davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-05
Real Estate Transfers.
Town of Holland

Dec. 22-Probate court to Rena
Fruehling ct al, WI of sec. 3; also
in town Of Edwards the sci of sci
Govt lots 2 & 3, sec. 80.
Dec. 22-Edward c.. Brennecke.
Adm. to Ehme A., Louis w. &
Mimke Fruehling, the und. ! of
und. 8 Of e3 of sw4 of nw4 sec. 3
and of the W. of sw4, sec. 3; also
in and to the sci of sci, and of
Govt lots 2 & 3. sec. SO, town of
Edwards. $794.75.
Dec. 22-TilIie Fruehling to
Ehme A. Louis W. and Mimke
Fruehling. the und. ! of und. ! Of
the W. of sec. 3; also in and to the
SCI of sci and Govt lots 2 & 3, sec.
80 town Of Edwards, $2294.75.
Dec. 22-Rena Fruehling to Ehme
A., Louis w. and Mlmke Fruehling,
the und. J of the W. Of sec. 3; also
the und. in and to the sci Of sci
& Govt lots 2~& 3, sec. 80, $3747.
so. town Of Edwards.
Dec. 22.~-Ella truehllng to Ehme
A., Louis w. & Mimke Fruehling
the und. ! Of und. 3 Of the W. of
sec. 3; also the und. ! Of und 8 OF
the sci of sci & Govt lots & 8
sec. SO, town of Edwards, 1914. rs
Dec. 22-Meta Dix to Ehme A.
Louis W. & Mimke Fruehling, the
und. ] of und. 3 Of ea of sw4 Of
nw4 W. of sw4, sec. 3; also the und
J Of und. 5 of SET of sci & Cow
lots 2 & 3, sec. 80, town oil
Edwards. $794.75.
Dec. 22-Mimke Fruehling t.
Ehme A. Fruehling, sw4 Of sec. 3
100 a., $1.00.
Dec. 22--Louis Fruehling tt
Ehme A. Fruehling, sw4 Of sec. 3
100 a., 81. 90.
Dec. 22-Ehme A. Fruehling t,
Louis W. Fruehling, nw4, sec. 3
100 a., $1.00.
Dec. 22-Mimke Fruehling t,
Louis w. Fruehling, nw4 sec. 3
100 a., $1.00.
Town of Fahlun.
Dec. 22-Probate Court to Chris
tine Kallberg ct al, an und. II t.
each of the sw4, sec. 20; lot
sec. 80 and part Of lot /, sec. 27
212.08 acres.
Town of Edwards.
Dec. 22.--Ehme Fruehling t.
Mimke Fruehling, sci Of sci, Gov
lots 2 & 3 sec. SO, $1.00.
Dec. 22-Louis w. Fruehling
Mimke Fruehling, SCI of sci, Gov
lots 2 & 3, sec. 33. $1.00.
Town of tennessee.
Dec. 21--Probate Court to Helen
Broberg ct al, nw4 of ned, sec. Fl
NJ Of SCI exc. plated parts, sec. l.
Northwood Beach.
Dec. 21-Adella w. Olson to f
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-05

as follows:
Cash, in the office............. 1322.67
Deposited in First National
Bank ofWillmar................ 1861 "a
Deposited in Kandiyohi
County Bank 1S317.3O
deposited IN Bank OF WIlmar 1S477.52
Deposited in Security Bank of
Atwater: .....::....-.....:.......... 100000
Deposited in Farmers State
Bank acknowledgements. 5000 OO
Deposited in State Bank of
Kandiyohi.: ;.:..:::..:....::...:: 100000
Deposited in the State Bank =.
of New London............... 5000 90
Deposited in State Bank of
Pennock. :....;:;:...:..::::..::."..: 100000
Deposited in First National -,
Bank of Raymond............ 5000 90
Deposited in State Bank of -
Green Lake,. ...".............. 100000
Total.... $S2707.13
Respectfully submitted this 4th, dav Of
January, A. D. 1909. 8"
Thomas H. Olson, Chairman.
| II. J. Ramsett, Clerk.
Attest: JOHN FRlc,
County Auditor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-05

