davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
HOLD HEARING ON
LUMBER SHIPPING

The hearings o., the Interstate
commerce commission. which open
In Seattle today. on tho storage
and rcconsisumeut OF shingles and
lumber In transit. will be attended
By representatives OF every trans
continental road. The single and
lumber question has been given a
good deal OF attention since the AK
ltAtion two years ago. II ia hoped
that an amicabie settlement can be
made al this hearing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
200 BLUE BLOOD
CATS COMPETING
FOR SHOW PRIZES

Two hundred of the most beautl.
ful. aristocratic cats on the Pacific
coast sit In dignified grandeur In a
hrtlliantly-decorated hall at the Bon
Marche building Tho occasion is
the first annual show 10 the Queen
City Cat club. Robert Large. OF
Victoria, H. c., the greatest author.
ny on cats on tho coast, ia Judge.
Large Is small, but his troubles
are In keeping with HIS name
Aside from meAusring the feline
aristoeracy and classifying them
according 20 their various merits,
be Is kept busy parrying the point.
cd questions OF the fair owners.
Among the cream uf the cats on
exhibition are Silver Dollar" a
beautiful young Persian. and Mutt
Miller. a fawn Persian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL, GLOSSY HAIR,
NO DANDRUFf--25 CENT 'DANDFRINt'
cosiso OUTFIT DRY. BRITTLE. rAN OR YOUR SCALP
ircHes oAsoRuFF-usE "oAspgRlnE"

Within ten minutes after an APP
plication Of Danderine you cannc,
find a single trace OF dandruff or a
loos. or falling hair. and your scalp
win not itch. but what will please
you most with be after a few weeks
use. when you ~tll actually sec new
hair. fine and downy az first--ysa--
but really ns~ hair growing all
over the scsIb.
A little Danderine will immedt
Ately double ths beauty Of your
hair No difference how duh, faded.
brittle and scraEsy. just molstsn a
cloth With pandsriBe and carefully
draw IL through your hair. taking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31

one small strand AZ time The Fl.
feet IL amaxing-your hair will be
light. fluffy and vasy. and have an
appearance OF abundance In
comparable lnatrc. aottneas and
luxurianee. the beauty and Skinner
OF true hair health.
O.t ascent bottle OF Knowlton's
Dandsrino from any drug store or
toilet counter. aud prove 10 yourself
tonight now--ihat your hair IL "a
pretty aud soft As any--that II has
been neglected or injured by care.
i~sr treatment -- that's all 49, you
surely can have beautiful hair and
lots Of Il II you will just Try iitile
panderine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
COUNTY CUT OFF
BY WASHOUT, Is
OUT OF SUPPLIES

RAY CITY. Or. Jan. Slowing
to the railroad being unable to
operate on account OF the damage.
TO their line by the recent storms,
residents OF Tillamook county are
today wholly out al certain gro
ceries. grain and feed Druggists
say they are unable TO I'M many
for lack OF ingrodi-
onts. n the blockade continues
much longer the people will be in
distress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
SMASH SAFE; FLEE AS
WATCHMAN CALLS AID

Al o'clock this morning three
men entered the office OF tho Troy
laundry. Mob tilll ay. and Repub.
liean 81. and. after having smashed
the office door with a aledgc ham.
mer. Knocked the handle of the
safe. punched out the lock. aud De-.
molished the strong boxes. got pra,'.
tlcaily nothing
The attempt al looting was inten
rupted by the arrival OF the notght
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
SAYS OLD DEVILS A
KEEN SPECIALIST

"A mans feelings are more
changab than anything else In
the world--except a woman's. de
elared DR.. Riley during his talk
Thursday night at the tabernacle
on Excuses.
The doctor Immediately begged
the pardon OF the women. explain
ing that the words had slipped.
That the devil was a keen ape
cialist in bis line.' and that tears
and aobs do not save" were further
statements Of Or. Riley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31

