davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1913-07-11
CHICKENS DISEASES.
To Prevent Them Spade Up
the Feeding Places.

On most farms. feed for the flock
is scattered about on the ground,
and the chickens are continually fed
within small space. The surface of
the ground soon becomes foul with
the droppings of the flock. True the
sunshine acts as germicide and if
the space is at all sloping the wash
ing of the rain helps some, but gem
orally the spot is level and often mud
dy. The ground quickly becomes con-
taminated. with the continual tramp
ing of the flock. and if there be one
sick fowl the whole docK may soon
become infected. This is especially
true with small chicks and young
turkeys. The first advice given in
cases of general loss is "change your
feed place. 1t is often impossible to
find another location so convenient
and accessible.
The spading up of the feeding
place once or twice per week will
bring good results. 1t will tend to
purify the ground. It will induce
exercise on the part Of the flock.
which is always desirable. Espe-
cially is this true when the flock is
confined in yards, and green feed, SO
necessary. is difficult to obtain. If
grain is scattered, as one spades up
the ground much will be buried so
deep that hens will not scratch it out
and it will be thrown up at the next
spading with green succulent blades
that are greatly relished by the flock.
Be sure to try this method of often
spading up the feeding places and
watch results in avoiding infectious
diseases and improving the general
health of the flock by inducing ex-
ercise and furnishing palatable sue
culent feed. N. E. Chapman, Ex-
tension Poultry SpecitIist, Univer-
sity Farm, st. Paul.
Morris tribune., 1913-07-11
Lincoln S Eloquent
Gettysburg Speech

Fifty years ago another president Of
the United States made an address on
the battlefield OF Gettysburg. Presi-
dent Lincoln during the storm and
stress of war journeyed from Wash
lngton to take part in the dedication
Of portion of the scene of. the bloody
conflict, and on Nov. 10, 1858, he de-
Iivered short address that will live
rs long as the English tongueis spoken.
Here is the famous Lincoln Gettysburg
address In full:
Fourscore and seven years ago our
fathers brought forth on this cont
nent a nav nation, conceived in lib
erty and dedicated to the proposition
that all men are created equal
Now we are engaged in a great civil
war. testing whether that nation or
any nation so conceived and so dedi-
Gated can long endure. We are met
On great battlefield Of that war We
have come to dedicate a portion OF
that field as a final re ng place for
those who here gave their lives that
that nation might live. 1t is altogether
fitting and proper that we should do
this.
But in a larger sense we cannot
dedicate, we cannot consecrate, we
cannot hallow, this ground. The brave
men, living and dead, who struggled
here have consecrated it far above our
poor power to add or detract. The
world will little note nor long remem-
Der what we say here, but it can never
forget what they did here. 1t is for
Us. the living, rather, to be dedicated
here to the unfinished work which they
who fought here have thus far so no
bly, advanced. 1t is rather for us to
be here dedicated to the great task
remaining before us-that from these
honored dead we take increased devo-
don to that cause for which they gave
the last full measure of devotion: that
we here highly resolve that these dead
shall not have died in vain; that this
nation, under God, shall have new
birth Of freedom. and that government
OF the people. by the people, for the
hpeOpIe. shall not perish from the earth
i ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Nov. 10. 1858. a49
Morris tribune., 1913-07-11

Martin Hegg died on July 7th at
the home of his brother-in-law, John
Hadler, in Framnas, after a long
sickness with consumption. He was
a son of Lars Hegg, and was % years
of age and had lived here from boy
hood. He is survived by many rela-
tives, whose sorrow will be shared
by many trends. The funeral was
held on Wednesday. the services be.
ing conducted by Rev. A. Olson.
Morris tribune., 1913-07-11

all the reports of railroad commits
sions and other organizations and
state officials on that subject and
during the present week will compile
the data and prepare several speeches
for delivery in various parts of the
state during the remainder of the sum-
mer and in the early fall, so that the
extra session of the legislature, which
he will call for early October, will be
Influenced more or less by public SEN
timent created by his campaign.
Morris tribune., 1913-07-11
MILLIONS FOR STEEL CITY
Trust Head Says $2O,ooo,ooo VIII Be
Spent Near Duluth.

