davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-13
Spicer Gets in Line.

Several Of our up-tO-date citizens
have made arrangements for a Lyce'
UNI course for the season of 1866
This is the first course ever provided
for in the history of our village and it
behooves all of us to show our pat
ronage to that which is uplifting and
which gives us an insight into the
better things Of this world. The
course consists of five numbers, all
of the highest grade of entertainment
possible. They will be given at the
hall providing the necessary repairs
on that place are completed in the
near future. A number of our bust.
ness men have signed a contract
which guarantees a sum of money to
make success of the undertaking
In case of lack of patronage to provide
sufficient funds this committee must
make up the deficiency. Therefore,
it is the duty of the public to assist
this committee in every possible man
ner.-G Green Lake Breeze.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-13
j. MELVIN JOHNSON
Will1nar, Mimi. 49,.
Honebrink-SenechaI,

On Thursday afternoon at three o..
clock, at the German Lutheran church
of Harrison, occurred tic marriage of
Miss Alvina Senechal, daughter of
MI. and Mrs. D. F. Senechal, and Mr..
IIen'y Honebrink of HARRISON.
: The groom was attended by his
brother, Carl. Following came the
maid of honor, Miss Selma Senechal,
sister of the bride, attired in a gown
of white marquisette over Alice blue
silk crepe de chine and carrying a
bouquet of pink and white carnations.
Lastly came the bride leaning on the
arm of her father, who gave her away
in marriage. p.
The bride was charmingly gowned
in white silk crepe de chine with an
overdrape of white silk chiffon She
ried a shower bouquet of brides roses
and lilies of the valley
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. F. G. Rathert and his daughter,
Miss Minnie, presided at the pipe or
gan.
After the ceremony a bountiful sup
per was served at the brides home,
only the members of both families be-
ing present. A color scheme of yell
low and white was carried out thru
out the various rooms.
The out-of-town guests were the
Misses Emma and Anna Honebrink of
st. Paul and Mrs. Ed. Pieper and chill
dren of Woodbury..
The bride and groom are among
our well-mown young people of At
water and Harrison and are. highly
esteemed by their many Acquaintance
es. Since her graduation from the At
water school the bride has been sue
cessful teacher in Minnesota schools.
The groom has recently completed a
fine modern farm home in Harrison
and the happy couple will be at home
to their friends after Nov. 15.-At-
water Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-13
SECOND HALF =

Wallie Larson returned the kickof
20 yards. Rasmussen made IL yards
around right end. Limperich FUN.
bled and Paynesville recovered the
ball. Bradley lost s yards. Two for.
ward passes were incomplete and
Paynesville punted. After q general
mixup Cleve recovered the punt. Two
line plays Melted 4 yards for Willmar.
Limperich circled right end for 20
yards. Rasmussen made 2 thru the
line. Paynesville offside. Willmar
fumbled and lost the ball. Tolman
failed to gain. Bradley gained two
yards, Rasmussen making a nice
tackle. Schmidt lost three yards,
Cleve mailing the man. Paynesville
punted and Wallie Larson returned it
Is yards. Limperich took the ball to
within one foot of the line and. Ras-
mussen went over for the score. Linn.
perch punted out, and then missed
goal. Score rs to o. ..1. :: +
Paynesviue fumbled on the kickoff,
but. finally recovered the ball. Will.
mar penalized five yards for offside.
Van Worst made one yard thru the
line. Schmidt added two more. Brad
ley lost four on an end run. The punt
was blocked and it was Willmar's
ball. A forward pass from Limperich
to Osmundson took the ball to the l
yard line. Stockwell fumbled but re-
covered. Limperich went over for
the touchdown. Score 81 to O. -
Limperich kicked off and on the
first play, a bad pass from center lost
Is yards for Paynesville. A double
pass gained 2 yards. Schmidt. made
three and then punted to the thirty
five yard line. Limperich lost yards.
A pass, Limperich to Osmundson gain.
ed Is yards. On double pass, Stock
we'll slipped off end for 20 yards.
Paynesville offside. Rasmussen made
eight off tackle. Stockwell lost
and Limperich made 4. Rasmussen
took the ball over for the touchdown.
Limperich kicked goal. 80 to o.
Limperich kicked off. Stockwell
thru Schmidt for a two yards gain.
Wally Larson returned the punt %
yards thru the entire Paynesville
team. A forward pass from Stock.
we'll to Limperich took the ball over
the line. This was pretty play, Lin
perich taking the pass over his should
er on the dead run, going about thir
Ity yards for the score. Coal was
kicked, score 46 to 0. Time was called
shortly after this.
1 RVHN-s-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-13
Typewriter Supplies.

