davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25
THE INDUSTRIAL EDITION

We are somewhat proud of our In
dustrial Edition of the Willmar Trib.
une, Of which this page is a part. That
it all has been compiled, set in type
and printed in our own Office in less
than weeks time, besides getting
out a lot of urgent commercial work,
is some testimonial to the efficiency
of our printers. The following are the
members of our Office force, who have
done the mechanical work:
H. P. Limperich, foreman.
Einar Brogren, printer.
Henry Stenson, press feeder.
Clyde C. Hunter, linotype operator.
Esther v. Lawson, assistant operat-
or and proof reader.
Myrtle ]. Olson, stenographer and
proof reader.
Herbert Hergstler, city editor, and
We editor have been more or less on
the job as we'll.
v. L. Rushfelt and R. B. Beal, spec.
ial writer's, with a force of stenograph.
ers, have supplied the special write.
ups of our business firms.
After you are through with your
copy of this weeks Willmar Tribune
send it away to some friend in anoth.
er locality. 1t might be the means Of
interesting someone in Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25
Will n Al sc AIRY

The Willmar Seminary was incor-
porated In 1882. It Is an institution
which has done much toward educa-
ting the people Of our community.
Throughout our city are people who
have received commercial educations
at this institution, and its graduates
are scattered all over the State. The
general aim Of this school, accord
ing to the Articles O. Incorporation
is that, 1T shall be a seat Of learning
for the diffusion Of useful, secular and
religious knowledge among the young.
During the period between 1888 and
1898, 1t was conducted as q private
school by Messrs. Hove, HiHeboe and
others. The Northwest Conference
and Minnesota Valley Conference Of
the Norwegian Synod was given a
general supervision of the School in
1898, and Rev. II. Solum was elected
as principal, who, after acting five
years in this position, resigned to &C.
cept another. The following three
years, Mr.. H. S. Hilleboe was in
charge. Rev. G. B. Ingebretson was
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25

the next elected principal, but was
forced to resign on account of illness,
before school opened. Rev. F. A. Vaa-
Ter, Grove City was elected to fill the
vacancy. The next principal was A.
c. Peterson, the present principal. He
is doing much toward making this in.
stitution great educator in our midst.
The location of the ~Willmar Semi
nary was chosen with very much care,
and now is surrounded by the most
beautiful residence section of our city.
It is prominently located on a emf
hence overlooking Foot Lake. The
campus is attractive and we'll kept,
and clever landscape gardening makes
it one Of the most pleasant nature
spots in this State.
Students at this institution enjoy
every advantage, which is offered by
larger institutions of this State. It Of
fers education in every branch of sci
ence, their commercial course being
especially popular. The teachers
course here is one of the best offered
in the State, and graduates in this De-
partment procure certificates which
will allow them to teach both rural
and graded schools. Many students
take advantage of the excellent Col.
lege Preparatory course, and fit them
selves to enter the Minnesota Univer.
sity and other Colleges Of the State.
The student activities are represent
ed by many organizations and socie-
ties. Literary societies develop tai
ents of the members and make them
proficient in music recitals, debating,
elocutions, etc. A Temperance Socie.
ty has been organized, the purpose be-
ing to make its members acquainted
with the different phases of the liquor
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25

tral than either Norway Or Sweden
or more divided In opinion. She ID
nearer the seat Of war. more apprehen-
sive Of the outcome, and constantly
harrassed by Germany regarding the
maintenance Of neutrality. The Ma
tionalists look upon Germany as the
neutral enemy, while the Pan eutons
feel the German cause their own.
OF the three Scandinavian countries
the most likely to enter the war Is
Sweden. Her army has been modified
and, with reserves, includes about
100000 men, q number equalling that
of Roumania, or half that Of Italy. But
Sweden's neutrality has been Of such
value to Germany as q channel for
trade that the advantage to the Cen.
trail Powers Of her becoming bellig.
erent, is seriously questioned. Should
she enter the war at this time Russia
would be still further isolated from
her Western Allies, Finland would
doubtless again become Swedish terri
tory for time, and Petrograd itself
might possibly fall before the Teutons
William E. Lngelbach, Professor al
Modern European history, u. of Penn
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
= Or. Albert w. odell, Dentist, 80
Benson Ave. Phone 47.-AdV.

