davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-26
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

Marie, Albert and Peter Erdahl
spent Sunday at Rhodes.
The Blees family spent Sunday af-
ternoon at Longeville's.
Mrs. Olaf King spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mrs. A. Killing.
Mrs. Fred Gerber and daughter Lii
dian spent couple of days in Morris
last week.
John and Anna Wade and John
Fleishaker spent Sunday at A. H.
Anderson's.
The school board of Dist. No. AZ
met at G. E. Anderson's last Satur-
day.
A large crowd attended the Christ
mas program in Dist ~. Friday even.
ing.
joe eltzin and Oscar Strand spent
Sunday at Sperr's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sperr returned
from their visit at Arlington, S. D.,
Monday.
R. c. Bergren spent Friday after
noon at the Sperr home.
Miss Bessie Ziebarth spent a few
days at Sperr's last week.
Erwin Everett, of Morris spent Sat-
urday and Sunday at w. F. Meyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sperr of Aling-
ton, S. D.. are here visiting at the
home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Sperr.
Charlotte Ganshaw spent Sunday at
Mrs. Fred Meyers.
Richard Anderson, who attends
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-26
!. J. X X !. !. !. j. j. i. + j. i. + !. i. i
J. SWEDEN. i
4 = < y Il 4 4 Il =. 4 =. =. =. =. Il =. y

+ !. X X !. \ X j. j. i. 4 j. + j. !. j. i
J. SWEDEN. i
j. :. !. i. j. j. j. j. j. j. j. j. 4 i. j. j. \
Formation of Scandinavian Art
society, Tin conjunction with the Min
neapolis Institute of Arts, and other
wise to advance the knowledge, appre-
citation and influence of Scandinavian
art" was recommended in report
presented to a committee of Minneap-
oils Scandinavians at the Odin club of
that city. The organization plan is
outlined as follows: The Scandina-
Wan Art society is to be organized
under the laws of Minnesota, not for
pecuniary profit, and with members,
not with capital stock. Members are
to be of three classes: Honorary, con-
ferred by the directors in recognition
of gifts or service; life memberships,
for contributions of 500 or more, and
annual memberships with SIS annual
dues. The society, as far as prac-
ticable, will seek to have the art Of
the three Scandinavian countries
equally represented. Cooperation Of
Scandinavians in all states of the
Union is to be sought. The society
shall also encourage a revival of the
art handicrafts of the fatherland
among Scandinavians. The handi-
crafts known as "konsthusfiten" in
the Scandinavian countries, including
carpentry, wood carving, metal work
ing and lacemaking, have developed
to a high degree among the common
people of the old countries, but those
coming to America have fallen into
American customs Of using ready
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-26
California Woman Seriously
Alarmed

GA short time ago contracted a
severe cold which settled on my lungs
and caused me great deal of annoy
ance. ] would have bad coughing
spells and my lungs were so sore and
infamed began to be seriously
alarmed. A friend recommended
aChamberlain's Cough Remedy. saying
she had used it for years. / bought
a bottle and it relieved my cough
the first night, and in a week was
rid of the cold and soreness OF my
rung8," writes Miss Marie Gerber.
Sawtelle, Cal. For sale by all deal
ers. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-26
Fit His Case Exactly

"When father was sick about six
years ago he read an advertisement of
Chamberlain Tablets in the papers
that fit his case exactly" writes Miss
Margaret Campbell of Ft. Smith,
Ark. "He purchased box of them
and he has not been sick since. My
sister had stomach trouble and was
also benefited by them. For sale
by all dealers. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-26
THREE-CENT RATE ON JAN. 1
Roads to Charge That Fare for Short
Distances.

Distances.
Railroads doing business in Mime
sofa have decided on a method of
applying the Bendixen 2-cent pas
senger fare law, effective Jan. ],
which meets with the approval of the
state railroad commission. The net
result of this enactment will be the
increase of rates for distances up to
five miles from to cents a mile.
The law was passed by the legisla-
ture because of the general belief
that Minnesota would lose the rate
case before the federal supreme
court. 1t established a 2-cent rate
for roads earning $1,000 a mile or
over on passenger traffic, but pro-
vided that the companies should
charge 8 cents for distances up to
five miles. Minnesota, however, won
the rate case and fat 2-cent fare has
since applied to all distances.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-26
the last election.

