davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-14

Johnnie Jones' solIIoeuy.
Gee / wish l had = history thai
would repeat it<~lt"-Judgs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-14

ruvNrNC NrWs covers ms ne,A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-24
Gas Explosion
In Residence
INTERIOR OF c. c. WHEELER
HOME ON PIERP0NT AVE
NUE. BADLY DAMAGED.

The interior Of the residence OF
G. e. Wheeler on Picrpunt avcnus,
Was considerably damaged by Il gas
explosion. which occurred about
O'Clock this morning.
Tie cuusc Of the explosion wa,
the leaking Of rubber hose attach
mont to u gas stove. whic!i filled III
lower floor of the house with ga,
which became ignitcd.
Tie windows in the kitchen aud
dining room were blown owI. the cur
lain, aud wall paper burned and
considerable damage done Ia articles
Of furniture in the house The dam.
agr viii amount To considerable
The explosion caused great excite
mrnt III The ncIshborhoUd and tho
fire department was called to tha
yccnr. II was reported that Mr..
Wheeler had Lecn killed by the ry-
rlusiun, brt Otherwise than suffer
ing from nervous shock, none Of The
family was injured.
The explosion was heard for quito
e distance aud the nuighborIood
turned oGt On ma**c.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-24
BREAKS A COLD IN
AFEN N0UR5- PEPE' S
First DOSE Of PapC's Cold Compound
Relieves All Grippe Misery.
nan,t STAY stuffed up!

Quit blowing and snaifIing! !
iusc Of Iapc's Cold Compound taE-
II ever? two hours until three doses
ire taken viii end grippe misery and
freak up i severe cold either in the
head, chest. body or limbs.
It promptly opens cia%g' dup nos
ulilS aud air passages; stops maSty
discharge Or nose running: relieve
irk headache. duIimCrs. fcycrtahnrai
ere throat, SmrcEiaa, sor"ucfa amr
Times.
"lapr's Cr!d Compound" is lh.'
quickest. arc.i r"ii,f known aE"
rua,a Gniy - cents AT drug stores.
il acts without assistance, tastes
alice. and cause, no Inconvenience.
Don't accept a Substitute.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-24
Suits Entered.

Suits were yesterday entered o.
the process books of til" lntcrmrdj
ate ruiIrt as follows:
The Board of Education at Man
ninRtom district. rs. MHlinda John.
ct al; condemnation; October rules
rusra Morris. attorney for III" plain
tin.
W. NJ. LESS. guardian. vs.. Gialy
IrarI Floyd, summary: October rules
w. n. LESS. attorney for The plains
tin.
F'lussir ". Gray ". T.. e. Gray
chanrrry. November rules. &. G
Powell attorney for the plaimi!I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-24

Coats made of all wool mate N
rial, strictly hand tailored. IN CO..
cry rev effect. new Cutaway coat. m
CtC. .... ..... ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-24
CHICAGO POLICE CHIEF QUITS

CHICAGO. Oct. -. - john Me
Wrrny. chief If police since 1911. re-
.i;mcd to-day. lie made no pubiir
tat,mrmt Of his rraanns and Mayer
Harrison would say nothing. Differ
rnrrs Of opinion between First Dep
uty Herman SciIurtllcr aud Second
Deputy Funkhuucr are said to haze
made MrWcrHy dissatisfied.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-24
OUR HIED
|. ANNIVERSARY SALE
Began This Morning

And will through each day O. next week great event TO
the Birthday this great value giving outtg cstab
shmen We have rounded oa another year successful service
TO the families FsimOut and vicinity faithfully supplying the APP
alr these families in that efficient
experience and training have enabled us TO do Satisfactorily
We invite you this every day during anniversary week
We arc offering special values throughout four floor Hc
below We mention them hundreds Of other bargains here
equally as good and better ting your inspection
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-24
Deeds Filed.

4 Deeds were yesterday filed at lhc
affice Of the county cIerk for record
ing as follows;
John L. Ruhl and wife ct nj. to
Fawpaw Gas company. oil aud eHs
leases for seven tracts Of land in
Pawpaw district on Little Pawpa" /.
valuable consideration.
Howard Metz to Il. T.. Kennedy. a
parcel of land in Manninglun dis
trict; consideration. $l.oOn.
Will Probatcd.
The last will and testament If the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-24

