davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

ceedings OF the president and secretary
I'm making the sale OF the companys
property shall be reported back 10 its
board OF directors for confirmation be-
fore any title shall pass: The person
conducting the sale shall have the right
TO reject any bid for any of the prop
erty il lie deems such bid unJustly In
sufficient when compared with the fair
value OF the property. taking into con-
sideration the fact that the property Is
being sold at public auction. The pres
idcnt and secretary arc authorized 10
execute the necessary assignments. con-
veyanccs and transfers TO pass the title
of the property sold after the sale is con-
fIrmed The president of this company
is authorized to adjourn the sale from
day TO day, II. In his judgment. that
course is wise or necessary and TO ad
iourn the sale over Sundays and hol-
days.
UTAH INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE
COMPANY.
BY Waldcmar Van Cott President
BY B. r. Howell Secretary.
Dated May /. 1911. el0l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

bankmen Bradley fell with his pack and accidentally
fired his rine the shot narrowly missing my brother
Another interval OF wading brought to point
where the creek flowed into a considerable river.
doubtedy the Mandinga
We had reached objective, but situa-
ton not much improved on that account. Brad
ley down with temperature OF 101, Bartlett was
In little better shape. We had craft nor the means
OF making any, and the Indians with whom had
expected to treat, remained obstnntey hidden. The
shyness Of the savages worried promising trou
ble We could not doubt that we had been observed
and that gathering of the tribes would result
The very night of arrival at the Mandnga
brought the first alarm. We were encamped on the
shore of the creek, bed Of dried palm leaves alive
with scorpions and red ants. whose attentions
adequately reinforced by mosquitoes and sand flies
Sleep was hardly to be thought Of, and when there
came rustic in the thicket followed by pinging
shock through the tent we were up and under
the instant We found that poisoned spear had
been launched at penetrating the canvas and bury
ing itself in the tent pole. There Indication
Of the whereabouts Of the enemy who had sent this
sinister message but took good to insure
selves against further surprises Of the kind. With
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

voN TEUBER, formerly official
t'..arapher for the Isthmian Canal
-~iesiou, a naturalist and ethnolo-
-. tells here the story OF one Of the
-. that befell him when he penetrated
- country lying back Of the San Bias
i psnarna few years ago.
q, reuber, who is an Austrian by birth
lion. frst became interested in the
Can Bias Indians and their equally
.,nntry when serving aboard the ORR
I. ,,ms revenue cutter, as a physician.
!. made three attempts to explore the re-
a ,s now arranging a fourth expedition.
q his purpose in entering the country
-&,1sly peaceful, he repeatedly found it
- 20 defend himself against the ma
IA The incident Of which he tells, which
d.es during his second expedition, Is Of
ming and desperate kind which should
.rDperly fall to the lot of q fighter and
mrr than of scientist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
1IITTACKED BY Ferocioas San Bias Indians.
.Al Whose Mountain Fastnesses He Was Expto,-
no. Dr.. yon Teuber Drilled -Four Men zvith One
BaQet and Fought for His Life outh Their Conpanion
Copyright by che York Herald o. An r.rh,, rcscrra

had gone up again and he delirious times Bart
lett showed signs of the same trouble All In all we
were In pretty bad shape when conquered the
ascent and the negroes, pushing over last stretch
brought US to little creek which they said was
tributary Of the Mandinga,
Penetrating the Wilds
At this point the guides refused to go further and
we allowed them to return. We made camp as best
we could in the thcket slept the sleep exhaustion
ana with daybreak attempted to the trail
breaking Without the assistance of the blacks we
found progress impossible Lacking their subtle In
snct Of direction and Jungle travel we were HELPLESS
In the maze of giant ferns, bamboos hardwoods and
palms. fnterlaced and grown about with poisonous
vines and thorny shrubs Snakes added to our dan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

