davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-04
Aus BEN GntIhetbunder

aus BEN nti6etbuneen
beg Sberbunbes=G =Gsridts 1T erft6tli5,
Dab ben Stadten Der tpeiteIte Spie.s
raum 5ur unteroriidun9 Der Sruits oe.
sebeH TT. sic tOnnsn, ME bic @nt=
1hetoung i'm &entutter San oesci1t
bat, ausp1rtige Sprporatipnen, oie
Den 9anbeI monopoIiTiren, pertrsiben
uno ale aombinatipren i'm Staase,
be Der unteroriituna Der Spnturregs
bremen, uuflOien. 8sadtenspertb III
otefer 8erbinoung lit aud, ooB rsr
Heuernannte Sberbunoesz z9ihter Cur
ton oteieH GntidefDurgen beigepfli1=
fet bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-04
Oeburtett.

Soi.p6 unb Stsna 8oltert, 2513
5emlo6 Ctr, W1bhsn.
2eiuis uno aba DiuRr, 1915 gIer
Barter Ips., anabe.
gine uno 5IOra DoIf. 2523 ssssar
Str, anabe.
5enrp uno aouiTa gDeber, 42i4
GRrrp Str., anute.
eSfparb unb Glara Jlass 1911
gremen Str. anok.
5erbert uHo Rarp Bopbeu, 1900
Yins Ctr, MdbGen.
antbonp unb gIiaabett Surnbrot,
1920 Sebler Ctr, Rdb4en.
Soiepb unb fannie 4efer, 4l2
Glari Str. 2nabe.
Albert unb GabrielIa Sneets, 1859
plum Str, Wdofen.
Gfarlss uHo @eorgid glitein, 1851
6iablaHb ane., Rnnbs.
5ermanu nnb Roi. Bliiisin, 4007
6amilton ape., Wdbfen.
Sobn unb ReiIe 6anlin, 825 Cen
trail aps.. Wab1en.
Jobn uno Olga 2ubtte, 1869 Wbe,,
Ter Ctr, andbe.
Ratban uno Celia Ri6monb, 4l2
glart Str. anabe.
5ermnnn unb Utdrn Giter.cmo,
1926 Denbum Ctr, Mdbdxn.
William uHb Warp Gupnen. 52o
Sit 9iberin Str, WGbhen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-04

Sn ieiner Ptttsburger Reoe
pert6eioigte Der prdiioent feline Qbmis
niitrution, reip. Den 5taats Setretdr
eegen ben @Orpurf ber ,,0pQor 0iz
plOmotte". 9eueint finb bamit BE
9emiibungsn oes U2iniiters fir aus
fpGrttge Qn9elegen1eiten, benz Sqnpe(
I'm Quslanb Dsn Weg gu ebnen. Gs lit
mertpiirDig, baB oas iiberbQupt qe-
re6tferttgt perben mug. 9ieieniqen.
tDelc9e iit in arititen erge6en, Iteinen
nt6t gu ermsfien. bab beut8utqee bic
SOroerung oes 5arbels Die 6auptuuf.
gaze Der Diplomatic in Der oun3en
Welt biIoet. MtrD bageaen oebolten,
bab cine rittige SanbsLspolitit Der
Regierun9 oieiem 3isle f0rberlifer lit,
bdB 3. 3. nit berniinFttgen 30lIen Der
aubenbonoel beFer gsboben perben
fann, als burh biplomdtifhe Nrbeit
10 1T bus nur gum 5beil richtia. in
ben fosendnnten neutrqlen mdrtten.
Die China, Sieanterita uTD. III es et-
ner gan3en Qn5abl gfationen IteGer.
~ .
fperie gelungen, ibrer Waaren audi bei
boberen Preiien gepoItiom eine Dor.
sugsfteIung gu ii6eru, Supan Be-
bsrriht ben DART in Der IiiDIid,en
bGburd, bub ietne gDaaz
zen 5ollfrei iiber bic Grense oeben.
fpdbreno arbere 2Gnber ben 3pII ent@
riften miifsn. Sn folfem 5aue ift |
IS pfltht unferer Regierung, qeqen |
folh psrfhiebentlife 8e6anbluno au |
prote1ttrsn unb man fpirb benz Sefrsz |
tar Rnor teinsn 8orpurf baraus maz
pen tonnen, oab feline groteite Big
lang pergsblih gerpeien iinb, benn ouf
!eoeH Jan bat er alIss gstban, pas in
|stnen Rrdften ftanb, um unI.rem
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-04