Dr.. Albert w. odell, Dentist, 3o7
Benson Ave. 'Phone A.-Adv.
Dr.. II. F. Porter, Dentistry, Carlson
BlocE.-Adv.
j. d. Parnell spent last Saturday
visiting in Minneapolis.
Dr.. c. e. Gerretson, Dentist, Loney
Block. Telephone 199.-Adv.
Miss Mabel Gibson went to St.
Paul last Friday for an indefinite stay
"A. o. Forsberg left the first of the
week for couple of days visit in the
cities. ~:
Miss Ida Johnson left Monday
morning for visit with relatives al
Atwater.
Miss Pearl Malmberg of Atwater
was an over Sunday visitor with Miss
Esther Rodlun.
Louis Nelson left Tuesday for a
few days. visit with relatives at ORES
ser junction, Wis.
Miss Gerta Rasmussen returned
last Friday afternoon from a visit with
friends in Morris.
Miss Marion Carlson returned
Monday afternoon from a visit with
friends at st. Cloud.
Rudolph Eek left Monday morn
| ing for Anoka where he will be EN-
ployed for some time.
MIR. and Mrs. E. M. Sanderson
spent Sunday afternoon visiting with
relatives in Harrison.
Mrs. Thomas Phalen and son, Lee
are visiting with relatives at Paynes
vile and Eden Valley. ...-r
Miss Ruth Peterson left last Fri
day morning for visit with her bro
Their at Great Falls, Mont.
Ben Benson has moved his plump
ing business into his handsome new
building on Benson Ave. ~ss.@.
Miss Myrtle Cramer returned on
Tuesday morning from visit at Shell
by, Mont, and Minot, N. d.
Miss Anna Fridlund arrived last
Thursday from Sank Centre for a Wis
| it with relatives in this city.
Miss Mabel Nelson returned to hel
duties at the Cooperative Store Mon
day after weeks vacation.
Miss Mile LANCE arrived the lat
ter part of the week for visit with
her sister, Miss Marie LANCE.
Sig Nelson left last Friday eve
ming for three weeks visit with his
parents at Grand Forks, N. Oak.
Miss Edith Glad returned to Min,
neapolis Monday following visit with
relatives and friends in this city.
Miss Bertha Frederick Of Mime.
apohs visited several days last week
with her sister, Mrs. Harry Hoglund.
lawrence Larsen left Monday az
ternoon for Grover, s. D., to spend a
couple Of weeks working on an elevat-
or. 4 .e a.. 81 5ss5SE5
!. Mrs. Harry Hoglund and Miss Ber-
tina Frederick left Saturday morning
for visit with relatives at Sank Cen.
tire. 0
Miss Rosamond Gerretson came Ii
from Green Lake Tuesday and spent
the day visiting with Miss Helen Pet.
erson. &
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25
LION TRAINER MEETS e
AWFUL DEATH IN CAGE
Mortified Spectators Witness Throes
Of Performer Mansled by
Five Lions. r..

Northneld Spectators witness Throeo
Of Performer Mangled by
Five Lions.
Attacked by five enraged lions in
the performing cage of the Patterson
carnival show Earl Lewis, the lion
trainer, was horribly mutilated last
night and died at $3.50 this morning in
the Northfield city hospital. One of
the lions was shot and killed and two
others were wounded.
The tragedy took place during the
evening performance of the show. The
performance by the lions was just 60
ing to begin, and the animals were be.
ing ushered from their wagons into the
adjoining performing cage, in which
the trainer was standing. The ami
mails came in one by one and took
their usual places on the pedestals,
but as the last one, a female was pass
ing through the entrance, the attend
ant prematurely dropped the door
down, catching her by the tail. Stir
red to sudden rage by the pain, the
lion turned on the trainer, who was
standing close by, and seized him by
the leg. The man coolly raised his
whip and belaboreq the beast, but the
next instant two other lions leaped at
him, followed quickly by two more.
He still fought them calmly, calling
their names in commanding tones, but
finally seeing that they were beyond
his control, he called for help. For
some reason, aid was slow in coming,
and the lions dragged the unfortunate
man back and forth on the floor, tear
ing his flesh, and it was only after one
of the musicians had run into neigh
boring tent for gun and had shot re-
peatedly at the infur1ated animals that
they let go their hold. Meanwhile, the
crowd was dazed and horror stricken,
part crowding around the cage and
part hurrying away. The wife of the
trainer, to whom she had been mar
ried but month before, collapsed on
hearing the terrible news.-Northfeld
News.
This lion tanner was at Willmar with
the Patterson Shows ON the week end
ing July 3, and was seen by many of
our people.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25

