davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-30
NORTH PEPPERTON.

J. Edwards and F. E. Eddy shipped
two carloads of potatoes last week.
H. B. Heuer transacted business in
Chokio Monday.
Bonnie Heuer, Ross Taylor and
Robert Bell were Donnelly visitors
Saturday night.
Robert and WILDER Brasker were
calling out west Sunday.
Emery and James Booth visited at
Bells and Heuer's on Monday.
Aug. Gin is busy now days thresh-
ing for r. E. Booth.
Mary. Ida and Charley sperr visit.
ed at Bells Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Gausman. EIva
and Harvey visited at H. B. Heuer's
Sunday.
The Gins young folks were Don
nelly visitors Saturday night.
Ben Heuer called on Otto and Hugo
Wojahn Monday evening.
G. G. Voter transacted business il
Donnelly one day last week.
Johnnie Neudick was a Donnelly
visitor Saturday evening.
Robert and Media Bell, Mary, Id;
and Charley Sperr and Otto Wojahl
visited at H. Heuer's Sunday evening
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-30
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

Mrs. G. E. Anderson, Ellen and
David called at GCttfred Peterson S
Wednesday.
Mr.. Gillian, of Window. was up
looking after his farming interests
last week.
Miss Annie Sperr, who has been
spending the past two months at
home, returned to the cities on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Bergren and Miss Sperr visit
ed Friday afternoon at G. Peterson's.
M. L. Strand and daughter Bertha
were both on the sick list last week.
Work was begun on the silo at
Meyers on Tuesday.
Miss Ellen Anderson spent a few
days with Miss Frier last week.
Miss Emma Engel, who is staying
at Meyers, is sick with typhoid fever.
Mrs. A. E. King spent Monday
afternoon at G. E. Anderson's.
Miss Mary and Ida and Charlie
Sperr visited at Bells on Sunday.
Mrs. Bregren visited at A. H.
Anderson's Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Mary Sperr and Roe Bergren
spent Saturday evening at A. H.
Anderson's.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-30

Continued from page2.
of him when it comes to pulling the
publicity bell rope.
x !. :.
Who gave olcoma-ga:iae a e'2ding,
despite legislative acts designed to-
put it out OF the game and nat the
dairy industry Of the state thinks
about it seems due to have a bigger
place in the present contest fer one of
the places on the supreme bench than
the fitness of either for the job. Judge
Bum, the present Democratic mem
Der of the bench, who wants to be re-
turned on nonpartisan basis, aided
in giving oleO standing ard now a
number of country papers, and espe-
cialTy the dairy representatives, are
after his scalp. Oscar HalIam of ST.
Paul, his lone opponent, has rot taken
any part in the controversy, but it is
certain he will not get hurt in the
scrimmage. 1t seems pity to drag the
findings of the highest court in the
state into a scramble for place on the
bench, but what are you going to do
about it? Butter is some pumpkins in
Minnesota and boosters only are rec
ognized.
Have you received copy OF Gov
ernor Eberhart's booklet; his bid for
your support? Ralph Wheelock, his
secretary, compiled it and III his opin-
Ion it is some publication. His excel
lency does not promise anything, but
Iif he has overlooked any credit for
laws passed by the legislature during
the past two years or things accom-
plished by the several state depart
ments then yours truly has fallen
down on his job. Joking aside, the
booklet is a good one and Mr.. Vince
lock is to be congratulated On his
work There is one thing to its credit,
that overworked Johnson phrase, He
has made good" is missing.
X x X
The one candidate for denomination
on the Republican ticket without oppo-
sition is Walter Smith, state treas
urer. So far no one has appeared to
contest him. Mr. Smith was prod
uct of the last state convention and it
Is presumed that rivals have figured
it out that he is entitled to a second
term. The Office Of state treasurer
carries with it greater responsible
ties and less salary than any Office in
the gift of the state. Two years ago
an effort was made to increase the
emoluments of this Office, but it failed.
The effort will be renewed this coming
winter and it should succeed.
THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-30
athletes for the Olympian games to
be held in Berlin in 1915.

athletes for the Olympian games to
be held in Berlin in 1915.
\ j. :.
From the Swedish consulate In Sgd.
ney, Australia, it is learned that there
are 1856 persons, all born in Sweden,
at present making their home in Aus.
tralia. Of this number SOP are women
There are all told $3.50 Swedes and
Norwegians in Australia. In Mel
bourne, as well. as in Sydney, attempts
have been made to organize clubs, but
this has been impossible. Although
there are $3.50 Swedes in Australia
there does not exist a single Swedish
club and so far as churches are con
cerned there is only one, the Swedish
Mission church in Melbourne.
!. i. !.
The Swedish export commissioner in
Russia, Mr.. Wilhelm Hanson, has
been spending some time in Stock
holm with a view to interesting SWed-
ish merchants in a big exposition that
is to be held at Kieff next summer.
The exposition is to continue from the
9th of May to the 14th of October and
will give Sweden an excellent oppor-
tunity to advertise her products.
ois .fs ).
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-30

