davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1911-08-11
Consolidated School.

BY vote of 63 for to 80 against,
Districts 10 and rs, of Scott and
Pepperton, consolidated last Friday.
The new district includes the village
of Alberta and the new school will
probably be located there. District
19 includes roughly the northeastern
part of Scott township and District
25 includes the southeastern part Of
Pepperton township. This is the first
consolidated school district in Stevens
county. and it is hoped that it will
prove so successful there that the
plan will be adopted in other portions
of the county.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-11
Cut Seed Corn.

Don't forget to cut all corn intend.
ed for seed purposes just as soon as
the ears are we'll dented. The stalk
may seem a trife green, but the seed
will fill out and cure properly in the
shock. Corn cut in this way will
have better color, better luster and
better vitality than when left on the
standing stalk to mature. A killing
frost should not strike the corn before
it is in the shock. &C. B. Bull.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-11
GROENIG AUTO.
Holloway Car With Power to All
Four Wheels.
From the Appleton Press -

Out here in this prairie country in
the little village of Holloway in an
insignificant looking shop is now be-
ing built the most remarkable motor
vehicle that has ever yet been invent
ed. This wonderful car is the pro-
duct of the brain and industry and
patience of August Groenig. ably as
sisted by his two sons. Mr.. Groenig,
the village blacksmith, is a German
little past middle life and he speaks
English rather imperfectly. but he
understands every part and principal
of his invention perfectly.
The patented features of this car
are the device for applying the power
to all four wheels and the differential
which distributes the power equally to
all wheels in any position. Last
summer Groenig completed his ex-
perimental car which has fully de-
monstrated the capabilities of the in
vention. 1t can be run in sand or
mud or plowed ground, at high or
low speed. Power on the front
wheels prevents skidding, relieves
tire friction, and removes lateral frict-
tion when turning corn ar. 1t also
causes the fore wheels to have a
climbing tendency which greatly as
sists the car in heavy or rough roads.
The steering device in the Groenig
car is also an improvement over any
other we have seen, giving easy con-
troll.
They hope to turn out two cars
this season, one of which is nearly
completed. and will be exhibited at
the state fair. 1t is a handsome
looking car, much finer and more fin
ished than one would think possible
in a shop so meagerly equipped for
such work. But the Groenigs are all
thorough mechanics. any one of whom
could built the car complete with the
proper equipment.
Some town in Minnesota no doubt
will see the possibilities in the Groe-
mig car and will capture an automo-
bile industry that is destined to skin
them all, for there will be no more
excuse for the old-fashioned cars than
for a two-legged horse when this car
as once demonstrated to the public.
The car is success; it has passed
the experimental stage and some
town is going to land an important
industry. Such is our confidence in
the Groenig invention that, if we
were the absolute ruler of Appleton,
we would issue bonds to the amount
of $50, 900 and put in plant for the
manufacture of the Groenig automo
bile and at the end of ten years we
would give Mr.. Groenig a deed for
the same. Mr.. Groenig has done the
hard work and all he needs now is
little financial assistance.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-11
Seemed to Give Him a New
Stomach.

81 suffered intensely after eating
and no medicine or treatment I tried
seemed to do any good," writes H.
M. Youngpeters, Editor of The Sun,
Lake View, Ohio. "The first few
doses of Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets gave me surprising
relief and the second bottle seemed
to give me a new stomach and per-
fectly good health" For sale by all
dealers.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-11
Real Estate Transfers.

Carl Glaettli to R A. Cooper, sw4
sec. Is, Everglade. $4,000.
R. A. Cooper to Walter frost.
sw4 sec. Is, Everglade. So, ,48O.
Lydia Zimmerman to Edward frost,
SCI se4, sec. IA, Evergalde, $1.6OO.
Edward frost to Lydia Zimmer-
man, nw4 SCI, sec. II, Everglade,.
$1,000.
John frost, Guardian, to Edward
frost. undiv. 1876 WI SCI, sec. II,
Everglade, $500.
John frost, Guardian to Lydia Zim-
norman, undiv. 1876 e3 SCI, sec.
II, Everglade, $500.
O'Brien Land Co. to Mark A. Tay-
lor, W. sec. 6, Everglade, $40, 800.
Probate Court to Emma J. Phillips,
final degree, to Theresa Stenger, lot
20, block 3, City of Morris, $500.
Frank A. Hancock to Andrew M.
Thompson, lot II, block IA, Ry. Sub
div. Blk. 70, City of Morris, $3.50.
The special sale of Oxfords at
Vinje's has been continued for this
week.
Wanted-Men and teams to
work at the Agricultural School.
Board furnished at the school.
F. A. Hancock.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-11
SENATOR NELSON MAY RETIRE
Minnesotan Seriously Considering
Leaving Public Life.

