davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1913-03-14
Care at the Close of the Winter
I VUAS u WEys
C. P. Carlson.

Now that the cold months are about
ended, tits time. physicians cay. to
prepare the body for the coming of
spring so as to avoids colds in the
changing weather. More persons have
colds in the spring than at any other
time of the year. Here are a few
"don' It's" that are worth remember
ing:
Don't throw off the winter clothing
till warmer weather is assured.
Don't allow your feet to get wet
and remain wet all day.
Don't fail to air your home daily,
regardless of the kind of weather.
: Don't neglect to take exercise each
day, but don't take it and then GO
out in the cold while bathed in per.
spiration. -
Don't fail to keep the body clean
and the pores of the skin open. Re-
member. mustard bath for. the. feet
is better than barrel Of patent rene.
dies when curing colds. 80
Above all. at this time. of the year.
cold bath in the morning, is .bene-
fetal. II does not necessarily have
to be complete immersion in tut
of ice water. Such treatment to Be
may be beneficial to only few. But
don't fail to wash the face. neck and
arms in cold water, and if you will
continue the sponge bath over the
body. followed by vigorous rubbing
of the parts bathed, you will improve
the circulation aud start the day right.
In other words, don't let the coming
of spring and the advent of few
warm days with the ensuing perspira
tion. mark the closed season for frest
! air.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-14
APPROVES DISTANCE DIST. Al, TARIFF
Minnesota Senate Passes eastman
Bill by 3S to 25,

Minnesota Senate Passes eastman
Bill by 35 to 25.
The eastman distance tariff bin
was passed by the state senate by q
vote of 36 to 25.
The lineup embraced practically the
members from the Twin Cities, Du-
luth, Red Wing and Winona and two
or three whose districts are opposed
TO the distance tariff, against the sena-
tors from the rest Of the state.
The measure has still to be fought
over In the house, where former
Speaker H. H. Dunn of Albert Lea is
leading the battle for it. AS amend
ed the bill will net go into effect un-
til Jan. /, 1914.
Two important bills were passed in
the house. Twenty-three measures in
all were disposed of, among which
were five senate bills.
The Child and Nolan bill removing
the limit of $500 on damages poasi-
BILE from injury by wrongful act was
passed with little opposition. The
Lydiard and Saggau bill authorizing
the game and fish commission to let
contracts for seining of rough fish un.
less county boards object was another
important bill passed.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-14

The Literary Club met on Monday
afternoon March 3rd with Mrs. Tor
pey. Mrs. Cooley, as president,
presided over the meeting. After
the business session, the lesson for the
day was discussed, with Mrs. Burpee
as leader. Each one present had some
part in the lesson making it, a very
interesting meeting. Miss Wheaton
had charge of the magazine study.
Miss Hathorn being out Of town,
and her paper was postponed until a
future meeting. The club adjourned
to meet in two weeks With Mrs.
Ware.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-14
St. Patrick's Dav.

On st. Patrick's Day, March 18th,
James j. Regan, National President
of the Ancient Order of Hibermans,
and T. ]. Doyle, the State President,
will be here and will deliver an ad.
dress on this occasion. Mr.. Regan il
without any exception the greatest
Catholic layman of the present day.
All will want to hear him on this oc.
casion at 8 o'clock at the armory Mon.
day evening. Free Admission.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-14

which to reform. With this object
in view what is known as the grade
and merit sytsem has been evolved in
this institution by means of which the
prisoners can to large extent work
out his own salvation. Upon his own
conduct depend not only his standing
in prison, but the diminution of his
sentence under the provisions of the
parole and good time law.
To day / am going to Willmar to
investigate the State Hospital Farm
for Inebriates. Representative Stone
has introduced bill to abolish said
hospital for inebriates and provide
that the land, buildings and other
property used in connection with the
same, or appropriated therefor, shall
be used for state tuberculosis sani-
torium.
The rumors of trouble in the ranks
of the Rines house organization are
without foundation. The County
Chairman is talking through his hat,
when be says that Frankson, of Fill
more county, and Lee. of Wright, and
Wefald, of Clay, are said to be the
bellieerent crowd and their grievance
to be the fact that Speaker Rines and
his followers refuse to fall in with
their demand for radical legislation.
! voted and worked for Lees county
option bill and Frankson's tonnage
tax bill. The crowd that voted for
these measures know that the bills had
been given every favorable vote pos
sible and that another fight would only
delay other needed legislation. No
| glutting or clash or tieup will be
done by Frankson or Lee. ! know of
no III will against Rines. He is as
much of a favorite with the members
to day as he was when he was elected
Speaker of the House.
Yours truly.
/ n . CoY1Sor1
Morris tribune., 1913-03-14

