davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-02
MIIerIei.

Der @ouberueur bat bic Bill,
welde Elm 5peites gonntpgerift fir
infer Gountp einri1tet, nit ieiilenl
8eto belegt. Sn ieiner 8eto-Not-
fdaft iagt er, er tue es, neil fir Elm
5iueites gountpgeri1t in 8erar Count
tD fein @eoiirfnis porbanben lei, IN
@irflihfeit miro er es aber mol ae-
tdn baben, neil es ibm nift paBte,
0aB 0as neue @eriht nur fin 81
biIf6le beitimmt mar uno 6aB nid)t
er ben eriten Nidter gu ernennell
bate, ionoern Die County. &ommi.
fire.
Die unio~it3 immerleute bon
San antonio bnben in elmer Ser.
ioinmIung i'm MiIiions-@ arten be.
fhIoiien, am /. Mai au itreifer,
uefln bic @au-Gontrnftoren niht Ell
tsen Bcrtrng unter5eidnen, monad oie
8immerlente 40 Gents bic Gtunca
bel ~8itiinoigem Qrbeitstag erboIten
uno Die Rontrnftoren iid perpfif,.
ten, rur Unions 4rbeiter an5uIteaen
4uf Die Nnhriht bin, oaf
@ouberneur Campbell Die Bin fit
elm Staats-S uberfuIoie- Sanitorium
nit ieinem 8eto belegen piI, babef
bic Mitglieber bes .Siftb DiItriei
Me6icnl Societp Of Eeros" BEL ibrem
Ddnfett am 9onneritag @beno cir
Brofeit-B eihluB abgefaBt uno oicier
an COB. Campbell telegrapbiert.
Die teranifden giienbabncr
find bereit, in elmer solicitations.
Champagne, INN 9eras ar5u5eigen
nit San6 an~5ulegen, uno Elm 9e
meinianes Snouitrie.8 Bureau ein3u
riften, INN mebr uno groBere Inter
nebmunge1 nod Seros gu bringen.
g. @ooolp, Elm befanntel
Dieb5iidter bon Gan antonio, be.
ging am Donnerftag Nndmittoe
S~eIb5hmoro in einert Sotel in 8oder
Sunction, inoenl er iid nit eillen
EniHenmeiier Die @oern offnete. Gbt
er gefunoen tuurbe, batte er iid BE-
reits berbIutet. Man glaubt, BAT
elm WerbenIeioen Die ltriahe mar
Die i'm gum SeIbitmorb nerIeitete
Der Weritorbene lpar 55 Sabre ali
llno bntte fem gan3es 2eben in Die
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-02
Der Grfinoer bes Miibcnsnders.

