davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-01
INHERITANCE TAX
DUE TERRITORY

The important question of wheth-
a. or not an inheritance tax Is due
lpon transfer by will of a non-resi-
dent decedent of shares o. stock in
domestic corporations was decided
this morning by Judge Robinson in
tn Affirmative and in favor of the
Territory. The question arose In
connection with the matter of the
estate of Mary Dame Hail.
Upon the hearing OF the final ac-
counts of the ancillary administrator
with the will annexed and petition
for the distribution of the estate of
said deceased within the jurisdic-
ton of this court, and the discharge
of said ancillary administrators, the
question arose as to whether or not
an inheritance tax Is due to the
Territory upon the transfer by will
of the deceased. nonresident OF
the Territory at the time of her
death. of certain shares of the capt.
tai stock of certain corporations or
under and by virtue of the laws Of
the Territory of Hawaii, the same
being a portion of said estate sub
ject to distribution. The question
court for its consideration and de-
cision. The Judge, quoting from
Massachusetts case, says:
There can be no doubt that stock
in n corporation organized under the
avs of this commonwealth Is prop
.Tty within the jurisdiction of the
commonwealth. Such corporation,
bling in sense citizen of this
/ suite, and having an abiding place
hee akin to the domicile of nat
url person, Is subject to the juris-
ditiOn of the commonwealth, and
Is l fact within the commonwealth
Tit stockholders are the proprietOrs
of he corporation, which Is itself
the proprietor OF the property owned
andused for the ultimate benefit Of
the tOckholders.
Th court now finds and decides
lthatthere is due from the legatees
Iunde said last will and testament
ito IL Territory of Hawaii for and
on atount of said shares of the cap
ital sock of such corporation an in
lherithce tax payable in the man
ner al in amount at the rate on the
value here affixed by the provisions
of Acloz of the Session Laws of
1905 the Territory of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-01

Actin Superintendent of Public
Works .luegel has received an applI.
cation I'm the Lahaina Market Com
pany 10 q market lot on the water
front nah of the wharf. The com
pany praises that If 1t can get -.
year leai. It will erect a fine market
building.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-01
CONSTRUCTING that
WAIMEA EMBANKMENT

Work on the construction of an EN-.
bankment tor the Waimea river, which
for at least three sessions of the Leg.
islature has been Representative Shell.
don's pet hobby, has been commenced
by the contractor, and Kauai is once
more saved, Sheldon tried hard this
session, the same as he did two years
ago, to get an additional appropriation
for this cmbankment, but failed. II
now appears that there is money
enough available for the work, anyway,
even without any additional appropria.
ton. But it's a shame that Kauai
didn't get the measure through. The
failure broke her otherwise perfect
record.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-01

go to the'upreme Court for a final
opinion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-01
HUTCHINSON LOSES
SUIT FOR DAMAGES

John Colburn this morning received
a wireless message from Attorney Ash
ford, representing the plaintiff, saying
that Wing Wo had just secured yer.
dict of $1,000, at Kailua, in his suit
against the Hutchinson Plantation
Company. This is one OF number Of
suits growing out Of alleged violations
of planting contracts. Attorney Stan.
ley appeared for the defendant corpor.
alton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-01

Judged from the statement of Mr..
Tenney, the furore Of the Agitators
over SIS a month has increased to
proportion as the number of men
earning the SIS rate has decreased.
A few spotlight facts quickly eX-
pose to the public the basis Of false
hood on which the Agitators have
established their campaign Tor Il pri-
Nate graft
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-01

President Taft may not be strenu-
Gus in the frequency with which nc
fires someone out of the White House
window. but he lacks none OF the
qualities OF frst-class ighte:
when It comes to standing up for a
strong navy and no decrease in the
army
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-01

Trust me, Scholar, it is the part
Of wisdom to spend little OF YOU
time upon the things that vex and
6nger you, and much of your time
upon the things that bring you
ouietness and confidence and good
Cheer.-Henry van Dyke.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-01

The bunch of boys who were arrest
ed for gambling yesterday were not
employees of the Peter Messenger SER
vice. but of another concern.
THE KlNAU and Noeau will leave
for Kauai and Molokai this afternoon
at . O'Clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-01

