davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04
BODIES or VICTIMS OF DlsAs-
TER ARE FOUND IN THE RIVER

Clayton La, May 3-Bodies Of u
victims CT the steamboat disaste
which cost the lives Of nearly a scol
Of people on the big river liner, Co
eordia, had been recovered up to
a. m. today Another vic i'm, Jo
Daniels, a negro, died OF his injul
today, and several other Of the in
ed are epected to die.
OF the dead only two are W
the others being NEGRO flood refu
and negro members Of the stea'
crew.
The concordia carried z
flood refugees. % negro rousta
10 negro deck hands. 10 white
and five white passengers. After rfh
ing the railroad bridge acrc
Tensas river. the Concordia
ried down the river almost tv
before she sank in about 20
water.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04
DISCUSSION OVER
FREE RAW WOOL
REPUBLICANS AND FRoaFEs.
sIvE DEMANDED. he PER CENT
AND INSURGENTS ONLY Is.

Washington, May 3. The tariff rate
in he house reached i climax today
over schedule x, the much discusse d
ana always digpased wool tariff.
a three corn red fight was appar-
ent early in the day, over free raw
wool. The Republicans demanded a
duty cf about Is per cent, which was
supported by some prosressfyes.
Wool insurgents of the majority de
manding Is per cent ddty which
they claimed was the original iudg-
mcnt Ct the ways and means commit
tee until the president intorierred,
Though almost certain to pass the
house unchanged, many predicted that
free raw wool would come back from
the senate with duty and receive sol.
id Democratic support.
Majority Leader Underwood cham
pioned the schedule on behalf Of the
ways and means committee and the
prcsidcnt, declaring THAT the pfesident
was as much entitled 10 consideiA-
ticn in making the tariff as any citi.
zen Many Democrats, freed from the
binding rEe Of the caucus, opposed
the schedule These coming from the
western states.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04
WILL. SOON s S3OO0O|I KNOW KNOW
CITYS POPULATION
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS A3E MAKING
Rapid PROGRESS tN TAKING
OF THE CENSUS.

Probably within ten DAYS / viii
be able 70 tell you how many people
live in Brunswick and Glynn county,
the number Of children Of school age.
the total number Of houses. The num-
Der occupied by white and eolored.
and all other such information, said
Supt. N. In. Ballard. Of the Glynn
county public schools last night
The work Of taking the school cen
sus Of the city and county is now
Well under way, The work IN the city
rs being done by auaher OF Hieh
5eehcol boys and they are making rap
ID. progress and az the same time are
doing the work thoroughly.
Owing to the fact that the last gov
ernment ceesus Of the city was So
Inaccurate It is impossible to even
estimate the population o. the city,
but the figures may be surprising to
the LEGAL people.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04
WEBB BILL PASSED BY
CALIFORNIA; SENATE
AFTER LONG DEBATE
ccLo-BLooDEDNESs FOUND
CHARACTERISTIC OF CRIMINAL

Chicago, May s.-Cold bloodedness
is a physical characteristic OF the
habitual criminal, aecordiag to sta
tistics published today in the Jour
nal of the American Medical Associa-
tion. The temperature Of murderers
is, found TO be strikingly sab-normal.
Abnormally rapid pulse aud respira-
tion are found 10 be charsct teristic OF
the confirmed criminal.
TheS6gures were obtained from
examination OF mere than i 800 con
viets in the Wisconsin state peniten-
tiary Comparisons were made with
statistics Of 100000 average Ameri-
cans examined for life insurance.
General physical degeneracy is
found TO stigmatize the criminal
The average convict is three inches
below the normal stature l,ght in
weight and with small chest oxpan
sion.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04
ENGLISH COUNTESS
IS FOUND DEAD
PICKED UP IN THE WOODS WITH
A BULLET HOLE THROUGH
HER HEART.