Sn ote1e1 Sugen Daren 5meibull=
bert Sabre p~erfloiien felt Ser @eburt
4noreos Sigismuno Marggrafs, bes
GRINDERS oes Niiben5uders. Die Gr.
ilunerung an Marggraf fniipft lid,
beute MIR nod an Die gr0Bte Sci.
ifung oieies beoeutenoen Gbemifers,
Die 0~aritedung bes 3uders aus Ser
3uderriibe. @ieueidt gu unredlt,
oenn feline moeren 6emii6e1 2ei-
ltungen fDaren fir feline 3eit reht
beoeute1o; nit ieiner Metbooe our
Darftedung oes Bbospbors, ser oa=
mails nod gu ben groBten Seltenbei-
ten geborte. %leiifete er Ser Sehnit Ell
men beoeutenoen gienit; arh ourd)
Die G%infibrung oes Mifroifops in
Die hemifde Soridung bereiderte Ell
feline @iifenidoft. Marggraf luar
ein 8erliner @ino. Sod umfaIien.
ben Stuoien in Sranffnrt a. ~,
5troBburg uno SaGe nno minerolo-
gilden unb bIttenfunoigen ltnteriu.
6ungen in Sreibure. lieB er iid 1881
in Berlin nieber. mo er balo in Die
f0niglide @eieufdaft Der @iiienidai-
ten a%ufgenommen muroe un6 Elm
2aboratorium CUR @erfigung erbicIt,
IN benz er ieiner &auptneiguro,
benz Grperimentieren, nafgehcl
fonnte. SIN Sabre 1747 leetc e.
Der Ifaoemie Der @iiienidaften unb
fdonen aiinfte Die fir nns nidtiaIte
ieiner @rbeiten Dor, Die iiber oell
3uder, Die Die 8runbloge Der ae.
iammten beutieen Miiben3uderinor.
itrie biloet. Sic trug Ben Sitel: Che.
mif6e 8eriude, einen tpabren 3rtfer
aus peridieoenen BfInnseu oie in
unieren 2anbern madien, gu 5ieben.
Warggrnf giebt ieIbit an, pie er oui
ieine 8erinde gefonlmen lit; er iudte
perihieoene Sal5e aus Hflanscr
ber5uiteIlen. Damn fabrt er fort
81 fam i6 geIeeentlih ouf oer
8eoalifen, aub Die SeiIe peridJiebc.
ner 8fIan5en; peI1e einen iiiBcu
~ ~
@eifmad beiiben, gu erforf1eii, unt
nod mannigfaden 8eriufen babe id
nun ge%flnoen, oaB mondje oieicr
9flon5en nidt MIR einem BEN
3uder obnliden Stoff, ionoern III
Der 9at wirfliden 3uder entbalteu.
Der Dem %befannten aus 3uderrobr
g%eiuonnel1, genau eleiht." Or feb;
~belonoers 6abei berpor, Dob es fid
Inn einbeimiide 8flan3en bonoe(t
inter oenen Die Giibe Ole pihtigltt
| lit. Seine Metbooe, oen 3uder 5u
aetpinnen, bat notiirli6 beute teill
Sntereiie mebr fin uns, neil lie
longit onfgegeben morbeu lit. 9a{
feline Sbeorie IN Die Broris unoe.
Iebt fpuroe, NOR einem ieiner Re.
| beutenoiten Sdiiler p~orbeholten
| 6rarl5 aarl Idoro, Der i'm ssolrt
1882 beim 9obe ieines 2ebrers Def
len Ste1ung ofs 9ireftor Der mot6e.
matiid-pbpiifaIiiden aloiie Der Mfo.
oenie erbielt. Mhor6 Iegte in ao1(s
0orf bel Berlin oie eriten 8eriid)s.
f%ulturen an. @ber erlt i'm Sabre
1901 entitanb Die erite 9iiben5uder.
fabrif in 9eutihlo1o ouf Dem @ntt
@unnern in SdGeiien uno 5ipor III.
fer 9eibilfe oes aonigs bon grerl'
ZEN. Seitbem bat bic &iibenauder
inouitrie in aaen 2anoern ginganq
| gefun6en, no Die &ultur Der 3udcr.
riibe init grfola betrie6en meroei
fam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-02
.Qieber iterben. 9pftor,

ols meine GiiBe berlieren1, iaete 81
6. Bingham bon Hrinceton, sd.
ais Die @erate inn oieie Mlternatip!
in einem Gaa @angerene iteGten
Damn braildte er 8udIens 4rnicf
GoIbe, uno tuur6e bolig gebeilt. Sit
furiert G5cema, Gieberblaien, @eu.
len, 8ranomunoen uno S1morrhoi
ben. % Cts. bel alien 9ruggilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-02

@ute @etrGnfe uto fomoier
9und itets in 8nrgitnler's Saluun
unb Geitanrant, @iaita Strabe, ne6ell
Der Soue Der Sermamsiobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-02

