davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1912-03-22

The M. L. Strand family visited
at N. 0. Larson's on Sunday.
On Sunday, March 31st Sunday
school in Dist. AZ will be re-opened.
Election of officers and teachers will
be held that day so everyone come out
at $50 O'Clock.
A program and basket social will
be given at the school house in Dist.
81 on Saturday evening, March 3Oth
at eight O'Clock. A cordial invitation
is extended to all. Ellen johnson,
teacher.
Quite a number of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Enquist's friends gathered at
their home on Saturday evening to
serenade them. After rendering them
some noisy music they were invited
into the house where all partook of
delicious lunch before departing for
home.
Mr.. Knute Olson and Mr.. Gottfred
Peterson called at Nels Johnson's on
Tuesday.
Misses Hattie and Josephine Olson
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Meyer.
Grandma Meyer was taken quite i'll
last Friday night but is now steadily
improving.
Hazel Johnson, Lena Sperr, Robert,
Leo and Oscar Weltzln went to Dist.
AZ to take state examinations the first
of the week.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Miss Nellie Nelson. of Fer
gus Falls, and Alfred King. of Don
nelly, on Thursday, March %.
The town board held meeting at
Meyers on Tuesday at which the
new officers were sworn in. They al
so initiated the clerks new desk
which they had such a time getting
into the house. 1t took quite a bit
of studying to get desk 80 inches
wide in at door which is only sc
inches wide but perseverance conquers
all. Mrs. Meyer suggests that if the
town ever cares to elect new clerk
they will first have to go around anc
measure peoples doors.
Morris tribune., 1912-03-22

Mr.. Goodhue was Morris business
caller on Wednesday.
Miss Ida and Herman Sperr spent
Wednesday evening at G. E. Ander-
sons.
Co. Supt. Roberts visited schools
No. AZ and No. Sc on Friday.
Roe Bergren and George Olson at
tended the baseball blowout on Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Aanerud and children of Don
nelly spent Saturday and Sunday at
A. H. Anderson's. On Sunday after
noon they all visited at Per Ander-
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregerson, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. K. Weltzin, Mr.. Bergren,
Mary Sperr visited at Erdahl's or
Sunday. ....
Miss Ellen Johnson visited at G.
E. Anderson's on Saturday after.
noon.
This neighborhood was we'll repre-
sented at the A. O. Weltzin auction
on Thursday.
Harry Anderson came up from
Morris on Saturday and was taker
with the mumps and was not able tt
return to school, it being the Iast
week of the term too.
Misses Alma and Jennie Gregersor
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Eng
quist on Sunday.
Miss Celia Bergquist was on the
sick list on Tuesday and no schoo
was held in Dist. So that day.
Morris tribune., 1912-03-22
Edo R ADO

Mr.. Johnnie and Cleve Stoneberg
were Herman callers Friday.
Mr.. Jack Leanard and Mr.. Bill
Bump, of Leonardsvil'e township,
were calling in this vicinity Friday.
Misses Luella Willis and Irene Pres.
colt spent Tuesday evening at Nc
Kennels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Willis were Her
man callers Saturday.
Mrs. Louie Larson and daughter
Esther came up from Odessa Wednes-
day to make visit with the Suess
family.
Mrs. VIM. Dunkel returned Satur.
day from Ohio where she spent the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Bruins and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Allen spent Sunday
at Suess's.
Mrs. Jim Cook was Herman CALI
er Saturday.
Mrs, e. H. Bruins spent Wednesday
with her sister, Mrs. Clarence Allen.
Mrs. VIM. G.. Larson was a Her.
man caller Saturday.
Mr.. Ira Dewitt returned to his
home Friday from three weeks stay
working at Norcross.
Mr.. Wingeling was Herman shop
per Friday.
| J. ]. Homo was a Herman caller
Friday.
Morris tribune., 1912-03-22
DONNELLY HAPPENINGS

English Lutheran services at DON
nelly Sunday, March Oath at 2:3O
o'clock.
Mr.. David King was a Norris
visitor Friday.
Miss Grace Shepard visited with
friends in Herman on Saturday and
Sunday.
DR.. ]. G. Whittemore and wife re-
turned Saturday evening from few
days visit with relatives in Glenwood.
Miss Baton was a Morris visitor
Saturday.
Mrs. Scofield was a Morris visitor
Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur johnson was a Morris
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Aanerud and two daughters
were Morris visitors Saturday.
Miss Emma Logan and Miss Frances
Fritz were Morris visitors Saturday.
Mr.. Lester Herberger was a Morris
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. Herb LaPage was a Morris
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. Perkins was a Morris visitor
Saturday.
Miss Julia Kolodjzy was a Morris
visitor Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. C. Phifer visited
Sunday at the home of A. Mollman.
Mrs. J. C. Phiter and Mrs. J. G..
Whittemore left Monday night for
St. Cloud.
Mrs. J. P. Steinfort left Sunday
night for her parental home in Mar
Gus, Iowa, where her father is i'll with
pneumonia.
Miss Frances Tosney, who is i'll
with pneumonia, is recovering nicely.
Mr.. ]. M. Waggoner made a bust
ness trip to the city last Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1912-03-22
NORTH PEPPERTON.