tThe students and faculty Of the
music department of the West Cen
tral School of Agriculture will give
free concert at the armory on Sat
urday evening, March 15, beginning
at s o'clock. to which everyone is
cordially invited There will be nc
charge for admission. Following ie
the program that will be rendered:
1. Return from Vacation e pia-
nos, hands, Dana, Misses Elizabeth
McNally, Marie Anderson, Magma
Aanerud, Elizabeth Strandness.
2. Vocal Solo, This Would / Do
Chapman, Miss Myrna PressnelI.
8. Sonata in G Major, Mozart, Miss
Lillian Rundquist. Second piano part
by Grieg, Miss Ina Brynildsen.
4. Vocal Solo, Ebony Love Song
Lacey, Miss PressneIL
5. Silver Spring e pianos, hands
Wachs, Misses Mae Fimrite, Mabel
Eost.
6. Pianolog, That Old Sweetheart
If Mine, Riley, Miss Pressnell.
Z. strolling q pianos, hands,
Wachs, Misses Alice Brandt, Christie
Stoa.
5. Vocal Solo, contentment, Mary
Salter, Miss PressneI.
9. Piano Solo, (a) Puck, Greig
(b) sextette from Lucia Cleft hand
alone) Leschetizky, Miss Brynildsen
TO- Rosetta Caprice e pianos. s
hands, Bohm. Misses Lena Andert
Ida Lewis, Selma Thompson, judith
Simonson.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-14
SEE THE HoLsTEINs
Large Party Inspect Stones Herd
at Benson.

A large party of farmers and
business men from Morris, Donnelly
and Hancock went to Benson on the
noon train Friday and spent the after
noon inspecting the model dairy farm
and registered Holstein herd of Frank
L. Stone.
Mr.. Stones farm is beautifully
situated just at the edge of Benson
and is fitted up with all modern con-
veniences. His stock has been selected
with great care from the best HoI-
stein families as is evidenced from
the fact that he recently received a
message that the dam of young bull
of his has recently broken the worlds
records for three year olds in the
production of butterfat.
Not only was the stock of interest.
but the records of the various cows
and the manner Of keeping them,
the methods of handling the milk and
the operation of the Sharples mechani-
cal mixer were all of interest and
contained many suggestions to those
engaged in the business.
During the evening Mr.. Stone tend
cred banquet to the visitors and a
company of friends from Benson. Af-
ter the elaborate repast. toasts were
given by E. J.. Jones. C. F. Kirk.
w. L. Colyer, T. H. Mcguire. S.
A. Siverts. E. C. Higbie Mr.. Scrib-
ner, and others.
Many good things in praise of the
Holstein breed were said and the ad.
vantsges of building up a Holstein
center here in West Central Mime.
sofa were brought out in many ways.
At the close of the evening vote
of thanks was rendered to Mr.. Stone
not only for the entertainment furn-
ished but also as q commentator of
his work in building up registered
Holstein herd which would be of un-
told worth to the dairy interest Of this
section of the state.
The following is list so far as
obtaiRabIe of those who attended, -
E. j. Jones, r. H. Mcguire Den
AHaFtog, NJ. F. Finnegan. j. r.
rueger. John Ross. ~. e. CoIyer,
]. c. Morrison. Arthur Hartog. Ervis
/ 1udd, F. D. Hawk. r. n. Giberson.
G. W. Beise, John Walz, E. c. Hig-
bic, Frank Gould. ]. H. Devtnney.
10. F. Tewksbury, Theo. Linstad.
William Gausn an. D. H. -Lawler,
VIM. Bach, John Lime. A. l.. Steng'
er. Jas. Griffith. Peter Miller, e. c
Gilbert, K. B. Anderson, Jas. Cole,
| Nike Mahoney. C. F. Kirk. Maurice
Calvin, Fred Andert, s. ]. Stebbins.
Frank Zahl. John Bengston. ]. NJ
j Laager. C. A. Bost, s. A. Siverts. J,
e. DanieIson. c. A. Gausnaan. a. A.
Stone. j. Newell, Warren Towner,
CLAUS ThOrstad, m. B. Lord, W. A
Gould. George Pushor, Leon Bloom
i W. c. Johnson, Henry Christensen
Donnelly: Tom McCanney. Ton
Tosney. Olaf. Graft. Carl sather. c
K. Weltzin. F., y. Mclaughlin. H
, Nj. Barton, R. B. Goodhue, x. O
: Nordahl.
D. Hancock VIM. Browne E. E
Walpole, j. N. Morton.
: Herman: Tom Haley
81 A group picture was taken at tn
D Stone farm. and as Mr.. Stone desire
s each of ris guests to have one, h
asks that those who do not receive on
in week or so notify him and on
j will be sent.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-14
Card of Thanks.

