davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1913-09-24
New London Times.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Monson left
for Willmar Wednesday evening to
take in the county fair.
Mrs. A. E. Olson is visiting with
friends at Willmar this week. =.
Roy Davis and Carl Ihlang went
to Willmar last Saturday and com
menced working in the Great North
ern shops on Monday.
Refer Thorson of Lake Andrew
township went to Willmar Tuesday
evening. Mr.. Thorson has not beer
to county or street fair in the
past, and decided to see what kind
of an exhibition our county seal
town could put up.
Over Shipstead left last Friday
for Willmar, for visit over Sunday
with his brother, leaving the first OF
the week for Scobey, Mont, to make
his future home. A number: Of his
friends were at the depot to bid him
a last farewell. I'D. =:
Rev. C. Swenson went to- Willmal
Friday to be in attendance at the re-
ception given Rev. w. Pearson, the
new Swedish Lutheran pastor al
Willmar. He also attended mission
meetings held there this week.
Willmar tribune., 1913-09-24
AtWater Rep. Press.

VIM. Thunstedt and Arthur
Thompson are couple Of Willma1
young men who have been engaged
to teach school near Atwater this
year. The former has charge Of the
school in Dist. No, So, tennessee
and the latter in Dist. No. 38, Lake
Elizabeth. They entered upon thei,
duties Monday.
The marriage Of Miss Lille c.
Frelander to Mr. Jonas Hyden was
solemnized at Willmar Sept. 18, al
4 80 o'clock. Rev. Pearson Of the
Swedish Lutheran church Of thai
city oficiated. The attendants were
the groom's sister, Miss Lena Hy-
den, and a cousin Of the bride, Pete1
Draxten. The happy couple will be
at home after Nov. Is, to their many
friends. They will make their home
in the residence opposite the Frelan.
der place. -. A..
Willmar tribune., 1913-09-24
90 ::
Murdock Citizen Dead.

The inhabitants Of our village
were shocked Monday morning when
they received word that .lver I. Dale
had dropped dead from heart failure
within block Of his home. Mr.. Dale
had come to the postofice on that
morning-his usual custom-a d
stopped. at the store Of Erickson &
Finstrom after procuring his mail.
He complained to Mr.. Finstrom of
not feeling we'll, saying he would go
to his home and lay down. When he
arrived opposite the Presbyterian
church he was seen by Mrs. Otto
Sorenson to stagger and fall. Mr..
Sorenson, with others hastened to
render such assistance as could be
given and Dr. Murphy was called,
but life was extinct.
The late 1ver l. Dale was born in
Norway, on June 13, 1916, and came
to Wisconsin in the year 1850, set
Ting with his parents on a farm in
that state. At the age Of eighteen
years he enlisted in one of the regi-
ments Of that state, and as soldier
he showed the foundation of his
courage that stood him good in later
years. After the war he married
Miss Inga 1verson on May 16, 1868,
and soon thereafter moved to Lake
Johanna in this state, where. he set
tied on a farm. He and his wife re-
sided there five years and then re-
moved to the town Of Hayes, where
he again engaged in farming. Five
years ago he retired from the farm
and removed to this village.
~~s Mr.. Dale's public record in this
count y-his services on the board of
county commissioners for twelve
years and later upon the. Murdock
boa1d of trustees-were strictly
honorable, both to the public and his
colleagues. ri.
The funeral was held Sept: 18 at
his late home, and the burial took
place at ..Munson Lake under the
auspices. Of the Lutheran church, Of
which the. deceased was: a asveut
member.-Murdoek Voice.
Willmar tribune., 1913-09-24
R0berts0n-SteWart MARRIAGE.