We were taken, against ur will to Mandinga island
and later to Cardi island off the coast being held
reacherousy in captivity at each place for days
Finally, by threats and pleading. were allowed 60
proceed to San Isabel.
Bradley died while his way to Colon with Smith
and Bartlett in small sailing vessel Blanco
shot and killed at San Isabel when of the Man
dinga natives, who had followed there and were
lingering in the vicinity, attempted to burn the hut
where had stored such relics had been able TO
collect while in captivity My brother and finally
clear of the San Bias country in safety, having
failed Of the had hoped for. but bringing
with what still the most satisfactory collection
of scientific data and curiosties far gathered in
that wild and Inaccessible region,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

gers. and the ticks became such torment that we
forced to stop frequently, light smudges and
smoke them out Of our clothing. Finally only
refuge took to the little creek.
The stream here narrow and not deep, but its
bed was treacherous and preciptous Wading in sim
gle file, sometimes sank to waists In qulcksands
sometimes descended sheer, rocky slides, where the
water overwhelmed and shot us, drenched bruised
and gasping, to the pool below Fallen trees impeded
and these various obstacles dragged ourselves
constantly exposed to ambush and attack by hostiles
either flank but sacrificing caution In our desire
reach the Mandinga.
For three days we followed this wretched creek,
suffering terrible hardshps with dry stitch Of
clothing upon bodies. living soggy crackers and
black coffee and such tiny fish could scoop up
with hats in the shadows. Our camp each night
pitched where strip of sand rock offered
and Bartlett continued to show signs Of intermittent
fever. On the twenty eighth supplies having been
rendered almost useless by water, Smith for
tunate to bring down a wild boar and we had our
first meat meal,
Soon afterward we came upon faint trail opening
upon the bank Of the stream Owing to the wlndings
Of the creek, which bad not dared to leave had
made direct advance of miles only, ac-
cording to my observations, and decided to follow
the trail In the hope that might prove short cut
between two loops Of the water Such, in fact
1t turned out to be, aud In the afternoon we were
again on the creek. In climbing down the steep en-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
AN BIAS Is mystery. To

AN BIAS Is mystery. To
speak of the San Bias
coast, the San Bias noun
tains, the San Bias fora
and fauna, the San Bias
minerals-particularly Of
the San Bias Indians, is
TO venture up the line
where knowledge ends
and hazy conjecture be-
gins.
Science has never tab
ulated San Bias. Eth
nologists, geologists. nat
uralists-e1plorers Of all
kinds who do the pioneer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

And In accordance with the law and an
order of the board OF directors made
on the eth day OF January, 1911, so many
shares of each parcel OF such stock as
may be necessary will bo sold at the Of
flee OF the company, No. 80 South Main
street. Salt Lake City, Utah. on the Goth
day of May 1911, at the hour of o'clock
p. m. TO pay the delinquent assessment
thereon. together with the cost OF adver-
Using and expenses OF the sale
ERNEST NJ. FOWLER
Secretary and Treasurer.
Office No. S2 South Main street. Salt
Lake City. Utah. esq
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Rainbow Mining company. principal
place of business Salt Lake City. Utah.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock OH account Of
assessment No 6, levied on the 27th day
Of January, 1911, the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

IL your want be n situation. make
it known by the insertion OLGA want
Had' III The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion OF
little want "nd' in Tho Tribune
Bell phone 5000 Ind $50.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-09-20
Pears Grow in Kandiyohi County

To John Bitterness in Township Of
Dovre belongs the credit of raising
the first pears produced in Randi
yohi county. Samples Of the fruit was
exhibited at the Street Fair last
week and showed large, well develop
ed specimens. The trees are dlings
No doubt, this fruit tree can be ac-
climatized to produce fruit here as
well as apples and grapes. Mr.. OF
terness' success will perhaps stimu-
late other fruit growers in the coun-
ty to try their hand at raising pears:
The fruit exhibit was one Of the
finest ever seen at. Willmar. There
were no less than $50 different plates
of apples, AZ Of plums and IL of
tame grapes. A. ]. Anderson show
ed late raspberry which attracted
some attention.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-09-20
A FINE APPLE EXHIBIT
Adorned One Window in the Horti-
cultural Hall During the Fair.

A fine apple exhibit in the left hand
window Of the horticultural hall was
an object Of much attention and fay-
orable comment. It consisted Of ten
divisions filed with ten different var
ieties Of apples grown in Mr.. G. c..
Selvig's orchard near Eagle Lake.
The ten varieties were Mcintosh
Red, Malinda, NV. Greening, Veal
thy, Wolf River, Hibernal, Patterns
Greening, Okabena, University and a
Russian apple Of which Mr.. Selvig
has so far failed to get the name.
No one could see this display and the
other $50 entries Of apples which
crowded the shelves on the east side
Of the horticultural hall and not be
fully satisfied that Kandiyohi county
can produce as fine a line Of apples
as any place in the Northwest. OF
these ten varieties shown in Mr.. Sell
wigs display, the Mcintosh Red, the
Malinda and the N. w. Greening are
winter apples which will keep until
late in the winter. Mr.. Selvig was
kept busy talking with visitors re-
garding fruit culture in the county
from early until late. He recon-
mends Malinda, Wealthy and Okla
bena as good apples for any one to
grow for general purposes and he
emphasizes the fact that anyone in
tending to grow apples for the mar
ket should confne themselves to one
or two varieties in order to secure the
uniformity so essential in securing a
market for a large quantity Of APP
pies.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-09-20
The TOWN AND COUNTRY "a.
RADE
Civic Parade on Thursday Proved !
Success. Draws Thousands Of
Spectators.