Balance in Treasury on
Dec. 10, 1909, the date
of our last report.
Received by the treasurer
from that date. to Dec.
31st., 1909, inc.
ITEMS OF RECEIPTS
From tax collections.....!
From ditch assessments,
From public lands,........
From private redemp-
t1OnS,....................
From fines and licenses,
From mortgage taxes,..
Total, balance and re-
ceipts..................-.....
Disbursed by County
Treasurer from said
last report to Dec. 81,
AOo0S AANs .-s.....ss....sss.
Items Of Disbursements.
Paid from county Rev.
enue fund..................
Paid from county poor
fund.
Paid from county road
and bridge fund.-.
Paid from ditch funds
Paid from private re-
demption fund.-. 80.
Paid from school dis.
tricts fund.................
Paid from town, city
and village fund.-.
Paid from incidental
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Balance in Treasury at
close of business Dec.
31st, 1909, ..............
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-05
A Roland For an Oliver.

A young Baltimore man, who is
quick to see point and somewhat Of
wit himself. walked into a shop the
other day and asked for a comb.
'Do you want a narrow mans
comb?" asked the attendant, all un-
conscious of his terms.
NO." said the customer gravely, Il
want comb for stout man with
rubber teeth." baltimore American.
Easily Changed.
Said the magistrate to the officer:
But this man doesn't correspond to
the description. Ee has no deep scar
on his forehead"
"Well,'' replied the officer. that can
be easily supplied, and besides, / think
l am entitled to at least a portion Of
the $500 reward for bringing him here.
It was no easy job, -Fliegende Blat.
&AU
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-05
~ AHE7 zaS@5M1

AECtduUcIs Odu. =. A uopHy oAA
prosperous New Year to the Trib-
une force with all it's readers.
We have now laid by another
year of our life time, passed an
other milestone of our life-way and
have reached the end of this years
journey safely. In looking back
upon the past years manifold bles-
sings we can't avert a feeling of
gratitude which seeks to express
our great Indebtedness to the past
and greater obligations to the fu-
ture. May we all enter upon this
new year animated by an earnest
resolve to avoid all errors and mis-
takes which we have made during
the year which we have just
closed and let US turn over a new
leaf in our life's record with de-
termination to carry out our New
Years resolutions.
John Foshager returned home
sometime ago after a few weeks
stay in Willmar.
Miss Selma Henjum, who has
been teaching near Raymond this
fall, returned home on Christmas
evening to spend the holidays. She
resumes her duties next Monday.
| The E. Hauge family enjoyed a
family reunion on Christmas Day.
The J. B. jacobson family spent
Christmas Day at Hedlund's place.
Cattle buyer Hough, Of Pennock
was around buying stock last week.
Edward Kambestad of Kerk.
hoven visited at E.. H. Hauge's
place during Christmas holidays.
Miss Agnes Westberg and her pu.
pills are entitled to considerable
credit for the excellent program
rendered at the Christmas tree
festival at the school-house in Dis
trict Is. last Tuesday evening. ~
Gustav Gj0ntvedt and Jacob Rug,
tvedt. who have been working near
| Watertown, S. D. last summer. ar.
rived here week before last tc
spend the holidays at the Ytterboe
Bros place.
Sam Henjum and Oliver Skinde-
lien were inspecting the southern
boundary line of Arctander last
week.
Miss Ida Doe of Willmar spent
Christmas at her parental home.
Herman Walby accompanied by 9
representative of the ''fairer sex
enjoyed a brief stay at his parental
home in Jericho.
Robert Skare, who together with
his brother Ole is operating a livery
barn at Nevis. MIMI, is spending
Christmas at his home here.
The Tom Christian family o.
Wil]mar visited at John Georgeson'
place a few days last week.
i Clarence and Julia Jelle spen
New Years Day at Ellingboe'
place.
! Miss Matilda Ramstad returned
home sometime ago. after a tw'
years stay in the Pacific coas
states.
! Otto Christopherson and Victo
Nelson, students at the Wilma
seminary, are spending their vaca
tion at their respective homes.
Peter Shares team INDUCED il
a brisk runaway last week. N
, serious damages were done.
Presents Of any and every de
, scription were plentiful at tn
Christmas tree festival in Dist. 5
last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hakon Nelson er
> tertained few of their friend
last Thursday evening. All repol
: good time.
. Hans Hauge is nursing a sol
. finger these days.
q Lewis Myhre is staying at Bi
= Grove these days.
Rev. Sotendahl conducted SCI
$ vices at the East Norway LAX
= Church yesterday.
n A few of the West Lake peop
o were guests at the home of Mr.. ar
IS Mrs. L. O. Netland yesterday.
u Emma Myhre and Anphia Chri
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-05
DR.. G.. w. Riches.
Medical and 0steopathic)
sos 18TH AVE.. s. E.. MINNEAPOLIS