One Of the prettiest and happiest
weddings ever held in this city was
that which occurred Sept. II at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Stewart,
when their daughter, Miss Mary, was
united in marriage to DR.. Archibald
Robertson.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. U. G. Lacey in the presence of
a house-full Of relatives of the fam
lilies and a few Of the groom's class
mates from elsewhere. Miss Leah
Stewart wa bridesmaid and DR.. Will
lam Robertson attended the groom.
After the ceremony refreshments
were partaken of at the home and
the young couple departed on the
late train for a tour, after which
they will be at home to their friends
in this city.
The bride and groom have resided
here since childhood and are most
highly esteemed by their many
friends.
After the ceremony the young
couple was given an initiation serv-
ice by their classmates, which in
cluded all the most up-to-d date: and
appropriate degrees that could be
devised, and which will be remem-
bered for some time to come
Litchfield News Ledger.
The contracting parties are both
we'll known in this city.
Willmar tribune., 1913-09-24
A Great Success.

Among the high class productions
coming to the Willmar Opera House
Friday, Sept. 26, this season will be
Margaret Anglin's version of "The
Awakening Of Helena Richie" with
the very popular actress Miss Laura
Frankenfield as 'Dr. Lavendar," V.
0. Rankin as "Sam," Master Thorn
as Cole as "David" and the remand
er Of the cast composed Of well
known players.
The play made a decided sensation
in New York when first produced by
Margaret Anglin. The magazines of
the day were full Of it and it scored
tremendous success. Doubtless the
fact the book was by such popular
writer as Margaret Deland and be-
cause it has had such following
among literary people and because it
was being played by such a star as
Miss Anglin, all conspired to make
it the success it was in New York.
On the road with Miss Frankenfield
it has fully duplicated it's popularity
and it is said to be one Of the most
complete, productions entour. The
scenery is in keeping with the period.
The costumes all of the style Of 1880
are dainty, and picturesque. The
second act is said to be especially
artistic and alluring. It is the gard
en- at Old Chester where the scene of
the play is laid. It is here among
the falling apple blossoms that Hell
ena meets DAVID, the boy she
adopts. It is here her secret is dis
covered by Benjamin Wright, and it
is, here she renounces her life Of de-
ceit and turns t., "better things'''.-
Adv. -,
Willmar tribune., 1913-09-24

Iver Olson, an old pioneer Of
Stony Run, passed away last Thurs
day, aged 90 years. He settled on
a. claim here in 1871, on which he
has lived these>many years. He was
known to all his friends and neigh
bors as a fine old gentleman, distin-
guished alike for his honesty and
neighborly love. The funeral was
held Saturday from the Bergen
church and a large number Of old
friends paid their last respects to
the departed.-Granite Falls Jour
nal. The deceased was the grand
father Of Mrs. NJ. R. Simons Of this
CITY. 80 ,~ -.
Willmar tribune., 1913-09-24
10SELAND.
Roseland, Sept. 15th-Miss Anna
Strafelda has been spending 4 week
visiting at her parental home.

Roseland, Sept. 15th-Miss Anna
Strafelda has been spending 4 week
visiting at her parental home.
The members of school district No.
81 have been busy the past week haul
ing material for the barn which they
have decided to build near the school,
house. The carpenter work will be
done by Gust Thulin Of Fahlun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Randall of Wis
consin are visiting with the 1atter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe. Fiefarek.
Miss Anna Adamson returned to her
home at Chicago last week after
spending couple Of weeks at tho
G. A. Adamson home here.
August Newberg Of West whiteneld
spent couple Of days last week at his
farm here.
Mrs. P. J. Gibson returned home last
week from Vasa, Minn., where she at
tended the funeral of her brother.
Misses Anna and Lillian Strafelda
spent last Monday evening with Ottil-
lie Holecheck.
Mrs. Eskil Swenson visited at Wes-
terberg's one day last week.
Miss Alice Gibson returned to Landa,
N. D., last Friday after few days
visit at her parental home, P. J. Glib
sons.
Mrs. J. Strafelda and daughter Miss
Anna visited with friends in Willmar
last Friday.
Willmar tribune., 1913-09-24

~
The Workmen's Compensation
Law, goes into effect, October first.
Every employer in Minnesota, must
pay for all medical attendance re-
quired by. any injured employee, and
also pay him half wages while he is
disabled, but not for a longer period
than 800 weeks. In case Of fatal in
jury, the employer must pay not less
than 5000, nor more than $1,000 per
week, for term not exceeding 800
weeks. We will insure you against
these payments at reasonable rates.
Write The Hood and Penney Co.,
Phoenix Building, Minneapolis, Mimi.
ADV. 4
Willmar tribune., 1913-09-24
Jolly Billy Clifford Here Soon.

