davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25
Great Opportunities Those Seeking Advantageous Loca-
tions for Industrial Establishments =
TRADE EMPORIUMS

Willmar is noted as railroad centre
and outclasses any point in the North
west, barring Twin Cities.
Nature could not have designed a
more charming spot for the building
Of city, and to natures gift has been
added mans industry. 1t is a -four
ishing city beautifully situated in the
heart Of the lake district of Mime.
sofa, and in the center Of one of the
most populous and richest farming
and dairying sections Of the, United
States.
Willmar has broad, and shaded
streets, and is one Of the best lighted
cities in the state. It has a fine sys.
TEN Of water works, good drainage, a
fairly well equipped fire department,
modern and up-to-date retail stores
and markets where every article of
either necessity or luxury may be
purchased, a national and two state
banks, with $4,000 capital and sur
plus, public buildings, handsome in de-
sign and imposing in location, church.
es Of most every denomination, a pub
lie school system with it's present
amplification, is one of the best in the
country, local and long distance tele.
phone facilities, first class hotels, the.
aires, electric service for lighting and
cooking, lodges Of the principal frater.
nal orders, and facilities for the
prompt handling and distributing OF
freight, passenger, mail and express
traffic equal to any city in the state
The time is coming, and in near fut.
ure,2Mhen the Great Northern will
build a new passenger station. The
present freight depot is also entirely
inadequate to meet the demands.
The Willmar Tribune and the Re
publican Gazette are two live weekly
papers that spread the fame Of oul
city broadcast.
Commencing with today, let us ALL
renew our allegiance to Willmar. Lei
us realize that we have just cause tt
be proud to say we live in Willmar
Minnesota, a town as good as any or
earth. Let us get up and do things
do things along the line of endeavo1
suggested in this issue. If every bus
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25

III. N. Ashly, Raymond.
A full reserve on every policy is
sued by this company is secured by a
deposit Of approved securities Of the
state of Iowa. Thru their policy Of
settling all claims without litigation
the Central Life Insurance Society has
met with much popularity in our COM
munity. A number of death claims
have been paid. in this county and all
have been settled very promptly and
satisfactorily.
The local managers have always
been given full power to aid in any
enterprise which has the good Of Will
mar at heart. These gentlemen have
become widely and favorably known
throughout this section of the state.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25
BANK OF WILLMAR. I

The city of Willmar is fortunate in
possessing one Of the indispensable
requisites to commercial life, well
regulated banks. The real functions
Of q bank are not what many people
suppose, not merely, to receive de.
ppsits and negotiate loans. bank is
q distributor of the products Of hui
man labor.
This is the pioneer bank of our city
for it dates back to 1874 when the
business started as a private insti-
tuition by Mr.. H. H. Corson. Two
years later, Mr.. A. Il. Robbins became
president and in 1884 the bank was re-
organized under state supervision
with the capital Of 100000. In
1901 the splendid home now occupied
by the Bank Of Willmar was erected
and occupied. Three years ago the
capital was raised to 100000 and at
present the reports show a surplus
of $25,000 of profits Of 100000.
The bank has always been managed
along conservative lines, and has the
confidence Of the business element
aa well as the general public. It has
a lwell equipped savings department
and is capable of handling large real
estate loans. Five per cent interest
is paid on time deposits.
In addition to a general banking
business the institution handles
steam ship tickets and is agent for
seven or eight of the strongest fire
insurance companies in our country.
All the modern appliances known in
the way of protection are maintained
both in the way of electric apparatus
and burglar insurance. ss
The officers of the Bank of Willmar
are all bankers of large experience
and business men of ability, public
men highly esteemed by the communi.
ty.. Mr.. f.. G. Handy has been with
the bank ever since 1878. At the
last regular election, the following
we're chosen for the fiscal year: Mr..
A.E3E. Rice, president; S. B. Qvale,
fVice-president; F. G. Handy, cashier
and N. S. Swenson, assistant cashier
In addition to those above mentioned
]. S. Robbins, M. Jorgenson, Geo. w
Tyler and M. d. Manning are included
| in the Board of Directors.
"A. q. Rice, the president, has
been identified with the public life
Of Minnesota for many years. Having
filed the offices of Lieut.. Governor
and State Senator with honor, he il
at present a member of the Board o1
Regents of the University of Minneso
ia. Mr.. Rice is pioneer of Willmar
who for. many years previous to his
election to the presidency OF the Bank
of Willmar was with the firm of Rice
& Manning, general merchandisers
F, He is citizen who boosts because
he knows every phase of the life o.
| Willmar. Being man Of large finan
cial means, his connection with thi!
bank makes it the soundest kind Of in
stitution in every way.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25