The town and country parade on
Thursday afternoon was quite q
success, although the number Of par
Elephants was not as large as was
expected. The parade was headed
by J. B. Boyd, the marshal, on q
white steed. Then came the CITY
police department and the fire de-
partment in their natty suits, then
the Willmar Military Band and the
division Of the Boy Scouts. The
boys had rugged up a cart with
camping utensils. Two Of them
mounted on ponies and the balance
carried their emblems and signal
flags. Attached to their wagon was
q placard with the words 1--WE Want
9 Scout Master" They made fine
appearance and were big help to
the parade. The floats Of business
houses included decorated auto Of
Peterson & Wellin, decorated car.
riage of Gilbert O. Sand & Company,
a team Of ponies and cart for Miss
Halvorson Millinery, float for
Berg, Sorenson & Co., the "Tribune
Gang" in three seated rig and
others. Henry johnson had rugged
up float for his t'City View Dairy
Farm" which was very lastly dec
Grated and reflected credit upon the
enterprising dairy man. He drew the
first prize. The first prize for gem
eral purpose farm team was awarded
to P. @. Mattson. The first prize for
the best farm carriage, turnout,
team, vehicle and harness considered,
was awarded to II. B. Stromert and
second prize to T. @. Sletten. Carl
Amenrud was awarded the first prize
as the best clown on foot. The
Yankton String Band, the Swedish
Dancers and the Hay Rack Rubes,
who performed as the parade passed
along, were interesting features Of
the parade. The streets along which
the parade passed were lined with
an enormous crowd who seemed to
enjoy the spectacle.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-09-20
A POULTRY Ass0 CITATION
Ralsers Of Pure Bred Strains 1
Poultry May Form 4 County
Organization.

The fine poultry at the Willma1
Street Fair and the occasion for the
different raisers Of pure bred poul-
try to get together may lead to the
Organization Of a county association
Of raisers Of poultry. a meeting will
be held at Willmar in the near future
and if anyone interested whose name
does not appear on the list made up
at the Street Fair will send name and
address to Carl J. Sogge at Spicer,
Mimi, they will. be notified Of the
time, place and purpose Of this com
ing meeting. Mr.. Sogge kindly fur
nished the Tribune the following list
Of those interested in the raising Of
poultry and who were registered dur
ing the Street Fair: New London
Q. N. Flesland, T. j. Lawson, Ole
Strand, Oscar Guam, J. A. Ander-
son; Spicer John Ahlstrom, Peter
Andreen, G. ]. Sogge; Kandiyohi-
Romy Charleston; Atwater Henry
Heining, Mrs. Christ Person; Svea-
John Aspaas; Raymond John Ty-
|geson, Ed Somerville, Rev. H. r.
Kemp, Joseph Keller; Willmar c.
G. Hoglund, Fred Belfuil, VIM. john
son, Richard Taylor, VIM. Thompson,
Harold Hennings, n. Mcintyre, A. r.
Garwell, Sivert Osmundson, Arvid
Carlson, Isaac Bassebo, VIM. Chase,
r. A. Butler, C.. A. Backlund, o. o.
Bakken, Oscar Hedin, NJ. G. Vikse,
Harry Madison, N. Mcdonald, E. A.
Wright, Arthur Thompson, Selmer
Berg, James Wolfert, Henry john
son, P. E. Anderson, A. j. ABBOTT,
VIM. Hays, Mrs. Frank Head, John
Nygard, Prof. McNelly, A. H. Han
son. DR.. J. G. Jacobs, Joe Tunsted,
F. N. Kendall, A. F. Hanscom, L. A.
Jorstad, Ludwig Johnson, Walter
Porter. a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-09-20