The theatre loving public Of Will
mar are promised excellent evenings
entertainment when Jolly Billy 'Sin-
gle" Clifford presents at the Opera
House on. Tuesday evening, Sept. 80
for one night only, his latest version
Of that successful musical satire
worth while, "Believe Me-" 1t is
right up-to -the-minute with the lat
est and best fun, the catchiest and
most tuneful songs, and has left a
very favorable impression wherever
i. has been seen. Billy Clifford is an
entertainer with unique methods and
is seen this season in a role that fits
his comedy to perfection, he is sup
ported by an exceptionally clever
company and as a comedy his play is
unbeatable. Believe Me-"
Willmar tribune., 1913-09-24
Real Estate Transfers.

Sept. 19-Anders O. Henjum, wild
over to Johan A. Henjum, 10.41
acres in east corner Of lot 6, sec. 4
and also in town Of Arctander, the
swA Of swA, e12 Of swA, sec. q
and nw14, sec. %, 280 a., $4,000.
Sept. 20-Peter G.. Thompson, sin
gle to William Lundstrom, east part
of lot 6 Of Govt. lot 5 and 4, sec. 3
l a., $65.
Village Of Atwater.
Sept. 22-Atwater Hardware &
Machine Co. to R. j. Malone, west
20 feet Of lot 6, bl. 3, $1.00.
Village of New London.
Sept. 19-State Bank Of New
London to John O. Johnson, part OF
lot 5, bl. IA, $1,000.
Village Of Raymond.
Sept. l6-John NJ. Spicer, widow
er to Charles Rasmussen, lot I, bl
6, $l.00.
Sept. 16- Charles Rasmussen
widower to Alfred J. Ruesink, lots
and 8, bl. 6, $1,000.
Sept. 20-Mark Somerville and
wife to Catherine Mcmahon, com
mencing 81 rods from northeast cor
ner Of ME Of sw14, &c rods south
west 16 rods, north 26 rods, east II
rods, sec. 10, unplatted parts, 1915.
City Of Willmar.
Sept. 20-Samuel P. Olson and
wife to E. A. Olander, lot and s12
of lot 9, bl. IL, Ferring's add'n.
&2.5O0
Willmar tribune., 1913-09-24
(First publication Sept. 10-4t)
Citation for Hearing on Petition to Sell
Land.

Estate of Ruth Lindquist. ward.
State of Minnesota, County of Kandi-
yohi, In Probate Court:
In the Matter Of the Estate of Ruth
Lindquist, ward.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the selling Of certain
lands belonging to said ward. The Pc
tition of Olof Olson as representative
of the above named ward, being duly
filed in this court, representing that it
is necessary and for the best interests
Of said estate and of all interested
therein that certain lands of said ward
described therein be sold and praying
that a license be to him granted to sell
the same:
Now, Therefore, You and each of you,
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this
court, at the Probate Court Rooms, In
the Court House in the City Of Will
mar, County OF Kandiyohi, State Of
Minnesota. on the 9Th day OF October,
1913, at 2 o'clock p. M, why the prayer
Of said petition should not be granted.
Witness, The Judge of said court.
and the seal Of said court, this 8th day
.lcoURT sEAL) T. o. GILBERT,
Judge Of Probate Court.
GEO. H. bitterness,
Attorney for Petitioner, Willmar.
Minnesota. -
Willmar tribune., 1913-09-24

