davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1913-06-27
NOTES OF LOCAL INCIDENTS
AND
NEWS OF LOCAL INTEREST

AL In ERES l
Leave your orders for prison twine
with John Walz. adv.
Try the Creamery with your next
can of cream. adv.
Herman Behl. living west of town,
is laid up with rheumatism.
For sale. Eight room house. In
quire of Mrs. August Anderson.
We pay 80 cents for strictly sweet
cream at the Creamery. adv.
Mrs. John Folkins has been very
sick for the past week but is now
better.
George Staff is again to take a
position at the Great Northern depot
as cashier.
W. C. Campbell. of EImore. is
visiting with his son L. E. Campbell,
and family.
Miss Fredrika Siverts has returned
from Coleraine, where she has been
teaching for ten months.
Miss Towle had successful opera
ton for appendicitis at the Starbuck
hospital on Wednesday.
Mrs. Con Ring was severely bruised
in a fall down cellarway last Fri
day and is still in bed.
Mrs. C. G. Miller, who had the
lucky number won the sewing machine
given away at Suckstorff' s.
The Queen Esthers will hold an ice
cream social on Lester Morley's lawn
Saturday afternoon and evening.
If you have any young chicks st Is
pounds to the dozen see US for prices.
Stevens Go. Produce Co. advtf.
Five and one-half per cent interest,
and cash commission for choice farm
loans. Vim. Leuty. Morris, MINI. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. H. Wells and
daughter Mrs. March and children.
have taken up their sumner residence
lat Glenwood.
Good residence property consisting
of 8 room house, also barn. CheaE
if taken at once. For sale by Chas
| Vaughn. adv. At.
Summer time is Kodak time. Own
"a kodak and let it keep a record o
your pleasures. Kodak pictures tel
the story best. Sylvander's Drug
Sto@e. adv.
Miss Ethel Martin. who hes beel
visiting DR.. and Mrs. Came. lief
Tuesday for a visit with relatives a
st. Cloud before returning to he
home at st. Paul.
Mr.. Leslie Putnam of Darlington
NJ. D., and Miss Miner. who laugh
In the schools here the past yea
were married at the brides home a
New Richmond, Wis, on Tuesda
evening of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. A. Zahl and S. A
&entz spent the latter part of las
week at Duluth attending the Cd
Fellow and Rebekah grand lodges
They gave their reports to the lodge
on Monday evening. when a pleasan
jGint session was held.
Only few yeags ago the safety
bicycle weighed nearly 100 5bs. an
cost &125. A bicycle that weighe
100 BIS. could not DE sold today at an
sprice and the time Us not far distan
when motor car that weighs ton
can't be sold at any price. Reduc
the weight by two and the price b
ten-and you have the car of toda
and the future-the Ford $500. OC
Murphy 81 Ransom, Hancock, Minr
adv.
MORRIS FARKETS
Morris tribune., 1913-06-27

We pay cash for cream at the
Creamery. adv.
Stones Special soft coal. Once
tried always used. adv.
Lois Game left yesterday for visit
with the Eckes girls at Perham..
Smoke the Big Stone. Made at Nor
ris. Ten years before the public. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haight have
returned from visit at points in the
Dakotas.
Rexall straw hat cleaner-cleans
two hats for 10 cents and cleans them
clean. Sylvander's Drug Store. adv.
Peter Miller and family went to
Georgeville by auto last week. Mr..
Miller returned Monday, but the rest
of the family remained for a longer
visit.
J. j. Lawler and P. H. Reilly re-
turned, with their teams Friday from
Westport where they have been
stripping gravel pit.
Farmers-before buying cultivator
look over our line. We have the
Emerson, Oliver surfacer and the
Kingman. We can save you from
SIS. 90 to $1,000 on a cultivator.
Stone Implement Co. adv.
Rev. Edward Jones and J. j.
Gafney went to St. Cloud ON Satur-
day in the latter's auto to be present
when John A. Fearon said his first
mass. Rev. Fearon will be the as
sistant priest of Assumption church.
Father Grunenwald will devote his
attention to Donnelly. Herman and
Tintah.
Trips were made by the Morri:
automobiles to Donnelfy on Mon.
day evening. to Alberta and Chokio or
Tuesday evening and to Cyrus anC
Hancock on Wednesday, evening ad
vertising the Chautauqua. The gaily
decked machines and the Boys Banc
to furnish music made pleasant anC
striking method of advertising thu
Chautauqua attraction.
Morris tribune., 1913-06-27

