davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-02
Ernest Rose Dead.

Frank lose received telegram last
Wednesday afternoon announcing the
death IF his brother, Ernest L Rose
Death occurred at Omaha, Neb., in
the morning after only couple of
days illness and was due to heart
failure. Mr.. Rose went to Maids IN,
Wis, the home of the deceased, in the
evening and attended the funeral,
which WAS held there on Friday. E
L. Rose was prominent and we'll
known resident of Madison. For a
number Of years past he was the own
err and proprietor of the Sherlock no.
tel, one of the finest in the city, and
he also owned large and splendidly
equipped stable for racing horses.
He was in Omaha attending the races
at the time he was taken sick. He
leaves q wife and son in comfortab' q
circumstances, being the owner Of con-
siderable real estate, and also carry
ing life insurance of 1900. The
deceased was known to q number OF
Willmar people, having been q visitor
here at different times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-02

serpents are among the creatures that
share with the bull the reverence Of the
people, If not their worship. Benares
Is >the headquarters Of all the numer-
GUS cults Of Brahmanism that especial
~ worship one or other Of these sacred
beasts.
One Of the hottest places In Benares
Is the Doorga Khond, or monkey tenn
pie. The monkey comes next to the
Brahmanee bull in order of sanctity.
An English resident in the city assured
the writer that anybody who killed or
even Ill treated monkey would run q
very good chance Of being torn to
pieces by the fanatical natives. That
Is not generally true Of India, for I
have seen monkeys killed there with
out any trouble resulting, but believe
it is true of Benares.
At the Doorga Khond hundreds Of
monkeys are kept as pets by the
priests. They run about all over the
place just as they please and are never
Gagged or restrained in any way. As a
consequence they are jolly, good tenn
pered little fellows, quite unlike the
savage, sulky brutes you see in an
American ZOO. 1t is a mistake to sup
pose that a monkeys nature is essen
TALLY vicious.
The temple is simply a large paved
yard surrounded by high walls on
which there are lot of wooden boxes
and houses in which the monkeys live.
There is big tank for the monkeys to
drink from and swim in, If they choose
to do SO, and huge banyan tree gives
them all the gymnastic exercise they
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-02

want. Visitors are welcomed, but they
are expected to buy food for the mon
keys from the priests at an exorbitant
price. AS soon as they get inside the
monkeys mob them, climbing all over
them, snatching the food from their
hands and then scampering OF to eat
it in the banyan tree.
These monkeys and all Of their kind
the grayish brown, short tailed common
monkey Of northern Ind1a-are sup
posed to be the descendants Of Hunu-
man. the monkey god Of southern In
dia. According to the myth Of the
Brahmans, Thurman aided Rama to
conquer Ceylon by building bridge Of
rocks from India to that island. His
image is to be seen In most Hindoo
temples In the form Of man with a
black monkeys face and tail.
Sacred monkeys scamper along the
streets and over the housetops in most
Indian cities and villages. The shop
keepers are constantly worried by their
foraging escapades, but they dare not
resent them any more than those Of the
sacred bull. These monkeys are often
the companions of the hermits and
fakirs with which India swarms, and
they are the chief part of the congre-
cation in many temples where they are
fed and protected.
Tanks in which sacred crocodiles are
kept are attached to some temples in
Benares. In former days they were fed
with children and other human sacri-
fees, but the British government,
though very indulgent toward native
suDerstitions. WILL. Of course. not allow
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-02