typewriter SuppIIeS.
The Tribune Printing Company at
Willmar carries full line OF typewrit:
or ribbons in the famous Star Brand
Each ribbon is accompanied by guar.
antee to give satisfaction. -
We carry the Multi-C Copy line Of car.
bon papers in many grades including
those put up in form of binders, which
place and economic the carbon
typewriter papers and carbon copy
sheets. Orders by mail are filed BY
next mail. ..::.4,~s-.: :.
|, We carry the Berkshire line Of
sheets. II you have not used one Of
these you don't realize what a great
advantage they give. Get small sup
ply for trial. =
TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-13
SECOND QUARTER.

Paynesville penalized five yards for
offside. Cleve went around right end
for three yards. Limperich went thru
left guard for four yards. The same
man smashed thru left tackle for a
touchdown. Goal was missed. Score
10 to 0. ~"
Limperich kicked off fifteen yards,
and then tackled the man who re.
turned the. kick Schmidt lost two
yards. Bradley gained couple thru
tie line. A forward pass was incom-
plete and Willmar got the ball. A for
ward pass failed, and Willmar FUN
bled but recovered. Cleve fails to
gain. Limperich kicked thirty-ave
yards and Tolman returned the ball
five yards, going out of bounds. Brad
ley broke away for six yard, gain,
Stockwell making nice tackle.
Schmidt gained two thru the line.
Paynesville fumbled losing eight
yards. Paynesville was penalized five
yards and Willmar given the ball, the
former team having but six men on
the line of scrimmage. Limperich
made four thru guard. Larson added
four thru the same place. Larson
went thru the same hole for touch
down. Limperich kicked goal. Score
20 to 0.
Stockwell made a fine tackle Of
Schmidt on the next kickoff. A for
ward pass failed to gain. Kuntz broke
thru, throwing Bradley for an eight
yard loss. Van Worst made one thru
the line. Schmidt punted, the ball
going straight up, and landing two
yards behind the line of scrimmage.
Stockwell circled left end for fifteen
yards, just as time was called for the
half. Score 20 to 0.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-13
TRIBUNE SPORT COLUMN

The opening home game Of the sea.
son for the high school football team,
took, place last Saturday afternoon.
with the team from Paynesville fur
nishing the opposition. The game
proved an easy one from the local
standpoint, as they scored at will.
The high school team was patched
up affair. Four or five Of the regulars
were out of it, owing to difticiencies In
their studies and other reasons.
Art Limperich and Wally Larson
proved the best ground gamers for
Willmar, altho Carl Rasmussen, Cleve
and Randall St0ckWeN were good for
occasional gains. On the defense, the
brunt of the work fell on the ends,
and backs, Stockwell making many
pretty tackles.
Paynesville had no organized Of
| ter, giving the man the ball and let
ting him do his best to gain with it.
Following is the play in detail:
Willmar defended the west goal,
kicking to Paynesville. A brisk wind
blowing across the field from. the south
made kicking, and passing difficult.
| Limperich kicked to the 20 yard
line, the ball being returned 10 yards.
| Schmidt lost one yard, Osmundson
breaking thru for the tackle. A for
ward pass was incomplete. Another
forward pass failed and it was fourth
down IA yards to go. On tumble
Kuntz recovered the ball on the 81
yard line. WiNmar fumbled, but re-
covered, gaining five yards. Paynes.
vile was penalized five yards for off.
side play. Willmar's ball, first down.
Paynesville was again penaliZed for
offside. Limperich made five yards
thru left tackle. Paynesville penal.
lied another five yards. 'Wally Lar.
son ploughed thru left guard for q
touchdown. Limperich kicked goal
Score to 0. .@
Limperich kicked to the thirty yard
line and Chase nailed the man with
the ball after return of ten yards
Paynesville fumbled but gained six
yards. Schmidt made two yards
around end. Bradley made it first
down thru the line. Tolman fumbled
but gained three yards. Schmidt fails
to gain. Paynesville fumbled and
Chase recovered the ball. Limperich
broke around left end for a thirty
yard run. Stockwell failed to gain
Cleve gained one yard thru the line
Randall made five yards and theI
fumbled, Paynesville recovering the
ball. Van Worst failed to gain, an(
Bradley fumbled, Willmar recovering
the ball. Limperich hit the left side
of the line for six yards. Cleve fail!
to gain. Time was called for the frs
quarter. Score, Willmar, z; Paynes
| vi11o n
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-13
LEARN DREssMAl<iNo.