Mr.. j. Bell was busy hauling his
seed grain from R. E. Booths last
week.
Mr.. H. B. Heuer transacted bust
ness in Donnelly Wednesday.
Nellie, Belle, Mabel. Leila, Robert
and Arthur Edwards visited at H.
Heuer's Thursday evening.
Otto Wojahn was a Donnelly caller
Friday.
Mr.. c. c. Voter purchased some
oats from H. Heuer on Friday.
J. Bell, H. B. Heuer, Otto and
Hugo Wojahn, Chris Kline and Johnnie
Neudick were among those who took
in the sale at A. Weltzin's Thursday.
The Griffith boys from Graceville
were hauling hay Saturday from sec.
16.
Just ask Otto how many of Henry
Heuer's pigs accompanied him part
of the way home last Saturday. About
dozen or more if there was one.
Mr.. H. B. Heuer and Lawrence
Stoneberg called in Donnelly Satur-
day.
Misses Nellie Edwards and Huldah
Heuer visited at j. Bells Thursday
afternoon.
Chris and Alex Kline visited with
Otto and Hugo Sunday.
Robert Bell, who drove up from
South Dakota, arrived here safe last
Monday evening.
August and Laura Gin were Don.
nelly callers one day last week.
H. B. Heuer, Ben, Roy and Harry
and Lawrence Stoneberg visited al
Bells Monday evening.
Ed. White and Otto Wojahn visited
Sunday at H. Heuer's.
F. E. Eddy. of Morris, is out OF
the farm now days helping fan grain
Joe Dudiwitz transacted business il
Chokio one day last week.
Harry Schinzel visited at j. Bell'
on Sunday.
Lawrence Stoneberg visited at hi
home Sunday.
Mr.. ]. Bell transacted business il
Morris Monday.
Frank Dreis called at Heuer's o.
Saturday.
Morris tribune., 1912-03-22
To Stock and Dairynen.

The Playford Patented Cement
Stave Silo is the only silo that is
absolutely acid proof.
It will not absorb one iota of
moisture from the ensilage around
the wall. costs you less put up on the
farm, than any other goud silo and it
possesses none of its weaknesses.
Write for booklet at once.
Minnesota Cement Construction Co.
Long Prairie. Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1912-03-22
Seed Wheat

| have few hundred bushels of
Minnesota No. 169 Blue Stem wheat
for sale at 1Oc above market price.
It has been famed twice and is free
from smut and foul seed.
Also few bushels of Lincoln seed
oats.
g.. David T. Killing.
Morris tribune., 1912-03-22
JUST WHAT TO READ
What The Purchasers Saw

S. S. McCIure: It is absolutely pnbh
cation undertaken in this country not the word
Philip D. Armour: "l gave Armour Institute of Techno
ogy set of the Warner Library and took for myself
convinced that it the valuable books
for private public library to be had.
General FitZ Hugh Lee: "The Library of the Worlds
Best Literature the most valuable and fascinating have
had in my library"
Rev. Charles James Wood, IL, D.: "The Warner
Library will the force that starts epoch the
telectual life of the American people,"
Cyrus Northrup President Emeritus of University of Min
81 purchased the Library the Worlds Best
ure when first published and have been glad since
that did 1t is most valuable selection of choice works of
of letters and unaing of enjoyment well
almost inexhaustable well of knowledge.
Morris tribune., 1912-03-22

10000 Pages and 800 Illustrations, in
Guiding photographers, etchings, full
page portraits, fac-simile reproductions
of celebrated manuscripts; also pages
in colors of the most valuable ancient
books from the British Museum, etc.
Morris tribune., 1912-03-22

John W. Sickelsmith. Greensboro,
Pa, has three children, and like most
children they frequently take cold:
1--WE have tried several kinds of
cough medicine" he says. "but have
never found any yet that did them as
much good as Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. - For tale by all dealers,
Morris tribune., 1912-03-22

Mr.. j. Edwards transacted business
in Donnelly Saturday.
Mr.. ]. Bell called at H. Heuer's
Saturday evening.
Morris tribune., 1912-03-22
The American Newspaper
Association

