davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29
MRS. BRADFIELD JOINS
FIRST HUSBAND IN JAIL

In a double-barreled reunion OF the
bradheld and koehler families. close.
" related by intermarriage, Edward
t1radheld and his wife have been
placed under the same roof In the
county jail.
John Koehler. Of the Koehler
branch Of the family appeared with
Mrs. Bradfield In police court. but
lwss released on personal bond TO ap.
bear for trial next Tuesday. Mrs.
Pradheld was sent to jail. being re-
blurred to furnish q $500 bond for
her appearance ON that day.
i Mrs. Bradheld Is the care-free
Young woman of 10 summers who
married John Koehler, OF No. 1880
Canton-ave.. without observing the
formality Of divorcing Edward Brad
held, father of her 11.months-old son.
Bradneld Is 81 years old. Koehler, rs.
Koehler consented TO have his mar
\ iage annuiled, when Bradfeld co.,
lronted the couple, and the affair ap-
beared to be Strengthened out.
Then Mrs. Bradheld swore out
warrants charging Bradfleld with non-
Eupport. Arrested. he swore out q
Warrant charging her with bigamy,
Ind another warrant, charging Koch
Ter and Mrs. Bradheld with a statu.
Tory offense.
~ The woman frankly admitted that
lhe wanted to divorce Bradfeld, and
lharry Koehler again.
To which Koehler replied that she
WAS figuring without him, as she has
caused him trouble enough.
She thinks the whole affair q huge
Joke.
II Bradfeld and Koehler do not
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29
AMSTERDAM.STREET
PUBLIC SEWER $500
SHELBY. STREET
PUBLIC SEWER $500

Which sum will be forfeited to the
Department in case the bidder falls to
enter into contract within hve days
after the acceptance of his or their
tender upon proper execution OF Ma
contract bond Contracts to be sub
mitted to the approval OF the Comm or
Council. The bidder whose tender IL
accepted will be required to furnish
with his contract an approved surety
bond to the City Of Detroit and State
in the full amount OF contract.
The Department Of Public Works
expressly reserves the right to reject
any or all proposals.
Checks and proposals to be placed In
separate envelopes.
(I32i) GEORGE Fl. FENKELL,
(A-1i5) Commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29
BURKE MAY YET BE
RETURNED TO NEW YORK

LANSING. Mich, Aug. 2s.--The
former wife Of Charles Russell Burke
who q month ago fought extradition
before Gov. Ferris on . charge of big.
envy arrived, yesterday. from New
York city and held . consultation
with the governor. as the result of
which Burke may yet be returned TO
New York.
1t IL alleged that Burke was mar.
ried to q woman In New York, was
granted . separation. but not an alb
solute divorce and afterward married
q woman In Windsor. h
At the extradition hearing held re-
Gently the governor granted Burke
i've month"; respite In which to sd-
Just mattars with his nrst vile. IN
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29
DESTITUTE, WOULD
DROWN SELF AND BABES

Despondent because she had been
evicted from her room at No. .A3
Fourth-ave., for non-payment OF rent,
Mrs. William Harvey, ~ years old,
with her two children, q year-and.a.
half and nine.months-old, respective
ly, started down Fourth-ave., tow I'D
the river. Wednesday night.
A patrolman saw her crying, and
stopped her. She told him she In.
tended to end her troubles. He sent
her to the matron's room In police
headquarters, where she and the
babes were kept, Wednesday night.
Thursday morning she was sent to
the poor commission, where her hus.
band met her. He made arrangements
to have her cared for in the matron's
room until Thursday night. by which
time he expects to have q home for
her and the children. His old EN-.
loyer promised to put him to work in
his coal yard, and the troubles OF
the family seem to be adjusted.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29

