davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-02
Mtnts ans @pd 9slono.

NIuI0 uA0 Uuu Voluuu
Ser taotilde 8auinipeftor Sobr-
ion bot mabren6 Ser leBten ISOLDE
11eue Observation-Disclosures ousgelteut
gum @eIamntbetrage bon ettpa $16,.
600. Sir Den Monot September be-
trig Die @einmmtiamme fir neue
Bauten $59,157. Ser Monat gl1,,
quit 5eigte jc6o6 cine Summe BON
$124,951 auf. Die gautbdtigfeit lit
tn'mer nod cine rege in @od Sslan0.
8Dei Sra1en bon &od SsIano err
bielten geitern bonn @idter @beidei-
onngen augelprodcn, nGmIid Trou
SSennie @auleI BON ct. @aniea,
nnb Sran 5re0u &arriipn bon Geo.
q. Sarrilon. SIM eriten Sal NOR
3eiertation unb i'm Iebteren Safe
lnmenid)lide Bebanolung uno 1run-
fen6eit Bic sdeioungsuriafe.
9ie Eoli5ei nabm i'm Wdonat Sep
ten1ber 175 8erbaftungen Dor: IA
sStaot- lin0 81 staatsfane. Die ein-
genommeren Strafgelber beliefen jid)
auf $1,3O3.50. Die lta6tii6c Mm-
bulan5 'ouroe 20 DIAL gebroudt.
Die @o1i3ei nabm p%orgeitern
Menb cine Ma55in Dor auf ein ur1=
oroentlldes Sous an a. Mbenue un6
is. 5trabe. 9anline SettIes mlrr6e
,als Salterin beg 9onles Inn $40 uno
Soften u1to aSob11 Garnid nnb Geo.
.gbaffin alS 9eiud)er I'M ie So uno
Soften perurtbeilt.
Die aeplante @flalterung Ser 12.
'5trabe bon Der is. Mbenue Bis gum
Stool 8iber miro anf $74,475 &c.
6enrp 8. @bceIan m1rbe als
@ommiiiar 0ieier @erbelierung err
nannt. Otit Sen Mrbeiten ion 10
.balo mie mogli6 begonnen mer0en,
Inem alle Sormalitaten regulirt
.iim0.
Die Sitnepbns- @eiiber baden gegen
bic Staot cine ginbaltsbefeblsflage
I'M @eri6t a%ngeitrengt, bamit Sic
ltaottihe Sroinan5 nidt bur1gefiibrt
aperoen ion, Bis ale 9naelegenbeitcn
sur beioeri eitigen 3ufrieoenbeit ge.
.regelt aporOen iilo. Mefanntli1 lol.
len Die Sitncpbuss BETTER iebt eine
8iirgifaft bon $4,000 ltellen uno eine
iabrlide 2i5ens bon $25 relp. $35
un0 $50 be5ablen.
Ole Gelegaten Ser @%onbention Ser
u2ialer 9ealers' Nrotectipc MlIocia.
tion OF Sllinois", meld)e gegen1p4rtie
in Springfield tagt, ndbmen cine
&eibe bon &eiolutioner on, in 6e11en
bic @epflogenbeit mand)cr @roBbqnb.
Ter, @ugenla6ungen unmnrfirter unS
|norber nidt beitellter Maaren aus5u.
lenoen, I'M iie bon &aus gu Sous
berfaufen 81 laiien, nIs ungeiesIid
Ibcrbammt miro.
Gin peiterer 8ei9luB ridtet iid
an Die Witglieoer bes 8erbanoes NIT
Der NufforOerlung, ane Wejebe u,1o
8~eitimmungen bes @emcimelens, in
.eem lie %li5eniirt iin0, gerau gu be.
#folgen.
Sic folgen6en 8eomten mllr0en
fir oaS fontmenoe Sabr erp4bIt:
Nraltoent @rrlt &ulroe, gbi.
cogo.
8i5cprdiibent - Muoolpb Son.
adell, 8eoria.
@efretar midae1 5. Megartbp,
.Gbicago.
sdabmeiiter g6par6 6abep,
Bloomington.
San,es @eega,1, Chicago, muroe
OUT orei Sabre gum Mitglieo ser
Misunderstanding getpab1t.
Die 1iltrifts Mllflidtsbeb0roe BE-
lten aus folgenoen MitgIieoern
I6eo. @epnn, Sranf gato l,ro 6re6.
Moenf, Chicago; CLAUS Dau, Mod
Sslano;; ssobn S. Carroll, 8looming-
ton; Gbriit. S. 5ebere15, Camille;
Eeter 8aa, 5pringfiel0 un0 George
Sbid, @eIlcpile.
~- 81
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-02
Mruc8 aug Moline.