Leaving Public Life.
A Washington dispatch says there
is possibility that Senator Nelson of
Minnesota will not be a candidate for
reelection next year. He has not yet
made up his mind about it and prob
sbly will not do so for the present, but
for six months he has felt that he has
given sufficient time to public service
and that he is entitled to spend his
remaining years in the peace and
quiet of his farm at Alexandria,
The senator will be seventy years
of age at the expiration of his present
term, March, 1913, which date will
mark the close of eighteen years of
consecutive service in the senate,
prior to which he had served six years
In the house, with the governorship
coming in between.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-11
OlLING STREETS.
Cheapest Way of Making Good
Roadway.

Since the streets of Morris are soon
to be oiled, the following as to the
experience of Madison, Wis.,, will be
of interest -
"Several of the best streets in
Madison are old macadam streets
which were macadamized from ten
to fifteen years ago and were wearing
out when the oil and screening dress
ing was placed on them last year and
now they are as pretty a street as
one would wish to see. Everyone in
Madison is enthusiastic over the oiled
streets as they are in Milwaukee
where oil has been used in the parks
and other places.
"The method Of oiling the street is
very simple. The street is cleaned
with sweeper. the low places being
filled with screenings, and the sweep
ings are left along the gutter to keep
the oil from running into the gutter.
Of course the street is given pitch
from the center to properly drain.
ga thick, black oil, containing
about IS per cent asphaltum, is used
in Madison, at a cost of about 81
cents per gallon, and it is estimated
it takes about one-half gallon for
square yard Of street. The oil is
purchased in large tank cars which
are equipped with pipes that the oil
may be heated by steam before re-
moving from the cars.
''In Madison they have an old trac
tion engine with which they heat the
oil in the cars and having the streets
ready for the treatment. it saves
handling the oil twice as it is run
from the tank into the sprinkler and
then the street is sprinkled with oil
much the same as with water. the
same kind of wagon being used with
a special attachment for the oil.
"After the oil is placed on the
street, the street is covered with a
layer of screenings Finely crushed
stone) and then the sweepings that
were left along the gutter are spread
over the street, and the street is rea-
dy for use, although it is advisable
to keep off the street for week or
so to give the oil and screenings time
to set, but the street is not in the
least injured by immediate use.
"The oil, however. until it gets
firmly set, is easily picked up by the
wagon and auto tires and will ruin
paint. I was told it is also advisi-
able to keep dogs off the street at
first for the oil will stick to their feet
and they will carry it into their homes
and ruin carpets.
''The oil is placed on the street
when as hot as possible to get it and
it is from one to three weeks before
it is firmly set so it will not stick to
everything that touches it but after
that there is no dust and the street
turns water as we'll as an asphalt
payment. The oil appears to give
the street cushion and horses make
on more noise on an oiled street than
on dirt road.
"There is practically no expense in
maintaining the street after it has
been oiled. 1t may be swept as any
pavement is swept. In Madison they
think street should be oiled twice
in three years and then claim it will
not be necessary to use oil again for
five or six years.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-11

Cuts and bruises may be healed in
about onethird the time required by
the usual treatment by applying Cham
berlain's Liniment. 1t is an anti
septic and causes such injuries to
heal without maturation. This lini-
ment also relieves soreness of the
muscles and rheumatic pains. For
sale by all dealers.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-11

M. E. Church.
Regular services at the M. E.
church next Sunday morning and
evening.
J. T. Hammond.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-11

The special sale of Oxfords at
Vinje's has been continued for this
week.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-11
Aeed Woman Auto Victim.

Mrs. Ole Jenson, sixty years old,
was killed in an automobile accident
near Zumbrota. Mrs. Jenson fell from
the machine while returning from
Eumbrota to her home in Roscoe.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-11
Resolution.
By Alderman Watzke.