That's the yesterday
Scientists a 1T
mouse
IL the smallest weighs SO
Some thousands during the middle Tertiary time this
ago took dislike climate moved oimeB
This found In sold Taylor
brought IL TO America and gave Il TO tho Now York
When the tmd OF animals
hiding In dense Iunges and IL rarely It.
IL walks with atfeggcd tptoeng gait It's head
scmhes hooa
rabbit red
dish along the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
BANKER'S'SON
ENDS HIS LIFE
WITH RAZOR

WINNIPEG. Man. Jan. si.--Iiis
throat and wrists slashed with a
razor. Eugene Delano. IT,. sca of
a New York banker. lies on sui.
eide slab In the morguo here TO
day
Young Deiano was found dead
In Ihe ROYAL Alexandra hotel hero.
No motive Ia known for his auicide.
On a table near his corpse was a
rote. as follows.
Dear Father. Sisters and Broth.
ers; Forgive me. Goodbye.
EUGENE"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
SHUT DELAWARE
TO THE ELOPERS,
SAYS GOVERNOR

uf United prcss Leased wire
DOVER. Del. Jan. 81 Revision
OF the marriage laws OF the state
so that Opponents might be made
difficult IL urged In the address OF
Charles II. Miller, who was lnau-
gurnted governor OF Delaware to
day. Gov. Miller said that the
present laws which we're enacted
to restrain youthful. hasty mar
rlhges and 20 prevent Opponents
into our state from other sections
OF the country nave failed in their
purpose"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31

~ dollar per head 1.-THE fsot
performance neLtod $4,000.
tho inaugural managers pay for
construction Of tho gragnstanNB,
which. after roserving for them
selves and friends the choice
ssatg. they sell 10 tAe general
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31

Waterman. who had been absent a
few minutes 90 lunch. Upon his ar
rival he was covered By a rife and
ordered TO beat Il"
lie did. yelling Justify.
His shouts attracted the attention
Of the men In the car barns. and a
number Of motorcycle policemen ar.
rived In a short time.
A good description OF the three
men was obtained One wore rcd
sweater aud black coat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
..,..,fCsirr
AeaIfh

an restore your Erey hairs TO their
s,arsl color and beauty. almost
rsslat.ly-your money back II
s,s~nt Oct bottle today
.,s h 10 your own satisfaction.
I,xavx ash for HAY ) HAIR
4aI,TH non9 take chances
~ other preparations For sale
a recommended by naytell DRUG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
GRAY HAIR
Restored to
Youthful Color

- have gray or faded hair
W. ;, MAKES yoa look old Why lose
INA looks that youthful. nat
~ s,leFed hair always helps YOU
- There Is absolutely no
AZ n A few applications of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
MenisCus

DeepCurvo Lenses. the perfect
lens. pair .................S 81. 90
MYERS OPTICAL CO.
2o5 Peoples Bank Bldg, I'd and Pike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
SAILORS
SEEK LOST PUPPY

III you see a sailor poking around
I'm the alley. or In your back yard,
A. not be alarmed
Laddle. the Alredalo terrier Of
the Poloric. who aided in.ihe fight
against the fire which broke out on
the vessel while In mldocean by
stamping out sparks with his paws,
Is missing, and the entire crew Is
out searching. The police have
been notified, but the'Gog has been
taught to avoid them. and little
help Is expected in that direction.
SENTENCE IN the case Of Or.
N. r. Moe. convicted Thursday on
a cbnrge of sending an improper
letter through the mail TO a friend
in Sultan. Wash. has been defSyed
by Judge Rudkn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31

public al from ~ 10 So a seat.
These are constructed along
the public reservations and In
front OF public buildings. tho
property Of the government,
which privilege they get win.
out charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
JURY COMPLETE:
TRIAL OF BARROW
NOW UNDER WAY

~ Nnied ffrss Laced Wire
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 3i.-The
trial proper OF Clarence Dafrow on
a charge Of hriblng Robert r. Balm.
a Mcnamara Juror. began today in
the taking OF testimony. The Jury
was completed late yesterday az.
tcrnoon
George O. Monroe. clerk In su.
perlor Judge nOrdWcli'B court dur.
ing The trial Of the Mcnamara
brothers. IN which case naln was
Juror. was expected TO DO the
frs, witness Monroos duty was
larg"ly 20 fix the facts Of the Nc
Namara trial. establish necessary
chronology and 10 affirm that Balm
was a juror Ia that trial
STEAMSHIP CURACAO arrived
Friday 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31

