davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-25
Duutnnrk

unioeriitetet. Zen afaOemiife
2Grerforiamlin9 bar til llnioeriite-
tets Geffor for oct fommenoe 4ar
palgt 9roi. SarnIo 8eitergaaro.
SogncprGit for Sol6Gf % Yier
loie Menigbe6. gronit s. 5. Z. q.
9ebec6 er aiifeoigct / gtoaoe og mea
Beniion ira 81. December.
J. 4. q. Sleeper, f6o 6erreos.
iogeo / SDet6o Serreo, or $50 / SIS.
benbapn. II gor gammeI Gen III.
osoe par Serreosioae0 Suetbo
0erreo ira 1898 til 1900. gpiogeo
% 9oraermeiier WaribU ira 1900
til 1907 og S~erreosiogeo / Npfs-
bins 4. til 1911.
9emuia Sano6ofOreninas BETH.
relic opiororer neutrality-suspicious.
til at giue aartoiler til De mango
Menueifer, iGrlig i aebenbaon, JON
i~anoipnligpis oil ioa onot peo at
faa 6eoen / Den fonlmenoe ginter
5orenin9en oil itaiie SGffe, og
9anOmrnoere bar blot M | Oenne
1io, oa anrtoilerne grnues op, at
meloe iia til observation-disclosures.
ne / 6oert Sogn.
Zen gamlc .Siiturie. 5orle.
oen itoo TO aarlc / 5niiirup Sfou.
aaaro meo en- Heuolner, iom De iffe
troeoe laot. Zen enc li8teoe ior
5peg paa Den anoen o. trDffeoe
al. G~eooloeren bar imioIertio laot,
% aualen ranlte aarleu, Sens ge-
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trrngte 0nbt mo. On tilfalot S9ge
~ior6dnot oen iaareoe os beorOreoe
6an inoIagt paa S%pse6aiet.
Ssniciagt ira Soget. Gorle-
Den eitermiooag, oa EoBet irnsnr-
oe meo iaGte 5ort fertp mo til
0enue Citation, ioo gerionolet /
4afpoauen en- Slot agerbsns 10.
benoe lnnas Sporei. Speerblooet
Tom op / en- Bortsr men ban ban.
DC ingen 9ssie. Gos, oerfor par
Der Gaoo. On Sten fif ban tat !
% ilpnaet ito / 5lotfen meO bet
Geiultat. at ban tit en- 9sne.
6jcnoomsbanoler. Broprietpr
goloien bar iolat gSpgiIgaaro" oeo
9srresS neoe iii hilbert Jbien al
Ram for 10000 Str. Ssitrene
Waren % Mette @rnnopao al ga.
bum bar iolgt Bnnr0en 0Seienborg~
til Ioill Chr. Bonlien al Saainn
Tor 1880 Str. Banroeier 4.
guif al Selfrr peo @renaa bar
iolgt i'm @naro til 6orpagter aeb.
ton W1iffclicn al aoIino for 26,.
900 aroner. Snoentor. 9%eiGtnina
og aiereoe meofslaer.
Sprring. Otter at Ell Rar
9iitcre baOoe preoet at ienOe ei
minore Qarti Pal til Auftiouen !
Snmburg, o. bette 5oriea elf ret
beloiat. bnr M en- oerprrenoe 81.
ifcr iorlcoeu prsoct at fence ct iii
le Bart iniaa 2lol. Dette 5orie0
misloffe5es ooa fulbitGHoiat. 5or-
ieroelien par lao nheIoia at fonmc
oprr @rnnien. init Oa Der par arias'
transport paa ganerne, iaa @nrei
fom nieaet forient irem. A%eiultotet,
Tom giregnineen netto bite, Dor CO.
20 IRE pr. ag., iaa Dor gtsport
al aiif ma iiges at orre BELT uniil'
liaaiort, eaer / bpert 8olo alt Tor
srsr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-25
etiae Strip.