moved the passage of the following
resolution, which was duly seconded
by Alderman Gutter.
Be it resolved by the City Council
of the City of Morris that the City
Clerk be and he hereby is authorized
to issue warrants on the City Trea-
sury to pay the following sums:
Fred Meyer, street work. $25. .87
J. W. Nelson. street work, 80. so
John Smith, street work. .. 1850
E. j. Jones Lbr. Co., mdse., 24.3O
W. S. Mott Co., hose nozzle, 33. Is
Stevens Co. Tel. Co. phone
service, ............ 600
Standard Oil Co.. gasoline, $500
E. S. Slawson, refund on
moCers 1U. 4U
Fairbanks Morse Co., re-
pairs, -. ..... %. sc
Henry Dosdall, street work, 1900
Anton Watzke, Jr., street
work, Z.4U
Lester Pitcher. street work. 1900
Lester Picher, street work.. 500
E. C. Gilbert, interest on
DOndS, ............ 1Z54. AZ
E. C. Gilbert. interest on.
bonds, $50. 80
VIM. Bosworth, certified
check returned. >. 49,. 10000
Chas. Loefier. street work, 24.OO
Henry Dosdall, street work, 700
Steve Deutsch, street work, 1920
Lester Pitcher. street work, %. IA
J. W. Nelson. street work. 3O.75
Fred Meyer, street work.. Is. 43
Frank Zahl, teams for view
ing road, d,............ 400
The Dispatch Printing Co.,
printing. ............. 7.5O
Christ Eul. freight and dray-
age, 1U.O4
Standard Oil Co., gasoline, 88. 73
And further that this resolution
shall take effect and be in force from
and after it's passage and publication
thereof.
Passed this 1st day of August, A.
D. 1911.
D. II. LAWLER,
Pres. of the Council
Attest: C. B. BURPEE.
City Clerk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14
CUTTING ALFALFA
THE FIFTH TINE
CIntHas Fine Prospects for
Winter Pasture-Thresh-
mo is Over

Clint. Tex Oct 1.-THE fifth cut
ting OF alfalfa is being made in the
lower valley, and, with the bitches fun
of water. it looks as though feed Of an
kinds would be plentiful during the
coming winter as many of the farmers
are planting winter wheat which, with
plenty Of green alfalfa, win make an
ideal winter pasture
The threshing season IS almost over
and the yield. While not so good gener-
ally as last year, is very satisfactory
some fields making as much as so
bushels per acre.
Airs. J. J. Schairer has returned from
cuba. Coming by way OF New York
city and Niagara Falls, she visited
many old friends and reports a most
enjoyable time
w B. Watkins and wife left this
week for Dallas, where they viii be I'm
attendance at the fair, and VIII later 20
70 Wills Point to visit the parents OF
AIRS. Watkins.
H. D. Camp. Col. Camp. DR.. PageL
Howard Coffin and Roy Davidson left
Friday morning for a few days hunt
ing on the mesa east of Clint
At meeting of the stockholders Of
the clint Telephone company it was de-
cided to establish a $3.50 rate for resi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14
Poultry Department
For Fl PasO. By an FL Pasoan.

A WINTER approaches and the
~ price OF eggs advances and hens
are less inclined to lay than fl
spring, it is well to call attention to a
very common error among poultrymen
in the feeding Of their focks. They all
agree that the feed should be diversi-
fled, but they think that If they feed
wheat today, oats tom orrow, corn next
day and green stuff and ground bone
two or three times a week the diver
sihcation IS complete. This is not true
and anyone stopping to consider just a
minute viii understand 1t It is not
the way nature feeds. She gives a little
OF each food every day.
Farmers with flock of turkeys, for
instance, early in the morning will feed
them all the grain they viii eat. I'm
nediately they hike for the fields hunt
ing other feed as if they had never had
a grain Of corn in a week. They pass
pea patch and stop for a feed. Far
Their on they run into a bunch Of grass
hOppers, and you would think they had
had nothing to eat Tor a week. All
alcng they are picking bits Of grass
and weeds.
Is there anything to be learned from
this? think So It's this. A fowl
should have a little Of every kind Of
feed every day A variety Of grains, a
little ground bone, a little green food
and little Of everything else that
should be fed to them at all
Green food is in measure like graV-
elan aid TO digestion 1t IS more or
less nutritious, of course, and yet its
chief value is in furnishing the acids
and salts which enable a hen to make
the most OF her grain and meat feeds
net two or three times week, as is
usually the case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