STEAMSHIP CURACAO arrived
Friday morning from Southeastern
Alaska
Morris tribune., 1913-04-25
NORTH PEPPERTON

H. B. Heuer transacted business
in Donnelly Monday.
Frank Dreis and Harry Schinzel
were Chokio visitors Thursday even
ing.
Robert and Arthur Edwards visited
at Perkins Sunday.
Pat DAILY and children Helen and
Leo visited at H. Heuer's Wednes-
day.
DR.. Jennings. of Morris, was sud-
denly called out to Dreis's Sunday
morning. He has five horses sick.
Hugo Wojahn was seen in Donneily
Saturday.
Charley. Henry and Ida sperr.
Mabel, Belle and Leila Edwards and
Otto Wojahn visited at H. B. Heuer' s
Sunday evening.
= Chris Kline visited his lady friend
Sunday.
M. B. Lord and family visited at j..
BelPs Sunday.
P. Daily visited at H. Heuer's Sat,
urday.
c. G. Yotter was Donnelly shop
per one day last week.
Per Anderson transacted business
in Donnelly Monday.
Leila, Nobel and Belle Edwards and
Marie Dreis visited with Hulda Heuer
Monday evening.
]. Dreis visited at Edwards Sun
day.
Lawrence Stoneberg visited at his
home in Eldorado Saturday and Sun
day.
Don't forget the picture show and
| basket social in school Dist. Al Sat-
urday night, April 26th. Starts at
8 80 sharp. Everyone come.
Leila, Belle and Mabel Edwards
visited with Mede Bell Tuesday even
ing.
Robert Bell was a Donnelly visitor
one day last week.
MIR. Daley purchased seed potatoes
from H. H. Heuer Saturday.
Harry Schinzel visited with Frank
Dreis Sunday.
VIM. Lager is helping Chris Nell
son on his farm these days.
H. C. Michalscheck, of Morris. was
in this vicinity last week taking or
ders for groceries.
Mr.. Edwards transacted business ir
Donnelly last week one day.
J. Dreis visited at Fl. B. Heuer's
| Thursday evening.
Morris tribune., 1913-04-25
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

Sperr's, Strands, Cyrus Ortman
and Joe Weltzin's visited at Erdahl's
Thursday evening.
G. E. Anderson, who has been
quite sick for the last two months, is
slowly recovering.
Mabel Strand, Albin Munson and
Frank Danielson visited at Erdahls
Sunday.
Cyrus Ortman visited at G. E. An
derson's Sunday afternoon.
Jessie and Mabel Peterson visited
at P. Johnson's Sunday afternoon and
evening.
Harry Anderson drove to Morris
last Sunday.
Mr.. Bell visited at G. E. Ander-
sons Tuesday.
Blees's visited at Paul's Sunday.
Mrs. S. T. Erdahl visited with
Mrs. M. L. Strand Tuesday.
Mrs. G. Peterson and Miss Mabel
visited at Hans Hanson's Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1913-04-25

Marie and Peter Erdahl and Albin
King visited at P. Johnson's Sunday
evening.
Mrs. P. Olson and Miss Hattie
visited at Meyers Friday.
Mrs. Andrew Anderson and Mrs.
Picher visited at Munson's Sunday.
Misses Bertha Strand and Lenora
and Mabel Ganshaw visited at Ernst's
Sunday.
Miss Hattie Olson left for National
Falls Sunday night.
Steinfort's autoed out to Paul's
Sunday.
Alfred Weltzin is baling hay for
Sperr's this week.
Pete Olson was Morris shopper
last Monday.
Misses Bertha and Mabel Strand
visited at G. E. Andersoon's We'd
nesday evening.
Miss Bertha Strand visited at Can
shaw's Sunday evening.
George and Hattie Olson visited at
Albert Anderson's Friday evening.
The Ernst boys are digging new
we'll for the Meyer Bros. on their
farm in section 81.
Lenora and Mabel Ganshaw visited
at Olson's Saturday afternoon.
Moses Strand visited at A. Welt
zin's Sunday.
Mrs. P. Olson was Morris visitor
a couple of days last week.
Misses Bertha Strand and Marie
ErdahI visited at C. Peterson's Tues
day evening.
Ids, Henry and Charlie Sperl
visited at He1er's Sunday evening.
Morris tribune., 1913-04-25