Ol01A
BAUER--Aug. 81. 1913. Gottfreid. aged
~ years. beloved husband OF Pauline
Bauer and father Of Freda, Paul, Wv.
ian, George. Leona and Frances. Fu-
neral Saturday at 2 p. m. from resi- :
dence. Ann Arbor papers please copy.
20. At Mendon.
Mich, suddenly. Mrs. c. II. Lanphsrc.
mother of Eugene Lanphere. Burial
at Coldwater. Mich.
MILAN--Aug. &c, John F.. beloved hus-
band of Martha Milan and dear faith
err of Dorotha and John Milan; broth
or Of Jennie and william Milan. aged
~ years. ~ Notice of funeral later
from his late home. 311 Palliseer-ava
SCHUMACHER-Soph aged 70 years.
died Aug. ~. 1913. beloved mother OF
Mrs J. Blause. August, Joseph, MRS.
NJ. Schmocker, Mrs. X. Wtnkier, An
thony Schumacher. Funeral from
daughters residence. 14o1 Mack-avs..
Saturday at $40. from house, and ut
2 from Zion Reformed church. corner
Jay and Chene-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29
LAFOLLETTE'S TAX
MEASURE BEATEN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.-The La
ilette income tax amendment to
the tariff bill was defeated. II to 43,
by the senate this afternoon. the vote
showing Senator vardaman. of Missis-
sippi. as bolter from the Democratic
caucus pledges. He voted for the big
increase of taxation on the larger In
comes a. carried In the Wisconsin
senator's amendment.
Senators Ashurst and Thompson,
also Democrats. said they voted
against the measure only because
they had been assured the Democrats
would later increase the rates pro-
vided In the income tax section of
the tariff bill.
An amendment by Bristow, of Kan
sas, decreasing the rates on the small
er incomes, but increasing the tax
ON the larger ones was next defeat
ed. 30 to 36. vardaman switched
back to the Democratic fold on the
roll-call.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29
LInsman Terribly Burned.

owOSSO. Mich, Aug. 28.-tSpe-
cial.) Charles jenkins. aged 40. en-
ploysd at the local station OF the
Commonwealth Power Co., may die
OF injuries he received while at work,
this morning. II he RECEIVERS. physi-
clans say. he will be crippled for life.
jenkins was helping install a trans
former when he came In contact with
q live wire and was terribly burned.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit. Aug. 81 1918
PROPOSALS TOR The CO .
S. RUCTION OF PUBLIC
SEWERS.

Scaled proposals will be received at
the office OF the Department Of Public
Works. Detroit. Mich, until Wednes-
day. Sept. 3. 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m.
standard time at which time and place
they will be opened. for furnishing all
labor and materials. except iron man
hole rings and covers, which VIII De
furnished by the city at city yards anr
building and finishing complete. to-
gether with the back filling. according
to the plans and specifications on ME
i'm this office. the following brick pub
lie sewers, to-wtt:
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29
Traction Strike Ends.

! INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. 2S.-
The strike on fndlana's interurban
1ines which went into effect last Sat
Hrday was practically over today, all
Hhe motormen and conductors, except
nng, score. at Columbus, Ind, having
desumed their old places with the
lame wage scale.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29
AIisees VIE chsetjzed Him.

7 In his bill for divorce MED Thurs
7N, George Spear alleges that MS
fife, Louise |. NJ. Spear, beat him
lruelly on numerous occasions and
Inc time In particular, when he pro
8osed to 20 to . baseball game, and
dhe idea did not meet with her ap.
3roval. Thomas w. Bright fled .
tIill against Alexina alleging deser.
veon and cruelty.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29
AMSTERDAM-STREET
PUBLIC SEWER

From Woodward avenue to alley east
OF Second avenue, length OF sewer SOB
feet. more or less, 2-rlng brick Sewer
10 be opened or tunneled at option Oh
contractor.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29
SHELBY STREET PUBLIC SEWER