iperoen. Dnmit tpirb ipobl niht bic
Hstorm i'm seipiinihten llmFanae sr=
atelt. aber es lit bod iper1isftens elm
groBer Jortfhritt gu perseihnen. Das
uebrige pirD fpdtsr folsen, tpenn Die
Sniurssnten In beiben 5duiern tart
genus 1inb, um bas Reformtpert poll-
itanDts in bic 5ano su nsbmen. SRz
5tptt hen Derbiensn bic Sniure.n.en
Die bohte anertsnnung fir bas, mas
tte ihon aeIeiftet haMn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-04

9oneel gu Silfe gu tommen. llne DER
proteft mar unbebinet n0tbig, bam;t
ods S6peigen BON ieiner Seite nid6t
als giutsung zines uns augefiigten
unrehts dneeieben iperbe,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-04

getrsffs Der @eitehunq con
2estsldtur= =MitQIiebern piro bar,uf
htngeDie'en, oaB bic iolhes 9erbreten
beorohenoen 8eieBe nur odsu oeicbui>
ten itnb, Die 8eItetung qefu6rIos al
MAIDEN, od tie beittmmen, bdB Ierie.
ntge, Der Die 8eitefuna unnimmt.
ebenIo ftraffd[tq 1T, rpie 9erieriae Dc-
1Ie be5abIt. Taburd fpirO bertrft,
oaB oerortt9e aorruption iehr Icbner
nof5upeiIen it, Der 9eItodene nuf
1dtpetQe1 I'M fich nift Der Stra7e
dls5uieBen rno bic 0erfuIIuno Tihsrt
ihn naqe9en, baf er QeapunQen pi~o.
3euqntB gegsn iib febTt absuIeasn
5erourd7 erIaneen Die GorruptioniIt.n
foIte &iibnbett, oaB bte8eTtehuro onn
Se9tslatur= =DfitoIiepern i'm lpeiteiien
Hn1tonqe betrieben fptro. @efa6rppn
toiiroe oas Generbe bet profeiiioreusa
&orrupttoriiten fih eft qeItaIten. irern
man eds Gefep Dahtn abGnberte. blf
nur 8erjent1e ftraFfGuie 1T, Der Die
ge'tehunQ 3ahlt. Damn t0rnte man
Die geitofanen aninqer, Gle gfqbe Der
Horruption auf7ubeten, bic ausnabni~
los in bic Bureour Der Qrofen Soy
pprdttonen fiihren. @s ifnp Die reif1ar
Berbrefer. Die iett itrafIos Qusqeten, |
fpeIte man 81 treTfer periuhen muP.
Cine Der Di6ttQIter Sol !
qen. melhe ii6 in Suinois un1 pisiz !
let6t aud in anoeren Staoten aus ron
@nthiiliungen betreffs Qorimers Gr~
pd6lun1 erQeben ourfte, pirb Ieir,
baB bic llnterItiiBuno BON gepubitaz
nern burh 3emotraten in ben aeTebz
gebenosn G0rperiGdften auF60ren
piro. @om thepretii6en Stanopuntt
betra6tet, iheint es borIfommen rihs
tig, oaB Elm oemptrntti6er @ertreter.
Der nit ben 0nifauurQen ieiner Bar
TEL nitt iibereinitimmt, bie entoeqenqrz
1ebte Seite unterTtibt. Wenn has aez
f6ie6t, UNI bag 8oltsrpo6l au f0roern,
erifetnt 5Dlts l1ndbhdnuiqteit foQar
hDtit anerfenrsnspert6. Der un-
ftdno dber lit. DdB iolhes 9uiummenz
qehen 3piifen rem 9oIititern beioer
Barteisn MIR ftdttfinoet, tpenn es QlIt.
Die oS5ntereiIen Der &orporationen 5u
foroern 9ds mar o[Iein Der 8runo,
Darum 0emotraten fir Den Reputis {
taner Qorimsr ols Senator Ttinmten
unb bieIe 2IQiar2 betunbete Iih audi {
bupurh, bar aqe 9eiebe CUR 8ontrpti= !
runq Der &Orporatiorsn burtfiele.l.
8us 8Dlt bat bus uenau burdfhQut !
unb es Qilt fir feititebenb, bof tcin I
oemotratt'tes Qeoislatur Witgtieo, y
DeItes fir 2orimer geftimmt bat, pie< Z
rpiro. G
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-04
Observation-Disclosures.