clean and sanitary. In the short time
that they have been doing business
in our midst, the Nichols Nc
Marry Company have built up an
enormous business. The company is
incorporated with a capital of $780,
600, and last year did $500, 900 busi-
ness. This is one of the largest in
stitutions Of it's kind in Central Min
nesOta.
The wholesale house is concrete
and steel structure with three floors,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25

west of the retail district near the
Great Northern tracks. Three and a
half years ago this Company was in
corporated, and their recent home
erected. They do a general whole
sale grocery business which covers
a territory of hundred miles in all
directions. ~ &
Everything in the way of popular
brands of grocery merchandise is
handled here, and the stock is kept
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25

charge. He has done much to make
the new undertaking success, and
deserves credit for being an ehlcient
business man. SO
Their last financial report is as fol-
lows:
Net earnings July 15. 1910 to
April 80. 1916 ............s5.5ss1o
Dividends refunded July Is,
1910 to April 80. 1916. ..... 2,7ss.2s
Surplus at April 80, 1916. 2,73s.S4
Capital at April 80, 1916. -. 4,s0o. 90
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25
NICHOLS-HIcKS-McNAIRY
COMPANY
Wholesale Grocers.

One of the most important factors
in every city is the wholesale grocery
business, and in this city it is looked
after by Nichols Hicks-McNair Com
pany, whose spacious quarters are
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25

Willmar retail merchants rank
among the best Of any IN the state.
They carry the finest to be had IN
their respective lines and they sell
on margins under the motto Of Live
and Let Live" $sss ss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25

Gunder Osmundson has an ever
bearing strawberry plant, a sample
from a bed in his garden, on exhibi-
tion in N. ]. Peterson's store window.
This wonderful plant keeps up bear
ing all the summer and fall until frost
comes. sS:8 <5 =s55
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25

handle the manufacturing Of these
products in our locality. and have
supplied tile for great deal Of the
draining that has been done in this
county and the surrounding territory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10
BOARD or TRADE INQUIRY
ON LUSITANIA ORDERED

London. May 10. a.. 30 D.. ml-
Tho first lord of the admiralty. Wins
ton Spcucch Churchill. said In tho
house Of commons today that a board
Of trade inquiry viii be hold to deter
mine the circumstances attending the
loss Of the Lusitauia.
In the meantime Il Is premature
10 discuss the matter. he continued.
nut I nus make IL plain hat In no
circumstances win 10 be possible 10
make pu1lio the naval dispositions fo'
p|atrollng our coast. our resources
do not enable ms to provide destroyer
escorts for mail and passenger ships"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10
M0NTOYA SAYS OUR
STATE BUILDING
IS A WINNER
Editor o. La Bandera Thinks
Investment at sanDiegO Ex-
position Will Bring Big Re.
turns 20 State.

Nestor Montoya, editor Of La Ban
dera Americana, returned saturday
evening from san Diego, where he
spent % week. going out az The invi.
tation oi the state exposition commits
zion Go deliver 0.,e of the principal
addresses az the dedication OF the
New Mexico building
n annot see how the state build
ing at san Diego can fan 10 prove "a
fine Investment for N,w Mexico.
said MT. Montoya This morning. 81
was especially struck with the char
actcr ana completeness Of the motion
picture display These pictures cover
practically otory phase Of HE states
resources, Development and condi,
tons They are truthful. as the cam
era must Doe. ana az the same time
they show opportunity in "a graphic.
comprehensive way which cannot fail
1" attract and hold attention. be-
hefo The display al san Diego. prop
efly followed %, viii result In much
important development in the state.
Mr. Montoya sayf tho exposition
management extended every possible
courtesy and entertainment h. those
who went out TO attend the dcdica.
tiOn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10
INITIAL ATTEMPT
At DRAINAGE BY
LOCAL. FARMERS
Meeting Held Yesterday After
noon at Duranss at Which
Land Owners Agree to Co.
Operate in Important Work