Has made special preparation for the
successful treatment of all long. standing,
difficult chronic diseases. such as sciatica,
rheum atism. goitre. stomach, kidney and
liver troubles, ailments of women, cancerous
growths, ETC., etc. A large, pleasant home
tor patients. All Como cars pass house.
Free consultation by mail invited. If can
not help you l will tell you
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-05
One-third off on all Misses and
chfldren'S coats at the New Store
of Benson Bros. & J0rriS.
~ C0I FAY
al9llf 6ii&7oA5

Colfax, Jan. 2.-Mr. Lars Mas
arrived here from Kenmare, N. D.,
last week for a visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Mas, and
other relatives and friends.
The Knud and Even Olson fami-
lies visited at the Stephen Olson
home Saturday.
Miss Louise Nordlie who has
been visiting at her home here dur
ing Christmas left for New London
on Monday to resume her duties at
the Swenson and Broberg store.
Miss Mabel Mikkelson is at pres
ent visiting with her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Mikkelson, at Belgrade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hakon johnson ar
rived here from N. D., last week
for a visit with relatives and
friends.
Miss Agnes Olson who is engaged
as milliner at Balfour, N. D., ar.
rived here on Friday for visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Olson.
Ella and Reynard Johnson visited
at the John Torrison home or
Wednesday.
Mr.. Olof Tolo has been visiting
at the Even Olson and Lewis Mix
kelson homes for a couple Of days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Erickso,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Erickson
from Brooten visited at the Filing
Mas home on Sunday.
Mrs. Christ lmsdahl from Bel
grade is at present visiting will
her sister, Mrs. Lewis Mikkelson.
| Mrs. Arneson from Barrett
MIMI, arrived here on Thursda,
for visit with her sister, Mrs. S
Olson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-05
Easily Chanued,
Report of Board of Audit.

To the honorable Board of County Com
missioners Kandiyohi County, MINNESOTA.
Gentlemen
The undersigned Board of Audit of kandi-
yohi County. Minnesota, met at the Office of
the County Treasurer of said County on the
3Oth. day of December A. D. 1909, remain
ing in session December 80, 1909, and Ianu-
airy 3rd and 4th, 1910, for the purpose Of ex-
aiming and auditing the accounts, books
and vouchers of N. o. Nelson, Treasurer of
said county, and to count and ascertain the
kind and description and amount of funds In
the county treasury and belonging thereto.
We respectfully make the following report
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-05

am now prepared to saw lum-
Der. Logs may be left at my place
any time, and they will he sawed as
soon as possible. Terms reason
able. S. J. Walgren,
46f Fahlun Twp, Willmar, Rt. 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-24
REBELS SEND FORTH MODERN
 PAUL REVERES