possible for the Swedish Deac0Late IA
stitute at Skondahl to erect q new
building. 1t is especially used as a
home for ministers, where young men
who are studying for the ministry or
preparing for teaching in The Evan
gelical Lutheran church may have a
place of recreation and devotion. Or
dained ministers who need rest from
overwork or nervous strain are also
to find a place of rest and .recupera-
ton there.
The riksdag has reduced the tariff
on sugar half a cent a pound The
Socialists are disguised because it is
too little and the Conservatives equal
ly disguised because it is too much.
The reduction means that the sugar
trust will get about $1,350,G0O less for
its output Of beet sugar. The reduc-
ton is to be gradual and will be COM
plete in 1918. The beet growers are
to stand one-fourth and the factories
three-fourths of the reduction. The
present tariff is 2 cents a pound and
after 1918 it win be about IL cents a
pound.
!. 4 4
The Persian shah has awarded
Colonel Harald Hjalmarsson the great
cross of the Sun and Lion order and
Major Hugo Skioldebrand and Carl
| Peterson have been awarded the same
distinction with instruction to carry
the decorations about their necks.
The aforementioned officers have done
honorable service in the Persian army
and have for some time been employed
in Persia as military instructors.
!. X X
The De Laval Steam Turbine COM
pany recently received orders to manu-
facture fifteen new steam turbines to
be placed in Russian battleships at
present under construction The or
der amounts to about 100000 crowns
and is one of the greatest orders ever
filled by the aforementioned company.
!. i =
Wireless telegraphy is being gener-
ally introduced by the merchant ma
rine vessels in Sweden.
Morris tribune., 1913-04-25

William is very popular in Sweden
and he would, in the opinion of hum
dreds, make an ideal king for the
Albanians.
* X :
King Gustav and the Duchess of
SodermanIapd received on Easter day
in Naples, Italy, the Grand Duke and
Grand Duchess Paul of Russia. The
same day King Gustav departed for
Rome, where he paid a special visit
to the italian king. On March rs he
departed for Nice, where he has been
spending about three weeks for the
Morris tribune., 1913-04-25


During the six years from 1905 to
1912 the forests of Norway have in
creased in value about 28,200,000
crowns, while the acreage has con-
siderably decreased, according to the
late report of the forestry commits
sion Of that country. The export of
lumber has been one of the great in
dustries of Norway during recent
years.
). !. !.
The Bergen Telephone company has
adopted the Western Electric auto
matte central system. Negotiations
with the American firm were COM
pleted some time ago through the
company's agent in Christiania, Mr..
Lauritzen. The Bergen company now
has 10000 patrons and is doing a
splendid business.
X !. Z
Otto Valseth, the author, editor and
publisher, died at his home in Trond-
hiem a few days ago, aged fifty-two
years. He was for many years the
publisher of the Folketidende, and
was also the author of number of
books.
:. :. :.
The Norwegian art exhibition has
been opened at Brighton, Eng, and is
receiving much favorable comment
on the part of the English press. Nor
wegian art is coming into its own in
England.
X :. : i. (. = :. :. K :. !. < :. K 4 i. :.
i SWEDEN. i.
:. + !. :. = :. = :. = :. :. = =. =. !. !. X
Prince William, second son of the
Swedish king, will be the first occu-
pant of the throne of Albania, if the
wishes Of the triple alliance Germany,
Austria-Hungary and Italy-are car
ried out. This announcement was
made known the other day. by the
Neue Freie Presse Of Berlin. Dis
patches from Stockholm regarding this
matter have not yet been forthcom-
ing. 1t is known, however, that the
Swedish government and the royal
house of Sweden would look with
great favor on such move. Prince
Morris tribune., 1913-04-25
RENDSVILLE.