SIM 5taotboipital itnrb borgelterl,
elben6 nod LANCER aranf6cit 6rall
Mnna &obl, 749 Is. Mbenue tpo6rt-
BAIT, i'm Sitter bon 81 sSabren. Die
Sran mar ldon felt bier Mso,1aten i'm
9olpital. 9ie @erltorbene mllroe am
"a. SUM 1861 IN Del1tiblnno gebo.
re1 ln1o fam als 5ebnidbriges MGo-
den irls 9ano, 5l1erit nod au1lias
nllo lpQterbin nod Wsoline. 9ier per-
be%iratbete iie ii6 nit @errl1 syreo
|&obl, Der ibr I'M Sabre 1913 i'm Io6e
porangegongen lit. Sic 9erltorbene
|'binterlabt 5tpci 5obne nro bier God.
ter, lopie 51pei 9riiber. Sic @cer0i.
|gl1g fi1toet a%pabrldeinlid am sonn-
tag itatt.
Coroner Maeper bielt geitern cine
9eidenldau iiber bas pl0bli9 pcrltor-
|bene 5tpei nlt0 ein balb Sabre alte
5Dbnden bon 9errl1 lll1o 6rau Mu.
gut Sc @olf at Ser @oIona Mneliil1e
|ab u1,o ergab oielelbe, onb oas &inb
OH natiirliden l1rloden gcitorben lei.
|lgs mrroe gelagt, Bob oas &i1o niht
geniigeno ar5tlide SiiIfe erbalten
Babe.
Serr 3. S. &il6ebranot, Sefretar
8roBer Mpline @omites, bat ge.
ltern %lcinen Sabresberidt ei,laereiM,
Der giinltig nod ieOer Midtung Iau-
tete. Gle Gotoleinnabnlen beliefen
lid apabre10 oes Sabres alf $5,s
IO59,42 nno Sic Musgqben ouf 49,.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-02
Mruts aug Mu8catine.