An important meeting 81 farmers
ana la1d "a Of the purancs and
Ranches De Albuquerque district was
held yesterday afternoon az puranes.
the netting being notable because b. is
the first organized attempt at drain
age that has ever been made IN the
Albuquerque valley The thorough
drainage Of the district from old Al
buquerque north 20 Los Grlegos h the
object Of tho organization which was
formed. This Is 70 be accomplished by
open bitches leading to the river.
Jesus Romero. the sheriff. presided
nj the meeting which was attended 3y
neuriy an 81 the farmers OF the dis
trict affected. \ committee was APP
pointed 20 take immediate steps to
secure the drainage of the worst
swnmp lands In the district This COM.
mites. headed ~ Sherln Bomcro. in
cludes j. a. Jacobsen. Pedro Colzaic1
ApodnCn. Judge Garcia OF Dufancs,
and Victor Arias. superintendent OF
the old Albuquerque nceqain.
Ncill g. Field. ". n. Ghlleuwatcr.
j.. T.. Jacobsen and @. A. Thomas were
among the prominent property own
crs who TOOK part. n the meeting.
which was thoroughly representative
Of tho neighhorhuod affected.
u is the aim OF the property own
pra TO bring about immediate action
looSiag to tho draining OF the old
swamp west of the road. which PR
waite owners have 80 changed az 10
q natural noW Of water Go IN"
river. Un6er natural coalitions, the
old estero. starting AZ Alameda ana
running 10 the river opposite ola
Town. AFFORDS excellent drainage The
work done here and there bs private
nets has had the effect OF causing
tho water TO back up In places north
OF old Town in the Durancs section,
and q ls 60 correct that state OF Affairs
that the people have gotten together.
The unusual amount of water during
the past season has had the cnet of
u%ggrayatinE the condition brought
about los tho blocking OF the natural
drainage
The property owners are To &C., too
gcthcr without loss of time and
s~ttaiphtcu the drainage yours through
the catcro. so that the water viii How
naturally. as under normal conditions,
through The swamp land TO tn river
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10
TEACHERS NAMED
FOR DISTRICT
THIRTEEN
School Board Which Has Jur-
isdietion Over ~ Teachers
and 500 Students In I'm
portant Meeting Meeting.

The school beard Of school district
No. 10. composed Of old Albuquerque,
fourth stree school Durales and san
thBa.As.t m'BtthRrAlJ t5unrs one Of
the most important outside OF The
city. which employs az teachers and
has an average Attendance ~ over
eight hundred pupils. on saturday the
Sth. selected the following corps %
teachers for the school year Of 1916
1916.
For old Albuquerque. Misses her,
nice Hesselden, principal; Aurelia
Montoya. Geneyievc Tlerney and Flora
Springer. teachers.
Fourth street school, Mrs. o'Con-
nor Ronorts. principal. ami Misses
Elizabefh Wells, julia Keleher and
Barbafa Harris, teachers.
Duraaes school, Misses Resale
With and Marie Balilng. teachers.
Santa Barbara school, Misses Irene
Burke and Beaui tee Armijo. te chers.
The board organized with Jesus
Romero. chairman; Nestor Montoya,
secretary, and Maxine Sanchez. third
member Of the board. The schools
have been in a hourishing condition,
with modern school houses and op-
planes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10
PERSONALS.

Milton Dow. a New Mexico pioneer
and for years past a merchant al
Chilili aud Estancia. n seriously ~ al
the Presbyterian sanitarium, where
he underwent an operation On satur-
day.
Junior ORcniey. a former resident
has returned from ~ Joseph, Mo.
10 take a position glth the Harvey
company.
DR.. and Mrs. w. Eugene PROVINCES.
former residents. have returned from
Texas 90 make their home here. Or
Provinces Will practice.
A special train earrying r. d~elesu-
tion OF the Maceabees 80 San FarUn-
cisco, Is deu here tomorrow noon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
lilo Grandc Association.
games scheduled.
NY sPoHTRIGHT.