Henley, England, May 3-The
Countess Of Ccttenham wife Of the
fourth earl of Cottenham, was found
dead this morning with a wound from
a revolver bullet through her heart.
in wood near the family residence
Of Elveden Priory, Goring-on-Thames,
Oxsordshire
The tragedy is a mystery and it
could not be learned today whether
the countess was murdered or com
mitted suicide The dead countess
maiden name was Lady Rose Nevill.
she was a daughter Of the Marquis Of
Abergavenny and was born in 1866.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04
JAps ARg Mor sArIsFIEp.

Washington. May IS It was learn
ed today that the Weba snti-alien bill
in its present fern is not satisfactory
to the japanese goyernment
Although there is possibility Of
amendment in the lower branch OF
the California Legislature or in con
ference. the conviction obtains that
nothing remains 10 m done from the
japanese point Yiew at present
but to await the return OF Secretary
Bryan.
Then ii will be in order to take the
matter up systematically probably
the first step being to ascertain
whether the administration can be
counted estss begin legal test Of
the constitutionality Of the new act.
If the question between the United
States and Japan should not be set.
tied within the next three months it
was intimated here today that Japan
might make a formal request for sub
mission Of the issue to The Hague
tribunal.
The special arbitration treaty be-
tween the two countries negotiated
in 1908, which is believed to fover
the case, viii expire by limiting
clause. unless reHewed on Aug "a.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04
BIG COLLECTION
OF ROAD MODELS
DIRECTOR or ROAD BUREAU
BEGINS PREPARATIONS FoR
EXHIBIT.

Washington, May 3. What is de
olarcd to be the most elab9lbte col
lection Of road models ever displayed
will be shown by the United States
office Ct public reads at the Panama
factic exposition lh 1915 Logan
Waller Page. director Of the bureau,
today began preparations for Assem-
bling this unique exhibition.
Reproductions Of Iold Roman roads,
Fro4eh roads and all the various
tytes Of modern highways, viii be
included in the models. Miniature
reproductions Of lroad machinery, as
wen as every { Awn device used in
the building ell As, viii appear in
the exhibit.
For years past tha bureau has
been displaying at vaAious national
and international exposlAons and on
its railroad educational Oars samples
Of the cork it is doing But the show
ing it is preparing 10 make al The
Panama-Pacific exposition will be the
most complete yet made
The road-building and improve
ment movement has had great i'm
petus.' said Mr.. page today, as 9
result Of the instruction furnished by
the models already in use. They have
been dizpllyed along the lines Of a
number Of railroads in the United
States and have done much to arouse
public opinion to the need for 6etteI
roads. expert advice concerning
which this office furnishes free"
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04
AN AMATEUR PLAY Eoh
IFernandina People to Pat On iiA
ing Program Mon4ay Nisl.

Fernandlna amateurs viii
Brunswick tomorrow and win
an unusually attractive bill
Grand tomorrow night. The
people viii come over on a
boat arriving here early in d
eInCcn.
They WI offer some Of tl|
home talent in their program!l
Will include several musical nu
specialties, etc. lnsomuch asl
wick amateurs have always bta
en- large houses in the little
city, it is expected that a fun
win greet the performers
morrow night The admissiI
be balcony, 25 cents; lower Il
cents.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04
ssG lis WIFE WITH
a mot LOADED" GUN

ind, Fla.. May Mrs. Allen
u, wife of q prominent bust
an Of this city, was fatally
the abdomen yesterday, a gun
her husband was cleaning be-
cide1tally discharged. The full
If shot entered her abdomen.
Freeman was examining an old
which was thought to be harm
and unloaded while his wife and
nor mother sat near and his three
elaren were playing about. Sud
ily he was Mortified when the
apon WIS discharged, the contents
liking Mrs. Freeman in the abdo-
en- Her life is hanging in the bal
&c, and no hcpes are entertained
scr her recovery.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04
RAILROAD SHEDS BURN;
MILITANNTs ARE SUSPECTED

Bradford, England, May 3.-Exten-
sive sheds belonging to the Midland
railroad containing much freight
burned here last night, causing a loss
cf 100000. Nineteen loaded freight
cars and quantities Of dry goods and
carpets were consumed.
Mysterious fires have broken out
in these sheds on three successive
Friday nights. The militant suffra-
gists were suspected Of arson, but
there was no proof of this
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04
SAN ANTONIO GIRLS PHO
TO GO ON UNCLE SANS /