that now. Some Anglo Indians assert,
however, that such sacrifices are still
made on the sly. Whether this is true
or not, it is a fact that many fanatical
Hindoos would not kill a crocodile
which had killed their wife or child.
Some Hindoos are unspeakably cruel
to animals that are not sacred, but in
general the faiths of India enjoin kind
ness to dumb animals as a religious
duty. Buddhism does so most en-
phatically, for the whole tendency Of
ih teaching, rightly given, is to make
q man gentle and mild. The Parsees
are noted Cor their kindness to all
creatures, man and beast, and they
give largely out Of their boundless
wealth to tho support of the jain tom
pies, which are perhaps the most de-
lightful places in all India.
All the best elements in Brahmanism
flock to the Jain cult as the needle
flies to the magnet. The jams recog-
nize all the gods Of the Hindoo creed,
wear the Brahmanieal thread and ed
here to Hindoo caste law. Yet they
are utterly unlike the average Brah-
man. They have agreed to ignore all
that Is vile in Brahmanism and to de-
vote themselves to all that is noble.
They reverence the sacred animals,
but they give to the worship prac-
teal twist by adoring all animals, all
living creatures, and by making veter-
mary surgery at once their vocation
and their religion.
Every Jain temple is a hospital for
the lame, the blind, the sick and the
maltreated among animals. The priests
go around the streets of the crowded
city picking up dogs with broken legs,
cats that have been nearly starved to
death and birds With broken wings.
II they see an ass or horse that Is
overworked and cruelty beaten. they
viii buy it from the brutal owner All
the animals thus rescued are taken to
the temple grounds and tenderly and
patiently treated and nursed back to
health.
Lila Is, Of course, not the only
oriental country in which animals are
regarded as sacred. In almost all
eastern lands, save those which are
tightly in the grip OF Islam. certain
dumb creatures are the objects Of rev.
erence Or of superstition, IL not Of
actual worship. Slams sacred white
elephant curious superstition graft
Cd upon a debased form Of Buddhism
u the best known example, but dozens
ef others could be given.-William
XAorp In New York Post.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-02
Fast Games Expected.

The fast Renville and Lund's Land
ball teams are scheduled to play a
game at Paynesville on Friday, Au-
gust4. The Renville team ia the cham.
pion amateur team of the state outside
of st. Paul and Minneapolis while the
Lund's ia conceded to be the best city
team. They have met on the diamond
five times this season, Renville win.
ming three Of the games play ed. The
game will no doubt be one of those
that ia worth going miles to see and
we should not be surprised to hear oil
q number of Willmar lovers of The
sport making arrangements to take i,
in.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-02
Local and Personal Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Ekander visited
in the twin cities last week.
Mrs. NJ. 0. Swenson is visiting with
Appleton friends and relatives.
Miss Clara Carlson OF Sioux Falls
is the guest of Mrs. 81. w. Rost.
Miss Vera Nelson returned home
Thursday from two weeks visit at
Milacs.
Miss Hattie Parsons went to Kandi-
yohi last Thursday for q visit with
friends.
Dr.. c. Johnson expects to return to
Willmar about Aug 20 to resume hts
practice.
G. A Struxness, OF Milan, was the
guest of Willmar friends from Friday
till Tuesday.
Mrs. M. o. Sletten of Myers was the
guest of her mother n-law, Mrs Mary
Sletten, the past week.
Miss Susie Flanders returned to
Minneapolis Friday, after an extended
visit with Miss Alpha Berg.
Mrs. O r. Berkness and daughter
Cora went to Litchfeld last Wednes-
day for . few days' visit with friends.
Miss Julia Berg went to Appleton
Saturday, where she will be the guest
of friends and relatives for about two
weeks.
Miss Matte Lien and brother Amos
went to Barry Thursday for q visit
with their brother Lewis and their sis
ter, Miss Title.
Mrs. CA. Young and children re-
turned to Candy Saturday, after a
four weeks visit with friends and rela.
tives in this city.
Miss Gurine Alvig returned to Tay.
lor, N. D last Friday, after having
spent part of the summer visiting al
her home near Solomon Lake.
C. w. Odell and wife, who are spend
ing couple of months In the Scandi
navian countries, expect to sail FOL
America this week. They will leave
Liverpool on Friday.
Miss Jessie Hyer was obliged to re-
main 1T home part OF last week OF
account of q lame foot, and her place
At the express Office was filed during
her absence by Miss Matilda Bonde
Mrs. Neil Nelson OF Minneapolis ar
rived here last Thursday for . visf
with Misses Lottie and Marie Alstrom
She also visited with friends and rela
tives at Spicer and Litchfield befors
returning homo.
The Ladies' Sc cial Union of tn,
First Presbyterian church will hold I
business meeting 1t the home OF Mira
w. L Crosby, on Friday, August 4
at three 3 O'Clock. All members ar,
urged to be present, 40 matters of i'm
portance will be up for discussion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-02
A Fine Book.