CHIHUAHUA, Dec. 25.--A daring squad of four insurrecto scouts rSde into this city tonight distributing cir culars stating that citizens should re main within doors after 5 o'clock to- morrow aftenc con as the rebels in tend to enter the city. The warn ing is not regarded seriously. A patrol of eight soldiers who fired many shots. drove them from the streets and they disappeared in the direction of the m1untains.
 More than a thousand reinforce ments are now in the city. The government troops who started a week ago from Sonora are reported within two days march Of Guerrero. one of the insurrecto strongholds. An American. who has been ten days with the fnsurtsnt force.s returned today bringing news that the latter recently executed ten civilians hos tile to the revolt. Their number in cludes one judge.
 While the reyolutlonists SUIT -und Navarro at Paderna,es hij situation IS not precarlous. He could march out with his force and do battle, but is awaiting achievements. When he wishes fresh beef he iS compelled to send ous . s :oG fsheins force. for small parties are not safe.
 Gerald Brandon, the Mexican Her aid correspondent, who has been vita the fedeNal forces and for whose safety great fears were entertained. returned here last night. He left the army pursuant to war office order that no msre newspapermel be allowed with the troops. r. A. Sommerfield, who has been oh.5ery- ing operations from the insurrecto side also returned. Sommer.ield was fired upon a week ago and oEe shot grazed his left arm. He was other wise unhurt
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-24
E. P. & 5. V. CHIEF
 ENGINEER VISITOR

l.. L. Campbell. chief engineer for the E. P. & s. W. passed through Eistee yesterday morning to visit the surrey party west of Benson. He said that the survey of the line on tba change of the line between Lew is Springs and Fairbanks is complet- Cd end the party has begun the sur ve, of the permanent location of the inc from Fairbanks to Tucson.
 Three sur, eys have been run from the F. P. & s. w. to Tucson, one fl ID Hereford, one from Land star iion and the other from FFairbanks. la has generally been considered that the E. P. & s. W. connection Into Tucson would be built out from [ and, but the order for the perman- ent oca;ion Of the line from Fair banks indicates that that point Will he che place from where the new line will be built.
 MT Campbell could net state when the work of constructing the Tue sot, connection will be started by the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-24
MIDNIGHT MASS AT
 THE CATHOLIC CHURCH

Christmas midnight high mass will De celebrated at St Patrick's church in this city. Rev. Father Meurer will oficiate. Beautiful music will be rendered by the choir which will be assisted by an orchestra of several pieces. The choir has practiced their music faithfully for some time as there are several selections that are difficult. The service of this mass IS very impressive. repeating the an nouncement to humanity of the birth of the Savior at the hour of the night when the records of the event say the Christ came into the world.
 The music to be rendered tonight al this mass will be as follows.
 Praeludiuun, Mrs. NJ J Brophy Or ganist.
 Adeste Fideles, Choir.
 Kyrie Eleison. from H Farmers Mass.
 Gloria in Excelsia Dec, rom Farm. CTS Mass.
 Graduae. Organ.
 offerorium, Glory be to God, by Lamb!llottee.
 Credd, from Le7nard's Mass.
 Preface
 SauctCS.. from Farmers Mass.
 Benedictas, from Farmers Mass. Agnus Dei. from Farmers Mass
 Communion. Organ.
 Postcommunio: 70 Holy Night"
 Postludium
 Low rie'ss will be celebrated at St. patrlck's church Sunday morning at eight o'clock and high mass at ten.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-24

never at any time required monthly Dhy'5icians reports, and that neither its agent nor Dr. Hickman had ever heard of such a report until this case The final report wan furnished as re quired by the policy.
 It appeared that a number of other DO icies had been issued to men en- gagged in the same work with plain tiff, and that all of them had >been insured under the classification ap- piled in plaintiffs policy
 Plaintiff claims that the defendant is stopped to rely upon the require E,cnt of physicians reports and waiv d compliance Herewith. and that since the classification was made by defendants agent, he Is bound there by. The defendant relies upon pro visions of the policy which attempt t3 disable its agsnts to waive any of the provisions of the policy
 Testimony was introduced in be- helf of the plaintiff, but none offered by defendant. The questions of law involved are to be presented to the court upcn briefs to b. hereafter fil- ed.
 Eiiinvood & Ross, of Bisbee, lap- peared for plaintiff and Richardson &Doan, of Douglas. represented the defendant company
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-24
SUIT AGAINST
 INSURANCE CO.
 HAS INTEREST