@nostieneIteu por enbt, og 6oIf
eif no Of airfen. 3 aIprgen gif
en- Mono meo ct oIuorsfnIot oe be.
mOoiat llotrof I fit guiiat. Den
r6Ie gfiffeIir bopoe beapn6t at bsje
ia for gnrpnes 8aet, og Saaref
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-25

Nrbeioer, oIn. 81 oiloe uGre. 0ar
on naaet DIT Soeol9 Sbor Ianet
er on ira 0et2 SOoo far binOret
oig2 Sf9bnen2 OrnltenOigbeoer2
Menneifer? @uo? Seq ipgreer life
for at ripe op ct gammelt Soar.
meominOre ieg funOe bringe Dig
0en bimnelite 9Ggeoom for oct,
moe6olot / set lille 0ro: aglae
Eing tienpr Dem til @o0e, JON Ell
lie @uo.@ Geri er SraeOom for
2ibets gitterbeO. Maaife oil bar Jet,
at DIT SOeal bar 9oarifab og flyer
Saf ior oen furIige 6nauo, Der
fnuite oet2
Ter or Dem, ion iutet Soeal bar.
De brinaes mo / 8erOen unOer iaa.
oanne OmitunoiabeOer. at DC fun
GLIDER meo Sirsmmen. % Der er
benz, iom naIger ct SoeaI. Der ora-
aer Dem ne0nO. st Soeai ntaa life
Dpre falife Stor5eOsoremme, Der
ger 9ipet ipgeli9t, men nogei prat.
tilt, %lBitenoe. forgOlenoe, buis BET
life ifaI pirfe til Dor 5orO9rpelie.
Ser or Dem, iom gelnem itaoig
Sfnfielie CT iuhtet iaa orbit / Saab.
lgsbe6ens 5ltmp. at Be fife %beiiooer
moralif Strait til at babe Iia, og
Ser or 10 iaa ino biGlpen0e % let.
tenoe Sunber / 8eroen. Ger on
iaaoanne StafIer. ioa gaa Dem life
iorbi. @n file Sannosrnfuin1 bill
oite biplpe Dem paa 9enene igen.
Dlan tan ogiaa oDeraaa tit 5oenI,
Tom 0alererl. Der meo Eaarer I
Eiet b~etragteoe III iioite 8illeoe. Ia
ban bleo ipurat, b%oorior ban 9rGo,
iaaoe ban: u6oroi iea er tilfreos
meo nit MaIeri.@ San 6apoe naoet
S%ei0epnnttet / iin Stunt % funoe
intrt 6eore irembriuge; ira M al
maatte ban itaa title eaet bale
San bapoe naaet lit Soeal. Oct uar
maaife oct famine. ser lit qlefs-
AMBER oen Store til at arG0e, ga
Der iuaen ifere gaaoe oar ior bam
at erobre. Wan bar ment, oct par
gGrearrigbeo. men set fmoe 10
oqiaa pare moet. Oct gaar iaa
let At m~isioritaa ANDRE. 8rien
MOB Soealet fan iones ipGr, men
6en er mr6 ale fine 9anifeligbe-
Scr lonat ~lettere. emo naar oi mar
til set Steo. bpor bi maa iige: ghi
6or lea uoaet SaiOen / nit arbei-
Sc, i at pare til @aDn o. geliianel.
ie. ira MI At mao lea oole.
Col / aitenipaIe,
Car mig oen a1tuit at bale.
Observation-Disclosures ga, mango
al Dem par Del barnagtige. % Ian.
fen paa Dem brinaer, Wilet irem-
1e, iom III itaar ior os, ligger ma
hIrIiaDis meaet bsiere, er mere
menneifcDGr6iae, mere eiter Dor
bsie geItenmelie, mere menneife.
fGrliae. iaa port eaet Seq tr96er
/ goagrun6en oa andres @eIopre
fommer irem; mere binrmeIife %
giio6ommelige. lao DC omfntter, life
blot oenne fife Sor0, men oaiaa
Den euiae 9erOen. pa ieg bar ct
Barn. trnfte iea iom ct Barn, tnI.
te iea iom ct Darn, oente iea iom
ct Darn, men oa lea bleu Rano,
ailaaoe lea oct barnaatige.~ Ter er
maaife Dem al os, iom mao %tilitaa:
Sea par laugt nrrmese boao Der
bar RET o. aoot, on lea par Barr,
emo M. Ger er ct SOeal, iom 81
alorio pil ouergan. iom alti0 oil Iei'
te OF inipirtre oa bragg os irenao
o. piir os. boorOan ct innot % Inf
feliat Weuneifelip Hal Ieues, Jam,
aioc Strait til at nan oct. Oct er
ariitnsl ut Ieoe ariitus: ieIee BAN
on uqre hos 6am. 9GIa BET. iaa Ia.
aer on life TSeil.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-25