Miss Anna Donavon is visiting at
3rom's.
Leave your orders for prison Irvine
with John Walz. adv.
Miss Mildred Sinclair is visiting
with Miss Mamie Mccarthy.
We pay 30 cents for strictly sweet
cream at the Creamery. adv.
Art Danzeisen had his hand severe
ly injured on Wednesday.
Albert Watman and Lawrence Zahl
autoed to Long Prairie Sunday.
VIM. Markle. of Litcbfeld, spent
Sunday with his brother Abner.
Miss Pauline Lord is visiting with
Miss Clara Rasmussen at Willmar.
Competent girl wanted for general
housework. Mrs. Jas. Griffith. adv.
Howard and Pearl Mumbleau expect
to leave soon for visit to Wisconsin.
The Y. M. S. c. held delightful
picnic at Pomme de Ter lake Sunday.
Buy your fy-nets and summer horse
goods from the Stone Implement Co.
adv.
Mrs j. E. Hildreth and sister left
last week for Chicago to visit friends
and relatives.
For Sale. Fine residence lot
next to Geo. Biese's. A. M. Thomp.
son. advtf.
Miss Mabel Stone returned from
Eveleth with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Stone.
Peter Loftun. who is employed at
Kerl & Watkze's had his left hand in
jured on Wednesday.
Miss Olga BrOm left last week
to visit with her sister, Mrs. Lewis,
who lives at Wheaton.
A good time to pack eggs in water
glass right now, while they're cheap.
Sylvander's Drug Store. adv.
Mr.. JOHN has sold out his interest
in the Morris Implement CO. to Mr..
Salisbury, his partner.
For wells. wind mills and Fair.
banks Morse & Co. gasoline engines,
call on D. and ]. Lawler. adv.
Henry Coll and Rose schimllag,
both of this county, were married by
Judge SGenger on June 25th.
Miss Mabel Peterson went to Star
buck to spend Sunday with he
sister Etta. who is at the hospital
Leave your Irvine orders with us
We have the Prison and Deering Irvine
Prices guaranteed. Ludenia & Trip
Miss Lillian Edmonds left las
week for St. Paul to spend the sum
mer with her sister. Mrs. j. e. Va
Horn.
: Fhe Knights Of Columbus picnic a
StaEbuck Sunday was a most enjoy
able success, over 200 being in at
tendance.
The DeLavaI cream separator
the best on the market Come an
see the 1913 models at my elevator
e. ri. Stewart, Alberta. advtf.
The DeLaval cream separator .ha
| the greatest capacity, does the 'bes
work and wears the longest of an
separator used. Stewart sells them. ad
The members of the Workmen Iodg
| spent a most pleasant evening Wee
nesday evening initiating a class Q
candidates, the work being in charg
OF Grand Recorder Larson.
| Eye-sight restored. By DR.. Bre
kaw eye specialist at Krueger's dru
store, Morris the 9Th and 7thof ever
month. Painful head and eyes mac
painless Prices always lowest. ad
Lost. "A Rebakah pin on Satul
day between Walker Towle's store
the post office and then home after
o'clock. Finder please leave at th
office for reward. Mrs. D. Kohl. adv
George GimberIin. who was ser
ously injured last week. is expeete
to recover. His mother. brother ar
brother-in-law were called here frol
Wells on account of his serious cor
Morris tribune., 1913-06-27