Ter @egenb bes 2anbes 5ugebra1t.
Or binterloBt cine 8ittwe, a SDD-
ne uno cine So6ter.
= Ser reberfon omt WittipndJ
Mbeno, ben mir an anoerer Stelle
beritteten, ideint, na6oem Die I'D.
beren l1mitGnoe befannt, mebr Elm
Dummer-S -Strei6 gu ieil,
als ein 8erbrehen in @onIber's ga.
loon boben oie oneebli6en Cater,
Saps 9affin uno emmett Sdaff-
ner, fein @elb eeraubt, ion6ern nur
cine Slai6e @bisfep nrb einen ne,
polper. Spater .bieIten iie aineu
Neger, Gbos. 8anfs BON 8leaianton,
uno bonn nod einen Neger an,
aher beioe entfomen, ebe Die yStra-
Benrduber" oidt bel ibnen maren.
Sic informierten ober Die 8oli5ei
uno Doffin uno Shaffner muroell
in einer @agenzgaro an Der Sub.
Stores StraBe perbaftet, unb Don
5riebensri1ter Sisf ieoer untcr
$4,000 8iireidoft geitent. 9a fe
oieie @iireidaft nidt leiiten fonn-
ten, blieben iie i'm @efdngnis. 81
itrift=@nmalt 8afer lit inoeiien Der
4nfidt, Dab Die @riflage, Taub Iii.
ter glnmenoung bon Seltertpoffen,
nidt our6fiibrbar mare, 90 fei.l
Houb, ionbern MIR Ser @eriuf einea
Houbes porliege. 9ieie Jroge miro
Sen @roBeeibnorenen nnb Ben &c
ridten ipater porliegen unb pie1cid)l
gu gon5 intereiionten 9ebatten fii6-
rem.
= q. S. 8amer's 9iqmor-Stor
gde Dit-gummeree- nnb @aTer-stra
Re. Seen er6ffneter Elak. @bplc-
iale nnb 6etail.
Die garieab Gomponp 1T I'm
Snforporierung eingefommen. 0os
aopital betragt $4,000. Snforpc.
ratoren iino &op Campbell, 81. Sec
6arlano, 81. 6. Mauermonn Dor,
gerar gountp; g. 90. Bead bon sln-
oerion County, &. 81. Selm bon
Sarris County, s. S. Smens bon
Dallas COUNTY unb 6. 50. &ice bon
Smith Gountp.
Die S6aoeneriasfloge DOL
&enrD S'geeal gegen Die San Mntonio
Traction @eIeQidaft lit auf Softer
Der geflagten 5urifge5osen. Die
Sdaoeneriasflage bon Moa See Mc-
@op gegen Die Sraftion-@ eieaIhafi
lit fa0en gelaiien.
Die neutrality-suspicious. gu.
Gus & Weper per6en in Jolge zines
Streifs ibrer MngeiteGten pabr=
ideinlid temporar iblieBen, 90 tie
iif tpeigern auf Die neuen aontrafta
Der @ranitarbeiter ein5ueeben.
Die Merifo @ar gomponp ipiG
iid i%nforporieren lalien. &apitai
$4,000. Snforporatoren iino 5.
u. Gerguion, IS. S. 9arlan, 6. sc.
@ilion un0 2ueas &ountree.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27
A. D. MOE, PIONEER TAILOR.
eco and see Moe; he will fix you out fine.

A. D. MOE, PIONEER TAILOR.
go and see Moe; he will fix you out fine"
The above is familiar expression, and
one which is in universal use in Bemidji
with relation to men folks togs.'
From the time Bemidji was in her "swad-
ding clothes,'' so to speak, Bemidjians have
been accustomed to speak of A. D. Moe as
THE merchant tailor of the town, and Go
and see Moe; he will fix you out" has been
the answer given to anxious inquiries as to
where one could have fine suit made to
order on short notice and in neat, work
manlike manner.
And Mr.. Moe has never given occasion for
any person to regret the confidence placed
in his ability or reliability.
1t makes no difference whether it is
broadcloth suit for groom or a natty
business suit for the everyday hustler, go
and see Moe, he will fix you out fine
Coming to this city from Fargo, N. D.,
nine years ago, Mr.. Moe has, by his uni
versally square dealing and genial DISPOSE
ton, become great favorite with the citi-
zens of Bemidji who appreciate good-ftting
clothes made in the latest fashion from the
best fabrics.
Mr. Moe has always been a loyal boost
er" for Bemidji, and he is thoroughly i'm
bued with that spirit of progressiveness
which pervades the bosom of every resident
of this Hub City of the North"
Mr. Moe makes specially of cutting and
fitting, and also cleaning and pressing.
splendid line of upto-date spring sam
pies of fabrics, is now shown by Mr.. Moe,
and he will make you fine suit according
to directions in short time.
GO and see Moe; he will fix you out fine"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27

terests, and who are never backward in tell
ing of the good things which Bemidji pos
sesses, and the brilliant future that awaits
this city.
Mr.. Waldo, who established the business
of the Bemidji Tea Store, was formerly in
the employ of the Sundby Tea company Of
Duluth, and it was while acting as delivery
man in this city for the Duluth company
that Mr.. Waldo was duly impressed with
the enterprise so evident here, and he de-
cided to start in business here for himself
Mr.. Waldo has never regretted his decision
to identify himself with Bemidji business
interests, as his success here has been
matter of much qualification to him.
John Sandin, the new member of the firm,
came to Bemidji two years ago from Min
neapolis. He was al one time baggageman
on the Sank Centre-B emidji run of the G.
N. railway. Mr.. Sandin was for some time
ing northern Minnesota towns in the inter-
est of that company; and he is thoroughly
well acquainted in all these places.
The Bemidji Tea Store buys all it's
goods direct from the importers, cOnse-
quently, the profits that usually go to the
jobbers and wholesalers are saved to the
consumer, as he gets his goods direct, with
out the middleman's profit; and the Be-
midi Tea Store more than makes up the
difference in handsome presents to it's Gus
toners. All their goods are guaranteed
fresh and pure, and subject to the fullest
investigation and trial.
This store makes specially of butter and
eggs, at reduced prices. The company has
large stocks of coffee, tea, soap, baking
powder, extracts, spices, etc., etc., the prices
of which are so low as to attract wide
spread attention of buyers everywhere
throughout the north country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27