Learn DISSEMINATING and Ladies'
Tailoring. teach pattern making,
cutting. and fitting. Do your own ssy,-
Ing. Terms from slx N,esi<s 60 three:
month"; Come sarsy and en0a0s your
iplaee OF ssrlte Nllss Alathllda John
son, 100 E. LItehhsId Ave. NiIIImar.
MINI. Phone 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-13

If you are not prepared. the man
who is ready for the fray" will beat
you every time. Then get busy. Get
a practical business education such az
the .Mankato Commercial College
Mankato, Mimi, offers. Write fol
their free catalogue.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-13
NOTICE.! %>
Board Of Health. .

All those wishing to fill lots with
manure and rubbish Gas ashes, leaves
and branches Of trees) must first OBJ
tain permission from the local Board
of Health, said filling to be done be-
tween the first Of November of one
year and the fifteenth of April of the
following year and then covered with
earth by May LIST. .ss
Anyone willfullly violating III e
above order shall be deemed guilty Of
a misdemeanor.
JOHN M. RAINS,
Adv Wv Il Health Officer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-13
The Barber Shdp,..

The Metropolit tan Barber Shop,
Bank Of Willmar Building, B. T. Otos,
Proprietor, is the shop to get q shave,
hair cut and bath. Good sanitary bath
rooms. Razors honed and scissors
sharpened. ADV. 5593 "a.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-13

4 Mrs. Franklyn Hanson and son,
Lyle returned the middle Of last week
from a visit with relatives at Sioux
Falls, S. D.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-13

st. Cloud high school football
team will play the locals in this city
next Friday afternoon. Every man
on the Willmar team is eligible : to
play this week, SO the game should
be dandy. That Litchfield and St.
Cloud are evenly matched was prov.
en- last Saturday afternoon when the
teams played at the former place,
Litchfield winning by score of rs
tn 20
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-13

Thresher Account Books
Duplicate account books for thresh-
ermen for sale at this ONCE. Get one
and keep your accounts straight, CIV
ing your customer copy OF your rec
ord.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-13

Otis Clymer, Jimmie Williams and
Dave Altizer of Minneapolis were in
this vicinity several days last week,
taking advantage of the good duck
hunting.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-13

a daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Smith last week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-13
TIME TABLE

Arrival and departure of trains q,
the Willmar Station:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-12
MAD WAR SPECULATION.

The ArgusLeader calls attention to a note of warning sounded
by some of the students of market conditions as a result of the bal
Ilooning Of certain stocks due to the war.
The extent of the excitement, declares our contemporary, can
hardly be appreciated so far from the whirl of Wall Street as we are
here in South Dakota.
1t was but a couple Of months ago that shares in the Lake Tor
jpclo company were commanding but fifty cents: today they are sell
ing at six dollars.
The Electric Boat shares were almost a drug on the market a
ago at twenty dollars; today they are rommanding over four
hundred dollars each.
These two companies have war contracts, which accounts for the
wonderful advance IN their stock, the assunl tion being that as a re-
suit thereof these properties have reached a stage of development
that assures prrmancnce and stability.
War ORDERS amounting to over a billion an a half are said to be
in American hands. There is a disposition, too. in high quarters to
get Uncle sam into the game of vast prepa, ions for war, which
would further augment the business of the .oncerns engaged in
making war materials. %
But it should be reflected that there vii ,ome a day of reckon
ing. The war viii cease some day, and pc |hly sooner than pur-
rhaaers OF inflated stocks realize. In any evnl, it viii cease in the
course Of time, and the shares that have been >oarng as a result OIL
war contracts may tumble intact, are quite likely to tumble.
If these mcn who are investing so heayIi. III the aggregate, il
inflated stocks and bonds would only turn thrir means into channels
Of industry that command public confidence what an impetus would
be given to legitimate business enterprise.
But the mad race to get something for nothing is more exciting
the gamble on the markets is more afuring and when it is over,
and the fictitious values begin to be squeezed ont, we shall again hear
the wall concerning the widows and orphans whose money is invested
in wind and water
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-12
SENATOR LEWIs PREDICTS WAR.