(Cseur n. Giinib.r, 30, ReWliaaniir.
5rsne Shuttenbelm, 19. DO.
Wm. m. al.ranosr, "a, igurmsn. ap.
Wlartba 6. Jairhilb, As, EiaSt.
,Sso White, 20, armorp 9be.
@olois Rapp. "a, Gutter Ctr.
Sohn 8. Rod. "a. Wbiie Cat, 8.
lslisobeth 9rosle. %. gbenict. 8.
2ouis Riihimann, 30. pieomontG,r.
Warp Shmasler. 26, DO.
Cigar 8. aelep. q. Bomb Bin, 8.
earrie Wfullsuoer. Is, oo.
Gtas. Wm. Gardner, 52, Gaf.ernap.
Foia 6offdro, 40, yag. Ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-04

eltiabetb Jehr III RohlaBptr,pnItss
I'm I ad pom sOuts s. Jsbr; perfOnalien
Uerfhiebenss.
Wegen erIittener gerIebnnssn bat
Jobn y. JIpnn cine alase iber $1,000
gesen be Walaee 5ransfsr 60. Elm.
gereibt.
Ott State Iational 9ant BON
5:erarfana, art., bat cine s5orberunu
a6er $6l6.34 segen Sobn .. Ring uno
W. y. 9orriion einaelaat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-04

Uri ytrrrnfunaen. cneti1lrn aeu ss,r
SerltandIaaarn :
mode man iofort vinrelbnnaen mi,
Ir. yiihters $50
Pain-Expeller
seit 40 Sobren beipabrt unh BE-.
lfebt IN oeuti6en Gnn1iIien aIs aaul
mfffei, 2oe nno 5Oe in apot6efrn
Dtar edit mt Mnfer.
FAD. RICHTER u CO
tass essslasbs, 11sslssss,
~ fsssi sxsssss Asw Hssn.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-10-19
Governor Makes Gail for Aid.

Pursuant to call extended by
Governor Eberhart for fire relief
for the people who suffered such
terrible losses in the recent forest
fires in the northern part of the
state. Mayor H. S. Peterson last
Thursday started to solicit contri-
buttons of money and clothing. The
response was prompt and generous
and as a result Mr.. Peterson yester-
day forwarded $3l3.00 to Kenneth
Clark, St. Paul, treasurer of the
State Red Cross society, who was
appointed by the governor to re-
ceive the contributions. A large
number of citizens also donated
clothing, shoes and other furnish
ings, and these will be forwarded
to the needy ones as quickly as pos.
sible.
Contributions will be received by
the mayor at any time during the
week, and the same will be given
credit for in the local newspapers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-10-19
Red Cross Society Meets.

The Willmar Red Cross society
held their October meeting Tues.
day afternoon. Oct H., at the Com.
mercial Club rooms. Three new
members were added to the list.
1t was voted to order two window
tents to be loaned for use where
needed. The Owen bill. which pro-
vides for the forming of a National
department of health, was endorsed,
several bills were paid and ways
and means for raising money for
carrying on the helpful work of
the society were discussed. The
sale of Christmas Seals will be in
charge Of the society again this
year. The next meeting will be
held the second Tuesday in Novem-
Der and it is earnestly hoped that a
goodly number of members will
make an effort to be present.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-10-19
w. C.. T. u. V1ce-President Here.

Mrs. Bessie Laythe Scoville,
State vice president Of the w. C.
7. u. gave an interesting and help
full temperance address at the Swe-
dish Baptist church Monday even
ing.
Mrs. Scoville. who was State
president for several years, is a
most entertaining speaker and her
address was greatly enjoyed by the
large audience present.
In the course of her remarks she
took occasion to speak in most COM
plimentary terms Of our prohibi-
tion candidate for Senator, V. E..
Lawson add Peter Bonde, our pres
ent sheriff, paying tribute to
their fearless attitude on the tenn
perance question.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Scoville
gave talk to the High school pu-
pills and Tuesday morning spoke at
the Seminary. She was the guest
Of Mrs. J. Gal'iford during her
stay in Wil}mar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-10-19