President James A. Farrell of the
United States Steel corporation and
his party of steel men and their wives
returned to Duluth recently from an in
spection of the corporations mine
lease on the Minnesota ranges.
An inspection of the new plant out
side of Duluth was made.
"We will expend $20,O00,OOO alto
gether on the Duluth plant" said Mr.
Farrell. In addition to a model town
at Gary we will build a $2,OOO,OOO ce-
ment plant, with capacity of 10000
barrels a day as a side line"
Morris tribune., 1913-07-11
Family Reunion.

A delightful family reunion is be-
ing held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Gieseke and "Uncle John"
Bomback. Besides Mr.. Bombach's
son and his grandson, John Dablow,
there are present his brother. Henry
Bonnbach of Red Wing, who is 90
years of age. his sisters, Mrs.
Sebrasse, of Des Moines, Iowa. 76,
and Mrs. John Degendorfer, of
Devils Lake, N. D., 73. AS John
Bombach is himself SO. the gathering
is notable on account of including
brothers and sisters of SO advanced
ages.
Morris tribune., 1913-07-11
MILLIONS FOR ROADS
Ten Per Cent of Highways to
be State Roads

The state highway commission will
soon have developed for the state
complete system of arterial roads. The
commission is now sending to all
county boards requests that 10 per
cent of the road mileage be designat-
ed as roads suitable for improvement
as state highways These are to be
indicated and returned to the commits
sion.
John H. Mullen assistant to En-
gineer G. W. Cooley, will make a
comparison of these maps and will
designate as state roads only those
that can be made part of a definite
system.
The roads designated will remain
state roads without appeal under the
law for at least three years. The
Dunn bill providing for the roads pro
gides 8, 500 miles of roads can be so
designated. Under the hit and miss
system of past years about 16. Geo
miles of roads were called state
roads.
The chief advantage of the new
system will be the better construc-
tion of the roads through the rural
parts of the state The commission
now can dictate the manner of con-
struction.
Concrete roads will be advised
where the traffic is heavy and tie
road is to be main artery between
centers of population. Information
regarding road building and the cost
of the various construction methods
is being sent to the county, boards.
Gravel roads will be designated for
the greater part of the state system.
Approximately 81, 600, 900 will be
spent in road improvement this year
by the state. Next year it is expect
ed ST, 300 600 will be spent This
will enable the rapid development of
the 10 per cent of the road mileage
entitled to state aid. So far the
state has spent So, 500. 900 on its
roads. largely without system.
Mr.. Mullen has estimated the cost
of the various roads per mile. Con-
crete roads of the type recommended
cost S11. 600. gravel roads $1,000
and macadam Sc. 600.
In addition to the work the state is
doing for road betterment the federal
government has prepared to aid in inn
proving 2 per cent of the road mile
age. Just how large fund will be
appropriated for Minnesota roads has
not been settled.
The proposed routes will be refer
red to the joint committee of the
house and senate on postofhces and
post roads, and if the system meets
with approval aid will be granted to
Minnesota to improve these roads.
Morris tribune., 1913-07-11

T. C. Clary and M. F. Condor. to
A. E. COTE, ne4. sec. 36, Moore,
$1.O0.
H. H. Wells to N. C. Anderson,
nw1, sec. 8, Framnas, SO, 800.
A. B. Cook to John F. Axelson,
sec. l, Scott, $1.00.
Probate Court to Carrie Beatty,
1-3, to Bertha, Earl. Pearl Beatty,
each 20, nj nw3, sec. 6, Stevens,
final decree.
Emil Penfield to VIM. C. o.
Bryon. SET, sec. 80, Eldorado,
81, 200.
Morris tribune., 1913-07-11
Causes Of Stomach Troubles.