G. W. Edmonds and son David left
Saturday for Canada.
J. M. Yarger went to Fairmont
n. D.. last Sunday evening on bust
ness.
Mrs. William Johnson and son are
visiting with her mother and sister
near Cyrus.
Myrtle and Ethel Woods left last
Tuesday for their future home at
Portland, Oregon.
Place your order for John Deere
binder and make no mistake. Morris
Implement Co. adv.
Services at the Lutheran Synod
church Sunday evening at 8 O'Clock.
Engel Olson, pastor.
Steel dye embossed correspondence
cards. Any initial 25c, at Sylvander's
Drug Store. adv.
Will Schram, of Hancock, has been
spending the week with his sister.
Mrs. A. o. Haatvedt.
During the Chautauqua call at syl-
vander's Drug Store for a Japanese
fan-feel of charge. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Mankey have as
their guest her sister Miss Bertha
Lentz. from Denver, Col.
Miss Rebecca Satter returned Mon
day after short visit with Miss
Bernice Wartman at Donnelly.
Will Hagerman was up from st.
Anthony and spent Sunday with his
mother. Mrs. Mary Hagerman.
For sale Lots 1 and 2, block 81
First street, on the hill. Very de-
sireable lots. Tim Maloney. adv.
H. C. Michalscheck has put in
lunch stand next to Weum's store.
and expects to run it during the sum-
mer and fall.
i The Elizabeth Reem Circle will
meet July LIST with Mrs. Theresa
lStengeE. All members are requested
to be present.
| Wesley Pushor returned from
California this week and will spend
| the summer with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Pushor
Mrs. I'll. Fl. Wells returned the
first of the week from Litchfield
; Her daughter Mrs. March and children
are visiting with her.
Extra quality cord fly nets and COW
ers for sale at j. Rudnicki's shoe
shop, also harnesses alta liberal dis
count. G. Kohler. adv.
: Miss Emma Satter returned to st,
= Paul last Thursday to complete hel
: course in nursing after three weeks
vacation with her parents here.
: For sale One ga post card size
n Eastman kodak. also one 34x44 Premt
camera. cheap. Carl Krause, a
= Lampert Lumber Co. Office. adv.
: Kodaks, films, plates, printing
: paper and in fact everything you neeC
to take and make picture. A
SylVander Drug Store. adv.
d There will be mission festival O.
:. the German Lutheran church mex
Sunday at the farm home of Free
Kussatz, four miles northeast O
s Morris.
It
Y We write hail fire, lightning ant
v tornado insurance, and give you a
strong a company as there is, TIL
e Peoples National at Dan Meyer
i office. adv. At
a For all kinds of boiler and TRACTION
engine repairing. see Torrey {
Kline, Morris. Order your worI
J. early. Will do the work at you
ForT,o n Jo1;~oJ od1S4
Morris tribune., 1913-06-27

w. F. Rosenwald and 0. H.
Vanguard, state highway commission
engineers were here the first of the
week on matters connected with the
state roads. Mr.. Vanguard will be
district engineer for Grant and Ste
Hens counties.
Morris tribune., 1913-06-27

In both first and after cost the
Ford is proportionately inexpensive.
Twenty five miles per gallon of gaso-
line is not an exceptional average. 1t
places more per cent of tire surface
upon the ground per pound of car than
any ether automobile made. and it has
a greater per cent of power per pound
than any other, $500. Murphy & RAN
.:om, Hancock, MINI. adv.
Morris tribune., 1913-06-27

We write hail fire, lightning and
tornado insurance, and give you as
strong q company as there is, The
Peoples National at Dan Meyers
office. adv. At
For all kinds of boiler and traction
engine repairing. see Torrey &
Kline, Morris. Order your work
early. Will do the work at your
farm if desired. adv4t.
For honest weight, honest test and
market price, bring your cream, eggs
and poultry to US. We will guarantee
you square deal. See uE before you
sell. Stevens Co. Produce Co.
advtf.
Morris tribune., 1913-06-27