Mrs. M. Palmquist of Litchfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Settergren
and children accompanied by Miss
Mary Scarp came up in their auto
from Litchfeld and were also
guests at the Elmquist home on
Sunday.
Miss Anna Schollin, who had just
returned from Fahlun, where she
had been acting in her capacity as
nurse for two weeks and half,
had for her guest Thursday and Fri
day Miss B. Helen Blum. of Min
neapolis.
Misses Gleason, Alderman, Saw
yer and Roberts were guests at a
weekend house party given by
Miss Barbara Williams at the Ot-
terness cottage at Green Lake
Beach. Attorney and Mrs. George
H. Bitterness and Master George OF.
terness were also Of the party.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-10-19
MISSION MEETINGS
s.. WELL ATTENDED

The mission meetings held at the
Swedish Mission church Friday
evening and continuing Saturday
and Sunday were unusally we'll at
tended, the sessions were all help
full and will no doubt be of last
ing benefit. Visitors were present
from Minneapolis. Buffalo and
many places in this vicinity. Rev.
Theodore Paulson, pastor of the
Willmar church, was assisted by
Revs. A. W. Franklin of Salem; O..
Palmberg of Buffalo, and O. H. Myh-
rem of 'Turlock, Cal., who has been
visiting friends in this vicinity the
past few weeks.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-10-19
SEN. CLAPP SPEAKS
TWICE in COUNTY

Senator Moses E. Clapp addressed
an audience that comfortably filled
the opera house Monday evening
The gist of his argument was that
the republican party candidates,
whether county or state, deserved
endorsement at the hands of the vo.
ters, because the republican party
always has been and always will be
a party of progress while the dem
orcatic party has been and always
will be party of reaction. He adj
mitted that there are insurgents in
the democratic party but he claimed
they could not 'go the limit" in
insurgency, and for this reason also
a third party could not be formed.
He rejoiced at the progressive VIC
tories in Wisconsin, Iowa, Kansas
and California and said that the
people had forced the adminlstra-
tion to recognize the mistakes of
the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill and to
create a tariff commission.
incidentally the senator spoke a
few words of praise and commend
alton for Judge G. E. Qvale, and
urged all republicans to give him
their hearty support.
The Senator spoke to about 200
people at New London in the after
noon,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-10-19
Wlllmar has Boy Scouts.

About so boys have joined the
Boy Scouts in this city so far, FORM
ing four patrols, The Pathtinders,
The Rover Boys, the Gophers and
the Eagles, and they are all busy
fixing up headquarters in various
places in the neighborhood.
The Pathfinders did their first
scoutwork last Saturday, and next
Friday they will 60 out again, with
the Gophers as their guests.
A detail sketch Of the Scout &C.
tivities during the week and also a
list of the scouts will be published
next week. Watch for it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-10-19
Normal Department A Success.

The Normal department of the
WilImar High school, in charge of
Miss Elaine Dyer, is meeting with
deserved success. From an enroll
ment of two it now numbers thir-
teen students. Each morning from
9 to 1920 the girls of this depart
ment act as cadet teachers working
in the grades from the second to
the seventh. They are also taking
sewing so as to be able to teach it
later. The afternoon session is de-
voted to regular class work, review
ing the common branches, and to
the study Of methods. The STU
dents Of this department are becom-
ing imbued with the spirit of en-
thusiasm manifested by their in
structor, Miss Dyer, and are max
ing fine progress in their work
which is very gratifying to those
who were instrumental in having
a Normal department connected
with our High School.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-10-19

A group Of twelve of the init
mate friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
W. Gilman took possession of their
new home Friday evening giving
them complete and at the same
time a very agreeable surprise.
The unlimited guests were cordially
welcomed and the evening passed
very pleasantly. Several pieces of
aluminium kitchen ware were pres
ented MIR. and Mrs. Gilman as re.
minders of the jolly affair.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-10-19
Young Peoples Pr0qram. !.

The Young Peoples society of
the Swedish Lutheran church, of
New London, will have their regu-
lar meeting Tuesday evening, Oc-
tober 25,. when the following pro-
gram will be rendered:
Song-Audience
Scripture Reading and Prayer
Prof. Nelson
Song-Choir
Recitation-Ingeborg Hedeen
Reading-V. E. Holm
Instrumental duet-Ellen and WAL
ter Monson
Speech-Rev. Walters
Song-Choir
Benedicti0n
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-10-19
JUNGLE ST" TALKS
UnburdenS Himself of This and
That--MoStly That----to
malindy.