Bemidji from St. Cloud in August, 1899,
being one of the first to arrive here and
take up his abode in the frontier town of
the northern woods. Mr.. Jerrard at once
put his shoulder to the wheel along with
the other pioneers who builded solid
foundation for the most progressive city OF
north-central Minnesota, and the newcomer
at once demonstrated his right to be called
booster and progressive young bust
ness man of the thirty-third degree. Med"
Jerrard soon took prominent place among
Bemidji's early hustlers, and was promi-
nently identified with the early history OF
the city. Mr.. Jerrard conducted the first
plumbing business in Bemidji, and he built
>uch of the early lines of piping about the
city.
In 1905, J. G. Covington, who had come
to the city the previous year, joined forces
with Mr. Jerrard and the two gentlemen
engaged more extensively in the plumbing
and heating business, with much success.
In the fall of 1907, Messrs. Jerrard & Gov
ington decided to engage in the hardware
business, as well as the plumbing and heat
ing business and they Immediately put in
a splendid stock of hardware of all kinds.
The success of the firm, since putting in
the hardware stock, has been even more
pronounced than when they were engaged
exclusively in plumbing and heating.
They handle full stocks of boiler and en-
CINE trimmings, pipe and pipe fittings, gaso-
line motors and launches; and they are
plumbing contractors on large scale.
Jerrard e Covington have large boat
house, on Lake Bemidji, where there are
slips for rent to any persons desiring the
same.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27
JERRARD e. CONVICTION.

An enterprising firm of young hustlers
who are always wide-awake to the best
interests of Bemidji and the surrounding
territory is composed of Messrs. e. H. Jer-
rard and J. c.. Covington, who transact
business under the firm name of Jerrard &
Covington, and who condcut a large hard
ware store and are contract plumbers of
many years experience.
Messrs Jerrard and Covington are among
Bemidjrs best known firms and they have
made themselves popular with the public
through their square dealing and prompt
services in all branches of their business.
E. H. Jerrard, the senior member Of the
firm of Jerrard & Covington, came to
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-30
NeWlyWeds

Should remember there are pri-
vate dressing rooms at Elkjer's Stu
dio, where they can arrange their
hair and dress in private before
having their portrait negative
made. The new studio gives the
finest light for rendering detail in
white dresses. We make a special
ty of this kind of work and give
special attention to wedding groups.
Our studio is the best arranged
and most up-to-date in this part of
the state. With the modern con-
veniences for your service and the
high grade work you will receive
at this studio, ought to bring all
Newlyweds to Elkjer's Studio for
their wedding portrait, Come and
get the best accommodation in the
city; costs you no more. 14f
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-30
Bowman ut Chautauuua Monday
and Tuesday

OF Robert O. Bowman, the i'm
personator, it can be truly said that
he more than justities the most fiat
tering newspaper comment that we
have seen concerning him. His
mastery of the broken tongues Of
the various elements of our foreign
born population is really marvellous,
and it would be difficult to find his
equal in the art of making up
Stoughton, Wis.,. Hub.
Mr.. Bowman will be on the Chau-
tauqua programs at Green Lake
Monday and Tuesday evenings, July
S and 6. His purpose is not mere
ly to move an audience from laugh
ter to tears, but to make them a
little better for having laughed and
cried. Possessed of rare ability, a
pleasing personality, wide versatil-
ity and high ideals, Mr.. Bowman
has won for himself permanent
place in the lyceum world. Better
go out and let him entertain you.
He will do it so we'll on Monday
that you will want to come again
on Tuesday.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-30
Indian Scholars 90 Thru.