Miss Minnie Hanson returned this
week from Cosmopolis.. Wash, where
she has been teaching the past year.
Her sister Miss Lillian. who has
been visiting in the West the past
couple of weeks, returned with her.
A. o. Haatvedt. cashier at the
Great Northern depot, has been pro-
noted to the station at GLASGOW
Mont, and will leave for there this
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Haatvedt's
many friends regret their departure
from Morris, but extend to them best
wishes for success at GLASGOW.
Morris tribune., 1913-06-27

Wesley Pushor returned from
California this week and will spend
the summer with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Amos Pushor.
Morris tribune., 1913-06-27

There will be mission festival of
the German Lutheran church next
Sunday at the farm, home of Fred
Kussatz, four miles northeast of
Morris.
Morris tribune., 1913-06-27

Mrs. H. H. Wells returned the
first of the week from Litchfield.
Her daughter Mrs. March and children
are visiting with her.
Morris tribune., 1913-06-27

Kodaks, films, plates, printing
paper and in fact everything you need
to take and make a picture. At
SylVander's Drug Store. adv.
Morris tribune., 1913-06-27

For sale One ga post card size
Eastman kodak. also one 34x44 Promo
camera. cheap. Carl Krause, at
Lampert Lumber Co. Office. adv.
Morris tribune., 1913-06-27

Extra quality cord fly nets and COW
ers for sale at j. Rudni cki's shoe
shop, also harnesses alta liberal dis
count. G. Kohler. adv.
Morris tribune., 1913-06-27

Mrs. C. G. Miller, who had the
lucky number won the sewing machine
given away at Suckstorff's.
Morris tribune., 1913-06-27

The Elizabeth Reem Circle will
meet July LIST with Mrs. Theresa
Stenger. All members are requested
to be present.
Morris tribune., 1913-06-27

Rhe Knights Of Columbus picnic at
StaEbuck Sunday was a most enjoy
able success, over 200 being in at
tendance.
Morris tribune., 1913-06-27

Miss Emma Satter returned to st,
Paul last Thursday to complete her
course in nursing after three weeks
vacation with her parents here.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-05
moon. hcd Supg Xhc:, he. threw

moon. hcd kung Xhc:, be. threw
self down Ia q wearineHs OF soul and
body that could not longer be combat
ed, the sun was now poised half way
up In its morning flight. For ten
hours he had lain PROSTATE, dream-
less, unmoving, senseless as the un-
born-then hours through which he
had existed only In absolute uncon;
seriousness. Slowly he gathered his
scattered faculties.
No sensation was in his limbs. HAD
they been made Of wood they coulf
not have been more unfeeling, yet au-
tomatically they obeyed the command
Of his brain. He propped himself up
on his arms and gathered his legs un-
der him. Slowly. carefully, testing
himself like one who arises after
heavy fall and knows not whether
bones have been broken, he got upon
his feet. felt the nrst warm rush Of
blood through his body and in a fash
was coherent Of mind once more.
Doris! He turned his head towards
the dizzy plateau Of the table noun.
tain miles behind. Tolliver! The Fly
ing Man! God-what was happening
there-what had happened-what was
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-05