The date crop in McsupOtamia fol
1912 is reported as having brcn
abundant and sold AT good prices, IL
is estimated that the London marlc;
took about $4,000 cases and Amcri-
ca 45O.OON.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-24

late JcruSIIa Ireland wa, yesterday
Tiled with The count! ricr& ior pro,
baton. The will leaves the housc,
its contents. and the lot of the de-
ceased, located in Grant district to
her daughter. Olive EinG. Walter
ireland is named executor.
Marriage licenses were yuatrTI;.,
Issued br the county clerk Il. follows.
Sraly Gnliunn. 81. and Maria Com
.Crtla I'oll"m". -. both Of Killarin.
EvaIl y. CUrrolhCrS. -. Of
MUundsvillr. and Lena H. Bowman,
-, If FairmOmt.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-21
ALB z z A

F. A. Maanum and W. J. Braun
may establish an automobile repair
shop and garage here in the near
future and handle machinery in con-
nection with same.
= John Bengston was in after part
of his lighting plant Monday.
The county surveyor and his crew
were here Monday and set up stakes
on P. H. Foley's lot to assist in lay.
ing the foundation for his new hotel.
Mr.. Roth, who is at present building
the Morris Lumber Company's sheds
has the contract for building the new
hotel. Work will progress as fast
as possible.
A printed business card reading as
follows: "Your work solicited. L..
Yarger. shoe and harness repairing,
Alberta, Minn.," indicates another
distinct business in this place. The
young mans father is dairy farmer
near Morris and he will eventually no
doubt add stock of shoes and harness
in connection with his IT pair depart.
ment. He has purchased T. A.
Maanum's part of the repair business.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-21
s WINES
90 ~e~eSaS@~e~e

E. Clark was seen in Morris We'd
nesday.
r. Cook made a business trip to
Morris Wednesday.
Mrs. E. J. Smith called on Mrs.
G. Cudrio Tuesday evening.
The dance at w. H. Porter's was
well attended and everybody had
fine time.
Miss Joyce Smith spent Monday at
the Chris Cudrio home.
Roy Cook was an Alberta caller
Saturday.
Mrs. E. J. Smith and son Ralph
called at the Vented home Friday.
Sigvert Johnson was an Alberta
visitor Saturday.
Ablin Vented made business trip
to Chokio Friday.
Lewis Ettesvold visited at the
Bake home Saturday.
Ole Jallo was an Alberta caller
Thursday.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-21
SCOTT

Charlie Eystad and son Joe were
business callers in Alberta Saturday.
Peter Olson attended the ski tourn-
ament at Glenwood.
Albert Ey vas seen in Alberta
Tuesday last week.
Sivert Johnson went to Alberta
Saturday to meet Mrs. Pete HOLMAN
who will visit with friends here for a
short while.
Miss Inga HOLMAN and Alice Buck
ley were callers in Morris Saturday.
Charlie Hanson was seen in AL
berta Saturday.
Miss Agnes Holman, of Morris, is
spending few days visiting with her
sister.
Either jealousy or curiosity must
have caused the Synnes scribe to for.
get that he was writing for the pub
lie. We'd advise him to investigate
matters before doing it again, as
nothing but the truth looks we'll in
print.
Joe. Willie. Roy and Herbert Ely
stad spent Sunday at Buckeyes.
There is to be necktie social il
Alberta Friday evening.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. August Kruger plea
sanity entertained a few of their
friends last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Podratz were
in Morris last Saturday.
Philip Thorstad was a Morris caller
Saturday.
Rob Zahl was in Morris last Satur-
day.
Henry Thieman was in Morris FRI
day.
Theo. Storck hauled load of grain
to Morris last Monday.
Henry Thieman and family were
guests at Rob Zahl's Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mr.. Gust Podratz, Meta,
Annie and Max visited at Giese' S
Sunday.
Alfred Jesness was a Morris caller
last Thursday.
Martha, Annie, Charley and Her
man Podratz visited at Struck's Sun
day.
Miss Stella Carlson spent Saturday
night at Sever Larson's.
Ole and Claus Thorstad are taking
in the short course at the agricultural
school this week.
Rinhart Block is reported on the
sick list.
Blocks spent last Wednesday even.
ing at Paul Krueger's.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-21
CHOKIO

Mrs. Chas. Lewis returned from
Iowa Tuesday after spending the past
month there.
There were number of men from
town attended the farmers institute
in Graceville Friday.
q. E. Salmonson returned from
Starbuck Monday where he had spent
several days.
Lenore CALDWELL was county seat
caller Saturday.
August Helsper returned from Min
neapoils Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Jacobson spent
Friday with friends in Graceville.
Miss Pauline Lord returned to her
home in Morris Saturday after spend
ing the past week in town.
Miss Agnes Conroy returned to her
school work in st. Cloud Saturday.
Miss B. Gagen was a county seat
caller Saturday.
Carl Leaman and Eddie McNally re-
| turned from st. Paul Thursday.
P. H. McNally spent Wednesday
in Graceville.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-21
FRAMNAS