New York, May S.-Mlss
James, Of San Antonio, Tex
student here, Is receiving co
tions Of her friends, as she a
whose Portrait is likely
more popular than any othE
safe to say her Picture will
erY American hcme, as i
exclusively on Uncle Sam s
ey. II was recently sele
committee al congress as
feminine figure Of a decol
on the reverse side oG t
rency Miss James is
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. J
Antcnic.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04
NEW ENGINES RECEIVED BY
GEORGIA COAST G. PIEDMoN7

The Georgia Coast and Piedmont
railroad received a consignment OF
two fine new engines from the Bald
win Locomotive works, Philadelphia,
during the week, and they have been
laced in commission
Several new passenger coaches
just out sof he shops, have
been shipped and are now on the way
to Earien. General Superintendent
Thos +. Wilson IS very much elated
over the new addition 10 his present
rolling stock, and promises a better
service than ever
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04
NO CASUALTIES AT sMPALME.

Washington. May Official re-
ports Of the shelling Of Empalme by
a federal gunboat yesterday makes
no mention C casualties among
Americans. Carraneistas, in Ciudad
Porfirio D'az report a battle at Es-
pihoza. near Monclova.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04
Bill DISCUSSED
6OR TEN HOURS
ANTI-ALlEN MEASURE APPROVED
BY VOTE OF THIRrY.sIx
TO TWO.
HOUSE TO ADOPT COMPANION
FotiIity Of Secretary sryan's Mis-
sien Is Shown in the Vote of the
Democratic Members of the Upper
House.

j Sacramento, May 9. Fffiie admins.
tration anti-aIien land holding bill
drawn ty Atty.,Gsn. Ws1b passad the
senate at l2:45 this morning by a vote
ct q % :, after neaay ten hoIrs Of
debate. Tin only negative votes vet,
cast by eeLators Cartwright. Demo
ciat, and Wright, Republican.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04
REV eRlsToW cALLEs

Columbia. S. C., May S.-
is Bristow, Of the First Bapt
at Abbeville, has received
the pastorate OF the Chape
tist church in Atlanta, ano
ably accept.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04
He STOLE NlcKg
Negro Took an Eni
Made His Gel

Picking up an entirA 6
from in front of tn
Nick" in the operI
negro got away vi
yesterday Afternoon
berry was discovers
When Nick CAM
The store and mi
asked another n
he had seen then
he saw . strang
entire crate am
tie realized that
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04
SCHOOL PARTLY DESTROYED.

Aberdeen, Scotland. May 3.-one Of
the public schools Of this city was
artly burned this morning by mil,
ant glffragists.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04
Features Of snl.

The principal provisions Of the bill
are as follows:
l. Aliens eligible to citizenship
may acquire and hold land to the
same extent as citizens,
?. All other aliens, are limited to
the specific rights conferred upon
them b. the existing treaties between
the United States and the nations Of
which such aliens are citizens or sub
jects. In the case of the Japanese
the bill prohibits ownership Of farm
ing or Agricultural lands, while per
uniting them to own residences aud
tactories, manufactures and shops
= Leases agricultural lands by
ss.eh aliens are permitted for a pc.
riod not exceeding three years. There
Is question as to whether renewals
would be lawful
4. Aliens ineligible to citizenship
cannot inherit lands. Upon the death
of an alien land holder his property
shall be sold by the probate cour.
and the proceeds distributed to his
heirs.
). The state specifically reserves
Its sovereign right to enact any and
all laws in future with respect to
The acquisition Of real property by
aliens.
6. Present holdings by ineligible
aliens are not affected except that
they cannot be bequeathed or sold
to other aliens not eligible to cii.
zenship.
Companion in House.
A companion measure identical in
phraseology, probably will pass the
assembly today and viii be signed by
Gov johnson after "a reasonable
time" has elapsed in which. to hear
@Qtests from President Wilson, who
has requested a respite.
In the closing hours of the debate
partisanship was lost sight Of. Demo
Gratis and Progressives voted togeth-
er in response to what they took to
be the demand of the people of Cal.
ifornia Their only difference in the
end was over the question of wheth.
er the bill was drastic enough
The futility of Secretary Bryan's
mission was shown in the vote Of his
own rarty Nine Of the ten Democrats
voted contrary to the advice which
he brought from President Wilson,
while not a single Progressive yield
ed to his expressed wishes.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04