From alley south of Fort street to
Michigan avenue. length OF sewer 1S4
feet. more or less, 4 manholes, 2-ring
brick.
Each bidder must deposit with his
bid a certified check payable to the or
der Of the Department OF Public Works
a. follows:
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29
fGlassiiiedteent
Rates.. | a Word

=, Cash with eross. II enarssa 10
No, sransisnt advertisement iusss.s -
Tor leeo than l0c With cash: lSe ts
The ABOVE rates sYpiy % al siassi.
ncat:osS sxcepv Nfths, Car6s os
Tnsnks. Obituaries. Meeting Nosiess
sn 49, az Ads prsesdlnx Male HslH
Nesting Noticss-,Ainiman ana charge .bd
tor 10 words or less. over ~ words
Sns AND one-third cents FOR each extra
fersonsis--M Inimum ehargs, 500: sta
rsr line. counts SIX words 81 the
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29
NlAlIxklAGE La cINOEo

John Pawlak. "a: Julia Lewzawski
Bert Steffey. 81; Anna Grieser. ~.
Arthur Allen. IS: Bertha Miller. zs
Ambrose Naughton, 81. Detroit: Mary
-Nchermann, 2s. Wyandotte.
Arthur Totz, 20, Agnes Gippeich. ~
Martin LOGS, A.; katherine Raetxef
Frank James. IS. Akron. Ohio: Flor
ence Henry. -. Canton. Ohio.
Henry Tolbert. 81. Hamtramck; Rosa
Iron. rs. Canada.
David Durritte. "a; Edmonia White
Valentine Hawley. 26. sylvannia. O.;
Lucy Bunting. same.
Harry Weingardsn. %; Mary Gamer
man, 20.
ko Aninon x Ka'owskL s0' Anna zA'-
Christopher Hoidero. 80; Elizabeth
Brown, rs.
Carl Palmer. 2s wyandotts: Euls
Epley. 20. Stanton. Mich.
Harold NeMberry.- %. Irene Bsaudsy
us.
Clarence Huckabee. IS: Emma Fox
"a.
Ignatz Jamilis. 20; Marceiia skandis
| Morris Hassin. 49, Sonia Goliske. %
Arthur Achs, 81; Mable Apihcuns, ~
Michael Urban. 81; Katherine Waller
20.
Benjamin Brown. rs. Rochester. Pa
Helen Deutsch. 20. Detroit.
Andezcy Martusuewic. 20; Mary Mar
kowski, 80.
Harold Wilson, 81. Detroit; Grace
Thompson, 90. Atlantic. Ohio.
oliver Frederick. 81; Marion MORROW
| II.
John Pietrsak. AZ: Mary Antoszew'
ska, "a.
George Savigne. %; May Machowska
%.
/ Paul Basanac. "a: Pelagia Lukich. 20
| Julius Neuman, "a: Nettie Krause. ~
| Harvey J. LeFever. ~; Clara Mahl
meister. 81.
Louis w. Pryor, 40. Albion; Blanch,
Snyder. 20, Detroit.
Ray L. Willwarth. %: Ethel Dunbar
10.
| Ludwik kruxel, 26; Rose Perek. -.
Thomaz Socasi, 20; Mary Marcone, 70
Fred T. Davidson. 81. Lansing: Mir
Flanders, Detroit.
! Harry T.. Stetes, AZ, Detroit; Mar
garet Cowles, 80, Mt. Morris.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29

4 Dsss.sss-'tke Pssysass No fuss ana
10 feath~fe The plain. neat kind that
Ioks right Ts9ss pvs~ss~9 O., 60
.Iehn R.-st Pheas Main ilS6. -
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29
Cosy Cottages

SMALL PRICES AND PAYMENTS ;
DELMAR-AVE.
5 rooms. bath and gas. oak floors. :
nicely decorated: $4,000.
Beals-Ave. Near Kercheval 4
rooms, baths. nicely dccorAtsd:
$3.50; $500; balance easy
3EALS NEAR WATERLOO !
rooms and bath. perfect conditions: =
large lot: $4,000; $500 cash. 4
Van Court Near Warren
rooms and bath. 45-ft. lot: $500:
easy terms.
LOUIS G.. PALMER & CO..
40S Chamber OF Commerce Cad. 4el1..
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29