Johnnie and Arthur Edwards and
Harry Schnzel were Chokio business
callers last week one day.
M. B. Lord and son Harry visited
at R. E. Booths Wednesday.
j. Gin, who went to Minneapolis
on business trip, returned last Fri
day.
Miss Nellie Edwards visited with
Emma Anderson Sunday.
Martha and Freida Dudiwitz called
at H. Heuer's Tuesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-30
CLARK USES GAVEL FREELY
Speakers Desk Needs Repair After
Long Session.

Washington, Aug. 28.-Repairmen
examining the furniture of the house
discovered that Speaker Clark during
the last nine months had used his
gavel with such effect that virtually
the entire top of the desk was
wrecked.
One entire section had been pound
ed away, leaving a large hole con-
cealed by the green felt that covers
the desk. The speaker throughout
the session made vigorous use of the
gavel on all occasions.
According to old members no speak
er since Thomas B. Reed had en-
Dloyed the mallet with sp freedom
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-30
LODGES.

LODGES.
NJ A, w. No. 1853, meets. first. Saturday
OF the month at Waggoner Hall at q. m.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-30
Madrid,s NIGHT watchmen.

Madrid still has the medieval night
watchmen. They admit late corners to
the apartment houses at night, but no
longer sing out the hour or the condi-
ton Of the weather. They still go by
the name of "sereno," which they got
from the fact that, as it seldom rains
in Spain, their cries about the weather
generally ended with that word (''las
tres y sereno'').
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-30

The Tyrians, it is claimed, were the
most expert dyers of ancient times.
The fabrics dyed with the famous tyri-
an purple did not assume their proper
color until after two days exposure to
the light and air. During this time
they passed through graduation of
shades Of yellow, green, blue, violet
and red, which the dyers understood
how to arrest and fix al any moment.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-30
X :. + i. 4 X !. !. X = !. !. \ !. !. X !!
+ DENMARK. i.

X :. i. X j. i. :. :. X :. !. = X !. + !. 4
!. DENMARK. !.
i + + + + + + \ J. j. + i + + = \ x
DR.. Maurice Egan, who has just re-
turned to Copenhagen after a visit
to the United States, said when inter
viewed by a Danish newspaper man
relative to the prospects for Danish
exports to the United States: "The
Southern states are not in a position
to produce all the meat and butter
they need and it looks to me that in
this part of the United States there
should be great opportunity for
Danish export of these commodities.
The United States would rather i'm
the British colonies and it is going to
be long time yet before the United
States will introduce Danish scientific
farming methods and especially such
as are in vogue here in Denmark.
Strange as it may seem America,
though wonderfully progressive
country, is very conservative, espe-
cially so far as the Southern states
are concerned. And this is particu-
larly true regarding farming.
!. j. 4
] A dispatch from Copenhagen says
that the holders of the franchise to
the new West Indian harbor at St.
Thomas, D. W. l., announced recently
the issue of $5,400,000 in stock. The
price of each share has been placed
at $40, so low that every Dane who
wishes to purchase stock may do so
thus preventing the necessity of sel]
ing stock in the project to foreign
capitalists, with the resulting posi-
bility of it's falling under foreign CON
troll It is practically certain that al
of the capital will be subscribed IL
Denmark, as it is believed that the
harbor will be a great success Wcrh
will begin in August and it is expect
ed that the docks will be completed
by the time the Panama canal is
opened.
i !. ::
There are 1,400 ministers of thu
gospel in Denmark, of whom six have
served over fifty years, they beinl
Rev. Lund of Vium, Rev. Moller o
Ronninge, Rev. Moller of Gylling, Rev
simonsen of Besser, Rev. Rordam O
Lyngby and Rev. Reian of Glumo.
; MARION S. NORELIUS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-30
Home Hint

What can I use to clean carpets?"
asked correspondent signing her
name very bashfully, Young Bride"
Have you tried your husband?" re.
piled the answers editor.-CIevelan
Plain Dealer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-30
DONNELLY HAPPENINGS