We desire by this means to let our
friends know how deeply we appreci-
ate the kindness and sympathy which
was shown US by friends and neighbors
at the time of orr recent sorrow in
the death of our son, Frank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thrallow.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-14
TWO TRAINMEN CREMATED
Burned to Death in View of Helpless
Comrades.

Burned to Death IN View OF Helpless
Comrades.
Two men we're killed and six heavi-
ly loaded freight cars were destroyed
by fire as a result of a broken rail On
the Northern Pacific Winnipeg divi-
sion near Davidson, few miles east
Of East Grand Forks.
The dead men are Engineer Joseph
MCGOWAN, fifty-five years old and q
veteran railroad man, and Fireman
Gust Sagen, thirty years old, both Of
Grand Forks.
AS the engine turned on its side
after striking the broken rail the boil
er burst and MCGOWAN and Sagen
were scalded to death in full view OF
the other members of the train crew,
who were unable to aid them because
of the fire which followed.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-14
MORRIS WINS
Farm School Boys Debate Farm
Credit Problem

The debating team of the West
Central School of Agriculture defeated
the tel m4of the Northwest School of
Agricul ture in an interscholastic de-
bate held at the armory on Saturday
evening.
The question for debate was: Re.
solved that separate system of CO.
operative rural credit should be adop-
ted by the farmers of Minnesota
in preference to any modification
Or adaptation of our present bank
ing ~ ystem to the rural credit
problem. /" The CrookstoD school
supported the affirmative and the Nor.
ris school the negative.
The Crookston school was repre-
scented by Darragh Geddes. Iver Wes.
tad ars Orville HARRINGTON and tbs
Morris sscheol hy Selfged B0lstad.
Irwin Everett and Elmer Larson.
lsAllthe young men acquitted them.
lselves with credit, but the boys from
the local school did especially we'll
land handled their slde of the subjecf
in an able and convincing manner.
Judge S. A. Flaherty acted al
Ichairnian and F. W. DobblD. of Little
Falls. III. r. Ewardds. of Moorhesd
and N. D. AYgarn, of Sauk Center
as judges.
Before the debate, Miss Myrni
Pressnell sang the '.Necklace o
Love'' and while the judges werj
making up their decision. she SAM
freight Faces" and an encore.
| The debate was well attended. ant
the audience we're entertained and in
structed thruout the entire prorgam
Morris tribune., 1913-03-14
Seed and Stock for Sale.

Good clean barley and fax seed,
timothy seed, we'll bred sows, and good
young horses and mares for sale.
adv. Frank Miller. ..Rt. 4.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-14
Spring Opening.

1913 millinery. Your presence re-
quested March 18th. Saturday. Mrs.
p. Fl. Canty. adv.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-14
THY DUTIES.