Eben Lawson, of Willmar, has been
in town for about a week taking orders
for the Kandiyoht County History
which the Wil]mar Tribune is getting
out. It IL fine book and the Tri-
bune deserves a great deal of credit
in issuing this Acknowledgements
Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-02
homeseekers Excursions Via Chi
caQo Great Western Railway.

Only one fare plus $500 for the
round trip to points in Alabama,
Arizona, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia,
Indian Territory, Kansas, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Mexico, Mississippi, Mis-
souri,, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas
and Virginia. Tickets on sale the
first and third Tuesdays of each month
to December inclusive. For further
information apply to II. L. Wyand,
T. P. A., St. Paul, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-02
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
The RIGHT Road to Portland. Ore.

via Omaha, the gateway to the West
and thru tie Colorado mountains.
Choice of routes going or returning.
Low rates every day. For full infor-
nation apply to j. P. Elmer, G P.
A., St. Paul, MINI. ~ [2610
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-02
Success Easier Than Failure.

SWcCGUU
We say success Is easier than failure:
that man who makes a success In life
works less, worries less and has an
easier time generally than the man
who makes failure and spends his
time in telling how he Is smarter than
other people, but that ''luck" has been,
AGAINST him.-Atchison Globe. .~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-02
Four Nations.

Practical 1dealism takes with the
German chiefly the form Of devotion to
duty. In the Russian it Is a readiness
to sacrifice everything to his inward
feeling. In the Anglo-Saxon it is the
stalking Of the whole person for a con-
crete, palpable and distinctly fixed pur-
pose. In the Frenchman it is general
idea which carries him away to great
deeds.-Baron F. Won Wrangell in Con-
temporary Review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-02
IN, BETTER HEALTH,

A letter received last Saturday from
Wenatchee, Wash, where F. P. Olney
is now stopping, says that his health
Is much better than when here aud
that he tips the beam at $50 pounds, a
gain of over % pounds since leaving
RensOn.-BensOn Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-02
ECONOMY,

- r ECONOMY.
The following letter was received
from his sister by New Yorker who
was away from home on q visit:
am sending BY mail q parcel contain
ing the golf coat you wanted. Al the
brass buttons arc heavy have cut them
OF to save postage. Your loving sister.
S*>>@@s IF. s@iis 5f .ssS +. "E*%h J. :
4 r. e-You will find the buttons In the
right hand pocket Of the coat. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-02
Teachers Examinations.

The following program of exanina-
tions for teachers state certificates will
be held at the High school in Willmar
August 3, and S, 1905.
Thursday, August 3.
(Second Grade Certihcates.)
A. M 500. Enrolment.
+ $50. Arithmetic.
1890. Physiology Hygiene.
P. NJ 1:30. English Grammar.
800. Beading.
AIS. Drawing.
Friday, August 4
(Second Grade Studies, Continued aud Civics. }
A. M 500. Professional Test.
900. Spelling.
$50. Geography.
1l:00. Music.
P. M 1880. U. S. History.
1915. Civics.
Saturday, August S.
First Grade Studies.)
A. M - 500. Geometry.
1000. Physics.
p. M l:30. Algebra.
$780,. Phys. Geog. or Gen.
History.
Examinations will also be held in
New London and Atvater on the same
dates.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-02

For Fire, Cyclone and Tornado In.
surance in reliable companies, zee H.
Gunderson, Opera House building
Willmsr. 24t1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-02

D. IL hsate Parcel esI'vsry.
Trunks, parcels, packages, letters
etc. called for and delivered to any
part OF the city. Prompt service.
Charges moderate. Od1oe Great
Northern Express. Telephone No.
-, ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-02
An ODtfniat.

'tOh, yes, he's quite an enthusiast
He goes in for things in real earnest
Eyes, IL some one were to send him
on a wild goose chase he'd speak OF
himself. afterward as a sportsman. -
Philadelphia Press. ssz -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-02
Hfa 0nnnnife.s

She They say that persons Of oppo-l
site qualities make the happiest mar
riaKes. He-That's, why I'm lookinGi
! foc GIRL with money. $3.50 so.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-02
Would Leave IL.