Tomatoes, yellow-John Wicklund,
1st;; Nels Hort, End; Mrs. Joe Will
Jams, 3rd.
Tomatoes, husk (ground cherries)
~. Q. Larson, 1st; J. A. VAIL
strand, End; Ole L. Lien, 3rd.
Cucumbers, for table Mrs. Geo.
II. Bitterness, LIST; Mrs. G. NJ. Rob-
bins, End; P. H. Frye, 3rd.
Parsley, in pot Chester Galiford,
LIST; Miss Helen Jenness, End; Mrs.
Joe Williams, 3rd.
Largest beet-Jens johnson, LIST;
Melvin Hagen, End; N. Mcintyre, 3rd.
Largest cucumber-Joe Williams,
LIST; Mrs. John Bitterness, End; N.
Norman, 3rd.
Largest cabbage-Fred Norling,
LIST; (no number) End; Peter Eklund,
Ord.
Largest onion-H. Brown, LIST;
Thomas Estrem, End.
Largest Watermelon-C. Hend-
rickson, 1st; Albert Johnson, End F;
Nels Monsoon, 3rd.
Largest Pumpkin-H. Zimmerman,
LIST; Joe Williams, End; John Wick
lund, 3rd. 90
Is Largest Hubbard squash-Arne
Embertson, lst; E. Taylor, End; j.
NJ. Monson, 3rd.
Best Display Of Garden Produce :
Henry Johnson, LIST; Ole L. Lien, End I;
Harry Ekdahl, 3rd.
Oyster plant-Chas. Nelson, End.
Kale-C. R. Bonde, LIST. r.
Pie Pumpkins-John Ahlstrom,
list. ~.
Cauliaower-Mrs. Helen Campbell,
LIST; II. Brauer, End. ~. :.
Picking onions-John Ahlstrom,
list. ~
Wax beans-John Ahlstrom, LIST.
Rhubarb-Peter Eklund, 1st.
Largest Squash-A: ]. Olson, LIST.
Raspberries- Albert Anderson, LIST,
Apples
Anisim-G. Berg, LIST Ole O: Bak-
ken, End; Magnus Olson, 3rd; C. C.
Birkeland, 18th.
Charlamof- %. H: johnson, LIST
CLAUS Anderson, End. ~.
Duchess-Mrs. Ida Hultin, LIST; B
diversion, End; L. P. Felt, 3rd; 0. H
johnson, 4th.
Hibernal-Magnus Olson, LIST; G.
Berg, End; A. Benson, 3rd; Johr
Harmon, 18th. .s :.
Malinda-L. L. Thorpe, LIST; C
Hendrickson, End; G. Martinson, 3rd
C.:C. Hanson, 18th. Z.
N. W. Greening &C. Martinson
LIST; G. Berg, End; c. c. Selvig, 3rd
~. Albert Peterson, 18th.
Okabena Albert Peterson, LIST
) L.. Z. Thorpe, End; Peter Felt, 3rd
Louis Dahl, 18th.
Peerless G. A. Broman, 1st; Johl
Kleberg, End; G. G.. Birkeland, 3rd
Andrew Anderson, 18th.
Patterns Greening Albert Pet
erson, 1st; Ole 0. Bakken, End; G.. G
Hanson, 3rd; E. 0. R. johnson 4th.
University. 0. Sletten, LIST
Mrs. Helen Campbell, End; G.. J
Bjornberg, 3rd; Aug. Broman, 4th.
WealthyMrs. Helen Campbell
LIST; Henry Martin, End; B. N. John
|son, 3rd; G. A. Broman, 4th.
/. Longfeld- Henry Martin, 1st; Jal
mar Larson, End; Swain Bros, 3rd
f. 0. Swanson, 4th.
Wolf RiverF. Q. Swanson, LIST
Oscar Lindblad, End; Aug. Bromar
3rd; Mrs. Ida Hultin, 4th.
Jewels Winter C. G.. Selvig, LIST
Geo. E. Martin, End; Peter Felt, 3rd
10. Peterson, 4th.
Crabs
Early Strawberry o. H. johnson
!; LIST.
Hyslop T. Ekblad, 1st; John So
version, End; +. H. Void, 3rd; Get
E. johnson, 18th.
. Lyman. O. R: johnson, Isl
!; John Ahlstrom, End J. A. 2 etersol
4 3rd.
!. Minnesota Mrs. Ida Hultin, Isl
J, PHI. Frye, End; Mrs. g. M. Robin.
3rd; Arne Embertson, 4th.
J, Sweet Russell Martin Backluni
i 1st; Mrs. Helen Campbell, End; Al
bert Halvorson, 33rd !; Peter Eklunt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-09-20
The Kandiyohi County Booth at Minnesota State Fair
Reproduced at the Wimar Street Fair

