davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-04
FEBRUARY WEATHER REPORT.

That Camas Prairie citizens need not
travel to the sunny climes of Calf
ornia to spend the winter is evidenc-
ed by the following report of John
Norwood, voluntary observer, for the
month OF February: the maximum tenn
perature was 55. minimum, Il; total
precipitation, 1.26i greatest in twenty
four hours, .62;total amount of snow.
800; nNmber of days with .01 inches
OF precipitation, 4; clear days, twelve
partly cloudy and seven cloudy Avery
favorable month for February with no
bad weather of any kind.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-04

GOVERNOR vEToEs BOTH IDAHO
COUNTY BRIDGE BILLS.

Gov.. Alexander on Thursday of this
week, following up his act of killing
the Northwest Livestock appropriation
bhl, put his veto on both of Idaho
county's bridge bills
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-04
Salmon River Metropolis Hit
by Bad Blaze-Lose
Two Buildings.
STORE Loss, $4,000
Postoffice and Pioneer Merchant
at White Bird, Suffer Heavy
Loss Monday Night.

Monday night about IL o'clock White
Bird was again visited by a severe
confederation which wiped out the Leo
Freidenrich general merchandise store
and the postoffice. The origin of the
blaze Is unknown as when Mr. Freid-
enrich left the store shortly after 8
O'Clock everything seemed to be In prop
er shape. When the alarm was given
the flames had made such headway tha.
only few small items were rescued
from the ravages of the flames The
postoffice building, located just a short
space from the Freidennich store was
right in line, and the flames driven by
the wind soon razed both buildings
to the ground. Mr.. Fneddnerich car
ried a stock ranging between $40, 900
and $4,000 and we are are informed
was fairly well insured
The Salmon River Stores Co, also sus
tanned some loss as did others but we
We're unable to ascertain the amounts.
Postmaster Lemon was soon in com
munication with local postoffice author
tiles and what supplies could be spar
ed were ON the way with the morning
Salmon river stage,
fire alarm was turned In Monday
night between II and ~ O'Clock from
the northwest part of town and on in
vestigation it was discovered that the
cause of the alarm was about a mile
and half out in the country the
frame house on the old Hohaus farm,
now belonging to c. w. Brockman, be-
ing entirely consumed The house had
been occupied up to the day before the
fire. Some insurance was carried.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-04

Continued on page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-25
u. G.. r.. BASEBALL
GAME YESTERDAY

A baseball game between local
members Of the United Commercial
Travellers was played at the league
park here yesterday afternoon for
the benefit of the Keokuk associa-
ton. The teams were divided into
the Fats" and the Leans" the lat
ter winning handily by a score of II
to 6. Dumenil went the Pill nine
innings for the viCtors and finished
strong, while Clark, Bryant and Fer
ris worked alternately for the other
team. John Clark made the feature
play of the day in bringing down a
long fly by Greene. The receipts
amounted to SO Another game will
be played between the two teams in
the near future.
The teams were composed of the
following:
Leans-Greeves, C; Dumenil, p:
Hearst. 1b: c. Cooley. 2b: Brieten.
stein. 3b: Mckee. SIS: PARROT, IL;
Brockhagen, CT; Brundt. If; Van Tas-
sci. manager and sub.
Eats-Banks, C; Bryant, p; r.
Cooley, 1b; Mcmillan, 2b: ]. Buss.
3b; Clark, If; Dennis, IF; Ferris. IS,
Hartley, CT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-25
..,.,. Defeated 8 to In Final and
Deciding Game Of the
series at Cedar
Rapids.
INDIANS SCORE FIRST
,,lbe Took Early Lead, But Her
bert's Dummies Went Ahead
In the Fourth-7Ixby
10 Wild.
rspecial to The Gate cityl