RECEPTION
IN A.
PREsIpEN
THE
Washi
son asq
ment 4
from
onA
the
ne,
XII
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
This sale also includes our stunning collec-
ton of Two and Three-Piece ENGLISH
LOUNGE SUITS made of high-class
TROPICAL WORSTEDS---
And our Two and Three-Piece Domestic and
CANADIAN CRASH SUITS

STRAW HATS.
Stiff Brim Straw Hats in all the versions popular
yacht shapes brn widths heahsi novelty
bows etc. $3.50 to $500 values,
$1.15 to 1878.
Genuine Brazilian Panamas $500 to $1,000 values, now
$3.50 to $3.50.
Banskoks, $500 to $3.50 values, now
$500 to 4.90.
Soft Straws $3.50 TO $500 values
$1.85 to $500.
Summer Silk Hats, striped checks outdoor and mo.
toring. $3.50 to $3.50 values
$1.f5 to $1.90.
main Floor Rightly
Bargain prices Trunks, Travelling Bags suitoases
EInnrN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

i'~n A'N"S'' ~ 'N' ''''N'
get EN- or Bust"
Half million or bust."--Carl J.
Broome, Douglasville, Ga.
"Hearsts Sunday American did It,
Atlanta. 500 Mrs Belle Tyson.
God helps Atlanta. H l.. owen.
"Atlanta's growth and prosperity
has no limit Nineteen twenty, half
million people"--P. b. Rand.
"Hurrah for Atlanta. magic city
G.. Ford, 40 IL North Forsyth Street
Prosperity, wealth. opportunity,
morality. Americas Queen City,
Watch Atlanta grow 100000 by
1920 X Tippett. Frederick
apartments
All Express Optimism.
Atlanta, the Pinnacle City."-Jas.
r. Saunders, % Greenwood Avenue.
Success is yours In Atlanta. Half
Million Club. 1920"-A. G. Lanier,
sos North Jackson Street.
Onward 10 Atlanta, the Half NIL
lion City, i920."-Mrs. n. l.. Love, $50
Woodward Avenue.
Atlanta, the Gate city,
With a half million plan,
And whatever has been called for
She has never failed to land"
-Orie King.
476 Whitehall Street.
], S. Booth, Of ~ West Pine Street.
suggests button with the face of
Mayor Woodward on II. and these
words around Il "Only one Atlanta.
Half Million Club, 1920"
we push, Atlanta's Half Million
Club George A. Latimer
We boost Atlanta Half Million,
1920. Opportunity, location, organi-
cation. cooperation Come!"--W. ".
Tommins, IS Chatham Street.
Bowden Man Enters.
Half million souls Atlanta needs
and half million souls she's going to
have. I'm In the fight for them. Are
you're a. Barr, Bowden, Ga.
w II Gattis r. +. d 6, suggests an
emblem Of bee on a flower with the
slogan: Everybody get busy. 100000
for Atlanta 1920"
Little Boy Blue with a horn
and the words, BLOW your own horn.
Atlantai" is the offering Of Miss He's
ter Trenary, ass CORTLAND Street
Boost Atlanta, At IL all. Always
al IT, I913-l920" Mrs w. r. Ire
nary, ass CORTLAND Street
DR. Emmett V. Ball. 700 Austell
Building, has sent in a number Of
slogans. Here is one OF his best ones:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Booster button designed by
A. p. Thompson, Jr., of the
Crumley Hardware Company.
Get EN- or Bust"

plenty, which assures half million in
1920 Robert S. Link, Abbevllle,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-16