Las Cruces viii rampage over
Hopewcll field In amateur and pro-
feesi9nnl guise tomorrow afternoon.
IA a curtalnraiser TO the FIRST APP
pearance Of the Cruces team Of the
Rio Grande league. the Angles nine
will meet the University Of New Mex
leo ball team IN annual conflict. The
doubleheader will cost the public only
one admission.
70 the %coliegian and his recently
graduated brother the college game
looms as the most important half Of
the dual bill. but the plain fan Is
mainly Interested In the opening Of
the Dukes series with the combina-
ton that Bin Hurley has cubbled to-
gether IN the name Of the Cross city.
The college curtain raiser will
start az . o'clock.
Before the largest crowd OF the
reason the Dukes n the Dough-
liners divided a double header.
Scores, 6 to Z and 2 TO g. The latter
game recorded the first defeat OF the
local team. n they still maintain
a thin lead.
The FIRST game was easily the most
interesting OF the series. Both pitch
ers. though hit hard, managed TO
keep the hits scattered sufficiently to
KEEP the score down. The game was
very pleasing 10 tho fans as attested
by b loud applause which greeted
each worthy effort Of the teams, Al
buquerque, Of course, being the fa-
vorite.
Davis and Rnedei. each ]anncxiug
three hits apiece. led with the stick
These boys seemed 90 be prime Ia
voriies with the folks In the stands,
loud, cheers greeting them each trip
to the plate. Trekeil made his mi
tial appearance here as pitcher In the
first same. and while he allowed
Douglas fourteen hits. which hy the
way WAS me more thar Albuquerque
got OF Mcconnell the Miners did not
make the most OF their opportunities
and consequently scored by four runs
Second Rather Weird
The second game vas % rather
weird affair. Manager Reed sent
Zamloch 60 the mound and Il wasn't
Ions before he was In distress. Some
how ne couldn't get them over the
a and when he did "a Miners ba
would connect and score those who
had previously profited by Fanny
generosity. In the third inning he
passed i've, which, coupled with tv,
hits. scored seven runs. Reed then
sent JardOns who Is getting 10 b.,
SOME grand little finisher. in To hold
the Miners. which ho did without q
great deal uf trouble. douglas was
unable 10 score after ne TOOK the
mound.
Zamloch ~ undoubtedly q clever
box artist n viii show just how
good he is before long n viii take
some good not weather Ia get him iu
shape n then he can he depended
upon 10 bring In his allotted share OF
Victories regularly.
Murphy. Davis aud Eacdoi starred
40 the bat Tor the Dukes.
Saturdays game, which resulted .n
easy victory for the Duke. was
chiefly noticeable hy the debut of one
Huclsman. now field manager Of the
Dukes. HIS first appearance was %
success. as he proved his ability us u
by swattipg the horschidc for
four hits and fielding his position
We'll Tanning. Of the visitors. ana
ltaedcl OF the home folks, each nm
neNed 70 home run over the left field
fgu,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10
DUAL TRACK MEET
At UNIVERSITY
ON TO-DAY

y Before a guod-sized crowd and q
y under perfect weather condi. .
y tons, the trac' team of the AK .
y rioulturai college set out briskly .
= 10 overwhelm the University of .
y New Mexico In the annual dual .
y meet at H"pcwoll field this ar y
= ternoon A. the end OF the nuh .
= event the Aggies led with % .
= points To- T.. a. Ms n. .
' one record was broken. Kir- y
= by of the Aegiea. covering 20 .
= feet % Inches IN the running .
y broad jump That's Of am .
y inch better than the previous Q
= state mark. O
y The Aggios took an the nrsts .
: IN the first five events. Lane .
= won the l00-yurd dash ia II .
= minute fiat Llcwcllyn won the ,
= shot put with q hcuyo at 80 feet .
: q inches Taylor won the mile .
= run in i5S les. and Ladd .
y 'reezed "a winner over the 100 Q
= yard high hurdles In rs 10. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10
HANG ON TO ROPE
IN CROSSING THE
BURNING SANDS
Helpless NeOphytes 20 the
Best They Can at Ballut
Abyud's Ceremonial; And
the End Is Not Yet.