81 "
ing. Here We passed many IS saters,''
mostly for goats. At 70 o'clock We
reached Swandalsfona, where we
made "a short stop for the horses.
This is the highest point Of the road,
it being $500 feet above the level.
From there. we went down little and
passed thru tunnel covered with
snow. The road here was not open
for travel before July lst, as there
was too much snow.
AT Hanklisater we stayed for a
day. This is 5000 feet above the
level. Guri, the landlady, is getting
along in years but looks good and
healthy yet. She has been there 81
years and Knut, her husband, has.
been there for 40 years. They have
grown children who stay with them.
We did not see Knut, as he was out
on a fishing trip. There are only
three months summer: here but Curl
says she does not mind it. Some
times: half Of their. house is covered
with snow: There is only one fam
lily here, also one at Swandalsfona,
which is about 10 miles away. The
government pays them, as they take
care of the telephone and telegraph.
The hotel at Hanklisater is owned by
Curl and Knut. = .s-
| Here we said goodbye to them and
started for home. We stayed at Sill
jestad, which is fine place. In the
hotel Tolgefonen between here and
Hildal we have the great Laatefos-
sen, where we stopped off for a
short time. AS we drive from Siljes-
tad, we can see Tolgefonnen for a
long distance. The next morning at
Z o'clock we boarded a steamship.
We stopped at Eide to visit Mrs. H.
Stenson's brother, also Miss Britta
Balken's old parents, who are both
well advanced in years but are able
to take care Of themselves yet. They
sent greetings to their folks in Will
mar. The trip took us week but we
enjoyed it. We met Mr.. and Mrs. H
Jersin. They were also out on trip
Mr.. Jersin is a great fisherman and
the day before we came, he had
caught big salmon, which weighed
about SO lbs. He has caught many
of the same size. When at Hope, we
heard Mr.: Jersin had caught anothe,
salmon just as large. Mr.. Jersin
was not at home when we were there.
but Mrs. Jersin was glad to see u.s.
They have a beautiful home at Hope.
Next year, he is going to the Grand
Cafe, which he has leased for some
time. He said he would like to see
Willmar once more and asked me to
greet his old friends there.
| We have had nice weather: all the
time, having only had about three
days rain. Now it is little cooler
aid rained yesterday.
l now have to close my letter as
it is getting too long, with best wish
es to all Willmar people from wife
and myself.
Yours truly, :.
\ S. A RASMUSSEN.
Willmar tribune., 1913-09-24

Mrs. ]. "A. Hedin was given very
pleasant surprise at her new home
on 4th Street last Friday afternoon
by number of her friends. The oc-
casion was the birthday anniversary
Of Mrs. Hedin.
Willmar tribune., 1913-09-24

Willmar Seminary graduates have
good regulations everywhere. At;
tend from the beginning of the
school year and do your best. That
is all that Is required. Write for
.catal0q and information to A. c.
Peterson, Principal. Adv.
Willmar tribune., 1913-09-24
First publication Sept 10-4t.)
Citation for Hearing ON Petition to Sell
Land.

Citation for Hearing ON Petition to Sell
Estate Of Elvin, Reuben, Maurice.
r. Gladys and Murtfce Strand
.@ berg, wards. = -E r.
State Of Minnesota, County of Kandi.
yohi, In Probate Court:
In the Matter OF the Estate of Elvin.
Reuben, Maurice, Gladys and Murtice
Strandberg, wards. -.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the selling of certain
lands belonging to said wards. The
petition of Peter Strandberg, represen-
tative of the above named wards being
duly filed in this court representing that
it is necessary and tor the best inter-
ests of said estate and OF all inter-
ested therein that certain lands OF
said wards described therein be sold
and praying that license be to him
granted to sell the same:
Now, Therefore, You and each Of
you, are hereby cited and required to
show cause, If any you have, before
this court, at TIL; Probate Court Rooms,
in the Court House IN City Of Will
mar, County of #Kandiyoili, State OF
Minnesota, 8 on the ethsIdayS Of October,
1913. at 2 O'Clock p. M, why the prayer
of said petition should not be. granted.
81 Witness, The Judge OF said court,
and the seal OF. said court. this 8th day
sof. September, 1913 sElEs*.s ~
COURT J. sEAL)) )::s.s5 7. {. GILBERT,
GEO. II. BITTERNESS. - -, -
Attorney for Petitioner, Willmar.
Willmar tribune., 1913-09-24