Is it possible that the Agitatura
and Thugs 50 far control the situi'
ton that sufficient protection can
not be given reputable Japanese
workmen who are anxious to return
to work?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-01

Hawaii should renew its fight for
protection with increased vigor. It
can secure support for its infant in
dustries only by standing pat all
nlnng the limo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-01

can obtain from plantation sources.
The strike cannot be settled Till
the Agitator and the Thug are ellml-
mated. They must go.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
SUBSCRIPTIONS SECURED THRU
EFFORTS OF THE HOUSE,
KEEPERS CLUB:

FIRST WARD.
Ten Dollars each-D. N. Tall
man, DR.. ]. r. Peterson, o. E.
Ruble, Andrew Larson, Mary
Margaret Spicer.
Five Dollars Willmar
Hardware Company, VIM. J.
Phare, Mrs. L. o. Thorpe, J. E.
Lawler, Judge G. e. Lien.
Two Dollars-Andrew Peter
son.
One Dollar each-Mrs. J. H.
Netheway, Mrs. J. H. Taylor, H.
T. Thostenson, Mrs. J. H. Erick-
son, G. Hennings, John Boyd, J.
Skoolheim, o. K. Severinson, w.
D. Frederickson, Elick Larson,
F. F. Paulson, Mrs J. Galliford,
Mrs. H. McGregor, Mrs. o. H.
Westberg, Peter Nelson, G. A.
Birch, Mrs. Ludwig Void, I. T.
Cramer, O.. A. Jacobson, Chris
Paulson, Ben Benson, Mrs F. H.
McNees, M. 0 Thorpe.
Fifty cents each-Mrs. R. Tel.
stad, D. W. Mclaughlin, Mrs H.
G. Hays, Mrs. F. J. Melvin, Mrs.
IS. P. johnson, O. 2 Nelson, Mrs.
G. Lorentzen, Mrs. Gerstle, Jas.
Cleary, Mrs. William Gilger.
Mrs. S. Rodenbur, Mrs. Mar
garet Lawler, Mrs. Boyd Mckee,
Miss Ida johnson, Mrs. Mats
Anderson, Mrs: Hackett, Willis
Cleary, Mrs H. w. Larson.
Twenty-Five cents each-Jacob
Gerstle, Jr, John Shelb, Mrs
James Poferl, Miss Matilda
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07

The Scandia Glee club also ap-
peared, singing a number of tune
full airs.
: When the program was over, and
the people had partaken of supper
they seated themselves by the lake.
side to await the Burning of Nor
70 CASTLE" one Of the special feat
ures provided for the evening. As
soon as the shades of evening had
progressed far enough to make the
illusion complete, the armored crui-
ser brooklyn" steamed up to-
wards the castle, and in short
time the battle was in full blast.
At length the fort was set on fire
and completely demolished, after
which the battleship came up with
in 80 rods of the shore and set off
the fireworks. The display was a
good one, and thoroly enjoyed. No
sooner had the last skyrocket died
out when the top Of the hill where
the flag was raised was Illuminated
with red fire while the members of
the Col. Heg post lined up in a
semicircle around the f1agpole,
where they "stood guard while
the audience led by the Scandia
Glee club, sang "Starspangled Ban
ner.' The last on the program
was the burning Of the monster bon
fire, and when that began to smoul-
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
Luck of Cards,

Cards even possess a folklore of
their own in addition to figuring in our
literature. During an inquiry into
an eighteenth century fire it was dis
covered that the outbreak occurred as
the result Of the housekeeper's flinging
pack Of cards in the CRATE because
she had lost three rubbers running.
She explained in evidence that before
taking this extreme step she had
changed chairs, had fresh pack and
ordered the page boy to sit crossleg
ged in order to bring her good luck.
Modern players solemnly rise and turn
their chairs round three times when
luck has gone amiss, and most bridge
players choose their favorite colors
when they have choice of cards.-Lon.
don Standard.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
Spickler Thursday Eveninu.