@ei elmer SfenetpIoiion an1 Don-
1erstag Morgen aDuroe Srou SarrD
Slider III ibrem @eim an Ser @riogc-
mon 5traBe iebr idpper perlebt, 10
oaB lie ms @oipital uberfiibrt mer=
ben mltBte. 3ie am &6rper e%rlitte=
men 9ran0tpun0en iinb eefabrlidcr
geotl1r, 6od boffen Sic Mnber1pon6-
ten, oaB lie baIo mieSer bergelteut
meroen mag.
Mo6 langerer aranfbeit lit am
Mittapod Nbet10 50. g. 6ulb III iei-
nem @cim nor0lid) bon ser Staot I'M
Sitter bon IS Sabren %geltorben. gr
tpur0e III 3eutidlollb geboren uno
fom Dor elmer &eibe bon Sabren Ing
2anb r1r0 bal0 nad oieier @egen6.
Mllber iei1er 6rau bintcrlaBt ct meb-
rere ertpadiere &li1poer. 9ie 8eeroi-
gnng finoet belte Madmittag auf
Dem @%reentD9oo 5rieSboi ltatt.
Morgen feicrt sic SeutiA=lutberi-
Idle 3ionsgemeinbe ibr iabrlides
Grnteoanffeit NIT einem lpe5ieaen
Seitgottes0ienit. Sic Stride mir0 fir
oieie @clegenbeit OUT sic bette @eiie
9eldnniidt mer6en. Ser @erneil1oe=
DIOR miro mebrere 2ie0er itngen. Sic
&olefte 6es Selttoges lit fir Sic H.
nooalen REORGANIZATION helti1nmt. Mn1
Sonntag fangen audJ Sic engliider
|8ottes0ienite ON, peldle om /. l1l1o
10. 5onntag bes Monats am Mbe1o
a%bgebaltc1 meroen.
Mn Sonntaq Madmittog balt Sic
oentid)e epangeliide @emeinoe lire
bierteliabrlide OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lung i'm Gereinslofal ab, on lpeldcr
ale Witglieoer tbeiI1elpnen iollten,
|oa apid)tige @eid)afte sur grleoigung
|porliegen.
Ole Sdiler Ser Sodlhule babe1
icst ein eigenesSS rdelter bon 16 Mit.
|glieoern a%egriinbet. M1s Dirigent
muroe Serr Sral1f 6. elliott erpdFIt.
Das ltelte Srhe1ter hat ieBt regel-
mabiee nodsntlide Nroben.
ltnter be1t MlIpisict ser gotterie
|G miro ON 0ienstag, 2. Mopenber
Die beriibmte II. g. Marine gano
bon 8aibington, 9. g., i'm nel,e11
MrnrorD @ebdlloe ein eroBes @on5ert
9eben. Gin ieltener @cnl1B itebt oen1=
5nfolge 6en M1lliflicbbabern ser
5taot nnO llangegero bepor.
Capt. Mlair boz, Ser vMbite Sol
lar" 2inie butte fiir5lid eil,e &pnfe-
relt5 NIT Scr bieltgen 2eNe-@ erbelie-
rllngs- &olmiiitol1 lu1o erflarte li6
ols iebr 5llfrie0e1 nit Sen bier ge.
planten acknowledgements.
Ser Sel1erberbiitungstog miro audi
bier rpie iiberall I'M 5taate Soma am
naditen 5amstag, 8. Sftobcr, beob=
adtet perben. Die 5dnllebrer ser
offentlid)en Sdpllen ,perben Sen Sin.
oerm sic @e0elltlulg bes Cages erfla-
rcn. @pltperl1eur glarfe bot cine
Froflamation be5iiglib oes Cages er-
'lalien.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-02
Gin grlunb, ,uarun Sic
Citizens Trust
& Savings Bank
BIG 8rabD straRc,
cine her itarfen 8aufc1t in 9a.
Dcl1pDrt, Soma, lit.

w.
pc,tpprt, SpWa. lit.
Seine gatrf lit irgenbnie itar~
ter ais Sic Wanner. Bic binter
ibr lteben, 80 Bic Wtdclll1er, Sic
TIRE 9olittf beltimmen utlb lire
@eibafte Ieiten.
giles Der ltdrfjten @nt6aben
Der Giti5c,ts Ernit & Gapings
8anf lit lire 9ireftDrenz 8ebDr<
De, beren Msitglieoer ale Qeute
BPM 5tellllng ltnb, 49, Qeute, Sic
ld)on bprber bebeutenbe grfplge
in ibrer eigenen @eiddftsbran<
1e er5ielt babe,1. 8ie1e 2eute
bleiben fprttpdbreno in @erbin<
bnng. nit Ben Mngelegenbeiten
Der Banf, i1enfen sShnen lire
Iltfmertiamfeit nno Inlen linen
Die 8pbltbat ibrer rei1en CIR
fabrnngen 5lltbeil merDen. lin,
Sbnen nls Gepolitpr l1no ith
1elblt als Mftipndr Sen arDbts
lt1D9l1den Sdnb 5utornn1en 5u
lailen.
9ireftpren:
6. 5. 9Dmsbertp, &ra5ient.
%. s. 8rpmnIie, &aiiirer.
$. s. &ncbptter, HrdliDent Ser
Soma Surnitllre So.
Sol WsDrit, gigentblin1er Der
Sub Clothing 60.
$. $. 8artcmeDcr, gigentbiimcr
Der s. S. gartemeDer @roce<
~ So.
g. $. GarrO1l, 3abnar5t.
Srcb 9. Sbaron, 3eitungsbers
allsgeber ll,r0 Boitmeilter bon
9nbenpprt.
s. q. 3anleD, Medtsanipart.
Setter S. GrDuf, Erd1ibent ser
3dtpfebe Snbeltment Co.,
Brdlibent nnb SdabmeiIter
Der grppt @ros. 2allnbrb 50.
-H1aE
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-02