Especial to The CATE Cltyl
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, July -
rhrse hits and a walk in the fourth
,rning gave the Bunnies two run
Lad lad, which the Indians were unable
= overcome and Cedar Rapids took
mo deciding game of the series.
The visitors took an early lead in
.he Arst when successive hits BY
Hollocher, Lowther and Swick sent
their only run across. Thereafter
the contest was pitchers battle
With Berger having the shade OF the
argument through superior. control.
Roth teams put up some spectacu-
lar fielding with the locals pulling
three double plays in the pinches
and with one hand grabs by the In
dams robbing the BunEtes OF we'll
earned hits on several occasions.
Only once after the first, did Keo-
kuk get runner past second. This
occurred in the fourth when. the sec
Ond double play Of the game, Berger
70 Harrell to- Fulton, closed the
round.
The final Gear Rapids score was
made in the eighth on singles by
Wise and Mari, both scratch hits in
front Of the plate, Ind EIloley's sac
rifce fly to right.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-25

inaugurated by the Chicago Associa-
ton Of Commerce, many thousands or
out of town visitors are expected.
This race will be one of the many at
fractions of the week for the visitors
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-25
Williams Thumps Taylor.

rIrnited Press Leased Wire service
BALTIMORE, Md. July 24.-Bantam
weight champion Kid Williams romp'
"A home an easy winner over Jimmy
TavIor of New York, in hfteen
,onnd bout here this afternoon. The
titIe holder fioored Taylor twice ana
~ 10 tter stuck the limit only because
no hung on practically all the way.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-25

Summary.
Two base INSTITUTION, Mari, Low
Their. -....
Three base hits-Le Beau.
Sacrifice hits-Marr, Swlck, CHM.
Stolen bases-LeBeau, BiNby, wat
kins. ,su
Left on bases-Cedar Rapids, o;
Keokuk. 6.
ton. o..
innings Observation-Disclosures. %;
Berger. 1 1-s: Mccullough, 5; Wat
kins, 4.
: Hits-Off Mellinger, 10; off Berger
4. off McCullough, 8; off Watkins, q.
struck out-By Mellinger, 3; Nc
cuIIough, 3; Watkins, 8.
Rases on balls-Off Meliinger, O.;
off Mccullough, /; off Watkins 2.
Wild pitches-Mellinger 2
Hit batsmen-By Mccullough
fWisel: by watkins (Wise)
Time of game-2;20.
Umpire-Jeffries.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-25
MAJOR LEAGUE
RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
First game: New York, s; Pitts
burgh, 4.
Second game: New York, 4; Pitts
burgh, 2.
First game: St. Louis, 5; Brooklyn,
6.
Second game: St. Louis, 5; Brook
lyn Q.
First game: Cincinnati, 0; Philadel-
phia, 4.
Second game: Cincinnati, I; Phila-
delphia, 10.
Chicago, D; Boston, l.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-25

Summary.
Sacrifice fy-Wise.
Stolen bases-Hickey.
Struck out-By Berger, 6; by Bixby,
2.
Bases on balls-Off Berger, 2; of
Bixby, 5.
Hit batsman-Berger, McCulloch.
Left on bases-Cedar Rapids, g.;
Keokuk, 6.
Double plays-Wise and Fulton;
Harrell, Herbert and Fulton; Berger,
harrell and Fulton.
Time of game-1:45
Umpire-Jeffries.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-25
Bisons Play Extra INNINGS.
Game POSTPONED.

CHICAGO. July 24.-"Tinker Day
planned in connection with today's
Baltimore-C Chicago game. was postpon-
ed when the game was called off be-
cause Of the Eastland boat tragedy. A
double bill is scheduled for tomorrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday.
First game: Washington. 0; D2trc't,
2.
Second game: Washington, s; De
troit. 5.
r-'--1 game: Philadelphia, 8; Cleve
land, f.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-25
FEDE RAJ LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday

Brooklyn, 2-1; st. Louis, 49,
Newark. "a; Pittsburgh, IA.
Buffalo g. Kansas City 2.
Chicago Baltimore postponed on
account Of Eastland disaster.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-25
game: Philadelphia,