"Malindy" says the other even
ing when l came in from up the
mill pond where I'd been castin'
fer mess of black bass all after
noon, "do you know, says I, as I
sat down and started to pull off my
shoes-fer you see my old boat
leaks some Pm gettin' too old to
take any chances on wet feet longer
an l have to-'1's heerd there's a
crew Of fellers up from the cities
with state license and fefrigerat-
or cars and are now seinin' some
of our lakes fer bullheads, dog fish
and carp, and shippin' EN- off to
the pure food cannin' factory. Of
course all good fish as comes in the
nets they throws back into the lake.
"Now l reckon there aint no big
kick comm on the riddin' our lake
Of bullheads and carp, fer there
isn't nobody, l reckon. in this part
it the kentry as eats that kind of
fish much, except when it's dished
out to. EN- as salmon. maybe.
But, says l. II heerd that in
seinin' down there at Big Kandiyo.
hi Lake they gets lot of buffalo
fish too in the nets and that they
don't throw 'em back into the lake.
Now there may be nothin' to the
report. 1t may not be true. But il
it is true that the state has give
them fellers permission to come uI
here and take out our buffalo fish,
yer old Uncle ST wants to 60 or
record as sayin' that it's dowr
right shame, and as a free borr
citizen Of Kandiyohi county ! pro
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-10-19

The Young Peoples society OF
the Baptist church will hold a dis
trict convention here under the aus
pices of the state organization next
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Oct.
2l, % and %. commencing with a
children's meeting on Friday at
p. m. Prominent speakers from
the Twin Cities as we'll as neigh.
boring pastors will be present.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-10-19
Willmar Wins Foot BAH Game.

: The local high school boys trim
med Renville II to 3 last Satur-
dag in one of the best played games
ever seen. on the local gridiron.
Every 5Willmar man played a star
game, + Hornbeck, Hanscom and
Carlson being especially effective
ground gamers.
Next Saturday the boys go to
Litchfeld, and the game will be
worth going 80 miles to see. Will
mar has the best team in years, and
we would not be surprised to have
the boys come out of it with the best
record j ever recorded locally. A
large number Of Willmarites are
planning to go to Litchfield Satur-
day. *%>~~.'.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-10-19
FORMER WuLMAR
R. R. MAN DEAD

Michael Welch, at one time a res
ident of Willmar and we'll known
in railroad circles, died at his
home in Minot, N. D., on Wednes-
day morning. October IL. The
body was taken to St. Ansgar.
Iowa, for burial. MIR. Welch is
survived by his wife, formerly Miss
Laura Frahm, whose many Wi1lmar
friends will extend to her their
deepest sympathy in her great sor-
row, and by a daughter, Miss Grace
Welch. for whom also much sym.
|pathy is expressed. z.s .z.-=ss= --a4 y:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-10-19
Surprise at S,v. Luth. PARSONAGE.

Surprise at Syv. Luth. Parsonage.
Saturday was Mrs. G. Peterson 8
birthday anniversary and the after
noon was pleasantly spent by her
and a company of seventy of her
lady friends, who arrived at the
parsonage unannounced and gave her
a happy surprise. After a little
time spent in extending to Mrs. Pc
,terson hosts of kind birthday
wishes, the ladies served delicious
refreshments and presented their
hostess with some beautiful pieces
of cut glass and a set of silver tea
spoons. 1t was most enjoyable
occasion and all who were present
will remember it with pleasure.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-10-19
Plans New Department.

P. c. Williams of the Progress
clothing store is in the Twin Cities
with the view to add to the already
large stock IF mems clothing and
furnishings.
Mr.. Williams is planning the ad-
dition of Ladies' Furnishings de-
partment at the Progress, in which
he will handle the latest and best
in ladies wear. AS soon as he gets
everything in running order, Mr..
Williams will make his announce
ments thru the advertising columns
of the Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-10-19
LOCAL bREVITIE