9ie Sob ruferet hes Ser 9empfrat
empfieblt iib CUR rafdeiten nnS
imlberiten 2ieferung aIer 9ruds Or,
|beiten BET biuigiteu Rreiisn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-02

@err @obert 9. 9oonal1n, Ser ieit
20 Sabren Dem 35. Soma &eginrcnt
.als Sefretar norged)anben bat, err
belt aus oieie r &eranlaiiung fiir5lid
.als Mnoelfen einen n~ertbpollen Nll=
beleliel.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-02
@eltern @be1t0 bielt sic 5dmlbe=
bor0c Ser offentlide11 5dulen ibre
regelmabige 5isung ab 11no erleoigteI
Bic Dorliegenoen lgel6afte.

Bic borliese1toen @eldafte.
SEER g. $. Molien bon SanSonal,
ST., bdlt itb eegenmdrtiq 81 geiltd)
bei leinem 8rltoer 6. S. 9plicn, it,,
al1f Sen er lett % Sabren nid1t ge=
Ieben batte. 9as @ieoerleben NOR
natiirlih eilt ber5lid]es.
@err @beooor @roBbeim bon Seem
Dorf balt ltd g%esempdrtig 5l1 8elud
bel bieiisen @erpanotelt uno 5rel,n=
Ben allf.
Ger Miiiiiiippi lit imnler nod i'm
Stei9en, infolge Der %itarfen Negen-
faue i'm Nor0en unb Lungs oes Slut
les. Sin nieorigen Stelen anr ODE
ren Maiiiiiiippi iii 0erIelbe iiber ieine
l1fer getreten ut0 hat einigen Sba=
Sen III Sen &ornfeloern angcridtet.
SSn Oieier @egelro lit Bis iest nod,
fein Sdaoen Sit ber6eibnen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-02

Sn elmer 8erliner Sci
tung ni.b auf cine mertpirfige
rDupli5itdt Der Greisnii7e" aufz
merriam 9emo@t. Der Siibrer bes
Mtnenldiffes rMetepr", bas tiira=
lid Die engfif9e 8orppitentette
burhbro9, Elm eng1ii4es &riegs@
fabr3eug DerIentte unb an Der feinbz
li6en aiite 9anbelStrieg fiibrte, Der
&apitdnleutnont &norr, lit Elm
@pbn bes alten Seebelben Rnprr,
Der an 8. Nobember 1870 bel SD
bnnnu atf etnem Ranonenbopt, bus
ebenfaIs nMeteor" bieB, ben frars
aD1iiden Mbi1o n8oupet1 ~erfol9rei9
befdmpfte.
- Ser betannte Rarifo.
turi1t bes rTigaro" Daniel be 2os=
ques, Der i'm frana0i1den Seer als
Tlieser Dienite tat, fano bei eincm
Grtunoigungsflug nd9 ben oeuti9en
2itten ben Sob. Die NNdridt fa=
bon lpurbe an bic frans0i{he 5ront
burb einen beuti Merpplan 0ez
brad)t, Der fplaeM telbuna nieber=
parf: .De 2osaAss uno Isin piipt
tampften tapfer. Sic fms bel Sars
boneq beerbist. Sbre papiere trstfsn
bia @htpei2 ein."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-10
NEW LONDON.