Recognizing the value of this unique set of books
has obtained control of the entire edition and is
offering them direct to selected list of readers for
advertising purposes thus saving dealers profits on
easy monthly payments. This is opportunity
to equip your home with the finest library gath
cred together since the making of books began.
Cut off the coupon below and send to us today It
will bring full particulars without cost to you. Re
member that this library is the combined work of 800
editors critics and scholars. work of great merit
CUT OFF THIS COUPON TO-DAY
Morris tribune., 1912-03-22

LODGES.
NJ. A. w. No. 1868, meets first Saturday
n the month. Waggoner Hall at 8 p. m
Morris tribune., 1912-03-22

The Work of 300 Editors, Critics and Scholars
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-24

circulation becomes dlsagreeable to
handle, If not indeed actually filthy. To
keep clean supply by printing fresh
notes would involve a heavy expense
every year. Some mode for cleaning
the money and restoring It's crispness
was obviously desirable but seemed
impossible until the inventive genius
OF the age, generally equal to any oc-
casion, provided machinery which will
do the work.
The treasurer's office and all sub
treasury offices are or soon will be
equipped for this interesting service,
says the treasury, and in the end II
will furnish to the people a complete
and constant supply Of clean curren-
cy. He states that the machines can
be produced and operated cheaply
enough to warrant their use by the
larger banks, the clearing houses and
the big retail stores that there is ev-
cry reason to expect their use will
spread, thus adding still more 10 the
convenience and satisfaction Of the
public" And thus the dollar bill in
your hand may be as clean as your
collar ought to be-.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-24
EDUCATION THAT
PAYS IT'S OWN WAY

Industrial work in the schools of
Gary, Ind, made money instead of
costing money the past year." says DR.,
P. p. Claxton, United States commits
sioner of education. when the school
authorities in Gary came to sum up
the results Of the work in the trade
courses, they found that the three de-
partments Of printing, cabinet work
and painting had to their credit a
profit of SS754S. This is real value,
too; the pupils made articles that
were NEEDED in the school, If they had
not made them in the school shops the
authorities would have had to pur-
case them in the open markets at a
total price of seven or eight thousand
dollars"
The commissioner then gives the
figures for each of the trade classes in
the Gary schools, as reported by G. E.
Wulfing, in charge Of the Industrial
instruction. In the printing depart
ment the value of the work produced
was $1972.92. The salary expense was
$14SS.49 and supplies cost $314, leav-
ing net balance in favor Of the shop
of $175,43. There were 35 in the print
lg class, so, instead of figuring the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-24
GETS-IT For COrnS
Really a Wonder
New Way, Painless, Safe and Sure
"QuIt That! GETs.IT VIII Get Any
Corn"

The new kind Of corn cure; the
only sure kind; the only easy, safe,
painless kind is here. It's what corn
pestered people have been looking
for ever since the age of shoes. Does
It really do the work? Well, just
one trial will prove It,
The name Of this big surprise is
"GBTS-IT," because 1t gets 1t. You
don't have to wrap your toes in band
ages. There are no plasters, no
salves. What Is more, "GETs-IT" will
never, absolutely can't hurt or make
the true flesh sore, as many other
corn things" do II 1t gets on the
skin, It won't can't hurt or injure
the flesh. Apply 1t in two seconds
It's guaranteed, or your money is re-
funded.
Your druggist sells "GETS-lT," rs
cents per bottle, or direct II you
wish, from u. Lawrence & Co., Chi
cago. Sold in Salem by j, G, Perry
two stores; D. j. Fry, DR.. Stones
Drug Store, Crown Drug Co., Red
Cross Pharmacy Opera House Phar-
macy, Capital Drug Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-24
TEETH AS CRIME DETECTORs.

THE finger print is an lnfalllble
clue to a crime This is so well
known that shrewd crooks now
wear gloves when professionally en-
gagged, but there is a new develop
ment In the Identification business,
That there is a step further than this
It is exemplifled in the capture of a
forger in philadelphia through the inn
print Of his teeth upon a cheese sand
wich I'm the saloon whore he took his
last drink. An unfinished bite which
he made with the purpose Of satisfying
his appetite was his undong, 1t
matched exactly the impression made
in the experiment at the police sta
tion.
Had the sandwich been tasteful, he
probably would have finished It's de-
glution, and thus left no trace behind
him But he dropped the unconsumed
portion and thus gave away tho evil
dence.
Important as this discovery may
appear to the thief catchers, the wise
thief will destroy the value Of It by
eating all the sandwich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-24
CHRIS TMAS.