II insist upon your leaving the
house, !" she said angrily. j =. =...=.
Certainly. : replied the tramp bland
y. II have no intention 81 taking 1t
With ma :. d. Fl
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-02
TRY THEM IN WILLMAR

The monthly Stock Fairs held at
Paynesville are proving . great suc-
cess. Besides bringing the farmer
and the buyer together and thus help
ing business, the enterprising citizens
of that town furnish entertainment for
their visitors by having = brass band,
ball games, etc. Among the attrsc.
tions for the next fair which will be
held Aug. 4, is ball game between
the fast Renvil]e team and the Lund
team of Minneapolis. The chance to
see this game ought to insure Z large
attendance from neighboring towns
Green Lake Breeze.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-02
LOOK OUT FOR FORGED CHECKS.

LOOK OUT FOR FORGED CHECKS.
Sheriff Robbins, of w ahpeton, N. D.
and Sheriff Gengtn, of Breckenridge,
were in town Wednesday looking for
q Geo. W. Howard who is wanted for
passing forged checks at these places.
It seems that this man had bean here
but did not try to do any business.
Sheriff Doyle: however, located him at
Sacred Heart and wired the authorities
there to arrest him, which was done.
Robbins and Gengin left for that place
to bring back their man. .
This forger evidently had a very
smooth way of doing business. At
w ahpeton% he secured employment at
one of the lumber yards and after
working ten days quit. The company
gave him = check for SIS 40, and later
discovered that the forger had taken at
least nine checks from the back Of the
book, eight Of which have since turned
up, drawn for the same amount The
forgeries were 30 clever that the com.
pany were unable to tell which was
theirs. The man passed these checks
In stores and some Of the merchants
called up the lumber company to find
out II they had made ont g check for
G. w. Howard for 49, 40 and they said
Yes. !" This Is evidently the wsy be
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-02
ON THE RIGHT TRACK.

A Wheaton firm is on the right
track in the matter of advertising.~ It
quotes prices in whole page I'd on a
long list of articles which it has for
sale, and in another column gives the
prices on the same articles offered by
q Chicago catalogue house, and the
footiDgs show that the local firm will
save the purchaser @ IL on q s45 or.
der. This kind of advertising, If gen.
orally fndulged in by local dealers,
would soon put the catalogue concerns
on the run Morris Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-02
SMITH SOLE OWNER.

We clip the following from las,
week 8 issue of the Raymond News
With this issue The News pass es under
q new ownership, the News Printing
The past three years or since June,
1902, having disposed of it's interests
in the paper to the writer F. E Smith,
who has published the paper ever since
the above mentioned company gained
possession from B T. Barnes, and We
might state that there will be no OK
change ia the management, Is we ex.
pect TO remain here and conduct the
business pc! sonally the same - In the
past.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-02


docs Ia al other Is M TOR similar s J
ports come from Breckenridge and
Casselt sS=
IL this c0nnectton II light be we'll to
call our merch ants attention To- the
fact that number Of forRers hsve
been working IL this part OF the state
for the past two months and that q
least two have been successful right il
Benson. Our merchants should be
very careful to examine closely I'll
checks presented to them and should
on no account cash checks for strarg
ers. The authorities should be ct once
notified OF all supicious cases.-Sw Witt
County Monitor. s@:.:=.~ s. :.#.*
E A GOOD INCREASE >:..
The census figures which We pub
lished in last weeks issue gives At
water population of $50, which 10 =
gain OF 10l during the last i've years.
There are about thirty more who re-.
gard themselves as living in Atwater
although the territory In which they
have their residences ia just outside
the limits. So that the village may be
regarded as having q population Of
very nearly 725. The difference be-.
tween this number and 588 would very
nearly represent the actual gain dur
ing the past five years. This Ia q bet
ter increase, in proportion to the pop
ulation given by the census of 1900,
than even the city of Willmsr shows,
IT We are to take the recent census fig
ures as correct. CT cou cse the village
of Atwater can never be expected to
get so very much larger than it 10 1t
present, but the increase in popula.
ton during the past five years ought
to be quite neutrality-suspicious. Re-
publican Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-02