August Giese and son August visit.
ed at Henry Wagner's Thursday af-
ternoon.
Edward Henricks visited school
Monday morning in Dist. SO.
N. Jerson hauled some grain from
H. Moltzan's Friday.
Fred Struck was in Morris Friday
evening.
August Giese visited at C. B.
Kloos' Saturday afternoon.
Falk boys were hauling hay Satur-
day.
Morris tribune., 1913-04-25
DONNELLY HAPPENINGS

Mrs. j. C. Phifer and Miss Alice
Kloos autoed to Morris one day last
week with G. c. Erstad and family.
The Misses Anna Longueville and
Florence Schauls were Morris visitors
Friday.
F. j. Mclaughlin and son Tom
made a business trip to South Dakota
one day last week.
Mrs. j. C. Manning was Morris
visitor Saturday.
The Misses Mathilda Odson and
Emma Olson were Morris shoppers
Saturday.
Miss Alice Kloos went to her home
Friday, returning Monday morning.
Mrs. Carl Sather was a Morris
shopper Saturday.
Mr.. Atwood and son autoed to Nor
rjs Saturday.
Henry Kline was Morris shopper
Saturday.
Mrs. ]. G.. Phifer, Mrs. C. C. Err
stad, Mrs. ]. E. Peterson, Mrs. B. G.
Pembleton and Mrs. j. w. Smith
were Morris shoppers Mon day.
Miss Mathilda Odson received the
sad news Sunday of the sudden death
of her father, and left for her home
at Pillager Monday morning.
Mrs. David King is enjoying
visit from her father, Mr.. Aasumb,
of st. Paul.
Earl Bloom and Manford Schroeder
are sick with the measles.
Leo Hilla and his sister Mrs.
Josephine Dickinson and little daugh-
ter of Havre, Montana. arrived Tues
day evening for visit with their
parents.
j. G. Manning has sold out his
business here to party from Glen
wood.
Little Helen Steinfort is having
her share of the measles.
Mrs. Ed. Lundquist entertained
the Puritan Art Circle Thursday af-
ternoon.
Sabbath school as usual in the Pres
byterian church at IL a. m. Services
as usual in the evening at 500.
Everybody welcome.
Miss Luenna Smith has been much
missed from her place in the Sunday
school. We are glad to know she is
recovering. Miss Luenna has had a
long hard attack of pneumonia with
some other complications. She has
the sympathy Of her many friends.
Sunday school is held every Sunday
morning at II a. m. Everybody is
invited. We have a fine school. Come
and see.
The Farmers and Merchants Adj
vancement Club held a cleaning up
meeting at the drug store Monday
evening. They took steps to have
the town cleaned up by May 18th.
Every body is requested to clean up
their yards and clear away all rubbish
before that date. They also discussed
base ball. There is a good showing
for a ball team at Donnelly this sea-
son. At their next meeting they
will discuss good roads for the farm
ers.
The Rev. Woodcock attended the
Presbytery last week. We had the
most favorable report to make on the
Donnelly church that has ever been
made in it's history. Everybody come
to church and help the good work
along. We always have good music.
Neat Sunday will be something spe-
cial.
There will be a base ball meeting
held at the drug store next Saturday
evening for the purpose of organizing
ball team. All those interested in
the great national game should attend
this meeting and boost for a ball
team. The meeting will be under
the auspices of the Donnelly Boosters
Club. So every body turn out and
boost. There is no reason why Don
nelly should be out of base ball?
DONNEITY TOWNSHIP
Morris tribune., 1913-04-25