Sedentary habits, lack of out door
exercises. insufficient mastication of
food, constipation. a torpid liver,
worry and anxiety, overeating, par
taking of food and drink not suited
to your age and occupation. Correct
your habits and take Chamberlain g
Tablets and you will soon be well
again. For sale by all dealers. adv.
Morris tribune., 1913-07-11
Meteorological Record FoI
June. uay,,>

Although much of June was de-
cidedly cool yet the high temperature
of the last week brought the mean or
average temperature for the month a
degree and a half higher than the
average for June for the past 20
years. The month was unusually
dry, only two Junes with less rainfall
in 20 years. June 1908 with rainfall
of seven tenths of an inch and June
1900 with rainfall of three tenths of
an inch.
Daily observations gave the follow
ing results
Maximum temperature for June.
81 degrees on 28th.
Minimum temperature for the
month, SO degrees on the 7th.
Mean temperature for the month.
67.8 degrees.
Mean temperature for June for %
years, Co. 1 degrees.
Rainfall for June, 1.2 inches.
Average rainfall for June, 81
inches.
Total precipitation from January
first to July 1st, 9.5 inches.
d. T. Wheaton. Cooperative OBJ
servor U. S. Weather Bureau.
Morris tribune., 1913-07-11

We desire to extend to friends and
neighbors our heartfelt thanks for the
sympathy and kindness extended to
us by friends and neighbors on ac-
count of the death of our baby.
Robert George.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Micbalscheck,
Morris tribune., 1913-07-11
SUBSCRIPTION DISCOUNT.
Five Years for Five Dollars Un.
til August 1st.

On account of the press of other
matters we have been compelled to
let our subscription collecting cam
paign lag for few weeks. but still
subscribers have been coming in and
we are pleased to report goodly
number who have paid up during the
past four weeks.
Remember our offer of five years
subscription in advance for $5.0
Many subscribers have signified their
intention of taking advantage of this
offer but have not yet done so, and
we would especially appreciate it if
they would take advantage of this
discount before August 1st.
The following have paid their sub
scriptions, either new or renewal,
since the last report:-
FOR FIVE YEARS
D. H. Lawler. Morris
Olaf Graft, Donnelly
C. Mccarthy. Morris
Frank Hanrehan, Morris
Asa Ramp, Knoxville. Ill.
Dan Meyer. Morris
FOR MORE THAN ONE YEAR
NJ Logan, Parkersburg, Iowa
J. ]. Hanrehan. Morris
John Rowles, Morris
Christ Kline, Donnelly
A Corcoran, Morris
FOR ONE YEAR
Miss Annie LeMieux
G. J. Bjorlin. Donnelly
D. H. Lawler, Morris
Ella Saterlie. Montevideo
N. Eckes, Morris
Andrew Michels
VIM. Moorcroft, Toledo. Iowa
Erick Peterson, Morris
M. j. Delahunt, Wolf Point
Henry Wagner. Hoffman
Chas. Hawk. Morris
r. w. Keeler, Chokio
G. A. Forbes, st. Paul
H. D. Mucker, Toledo, Iowa
John Shields, Morris
A. j. Volstead, Granite Falls
G.. j. Musselman, Morris
C. G. Peterson, Morris
Peter Holmdahl. DonnelIy
G. A. Glover. Morris
Chas. Vessels. Chokio
W. A. Nuremberg, johnson
j.. H. Froemming, Johnson
Carl Schmeling, johnson
Edw. Kirchhof. johnson
John Amborn. Chokio
Alex Olson, Chokio
Tom Ormond, Artichoke
M. L. Strand. Donnelly
John Bruins, Donnelly
w. T. Albers, Donnelly
o. A. Haatvedt, Morris
John r. Wade, Chokio
Marie Bruins, Morris
H. P. Carlson Chokio
John Dablow, Thief River Falls
]. R. johnson. Morris.
Julius Olson, Morris.
Morris tribune., 1913-07-11

''My little girl had dysentery very
bad. / thought she would die. Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy cured her, and / can truth
fully say that think it is the best
medicine in the world, = writes Mrs.
William Orvis Glare, Mich. For
sale by all dealers. adv.
Morris tribune., 1913-07-11
German Lutheran

There will be divine services next
Sunday in Swan Lake at 10 O'Clock.
In Donnelly at 2 80 o'clock. Gustav
A. Pilgrim.
Morris tribune., 1913-07-11
Actor klIIs WIG and HImseIf.