Miss Lillian Olson of Litchfeld,
came down to Willmar Saturday for
N over Sunday visit with Miss Lois
eanden. @.s 5*.= =..s
Willmar tribune., 1913-09-24
NEW LONDON, ROUTE 3.

New London, Rt. 8, Sept. 22-Ser-
vices in the Swedish s.Luth. church
Sunday at the usual time.
Peter, George and Ruth Soderlund
visited at G. A. Broman's in Fahlun
| last Sunday. ~
Quite a number Of people from
this vicinity spent the last part OF
| the week at the county fair in Will
| mar. - 5..s}##
A number of friends spent Sun
day at Henning Olander's. n
Miss Anna Carlson Of Colfax left
last Friday for Neol, Iowa, for a
visit with relatives. -, I. ..s*.....S
Mr.. P. u. Swanson Of Stromsburg,
Neb., visited with relatives last week
a few days. : =: : e ..5, ~.@ #
= Mr.: and Mrs. August zOlander and
ltchildren, Esther and Mercy, spent
Monday evening at Frank Berge-
son 8: 81 s 81, .: .se:s s
M: and Mrs Geo. Cole returned
to, their home. at Candy, Monday
after, a visit with their son-in- law
and daughter, Mr.. and; Mrs: II. Zilch.
B Misses. Myrtle and Florence John
son returned, to their home ct Kandi-
Eyohi. on. Monday from a visit with
Miss Cora johnson. 49,. a..=.
:. :. rs
Willmar tribune., 1913-09-24

Miss Mary Bruggerr. visited q friends
at Marshall ever Sunday
Willmar tribune., 1913-09-24

GEO. II. BITTERNESS. S-zss5ss -. s.
Attorney for Petitioner. Willmar,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-04
DIrectevs chIldren's Museur,.

Miss Sarah l. Arnold, dean OF Sim.
mons college, Boston, and Miss Mary
G. Mellyn, supervisor OF substitutes
OF the public schools of Boston, have
been elected members OF the board of
directors Tor the rev Children's Mu-
scum of Boston. This museum will be
built and conducted along the lines
Of the childrens museum in Brooklyn.
The latter institution has an annual
income of $4,000 from the appropria-
ton made by the city to the Brooklyn
institute museum. Departments relat-
Ing to botany, art, geography, geology.
zoology, history, and physics will be
arranged for the especial benefit OF
children in the Boston museum. They
VIII make a speciality OF the work Of
wireless telegraphy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-04
RAW WOOL TO GO
ON THE FREE LIST

Washington, April 3.-The Demo-
cratic majority of the house commit
tee on ways and means reassembled
at what was expected to be the final
meeting previous to the time tariff
revision bill be laid before the Demo-
cratic caucus Tuesday With points
of difference between President Will
son and the committee settled by
agreement on free raw wool, the chief
interest shifted today to free sugar
and to details of the income plan.
The committee is prepared to receive
final word from the president re-
garding the tariff measure and to de-
vote much of today to consideration
of the income tax. There was pos
sibility Of change in the provisional
rate of one per cent on amounts above
the exempted four thousand q year
The law will be based on incomes Of
single years operation instead OF
the average of number of years,
The cost of collection of the tax, II
was estimated, would not exceed one
per cent of the aggregate revenue
from that source.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-04
WASHINGTON MEN
VISIT BONANZA NINE