Miss Hattie Olson spent Sunday at
home.
Nels Norby made a business trip to
Morris Tuesday.
L. Hudson was in Morris last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Edmonds and son
Alfred called on M. Kane Sunday.
Glen Gould was caller at the !
Crocus Valley farm Sunday.
Mrs. A. Hanse was a Morris shop
per Tuesday.
Some of B. Anderson Sunday visit
ors were Lewis and Olaf Satter,
Matt Gagen, Leo and Ezra Kane and
Andrew Hanse.
O. Dolven made trip to Morris
on business recently.
Misses Rosena and Johanna Miller
we're selected to sing in the German
Lutheran quartet which makes
good showing for the Framnas Musical
Circle.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-21

heavy work harness. Il set almost
new } l new set Of light work or
driving harness: i set single driving
harness.
Miscellaneous One 2O-barrel gall
vanized steel tank; one bob sled, one
hay rack. one old buggy: one scoop
board; one Favorite'' kitchen range.
one American separator, new.
Sale starts at IL o'clock. Free
lunch noon.
Terms Of Sale. - Sums of $1,000
and under cash. Over $40. 90. credit
will be given until October LIST. 1913.
on approved notes bearing 8 per cent
interest. No property to be removed
until settled for with the clerk.
Jas. E. Case, Owner.
S. L. Case, Major Mccormack,
AuctIoneers.
F. r. Putnam Clerk.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-21

Tommy Parker and sister Mana
visited at the E. j. Smith home Sun
day.
Chris Cudrio was an Alberta busi-
ness caller Saturday.
TheIma Smith has been on the sick
list
Chas. Eystad and son Joseph were
Alberta business callers SATURDAY.
L. Foley and son Johnny made a
business trip to Alberta Saturday.
E. ]. Smith took a load of barley
to Alberta Saturday.
Albert Eystad was an Alberta
caller Saturday.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-21

The writer of last weeks item is
either prejudiced or has been misin-
formed in regard to what happened in
the school house in District Sd Sun
day, Feb. 9th. He claims that there
was terrible destruction of property
and writing in books which would not
look we'll in print. Which is not
so. The teacher of said school and
party of friends were there; that is
true but not with the intention of
destroying anything but to Try to
make arrangements for home talent
play to be given during the month
of March which is right and proper
but it seems if the writer of the items
happens to see something going on
and he does not know what it is he
is only too ready to make a poor
guess. He wants the school board to
stay around the school house and see
what is going on and suppose report
to him which seems unnecessary.
Guess again but first write it and
read it yourself and guess again how
it would look in print.
Chas. P. Gsffney,
Member of Board.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-21
Public Sale

Having purchased farm in Iowa
! will sell at public sale on what is
known as the DR.. Heenan farm, 2
miles east and 6 miles north-of Nor
ris, and 5 miles east of Donnelly, id
the township of Rendsville on We'd
nesday, Feb. 90.
The following personal property.
6 head of horses: 1 grey horse, 8
years. weight 1900; bay mare. 6
years. weight 1900; l bay mare, 6
years. weight 1900: bay horse. 10
years. weight 1900; bay horse, IL
years. weight 1900: sucking colt.
foaled April /, 1912.
Is head of cattle: / Shorthorn
cow, fresh in April: 1 Jersey COW.
fresh in April: 2 Roam heifers. fresh
in May: l steer calf: about 10 head
of high-grade Guernsey bull calves
and heifers,
6 head brood sows: Will pig in
March.
Machinery: 1 velie busy, new
last fall; 1 triple box Stoughton
wagon. new: / iron wheel truck wag-
on; l 8-foot Mccormick binder, new
last fall; / single disc Peoria drill,
new; 14-inch Deere gang, new; ]
Mccormick hay rake, new; Oliver
corn cultivator, new last summer; ]
new drag cart; 1 Budlong disc, al
most new: / Cassidy gang plow;
old corn cultivator.
sets of harness: 2 sets gooC
Morris tribune., 1913-02-21
SWAN LAKE

Gust Podratz and family spent
Tuesday evening at Henry Thieman' s.
Intervening was very pleasantly spent
in playing games. cards and the girls
favored them with few songs.
District No, 40 took their holiday
last Friday instead of Wednesday.
Blocks speat last Monday visiting
friends in Donnelly.
MIR. zwingleberg and daughter from
Dakota are spending few days
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Block.
The valentine box in district No.
10 last Thursday was well filled and
the children were we'll pleased with
the results when opened.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thieman and
Julius and Erna spent a very pleasant
evening at August Krueger's.
Bob Zahl was q Morris caller Wed.
nesday.
Alfred Jesness assisted Charley
Smith move bis feed grinder to H.
Thieman's, They became mired in
the snow and slid down the grade and
they were not able to get it out until
the next day.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-21
Real Estate Transfers.