Mr.. Spickler is an athletic son of
Illinois, endowed with the stiffest
kind of backbone. His experiences
as globe rotter for over three
years are so fruitful in adventure
and observation, he has been in con-
stant demand at Chautauquas and
educational movements. The Avon,
ILL.,, Sentinel says of him: "A lec-
turer different from all others.
There is no question about it, and
his every first engagement in a
place sells an early recall. He
makes good always because of hav-
ing something to say that is worth
WHILE"
Mr.. Spickler,, will give his re-
markable lecture, "Around the
World Without Cent" at the
Green Lake Chautauqua, Thursday
evening, July 8.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
SATHER.RINGOEN.

News has been received here of
the marriage of DR.. Allan Sather,
a son of MIR. and Mrs. A. O. Sather
of this city, to Miss Clara Ringoen
of Ridgway, Iowa. The happy
event was solemnized at the brides
home in Ridgway last Wednesday,
and DR.. and Mrs. Sather will in the
near future be at home at Fosston,
where DR.. Sather will practise me-
dicine. The benedicts are expected
here this week for short visit at
the A. 0. Sather home. The Will
mar relatives present were the par
ents of the groom and his sister,
Miss Helen Sather. The Tribune
joins the many Willmar friends of
the groom in wishing him and the
lady of his choice a long and happy
married life.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
NATIONAL G. E. CONVENTION
CONVENES TO-DAY

''Thy Kingdom Come" With
this thought. which is the theme of
the convention, uppermost in their
minds, $1,000 delegates from all
over the world today in St. Paul
open the twenty-fourth interna-
tional convention of Christian En-
deavor societies. The delegates
will review what has been done to-
ward the religious, moral and civic
uplift of the world, and discuss
ways and means of extending the
movement. The convention is to
be known as the Jubilee praise"
convention. Special music, writ
ten by the best of sacred composers,
has been arranged for, and this will
be sung wherever the delegates
gather. Among the prominent men
who will be present to address the
convention are President Francis E.
Clark, the founder of the Christian
endeavor; William Jennings Bryan,
the distinguished Nebraska citizen,
and George Nichols, member of the
British parliament. The addresses
of Welcome will be delivered by
Governor John A. johnson and D.
w. Lawler, mayor of st. Paul.
Among those who will attend the
convention from here are Misses
Barbara Williams, Marion Hans
com, Lille Noren and Ethel Smith,
and Maurice V. Jenness and Rev.
H. C.. Buell..
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
Ex- GOV. FOLK At
green Lake
next FRIDAY

Governor Folk has had remark
able political career. Since his ad
vent into the arena of Missouri:
political life, the state has been re.
volutionized. The things he has
accomplished are difficult of brie1
enumeration.
AS circuit attorney of St. Louis
he exposed more official corruption
than was ever laid bare before in
the history Of the world. When he
commenced, bribery was the com.
mon and accepted thing. 1t was
regarded as merely conventional.
The revelations he made awoke
the slumbering public conscience,
and the moral wave now rolling
over the land is the result.
Meeting with the fercest opposi.
tion in his work of eradicating cor
ruption, denounced and villifed by
corruptionists of every kind, he
took his fight before the people.
In the face of the bitterest contest
in the history of American politics
he won the nomination of the Dem
ocratic party of his state for COVER
nor by an overwhelming majority.
Again in the campaign for election
every venal influence combined
against him. and again he tri-
umphed. He was elected, while
the others on the ticket, who were
not fought as he was, were defeat
ed. In this campaign he announced
the doctrine known as, the "Mis-
souri, 1dea." which is familiar in
every part of the earth today.
This idea is that citizenship in a
free country implies a civic obliga-
tion to enforce the performance of
every public trust; that bribery is
treason. and the givers and takers
of bribes are the traitors of peace
that laws are made to be enforced
not to be ignored; that officials
should no more embezzle the public
power entrusted to them than pub
lie money in their custody.
He abolished the practice of leg
islators and officials riding on free
passes.
He signed a maximum freight
rate bill, the first relief in that d.
rectiOn for twenty-five years.
He procured the passage of law
after hard legislative fight, re-
pealing the race-track law, where
by gambling was legalized, and put
the most powerful and insolent
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07