New London, Nov. 9-Mrs. Martha
Brogren and Mrs. Bredberg returned
Monday from Willmar where they
visited a few days and attended the
mission meetings at the Mission
church.
The M. Monson and G. Nordlie'
families spent Sunday with relatives
at Kerkhoven.
Among those from New London
who attended the funeral of the late
Andrew Railson at Norway Lake, Fri
day were: H. Swenson, P. Broberg
M. Lundquist, c.. Monson family, c.
Lund, A. Larson and E. Paulson.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Nor.
Wegian Lutheran church will give a
"Lute-fisk" supper at the church base.
ment Thanksgiving evening.
The local high school basket ball
team autoed to Brooten Saturday,
where they played the Brooten team
The final score was IL to 4 in favor
Of New London. Next Friday they
will play the Atwater team at that
place.
The Covenant Society of the Nor
wegian church will give program at
the church Friday evening, Nov. IL.
The Luther League gives it's month.
ly program at the. Swedish Lutheran
church Sunday evening, Nov. 18th.
Mrs. o. Brogren of Willmar was a
guest at the Brogren home in this
village the first of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hauge visited with
relatives at Kerkhoven from Satur
day until Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-10
CHURCH BAZAAR
IN FULL SWING
bonde Hall IS Center Of kttrac.
ton Until Friday Night
at Eleven o'clock.

The bazaar of the Swedish Luther
an Bethel church at the Bonde Hall
had an suspicious opening yesterday.
The rainy weather today cut down the
attendance this afternoon, but Thurs
day and Friday are expected to make
up for the lost time.
Supper will be served beginning at
five o'clock Thursday and Friday eve
nings at Is cents. The ladies are
putting up great meal. Tuesday
night it consisted of mashed potatoes,
meat balls, brown gravy, sandwiches,
cabbage salad, cranberry jam, apple
pie and coffee. And they are prepar.
ed to care for all corners.
The hall is nicely decorated. There
is music corner, booth for fancy
articles, a booth for homemade can.
dy, a grocery booth, a cabin with a
fireplace and old time utensils, and a
fish pond where tin fish are drawn
from the water. The visitors have a
social time meeting friends, listening
to good music and patronizing the
various booths.
1t was an unexpected honor that
the chief executive of the State, Gov
Hammond, will be visitor at the ba
zaar Thursday evening. He will
make an address during the evening
The bazaar comes to close Friday
night, and everything that is left will
be disposed Of to the highest bidder
at the close. Friday night will pro
vide big time. Don't miss it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-10
TWO LUCKY BOYS
At W|LLMAR
Drew Good Numbers in the Fort
berth0|d Reservation Land
Drawing.

Two Willmar boys drew good mum.
bers in the Government Berthold Re-
servation Land Lottery. Clarence
Forsberg, "a years old, son of our
well-known citizen, J. C. Forsberg,
drew No. 1875, and T. M. Soldahl, a
young man who works for j. H. Wig
gins Company, drew No. IT'S. Both
expect to take the full advantage of
their luck, file on their claims and
hold same. They have been notified
to be present on May next to Sc
lect their claims. Those who have
been over the lands covered by these
drawings claim that each claim with
in the first $50 will be worth $4,000
before plow is put into the sod.
The best number received in the
county was No. 40, drawn by o. N.
Krogstad Of Atwater. Other numbers
drawn by people in this county and
vicinity are the following:
D. L. Weaver, No. 331, Spicer.
Leo Rengel, No. 1913, Brooten.
VIM. Moody, No. 54S, Dassel.
Hjelmar Seaton, No. COL, Kandiyohi.
Martin E. Gerstrom, No. $50, Kerk.
lOVen
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-10
EXTRACTS FROM THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY g.
JANE GREY SWISSHELM
A Remarkable Woman of
Ante-bellun Days
1815-1885
1815-1885