| 4u0 ~ duUlyO lll OOuuCy @DU
Reproduced atthe
ry, LIST; Nels Hort, End; P: H. Frye
3rd; J. H Mead, 18th.
Sweet corn-W. L. Norm, LIST; J
b. Olson, End. ~
49,. Grains -
Blue Stem Wheat-John NJ. Ander.
son, LIST; Albert Johnson, End; Mag
nus Olson, 3rd.
Bearded Spring Wheat-Albert
johnson, LIST; 0. B. Glarum, End; c.
10. Bergquist, 3rd.
White Oats-Albert johnson, LIST
Albert L. Norling, End; John Enan-
der, 3rd.
Barley-C. 0. Bergquist, LIST; L. j
Peterson, End; Nels Tallakson, 3rd.
Flax Seed-O. B. Glarum, LIST
John Syverson, End; T. O. Sletten
3rd.
Pop corn-E. Taylor, LIST; C. O.
Bergquist, End; Nels Hjort, 3rd.
Vegetables
Early Ohio Potatoes-Peter An
derson, LIST; Martin Gilbertson, End
Peter Eklund, 3rd.
Burbank Potatoes--Mr. Rasmus.
son, 1st; Thorwald Thorson, End
Peter Eklund, 3rd.
Early Rose potatoes Alfred Lat
teral, LIST; CLAUS Anderson, End
Nels Monson, 3rd.
Rural New York potatoes
Falkinham, LIST; Melvin Hagen, End
&c. C. Hanson, 3rd.
Melted Gem POTATOES Peter An.
derson, LIST; Mrs. Aug. Hoglund, End
C. G. Sandberg, 3rd.
Any variety potatoes Olson
LIST; Chas. Benin, End; G. Adamson
3rd. "
Twentieth Century potatoes-Hen.
ry johnson, LIST; L. P. Felt, End.
Wethersfeld onions-Otto Lind
quist, LIST; c. 0. Bergquist, End; JOIN
Ahlstrom, 3rd.
| Yellow Globe onions-H. Brauer
LIST; John Ahlstrom, End.
| Red Globe onions-P. Fl. Peterson
LIST; John Ahlstrom, End; Harol,
Hennings, 3rd.e
| Turnip Blood beet-C. G.. Sand
berg, list; H. Brauer, End; Nels Hior
3rd.
Long Blood beet -Chas. Nelson
3rd.
! Mangel Wurzel beet -Jens John
son, LIST; Oscar Fauchald, End; N. P
| Nelson, 3rd.
! Rutabagas-B. Bredeson, LIST; OF
O. Bakken, End; H. Brauer, 3rd.
| White Turnips-P. H. Frye, LIST
A. NJ. Endersbe, 3rd.
Carrots, for stock-Nels Hjor1
1st; N. P. Nelson, End.
Carrots, for table -Sigfrid Nelson
LIST; Melvin Hagen, End; 7. O. Slet
; ten, 3rd.
Parsnips-Mrs: Aug. Hoglund, LIST
Chas. Nelson, End; Clarence Thomu
son, 3rd.
Picking cucumbers- Mrs. W.
Summerville, LIST; John Ahlstron
End; Mrs. P. III. Parsons, 3rd.
: Head cabbage Peter Eklund, Isl
,, Fred Norling, End; Melvin Hage,
3rd.
Watermelons-Nels Monsoon, Isl
Martin Backlund, End; Ole Skafteda
3rd.
Musk Melons,. B. Olson, Isl
: Mrs. w. E. Summerville, End; Ne
Monson, 3rd.
Celery-Peter Eklund, LIST.
Egg Plant-John Ahlstrom, Isl
DR.. John Jacobs, End.
Kohl Rabi-N. P. Nelson, LIST; Mr.
= O. A. Klopp, End.
Peppers-John Ahlstrom, Is
Miss Helen Jenness, End; Mrs. o. :
Ropp, 3rd.
Navy beans John Ahlstrom, Is
: VIM. Person, End; Nels Monsoon, 81
i, Swedish Brown beans-Pete E]
). lund, LIST.
Tomatoes, early redo. Hendricl
t son, 1st; Mrs. Aug. Hoglund, IN,
IL Mrc n s1f pol,L:nc+$- q. 55ss5gs& I9tsz$
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-09-20