Messrs. Gait, Davis and Langly,
who are interested In the Bonanza
Mining Company, arrived from
Washington, ID. G. last Sunday.
They went to the mine Tuesday in
company with a number Of local
stockholders. And by the way, the
party had a difficult time reaching
the mine on account Of high water
in the canyon. When within 3 couple
of miles or SO of the mine, one team
got mired In the mud and water, and
before the men could get the horses
unhitched from the buggy one horse
got down on its back and was
drowned. BY hard work the men
got the other horse out, but they had
to hoof it to the mine.
Some Of the party returned to town
Wednesday but the balance of them
did not return until today. We have
not had the pleasure of meeting the
Washington gentlemen, but under
stand that they are well pleased with
conditions at the mine.
The Bonanza company has recent
ly installed machinery on the ole
Claire property which is now known
as the Randolph, and will soon begir
extensive developments there.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-04

In their desire to create a
prejudice among the people
of the north against the Nor
mons, some newspapers and
politicians of that section de-
librately misrepresent condi-
tions in this section and
charge certain laymen in the
church who, have sought po-
litical Offices with being high
church officials. A few days
ago the Lewiston Tribune re-
ferred to Judge Alfred Bulge
as "Bishop Bulge" and
declared that in the last pri-
mary campaign 1.-THE church
had it's heart set on his ele-
walton to the supreme bench. "
Now that statement is abso-
lutely false, as thousands of
people in Idaho can testify.
In the first place, Judge
Bulge does not now, nor new
er has, held the Office of bis
hop in the Mormon church.
In the second place, "the
church did not set its heart
on his elevation to the su-
preme bench. !" Judge Bulge
did not announce his candi-
dacy for supreme judge last
year until after he consulted
with scores of the leading
gentle politicians from every
section of the state, some OF
his strongest assurances OF
support coming from the
north.
As further evidence that
the Tribune's statement is
false, one but need to refer
to the republican vote cast at
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-04
FEW SNAKES TO Be DREADED
North America Fortunate In That 10
Has Not Many Reptiles That
Are Poisonous.

North America, says Allen Sam
uel Williams in Boys Life, the Boy
Scouts Magazine, has two kinds of
poisonous snakes, one of them the
elapine or coral snake-related to the
cobras of the old world-found only
In the Gulf states and Mexico. They
are small and uncommon. The really
dangerous serpents are the rattle.
snakes OF a dozen important species,
the copperhead of the eastern United
States and the water moccasin Of the
states south of the Ohio and the Po-
tomac rivers. These three are of the
crotalus or pit viper family. As q
large proportion of Americas camping
out is done in Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey. New York and New England and
eastern Canada, it may be reassuring
TO know that east Of the Mississippi
and north of the Ohio and Potomac
rivers there are but two species Of
serpents capable of infiicting injury
upon or possibly killing a human be-
lng-the copperhead snake and tho
banded or timber rattlesnake, unless
account be taken OF the dwarf
prairie Tattlesnake Of the middle west.
now nearly extinct. Mere mention
may here be made Of the only lizard
70 some extent poisonous--the beaded
lizard or gila monster Of our south.
western deserts.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-04

the primary election last July
in the Mormon counties. Had
Judge Bulge received the
solid Mormon republican vote
in these counties, he would
have been nominated by a
comfortable majority. In this
county which has been Judge
Budgets home for so many
years, 100 Mormon republi-
cans voted for Judge Stewart
at the primary election. If
it were true, as the Tribune
insinnates in the article to
which we refer, that "church
influence" was exerted in
behalf of Judge Bulge last
year, it is probable that he
would have won the nominal
ton, but the vote of the
Southeastern counties stands
as unimpeachable evidence
that the Mormon church did
not exert its influence in his
behalf.
In the discussion of nation
al and state affairs the Tri-
bune has generally been very
conservative, but upon the
question of Mormonism it
seems to have cast honesty
and justice to the winds in
it's effort to make a case
against the Mormons.