The original amount paid in cash
by the members of the Park Syndi-
cate at the time that the property
was purchased to be held for the
benefit of a park was $500.
The accrued interest on the same
up to the day the park was decided
to the city was $140.50, making the
total amount necessary to be raised
$1640.50. This leaves shortage of
$28.70, which was advanced from
the Commercial Club dues in order
that the deed might be secured.
The percentage that the club re-
ceived at the Fourth of July picnic
will amount to about $22.5O, which
will very nearly cover the amount.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07

The "Safe and Sane' celebration
given at the Homewood Park Mon
day was a grand success in every
way. Early in the afternoon peo-
pie began to gather, and by three
o'clock, when the program started,
the park was filled with happy
throng of merrymakers. The day
was cloudy, but this put no damper
on the spirit of good nature and
jollity which prevailed. Naturally
the children were the most enthusi-
astic, and they partook of the fea-
lures provided for them with a zest
good to behold. The swings were
in constant action until dark, and
the stand where free lemonade was
served was besieged as long as there
was another lemon in sight.
V. E. Lawson presided, and he
introduced the speakers of the day.
L. y. Gilbert. on behalf of the
Commercial Club, spoke Of the
work done in securing the means
for the purchase Of the park and
presented it to the city, saying that
every citizen ought to feel proud of
the new acquisition. The park was
accepted on behalf of the city by
Alderman C. E. Hornbeck. Atty.
Elias Rachie and Martin E. Tew
both delivered patriotic addresses,
and the applause which followed
each speech showed that the audi
ence was appreciative. The Will
mar band was on hand, and in spite
of the fact that they were handi-
capped on account of lack of mu-
sic as we'll as brief time for prepar-
alton, they played Justify and we'll.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
zZAN 7T3;ENS E1cEHSes sV

June 30-John Gilbert Palm to
May M. Morgan; married the same
day by Judge A. F. Nordin in the
presence of 0. w. Palm and Nellie
v. DeCamp.
July 6-Elso Auen to Emma Deas:
married the same day by Judge A.
r. Nordin, with Henry Klinghagen
and Dora Klinghagen as witnesses.
July Carl L. Rustad to Oline
Elizabeth Bitterness.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
District Court.

District court reconvened yester.
day and the remainder of the cal.
endar was disposed Of as follows:
William F. Toensing ct al, Ap.
pellants, VS.. F. J. Toensing, as ex.
e:utor, respondent, and the matter
of the application of Madeline I.
Minton for the vacation Of portions
of the plat of Fourth Railway addi.
tion to the city of Willmar, both tc
be heard out Of term tomorrow
Thursday, at two o'clock p. m.
Citizenship papers were granted
to Robert P. Cummings of Raymond
and John Edwin Anderson, cigar.
maker at Person & Johnson's shop.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07

race-track syndicate in the world
out Of business. He broke up the
attempted defiance of law by race
track gamblers, who had the assist
ance of local officers, and enforced
the law over the heads of the local
officials.
He put the state institutions on a
business basis, and eliminated graft
from them.
He appointed men of the highest
character to all positions Of public
trust.
He closed up the gambling dives
IN st. Louis, and ran the gamblers
from the state.
Hesexterminated the wine rooms
in the metropolitan cities, where so
many young girls had been ruined.
In st. Louis, Kansas City and St.
Joseph, where he had the power
thru appointees, he enforced the
law closing saloons on Sunday, in
the face of intense opposition and
denunciation. This was the begin
ming of the movement for law en-
forcement that is now going on in
all the large cities. The brewers
and saloonkeepers loudly announced
that they would repeal this law at
the next legislative session, but
when that time came the people saw
the benefits of Sunday closing, and
not legislator dared propose the
repeal of the law.
Fought by grafters, gamblers,
brewers, saloonkeepers and venal
corporate influence, he went before
the people asking for an endorse
ment by an election of a legislature
in accord with his policies. The
Democratic convention endorsed his
policies. and the people approved
by electing majority of the Gen.
eral Assembly pledged to his re-
forms. When the General Assem-
bly met every hostile influence in
the state was arrayed to have leg
islators faithless to their pledges to
the people. Some of them did fall
and prove untrue to their constitu-
ents, but in spite of organized
wealth and of the liquor and gam
bling interests he fought for and
secured the passage of more good
laws than were ever enacted in the
history of the state before.
Don't fail to hear this remark
able man at the Green Lake Chau-
tauqua on Friday evening of this
week.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
z@D3@SS
FOURTH WARD.