Second game: Philadelphia, A;
Cleveland, II.
First game: Boston, Z St. Louis, 3.
Second game: Boston, 2; st. Louis,
3.
New York Chicago, postponed, &C
count Chicago river disaster.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-25

Braves Nose Out Cubs.
BOSTON, July 24.-The crippled
Cubs We're easy for the worlds cham
pions today. Dick Rudolph was in
form ard the B..nia= never saw sec
ond base. The score:
CHlCdSO "
Batteries: Lavender and Archer;
Rudolph and Gowdy
Unpires: Quigler and Emslie.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-25
EastIand Boat Tragedy is Cause of
the Postponement Of thinkers
Day" at chifed
Park.
ST. LOUIS WINS TWO
Jones' SIoufeds Win Double Victory
Over BrokIyn-kawfeds Lose
In Eleven
Rounds.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 24.-Fielder
Jones and his tribe took both games
In a double bill here today, taking the
hrst to 2, and the second to 1. The
score:
First game:
Batteries: Finneran and Simon;
Plank and Chapman.
Empires: Brennan and Corcoran.
Second game:
brooklyn ...... l 4
81. LOUIS ................ 3 10 l
Batteries: Upham and H. Smith;
Watson and Hartley.
Empires: Brennan and Corcoran.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-25
TIGERS SPLIT IN
DOUBLE HEADER.
Detroit Team Divides Twin Bill
With Washington, Defeating
johnson in the
First.
INDIANS GRAB A PAIR
Former Champion Athletics Suffer
Two Defeats at Hands Of Cfeve-
Iand-Second Is
RIo1

UNITED Press Leased Wire service.1
DETROIT. Mich. July 24.-The
Tigers and Nationals split today's
double bill. In the first, Jennings
men beat Walter johnson to 0. all
Of their hits figuring In the scoring.
In the second encounter, the Wash
second, when they scored five runs
copied 8 to 5. The score first game
Washington 30 6 l
Detroit - 5 |
Batteries johnson and Henry:
Dubuc and Stanage.
Umpires-Nallin and Dineen.
Second game:
Detroit . 5 6 :
Batteries-Boehl and Henry:
Boland, Steen, Oldham, Dauss and
Stanage.
Umpires-Nallin and Dineen.
Indians Win Two Games.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July "a
Just as local fans were preparing to
return to the old nickname Of Maps,
the Indians awoke today and wal
loped the world champion Athletics
twice.
The first was ball game, Cleve-
land winning to 3. In the second,
the Indians tore around the war
path twelve times while the Ath-
letics were tallying four.
The scores:
! First game:
Philadelphia ............... IL l
| Cleveland ..................
Batteries-Wyckoff and Lapp:
Morton and O'Neill.
| Umpires-Evans and Chill.
| Second game:
| Philadelphia .............. 10
| Cleveland ........ u ~
| Batteries-Crowell and w. Davis
and McAvoy and lap; Jones, Ha
german and Egan.
| UmpireS-Evans and Chill.
Browns Split Even.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 24.-Heavy
artillery doomed on both sides of the
first contest in the Brown-Red Sox
double header this afternoon and the
Bostons won, 7 to 8. Earl Hamilton
and Earnest Koob pitched for the
Browns and Foster for the Red Sox
The score:
Boston .............. 7 IL J.
St. Louis s12 5
Batteries: Foster and Cady and
Thomas; Hamilton, Koob and Agnew
and SEVERED. ..
Umpires: Wallace and Connolly.
st. Louis ........ .......... 7 4
Boston
Batteries: Weilman and Agnew;
Shore, Wood and Cady.
Umpires: Connolly and Wallace.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-25

Score by Innings.
u.o,,k 900 200 O90-11
rad,r Ranids 900 012 600 3
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-25
PhiIs COP Both Games.

i PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-The
Phils took two games Of double
header from the Reds today. Alexan-
der was their master in the first me-
lee and Rixey performed as we'll in
the second. King Lear, former Prince
ton star, was easy for Moran's men.
The scores:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-25
DOUBLE WINS IN
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Three Clubs Grab Both Games Of
Double Headers in Tener's
Circuit Yesterday
Afternoon.
RUDOLPH SHOWS FORM
Brave Pitcher Blanks Crippled Cubs
and Gives Them But TWO
Hits During the
Game.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
NEW YORK, July 24.-Wilbur Rob
inson's pennant-mad Superbas con-
tinued their Woody, winning way to-
day, handing a double defeat to the
slipping Cardinals. 1t took ten innings
for the first one, 6 to 5. but the sec
ond was won in regulation time, 9 to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-25
Cedar Rapids.

.r Score by Innings.
Keokuk 100 900 00o--l
Cedar Rapids ........ 900 200 O1x--3
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-25
Giants Win Two,

Giants Win Two.
NEW YORK, July 24.-That double
licking they got yesterday didn't take
the heart out Of the Giants. because
they came back against Clarke's crew
today, taking both ends of a double
header themselves. Score were S to 4
and to Q
The first game:
Pittsburgh observation-disclosures. 4 II 1
New York 8 s 2
Batteries: Harmon and Schang;
Stroud and Marquard and Doom.
Umpires: Klein and Cockill.
Second game:
Pittsburgh .................. 2 s 2
New York 4 IL 2
Batteries: Cooper, McQuillen and
Gibson: Perritt and Doom.
Umpires: Klein and Cockili.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-25
Newark Wins and Ties.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 24.-New-
ark took the initial game here today
from Pittsburgh, but the second game
was tied up in the ninth to 4, and
called off by agreement. The score:
First game:
Newark 10 1
Pittsburgh .....1 8 4
Batteries: Moseley and Rariden;
Barger, R5ege and Berry.
Ump:-5s: Johnsto. ana Westerveit.
Second game:
Newark s 9
Pittsburgh 9 2
Called end ninth by agreement.
Batteries: Falkenberg and Rariden;
Hearne. Rogge and O'Connor.
Umpires: Westervelt and Johnston.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-25

&c ntinued on page g.,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-13
| Demo nominations and Churches
Of Each In Different LOCAL..
ties and Towns.

The pioneer people Of Kandiyohi
county were God-fearing and relig-
ious people. The desire to secure a
house of worship, was strong with the
early settlers. The churches of the
early days have gradually been en-
larged and improved to keep pace with
the growth Of the community. AS oc-
casion demands, the old structures are
being replaced by modern buildings.
Nearly all the leading denominations
are represented. The following is a
fairly complete list of the church or
CARNATIONS that are now active.
Baptist church, Rev. Paul
Hallin, pastor; Lake Elizabeth and
Fahlun churches, Rev. E. O. Erick.
son, pastor. Lake Lillian, Norwegian
Catholic-St. Mary's, Willmar, and
St. Patrick's, Kandiyohi, churches
Rev. Father c. McDevitt, pastor. Ger
man, Raymond, church, served by
Father Schumacher of Clara City.
Christian Reformed-P in S b ur 6
Dutch church, Rev. L. Ypma, pastor
Christian Science-Willmar church
l. c. Tollefson, Reader.
Dutch Reformed church
Rev. Brummel, pastor.
Episcopal-St. Luke's church, Will
mar, Rev. E. R. Todd, rector.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-13