Atlantic the Dragon" skinned the
summit. circled sharply. tilted and
sank upon It's wheels. Quickly they
I doubt II he ever sleeps" She looked
1t Alan's torn garments, bloodstained
face and lacerated hands. "Oh. It ID
too bad, too horrible! And Clay
She shuddered and covered her face
with her palms. Il think I lost my
senses for time last night when that
terrible thing happened~He seemed
to be falling ,or nours. Take me away
from this place Of hideousness. !"
North. pacing restlessly about,
frowned.
Guess we will all have to wait here.
abouts until we have located this
game of ours. For all we know, he
may be roosting somewhere about and
waiting for us to set sail. l dare not
take you aboard until know that he
is not in position to interfere. He
has given me few illustrations Of
what he can do In the flying line when
he wants to-and neither have I for.
gotten poor Putnam as yet" The wis.
dom Of his position could not be con.
troverted. Doris must not be risked
in the downward fight until the en-.
envy was either rendered harmless or
driven afar. They must wait. !:
Briefly she told them Of her ordeal.
Following the fearful shock Of finding
herself borne upward by him had en-.
sued a condition Of unconsciousness
with brief spells Of reason regained.
wherein she saw them running and
falling as they struggled on below in
their pursuit, intermitted by blank
periods until at last she awakened to
find herself in this land Of desolation.
He had not seemed to desire to inture
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-05

descent he had laid no hand upon
her. only staring at her by the hour
from the distance Of q yard or two
with his great beetle-like eyes, silent
as gargoyle or . craven idol. Then
Of a sudden he would arise, listen az
though he had heard . sound which
had not registered itself upon her
ears. disappear only to later on come
creeping back with the stealth Of .
Gat-tc> resume his ataadfast gazing.
He had not seemed to notice the bit-
ter chill Of night and had made no
effort to make a fire, and her principal
physical sufferings had been caused
by the night cold. Neither had he
eaten or drank in her presence, and
what he was engaged in during his
frequent excursions she had no idea
except when
(Continued.)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-05

The ladies of Sanborn, armed with
garden implements, were busy Satur-
day making a beauty spot" of par.
eel of land, west of the depot. The
N. P. had promised to do the work,
but the ladies got tired Of waiting
and proceeded to do it themselves. Be.
fore long one of the finest gardens
along the N. P. will be the result Of
their work.-Sanborn Enterprise.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-05
CHAPTER XIV.
North.

March awoke. sat up and looked
about in the befogged manner OF one
who finds himself suddenly transport.
ed from the depths Of utter oblivion
into the broad light Of day, the in.
Simultaneous transition Of the uncon.
scious brain to the fully conscious, the
dead into the living. Where tha
:dm-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-05

to happen? His throbbing temples
seemed about to burst as remembrance
Of 1t all surged through his memory
the coming of the unknown body
through space. the night upon the
lawn, the appearance of the winged
monster, the fight, the duel in the air,
the death Of Putnam, North and the
pursuit by the aeroplanes. the awful
chase of the day before, the madness
Of Tolliver, the falling of the whirling
body through the moonlight! And now
for twenty-four hours Doris had been
In the possession Of the superhuman
creature of the murderous mind and
unguessable instincts, while more
hours must elapse before he could
hope to have the air crafts once wore
upon the scene. He looked down into
the depths Of the canyon which he
must traverse before he reached the,
level land which led to the city,
thought for an instant of the weary!
undertaking miles that lay before
him. then turned for the descent.
He slowly became cognizant of q
sound, sibilant. thin as the barely au.
dible ringing Of cut glass when rubbed
gently, yet insistent and shrilling
louder with each moment until it had
grown into a penetrating whistle.
Then with a fash of understanding
he looked up. Far above him and
coming from out Of the southwest
with the speed Of homing pigeon
ras an aeroplane. broad as the wings
Of the Flying Man himself, riding the
air with the grace Of floating thistle.
down. Weakness seized hina, the
weakness which sometimes comes to
strong men in the reaction from fierce
emotions. For q moment he was
sickened by the fear that he would
faint and be passed over unnoticed.
then his strength surged back to him
In full flood and he drew his revolver.
Yes, it was North-there could be no
mistaklng the blue wings of the
"Dragon"-North returning through
some inscrutable human reason or by
Divine direction-he knew not which,
nor in his wild rush of hope did he
rare. Twice his heavy revolver
sounded it's thunderous command, and
far above him the man at the wheel,
hearing the roar, peered down at the
lone figure that with arms out.
stretched stood upon that bleak sum.
nit like a cross. From his height
he could not recognize the upturned
face, wondered for a moment as to
what he should do, then as the re.
volver again spoke its deep command
he wheeled In a broad circle which
would bring him around and close by
his challenger. Back he came at his
slowest speed as he sought to barely
skim the head Of the one who had
shot, learn the cause Of the signal and
then decide what to do, for it was an
unfavorable place to land and he did
not purpose attempting It unless he
first knew the reason why. At the
distance Of score of yards he fol
the first time recognized March. torn,
dishevelec alo VIZ Q: lacs, VINO, fo7:
getful Of what he was doing, clutched
irantically at the machine as II
sailed close over his head. Wildly be
sprang after It a. it scared away,
shouting hoarsely 40 he ran, NORTH
Nofth-it 10 March. In the name
Of God, come down." Filled with
wonderment % to what all this could
mean, yet knowing we'll enough that
much lay behind that Wild appeal, he
shut OF bic motor, raised bis planes
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-05