Forty-seven Chippewas and Crees
of assorted colors, sizes and ages
went thru Willmar last Friday on
their way home to the White Earth
and Turtle Mountain reservations
from the Governments industrial
schools at Pipestone. They were
as happy a bunch of youngsters as
one would care to see, and they
prattled away at great rate in va
rious languages about what they in
tended to do during vacation. A
good many of them will not return
next year, as the new ruling goes
into effect in accordance with
which no one less than ID years of
age can be taken from the reserva-
tions.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-30
Granted Citizenship Papers.

The following were granted their
citizen papers Monday: Isaac De
Visher Sr. and Christian De Visher,
of St. Johns; Conrad Olsvik, of
Green Lake; John Oscar Wahlquist,
of Fahlun; Charles Rosenvinge of
East Lake Lillian; Adolph Ephraim
Christofferson of Atwater; Martin
Sanderson, town of Willmar; AL
fred Erickson, of this city; Fred
erick Wilhelm Lodewyk Kohlman,
of Holland, and Christian Nilsen
Gundershaug of town of Willmar.
The petition of Robert p. Cum
mings of Raymond and Johan Ed
win Anderson of this city will be
heard next Tuesday.
John Wittgren Olson and Albert
Wehlast, of this city; Fred William
Blocker, of East Lake Lillian, and
Oscar Olson, of Roseland, have also
applied for naturalization papers,
and their petitions will be heard
October 4.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-30
Mooved To Willmar.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and
family moved to Willmar Wednes-
day of this week. MIR. Miller has
a run between here and that city,
and as most of his lay-over is at
that end of the line it will be much
more pleasant and convenient for
the family to reside at Willmar.
The removal Of such estimable peo-
pie as Mr.. and Mrs. Miller is a
distinct loss to Breckenridge, and
their many friends here will greatly
regret their departure. .-Wilkin
County Gazette.
The Miller family will make their
home in the Carlin residence at
the corner of Litchfield avenue and
Second street,
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

A notable wedding took place in
Mamre last Thursday afternoon.
when Miss Roxy Anderson, a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Anderson, became the wife of A.
N. Rosenquist of Bladsworth, Sask.
Canada. The nuptial rites were
said by Rev. Carl Anderson of
Kerkhoven, in the presence of about
so invited guests. A bounteous
wedding supper was served after
the conclusion of the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenquist will spend
another week visiting in this coun-
ty, after which they will leave for
their future home near Blads-
worth, where the groom is engaged
in farming.
Among the out-of-town guests
who attended the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenquist, of
Grantsburg. Wis. Miss Ella Rosen-
quist, Miss Esther Skoglund, John
Anderson and son Andrew, of Slay-
ton; Andrew Gulbrand, of Gibbon
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert johnson, of
Slayton; Mrs. Aronson and daugh-
ter Mabel, of Window, and Mrs.
Ole Tollefson, of Arvilla. N. D.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-30
Successful Y. r. s. Spring Meet.
1QU.


ing.
The spring meeting of the Young
Peoples societies of the Willmar
district of the Lutheran Free
church was held in the Nordland
church in Irving Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, and it was great sue
cess in every way. The attendance
was about $50, every church in the
district being represented both by
delegates and others interested in
the church work Of the young peo-
pie. Among those who delivered
addresses at the meetings were
Prof. L0beck of the Lutheran La
dies seminary at Fargo, and Rev.
Molvik of Minneapolis, who will
soon leave for a years study in
France, after which he will go to
the missionary field in Madagascar.
The pastors of the district also
spoke. On Sunday collection Of
about $50 was taken up for the
Bethesda home.
The next meeting of the district
will be held at Willmar the first
part of November, and it is expect
ed that the attendance then will be
even larger than at the Nordland
meeting.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-30
COURT in SES-
SION TWO DAYS
Uneventful Court Grind. DISPOSE
lion of Cases. Court Ad-
iOurnS for One Week.