, &c. r: r:s 4 ,d Rs.; EasAs r'.ss
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-20
Ser SsnudJie.
Civ Ortss,noarm sr5dblt:

wv &tleStuuutHl eIdu9lt'
rWie nun Der Wprb palIiert mar,
bd .IfdisR aud slci9 Der Stedbrief,
id made mid ouf bic Strsife bur9
ben Sort uno babe na9 elmer Stuns
be 0as Slid, ben Wl6rber gu ertpis
li4sn. 9os Sisnal.ment itimmte
poGltommen bis uuf Oie aleinistsit.
boB mein WDrosr cine bobe Stirn
bate, itatt elm, nisorise unb uu9
ieint SommeriproHsn. gtd tur5um.
er mar es. uno Der SrtsboritsGer
aratuIierts mir fdon gu ben fiinfbun<
oert Mdrt 8elobnuns. Der 8srbr:s
der bieb Steuipte. .
gla. mas fon i9 S1nen iueen, SD.i
Sage ipGter frissen iit in Samburg
am 5afen einen gang unbtrn 81 pdts
tsn auf oen oos Sisnulsmsnt audi
pabt. Der bisb aber 8umste, Den
asbmsn fie ins 8erbDr uno Der &erl
atIiebt, bdb er Der MOrber it, Su'n
berflu9ter Seuo6Ie! WGr. oer blob
einsn Sag friibsr BON Sdmburg abb
asfabren, bsnn mar oo9 ! msin
Stempfs ser M0rbsr, unb i'd. bate
ben R Riatissn."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-20

Se6r ri9tis! = o.: sd
babe Iopiel @elo seerbt. bob i4 gar.
ni9t ipeib. tpos i'd bamit unfansen
Toll."
g.: rRa, per5peifeln Sic besbaTb
ni6t; sriinbsn sic cine 3eitung Ober
perben sic S6soteroirtttor."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-20

8inbIi9. - SBiel (Osr .is
usn Isb- biinnen, ,iIIlA upgIti9sn Bart
bdD: nGs 1T fHrediid, bic Rottsn
sbsn mir su' Snus iiber allies"
Der tleins ssribn,-OntelG ,ba iine
iie tpobl aud in Stinem Bart gene.
ituSA
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-20

5rdufein: .Ssrr 9ottorl
@Iduben Sic aud. ouB es llnslii9
tebeutst. penn mon iid an etnem
Greitag perbsirotet9"
SunaeefeIlG r9lbsr natiirs
lif. mein 5r6uIsin! Wurum foa
oenn Der sFreitus eine glusnabme
rna9en9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-20
9urdl bic glnmc.

9u8baGttr (br BEL f.in.r
25idbrisen ! @eidGftsSus.hOris
;ibersanssn ipur6s): nSuben sic oas
S6reiben oisfss Msier g.leien, Ssrr
3ofeniteinR"
Gbef: Stein! Wurum9"
8u9baIttr: rDeil es oas
unberi9Gmteite 1T, ous ia in ben
25 Sabrsn. Die i'd beut. BEL Sbnsn
bin, seleien babe
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-20
sSbr g d m .r 4

= Sbr S9mer5. = CT:
Run. ipie sefoIlen Dir aIl bic i4Os
men aleihsr. pelde i'd Dir gum 9es
burtstog sei9enttg" Usl4.
Sic. nGntSiidenb =. i4abs nur,
baB man fie ni4t ollie gu sl.i4sr 3eit
tragen tann."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-20
2rropi,ta 2fontnlevi,.