ties are being supplemented by efforts
on the part of the state to develop it's
physical resources and the great in
dustries based upon them. (And even
these efforts, by the way, have an edu-
cational value.) This is seen in a
whole group Of boards, commissions,
and officials, as follows:
The dairy and food department, SUI
pervising 900 creameries with an an
nual output of $30,000,0 900, and seek
ing to promote the growth of the
dairy industry by large and active
staff. .~~ r 49,
The forestry board, the aim Of which
is to conserve Minnesota's 10000, 900.
900 feet of merchantable timber in or
der to encourage the building up Of
great woodworking industries and
centers which shall become markets
for Minnesota's farm products.
The game and fish commission,
which, by protecting Minnesota's wild
life, hopes to add immensely to the
present $3,000,000 annual income from
this resource. 4.
The drainage commission and rec
lamation board, which will open up
new and fertile areas for thrifty and
energetic farmers. s.
J. The live stock sanitary board, which
was created to protect Minnesota's
live stock against all forms Of dis
ease, and has again and again proved
its worth. 81 s =s..
The state entomolog ist, whose duty
it Is to eliminate pests which afifict
men, live stock, or crops. {.
The state highway commission and
the railway and warehouse commits
sion both seeking to promote econom.
ical transportation, one by building
and improving public roads, and the
other BY seeing that the public Is well
served by It's great shipping interests,
The tax commission. which Is Wres.
Ting with the difficult problem Of pro:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-13
distinguished NEWSPAPER WRITER
WAKES ELOQUENT ABOUT MINNESOTA

people. The valley of the Nile be-
came the granary of the Roman civil
ization. The productive area later
turned to the valleys of the Rhine.
the Loire and the Seine But of these
none offered the promise and hope
contained in the valley of the Missis-
sippi and its giant tributaries.
Populations grow with ever-increas-
ing momentum and the imagination
hesitates to anticipate the density of
population that will be here. The
factory will follow the farm, popu-
lation that is sure to come will sup
port industry, rivers and waterfalls
will be made to give up their power
until eventually, there will be located
in the Missippi valley the most pros
porous civilization the world has ever
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-13
kANDIYOIII COUNTY CHURCHES
AND THE PASTORS IN CHARGE
German Evangelical Roseville

cnOrCn. S5& III Il 81. s.s s.! Al 81
German Lutheran Il. Johns
church In Harrison, +. G.. Rathert, pas
tor. Trinity church, Edwards, Rev.
H. R. Klemp, pastor; st. Johns church
at Raymond, f. w. Herr, pastor.
Norwegian Lutheran Free Will
mar and st. Johns churches, Rev. M.
B. Michaelson, pastor; Irving, New
London and Gausdahl churches, Rev.
=. M. Hanson, pastor; Troms0, Lake
Lillian church, Rev. j. o. Hoyum, pas
tor; Eagle Lake church, Rev. e. a..
Larson, pastor. .
:, Norwegian Hauge's Synod-Green
Lake, Long Lake, Norway Lake and
Spicer churches, Rev. I. A. Johansol,
pastOr:
Norwegian Lutheran Synod-Will-
mar and Solomon Lake churches, Rev.
J. N. Andersen, pastor. Crow River,
Burbank, Rev. T. O. Tolo, pastor.
East Norway Lake church, N ]. Mus,
pastor. .
Norwegian United Lutheran-East
and West Norway Lake churches,
Rev. M. A.. Sotendahl, pastor; Sun
/ burg and West Lake churches, Rev,
B. S. J. Sund of Belgrade, pastor.
Zion church Of Irving, United and
Synod church at Atwater.
Swedish Lutheran Augustana-New
London and Spicer churches, Rev. c.
Swenson, pastor; Tripolis and Kandi
yohi churches, Rev. ii, -Nllman, pas.
tor; Atwater church, Rev. G. o. Soho
berg, pastor; Mamrelund, vacant;
Christine church, Lake Lillian, Rev
Bergquist, pastor; Svea church, Rev
A. J. Ryden, pastor; Willmar Bethel
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-13