While the Christmas bells are ringing good WILL
the echoes fling the idings vale and HILL
Christmas shining with radiance the same
morning when the blessed Christ Chd cae
of earnest loving praise
making bright our earthly ways
give others who in joy have little part
lessonkeepng Christmas in the heart
carols hear the chdrens panive cry;
widows doomed by pestlence to die
In the tenements fetid; victims ofnhuman greed;
Slaughtered to the god justice vainly plead
pald little them vany beg for crumbs;
where Christmas
blessings neer can have rghtful part
Of till you've Christmas in the heart
bells ringing out their messages SO clear
among fellows spread the gospel of good cheer
lift the bitter load Of woe;
In some home with gloom cheerful Christmas
some weeping widow working out wTetched lot
blessinghow them God has forgot
your blessings give unfortunates part
you'll double joys Chrmaskeepng Christmas the heart
w. NJ NJ, in The Commoner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-24
Drives Off n Terror.

The chief executoner Of death in
the winter and spring months is pneu-
monla Its advance agents are colds
and grip, In any attack by one of
these maladies no time should be lost
In taking the best medicine obtain
able to drive It off, Countless thous-
ands have found this to be DR.. Kings
New Discovery. my husband believes
II has kept him from having pneu-
monis three or four times" writes
Mrs. George w. Place, Rawsonvllle,
VI, "and for coughs colds and Group
we have never found It's equal" Guar
anteed for all bronchial affections.
Price 30 cts, and S1,OO Trial bottle
free OF ]. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-24
ARGENTINE MAY TRY SINGLE
TAX.

A RGIGNTINE is the richest of the
~ South American Republics. She
has a climate good deal like
ours Her products are grain and
livestock, rather than tropical fruits,
woods and spices, gold silver and
precious stones. Argentina is a South
American United States, She has
oceans of rich prairie lands, great
rivers running n thousand miles in
land fine harbors and wlde-awake
energetic population. Her capital Ia
the Paris of the western hemisphere,
She has as many millionaires as
Pfmburg. Nowhere is luxury more
wonderful than in Buenos Ayres
Yet, with all her unused lands, Ar
gentna has q poverty question. Her
lands are owned In great haciendas
or ranches On these lands so tightly
held that the poor man has small
chance to get farm on Just terms,
the actual farmers-tenant farmers,
we call them here-are growing poor
err and poorer II is the Irish land
question, the Texas renters movement,
the Scotch crofters disturbances, the
agrarian question Of pll time over
again.
And now comes the word that the
president Of Argentina has come out
for the single tax He proposes TO tax
these land owners so that they will
break up their great estates, lie has
adopted the theory that the owners OF
these lands have not made their val
ues, hut that the people Of Argentina
have. Therefore in the form OF a
tax, he proposes to take rent for the
public treasury and solve the agrarian
difficulties Of making land more ac-
cessible to the workers, as Ireland has
done. though by different method
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-24
DOG UNDERSTANDS
ALL SAID TO HIM

New haven, Conn, Dec. 24.-,Three
Yale professors, Petrunkovitch, Cam
eron and Woodruff, gave tests yester-
day to Jasper, an English brindle ter
rier two years and three months old,
horn In Richmond, Va, and owned by
Dixie Taylor, who is visiting different
colleges to let professors of psychol-
ogy test the animals mental qualities.
Professor Petronkovitch gave a two
hours test to Jasper and then said he
was the most wonderful dog he had
ever seen.
The professor ordered the dog to
walk up the stairs, stop in the middle
and stand on his hind feet. Up the
stairs walked the animal, and directly
IN the middle Of the staircase he stop
ped and placed his fore paws on the
bannister rail- Professor Woodruff
went into a dark room while the own
er OF the log sat in the parlor, few
doors away with the dog. Taylor then
told the dog to go into the room in
which Professor Woodruff was and
take handkerchief out of the pro-
iessor's pocket, The dog Immediately
bounded away and did as he was bid
den.
Other tests put TO the animal were
equally as hard. He was told to find
a jardlniere which he did Immediate
y In quick succession he was told
to knock over a basket, open door
and pick up n pencil. all OF which he
performed Immediately after the com.
mand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-24
A Dangerous Job.

Rains or winds do not even affect
the construction work on the new
railroad bridge spanning the william
cite here, With n gale blowing from
the south and men scamperiug high
above the water on beams and girders
the work appears rather shakey to the
spectator on safe ground. A slight
stumble or slip, would plunge a labor
er to death either on hard steel or in
the Icy cold water. No one has met
with accidents of this nature as yet
and from the manner in which they
seem to know their business, all will
remain safe and right side up to the
end OF the Job.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-24
SkeeIs Has Returned.