2pffelig er oeu, Der finn Oenter
9aao ira fine genner; ban bIioer
life |ifnffct.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-25

0o aonacn al geriieu blep pit
oct Sns, @arlDIe feoeoe /, uobreb
ban: Get er oltio innleOes: Stor
Wano, file Sus.@
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-25

gn 9ptimiit or en-, Ger ieeer at
boloe iia tor / 8eanen oeo Tanfen
ON, at 5oIen ifinner bag be msrfe
sfDer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-22
Miss Hattie Carlson returned
Monday evening from a two weeks
visit at Walker.
WIsolns sharpens Lawn Mowers.
Bids For Central HEATING System.

Bids For Central Heating System.
Sealed bids will be received by the
City Council of the City of Willmar,
Minnesota, up to o'clock p. M, on
August 3, 1914, for the construction
and installation of a Central Heating
system from the Power House East
to Fifth street, and thence South on
Fifth street to Library building, in
said City. Such bids to include all
necessary equipment and labor.
Plans and specifications for said
system may be seen at the Builders
Exchange, Minneapolis, or at the City
Clerks Office in Willmar, and bids to
be in accordance with said plans and
specifications, or for their equal" and
bids will also be considered for any
other first class systems.
Bids to state price for system In
stalled complete from Power House to
Fifth street, and also from Power
House to Library building.
All bids to be sealed, addressed to
the City Council, and marked bids
for Heating SYSTEM" and must be &C
companied by certified check for 10
per cent of amount of bid.
The Council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Willmar, Mimi, July 20, 1914.
HANS GUNDERSON,
It City Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-22
GABRIEL LUND.


Another old settler of the county has
been called to the Great Beyond. On
Thursday evening, July 9, at his home
in the town of Lake Elizabeth, Gabriel
Lund, respected resident of the COM
munity, passed away at the age of GO
years, months and IL days. Death
was due to cancer of the liver.
Gabriel Lund was born Feb. q,
1851, at Woxna Bruk, Helsingland,
Sweden. He was united in marriage
there May %, 1876, to Helen Chris
tine Nordlund, who survives him. In
1881 the family immigrated to this
country and took up their residence
in Lake Elizabeth township, where
they have made their home ever since.
The children are: Mrs. Walter Bergen
of Minneapolis; Charley, John, Chris
tine, Josie, Anna and Alma, all resi-
dents of the farm home. Deceased is
also survived by sister, Mrs. 0.
Lindblom of Atwater, and a brother,
Eric Lund, of tennessee township.
The funeral was held on Monday at.
ternoon with services at the home at
o'clock and at the Rosendale Swed.
ish M. E. church at 2 o'clock. Rev. E.
Magnuson conducted the services
Atwater Republican Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-22
SUCTION FROM FLYING
TRAIN SNATCHES WOMAN
Mrs. Mary TheIen at Belgrade Is
Killed on 500 Depot Platform.

Mrs. Mary TheIen at Belgrade Is
Killed on 500 Depot Platform.
A very sad and unfortunate acct
dent occurred this noon, today, at
about 1880 when Mrs. Mary Thelen
was instantly killed by the 500 flyer,
train No. 108. Mrs. Thelen and Mrs.
Joe Munzhuber of this village were
walking on the depot platform wait
ing for train Ill, as Mrs. Thelen was
going to Mahnomen, Mimi, on this
train to visit her son, Joseph, who is
farming in that vicinity. Apparently
Mrs. Thelen was near the edge of the
platform and not realizing the danger
or hearing the fast train approaching
the intense suction from the speed of
the train caught her and hurled her
several rods into the ditch breaking
her legs and arms, killing her instant
ly.
Mrs. Thelen is an old settler of
Lake George and was about 70 years
Of age. The children of the deceased
have the sympathy of their neighbors
and friends in the untimely and sad
death Of their beloved mother.-Bel.
grade Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-22
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
CELEBRATES 18th ANNIVERSARY