had to travel Is miles by sleigh. Swed-
ish distrust of Russia had not allowed
the railroad to come nearer. Russia s
ownership Of the Aaland islands in
front Of Stockholm, and the Tsar's
proposal to fortify them in 1908, from
which he was dissuaded by England,
has caused no little anxiety
These fears have naturally been
utilized by Germany. Pan-Teutonism
has been insisted on as the defense
against the Slav. Treitschke constant.
ly urged the need Of the small states
of the north, even of Holland, to join
Germany in at least an economic un.
ion. When one remembers that it was
Prussia's Zollverein that so largely
made modern Germany, one realizes
the ultimate significance of such sug.
gestlons. The extensive iron mines
of Sweden make her of especial i'm.
portance in the scheme.
Until the war, Sweden was not hos.
tile to England, and her royal family is
descended from the French General
Bernadotte. But Oscar II. used to say
his heart was French while his head
was German. King Gustaf has been
an admirer of the Kaiser, while the
Queen is a; granddaughter of Emperor
William I. Germany has almost mon.
opolized Swedish commerce and has
exercised strong influence over the
schools and universities. Since the
war, hatred of England as the ally OF
Russia and the enemy of Germany has
developed. English papers are little
read and the Germans are given cred.
ence everywhere. German flags are
displayed on the homes as often as
pictures of the Kaiser and his gener.
ais are shown in shop windows. Swed.
ish publicists are advocating an alli.
ance with Germany, one of them re.
Gently showing the advantages of q
Bagdad-Berlin North Cape railway.
Even Hedin's last book declared that
the future Of all Teutonic peoples, in
GLIDING the Swedes, depended upon
the German bayonets.
Meanwhile the Swedish diplomatic
attitude, even toward Russia, has been
correct. King Gustaf showed wise
leadership when he invited the kings
Of Norway and Denmark to meet him
at Malmo; where the neutrality Of the
Scandinavian states was pledged. Such
an accord will probably not outlast the
self-interest Of the nations involved.
Norway especially has been profiting
by the war, lying as she does on the
direct route between America and Eng.
land on the one hand an Northeastern
Europe on the other. Navigation is
the principal occupation Of the country
and her ships have been treated as
almost British by both English and
Germans, for Norway has suffered
more from German torpedoes than has
any other neutral state. Just as
Sweden has been inclining towards
Germany in recent years SO has Nor
way turned to England. s +:
Denmark is perhaps more truly neu-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25

Il. A. Tjosvold has traded his pro-
perry on the corner of Litchfield Ave.
and First St., to Mrs. Moore, former
ly Mrs. 1llstrup, for her ten acre tract
about half mile south of the city
limits. Mr.. Tjosvold expects to move
to his new location about October 1.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25
question, particularly the political side


of it. Besides these organizations men.
toned, there is a band, the orchestra
and choir. Athletics also play an i'm
portant part in the STUDENT activities.
Each year teams are organized, who
play games with other institutions and
the value of good clean sport is taught
the participants.
The aim of the Willmar Seminary is
to afford thorough instruction in all
branches of study, outlined in the diff
ferent courses; to afford a Christian
environment; all in all to give it's stu
dents valued up to the standard edu-
cation, with Christian principles and
morals involved in it's foundation. It
is an institution this community may
we'll be proud of. .--... zs-s5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25

F. M. Trullinger, the proprietor
of the Annex Hotel block corner of
Third street and Benson avenue,
leaves this week for Darlington, N.
D., where he expects to spend some
time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25
The Poetry Of Minnesota Names.