A case of unusual interest was con ciuded yesterday before Judge Doan in the district court in Tombstone Briefs are to be submittel by attor- neys covering Jaw poin:s besore final judgment.
 The case was one wherein Walter A. Fulks sued the Nationality Casual ty company. for Sa30. claimed on an accident policy because of an injury incurred by plaintiff while he was at work in the Copper Queen shelter at Douglas. While repairing a crane cable br5ke and Fulbs fell back about forty feet, sustaining a broken back and causina permanent injury making it necessary for him to wea. a steel jackeT for support.
 The insurance company refused to pay because plaintiff had failed to furnish a physicians report every 90 days during his disability, and also claimed that the insured at the time of the accident was engaged in a more hazardous occupation than that os bench worker and assembieF; and was only entitled to the beneit5 un- der the classification of trigger" It appeared that the plaintiff was un- conscious for more than % days af- ter his injury. but that friends of his. acting in his behalf asked the defendants agent during the period of 30 days after the injury, whether any notice or proof other than the preliminary notice of injury was nee essary. and were advised that noth- ing further would be required except a final report; 1t also appeared thst the Pacific Coast managers of the de- fendant company had notified Dr. Hickman, who was acting as the'r physician and as plaintiffs physician, that no other physicians reports were required, except the final re- port
 It was also proven that aitk0lsh the defendant issued many smile policies in this Country and sustain ed many losses hereunder. 1t hac
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-24
ALTAR KNOWS
 LITTLE ABOUT . THE UPRISING
Arrivals From That Mexican Mining District Are Sur prised to Hear News of Trouble in Chihuahua

Many Americans who are engaged in mining in Mexico are returning to the United States to spend the holidays and several of them are in Bisbee from the Altar district. One of the men coming to this city rom the Altar stated that he was very much surprised to hear of the extent of the revolution in other parts of the republic as it isvers quiet in the Altar district and ab- soultely no news has been received Of the disturbances.
 American newspapers have not been going into the Altar recently and the Americans who depend on the papers from home for their news of the world have wondered why they did not receive their paper mail and it is now believed that the authorities have been keep ing back the papers with the news ot the progress of the revolution in them.
 The only signs of military actiyitv in the Altar is the presence n, so,,. erai bodies Of ruraies who are na- trolling the district. but there are no signs of trouble among the ,eo. pie who are busy with their own affairs.
 Those coming in from the Altar state that as they came towards t1a 'Siiroad they heard scanty news of
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-24
TRACKS WRECKED.

FL PASo Dec. 2S.--A southbound passenger train on the Fl Paso X Northwestern Railwhy, which left Ciudad Juarez at enc o'clock this afternoon found the track torn up at Guzman q miles south of here and is coming hack.
 The train carrys 150 passengers. The locomotive and passenger coach which the Tevolutionistsi took last night 25 miles south of Juarez, is to the south. The wires are down to the south. Col. Guzu,an sent fifty so.dies this morning from Chihuahua 10 add to the garrison al Juarez.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-24

]
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-24
AAss~Nnss~sztA
 9aY
 E!R,
 'l||1| 91|||;
 lIElllItH1T Tie Gift Problem For Him" 1t is Easily Solved in This Great Mems Furnishing Dept of Ours. A List That Will be of Great Help to Those Who Must Shop To Day.