The senior senator from Illinois, sometimvs iocularly referred to
by the press as J. Ham. Lewis, is quoted as saying in a speech in the
west a few days ago that in the not far dist ant future there will be
another worlds war, with the United States on one side and the al
lied nations Of Russia, Germany, Japan and China on the other.
We have seen that nations are somewhat like poGticians-make
Strange bedIcIows. Russia and Japan had each other by the threats
but q few years ago, but now they are engaged in a combined effort
to crush Germany.
About one hundred years ago all of Europr was arrayed against
Erance-rathcr France was arrayed against practically all the bal
ance of Europe. The fate of Europe was doubtful for many moons.
Now these same nations are cooperating with France to overcome the
aggressive military movements of Germany.
1t was the firm belief of the late Bartlett Trip, who represented
this country in Austria under Ceveands administration, that in or
der to preserve their national entities substantially the whole of the
Anglo-Saxon peoples would eventually become involved in a life and
death struggle against the aggressions of the Slays under Russian
leadership.
No one knows what the morrow may bring forth with regard to
national and international complications. One mans guess may be
as good as that Of another
til obvious, at all events, that what the governor of one of the
Caroinas remarked to the other with respect to drinks would not
apply to war, To them it may have been a long time between drinks,
but it has not been a very long time between wars.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-12
TEDDY AND WAR.

It may be that Theodore Roosevelt is filed to ovcrHowing with
the spirit OF war but. it is apparent that what he says with regard
to preparations is entitled to thoughtful consideration.
to show, or tending to show, that Great Britain was not expecting
Russia was not prepared for war. likewise indicating that the
czars government was not anticipating war at the time 1t was de
clared.
Italy was not prepared for war, whIh is the cause of the delay
Of that countrys entry into the conflict.
Germany was prepared-bnttcr prepared than any OF ITS sister
monarrhics thought it to be.
If Germany wins this wnr-and there are NertalnE indications
that the kaisers government is not likely to meet overwhelming de
1eat-lt Will be due largely to the Fact thal 1t vas prepared pre-
pared as no other nation under the sun Ts been prepared within the
past five hundred years.
No man or nation has ever won a fight if not prepared for it III
advance, or at least becoming adequately prepared before it got far
under way.
If the allies lose-losc TO the extent Of overwhelming defcat-it
will be because they are unable to prcpar" IN time of actual war for
battling upon any such gigantic scale as is ncedful to overcome the
German operations.
Teddy may be a dreamer and Il scrcancr, but when it comes to
preparedness for war he is not talking through his hat.
We may be as peaceful as lambs and as timid as gazcIles, but
1T Will not prevent some power from jumping aStrldc our necks II 1T
be III the interests Of that power to do so.
If the United States is going to rest supincy upon the assurance
shall not be done with America-in short, adhere to the principles of
the Monroe doetrine-we may wake up some bright morning to find
at US from some Mexican port OF some South American promontory.
lt would require supreme exertions for the United States to
equip itself with the means of conducting such gigantic military op-
eratonS as Germany is proceeding with from day to day, to say
nothing whatever about the number Of men under arms. 1t would
Teddy Roosevelt is right when he says in effect that the nation
that is thoroughly prepared has the conflict half won to begin with
But it doesn,t apply. says somebody, for have we not seen that
all their preparations in Europe failed to prevent war.
1es-but no nation IN Europe was thoroughly prepared, except
ing the nation that is now, fguratively speaking, walking triumph
antly oVerathe badly prepared hordes sent forth by the mighty gov
#errnenLo of the ear.
oar*peaeeful inclmations and our assumed superiority won't
furnish a very satisfying backstop for sixteeninch proiectiles.
We can't see that the future safety of the United States lies in
the triumph Of either side, as danger turks by the wayside in any
event unless disarmament follows the present wal.
If Senator Borah should happen to get the nomination-bnt he
won't AT least, we don't think he win.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-12
IT'S A GREAT STATE PAPER.