-
!. i. !.
Wilhelm Wilhelmsen & Co. of Tons
berg has ordered four big tank steam
ers from Hull, Eng, capable of carry
ing 10000 tons of petroleum each, and
are to be built at an expenditure Of
100000 crowns.
i. + 4
Aura Tidende is the name of d
new weekly paper which is being pub
lished in Sundalsoren. 1t is the only
newspaper in that section of the
country.
!. i. i. !. X !. X i. K 4 !. + + i. !. K !.
!. DENMARK. !.
!. j. !. + :. !. i. !. i. j. i. !. . j. i. X
Terrific storms have been raging
during the past three weeks on the
coast of Denmark Much damage was
done to shipping and several lives are
reported lost. Two freight steamers
were sunk off the coast of Logstor. A
number of the ferries across the Great
and Little Belt were also seriously
damaged, curtailing traffic for sew
eral days. Off the coast of Esbierg a
bark was stranded on Horns "F'yr,'
but fortunately the crew, ten in all.
were saved with the exception of one
man.
Professor J. Jacobsen, rector mag
uificus of the University of Copen-
hagen, has published sensational ar
ticle in which he makes a fierce at
tack on the bishops of Denmark. It
is believed that his article will be the
signal for a church fight, which will
involve every faction which has fig
ured in the so called Church fight,
which has been going on in Denmark
for some time.
\ !. j.
A telegram has reached Copenhagen
from Basoko, in the interior of Congo,
stating that an adopted daughter Of
the late Danish poet and author, Hol-
ger Drachmann, Mrs. Gerda Engh
! Drachman, died very suddenly not
long ago from heart rfsease. Her
husband, Norwegian officer, is a dis
| trict commissioner in Congo and
moved there with his wife about three
| years ago.
= i. 4
Louis Cordosa and his son, Henry
Cordosa, confessed swindlers, have
been arrested in Copenhagen and SEN
fenced to Imprisonment for three
wears. The pair have swindled banks
in Copenhagen to the amount of sew
eral thousand crowns. =
MARION S. NOREhIUS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-26
Between Friends.

Betty shall not wed until can
marry hero. Alice Well, my dear,
just show any man who proposes to
you a schedule of your yearly expenses,
and if he doesn't back out he's one
Boston Transcript.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-26

by special d1spensation Of Secretary
Garrison the noted old polar ship
Fran will be relieved from the pay
ment of all harbor and other charges
during it's stay at Colon. The ship
mas been brought up the east coast of
South America from the Antarctic re-
gions, where it conveyed Captain
Amundsen on his voyage to The South
pole. The vessel is now waiting to
pass through the Panama canal on it's
way northward to Behring sea to en-
gage in another Arctic expedition.
Captain Amundsen, who was afraid to
trust the old ship on a voyage around
treacherous Cape Horn, secured a
promise from Colonel Goethals to pass
1t through the canal at the earliest
possible moment after communication
was opened. The next day another
dispatch said: Secretary of War Gar.
r1son, just returned from Panama, has
i a plan of his own about the first ship
to go through the canal. 1t will not
be the Fran, as has been frequently
predicted although the Fran will be
! one of the first to make the passage.
II the secretary's plan is effected it
will be one Of the Panama railroad
ships, probably the Ancon, carrying
the president, department chiefs,
members of the committees of con-
gress who have had to do with the
! canals construction, the canal engi-
neers and administrative officials,
| nfhnTC vuhn h0Iyn Ill
ciated with the project and members
of the press. The navy is anxious to
! have the distinction of sending the
first ship through the canal, the Ore
gon having been favored for the hon
or, but Secretary Garrison does not
favor the military inauguration The
Fram's interest i'll going through
among the first is not for the honor
but for the purpose of making an early
passage to avoid the long trip around
Cape Horn.
A recent dispatch from Chicago
says preparations are under way by
rWegian-Americans all over the
country for great exodus from the
United States. Leaders estimated
that by next May more than 100000
Norwegians will have left to visit
Norway. The one hundredth anniver-
sary of Norway's independence on
May II is to be celebrated with eIab-
crate festivities, continuing several
months. On May IL, 1914, Norway
adopted its present constitution fol,
lowing 400 years union with Den.
mark. Large delegations will be sent
from every Norwegian social, fraternal
and religious organization. The Nor
Wegian Singers League of America
viii send 2 chorus Of 100 singers I'm.
der the leadership of President JUL
lager of Chicago and Emil Born, mu
steal director. The Sons of Norway, Of
which Olaf I. Rove, Norwegian con
sui at Milwaukee, is president, will
send the largest delegation of any one
organization. States in the Northwest
will be ofacially represented.
\ \ j.
Johannes Dahl, editor Of Solungen
Kongsvinger, died very suddenly
about two weeks ago. He was q
prominent Socialist and was regarded
as one of the strongest leaders of the
party in Norway. He was Statsrnin
lister Bratlie's opponent for the stor
thing from the old Akers district al
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-26
Captured.