This day thou knowest ten COM
manded duties, seest in thy mind
ten things which should be done
for one that thou doest. Do one
Of them. This Of itself will show
thee ten others which can and shall
be done Thomas Carlyle.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-14
Class Play.

Mrs. Briggs of the Poultry Yard"
will be presented at the Opera House
the evening of March 18th under the
management of the Senior Class of the
School of Agriculture. This is a
domestic comedy in which the "bright
side of life is ever dominant.
Characters.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-14


sick the past week.
Dakota Grown Seed corn for sale by
the Morris Implement. adv.
E. N. Wood, who has been living
in st. Paul the past two years, is
moving back to his farm in Horton.
The many friends of himself and
family will be pleased to welcome
them back.
We have secured a limited quantity
Of Yellow Dent and White Dent seed
corn grown in the vicinity of Litch-
field, Mimi. We guarantee the germ
inatiOn and are selling it at $500 a
bushel while it lasts. Morris City
Mills. adv.
There will be meeting OF tFe
Morris Improvement Union this even-
ing at the armory. Matters in con-
nection with the annual gathering to
| be held soon and the chautauqua to
be held this summer will come up for
discussion:
e. q. Booth removed last week
Ito Cieghorn, Iowa, where be will 40
into business. Mr.. Booth has been
Efarming in Pepperton and bad good
success with corn and hogs. His
many friends here wish him sue cess
lin the new home. A
Mrs. E. o. Hudspeth and family
left Monday for their new home in
Montana. to which Mr.. Hudspeth had
preceded them. Mrs. Keefer. Of
stevens township, accompanied them.
as Mr.. Keefer has also taken up land
I in the same neighborhood.
The. annual meeting of the Summit
Cemetery Association was held March
4 18th. The officers elected for the
ensuing year were = President, John
House; Secretary and Actuary. D.
T. Wheaton Treasurer. O. C. Hanson;
Trustees for three years, w. F.
Cooley. John House and S.. Stewart.
At your best there is life--action-
and subtle play to your expression.
These pleasing characteristics are
caught by our fast lenses and repro
duced in our portraits. Bright days
and long sittings are unnecessary
with our modern equipment. c. L,
Voss, Photographer.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-14
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Miss Emelia Eek has been quite
sick the past week.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-14

Mrs. briggs, a woman or business
r. Lena Andert
Her family
Ralph Fred Hathaway
Jimmy Gerard Quitney
Alvira Mae Fimrite
Melissa Olive Farwell
Silas Green. "new relation
Walter Farwell
Mr.. Lee, wealthy neighbor
Elmer Brandt
Virginia Lee. his daughter
Agnes Aanerud
Daisy Thornton, her friend
Mildred Hubbard
Mrs. Peterson. victim of the goat
Cora Tessem
Mandy Bates, whose tongue will
stumble Selma Thompson
Seats are now on sale at Krueger's s.
General admission 35 cents. reserved
seats so cents.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-14

Dakota Grown Seed corn for sale by
the Morris Implement. adv.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-14

E. N. Wood. who has been living
in St. Paul the past two years, is
moving back to his farm in Horton.
The many friends of himself and
family will be pleased to welcome
them back.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-19

I. R. Reynolds has returned from Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-19

Donaghey was chairman of the com- mission during his term of office, but as the governor is not ex-officio chair man, and as governors now change so rapidly in Arkansas, it would incon- venience the commission to elect at practically every meeting new chair man, if governors alone were to be se- lected. It was decided to make Sena- tor Moore the permanent head of the commission and settle the matter The commission allowed claims on the de- ficiency appropriation, amounting to about 10000 and adjourned to meet again the first of the month, when the question of completing the building will be gone into extensively.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-19