u started at gao O'Clock this after
noon and will end some time. That
is about ell the rank outsider knows
about the ceremonial session OF Hall
lut Ahyad temple. Ancient Arabic or
der. Mobiles % the Mystic shrine, Of
the oasis Of Albuquerque. The neo-
phytes will know an about Il, but u
takes "a brave outsider Ia become a
neophyte merely TO learn what hap
pens at a ceremonial session.
The neophytes who will make the
journey over the burning sands today
include the following:
William &. QuchedeauN. Gallup,
John n. Young. Gallup. sharp Han
son.. Gallup. J. W. Becker. Mazda
lena; n. G. Kaberlin. San Marciai;
Andrew hacker, Albuquerque. 49, l..
Wiles Albuquerque: Arthur n. piper,
san Marcial: g. W. Fairfield. Kelly;
Chester a. Hunker, LaH Vegas. s. J.
Hanks. Hurley; John J. Atkins. East
Las Vegas. Chester T. French, Alhu-
querque. L. n. shallenberger. san
Marcial. Charles u. Dick. Roswell,
lsadore H. Morris. Albuquerque.
There was "a business session be-
fore the ceremonial, There H. to he
a banquet az $50 tonight. at which
the n OF the neophytes will
piece themselves together aud try TO
look grateful Tor the things their new
brothers ala 10 them. To stave Oft
exhaustion between the opening of
the ceremonial and the banquet there
viii be a bunet lunch.
The official divan aud the commit
tees. which Will have important parts
In the ceremonial. are as follows:
official Diyan. George H. J. TictzeI,
Hlustrious putentate: Edward \.
Mann, illustrious chief rubban.
Frank a. Butt. nlustrious assistant
rabban, John Nenablo. llustrious
high priest and prophet. Frank H.
Barr. Industrious oriental guide.
Charles r. Lowbcr. nlustrious treas
urer. Lewis n. Chambcrnn. Wustri-
u recorder sydney ! Abmhames.
ilustrious first Ger. mas. James W.
'haves, hlustrious second Ger. mas.
charles H. Lembkc. iiustrious APP
tain OF guard. J. william Malette. il
lustrious outer guard James n Nipp.
INDUSTRIOUS marshal. John FORMIDABLE.
illustrious director.
General rrangeme committee
Reuben l. Hust. J. r.. Krau. Charles
Lemhke. Jos r. White. Jos. NJ. Hur-
rison.
committee ON reception. Charles
wright WIZ McMilIn. Lloyd SUR
ges.
brooklyn $50 0OU cox /
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10
NEWSPAPER DECLARE
IGSITANIA JOB GREAT VICTOR

Amsterdam, May i0,-tNla Londol
l2.2G D. mJ-The Cologne Volksze
tung suys:
The sinking Of the L%usltanla IL
success of our submarine which mu.
be placed beside the greatest arhicv,
ment OF this wur The sinking OF nj
giaat English steamer is a success ,
moral s,s%nihgancc which Is sim erea'
er than material success.
with joyful pride We contempiat
this lntest deed of ou: navy. IL wi
not be- the last.
The English wish 10 abandon al
German people 10 lcuth hy starya
ton. We ARE more human. We ain.
ply sank b. English ship with passer
gers who az their own risk aud nd
sp"nsibiity entered the zone of opel
atoms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10
YOU CAN SEE WHAT
NEW Y. NJ. c. A.
WILL Be
Large Water Color Drawing
of New Building Received
Today and Displayed In
Down Town Show Window.

Those who have been anxious 10
know what the new Albuquerque Y.
". q, A. building viii look like when
complete may have their wish graft
fed. Secretary W. ~ Day today re-
ceivod n large water color drawing
of the new building. Showing front
ana side elevations. which has been
placed IN one of the show windows
of the g. L. Wnshburn company on
South second street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10
PETIT JURY EXCUSED;
UNTRIED CASES GO OVER

The petit jury was excused Tor the
term today by Judge iiaynolds In the
district court. The Domingo Rallies
and the rest OF thu uutricd criminal
cases go or unlil next term.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10

ats your feet
or what under
the sun you've
tried without
getting re'ief.
just use "TiZ."
'TIZ" draws
out all the poi
aonOus cxuda-
tons which puff
up The feett
"TlZ" Il mag
ical TIL" 4
grand liz"
viii euro your
foot troubles 70
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10

NAAtTINrNIH N.N" r.NNHNN"H -
Now IL the cline 20 extend short
time subscriptions of those who have
helped you earlier q, the contest. On
the second subscription v taken ~
the same candidate We will give you
h difference between the votes r.
sued on the fret part OF The spbacrip-
ton. and the total number Of votes
that you would be entitled TO under
the double vote e1cr. II the entire
tern OF the combined subscriptions
has been given 10 ~ this week Fpr
instance. assume you have already
turned in a ak months subsqrlpuep
on which you were issued 5000 regn-
lar votes; now n the same candidate
turns in anoihcr six months from the
same subscriber which makes n total
Of ~ months in ali a coupon good for
1900 votes win be issued ou the Sec
ond six months subscription, thus
making $4,000 votes altogether for
the entire term. And the same rule
will apply TO extensions 81 two years,
etc. sl