The Poetry OF Minnesota Names.
The beauty of names which adorn
the map Of Minnesota constitutes a
theme upon which it would be difficult
to write too glowingly.
The heritage which was bequeathed
to Minnesota by the Indian language
does not seem to have won a wide ap.
probation. The numerous words OF
Sioux and Ojibway ancestry which are
sprinkled over our state have values
of various sort. They possess an his.
toric and poetic significance. They
afford a vivid and picturesque remind.
er of the legends which are clustered
about Minnesota, the races which in.
habited it, the struggles which were
fought upon it. They may be summed
as equisite living "reminiscences of a
past too noble to be forgotten.
Observe the names of Minnesota
rivers, lakes, villages, townships,
counties and cities taken from the
Ojibwa: Manitou, Sanagaga, Kawish.
iwi, Bemidji, Winnebagoshish, Esh.
quaguma, Pokegama, Sisbagama, Nok.
assippi, Biwabik, Kanabec, Wadena
Koochiching, Mahnomen.
And from the Sioux: Anoka, Chas
ka, Cokato, Chokio, Dakota, Eyota
Hobak, 1santi, Kandiyohi, Kaposia, Ka
sofa, Mahtomedi, Mahtowa, Mankato
Mendoza, Minnehaha, Minnesota, Min
nicola, Minneota, Minneopa, Mime
tonka, Minnewashta, Okabena, DIVA
tonna, Shakopee, Tintah, Wabasha
Wacouta, Waseca, Wasioja, Wayzata
Watonwan and Winona. ',.
These words must be pronounced
aloud in order that their full beauty
may be appreciated. Gorgeous mos
aics of richly colored combinations 81
vowels and consonants succeed each
other in succession that is little
short of bewildering. The sheer
mounting of many Of these haunting
syllables affords an almost sensuous
pleasure. The mere pronunciation OF
them suggest the glories of dawn, the
swishing of water, the whispering OF
the wind, and the dancing of the
leaves. H..
Femininity of peculiarly entranc'
ing sort is discernable in most of the
Sioux words. 'Tintah," "Kandiyohi,'
"Eyota," and "Winona," have strong
Tennysonion suggestion. Decided mas.
culinity, on the other hand, charac.
terizes the words which have been
transmitted from the Ojibways. "Ka'
wishiwi,' "Saganaga," "Bemidji," and
Sisabagama" are obviously sturdy and
rugged. They have holiness Of front
which must intimidate the gentler and
more delicate words of Sioux extrac.
ton. But in pure vocal loneliness 1t
is doubtful whether any language Is
comparable to the Sioux.
Why the Indians so vastly exceeded
the English in the invention of melod-
lous combinations of vowels and con.
sonants, it is not easy to say. But
their superiority in this respect is be-
yond dispute. Minnesota is indeed to
be congratulated for having shared 50
lavishly in the "spoils" Of that super
iority. Minneapolis Tribune.
- =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25
LEARN DREssMAKING.

Learn Dressmaking and Ladies'
Tailoring. teach pattern making,
cutting and fitting. Do your own sew
ing. Terms from six weeks to three
months. Come early and engage your
place or write Miss Matilda john
son, 1913 e. LitchheId Ave-, Willmar,
MINI. Phone 584.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25

Buy your piano now-you have
wanted for years. Get a high grade
piano at factory prices this week at
kuese's, sos Third St.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25

The opportunity to buy piano
cheap 10 now here. kuese's new piano
store on 3O8 Third St-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Tallakson and
family returned to their home at Sis
seton, s. D., Monday after visiting
with relatives here for q few days.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25

teach cutting, fitting, dressmakine
and ladies' tailoring. Also teach sew.
Ing If you prefer to learn It. Miss Gus
trud, Room 4, Loney Bloek.-Adv.
Miss Amy Strand left Monday
morning for Sank Centre to assume
her new duties in the Office of the
branch of the Nichols, Hicks McNairy
wholesale house.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25

"A. Adams returned last Saturday
evening from a couple of weeks visit
with relatives in Minneapolis and st.
Paul.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-24
ORATORS NIGHT A SUCCESS
First Event OF Its Kind mt John Muir
shnlI Might High School.

Orators night. tho first event of it's
KIND ever staged by the society. proved
a great success last night at the meet
Ing Of the Phi Kappa Epsilon Debat-
Ing Society or John Marshall Night
High School.
J. 9. Duke was the principal speaker
His subject was. twentieth Century
Socialism" In Il convincing manner
MI Duke asserted that much opposi-
ton TO tho socialist movement results
from the fact that so many people are
poorly Informed on the subject. The
speaker advocated government owner
ship of public utilities.
Next Tuesday night tho society will
debate til" question, Resolved That
the city should Lease Its Gas Works
to ~, Private Corporation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-24
IN AND OUT or TOWN.