George W. Skeels, of the Spauldlng
Logging Co., who disappeared several
weeks ago, and who, It was feared, was
a victim of foul play, has returned to
Salem, and is again in the employ of
the Spauldlng mills.
Skeels disappeared three weeks ago
Sunday. lie was last seen near the
river and several people believed that
he had ended his life in 1t. Others
believed his absence could not be ac-
counted for except by the foul play
theory About ten days after Skeels
disappearance, however, he was heard
from near Bellingham, Washington,
and his wife joined him at that place.
Both have returned to Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-24
BIRDS AND MILLINERY.

a TTBR years of agitation the
~ friends OF the bird have scored in
New York, and are getting en-
forcement of the law passed by the
Legislature last year forbldding the use
Of the plumage Of song birds and 9TH
ers of our useful feathered friends
A recent raid eliminated In large
seizures Of plumage illegally offered
for sale throughout the city. The
seizure included 900 humming birds,
many gulls, herons and swifts. The
law provides fine of $25 for each
piece Of plumage offered for sale.
The slaughter Of birds to make
adornment for millinery is mean
enough in itself, but It becomes abso-
lutely indefensibe when 1t is shown
that the killing of these insect-de-
stroyers causes great loss every year
to the crop and fruits Of all kinds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-24
ARMOUR HERD TO
GRANGEVILLE, IDAHO

Lewiston, Idaho, Dec, 24.-(Special)
THE Grangeville stockmen who as
sociated themselves together to pur-
chase the Armour herd of pure bred
registered Hereford COWS and estab-
lish a breeding farm on Camas prai-
rie are on the right track to bring the
livestock business of the Northwest to
the station where It belongs" said
George M. Wilson, the well-known
breeder of Shire and Percheron
horses at Wilbur, who has been in the
city since the show, closing up the
business connected with the sales de-
partment. Mr.. Wilson was in charge
of the sale Of all pure bred stock, and
for the past week he has been engaged
in closing up the sales and making
the remittances for the stock not de-
livered before the original owners
shipped out,
"The livestock industry in the North
west is in its infancy" continued Mr.
Wilson, "and the Importation of such
animals as the Grangeville men will
secure from the Armour herd will be a
big factor in establishing big market
for pure bred stock in the West At
the present time buyers from China
Japan, Alaska and the Argentine Re
public pass through our district to the
Middle West and Eastern sections,
where they psy big prices and make
extensive purchases Of the best stock
they can secure. We are entitled to
this business, and as soon as we can
supply the stock, we will secure it..
The market is becoming larger each
year and the more pure bred stock
raised, the better the market will be-
come. This is as true of livestock as
it is of growing commercial apples or
grains in sufficient quantities to at
tract the attention of the buyers.
"The herd secured by the Grange
vile men is one of the best in the
United States, and many of the COWS
to be brought here will be the equal of
the best to be found in Europe. This
fine herd should be placed in the GUS
tody of an experienced herdsman,
end 1t will not be long before Camas
prairie will be the supply point for the
best Herefords TO be found in the
West"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-24
GUESSED IT'S WEIGHT
AND GOT A STEAK

Ivan Pooler, the congenial proprie-
tor of the Capital Creamery, and Al.
Southwiok, the well-known carpenter
and all round good fellow, were reclp-
tents Of two fine, big juicy steaks yes
terday they having been the best
judges of the weight Of the large steer
which was displayed in front Of the
Cross meat market last Saturday
The animal weighed 114t pounds
dressed, and these figures were
guessed correctly by the two lucky
men, At least dozen persons
guessed within one pound of the ami
mails weight, while others came very
near The beef was hanging in front
Of the market yesterday, and It GER
tainly looked good
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-24
BIG SURPRISE TO MANY
IN SALEM

Local people are surprised at the
QUICK results received from simple
buckthorn bark, glyoerinc, etc, as
mixed in Adler-i-lla, the German REM
cdy which became famous by curing
appendicitis j. c, Perry statos that
this simple remedy antisepticizes the
digestive system and draws of the im-
purltios so thoroughly that A SINGLE
DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas ON
the stomach and constipation IN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-24
FRESH LlUNDERED MONEY,

nERHAPS many folks smiled rather
incredulously at the first an
nouncement that Uncle Sam pro-
posed starting laundry for cleans
ing the soiled paper currency but In
fact such a wash house has been es-
tabllshed with no Mongolian assist
ance, and in his recent report the
secretary Of the treasury certified that
Il is operating very successfully. prom
Using to effect large saving to the
government annually AS is well
known much OF the paper money In