% exceedingly unWlSe even 10 swear
at the holy beast in the presence Of
natives who might understand the
oaths.
''The bulls are especially sacred"
wrote Professor James Ricalton In
letter to the author Of this article, aft
er he had just returned from tour of
India, in which he secured some ex-
tremely interesting photographs Of va
sious sacred animals. ''They line the
sidewalks Of the city, enter sweetmeat
and grocery stores and help themselves
to the choicest articles without him
drance. They enjoy the freedom Of
every city. II bullock chooses to lie
down In a narrow lane where he fills
the entire space. no pious Hindoo will
pass that way while the sacred beast
is taking his rest. *..-~~.s.>. N. =.
.'The indulgence extended to these
sebu bovines is wonderful. They enter
the most sacred precincts Of the tenn
plea Their are 20 pampered With
dainties and luxuries that they become
burdened with fat" 49, n. = :. FL. ..:."
0AuOueu Mo OIdAAaAeo JUL 10 tuo
most sacred animal lii India, he has
many competitors. There are more
gods than worshipers In India. Beast
worship seems to be natural to the
Hindoo, and it IL certainly one Of the
foundation stones of Brahmanism. Fol
lowers Of the purer forms Of that faith
may say that the sacred beasts are
only symbols and not gods, but a re-
ligion must be Judged by the effect
which It has on the mass Of Its
devotees. The monkey, the crocodile,
tn crane. the ible. the. cobra and Other
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-11
Stationery should be representative OF
ene's business Let us print you some
representing yours. Phone 1000.
COMPLIMENTARY TO MISS
CLARA v PRESCOTT.

The following, taken from the Miner
al Wells News. published in the For
Worth Telegram. will be read with in
terest by Shreveporters:
"Perl'aps the most elaborate enter,
tainment given in years at any pavilion
in this city was the music rdecltal at the
Gibson wells, beginning at go last
evening, in honor of Miss Clara V
Prescott of Shreveport and Mr. Karl
Smith of the Beethoven Conservatory
Dallas. Guests were admitted by card
and a highly appreciative audience en-
joyed the rare musical treat. A recep-
ton and ball were enjoyed in the par
lors of the Piedmont hotel after the
program. The entire evenings enter
tainmcnt was managed by Mr. Noise
Levy Of Shreveport. and is pronounced
by all the social event of the season
thus far for Mineral WeIl.."
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-11
WEATHER BULLETIN
FORECAST OF STORMS TO CROSS
THE CONTINENT.
Huh TEMPER ATURES


1C"rvriy!;tcl ICES by W. T. /: :>:>r.
Washington. d. G., june 1o-l Is
cross the continent IL u Il, warm wax
/. to TO- cool wave IS to 10. The neN
disturbance will reach the Pacific Co.'s:
abou, T.. cross west OF Rockies by c:,'>>
of ~ great central valleys 10 to Il. the
eastern states p. Warm wave will cross
west Of Rockies about l., great centra!
valleys 10. eastern states II. Cool wave
will cross west of the Rookie, about 20
the great central valleys -, and eastern
states Il.
This disturbance will come during a
long spell Of weather that will average
unusually cool throughout Canada and
the United States, except the cotton belt
| where high temperatures and droutll
will prevail At the same TIME excuses
of rainfall will occur in Canada and the
northern states except the Ohio valleys
and Ontario province.
The great storm period is closing but
we are not entirely ril of it. The
weather features of this disturbance will
be mild as compared with the recent
past. Greater lntensitie> will be notice.
able about p, will reach their greatest
force not far from "a. and soon after
+
expected about July 8. August p and
November p. but not many dangerous
storms will occur during the four
months following June. Good weather
in most sections of the United States is
expected on July i. \ hot wave is ex-
pected in great central valleys that day
and cool waves on Atlantic coast and
Pacific slopes.
Weather disturbances Of middle third
of June will principally affect Colorado,
New Mexico. Kansas. St. Louis. Cincl1-
rat. Washington. Baltimore and Phila-
dclpha, or adjacent to that line. causing
very similar weather in all sections ex-
cept New England and Quebec In the
latter sections unusually cool weather
will prevail about II. followed bv a
mo lerate warm wave about Is. Very
low temperatures. moving eastward,
north of parallel 10. will reach meridian
90 about IS
Corvallis Farmer. Chicago. Ill.,. in May
IS issue, said: "Weather Forecaster Eos
ter of Washington has been hitting the !
mark with great regularity in late weeks
III his predictions of tornadoes which |
were to strike different sections of the
His forecasts proved of great
value to people in many sections of the
country. They have been warned of
storms and through his pre-
dictions of impending catastrophes have
been enabled to save much property loss
BY taking things in hand before the de-
uge came.