Charles C. Pluver to A. E. COTE,
sw4, sec. 8, Synness. $1.0O.
Margaret Bell to Bernard Busch,
nw4. sec. ID, Pepperton, So, 200.
Chokio State Bank to Ed. Carlson
and John Carlson, ne4, sec. 81, Ste
Vens. SLIGO.
Homer R. Eddy to Hans c. Olsen,
lots 81 and %, block s, Hancock,
81. $40.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-21

For sprain you will find Chamber
lain's Liniment excellent. 1t allays
the pain. removes the soreness. and
soon restores the parts to a healthy
condition. 25 and so cent bottles
for sale by all dealers. adv.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-21

Here is message of hope and
good cheer frsm Mrs. C. J. Martin,
Boone Mill, Va. who is the mother
of eighteen children. Mrs. Martin
was cured of stomach trouble and
constipation by Chamberalin's Tablets
after FIVE years of suffering, and now
recommends these tablets to the pub.
lie. Sold by all dealers. adv.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-21
Lehigh Stove and Nut Coal.

Leave your orders and we will fill
them the same day.
We also have supply of Kentucky
cannell. Pocahontas smokeless, Hook
ing screened stove. and Virginia
splint. All at bottom prices. Morris
City Mills. adv.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-21

Nutice. Parties intending to have
auction sales and desiring the SER
vices of S. S. Mccormick may arrange.
for some with the Alberta State
Bank. Alberta, MINI. adv.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-21
LAUNDRY AGENCY

Bring your laundry to the
local agency of the Sank Cen
ire City Laundry for f1rst-class
and prompt service.
Baskets are sent regularly
on Tuesday and Friday morn
ing and returned on Thursday.
and Saturday. Laundry must
be at Hildreth's barber shop
before 6 o'clock on Monday
and Thursday evenings.
Family Wash ,g at Reason
able Rates, Callel for and De-
liver ed.
]. E. HILORETH
Phone 223 Hlrl' Biloxi
Morris tribune., 1913-02-21
Communication.

1t was curiosity that killed the cat
and it isn't likely to stop there. We
suggest that il it's absolutely neces.
sary to have that same curiosity sstis-
fed perhaps it would be good idea
to be open and above board about it.
People admire that trait in George
Washington, you know. If this Syn
mes scribe has any sense of honor it
would be the least that could be
done to apologize for insinuating
things which are very insulting to say
the least.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-21

lnga Holman.
Albert GRADER.
Herbert Knopp,
Hattie H. GRADER.
Emma Graber,
Mae Buckley,
Ed. Eystad,
Albert Eystad.
George Eystad,
Martha Knutson,
(Teacher Dist. 54)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-07
BROWNSON IN
WARM UP GAME
WITH DEFIANCE

The Brownson basketball team will
lineup against Defiance tomorrow
evening in an exhibition game. to get
into shape for Fridays battle with
cuakertown. The last time Defiance
played the library boys, they put up
one Of the greatest struggles ever
seen in this city, and it took Brown
son an extra period to win out by a
4O-32 margin Defiance had the game
tucked away by 24-S2 score, with a
half minute to play when Joe Haney
ripped off a dazzling shot and tied
the score
This time Haney will be guarded
very closely and the Defiance SEN
tinels claim that he will not grab
eight more losses. Burke, who has
been putting up a good game at for
ward, for five years. will be given a
chance to practice up his foul shoot
ing. The Brownson boys have been
weak in this department for a long
time and they will try to improve for
the contest with Quakertown.
Either Mark McDonough or Rigney,
will jump center McDonough was
ont Of the Trenton game with a weak
ankle and hip and he may not get
into tonight's struggle If Mark does
not cover the pivot station, Larry
Rigney who held Getzinger to four
tosses, will fiji in the breech If
Rigney takes charge of the jumping
eact, Earl Cooke, from the old second
team will most likely be used at
guard. He played in the last mill
between the two teams and made
good. Red Walsh will cover the re-
naming territory and will look after
the slippery Shields. Walsh is going
to start playing in the American
League, of Philadelphia next week
and has signed up with Victrix last
seasons leaders. He will be in the
Brownson lineup in all Of their en-
counters. however, and will play in
Quaker City on off nights,
Defiance will use the same crew
that has carried them to success fol
the last four years and should give
Fitzpatricks lads a close run. Tw'
years ago they went through a seasoI
of sixty game, dropping but two, ant
they captured every one of their hom
games Shields and Mccullough, tn
sharpshooting pair of forwards, vii
be on the job again, and Charlie Nc
Donough Will jump center. Dutcl
Lacey, q regular on both teams. vii
be in at guard
Hook Glenn, rated as the best dis
lance shot Of the crowd, will act al
Lacey's running mate. Each five II
in tip top form and are on edge fol
the sound Of MaXwell's whistle.
Eddie Mulherin's Rangers. consist
ing Of Ralston. Hill. Gillespie Dough
erty and McDermott will battle Will
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-07
q Tri-Sfafe Season Nears;
League Has Good Prospects