Arthur GerDer went TO CamppeIl
to work in the depot.
Miss Helen Shepard visited with
friends in Morris couple of days last
week.
Mr.. Taisey, F. j. Mclaughlin and
daughters Misses Aurelia and Lucille
were Morris visitors Saturday.
Mrs. ]. w. Smith and son visited
with friends in Morris last Friday,
returning home Saturday morning.
Miss Ethel Shepard was a Morris
visitor one day last week.
Henry Kline, Lars Brendefur and
F. M. Smith took in the ball game
at Clontarf Sunday between Benson
and Clontarf. Mr.. Smith umpired
the game.
DR.. ]. G. Whittemore and ]. C.
Manning were Morris callers Wednes-
day.
Mrs. J. C. Phifer. Miss Carrie
Wroot, Mrs. Garrigan and her daugh-
ter Miss Majorie autoed to Morris
Wednesday.
Mr.. Prier, superintendent for the
National Elevator Co., was in town
Saturday looking after the interests
of this company.
Mrs. Frank Smith and children and
Miss Emma Anderson were Morris
visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed. Lundquist was on the sick
list few days.
S. H. Davis and family, of Doran,
visited at the Tosney home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Folkins, of Morris,
visited with J. W. Smith and family
Saturday.
7. Mclaughlin and Miss Irene Man
ming were Hoffman visitors Sunday.
F. j. Mclaughlin, Mr.. Taisey and
F. NJ. Smith went fishing at Red
Rock last Thursday. returning Friday
afternoon.
Glen Turner was Chokio visitor
Monday.
Miss Ellen Anderson visited with
Miss Nellie Frier a few days last
week.
MIS-. ]. C. Phifer entertained the
Puritan Art Circle Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. John Kaiser and daughter
Florence, of Sioux Falls, arrived
Monday for a visited with her sister
Mrs. J. M. Waggoner.
Mrs. j. ". Sheridan, who has been
visiting with her parents for the past
two weeks, returned Wednesday to
her home at Duluth.
Miss Mildred Peterson returned
saturday n orning from visit with
friends and relatives at Campbell.
]. M. Waggoner left Wednesday
) for business trip to the twin cities
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Herberger ant
, Edaughter Beatrice were Morris callers
, Tuesday.
Mrs. julius Schendel and children
of Campbell. came down Wednesda,
? morning for few days visit with he
ister-in-law. Mrs. J. E. Peterson.
f Art LePage finished threshing Tues
:. day. He threshed 7 acres of oat
t that went "a bushels to the acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Phifer autoe,
out to her home Sunday evening.
Miss Sophia Shauls left Tuesda
le morning for St. Paul to resume he
v music. Jas. Manning accompanie
her as far as WilImar.
Mrs. Turner and son Gen an
daughter Mrs. Miller were Morri
visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Andrew Helabust and daugh
ter Amanda were Morris visitor
Tuesday.
Ed. Herberger and family autoed t
Sauk Center Sunday morning, retur
ing Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. McCauley, c
Glenwood. and Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Canning and daughter Margaret, {
North Battleford. Sask., autoed u
from Glenwood Tuesday, calling on j
c. Manning and family. Miss Iren
Manning returned with them to Glen
wood for visit with friends and rels
- tives.
Home Hint.
n hoR 7 .
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-30

tiania-southern States May Have
= Good Market for Danish Products.
+ i. X :. !. j. :. !: :" X !. + = j. \ \ X
= SWEDEN. =
=. !. = = !. = :. = i. + :. :. :: = = = +
Says a Swedish correspondent:
S'Governor John Lind Of Minnesota,
who recently paid a visit to his native
land, accompanied by his family, spent
a few days at his birthplace in Kama
parish. Thence they journeyed to
Stockholm and later to Christiania,
where they met a number of their
American friends with whom they are
making a round trip in Norway via
Bergen and Trondhiem, and later on
will return to G0thenburg, Sweden.
From there the journey will be con-
tinued to Copenhagen and London. On
Aug % the Linds will start the home
Journey for Minnesota. Governor Lind,
when interviewed, expressed himself
as being perfectly charmed with Stock
holm and it's beautiful surroundings.
and prinCesses. Mr.. Lind was especial
~ delighted to meet Count Ehrens-
ward, the Swedish minister to Wash
ington, who is spending the summer in
Stockholm"
X :. i.
The meeting between the Swedish
king and the Russian car on the
yacht STANDARD July "A was of an ell
tirely private nature. The meeting
between the two mOnarchs also gave
the accompanying Swedish and Rus
sian premiers an opportunity to be-
come better acquainted, establish
closer personal relations and exchange
thoughts relative to questions of i'm
DOrtance to both countries. It was
discerned that a firm peace program
is desired by both nations and that
everything should be done to strength
en- the ties between them., 1t is also
understood that it was agreed not to
. enter into any political combinations
which could in any way prove detri
mental to either country. The Swed
ash premier and other high function
aries who attended the meeting spoke
very highly of the friendly attitude Of
the monarchs and representatives Of
both countries.
!. i +
Prominent Swedish sport lovers
aave become so enthusiastic regarding
their country's excellent showing a
the recent Olympic games in Stock
holm that one of them, Consul Axe
Johanson, has placed $4,000 crowns a;
the disposal of the crown prince if ht
can induce the popular trainer, Ernie
Hjertberg, Swedish-American, to re
main in Sweden. Mr.. Hjertberg, how
ever, is wanted in America. They wan
him in New York and besides Mr.
HjertbeTg has been in the Unitet
States so long that he wants to re
turn there if possible. Swedish spor
lovers are loathe to let Hjertberg g
and it is reported on good authorit
that the crown prince is using his in
9uence in every way to persuad
.Hjertberg to remain and train Sweden
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-30