2obes. 9i9ii9en einigen iunssn
9eaten tam IS III hsm 1or,e Wurotu
81 elmer niiiten SSd;IGaersi, bel Der
nus ReTer pisosr cine Role Tpitlte.
SsIpubers arg pe-;sbt lruroeR Die
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-20
4uxentburs.

Gid a. b. ala. Mebrsr. 8a.
gen Der @.reinisten Siittenmsrts iinb
entgI,iit. Cine mit>4ronen periebene
Maihine. peI9t bic enteIsiitsn 8as
gen bobsn ioIlts, rannIs iRfoIae oes
@.fGllts unb bts @lattsiies ses,n bort
itebenbs Waesons; babel puroe Der
"a Sabre alte 9tottenIiibrer SoI.
9aIparb, fpeI9ss iid i'm @eIeiie, be-
fonb, 5tpiI1sn bic Buffer einettIemmt
unb 70 Idiper perIsbt. oob er auf BEN
transport nu8 lsinsr WObnune per>
Ibiso. <.
&irdbsra Sn hen @sbduIi6s
tsitsn oes bieiiesH Mesrsrs Better 3sis
met brad sSsuer ous. @obnbaus ilnh
S9sune lpuroen SsrfOrt, Der Schas
ben in o5hs bon 1000 81. III perz
IGsrt. Dos Geu,r foll burh eint
Ihaobofte Sts1e am &amin sRtitans
ben i,in.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-20

" =
9oIbsrfabt. 9ei elmer Syrpu
&ebIsr in Der &iibIiuseritrnbs mittiie
Ii9 eines Soses elm iunses MGbden
:in, bns T9 @IIo pl0ntb nannte uhb
ohsob. ous aOnissbeys stiOmmen su
Iein. glIs Srau g. ipenise Sage
oorouf bon elmer @eIorguns beiuis
lsbrte, ipor bos Mdb9fn perf9ipun=
ben. Der S6rant in benz abDsrmietts
ten 3immer srbrohsn uno bic WG>
.Ths in allen S9ublGoen bur9piiblt.
9tifobIen Tno So Mart 8orstlo, bi.
i'm S9runt in elmer gleiAfalls erz
brodenen &oiIstte oufbepabrt iporen,
'ins eoIbtne 9omsnubr, Sleiberitotts
uno DGide, Elm eruuer StaubmnnteI
uno msbrere Gleinieteiten. Don Der
9iebin febIt i,ee Spur.
2an9enfein. Der Sanbsrus
benbeiiber @briition Miiller nrbeitste
nit otm Slrbeitsr Sermonn Reineds
in 1einsr Sonberubs. 9sibe bsfans
ben ii4 auf elmer auf 5eIIsn rub.n'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-10
DAN(GERO J \ i|l|!':l| / Gus | | ]
PA HING
Five Year Old Boy Killed By
Accidental Shot From
Rifle.

Rudolph, aged 5, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Schippenewski, residing
in Town Of Woods eleven miles west
Of Willmar, was killed by the acci-
dental discharge Of a rifle last Fri
day morning.
The children Of the family had
been shooting at targets in the yard,
and after their supply Of cartridges
was exhausted, Otto, brother of
Rudolph, was sent to the house to
fetch one more cartridge. Instead
OF one he had taken two, and un-
known to the others had loaded the
gun with the second after the first
had been fred. The gun was taken
to the house and kept on the porch.
..udolph picked up the rifle to play
with it., and his sister, aged. Is,
took the gun from the boy when
the weapon was discharged and
the bullet struck Rudolph, passing
thru his body and emerging beneath
the left shoulder. The boy ran to
his mother and expired Immediately.
The girl who ""didn't know it was
loaded" is prostrated over the sad
occurrence, and the family has
cause to bitterly rue the purchase
of so. dangerous a plaything. They
have the sympathy Of the commun-
ity in their terrible affliction.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-10
Falls TO His Death.