and matters looked up Immediately; 4
telephone message to the agent at mat
station disclosed the fact that the cur
rent had taken sudden turn during
the night and had washed TO the end
OF the ties, but had there stopped and
that gravel and work train would De
on the ground az once 50 everyone
went back to their breakfasts,
Yesterday morning. it was reported
that the river was cutting rapidly east
towards the ditch and force or men
point and by noon had the erosion
checked Meanwhile the river is doing
considerable cutting OF banks at sew
eral different places but the crest q
this rise as reported has passed ana
likely no damage viii be done on this
side Of the river
The situation at La Mesa IS still Sc
rfOus The Ievee north of that place
IS still holding and shows a fall OF
some small amount. but is still very
high. This levee s holding back about
five feet OF water that comes over the
bank at san Miguel The water Is being
drained off east Of the ChamberinO
ditch through the lands in front Of
Nado and the owners OF these flooded
lands are threatening TO cut the Dank
protecting La Mesa so THAI guard IS
kept on the borders night and day The
reclamation service has been keeping
the people OF this part Of the valley
advised of the rise and 1all OF the river
north Of here and reports that the crest
Of the water had passed this point
yesterday, so that II would appear that
most Of the danger is over, though Il is
expected that high water may con-
tinue for the next week. A number Of
men have been kept on the head Of the
Three Saints ditch for the past week
owing to the weak condition OF the head
gates but no damage has been done.
J. c. McNary and s. @. kilgore left
yesterday for a visit to the Elephant
Butte and viii be Joined by others at
Las Cruces. The entire board Of direc-
tors was invited to look over the work
by W. N. Reed at the last meeting Of
of the board.
T. I. Thompson was an Ell Paso VS.
itor this week as Weu as Mrs. J. G. Nc
Nary and others.
The station at Vado has been closed
and Miss f. A Hutchins, the agent at
that place is taking a rest for a few
days before starting for a visit to Cali
fornia, where she has some property
that demands her attention. After her
return, she viii settle down to the im-
provement Of her ranches near here,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14
LA MESA HAS BIG
HIGH WATER SCARE
Reports of River Changing
It's Course Causes
a Panic

Berino, n H., Oct 14.-High water
gave La Mesa very bad scare when
native labOrers employed in protecting
the levee along the river north Of that
place reported the river changing its
course The water went through the
border at one place into a blind pocket
that was caused by two bitches inter
secting. The native reported the entire
river as changing its channel and, as
the water was being held back about
five feet deep north Of the town of La
Mesa. everyone Immediately started
moving to higher grOdnd-
The men who remained to fight the
flood soon saw the break check in its
flow and finally stop as the nook,
where 90 was filling in, reached its ca
pacity the break was then filled uu
and word sent shat it was all over. The
total flooded by this break did not
likely exceed three acres.
Later a FRI ghtened track walker Of
the Santa. Fe came down through the
nefghborhood and reported the river
coming through the track at Mesquite
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

IF you wore Holeproof sox, you would
not be bothered with holes. Guaranteed
for six months All weights and cOlOrs
for both ladies and gentlemen. Bryan
Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

fear as to diseases, such as chickens
have, for ducks have no contagious dis
eases, and with proper feed and a little
shade viii be Of but little trouble to
the owner.
Build houses low, three or four feet
nigh Open front houses are best. Clean
houses every other day. Don't use
WhiteWash, for ducks have no torment
ing insects to bother them, such as lice
and mites. If you use Whitewash on
tie interior Of your duck houses YOU
fowls eyes.
Young ducks fatten very quickly and
can stand long travel, and can be mar
keted in about three months at fancy
prices There is always a good demand
for nice young ducks in the large cities
TIE newt instalment viii be on the
feeding, breeding and rearing Of the
fowl, also their value as a business.
W. b. browns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
LECTURES ARE ARRANGED

Agricultural College, n. NJ, Oct. a.
President Garrison has announced the
lecture course to be given here during
the winter There viii be four lee
lures. On November Is, ex-governor Folk
of Missouri will lecture in Hadley hall;
on December a. the Whitney Brothers
Male Quartet viii give a. recital on
January 81, Laurant, magician. viii
show his skill. and later in the spring
Nine. lie Bruins Opera company, with
a quartet, viii give scenes from opera
Rev. a. Mitchell, OF Las Cruces, gave
a talk to the members Of the ], n. c..
A.
At meeting Of the Agricultural club,
Arthur Laferriere received a recent
bulletin on soil fertility Jack Maynard
gave the Agricultural news, and Earl
Wilson read a prepared paper on the
Butter Industry OF the World. The
rules for the contest for the prizes on
the best papers presented this year
were read and adopted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

To be a successful duck raiser, eXer-
else a little care about allowing ducks
the freedom Of water to play in. Old
or young ducks should be allowed not
more than an hour a day In the duck
pond. Never use stagnant water in
the ducks swimming pool Feed three
or four times daily, as ducks eat but
very little at q time. Give your fowls
plenty Of range, fresh water, and, above
all. grass. Don't feed grass that has
been cut with a mower and left lying
in the sun for a day or two. but see
that you have a grass range where
tie ducks can do their own moving.
When feeding for eggs, always have
grit lime, charcoal and fresh water
handy, so the ducks can help them
selves. Be sure and change the drink
ing pans often, for ducks are naturally
dirty, and If the pans are allowed to
stand the ducks viii have them in bad
condition in a short time. No need Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14
RUSH OF TOURISTS
ON FRIDAY TRAINS