Mrs william H. White and Miss
Emma Gray White are returning this
week from visi, TO Atlantic city.
Mrs John Kerr Rrauch. OF Monu-
nent Avenue. has been spending some
tim. IN New York
Mrs i<ennon W. Rodwen. of south
Third street, is spending several weeks
In Florida
Mrs Archer iohson has arrived In
Richmond. and IS spending some time
here as the guest OF r..at.vcs
Miss Mary b Elicit. OF this city.
is visiting her cousin, Miss Carrie Left
w!ch, in Fredericksburg for few days.
Miss Martha Valentine has returned
TO Richmond, after visit 10 Miss Helen
Hobbs at her nome in Norfolk
Lewis Pitcher has returned to Rich
nond. after spending the week end
with Mrs. Pitcher at the home OF her
father. G. w. Jones, near Fredericks
burg
Mrs Mollic Firro,, Of Christians
burg, IS spending some time mere as
the CUES; OF her grandson Charles
Rosscau.
John s. Radcliffe, Of ,hi- ci,y, has
been spending several days in New
York during the past week.
Miss Katherine Long, who has been
visiting friends in richmond for sew
cral days has returned to her home
in fredericksburg
Or. Roscoe spencer. who spent the
week end with his mother at 1921 Floyd
Avenue. expects TO leave for the West
about April !.
T.. +. Brckhead. Jr., has returned 10
!'rcdericksb after "a brief stay in
this city.
Mrs Clarence. Moncurc Campbell. Of
amherst. formerly Miss Margaret Blair.
are visiting Miss Ethel 7. Elan at 22l4
East Mrashall Street
Miss Mamie Wynne PuSh, % Rich
mond, is visiting Miss Rose Porter at
her home ia Portsmouth.
Miss .Ianct Jones has returned 10 the
city after visit To relatives at An
napolis, Md.
Miss Esiic Gcnthcr. who has been the
guest Of relatives in Richmond, has
returned 10 her homo in F'rcdericks-
burg.
Richard Hland arrived in Richmond
this week. after spending several days
in Norfolk
Peyton Rowe left town on Monday
for a visit to relatives in Fredericks-
burg.
Mr. and Mrs r. C. l.. Moncure. of
Newport News, arc spending some time
in this city.
Miss Annie Lewis. daughter OF
Llewellyn Lewis, OF 35l5 Hull street,
who was operated upon at the John
ston- Willis Hospital for appendicitis,
is now rapidly recovering.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-24
Convicted on Tbrcc Co,,n,.

H. l.. fucker, recently convicted on
three charges of passing worthless
checks. was convicted OH three addi-
tional warrants in the Police Cours
Yesterday. and was sentenced to Jail
for ninety days IN cach Of the cases
tucker is alleged 10 have stolen two
sets OF siivcrwarc from Gately and
Fitzgerald. seI.51 worth OF cigars and
cigarettes from the Brinkley Mills
Company. Inc. and sl3.29 from w IT.
Mills. Detective ScrGcants Willy and
kcllam arrested the man. and say that
il is probable several other charges
VIII be brought against him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-24
GREAT SUCCESS ATTENDS
BIC METHODIST REVIVAL
Large and Responsive Congregations,
With Many Conversions,
Are Reported.
WORKERS HIGHLY GRATIFIED
Second Day OF Great Eyangelistic
Campaign Shows Interest I'm Work
Rapidly Observation-Disclosures Are
Assisted by Personal Workers.

Local and responsive CONGREGATIONS.
with many conversions. were reported
last night ms the result of the second
day OF the evnnEclisiic campaign now
being waBcd in the Methodist churches
OF Richmond. The ministers and Chris
tan workers are highly gratifled with
the progress made in the work 50 far.
y crowded church last night heard
Rev. T. a. Smoot, -. D., preach at
Centenary Church. on the topic. The
First Test OF the Cross" Special
music was n feature OF the service
The revival has started on auspc-
iously ut West End Methodist Church.
Each evening the pastor Rev. g. NJ.
Taylor. is preaching TO large congrc-
cations. Tom Farmer. OF New York.
widely known evangelist, will speak ut
tho church tonight. \ committee of
nifty personal workers is assisting
splendid choir. led by Miss Ida Butler,
Is in charge OF the music.
LARGE CONGREGATIONS
IN MANY SECTIONS
Al Monument Church there were
large congregations and much interest
taken. Rev. y. l.. Franklin preached
a strong sermon. chorus choir has
been organized, and last night Mrs
Anderson sang an appropriate solo
Reports from Central Church tell of
large crowds and interesting meetings
Rev. w. l.. Murphy is preaching. Men
arc taking an active part in the work
at Denny Street Church. Rev ]. w
Half-hour prayer services are held
each night by a large Bible class of
men.
Rev. L. p. Bradsford. OF Blacksburg,
is preaching at Asbury Church, and
Rev. J. M. Kline is assisting the pas
tor at Woodland Heights. From all
Of the churches encouraging rcports
are coming In.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-24
ROTARY CLUB MEETS
Plans 10 Bring Mig Crowd TO Richmond
for Opening OF baseball season.

The Richmond Rotary Club held what
II called its 'skiddoo tabasco" ycstcr-
day afternoon at the Richmond Hotel
About 100 Rotarians attended the event.
Secretary lSosondorfs promise that
members would he given red hot
time" was made good. Tlirre was much
feasting and speech making.
Rotarians arc planning to bring hun
dreds OF visitors TO Richmond for the
opening of tho baseball season The
project was discussed at length yester-
day. The plan is to make the opening
day in Richmond an event which will
eclipse opening celebrations held i'm any
other cities in the league.