Ten dollars each-N. O. Nelson
Anderson Bros. & Co., Peter Free.
berg.
Five dollars each-Palace Gro.
cery Co., Andrew Bjorsell, Nels
Knudson Dray Co., Henry Stenson,
Swan Anderson, Elias Rachie.
Three dollars &C. G. Sjoquist.
Two dollars each-Willie Peter.
son, J. Z. Strand, Matte johnson,
G. ]. Bjornberg, 0. H. Ekdahl, j.
A. Hedin, Capital Shoe Co., Chas.
Dahlheim, e. L. Collin, Peter Per.
son, Erick N. Nelson.
One dollar each Charles John
son, John Person. Nels Oman, Ed
Sanderson. H. L. Samson, w. H.
Peterson, Henry Howell, Andrew
Fridlund, Gust johnson, Geo. W.
Sanderson, Mrs. ]. A. English,
Arnold Erickson, R. Swenson, Algot
Peterson. o. A. Larson, Frank
Heald, D. Elmquist, Mrs. Mary
Berg, S. P. Swenson, S. J. Hall
quist, Arvid I. Carlson, Andrew O.
Sather, Ole C. Bredeson, John Nv
gard, Conrad S. Olson, Mr.. Hedt-
ke, Jalmar Nyquist, Mr.. Wagner,
0. B. Glarum, Marius johnson.
Seventy-five cents--Peter Peter
son.
Fifty cents each-Mrs. Geo.
Rothwell, Mrs. O. F. Landberg. j.
T. Swenson, H. C. Garstad, Mrs.
Midtvet, A. E. Danielson, A. B.
johnson, D. 0. Townsend, VIM.
Nelson, Iver Lindquist, John Mel
son, Mrs. M. H. Hermanson, Gust
Erickson, Henry johnson, Chas. J.
Freeberg, John S. Sandin, Aug.
Schollin, Mrs. Bailey.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07

loney, w. M. Chase, Berkness,
Peterson & Co.
Two Dollars each-Ole Jerm.
stad, William Thompson, Isaac
Bassebo, Olson & Moe, P. E. Par
son, G. A. Erickson, A. 0. Bor.
gan. .... ...
One Dollar each-J. A. Frog.
ner, Geo. M. Winney, A. Adams,
H. G. Hansen, G. S. Samuelson,
w. T. Markhus, John Nelson
of Second street.
Seventy-five cents-"Cash." "
Total. l.............. $220.75
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
t "Se and Sane" Celebration
eWD Throng Opening Of Homewood Park

berry Implement Co., $50; A. H.
Hansen, $25; Christian Johnson,
SIC; John M. Rains, $40; L. A.
Tjosvold, $40.
Five Dollars each-Karenius
Otos, M. D. Manning, August
Nelson, L. J. Lundvall, J. @.
Myers, S. S. Glarum, J. E. Ma
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07

der the people returned to town.
The Commercial Club, under
whose auspices the celebration was
given, deserved good deal Of cred
it..for the splendid manner in which
the entire. affair was planned.an
conducted. AMnew standard twas
set for Fourthssof July celebrations,
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07