Four subjects in pictures at the Grand tonight. (adv.) Wanted-First-clas dining room girl. Must have references. Oak Street Cafe.-152-d3t (adv.)
 Mrs. J. A. Pence invites her friends to call and see her new pot plants and hardy shrubs.-151dtf (adv.)
 For Sale--One $40 Victrola, with $25 worth music; almost meaO-$25. Call at this ofiice.-dtf (adv.)
 For Sale-A bargain If taken at once, two feather beds. Apply at Con- way Printing Go. Phone 21 (adv.)
 Mrs. Walton Hogan of Atkins is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j.. H. Stubbs, on Caldwell street.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. N. Stewart left this morning for Russellville to visit their daughter, Mrs. H. A Hargis.
 Wanted-Desirable tenants for two or three nicely furnished rooms. Ap- ply 2O4 Caldwell street.-d3t (adv)
 Mrs. Annie R. Middleton, who has been visiting her sister, Miss Ola An derson, returned to her home at H ar rison this morning.
 Fulton Farris, William Farris, D. H. Gatewood and C. w. Harrell are among the Catoites who are transact ing business in Conway today.
 By request Capturing the Big Lion in Africa" which was pre- sented Monday night at the Arkway, will be shown again tonight. Those who failed to see this thrilling pie ture should not miss it tonight. It is we'll worth many times the price of admission. (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-19
CHANCERY COURT MONDAY
WILL MAKE INITIAL APPEAR. ANCE HERE IN ROLE OF
 PRESIDING JUDGE.

The Faulkner chancery court will convene at the courthouse Monday morning at 10 o'clock, with Judge Jor- dan Sellers of Morrilton presiding. Judge Sellers will make his first ap- pearance as chancery judge in Faulk- ner county, having been elected only at the last general election.
 The docket is about the same as usual, total of 90 cases being ready for trial
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-19
MANY DOCUMENTS
 ARE UNEARTHED
IN SPRING HOUSECLEANIN
ACTING GOV. OLDHAM ORDERS DEBRIS REMOVED FROM
 GOVERNORS DESK.

Little Rock, March 19.-House cleaning does not come often for Ar kansas governors, or perhaps the rap- idity with which they change prevents the removal of the debris accumulat- ed during the tenure of each chief ex- ecutive back in the days when Arkan- sas did not number it's governors in pairs, in spirit of recklessness of generosity, desk was purchased for the states chief executive That desk is still doing duty, and is in a fair state of preservation, in spite of the rapid changes of administrations.
 Being unable to find some papers in the desk, Acting Governor Oldham di- rected Stenographer Sims to clean it out from bottom to top and destroy all papers of no value. In his spring Stenographer Sims +unearthed papers which were the property of Governor Dan w. Jones, who was in office in lS97 There were also documents which had belonged to Governor Davis, also John s. Little, Acting Governor X. o. Pindall, and on down the line through Governor Geo. w. Donaghey, Acting Governor J. M. Martin, Acting Governor J. T. Robin son, Acting Governor W. c. Rodgers, and Acting Governor w. K. Oldham. Even note from President Pro Tenn J. M. Furtell, who expects to be act ing governor after the decision of the supreme court Monday, was among the many papers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-19
KENDALL.

Tom Moore left Friday for his home in Oklahoma, after visit with friends and relatives here. Mumps are still raging in this vi- cinity. Mrs. Mollie Pate and Mrs Edna Me- Millen made trip to Republican Fri day. Carl Russell of Conway visited rela- tives here Sunday. Dr. Hutto is sick.
 Lincoln and Sam Smith, Jr., went to Conway Wednesday.
 The infant of James Thomas died Saturday.
 Several of the young folks are talk-e ing of spending Easter at Pinnacle.
 Sam Smith and sister, Miss Sudie, attended singing at Bethlehem Sun- day. March 19
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-19
Personals