The spring term Of the district
court was in session Monday and
yesterday, and the cases on the cal
endar were disposed of as follows:
William F. Toensing, ct al, ap-
pellants, VS.. F. j. Toensing as ex-
ecutor, respondent; set for July 6,
when court will reconvene.
J. S. Robbins and l. l. Berg vs..
City of Willmar; to be tried out of
term before Judge Powers upon ten
days notice by either party.
James Metcalf ct al VS.. New Lon
don Milling Co.; dismissed by
plaintiff.
In the matter of the application
of Madeline l. Minton for the vaca-
tion Of portions of the plat of
Fourth Railroad addition to the
City of w lilmar; set for July 6.
State of Minnesota VS.. Samuel
Porter; case involving liability of
the city to pay benefit in the sum
of $4,000 assessed against it by the
viewers of county ditch; to be
heard before Judge Qvale in cham
bers on July q at 2 p. m.
T. A. Tierney vs.. Johanna Defoe.
Plaintiff sued to recover 1884 which
he claimed was due him for digging
a we'll for the defendant. It devel-
oped during the trial that Mrs. De-
Foe had expressly stipulated that
she would pay for the work only if
water was found above certain
level. When almost the 400 foot
level was reached Mrs. DeFoe re-
fused Mr.. Tierney to proceed any
further, claiming she did not want
a deep-water supply. The jury re-
turned a verdict for the defendant,
so Mr.. Tierney will receive nothing
for his work. He will also have tc
pay the costs of the action.
i A. B. Thorson VS.. New London
Milling Co.; verdict returned in ia.
vor of plaintiff in the sum of 1880
There was only one case on tht
criminal calendar, that of the Cit,
of Willmar vs.. Tinius Olson fol
pigging. The case was dismissed
on motion of the city upon the pay
ment by the defendant of the costs
amounting to $685..
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-30
Gurine Alvig Of Dovre. The cere-
mony was performed at the home of

Gurine Alvig of Dovre. The cere-
mony was performed at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Alvig in Dovre,
Rev. Anderson of this city tying
the nuptial knot in the presence of
a small group of relatives and init
mate friends. The maid of honor
was Miss Laura Alvig, sister of
the bride, and the groom was at
tended by his brother. Carl Strux-
ness of this city. A bounteous
wedding dinner was served imme-
diately following the ceremony.
Rev. and Mrs. Struxness will 90
from here to Milan for a visit at
the home of the groom, after which
they will leave for their future
home at Mohall, where Rev. Strux-
ness is pastor of the Lutheran
Synod church. The Willmar
friends of the contracting parties
will join in wishing Rev. and Mrs.
Struxness long and happy married
life.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-30

Mrs. P. H. Beckman, Miss Teck-
la Beckman and Mrs. Charles Lar
son went to Kerkhoven Friday to
attend the Baptist special services.
Misses Esther and Muriel Ander-
son left Saturday morning for Arl-
ington, where they will spend about
three weeks with friends and rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Young,
da, ghter Victoria and son Walter
returned to Candy Monday after a
visit here at the homes Of Oscar
Larson and J. P. Bredberg.
Mrs. J. Haugseth left on Satur-
day for Superior, Wis, after a vi
sit with Mrs. R. Telstad. From
Superior Mrs. Haugseth will 60 to
her home at Hayward. Wis.
Mrs. w. H. McCune and daugh-
tiers Hazel. Ethel and Avis passed
thru Willmar Saturday on their way
to their cottage at Green Lake,
where they will spend the summer.
Mrs. Mary Haley went to Fergus
Falls Saturday for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Hodgson.
Miss Martha Haley left on the same
day for Owatonna, where she will
teach during the summer school.
Mrs. Henry Skallerud returned to
Minneapolis yesterday after a visit
here at the home of her father-in-
law, Gilbert Samson, and with the
families of Edward Tallakson and
Olof Dale.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-30
Flyer iS DeFailed.

Train No. 4 on the Great North
ern was derailed near Tioga, N. D.,
Thursday forenoon. The engine,
mail, baggage, smoker "a day coach
and tourist car went down s.
foot embankment. The fireman
was badly injured and Is others in
jured. Fire started in the wreckage
but it was soon put out. The derail-
ment was caused by the spreading
of the rails in a place where the
track was being raised.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-30
Happy.Go.Lucky's Entertained

Happy. .Go.Luckv'S Entertained.
Miss Ruth Stewart pleasantly en-
tertained the Happy-go-Lucky club
Thursday evening in honor of Miss
Clara Anderson of Minneapolis,
who is her guest this week.
Guessing contests furnished the
amusement of the evening. Alloys
Branton won the first prize and Ray
Stansberry was awarded the foot
honors. At the conclusion of the
evenings program, delicious re-
refreshment were served.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-30
johnson Stuart.

News has been received here of
the marriage of Miss Pearl Helen
johnson. a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. G. johnson, formerly of
Willmar, but now residing in Este
van. Sask., Canada, to Geo. F.
Stuart. The happy event took
place last Thursday. and after
August Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart will
be a home at Ha]brite, Canada.
The johnson family lived at Spicer
before moving to Willmar, and
Miss johnson was at one time a
student in the stenography depart
ment of the Willmar Seminary.