IA rare book fell into the hands Of
the editor recently, containing the
autobiography Of Jane Grey Swiss
helm, remarkable woman Of pioneer
days, whose residence In Minnesota
and newspaper experience at St.
Cloud made her famous in early state
politics. She was the first woman In
the country to become a Washington
correspondent, and represented Hor.
ace Greeley's New York Tribune In
that capacity for a time. She was a
rank aboIitionist and presents her
picture Of those times from that
standpoint, but to the student Of his
tory it is we'll to read from different
view points in order to get a better
perspective. So many Of our friends
have asked Us for the loan Of this
book, that it occurred to US that lib.
eraI extracts from the same would
prove Of interest to our readers.-Ed.]
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-10

Pennock, Nov. 8-Mr. and Mrs. H.
G. Floren visited with friends at Sis
seton, S. D., over Sunday.
Mrs. J. Larson and Miss Esther o.
SON were Willmar visitors last Satur-
day.
Oscar Bergstrom resumed his dut-
les at the Farmers elevator last Mon
day.
Mrs. Hans Segubson spent Sunday
at the Nels Peterson home south of
town.
Victor Bergstrom and Filing Elling-
son left last Monday for Cass county
on a deer hunt.
Mrs. A. J. Lindgren and Mrs. E..
Bergquist were Willmar visitors last
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Emily Berglund went down 10
Wil]mar last Monday to take treat
ments at the Willmar hospital.
The, Mamrelund Ladies' Aid will
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-10

ed the convention of the Mission
church in Willmar last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. A. Benson left last Monday for
Fergus Falls. Mr.. Benson was ap.
pointed one of the jurymen to serve
at the U. S. District Court which is
in session this week.
O. o. Bergstrom, C. G. Akerson,
Larson and Lynn wound up threshing
last Saturday. All of them have had
a good run and report a good yield
throughout the country.
The Great Northern Railway com.
pany has been busy the last week fix.
ing the crossings around Pennock
Mr.. Christ Christensen is doing the
work.
Mr.. Nels Greenfield, formerly of this
place, but who has lived at Grants.
burg, Wis.,, the last two years, recent.
~ purchased a farm in Kandiyohi
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-10
HALF A CENTURY.
PREFACE.

It has been assumed, and is gener.
ally believed, that the Anti-slavery
struggle, which eliminated in the
Emancipation Proclamation Of 1862
originated in Infidelity, and was a
triumph of Skepticism over Christian.
ity. In no way can this error be so
we'll corrected as by the personal his
tory of those who took part in that
struggle; and as most of them have
passed from earth without leaving
any record of the education and mot.
ives which underlay their action, the
duty they neglected becomes doubly
incumbent on the few who remain.
To supply one quota Of the inside
history of the great Abolition war, is
the primary object of this work; but
scarcely secondary to this object is
that Of recording incidents charac-
teristic of the Peculiar Institution
overthrow in that struggle.
Another object, and one which
struggles for precedence, is to give
an inside history of the hospitals dur:
ing the war of the Rebellion, that
the American people may not forget
the cost Of that Government so often
imperiled through their Indifference.
A third object is to give an analysis
Of the ground which produced the
Woman's Rights agitation, and the
causes which limited it's influence.
A fourth is, to illustrate the force
Of education and the mutability of
human character, by a personal nara
tive Of one who, in 1886, would have
broken an engagement rather than
permit her name to appear in print,
even in the announcement of mar.
riage; and who, in 1850, had as much
newspaper notoriety as any man of
that time and was singularly indiffer.
ent to the praise or blame Of the
Press; of one who, in 1887, could
not break the seal of silence set upon
her lips by inspiration" even so far
as to pray with man dying of in
temperance, and who yet, in 1862, ad-
dressed the Minnesota Senate in ses.
sion, and as many others as could be
packed in the hall, with no more EN-.
barrassment than though talking with
a friend in chimney corner.
T. G. s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-10
We
WHITE
INSURANCE.