Sour Grapes.
Mary-Pa has forbidden you the
house. john wouldn't take it any
way with the mortgage he has on it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-30
Sugar Lady Is
ShrinedHigh
In Hearts

Let us celebrate the woman
who carries with her an mex
haustible supply of sugar and
gives 1t away generously, right
and left, not In meager, stingy
spoonfuls, but in delicious abund-
ance. says Mary Eleanor O'Don-
nell in the Chicago Tribune.
She meets you on a day when
things are looking pretty blue,
when you are convinced that your
doll is stuffed with sawdust, and
that the game isn't worth the can
die, and that everything is going
to the bow-wows, and you don't
care-and she greets you cheerily
and she says, "How sweet you
looked at Mrs. Smiths tea the
other day. Wasn't that a new
frock you had on?"
And you begin to perk up and
explain that it was your old Alice
blue messaline made over, and the
woman with the sugar goes right
on and says:
ssWell, 1t looked perfectly new
IL never saw made-over frock
that was such success as that
one-and, my dear, it's so be-
coming to you, and the way those
sleeves are made is the sweetest
thing ever saw in my life"
And then she goes on her sweet
way. after urging you to come to
see her because she always enjoys
your calls-they're positive
treat to her because you are al
ways so clever and originak-and
you go on your way, too,s feel
ing amazingly heartened and
peaceful with yourself.
tell you, laugh at 1t If you
wish. and say that you're above
that sort of thing-but sugar Is
sweet to everybody.
We are never too old 10 enjoy
ut. and there was never a case
of mental indigestion for which
sugar could not help in the cure.
Look the world over and you'll
always find that it's the folk with
sugar to give away that we like
most to meet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-30

thumbs come together, and
bring the right hand between the
body and the left.
To make hitch about a post
take a round turn; cross the end
over the standing part. Take
another round turn and pass the
end through the blight CAD This
knot will never slip on any kind
of material and yet can be cas-
lily united, loosened, by pushing
the end and standing part into
the knot at the same time.
BLACKWELL HITCH - Looks
weak, doesn't it? Try 1t. Fasten
a hook to a telephone pole, hitch
a team of horses to the rope, and
try to pull out this simple little
twist. Whenever sailor bends
(curves) line to block and
tackle this Ia what he uses for
and easy shifting
For a blight at the end of a
rope and pass your hook through
the blight in such manner that
the end (A) will be damned be-
tween the standing part OBJ and
the hook. That's all!
LARKSPUR - Suppose you
wan to tie a skiff securely to the
dock, but still have 1t ready to
push off at a moments notice.
Use the larkspur. Push the
blight of a rope end through the
ring. Bring it down. even, with
the standing part as in the Illus
tration. For extra safey take a
half hitch about the standing part
with end (A).
All that Is necessary to loosen
your boat from its mooring is to
give the toggle (stick) jerk, and
the trick is turned. The larkspul
isn't safe for a longtime tie, be-
cause the stick may work out II
the boat is tossed by the waves
TIMBER HITCH-Times out
of number a woman wants to tie
a clothes line to a post and be
sure that It will stay under heavy
strain. Here's the knot. Take
the end (A) around a spar, and
then around the standing part
OBJ, under It's own blight; thus
far forming a half hitch. Then
take (A) several times around
its own part (o). Sailors and
Iloggers use the timber hitch
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-30
FATHER is VERY STRICT

Miss attended certain place of
ment for the last six months and there certain young
who his undivided while
places would like O father
strict with does him. L
to see o
him dearly
1 whether affection,
he holds heart filled affection To
through life with him would be Glory Divine. l.. NJ
At might possibly be sort of glory but somehow doubt
the msgngs acquaintance
rngng from certain places of amusement You unwise
girl
will only bring trouble
the state affairs romantic, and judge
make him acquainted
man?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-30