Oyerton Post. No. go. G. "A. R.,
will observe memorial services as
usual on May 80, 1913. Comrades
and Ladies of Elizabeth Reem Circle
will meet at the armory at 40 a. m.
when carriages or autos will take
them to the cemeteries and decorate
the geaves of our deceased comrades.
Fost and Circle will meet at the
armogy at 2 p. m. A suitable pro-
gram will be arranged fer the &C.
casion. The public schools and citi-
zens o { our city are invited to partici-
pate in the exercises of the day
Or Sunday, May 25. the comrades
and Ladies of the G. A. R. Circle will
attend memorial services at the M.
E. church at 1880 a. m. Comrades
will meet at the Office of Colyer &
Olson on the above date at 10 a. III.
A. K. Pushor. Commander.
w. L. Colyer, Adjutant.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-16
Methodist Church.

We are planning that the services of
the church the coming Sunday shall
be helpful to all who may attend. In
the morning service the pastor will
preach the second sermon of the series
"Jesus in the Workshop" or "The
Dignity Of Human TOLL" a sermon
that every member and friend of the
church ought to hear. Be sure ano
be present.
The evening service will be ir
charge of the Woman's Home Mission
airy Society, with brief addresses up
on different phases of the work BY
Mrs. ]. L. Better, Mrs. W. G. Light
Mrs. W. F. Cooley, Mrs. John Grove
and Mrs. c. J. Graves. The choi
will furnish excellent music at boil
of these services. Every one VIII
will attend the services of the da.
will find a cordial welcome.
The regular meeting CT the Ladies
Aid Society of the church will be he'll
at the parsonage the coming Wednes
day afternoon. A good program vii
be rendered, and refreshments will b
served. Everyone cordially invited
/ Be sure and come.
4 Calvin ]. Graves, Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-16
Real Estate Transfers.

George j. Hasse to Friedrich G..
Bradbury, So and part ne4, sec. 81,
Framnas. $37, 400.
Detleg Rehrens to J. f. Graham,
sw4, see 10. Baker. 81, 800.
Agnes Jones to John Grove, se4,
sec. 2. Eyergiade, 81. 800.
Citizens Bark to John Grove, SCI !.
sec 10, Eldorado, Sc, 800.
Dayton P. Chamberlain to Clarence
w. Lahman. sw44. sec. 9, Eldorado,
SIS, 600.
George McClelland to Olive A.
Hallenback, lot 9 and 10, block AZ,
City of Morris. 81, 900.
Max Trantow to Ottilie Thief. I'M
div. 1892 of lots 2, 8, A. 9 and 10.
block IL. Morris First Add, City of
Morris, $50. 90.
Calvin l.. Brown and also Henry H.
Wells to W. p. Cannon and John L.
Cannon, lots 1. z. 3 and A. block 2,
Park Add, City of Morris, S1.OO.
Morris National Bank to Chaa. A.
Lee. lots Is and II. block 1, Harris
Add, City of Morris. So, 800.
Cyrus j. Blackman to Wilbert L.
Ray, lot %, block 2. Will. Hancock.
Lakeside Cemetery. $25. 90.
George C. Thorpe to Anna K.
Row les. lots l and 2. block IL, Han
cock. $125.
George C. Thorpe to H. M. Son.
nicksen, lots 81 and %. block Is.
Hancock, $125.
SVEN Swenson to Charles L. Per
kins, lots 7 and 8, block 16. Ham
cock, 81. 200,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-16
THE Wise MAN.

To educate the wise man the
state exists, and with the APP
: pearance of the wise man the
{ state expires. = = = The wise
man is the state. He needs no
Isl army, fort or navy-he loves men
too well; no bride or feast or
] palace to draw friends to him,
! tho vantage ground, no favorable
circumstance. He needs no Ii
.: brary, for he has not done think
!. ing; no church, for he is proph-
&, ct; no statute book, for he is the
= lawgiver; no money, for he is
4 value; no road, for he is at home
/ where he is; no experience, for
7. the life of the Creator shoots
4 through him and looks from his
,9eyes. He has no personal friends.
for he who has the spell to draw
u the prayer and piety Of all men
& unto him needs not husband and
educate a few to share with him
g. select and poetic life. His re-
lation to men is angelic; his
memory is myrrh to them. his
presence frankincense and flow
ers.-Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-16
TO SOLVE STATE PROBLEMS
Minnesota Governor Appoin4s Several
Commissions.