county and will move his family up
here next spring.
Oscar Llndberg came up from Will
mar last Friday for a visit with rela-
tives and friends. Mr.. Lindberg has
spent the fall months in North d.
kota threshing and reports a very
good yield.
Mr.. ]. E. Bergstrom of Pennock was
one of the lucky ones in this neigh
borhood who registered at Minot. He
has received word from there that his
number on the Fort Berthold reser-
walton is 951.
Quite number of the young folks
took in the concert given by Nord-
maendenes Sangforening of Willmar,
at the Hamnes school house last Fri
day evening. The program rendered
was a good one and appreciated by q
very large audience. Standing room
was at a premium.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-10

meet at Mrs. A. Benson's at Pennock
Tuesday, Nov. 16, at $3.50 p. m.
Mr.. Matt Abrahamson came down
from North Dakota last week for a
visit with friends and relatives.
Miss Olga Elkjer went to Willmar
last week and is assisting Mrs. Will
lam Elkjer with the house work.
Rev. Swenson of New London con-
ducts services at the Mamrelund
church next Sunday at 1880 p. m.
Mrs. Holger Elkjer and children
from Hartwick are visiting at the Elk
jer place north of town this week.
Mrs. E. Bergquist from LaBolt, S.
D., went out to visit at the J. P. Elkjer
home, town of Mamre, last Tuesday.
The Royal Neighbors are going to
Benson to assist in the initiation of
new members at that place Wednes-
day.
Quite a number from here attend
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-10
Sizing Up His Customer.

Sizing Up His Customer.
A detected, sallow, friendless look
ing, low spirited man walked into the
grocery store.
II want some clothesline," he said
hesitatingly.
"Whatcher want it for?'' asked the
man behind the counter.
ITO hang clothes on. The old lady's
washing today"
"She is, heh?" said the shopkeeper,
giving his customer the once over from
head to foot. well, you go back and
tell her to come down here and get it
herself. The only way a fellow look
ing like you do can buy rope from me
is on prescription. st. Louis Post
Dispatch.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-10
Tainted Money.

aInCoo money!
Eugene was not accustomed to re-
ceiving sums of money coins Of larg-
er denomination than the nickel. and
pennies were more familiar. A wealthy
relative who was visiting the family
and wished to talk over subjects that
were not for young ears gave him a
quarter and babe him go downtown
and spend it. His eyes shone. In the
three and half years of his life he
had never had so much money. Then
craft entered into his soul. IF take
the money do l have to stay out Il
long time?" he inquired. On being
told that this was expected Of him he
sadly but firmly returned the money
and kept his freedom of action.-New
York Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-10
PRIAM,

Priam, Nov. 9-Mr. and Mrs. AL
bert Brown and family autoed over
from Hector last Saturday for few
days. visit with the J. Rhuby family.
Martha Jensen spent last Wednes-
day and Thursday with Carrie Eng.
lund of Raymond.
A number of Dora Portz's friends
surprised her Friday evening, it be-
ing her fifteenth birthday. All pres
ent reported a good time.
Mr.. Elmer Everts spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the r. Kienitz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Isaacson and
family called at the Rusten home Sun
day.
An Overland car, going south of
here the other day decided the ditch
looked better than the road.
Mr.. and. Mrs. John Johnson and
family called at the VIM. Boettcher
home Monday evening.
Quite number of the people around
here spent Tuesday evening at the
Herman Boettcher home.
Mr.. M. j. Rusten went to the cities
Tuesday with a carload of cattle.