Edward Henricks was a visitor at
Henry Wagner's Sunday evening.
Edward Henricks visited at Molt-
zan's Tuesday.
Gust Wagner visited at ]. Bangles
last Monday evening.
Charley Shauer visited at G.
Smiths Wednesday.
Miss Aurelia Disselcamp visited
at Giese's Wednesday evening.
VIM. Moltzan visited at Van Horn S
Thursday evening.
Ben Stluck's and Fred visited at
Giese's Saturday evening.
VIM. Kloos visited at Moltzan's
Saturday.
All those that attended the party
at j, Henrick's Saturday evening re-
ported good time.
Edward Henricks was seen in Don.
nelly Saturday.
Ben Struck visited at Brooks Sum
day.
Fred Struck was a..visitor in Morris
Sunday.
Edward Henrichs visited school
Thursday evening in District SO.
Carl Giese had runaway with a
load of hay last Saturday.
Edward Van Horn visited at II.
Moltzan's Sunday.
Herman. Carl and August Giese
were in Donnelly Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Perlburg and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wagner visited at
Giese's Sunday.
Those who were at Wagner's last
Sunday we're Ralph Willie. Marian
Bangle, Rob Monson, Edward. Char
ley Van Horn. Clifford Henricks.
Emil Moltzan.
Alfred Swanson was seen in Dom
nelly Sunday.
Aug. Giese marketed hogs in Nor
ris Monday.
Emil Moltzan visited at Van Horn s
Sunday.
Fred Bruins motorcycled to Norcross
Sunday.
Mrs. Van Horn visited at C. Shau-
er Sunday.
Those that took in the basket party
last Friday evening in Dist. 40 were,
Harry, Jessie and Josie Day, Fred
and Martha Struck, and Herman, Carl
and August Giese, and Willie, Emil
Moltzan and Fred Bruins.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Moltazn visited at
| G. Shauer's Sunday.
/ Carl Giese made a flying trip tc
| Barrett Monday afternoon.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. August Giese were
called for business in Donnelly Tues
day.
Henry Moltza2 and son VIM. mar.
I keted cattle in Morris Monday.
Edward Van Horn was seen in Nor.
ris Monday.
F. Struck was in Morris Monday.
Miss Martha Struck was a visitor
in Morris Monday.
Morris tribune., 1913-04-25

QUEEN VICTORIA OF SWEDEN.
benefit of his health. The health Of
Queen Victoria during his sojourn at
Capri has become slightly better. Her
cough has diminished somewhat re-
Gently and she has been able to be
out in the fresh air for several hours
day. She will not return to Sweden
until the latter part of June.
!. :. (
Through the liberal donation Of
100000 of former Provost C. F. Pc
nf g. 7 = .ooo-.+19 hacama
Morris tribune., 1913-04-25

= . n ~ y y II "a y" = - 4" ~ S5s S sS
j NORWAY. +
( = : !. :. = !. !. X !. !. X + x = !. :.
According to the official report at
the beginning of the year there are 691
papers and periodicals published in
Norway, says DR.. Sander in his week
~ report to the Lutheran. At the be-
ginning of the year in 1912 there were
663. Christiania heads the list with
S04, or A per cent Of the whole num-
Der. Bergen comes second with forty
three, and Trondhjem third with
twenty-one, Two of them have twelve
issues week, nine have seven issues
fifty have six, thirteen have four, nine
ty-three have three, seventy-nine have
two and 148 have one issue every
week. Four periodicals are published
three times each month, eighty-one
are bimonthly and 124 are monthly.
There are Lightweight publications
which appear irregularly.
X !. !.
According to the most recent emf
grant figures from Christiania 1877
grown persons and twenty-seven chill
dren came to America during January
This is said to be quite an increase
over January of last year In the
year 912 no less than $4,000 Nor
Wegians came to America via Christi
ania. This years emigration is ex-
pected to be equally large or even
larger. Because the inspection of
foreigners at New York is becoming
more severe with each year many
more emigrants are brought to the
United States by way of Quebec than
in former years.
\ !. 4
The International Harvester COM
pany of Chicago contemplates the
erection of large farm implement
factory in Norkjobing, from which
point it expects to furnish both
Sweden and Norway with up to date
farm machinery American farm ma
chinery has of late years become very
popular in Norway and undoubtedly
there will be great output of Amer
lean farm implements in both Norway
and Sweden in the near future.
Morris tribune., 1913-04-25

There will be a base ball meeting
held at the drug store next Saturday
evening for the purpose of organizing
ball team. All those interested in
the great national game should attend
this meeting and boost for a ball
team. The meeting will be under
the auspices of the Donnelly Boosters
Club. So every body turn out and
boost. There is no reason why Dom
nelly should be out of base ball?