Enderlin had baseball meeting last
week and may yet be out with an ag-
gregation Of ball tossers that will
startle this part of the world. That is
if the hopes of some of those present
Is realized.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-05

Times.Record Want Ads. bring re> u,ts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-15
BLAME ''DOPED" DRINKS
CAUSE OF RUIN OF COUNTLESS
GIRLS, MRS. BRITTON TELLS
VICE COMMISSION.
LIQUOR AT THE DANCE HALLS

In Chicago Friends of Those Places
Who Want Them Are Provided
Them. Revolving Stories Told of
of Downfall of Young Women.
CHICAGO.-Dance halls where
liquor is sold to girls and where
friends are provided for those who
want them" were ascribed as the
cause of the downfall of many young
women by Mrs. Gertrude H. Britton,
a social settlement worker, who tes-
tilted today before the Illinois vice
commission.
I'm a thorough investigation we
found there were 200 dance halls in
Chicago where liquor is sold to girls
under 16 years of age, said Mrs
Britton. 'Tn some of the other places
the so-called soft drinks when ana
lived by the city chemist were found
to contain alcohol
Would Provide Girls.
"In one dance hall we discovered
that the proprietor had served notice
on his patrons that friend would
be provided for any girls that needed
one.
"Our investigators learned that re-
spectacle dance halls were a good
thing, for they provided diversion for
many young people without endan-
gering their morals, but about half
of the dance halls are immoral. The
selling of liquor to girls is often the
/, first step toward their ruin
Myrtle S., II years old, told the
commission how a scolding by her
father, the chance meeting of a Jolly
fellow and his giving her drugged
beer led to her downfall.
What One Girl Said.
ION my parents separating l came
to Chicago from Cleveland, and find
ing it lonesome to stay in my room
at night l sought company, said the
witness. "A, girl introduced me to
friend. At first we took soft drinks,
but later | was induced to drink beer.
One night the beer affected me very
strangely, and after that I was
lost girl. l was convinced my friend
had drugged the beer. We often
visited hotels, sometimes without any
baggage, going to those in the down
town district, which are considered
respectable"
Proprietors of dance halls and ho-
tells mentioned by witnesses are to
testify later.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-15
TO BAR THE PRESSING CLUBS
Smithville Will Avoid Future Fires
From Gasoline by Putting Clubs
Out of Corporate Limits.

People of Smithville are determin-
ed that in future there shall be no
fires in that place as the result OF
gasoline explosions in pressing clubs.
With the purpose in view of prevent
ing this the council of Smithville has
passed an ordinance prohibiting the
running of a pressing club with gaso-
line irons within the limits OF the
city.
So deeply stirred were the men,
bers of the board of aldermen OF
Smithville by the recent disastrous
fire that they decided to take active
measures at once in order to prevent
the recurrence of a fire under similar
circumstances, and the pressing club
with gasoline irons has been banished
from Smithville.