Neckties, new Persian designs, 25c, soc, 75c, sl.oo. SIPS and s2-50 Hosiery and tie sets s1.00 and SIPS. Handkerchief and tie sets s1.eo and s1.25. Leather wallets, containing four linen handkerchiefs. s1.50. Mems gloves in white, castor, grey, tan. brown Suede and kid s1.5o to s2.50 Travelling sets and dressing cases of ebony and hand rubber s2.5o to s12.5o. Silk hosiery soc to s2.5o pair. Hair hat band, sterling mountings st.75 to s2.75. Umbrellas detachable handles s1.,5 to S12.50 Sweater Coats, s2.50 to ss.50. Paiamas in sanitary bags s3.5o to s6.50. Fancy hosiery 25c to 75c pair. Shirts, pleated, soft and laundered bosom with laundered and French cuffs s125 to $500.
 Dress and semi-dress mufflers sI.50
 to s25o.
 Phoenix mufflers 35c to 50c. Linen handkerchiefs initial 20c and
 65c.
 Linen handkerchiefs, plain 12Ac to
 40c.
 Silk randkerchiefs, initial, soc and
 SI.00
 silk handkerchiefs plain and fancy,
 Soc to s1.00.
 Scarf pins soc to sI.o0. Cuff links soc to s25O. Tie retainers 50c to s2Go. Jewelry sets in leather cases s1.5O l. to $500. sT r. sMlklhG JACKETS REDUCED OEE-FiFTR House coats, $500 to SI5.00. Bath robes s3.50 to S7.OO. Travelling Bags s2.5O to s270O. Suit cases $500 to s32.50 Fancy vests $150 to S7sO. A complete line of leather goods in |
 jeweiry boxes, collar bags, tic !.
 cases, military sets, medicine ]
 cases, travellers brush sets, mir |
 TOTS and coin bags. SI Sf.oo value Christmas 7EI boxed, SPECIAL
 NASevwNussm Ssrs.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-24

the trouble in Chihuahua to which little credence was given, but when they reached the border they heard the news of the revolutionary move ments. A few cases have been heard of in Altar where Mexieans have held up lone Americans who were travelling armed and have taken their guns and ammunition from them.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-24
TO RAISE PURITAN"

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S--The Monitor Puritan sunk in Chesapeake bay several weeks ago as a result of experiments with explosive gel atine will be raised by the Merritt Chapman wreok:ng company at the contract price (: s23,ooo.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-24

Joe Kinney returned yesterday from Fort Thomas Hot Springs where he has been to take the baths for rheumatism which had been troub- ling him for some time
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-24
ATTENTION ELKS
OPEN HOUSE ALL DAY CHRIST MAS FOR ELkS AND THEIR FRiENDS-EvERYTHiNG YOURS. COME AND HELP YOURSELVES.
 MOUSE COMMITTEE.

Co to Shattucks saloon fer your Christmas Turkey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-08
Another Goebe1 Assassin
Will Seek Vindication.

The great success achieved by Caleb
Powers, Who was thrice convicted OF
the murder of the late Governor Goe-
bel OF Kentucky, in getting "vindi-
Gated" for his scrlme by being elected
to congress, causes James Howard,
another alleged conspirator in the
'<a'hel murder. TO seek "vindication"
4; the polls. Howard has announced
Lis candidacy for the state senate on
TIE republican ticket. Like Caleb
Powers. Howard was recently par.
"cnae for his participation in the as
sassination.
At this distance it Is impossible to
tel anything Of tie qualifications for
rablic Office oe either Powers Or How.
$50. but it seems that their alleged
Jar,tcl1ation in The 'Goebel murder is
the only claim that either of them
possesses. The Kentucky republicans
a"e great indicators and it is en-.
tirely probable that Howard will also
he elected. Powers carried his dis
tart Nv 2. large majority
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-08
Atlanta spirit.

working at hauling turnips in a cart
at weekly wage OF five dollars. \
lawyer stepped up to him and told
him that he had fallen heir to for
not believe it at first, but the lawyer
had the documents to prove it and
finally John was persuaded to dump
his load of turnips and put up his
horse. He then. accompanied the
lawyer to New York and received the
million dollars. He says that he is
not sure but what he was happier
when hauling turnips. John is a young
man and is single