Captured.
'Tsn't that beautiful island in the
foreground"
"Entrancing! That's called The Isle
Of Yew."
"Why, Mr.. Montague! That is so
suddenw-C Chicago Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-26

made products and are forgetting the
skill they formerly had. That the
new society should stimulate a re-
vival of this home art work was urged
by the committee.
:. = \
Sweden is preparing to send
strong team entry for the modern
pentathlon at the Olympic games in
Berlin in 1916. A special school has
been opened in Stockholm and TWEEN
ty-four young officers are training I'M
der the supervision of professionals.
Some excellent results have been at
tanned, but the actual figures are kept
secret, so there can be no possibility
for comparison abroad. The crown
prince is taking great interest in the
work of the school, where the exami-
nations are held under his personal
charge. 1t will be recalled that Swe-
den won first, second and third in
this competition during the Stock
holm games.
The Swedish board for the exposi-
ton in San Francisco in 1915 has
asked the king to be allowed free
tickets on the state railways for the
members of the board and their as
sistants. The board also asks free
transportation of wares, intended for
the exposition, from the country to
Stockholm, where they will be ex-
amined by the board and their ex-
perts and either accepted or reject
ed. Free postage is also asked for
the members of the board.
!. !. X
The Goteborg Aftonblad requests
its readers to give the fatherland a
Christmas present in the form of a
quickfring gun for it's defense. The
we'll known patriot, DR.. Sven Hedin,
has warmly seconded this proposition
with the result that the work of sub
scription is progressing splendidly.
X X i.
The "intendent' of the Natural His
tory museum in Stockholm, Profess
sor c.. V. Hartman, formerly curator
of the Pittsburg museum, has, on
recommendation of the Academy of
Sciences, been allowed by the king
500 crowns per year as an old age
addition to his salary.
\ !. +
The Swedish Woman's association
has requested the king for an allow
ance of 1000 crowns, in order to be
able to send a representative to the
International Woman's congress,
which will be held in Rome next
spring. -, .-'~'7saf " s"~,~~r-,
The Swedish National Association
for the Advancement 81 Mouth Hy
giene has petitioned the king to be
allowed yearly sum of 1000 crowns
for spreading the knowledge of mouth
hygiene among the people.
4 j. + ~ ~'r-
The queen departed Nov. rs fol
Baden Baden to pay a visit to he1
mother, the Grand Duchess Louise
The queens health has recently beer
Somewhat improved.
j. + >
+ !. + !. i. j. + !. + i. j. + j. + + + j
+ NORWAY. !
+ j: i. :. i. j. i. 4 i. j. 4 X + 4 \ j
A recent Washington dispatch says:
.....-- .........- .......-..
, - ---- = %
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-26

school at Manchester. is spending his
vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sperr and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Sperr spent Sunday at
Alber's.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-26

The queen departed Nov. rs for
Baden Baden to pay a visit to her
mother, the Grand Duchess Louise.
The queens health has recently been
Somewhat improved.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-26

!. !. 4 j. i. + i. !. i. j. + !. !. i i. j. !
+ NORWAY. !.
i X i !. i. i. i + !. + !. !. i. 4 J. j.
A recent Washington dispatch says:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-26

The Swedish National Association
for the Advancement 81 Mouth ny.
giene has petitioned the king to be
allowed yearly sum of 1000 crowns
for spreading the knowledge of mouth
hygiene among the people.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-26

made products and are forgetting the
skill they formerly had. That the
new society should stimulate a re-
vival of this home art work was urged
by the committee.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-26

Johannes Dahl, editor Of solungen,
Kongsvinger, died very suddenly
about two weeks ago. He was q
prominent Socialist and was regarded
as one of the strongest leaders of the
party in. Norway. He was Statsrin.
lister Bratlie's opponent for the stor-
thing from the old Akers district at
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-26

Aura Tidende is the name of a.
new weekly paper which is being pub
lished in Sundalsoren. 1t is the only
newspaper in that section of the
country
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-26

Wilhelm Wilhelmsen & Co. of Tons
berg has ordered four big tank steam
ers from Hull, Eng, capable of carry
ing 10000 tons of petroleum each, and
are to be built at an expenditure Of
%, 100000 crowns.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-26