The German Lutheran congrega-
ton Of Raymond, Rev. E. Boyer, pas
tor, celebrated a great festival on
Sunday, July nineteenth, the twenty
fifth anniversary of the organization
of the church. 1t was a great day Of
rejoicing amongst the German Luth-
Grams Of this vicinity.
At ten a. m. morning service was
held in which Rev. Heinrich Hafer-
mann Of Royal, ILL.,, pioneer pastor in
this vicinity many years ago, deliver
ed the sermon. A collection was
taken for the benefit of the local
church building fund. In the after
noon another service was held. Rev.
Martin Hafermann of Clara City held
the pulpit before the congregation
whose pastor he was for ten years un-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-22

til nineteen hundred and three, when
the congregation called the present
officiating minister of the church,
Rev. E. Boyer. A special Offering was
accepted during the afternoon service.
The congregation was organized
twenty five years ago on the 25th day
of July, at a meeting held in the
school house of District No. 40, Town
of Lone Tree in Chippewa County.
This meeting was conducted by Stu
dent A. Jansen, who was at the time
doing missionary work here and at
Clara City. The seven members who
constituted the St. Johannes congre-
cation on that day are all living yet
They were all pioneer farmers and are
we'll known by most people living in
and around this village. The seven
founders are: Friedrich Harmed,
John A. Myers, Wilhelm Wegner, Her.
man Wegner, now located at Suther.
lin, Ore, John Lykem, Adam Dreier
at present in Glenwood, Mimi, and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-22
NEARLY LOSE TO kERkHovEN
Local Ball Team Manages to Get
Away With a Wild Game Last
Thursday EVENING,

Outhit twelve to eight and outfield-
ed two to one the local ball team
to win from Kerkhoven last
Thursday evening by score of to
6. The game was full of funny plays
and happenings.
Kerkhoven jumped into the lead at
the start and held it for three innings.
G. Gordhamer led off and was safe
when Lamb erred on his fast ground
er. Berg and o. Gordhamer struck
out and G. Gordhamer stole second.
Cox followed with a short single to
left and Gordhamer scored when Mol
and singled to left. For the next five
innings Billy Williams had the visit
ors hooked up proper, and they could
do little with him. The seventh in
ming nearly proved fatal however, as
the Kerks came to life with ven
geance.
G. Gordhamer led off with double
to left center and scored on Berg's
single to right. o. Gordhamer was
safe when the ball bounded in to the
gravel at short and Harsted was I'M
able to field it. Berg scored and Cox
was safe when Nordstrom dropped
Lambs throw of Cox roller. holland
flew to Buck at first and c. Gordham-
er and Olson followed with singles,
scoring o. Gordhamer and Cox. Here
Christy was called to the rescue, with
the score z to 5. Bill Gordhamer was
the first to face him, and he walked,
again filling the basess Here. an un-
usual and lucky double play came up,
and saved the bacon for Willmar. Ne
gard swung at one and it rolled in
front of the plate. Nordstrom f1elded
it and after touching home, forcing c.
Gordhamer, he threw to first doubling
Negaard. Again in the ninth Kerk'
hoven scored. With two men out e.
Gordhamer singled to center and Oh
son singled to right sending Claude tc
third, from where he scored on Ham
mer's" single back of short. Olson was
thrown out at third tho, Bob to Lamb
and the game was over.
Willmar scored first in the fourth
inning. McGrew and Lamb were safe
on errors by the third and SECOND
basemen respectively and they botf
scored on Harsted's single to righ
field. Again in the fifth they got busy
and won the game.
Williams flied to left and Carlson
singled to center. Bob famed bu
McGrew got a base on balls. Laml
then tripled to left center, scoring Ar
and Mac. Lamb could have had I
home run on his hit but stayed a
third. Lamb scored and Harsted 60
a life on Olson's error: Buck and OF
bic then followed with two bas
drives down the left field foul line
Harsted and Buck scoring. This wa
all the scoring for Willmar, as "Bot
tles'' Berg went In in the sixth an
Willmar could do nothing with him.
Yhe score:
Kerkhoyen !. L o o. o o 4 o l.
Willmar -. 80 o q s o. o o x
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-22

two years ago the new brick church
was built with an expense of twelve
thousand dollars.
The past ten years have shown a
marked change in the progress of the
congregation. The congregation has
grown in number of members, it has
grown spiritually, physically and fin
ancially.~
During the twenty-five years of it's
existence two hundred and thirty-two
children were baptized, one hundred
and twenty-three couple were confirm
ed, forty-nine couple were married
and forty-four funerals were held un-
der the auspices of that church: About
seventy children are at present of
school age.
The present officers of the church
are: pastor, E. Boyer; trustees, w.
Wegner, Geo. LOTHIAN, F. Harmed, OF.
to Harmed; A. G.. Barbnecht, treasur-
er and H. Giesecke, secretary.-Ray.
mond News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-22
Caught a Burglar.