E. L. Stenlioff of Litchfeld, MINI,
fell from the window Of his room on
the second floor Of the Grand Cen
stral Hotel Of Mime eapois IS saturday,
and was found dead on the paved
court. His skull had been crushed
by the fall. He is believed to have
fallen asleep while sitting on the
window sill to escape the heat of the
night. Miss Lois Sanden of Willmar
and Miss Emma Olson of Litohfleld,
were members Of the party which
included the deceased. They were
visiting the state fair, but this event
put a sad ending to their outing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-10
Boy browns at MINNEAPOLIS.

Drowned at the Calhoun baths,
where he had gone to meet his uncle,
the body Of Lorimer Hallberg, 14,400
Oak street, SE., was found in seven
feet Of water near the diving pier at
l a. m. Saturday.
The boy went to the baths about
4 p: M, and when he did not return
for supper, his mother called the po-
lice.
When the lockers were checked at
he bath house, the lads clothing was
found. Officers dragged for the body
and found it in two hours. No one
saw the accident, so far as can be
learned.-Minneapolis Daily News.
The boy was nephew Of Mrs. G.
H. Stephens Of this city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-10
OBJ . BITu.,A|.RY q, R
OLE E.. RUBLE,

= Ole E. Ruble, one Of our old re-
spected citizens, passed from this
world last Sunday after a linger-
ing illness. He suffered first
stroke Of apoplexy in February,
1909. This was followed by sec
ond stroke in January of 1910. In
1911 he went to California in the
hope Of restoring his health. A
third stroke last fall caused him to
be confined to his house since that
time. until Sept. z, when he peace
fully breathed his last.
Ole Evenson Ruble was born at
Albion, near Stoughton, Dane Coun-
ty, Wisconsin, Jan. 2, 1850. His par
ents were Even K. and Berget (Ans-
gaard) Ruble, both natives of Nor
way. He grew to manhood on the
farm at Albion. In 1875 he came to
the village Of Willmar. In 1876 he
located on a claim east Of Willmar
which has since become part Of
the Monson farm. Here he lived
during the grasshopper plague. In
1878 he moved to town of Dovre
where he lived on farm and took
prominent part in the affairs Of
the neighborhood until 1892 when
he moved to Willmar where he has
since resided. In 1874 at Austin.
Mimi, he was married to Miss Oline
K. Benson. His life companion
survives him with four children
Attorney E. c. Ruble Of Driscoll,
N. D.; Mrs. Ephraim Johnson Of
Litchfield, Mimi; Mrs. j. C. Dale Of
Willmar, and Albert 0. Ruble who
lives at the parental home. The de-
ceased is also mourned by three
brothers-Knut Ruble Of Douglas,
N. D., Edward Ruble Of Daysland,
Canada; J. E. Ruble of Colfax,
Wis.,; three sisters,-Mrs. S. P. Eg-
etvedt, Seattle, Wash; Mrs. T. O..
Rime, Orfordville, Wis; and Mrs.
Lars Bakken Stoughton, Wis.-and
other relatives.
The funeral takes place Thursday
from the residence at 80 o'clock,
Rev. Michaelson officiating. The
deceased was a member Of the
Christian Science church at Willmar
since a few years back.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-10
GEORGEVILLE.