The marriage OF Miss Lille Mill
Ter to Mr.. Samuel L. Eddy took
place at Seattle Friday, July 26.
Both are of Tacoma. Mr. and
Mrs. Eddy will be at home to
their friends after August / at
21192 South G st.
Society women who are golf
enthusiasts will today play for
the Mrs. Mccormick G class tro-
ply at the Country club links.
Miss FIoernce Bell, leading
lady of the Princess Stock COM
pany, was entertained last week
by Mrs. S. H. McKennon at her
home, 4O1 South 31st st.
The home of Mrs. w. B. Cof-
fee at Harbor Heights was scene
of an enjoyable time on Friday
when about 80 of the Illema club
took luncheon on the veranda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Rice will
entertain on Friday afternoon
Mrs. Harrison G.. Foster. who re-
Gently returned to Tacoma, and
their sister, Mrs. William Rice, OF
New Haven, Conn, who has for
merly been a visitor of this city,
and who is expected to arrive to-
day.
Something new for your noon
doy lmch-New England Ham.
Duenwald's Deliiatessen, 313
18th, near G. ***
The marriage of Miss Donna
Belle Elder and Prof. George b.
Jackson, head of the biology de-
partment at Whitworth college,
which will take place at Mason
City, Ia, on Aug. IA, will be the
elimination of a romance begun
little over year ago, when the
boat in which they were rowing
on Cellar Lake, Ia, capsized and
they were rescued after an hours
struggle in the water.
A moonlight excursion on the
Sound and a dance at Burton will
be held Friday, August 2.
Smith Floral Co. 1116 So. G. .
The Philachristae Bible class
of the First Methodist church
were entertained by Mrs. Richard
p. Milne at her summer home at
Dash Point last Friday.
Mrs. ii. w. Daub gave a lunch
con at the home, 1928 North Null
len St, last Tuesday, announcing
the engagement of her daughter
Maude to Dewitt Lee, association
secretary of the Y. M. G. A. at
Kansas City.
The marriage Of Miss Ida Roe
der and Donald Thompson will
take place this evening at the
First Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Emma Smith has thrown
open the grounds of her beautiful
Falkland home to the members of
the National Council of Women
Voters, who, with their families
and friends, will spend today there
in council and picnic.
The General Wright circle will
hold a card party Thursday even
ing at s o'clock in the Armory.
The Fern Hill Baptist Ladies'
Aid will meet with Mrs. Dennison
on South A st. on Friday, Aug. q,
instead of Wednesday, July 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-30


Personally
They are light and unless worn to extreme very COM
Portable walk their find
objection showing lines figure think
that bodies
shall become much vrtuous
plain skirts artistic
position of materials by which graceful
The of perhaps thing that is
abused in this by the little
Naturally they will
things that look ridiculous they their
circumstances place which
lately been noticing this than seeing the girls who
boudoir automobiles
as much out of place thus as would be nghtgown
Just one last word-sPEND MORE THOUGHT THAN
WARDROBE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-30

every little while.
HANGMAN'S KNOT sounds
gruesome, but it's mighty useful
Lay two bights (loops) of line,
as in Figure 1. Then, holding the
three strands at the middle. take
seven turns about them with the
end OBJ. At the seventh turn
out OBJ through the blight to
haul it taught. Pull the other
part of CD to make the moose
larger IL desired. 1t can be made
smaller by pulling the standing
part (A) To unite, pull Al all
the way through the knot. For
a slipping hitch, which will pull
tighter the longer it is used this
is the best.
REEF KNOT-"Take a reef in
your mains'l!"
The landlubber knows what that
means, but does he know how to
do 1t?
The chances are he would make
some sort of slip knot which would
either jam so tight from pulling
in the wind that 1t could never
be undone, or slip out at the
slightest puff.
The reef knot is tied by making
two overland knots, or a square
knot. When untying only the tor
knot need be loosened. The wind
will pull out the other.
GLOVE HITCH--In a sailors
life, safety often depends on a
knot. The Glove hitch is the one
to which a sailor will most will
ingly trust his life. 1t Is made by
turning two half bitches against
each other. So make 1t free as in
Figure /. Grasp the straight line
before you with the end away; the
thumb of your right hand point
ing forward, while the left
thumb is toward yourself. Then
twist both hands inward, as the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-30

LIFE IS A SERIES OF KNOTS.
A knot ties the lives of two
sweethearts.
And a knot is the hangman'
weapon!