A grip which was expressed to Will
mar from Breckenridge did not arrive
in good order. It was filed with to-
bacco and candies. Sheriff Bonde had
been notified of a robbery at Breck-
enridge where such goods had been
taken. When a man came to claim
the grip the police was on hand and
arrested him. The man was taken to
Jail and gave his name as Charles H.
Clarkson of Boston. The Wilkin
County sheriff came down to get the
suspect.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-22

The best horses on the farm were
those killed. The barn was quickly
mass of fire. One calf, about 100
chickens, 20 tons Of hay, two pair of
bobsleds, two plows, all the harness
but one, and other articles became the
prey OF the flames. The barn was in
sured for $500 and horses for $3.50
and other items for $133 in the Dovre
4 Mamre Company, but this amount,
1888 in all, will not begin to cover the
loss.
Lightning struck the old house on
the Ole J. Orson farm in Irving and
demolished it. The Presbyterian
church of Harrison was struck as
mentioned elsewhere. Many head of
stock at various places were killed by
lightning.
Destructive hail fell oyer a section
southeast Of Willmar, just how extern
sive we have not learned. It could
not have been over a very large area,
however. About twenty-five miles
north Of here near Georgeville, a strip
OF land two miles wide and nine long
was entirely hailed out.
The wind blew down the barn on
Henry Johnson's old place south of
W1umar, and the silo on the p. H.
Frye place. The barn on the latter
place was moved some.
A COW on the Peter Erickson place
In Kandiyohi was killed by lightning.
Another was killed on the Robbins
farm southwest of town. A bull and
COW were killed on G. J. Freeberg's
place in Mamre. A COW belonging to
c. J. Johnson of Mamre was killed,
and also one belonging to Victor Berg
lund in the same town.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-22
o 3 1T VA RY
MRS. AMELIA MAIER.

One of the earliest as we'll as one
of the best known residents Of the
county passed away on Monday, July
10, at 11:55 p. M, when Mrs. Amelia
Maier answered the summons of death
at her home, known as the Highland
Farm, in the town of Harrison.
Deceased had been failing in health
for the past several years and for the
past three months had been confined
to her home. She had reached the age
of rs years, months and Is days
when the end came, and her death
was due to the infirmities consequent
upon old age.
Mrs. Amelia Maier was born near
Saxony, Germany, on March 18, 1889.
With her parents she immigrated to
America in 1855. She lived in Wis
consin and later near Forest City dur
ing the Indian outbreak. AS the wild
ow of soldier, Jacob Rieff, Mrs. Am
ella Rieff was married in 1866 to Will
lam Maier and ten children were born
to this union, two Of whom died in in
fancy. Mr.. Maier passed away in
1891 at the old family residence in
Harrison which had been their home
ever since their marriage, so the de-
ceased is numbered among the very
first settlers of that community. The
children by this marriage who mourn
her death are as follows: Joseph, re-
siding on the adjoining farm; William
c., August, Albert and Bertha, residing
at home; Anna, now Mrs. w. F. Gratz
of Willmar; Mrs. Henrietta Wolf and
Mrs. Mathilda Goeglein Of Fort
Wayne, Ind. The following are the
children by the first marriages.: Sam
uel Rieff, Paynesville; Mrs. Alonzo
Fredenberg, Ridgefield, WASH; Mrs
Andrew Leher (now deceased), Red
Lake Falls; Mrs. Mary Witthoeft
Long Prairie. There are fifty-five
grandchildren and number of great
grand children.
Deceased was affiliated with St.
Johns German Lutheran church in
Harrison as one of it's oldest mem
bers and the funeral services will be
conducted there this afternoon at 2: 3(
by the pastor Rev. F. G. Rathert fol
lowing brief service at the family
residence at 1870. The interment will
be in the church carbohydrates
Republican-Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-22

John Lindner, now at Spokane, Wash
ingtOn.
Soon after the organization the
congregation arranged with the pastor
Of the sister congregation at Clara
City for twice a month meetings in the
mentioned school house.
For fully fourteen years the serv-
ices of the Clara City pastor were re.
CURED. In eighteen hundred and nine
ty-six the congregation, consisting of
sixteen members erected the German
Lutheran church in the village of
Raymond.
In nineteen hundred and three, the
congregation, grown to thirty-six
members took courage and called it's
own pastor. The call was extended to
Rev. E. Boyer, at the time stationed
at Swanville, Mimi, who accepted
and has been pastor of the congrega.
ton up to the present time. A par
sonage was erected one year later and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-22
MUCH DAMAGE Done
IN WEDNESDAYS STORM
Lightning Fires Barns and Kills Stock. De.
struCtive Hail and Wind.