Mrs. L. M. Crosby will be hos
tess to the Silent Club at her home
Thursday evening.
Miss Barbara Williams was hostess
to the Hooligans Monday evening
and entertained them charmingly.
Miss Hazel Lien entertained on
Monday Miss Ella Tusey, who was
enroute to Finley, N. D., from
the cities.
MIR. and Mrs. Karenius Otos are
to occupy the former Gilger resi-
dence on the Park Assembly
grounds.
Martin Gunderson and family of
Norway Lake left Tuesday for
Rhame, N. D., to reside on their
homestead.
Miss Ida Boe was hostess and ten
of her young lady friends were her
guests Friday evening and were de-
ljgbtfully entertained. It was a
thiinble-bee aud light refreshments
were served.
The Ladies society of the Swe-
dish Lutheran church will meet in
the church basement on Thursday,
October ~. Mrs. G. Petersen and
Mrs. Swan Carlson will serve re-
freshments. Everyone cordially
welcome.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Spicer have
gone to New York City to spend a
month or six weeks. They will
also visit in Virginia and WASH
ington, D. c., before their return.
They left for the East Saturday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Schulhof
have issued invitations for the mar
riage of their daughter lrma, to
Mr.. Franz Joseph Krembs on Sat-
urday morning, October 22nd, at
their home on West Litchfeld ave-
nue..
Lyder Berg and family have
moved onto the old Larson farm in
Baxter. Mr.. Berg has for many
years been in the insurance busi-
ness at Willmar. We are glad to
welcome this family into our COM
nity.-Dawson Sentinel.
Mesdames A. Pursley and Cliff
ford A. Peters left for Sparks.
Nevada, on Saturday to attend the
funeral Of their sister -in-law, Mrs.
| J. p. Peters. Later they will 60
to Sacramento, CAL, to visit reIa-
tives and will be away from Will
mar month or more. =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-10-19
Renvllle County Roads the Bes

7Renville county captured the sill.
yer cup offered for the best roads
in the Tribune Reliability Tour.
The vote in favor of Renville was
unanimous, which is a very crafty
ing result of several weeks work
on the roads of that section. Nine
counties competed and of Kandiyo-
hi County G.: A. Will, in the Trib-
une said:
Kandiyohi county showed the
same general neglect as Wright.
Its roads are rough, the weeds grow
to the roadway and farmers are
permitted to plow the road to the
wheel tracks which prevents drain
age and destroys the work previous
ly done. This is fault evident all
over the state and should be reme-
died: Those who plow up portions
Of the road thereby spelling the
road bed should be prosecuted.
Until the practice is stopped it is
useless to attempt road improve
ment work."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-10-19
ANTl-SAL00N LEAGUE
ENDORSES JAS. GRAY

The Minnesota Anti-Saloon
Lea que at a meeting Of its
state central committee yesterday
decided to indorse James GRAY
the democratic nominee, for GOV.
ernor. According to report, the
decision was unanimous, nearly
all the members of the commit.
tee being present. l.. S.. : ..:.... j
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-10-19
Back from California Visit.

Harold Swenson, of New London,
has returned from his southwestern
trip. He made brief call will,
his son-in-law, and daughter Mr..
and Mrs. E. F. Fink in Texas.
Mr.. Fink is branching ont in the
telephone business, having pur.
chased the exchange in larger
place in addition to the interests
held before.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-10-19

The funeral services for Mrs. Ka.
ren Dokken, which were held al
the Solomon Lake church last
Thursday, were largely attended by
friends in the country and from
town. Many beautiful flower.
showed the sympathy of neighbor!
and friends.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-10-19
Class of q Confirmed.

The confirmation services at the
Lutheran Free church last Sunday
were attended by one of the largest
audiences that ever assembled in
the building. Every available
space was utilized and yet a number
of people were unable to secure any
room. Rev. M. B. Michaelson had
charge Of the services. A collec-
tion was taken for foreign missions,
amounting to about $50.
In the afternoon there were COM
munion services, the members of
the confirmation class being joined
by their relatives and friends.
Those who renewed the profess
sion of their faith at the morning
services we're:
Carl Ludwig Salveson
Clifford Herman johnson
Knud Sogge
Ludwig Alfred Wigdahl
George Kallevik
Martin Daniel Hanson
Albert Lester Jensen
Thorwald Peder Hanson
Ruth Lilly Beck
Sophie Gerharda Jentine Selseth
Emma Louise Urdahl
Clara Adine Haaland
Olga Viola Qvale
Mildred Helen Severinsen
Helen Allette Petersen
Anna Lenora Petersen
Esther Bernice Pedersen
Ella Marie Haman
Kathrine Marie Haman
Ingeborg Olava Greenfield
Inga Marie Sletten:
Anna Elizabeth Thompson
Alma Josephine Wangsness. :.
- Elmer. .Gunderson