though quite a number OF managers
and players are said to have Kicked
up-some dust Nothing much mas
been heard Of the dropping Of the S25
per extra for the captain, and Of the
fact that no limit has been placed on
managers salaries. All other arr
rangemcnts seem satisfactory. own
ers are looking for good paying
season and as times are how prosper
GUS. a repetition of last years fail
ures i'm almost every club are not
looked for again.
Although Wilmington did not advo-
cate the reduction, the local owners
feel that the game here viii be as
iast as ever.
Pete Cassidy said this morning that
the club would start the season al
though the franchise is for sale. What
viii be done after the start will be
another matter. Little stock is plac-
ed in the story that Williamsport will
again try for a franchise
Jimmy Jackson. the Chick manager
was here yesterday afternoon talk
ing over the seasons prospects with
the club owners and expressed him
self as satisfied >that the town would
have good ball Jimmy viii be man
ager again He has a bunch Of fast
young ball players i'm sight including
Shellenberger, a catcher, and Stall,
and Ritter, inheldors. and has other
young material in sight out of which
he expects to get some good men.
Up in Reading Jake Weitzel is en-
tirely satisfied with the salary cut and
claims that he must have $4,000 to
1 build up a fine new ball park with a
/ grandstand, bleachers and all trim
I Minis He is going to try and raise
the cash to do the job and expects to
have the finest grounds on the circuit.
Trenton is also thinking of getting
/ new grounds, and at Atlantic City It
looks as though their old grounds are
to be taken up for building purposes.
They are still after Sunday baseball
down there and are doing their best
to get IL.
Following the league meeting Fri
day President Free of the York club
threw IL into c. Wash Heckert, con-
ditional manager OF the club, about
running up the mileage expenses. II
seems that while Heck was with the
f, Trenton club he handed out all sorts
of mileage to the players merely upon
the asking, and while Free was In
the humor following the discussion
OF unnecessary expenses during the
league meeting, he let George have
II in the lobby:
"The trouble with you managers is
that you're too high-handed with tho
mileage" he told Heckert "Yot
don't hold down on the minor ex
penses enough. Every time you oil
the players want to go any place, yor
pull out the clubs books and take tho
ride And WHO'S got to pay for H.
Why we owners. OF course. tel
YOU you've got 10 slow up on H."
The stockholders and directors oI
the York club will get together some
time this week for reorganization. AZ
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-07
FRIENDS TRY
ELKTON TODAY

Friends School five this afternoon
will play Elkton High and will put
forth every effort to land the first
game after the holiday lay off.
Friends have played two games al
ready winning one from Kennel
Square and losing the other to the
speedy Alumni by two points. This is
Friends first athletic relations with
Elkton and they are eager for vic
tory
Captain Groome. Curtis. Berl, Tay-
lor, Layfield Owens and Whitney will
carry forth the standards OF the Blue
and White Elkton has a fast COM
bination this year and has won all
the games in which they have figured
Friends have a hard schedule ahead
of them and will try to duplicate last
seasons feat of going through the
entire season with but a single re-
verse.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-07
BAKER BOXES
REX TO DRAW

In a fast and interesting bout in
Chester last night, Willie Adams
shaded Barney Ford in the windup
to an exceptionally fine bill at the
Family Theatre. Ford knocked
Adams down with a stiff rght-hand
punch in the first round, but in the
third Adams came back and noored
Ford twice. At the end of the bout
both were tired and bleeding In the
semi-windup Jack Rex, of Philadel-
phia. and Harry Baker, of this city,
boxed a good draw Johnny Gibson,
of Philadelphia, beat Harry Sullivan.
of Camden, in the preliminaries in
six fast rounds. Jack Harris had the
better of the setto with Kid Finney
and Willie Max defeated Eddie Cav
anaugh.