Don't spit on the sidewalk.
 Barnes-Photos. Phone 93.-tf w. c. Graham of Naylor is i'm the city.
 Typewritars for rent. J. D. Duna. way.--dtf (adv.) Walter Adams has returned from Little Rock.
 For nice bright hay, see Holt & Ho- nea.--152-tf (adv.) Cecil Martin of Martinville is in Conway today.
 w. H. Hogan of Mayhower is in Conway today. Mrs. w. B. Clayton is visiting in the City of Roses
 Dr. J. s. Westerfeld went to Little Rock this morning.
 For nice fine hay, see Holt & Ho- nea.-f52-tf (adv). For Rent-Four-room house. Ap- ply to J. W. Holt.-dtf (adv.) Auction Book Sale 2:3O and 7:30, 315 Front street.-153-5t (adv) w. N. King returned yesterday aft ernoon from the capital city.
 For Rent-Five-room house. Phone No. or Greeson Drug Co.-dtf
 See the big lion captured at the Arkway tonight. It certainly is thrill ing. (adv.) Plenty of cotronseed meal and hulls. See me when in need or telephone POT or 162. (adv.) Nice assortment of Easter Cards and Folders at Florence Drug Con- pany..-d1t (adv.)
 MT. and Mrs. Maurice Wren of Rus sellville are guests of MT. and Mrs. c. A. Wren.
 Ladies are invited to the Book Sale, 2:30 and 7:50, 315 Front street. -153-5td (adv.)
 You can get your horse clipped for $1.50 at the Naylor Wagonyard. --I52dtf (adv.)
 Rev. D. J. Weems, field editor of the Western Methodist, visited his family here yesterday.
 Nice assortment of Easter Cards and Folders at Florence Drug Com pany.-d1t (adv.)
 Mrs. A. E. Elkins, who has been the guest of her brother, J. H. Stubbs, re- turned to her home at Gardens Bot tom this morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-19

Mrs. H. E. Vaughn is visiting her parents at Fl Paso. B. l.. Stevens of Conway was out last week looking over his farm.
 Mrs. Fannie Hogan of Conway will give a reading at the Arkansas Holi- ness College next Saturday night March 22, and J. P. Rice of Conway will furnish music with his grapho- pone for the occasion.
 Fred Perry and T. H. Hill swapped horses last week.
 Vilonia has organized new bank
 The wedding bells continue to ring Harvey Waller and Miss Myrtle Simp- son were married Sunday evening Brother Haney performed the cere- mony, which made them one. We wish them long and happy life together
 March IS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-19
REPUBLICAN,.

Our school closed Saturday and we are proud to say we have had good school.
 Robert Mckenzie is still confined to his room with rheumatism.
 M. A. Brown is on the sick list this week.
 Tom Moore of Oklahoma was visit ing old friends here last week
 A light snow fell here Saturday.
 Miss Myrtle Finton entered Mar tinville high school yesterday.
 J. N. Adams is on Black Fork visit ing friends.
 Master Edgar Reynolds visited Sam
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-19
ACTS WILL BE VOTED ON.

Little Rock, March 19.-Within a few days initiative petitions calling for submission to the people the question of another constitutional convention will be ready for circulation. The pe- tions will be based upon the bill pre- pared by Senator Miles of Pulaski and introduced in legislative sessions of 1911 and 1913, but which was never passed.
 Another petition will soon follow, which will initiate the guaranty fea- ure in the state banking laws.
 As these are acts, they will be voted on in the next election.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-19
TO ORGANIZE MILITIA.


 Little Rock, March 19.-Capt. E. R. Smith, retired army officer, who is now resident of Little Rock, is preparing to organize military company in Lit tie Rock to become a part of the Ar kansas National Guard. It is the in- tention of Capt. Smith to make the company the crack one of the guard, and bring back the prestige of the Fletcher Rifles and the Mccarthy Light Guards, crack organizations of earlier days.
 In recruiting the company, those possessing the proper physique will be given preference, and as the num- Der of which a company can be com posed is limited, Capt. Smith is conf- dent he can turn out a company of young giants. The local company will be maintained much in the manner of the companies of olden days, being so- cial, as well as martial body.
 l. R. Reynolds has returned from
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-19
VILONIA.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sul- ivan on March 15, boy.
 J. P. Rice of Conway was in our leighborhood last week selling grapho- phones.
 John Jeter is painting Mir. Sumler's new house.
 James Simpson of Little Rock was out Saturday on business.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-19

Fielder at Chinquapin Sunday. Mrs. J. L. Nash attended the grand lodge of the Woodmen Circle at Hot Springs last week She reports fine program. | March IS.