A terrific electrical storm accom-
panied by wind and some hail, swept
Willmar and parts Of the county last
Wednesday evening at about six o.
clock. The lightning struck incessant-
ly and there was flood of rain, which
with the wind lodged heavy grain and
flattened down corn.
In the city the wind did damage.
Some Of the steel framework for the
new bank building, which had been
raised but not placed in position blew
down and was bent, occasioning loss
to Contractor Olson. A large plate
glass in the Carlson Block was shat
tered by the suction of the wind.
Lightning struck in the abode of John
Starr in Sperryville addition, but none
Of the people in the house were in.
jured. Several chimneys and many
trees were blown down.
One of the barns on the Osuld Knut-
sen place which he recently purchased
from Mr.. Campbell (the Robbins
farm) was struck by lightning and
burned to the ground. With it went
about twenty-five tons Of hay. Mr..
Knutsen was insured in the Dovre &
Mamre Farmers Mutual and received
$1,000 on the barn and 500 on the
hay.
The barn on the Johan Nelson farm
at Nest Lake was struck at about $3.50
o'clock by a bolt of lightning which
killed S horses and ignited the barn.
Four other horses in the barn were
taken out and saved, but one of these
was in bad condition and was killed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-22
CORNERSTONE IS LAID.
The Swedish Baptists Will Have
Their Own Theological Seminary,

Two thousand persons attended the
laying Of the cornerstone of the First
Swedish Baptist Theological seminary
in the United States on Smelling ave-
nue. near the state fair grounds yes
terday. Speakers were J. A. A. Burn
quist, lieutenant governor; Rev. DR..
w. B. Riley, First Baptist church,
Minneapolis; Rev. H. R. Beeman, First
Baptist church, st. Paul; Rev. E. R.
Pope, Minneapolis, and President G.
A. Hagstrom of the seminary. Rev.
DR.. Frank Peterson, Minneapolis,
state representative of the American
Foreign Missionary society, laid the
corner stone. OF the $4,000 cost of
the building $4,000 has been raised.
James J. Hill will contribute $4,000
when the roof has been placed.-Min-
neapolis Journal, July 20.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-22
Preventing Boats From Capsizinq.

V'SSSuI'u9 0odIo TTO" SdPS'ZIu9.
A. E. Wickman, Willmar, Minn.,
who has had considerable experience
in sailing small craft, has patented d
device, the purpose of which is to pre-
vent the boat from capsizing in a
heavy sea. Air compartments at each
side usually prevent a small boat from
sinking, but do not prevent capsiz-
ing. Mr.. Wickman has invented u
shaped member to be built in or at
tached to both port and starboard
sides longitudinally and to be filled
with air. The theory is that as the
boat rolls the tank will exercise a lift
ing power returning it to an even
keel.-Marine Review of Cleveland,
Ohio
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-22
HOW CHILDREN GROW

Children grow by nourishment-not
overloaded stomachs or rich foods but
qualities that are readily converted into
DEMONSTRATING blood; too often their
digestive powers cannot procure these
qualities from ordinary foods which results
in weakness, dullness and sickness.
If your children are under-size, UNDER
weight, catch cold easily, are languid,
backward, pale or frail, give them Scott's
Emulsionwhichis pure medicinal nourish-
ment. 1t sharpens the appetite, builds
healthy flesh, firm muscles and active
brains. Scott's is growing food fol
children, Refuse alcoholic substitutes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-22

Those taking the civil service ex-
animation for appointment as post
master at New London last Saturday
were Theo. Gunderson, Alvin Ogren,
S. H. Stauffer and Miss Evangeline
Lawson. The office will soon become
third class Office with salary OF
$1,100 attached.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-22
Bethel Social Thursday.

The Ladies' Society of the Bethel
Lutheran church have their July Soc
ial tomorrow afternoon. Refreshments
will be served by committee COM
posed of Mesdames Isaac Johnson, J.
A. Johnson, A. M. Endersbe and V. E.
Lawson. All are cordially invited.