The heaviest tourist travel of the
present season was on the trains pass
ing through Ell Paso Friday. Every
train that came into the union station
was packed to it's utmost capacity and
extra coaches had to be added to all
of the trains. The union station was
filled with travellers waiting for their
trains to pull out The heavy travel
on Friday caused nearly every train to
be delayed for some time.
The greater number of the travellers
were en- route from eastern points to
California and many were taking ad-
vantage Of the tourist rates which are
in effect on the various railroads this
month. El Paso is getting its share of
the tourists, too, as every trainlOad
drops off a number for this city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

Imperial cheese. ........15 to SIC each
Holland cream cheese 40c per = Id.
Camembert, 85c; imported soc per can
cream dairy ..s..s..s....-.z5c per ID,
Edans small s..s-....s Sl.10 each
Nsufchatel ..........19c each. for 15c
Pineapple. .......--65c and zoe each
EOque1ort. ....--~..s.--..- .bDc per ID
Swiss imported ..............40c per ID.
Llmburger- ...--..---.--.-..25c per ID
Dupcn CHI. -.--.-...-...- 4Oc per can
Brlck cheese Zoe per ID,
Fresh Fish.
SysCsrs 1900 $1,000 loo oo4-
Speckled trout .-.-.a.,.. II &c per 10.
Various Cal fish ----.--'-. .l5c per lb.
Sirlotn steak ....-..-.-...111a per ID
I-DOne STEAK ---.-s.s.s..-..z Uc per I'D
Round steak -...-s.-ss.....15c per 10.
Cnuck roast .-.-..s-...s...- sc per ID.
Chuck steak -.--...---...s "a per ID
hump roast. ..-......s.ss.@hc per ID.
zap roast ----.-.-..-.--.-s. l5c per To.
FflLne I'D roast. .--...... .A9c per ID
seer MYERS -..--s--.s....-.. -1Uc per ID.
Corn beer .sss....-.....s.s.. 1919 H.
Lamb.
Leg ......s.............1 II 1-2c per ID
shoulders ............... ..lOc per 10
Snops- %. .----.-'.-. IL &c 70 zOc per 10,
Breast pieces $500. Ice h.. for Csc
spare lids -.-...--.........-.. 15c ID.
LeB- -.-----.-. .--.2Oc ID.
Chops --.---.--..------..2 1-2c ID.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

dence phones to take effect November
j. The business rate which has always
been $3, win be maintained for the
present at least
The foundation has been laid for the
new farm house of III ID. Camp, six
miles east of this place.
Another brick warehouse is being
erected by the Clint Mercantile com
pany, adjoining the main store build
ing on the east
IT is reported that Clint wiz have a
bank In the near FIGURE, also a new
dry goods and notions house
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14
WOODROW WILSON'S JUDGMENT
OF HI Mn OVERRULED
John d. Rockefeller Church COngreEa-
ton Declares He Doesn't Know,
or Words to That Effect.

New York. n. Y, oct 1.-THE hymn.
Beautiful Isles OF Somewhere" which
governor Woodrow Wilson, Of New Jer-
seyY recently declared to be nonsensical.
viii remain in the Baptist hymn books,
if the action taken BY the First Baptist
church Of TarrytOwn Is a criterion. The
church IS the one which John D. Rookie
Teller and his family attend.
Before the vote was taken the pas-
tor, the Rev. Arthur z. Brooks, sang
the hymn while in the pulpit He then
asked the congregation tC decide
whether the hymn should be placed IN
der the ban Of the church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14
MESH HANDBAG MAY
CAUSE WOMAN3s DFaTrr

Trenton, n. j., Oct 14.-lMiss Beatrice
Mcconnell. daughter Of William Mac
Cornell, a business man Of this CITY. Is
undergoing treatment for blood poison-
ing which she contracted from handlfne.
a mesh handbag. Miss Mcconnell
squeezed fever blister on her lip after
she had held the bag
She seemed to be recovering when
she went to Cincinnati to visit friends.
While there the ailment again devel-
oped and her condition became serious.
The doctors believe she viii recover.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14
mo- Protection
FOR THEREC0RDS
Grand Jury Recommends
Fire Proof Valut for Las
CrUces-TOwn Topics

The office Of The Herald for Las
Cruces is in the Robinson Drug
Store, THE Quality Store" This
firm viii deliver The Herald each
night at the regular rate OF go cents
month.