3rd;; Mrs. J. c. Freese, 18th.
Moore's Early-Mrs. Helen Camp
bell, LIST; Mrs. G. Hennings, 2nd.
CampbelPs Early-Mrs. Helen
Campbell, LIST.
Special Grape-P. H. Frye.
Comb Honey-M. r. Simons,
1st; P. H. Peterson, End; Henry Mel
son, 3rd.
Special Fruit Prizes
Peter Apple H. Frye, LIST.
Unknown apple-A. J. Forstrom,
list. $,
Unknown apple H. johnson,
list. s..
Northern Spy-Anthon Thorson,
list.
Swedish Seeding Mrs. C. Free
berg LIST. ..
Cush Davis Mrs. Helen Campbell,
End.
Greening apple John Ahlstrom,
End.
Unknown apple G.. Martinson,
End.
Pewankee-P. H. Peterson, LIST;
CLAUS Anderson, End.
Dart-Frank Bergeson, LIST; o. H.
johnson, End.
Meader's Winter H. johnson,
1st; Mrs. Helen Campbell, End.
Golden Russell Oliver Bloomquist,
LIST.
Nc Intosh Redo. C. Selvig, LIST;
P. H. Peterson, End.
| Unknown APPLE. P. Felt, LIST.
Waverly Plum-Helge Nelson, LIST
Blood's Golden-C. A. Baklund
3rd.
Wild Plume. M. Lawson.
Special Plum Mrs. G. M. Robbins
! Crimes Golden. III. Peterson.
Seeding Pears Mrs. John Otter.
ness.
| Black Walnut-Mrs. G. NJ. Rob.
bins. !,
| Horse Chestnuts- Keberg.
Martha rabAug. Broman, LIST
Mrs. Helen Campbell, End.
Flowers.
] Nasturtiums-M Mrs. l.. II. Weth.
.erby, LIST; Mrs. W. D. Virgins, End
Mrs. F. L. Smith, 3rd.
| Asters Mrs. I. T. Cramer, LIST
Mrs. R. w. Ives, End; Mrs. j. H
] Virgins, 3rd.
| Pansies Mrs. J. T. Carruthers
LIST; Hugh Campbell, End; Lewis Elk:
dahl, 3rd.-
1 Sweet Peas--Miss Jenness, LIST
Mrs. p. G. Peterson, End; Mrs. Eng.
'lish, 3rd.
Vase Of Wild Flowers Eda Falk.
linham, 1st; Mrs. P. G.. Peterson, End
'Eleonora Hagen, Bird.
Best Collection Potted Plants
!. Mrs. John Nelson, LIST; Henry John.
son, Bird.
Vase Of Table Decoration-Mrs
!: n. P. Goranson, 1st; Mrs. And. John
son, End; Mrs. Chris. Peterson, Bird
There were SO entries in the fowe
show, including specials for which n,
prizes had been offered. The latte
included cosmos" by Mrs. J. W
Larson, a "Bethlehem's Star b,
s Mrs. August Swenson, and other spe
Gals by Harold Bonde, Mrs. IS. a
Rasmussen, Louis Ekdahl, Cheste
Galliford, Mrs. ALI. Lateral, Sophi
Haines, Amy Ray, Mrs. John San
8 den, and others. .
]: Bread, Cakes, and Pies.
Loaf Of home made white bread
Mrs. B. Bredeson, LIST; Mrs. And
johnson, End.
|, Loaf Of Home Made Graham Brea
Mrs. Thyden, 1st; Mrs. Hilda Ru
5 de, End.
!. Loaf Of Home Made Whole Whea
Bread Mrs. N. o. Nelson, LIST.
]; Loaf Of Home Made Rye Bread
!, Mrs. ?. a. Carlson, lst !; Mrs. P. {
Peterson, End, 81
!; Half Dozen Raised Biscuits
], Mrs: Aug. Schollin, 1st; Mrs. Swa
. Anderson, End.
|, Home Made Layer Cake Mrs. ]
q Sandin, list.
!. s( Continued on page q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-09-20
THE CARNIVAL CONTEST.
Closed Saturday Noon With Edward
Johnson Winner Of the
First Prize.

The carnival contest did not de-
serve the name this year. No great
hustling was done by the contes-
tants and dark horse came in the
last day and dropped in enough mon
ey to take the machine. Edward
johnson, wheat inspector, formerly
Of Lake Andrew, was the winner.
William Hayes won the Hinze piano.
The final vote stood as follows:
Edward johnson .......... 40, 600
William Hayes IL, l25
Orten Sandbo 2,4O5
Mrs. VIM. Chest ........... 1000
Thrond Alvig -. 625