Georgeville, Sept. 8-The school
commenced Tuesday, the End, at
Georgeville, with Miss Margaret Mel
son from Irving, as teacher.
: Willie Nygard and Pete Cornell
iuson went to Belgrade for a shave
Wednesday.
Fred Deidrich has purchased a
La Crosse manure spreader from the
Cooperative Farmers Co., in
Georgeville. =. :.
The Y. p. S. will hold their next
meeting at Martin Sunderson's next
Sunday, the 18th. q +.
+ Miller visited X. s Mork .slast
week. z. #.
The Ladies' Aid society was held
at Martin VERSIONS last Wednesday.
Mathilda Odland, Pearl Rodgers,
Clara Olson, Peter Iverslie, Alma
Stenerson and Leila johnson are
taking music lessons from Bill AL
bright, a blind man from Paynes-
vile. -.
. Arthur Hoiseth is the fireman for
the Stenbakken threshing rig. <~.
Elmer Larson left for North Da-
kota last week. ~
Miss Berg from Willmar is visit
ing at the Christopherson home.
L. NJ. Corneliuson is repairing his
threshing rig and expects to begin
work next week.
John 1verson is busy building his
house. .. -
Simon Lohn and family visited
Mrs. Ole Lohn last Sunday. .s-
The grocery department has been
moved to the back part Of the
Georgeville store. - 1=.~ =.
Everybody is getting ready for the
hunting season now. IT,.
Sina Stenbakken is working for
T. J. Anderson in Belgrade. ~,
John Erlandson has put lightning
rods on his barn and house.
John Stenerson purchased new
corn binder from the Farmers store
in Georgeville.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-10
EAST DOvRE.

East Dovre, Sept. 9-The Dor
cas- society from Willmar met at the
Bethesda Homes Monday afternoon,
Sept. l, and lunch was served by
the society.
Florence Backlund visited a
Spicer last Thursday.
An ice cream social will be given
at J. A. RisdaPs next Saturday eve
ming, Sept. 13. Everyone welcome.
J. Johnson from Thief River Falls
was a visitor at the Bethesda Homes
from Saturday until Monday.
Of those who attended the state
fair last week, were Miss Martha
Berg, Christ Olson, Henry Berg, Joe
Samuelson, Bennie Berg, Magnus
Olson, Arthur Kleven, and G. Back
lund.
. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Embertson from
Sioux Falls, S. D., visited at Spice,
last Wednesday and Thursday.
Misses Mabel Roam and Martha
Bakken will teach at the Longfellov
school, district 36, this year.
j. B. Nygaard from Paupores
Mimi, was a visitor in this vicinity
Saturday afternoon.
Rev. E. E. Gynild arrived Tues.
day from Fargo, N. D., and Mrs
Gvnild will accomnanv him hack as
he will give his farewell sermon
next Sunday at Fargo. +
Miss Ida Walen from Irving visit.
ed at the Bethesda Homes last Sun,
day. -......- - ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Korsmo autoet
from Willmar to Northwood, N. D.
Sunday morning. IL
Miss Marie Bakken visited will
Amy Olson at Willmar a few day.
last week. =.z zz. y. E
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-10
BOARD OF
CONTROL |
All Members Come Up From
Capital 10 Inspect State
Farm.

"The State Farm at Willmar, is,
without exception, the finest farm
owned by the state of Minnesota"
said Hon. C. j. Swendsen, of the
State Board of Control, to the Trib-
une yesterday. All three members Of
the Board, Swendsen, Vassaly and
Wheelock, were inspecting the state
institution yesterday. The fine crops
on the farm had made a profound
impression on Mr.. Swendsen. The
wheat yield is approximately 25
bushels, corn will yield rs bushels
to the acre and the farm end is tax
en- very good care of under the man.
agement of Mr.. Sampson.
The Board was in consultation
with Supt. G. H. Freeman regarding
the work Of the institution. A decis-
ion was reached to utilize the super
OOOCClSC uo SCpd1CltC
hospital for the women inmates. The
members Of the Board expressed
themselves as pleased with the man
ner in which Supt. Freeman has tax
en- hold in the face of many Difficult
ties. "The public does not seem to
appreciate the purposes Of the insti-
tution," said Mr.. Wheelock, "the
place needs more publicity that its
objects may become better known"
The future Of the institution was
not discussed further than that Mr..
Vassaly said, 'No matter whatever
will be the outcome and what uses
the institution may be put to in the
future, it will remain a state hospi-
tai, and it has a location second to
none for beauty in the state" The
members of the Board returned to
the capital on the afternoon train.