The Swedish Woman's association
has requested the king for an allow
ance of 1000 crowns, in order to be
able to send a representative to the
International Woman's congress,
which will be held in Rome next
snrinP :. - 5000 = a...rx----,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-19
AGlance at Current 7

Washington. Sept. 1G.-All reports
from the Panama canal one Indicate
that Colonel GOetllals will be ready
to allow shallow draft ships to pass
through the canal by next December.
This has been the understanding ever
since Colonel Goethals testified before
the house committee on Interstate and
foreign in December. 1911,
but he and his associates do not expect
the canal to be ready for the navies Of
the world until Jan. |. 1915. No official
time has been fixed for the actual
opening. but that is the date when
Colonel Cocktails expects to complete
the work.
Dredges are to replace steam shovels
The thirty-four steam shovels used in
the cut handle only SOO.NUl cubic yards
of earth and rock per month. which
output will be greatly reduced as the
available room for shoveling Is re-
duced. Colonel Goethals has now as
sembled fifteen dredges, with Il month
ly capacity of LOO. 600 cubic yards,
""N hOSC bc uVdltt! llAlo llAC \uL
as soon as the dixie is destroyed.
The status Of the canal work accord
ing to the understanding among off,
Gals here, on the basis of the reports
from the isthnlus. is as follows:
June 81. 19l3.-The last gate of Gatun
subway was closed. and since that time
Gatun lake has been steadily rising
through the impounding of water from
the Chagre river and other streams.
draining 1920 square miles of territory.
Oct. !, 1913.-The water in Gatun lake is
expected to reach seventy-one feet above
sea level.
Oct. 10, 1913.-The great Gamboa dixie,
which keeps the water of Gatun lake from
flowing into Culebra cut during dredging
operations is to be blown up with dyna-
mite and water admitted into the cut.
The top of this dixie is 7S.2 feet above sea
| level.
Dec. /, 1918. level OF the water in
Gatun lake and Culebra cut is expected
to reach it's final limit of eighty-tive feet
above sea level.
December, 1913.-Nessels drawing prob
ably twenty to twenty-five feet Of water
may be put through the canal, while giant
dredges will be completing the deepening
of the submerged channel through Guile
bra cut.
Jan. l. 1915.-The canal will be ready for
ships of the naNieS of the world to pass
through both sets of locks, and vessels
will be able to use the canal to its full
depth. going in opposite directions at the
same time.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-19

companion. He knew every road and
peak and slope of he mountains near
Lakelands. Through him she became
acquainted with the solemn delight of
the shadowy. tilted aisles OF the pine
forests, the dignity of the bare crags
the crystal, tonic mornings, the
dreamy, golden afternoons full Of mys-
FERROUS sadness. SO her health i'm
proved, and her spirits grow light.
One day Miss Chester learned from
one of the guests the history of Father
Abrams lost child. Quickly she hur-
ried away and found the miller seated
on his favoritc rustic bench near the
chalybeate spring.
ooh, Father .Abram," she said. I'm
so sorry. didn't know until today
about Your little daughter. You will
find her Yet some day. Oh, l hope you
wiN.""
The miller looked down at her with
his strong, ready smile.
THANK YOU, Miss Rose he said, in
his usual CHEEKY tones. But l do not
expect to find Aglaia. For a few years
| hoped that she had been stolen by
Migrants and that she still lived. but
have lost that hope. l believe that
she was drowncd.'
II can underestimate said Miss Ches-
ter, "how the doubt must have made
it SO hard to bear. And yet YOU are
so cheerful and SO ready to make other
peoples burdens light. Good Father
.Abram."
Good Miss Rose mimicked the mil
Ter, smiling. "Who thinks Of others
more than you dog
\ Whimsical mood seemed to strike
Miss Chester.
"Oh, Father Abram,' she cried,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-19

to Mrs. Rankin. who gladly received
her in her own charge and care.
Miss Chester was not very strong.
She was about twenty, and pale and
delicate from an indoor life. But one
week Of Lakelands gave her Il bright
S and spirit that changed her Won
derfully. The time vas early Septem-
Der, when the Cumberlands are at
their greatest beauty.
Father Abram and Miss Chester be-
came great friends. The old miller
learned her story from Mrs. Rankin,
and his interest went u quickly to
the slender. lonely girl.
The mountain country was new to
Miss Chester. She had lived many
years in the warm. fiat town of Allan
ia, and the grandeur and variety Of
the Cumberlands delighted her. She
was determined to enjoy every mo-
ment Of her stay. Her little hoard Of
savings had been estimated so careful
ly in connection with her expenses
that she knew almost to a penny what
her very small surplus would be when
she returned to work.
Miss Chester was fortunate in gain
ing Father Abram for a friend and
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-19
How to Keep a Wife Happy.