land waterway of the world, while
with the other it exchanges greeting
with the northwestern empire, Mime
sofa finds it's lines cast in pleasant
places.
Nature is found here in her most
amiable mood. Streams and water
courses wind about in an ever-vary-
ing setting of hill, valley and rolling
prairie. Ten thousand lakes are scat.
tered about its surface in the most
reckless profusion.
With land surface and potential
wealth capable Of supporting almost
the present population of the United
States, it is still untitled, still invites
to the pioneer and the home-maker,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-13
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH AND PARSONAGE At ATxATeF

a condition that prevails nowhere else
in all the world
These conditions are awakening the
ambition and effort Of the present
generation, q generation which is
striving to hasten forward the day
when the bread and butter state, the
state Of corn and clover, of wheat, Of
alfalfa and Of the dairy, will have
come into its own.
world have been located in the val
leys Of its great rivers. 1000 years
ago the Tigris and Euphrates valleys
furnished the food for the worlds
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-13

known.
In Minnesota opportunity beckons,
for here are still cheap lands that
will increase daily in value; here are
still found the opportunities of a new
community joined with the advantag-
es of an already well developed sec
ton with thoroughly titled soils and
popufous cities. .-=es-
Men with far-reaching vision found
ed the governmental basis of the
state. They showed this wisdom in
it's highest form when they dedicated
it's public lands to the purpose of
building up great school fund which
in 1850, will amount to 5000, ZOO, 900,
and dedicated the state to the cause
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-13

and agricultural the whole move.
ment is force of the first rank -
says man actively interested in the
work. without the support Of the
press every other agency would lack
immensely in effectiveness" The
state fair, with an annual attendance
of hundreds of thousands, it is esti-
mated, gives an equivalent of 200 days
of university classroom work to 5000
students in such subjects as dairy and
animal husbandry, live stock market.
ing, farm mechanics, and crop i'm
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-13
provement. The Minnesota Public L

provement. The Minnesota Public Ii.
brary Commission, through its travel.
ing Libraries and other forms of ser.
vice places well selected reading with.
in reach of every rural community,
and is. co-operated within this by a
supervisor of school libraries in the
office Of the state department of pub.
lie instruction. The Minnesota State
Art Commission has placed within
reach of Minnesota's farmers, at q
nominal sum, sets Of plans for farm
houses as they ought to be, and there.
by has set going an educative influ.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-13
ton Of the people as to matters Of
personal and public health.

ton of the people as to matters of
personal and public health.
Activities Well Co-ordinated.
The splendid thing about this elab-
crate machinery for the development
of Minnesota's agriculture and rural
life, is that all the parts work in har-
mony, experimenting the labors of
one another and making definite pro-
gress. .F-.,
1t is no wonder then that the states
board of immigration, thoroughly
efficient agency for the peopling Of
Minnesota's open country, has been
remarkably successful in securing
settlers. It's problem has been to tell
effectively the facts about Mime
sofas resources and the efforts being
made to aid Minnesota's people to
get the most out of such resources.
This it has solved in q thorough-going
manner by judicious advertising and
the personal contact of it's commits.
sioner with the people of other states.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-13

of education.
The fathers Of the state, limited as
their vision must have been by the
frontier conditions in which they liv-
ed. must have sensed the future, must
have had some vision Of the approach
ing years. Yet 1t is safe to assume
they did not entirely pierce the veil,
Tor even the present generation
scarcely realizes the wonderful fut-
ure that still awaits.
There was q poetry and romance
OF surrounding that must have ap-
pealed to the builders Of Minnesota.
Continued on page 10.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-13

church, Rev. w. E. Pearson, pastor.
Methodist-Swedish churches at At
water and Rosendale, Fred Stromberg,
pastor; Swedish churches, Oak Park
and Kandiyohi, Rev. c. A. Holmes,
pastor; Swedish church, Willmar, Rev
Theo. Livingstone, pastor; Swedish
church, Colfax, C. E. Dahl, pastor;
First NJ. E. church at Willmar, Rev
w. A. Rice, pastor; Norwegian Meth.
Odist East Lake Lillian and Lake
Elizabeth. Raymond church, S. A.