For a newspaper published in South Dakota, a state wherein
no really large city is located, the Sioux Falls ArgusLeader is one Of
the greatest dairy papers to be found IN the west, in our opinion.
We are speaking OF 1t as q newspaper, not merely as a strong editor
Ial journal, although it is that, even though one may not always
agree with the ideas advanced.
The paper says that there was some complaint about the type
being too small, and that too, has been rectifed in the redressing Of
the forms.
For some years past the ArgusLeader has been South Dakotas
greatest newspaper. It's sworn paid circulation is above ten thousand
copies daily which is assuredly q very ereditable showing;
Editor G. M.sDay is to be congratulated upon the marked sue
Of his paper. He has been at the helm for many years and byin-
ldonitable enrgy lie has built up a newspaper that is AZ credit alike
Ito his city and the state.
Once upon d time some praise was meted out to a noted military
commander. He was declared to be a genius, and some one so re-
marked il his presenees# But remember 81 he replied, in effect SIS
have never conducted al refreat.'s It's the man who can extricate his
army from very difficult situations who is likewise entitled To- be-
ranked as agenius. The Russian grand duke despite the fact that
he belongs 70 the antocracys appears 10 be some military man VIXEN
It comes to retreat.
When the European war is over, should it continue for another
Iyear, the question whether the Europeans will have anything to- buy
with becoming something of a factor.
German troops are sHl chasing The slass
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-12
Why Handerchiefs
Are All Made Square

1t is not necessary to insist on the
utility of the handkerchief, for no one
will contest it, but why should it be
e~ternally woven in the ~stereotyped
form of a square? The square may
be large, the square may be small, but
why square instead of oval or OBJ
long?
The unfortunate young queen Marie.
Antoinette is responsible for the
shape of the handkerchief.
On January 2, 1875, a royal COM
mand WIS issued that ~benceforth the
regulated from of the handkerchief
should be in the form that we are
SO accustomed to see. Before this
we are led to believe that divers
forms We're used-triangIes, heart
shaped, points of a star, ere, etc.
These individual conceptions did
not please her majesty. She carried
her complaints to the piiaDle Louis
XVI. II was her belief that The hani-
kerehief in the form of q square was
more elegant.
At the above date Ionis had the
following decree issued: The
length OF all haEdkerchiefs manufac-
tured in the kinadrm shall be equal
to their breadth"
During all the changes Of govern
ment in France. from the Revolution
to the Third Republic, the law passed
under Louis XVI is the only one that
has been immovable as far as things
to be worn are concerned. 1t has
.def1ed every change, and the rest of
the Christian world has in this re-
speet faithfully followed the wishes
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-12
WHAT rs PLAGIARISM?

A state university student has been pronounced guilty of plag-
larBm in connection with an Grafton recently delivered.
Three Investigators were appointed, two Of whom. Gone an Iowa
judge and the other a Chicago professor) said he was guilty, while
the third, also a college professor, said he was not.
This is a case wherein doctors disagree. We have not read
the Grafton nor an epitome of the facts connected with the case, but
we opine that in this day and generation, an era filed with books
and magazines and miscellaneous writings, it would be difficult to
discuss a topic that somebody had not previously discussed along
similar lines.
The question, then, comes home with reference to what consti-
tutes plagiarism. And nobody Knows tt is evident that learned
men are not in agreement upon the point.
The man who purloins anothers thoughts and dresses them up
in language entirely different is a gentlemana and aascholar; the one
who steals anothers ideas but is not sufficiently careful about re-
dressing them is a plagiarst.
We recall that not long ago a certain writer purloined, bodily
we may say, even the identical language, an editorial from the Sat-
urday News and had it printed in the Minneapolis Tribune as an
original contribution.
But the ideas therein contained had been time and again set
forth, in effect, by other and ADLER writers. The man who stole the
Saturday News article was guilty of plagiarism; the editor of the
Saturday News who borrowed the ideas from another and redressed
them throughout was not.
That's the difference!
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-12
DESPONDENCY DUE TO DlGEs-
TON.

'tAbout three months ago when | was
suffering from indigestion which
caused headaches and dizzy spells and
made me feel tired and Respondent, I
began taking Chamberlain's Tablets"
writes Mrs. Geo. Hon, Macedon, N.
Y. ''This medicine proved to be the
very thing I needed, as one days
reatment relieved me greatly. I used
two bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets
and they rid me of this trouble OBJ
tainable anywhere. ady.S-11