Los Angeles, Sept. 1o.-l.. {. Diliman.
a wealthy Seattle man and :ls>ocinte
OF j. j. Hill. as the result Of eighteen
years Of marital bliss has prpmulw ltrl
the following rules for husbands:
Keep all promises made before and a,
the time of MARRIAGE.
Divide the newspaper and everything
else.
Keep a joint bank account.
Go to your club no oftener than one
night a week.
Have no dogs or pets nf any kind,
three times q day.
When away from home write or te,e-
graph every day.
Take her with you on business and
pleasure trips. BE more polite to her
than to any other woman Nnn meet.
Remember that she likes flowers. candy
and books.
Make it a business 70 be comfortable
whenever she is harpv.
Don't criticlse her dress.
BE a gentleman to all women. but q
husband to only one.
If YOU have only Il dollar YOU are not
wasting it by spending it on her
If you have been faithful in all things
generous. considerable and loving and still.
she is dissatisfied get a divorce
Life is too short to waste any of It
in trying to please an abnormal Wom.
an" Mr.. Dillman adds.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-19
Net Millions.

Washington. Sept. l6.~The wealth
of gold. silver and paper money filling
the vaults of the federal treasury is
due in no small measure to the record
breaking drinking. smoking and card
playing Of the American people during
the fiscal year 1913.
The 143. 2o0.OW gallons Of whisky
and brandy consumed during the year
brought in S1J7, 542 900: the 61.24';.nno
barrels Of beer. porter and aleS. $685.
.46.NO: the 1421G.771.M O cigarettes.
$17.S46.NO: the 7.G9o.O3S, 900 cigars,
$23.O37 .OG0: the chewing and smohin:
Of 4O4 1868 900 pounds of tobacco. ST..
$4,000: taxes on 3 300 900 pounds Of
snuff. S2.Gol7. 600, and the sale IF -.
764, 100 packs of playing cards. an in
crease of 1.052.47J owe the previous
year. brought $G55,oS3.
Total internal revenue receipts ut
1913 exceeded the previous high record
of 1911 by $21, sos. 900 and the collec.
tons of 1912 by , 2.SO9,OOO To col
lect the enormous sum it cost the GOV,
eminent S5.4S3.O 900 T;S ri
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-19
Girl Saves to Be Mayor,

Cleveland, o., Sept. 15.-Mayor New
ton D. Baker of this city had better
watch out. Catherine Kline is after
his job. Just as Don as woma suf-
frage may win in Ohio this student of
political affairs and daughter of Il fam
lily of political freethinkers is going to
run for mayor of that fair city.
To the end that she may carry out
her plans and live up to her belief that
no candidate for office should receive
been putting all the money possible
into a savings account.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-19
Norway Thinks RepubI.icanism.

Christiania, Norway, Sept. liking
Haakon is in danger Of losing his
throne because Of his Wife's antay-
onism to the Norwegian people. The
king, it has been rumored, will have
to abdicate in favor Of a president.
\ republican form Of government
was strongly advocated before the
selection of q king. At first the new
royal family We're received with open
arms by the hospitable Norwegians,
but Queen Maud, who is a daughter
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-19
O. HENR STORIES
No. 6
..e Church With
An 0verShot Wheel

Copyright by Doubleday, Page & Co.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-19
War on Diseases Caused by Anacmia

London, Sept. 1G-War on the dis.
eases due to anaemia is t. be under.
taken by an international commission
which will have at its disposal the ill.,
come from Il fund of SluU.nW.MN due
to the gift of an American citizen Or
citizens who have enlisted in the effort
N services of several other .Ameri-
cans and many EngliSilmen.
The income from the fund. mount.
ing to about So,OuO.O 900 a year. would
be applied first to the study Of diseases
among the primitive races Of the world.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-19
Hiohest Memorial Tower.

San Antonio, Tex, Sept. LITTLE
highest memorial monument in the
world is to be erected in this city in
honor of the soldiers who defended the
Alamo against the Mexicans during
the war for the independence of Texas.
The tower will be SO2 feet high and
will be the highest structure of any