1WeuIy rive edCu- wv ILL., LlkjGE, ,
J. Cleary.
Total, $1OS.25.
THIRD WARD
J. Emil Nelson, $50; New Lon
don Milling Go, $25.
Ten Dollars each-O. J. Nickel
son, B. T. Otos, J. S. Robbins,
Minton & Bryant.
Five Dollars each-S. E. Mag.
nuson, E. Ohsberg, Oman & John.
son, Geo. w. johnson.
Three Dollars each--T. o. Gil
bert, V. E. Lawson.
Two Dollars each-J. F. Bran
ton, Hans Gunderson, o. S. Holm,
Elmer A. Peteson, A. P. Berge.
son, F. L. Smith.
One Dollar each-S. l.. Benton,
L. S. Dale, Lewis Johnson, John
Johnson, N. B. Carlson, Charles
Nelson, R. w.. Ives, W. Della
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07

everybody having a good time and
no one being injured or annoyed by
the hap-hazard setting off Of fire.
crackers and other explosives which
usually mar such gatherings. The
people of Willmar who made the
celebration possible by their dona-
tions also deserve special mention.
Their names together with the
amounts donated will be published
in our next weeks issue.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07

Two dollars each-A. F. Nordin,
H. c. Feig, w. C. Hoglund Rev.
H. c. Buell.. A. p. Adams, o. A.
Sandven, DR.. H. Frost, John Dale,
Geo Thomas.
One dollar each-Theodore Ros-
by, c. A. Nelson, R. w. Stanford,
Henry Ames, Edwin Selvig, L. F.
Hodgson, MIR. Munson. E. K. Lund,
o. Dale, E. M. Stanford. Mrs. Die
key, Thos. H. Olson, 0. j. West
gard, Mr.. Hegness, P. Rasmussen,
Irwin Roberts
Fifty cents each-Miss Iverson,
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
Subscriptions Paid.

The following have paid subscirp-
tion to the Tribune the past week:
E. c. Kast, Peter Lundemoe, Ole
Haugen, VIM. Lembke. S. M. Dahl,
N. Burgraaf, Fred Anderson, AL
bert Erickson, c. E. Bergquist, G..
c. Haines, J. S. Blu, Andrew Arne-
son, Albert Anderson, Syvert Reig-
stad, Aug. Lindquist.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
Caveny'S at Green Lake Chau.
tauqua.

J. Franklin Caveny and Marie
M. Caveny give a most interesting
and unique program. Mr.. Caveny
is cartoonlst, clay-modeler and
impersonator, who for twelve years
has delighted Lyceum and Chautau-
qua audiences all over the land.
Mrs. Caveny is a rare singer and
an accomplished pianist. They will
give two programs at the Green
Lake Chautauqua Saturday evening,
July 10, and an appropriate pro-
gram Sunday evening, July II.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07

AUTO LIVERY-Am now pre-
pared to furnish automobile livery
on short notice. With a IS h. D.
Queen and an expert driver you can
depend on getting there in time.
Telephone 489, Halvorson's Garage,
Willmar,
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07

Tonning, w. F. Gratz.
Eight dollars-John Feig.
/. Five dollars each-Palm Ideal
Bakery, J. c. Dale, Benson Bros. &
Jorris.
Four dollars DIR. H. F. Porter.
Three dollars each-Anderson
Land ICo. IS. B. Carlson.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
Program ut Dreamland.

Program ut OFe0mland.
Program at Dreamland Thursday
and Friday:
Jephtha's Daughter.
Blessings in Disguise.
The Marathon Race.
Gendarme's Horses.
For Loves Sake.
Song: Nearest and Dearest. .
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday: Sunday school at 10 a.
M; preaching service at II a. m. ;
Y. P. meeting at z p. m.; Gospel
service at 8 p. m. At 3 p. m. next
Lords Day the cornerstone will be
laid at the New Swedish Baptist
church. corner Third street and
Trott avenue. Some prominent
men are expected to take part in
the ceremonies. Everybody invited
to attend.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07

You will feel better when you
make your shoes look better by
treating them to a shine at the PAN
torium. Five cents. 14f
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07

Bonde, Mrs. Martha Botnen,
Mary Gerstle, Inga johnson,
Mrs. Minnie Larson, H. S. Scheib.
Mrs. r. G.. McClintock, Is cts;
A. Berkland, 10 cts; A. John.
son, 10 cts.
Total, Sill 90.
SECOND WARD.
Ten dollars each-C. w. Odell,
Gilbert o. Sand Co., Prof. P. c..