Minnesota Governor AppoinGs Several
Commissions.
Before Governor Eberhart departed
from ST. Paul for his three weeks
Eastern trip he made the following
appointments.
Minimum Wage Commission Eliza
M. Evans, Minneapolis, secretary; A.
w. Lindeke, employer, member
Educational Commission C: G.
Schulz, state superintendent of educa.
ton, ex-officio; Wilson d. Crosby, Du-
futh; George A. Dutoit, Chaska; John
A. Hartigan, ST. Paul; l.. A. Huntoon,
NToorhead; Marie Loveness, Ada; w.
f. Webster, Minneapolis.
Normal School Commission James
A. Ferguson, Duluth; S. B. Wilson,
Mankato.
Rice Memorial Commission Senator
Knute Nelson, Alexandria; Maurice
Auerbach, Westinghouse. Paul; Fred
erick G. Ingersoll, st. Paul.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-16

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 other automobile made. and it has
a greater per cent of power per pound
than any other, $500. Murphy & Ran.
aom, Hancock, MINI. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-16
Weather and Crops.

There has been considerable rainy
weather the past week. somewhat in
terfering with corn planting, which is
now under way. The weather has
been quite cold.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-16
A Mistake Somewhere

Hubby-of course, dear, it's onlv !
rough idea of mine, but do you think
It's possible that there's ever such 3
thing as printers error in that coo1
cry manual Of yours?- London opin.
ion.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-16

We have secured limited quantity
of Yellow Dent and White Dent seed
corn grown in the vicinity of Litch-
field, MINI. We. guarantee the germ
ination and are selling it at So. 90 a
bushel while it lasts. Morris City
Mills. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-16

The Workmen had a pleasant fam
lily gathering on Wednesday evening,
tho the attendance was small on ac-
count of the unfavorable weather. A
most enjoyable program was given as
outlined last week and the ladies of
the Degree of Honor furnished ex-
Cellent Refreshments.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-16

The District Federation of Women q
Clubs meets at Clinton yesterday and
today. Mrs. Hancock has a paper on
"What Women Can Do in Civic
Work, : and Miss Wheaton has one or
Churches of South America, /" Mes
danes Stone. Geenty, Hancock and
Spooner we're elected delegates from
the Students Club and Mesdames Steb-
bins and Beise and Miss Wheaton
from the Literary Club. but on ac-
count of the unfavorabIe weather.
only Mesdames Hancock. Geenty,
spooner and Miss Wheaton attended.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-16

Manure and other refuse hauled at
$l.OO load. or same rate for part of
load. =. 3. Whitmore, phone 129 R.
adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-16

Rev. Edwards Jones yesterday re-
ceived message stating that Father
Goebel, formerly of this city. had just
died from stroke of paralysis.
Father Goebel was pastor of Assump-
tion church about ten years ago,
leaving here in the spring of 1905.
He went from here to st. Cloud and
afterwards was parish priest at
Staples. His old parishioners and
friends here will learn with sorrow
of his sudden death. The funeral
will be held Saturday at Staples.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-16

Leave your twine orders with US.
We have the Prison and Deering Irvine.
Prices guaranteed. Ludenia & Trip.
The Ladies Aid of the Congrega.
tional church will serve dinner at the
armory on Memorial Day from II 100
to LOO o'clock,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-16

Farmers; For corn planting
use the Black Hawk" variable
edge-drop corn planter. The
best on the market. The King
man" cultivator costs from $500
to $1,000 less than other makes
and will give absolute satisfac-
ton. We will give you two days
free trial of the ''Kingman. -
Stone Implement Co. adv
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-16

Boyd Stinson, Mrs. Nolan and
daughter and Mrs. Ransom were
visiting with their mother, Mrs.
Stinson, last week.