Kansas City, July s.-Jealousy
prompted Frank Bailye, q vauds-
vile actor of Atlanta. Ca, to shoot,
and kill his wife and teammate, Maz-
zie Edwards of Denver, Colo, and to.
commit suicide here. They are said
to be well known on the vaudeville
stage.
Morris tribune., 1913-07-11

We write hail fire, lightning and
tornado insurance, and give you as
strong company as there is, The
peoples National at Dan Meyers
Office. adv. At
Morris tribune., 1913-07-11
EBERHART GATHERS FACTS
Minnesota Governor Will Urge PuhIlc
Utilities Board.

Governor Eberhart will open the
campaign for the public utilities
board upon his return from the East
to Minnesota, about July IA or .16. The
governor said that he has gathered
Morris tribune., 1913-07-11
COLONEL SHEEHAN is LOW
Well Known Pioneer Won Fame in In.
dian and Civil Wars.

Well Known Pioneer Won Fame in In
dian and Civil Wars.
Colonel Timothy J. Sheehan, well
known pioneer and war veteran and
former deputy United States marshal,
is critically i'll at his home in st. Paul.
Mr.. Sheehan has been ill for long
time and has been gradually weaken
ing for the last few weeks. His ply
slcians say his age makes hope of
recovery slight.
Colonel Sheehan has lived in Min,
nesota since 1857 and distinguished
himself in several of the early battles
with the Indians, as well as in the
Civil war. He was the commander in
the famous defense of Fort Ridgely
in August, 1852, when the fort was be-
sieged by the Indians for eight days.
He also was in command of one d.
vision Of the army in the last Indian
fight against the Chippewas at Sugar
Point in 1898. He gained the rank of
lieutenant colonel in the Civil war. He
has been wounded seven times.
Colonel Sheehan has lived In st.
Paul since 1890. He is seventy-eight
years old.
Two Harbors Section Foreman Shot
Near Higgins.
Peter Peterson, thirty-fve years of
age, section foreman, was shot
and killed by John Ember, ffty-fve
years old, settler, near Higgins, six
miles north Of Two Harbors, the po-
lice charge. Ember was arrested.
According to the statements of men
working under Peterson the shooting
was the climax of quarrel over a
keg of beer.
Morris tribune., 1913-07-11

House and two lots for sale on
Seventh street and Colorado avenue.
John SHEDS. adv. ct.
Morris tribune., 1913-07-11

Charles Halverson of Madison, for
four years a member of the state
board of control, died in Mime.
apolis last week, following an opera
tion. In the early nineties Mr.. Hal
verson was a member of the legis.
lature. He was appointed to the
board of control by Governor John.
son
Morris tribune., 1913-07-11

The other day the commission
provided under the new law giving
the state labor department civil serv-
ice held an examination for appli-
cants and eighty-one responded.
There are just thirty-two positions
in the department.
THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN.
Morris tribune., 1913-07-11

Unless the insurgent members of
the Modern Woodmen who we're re-
sponsible for the passage of bill
last spring permitting them to organ
ize new association can overcome
the recent rulings of Attorney Gen
eral Smith regarding the act the move
ment is due to go by the boards. One
thing contended by Mr.. Smith was
that members desiring to sign articles
for the new association would first
have to sever their connections with
Morris tribune., 1913-07-11

the old organization. This would leave
them without insurance for the time
being. Last week attorneys for both
sides argued the ruling at length, but
they We're unable to bring about any
change. 1t is likely that the contro-
versy will be renewed at the special
session of the legislature to be held
October next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
RAMON OSCAR WILLIAMS.

Ramon oscar Williams. Consul General
NJ Havana. cuba. under Presidents Ar
thur and Cleveland. died Thursday AT ms
home. No. So Cambridge Place. Brooklyn
aged eighty-six years He was pioneer
I'm introducing American goods into Cuba
establishing himself there in lS41 as COM
mission merchant and importer for Amer
lean manufacturers lie afterward be-
came sugar planter. lie was also
agent for the clyde and other steamship
lines running to Cuba.
As a personal friend OF General Grant
he was appointed by the latter when
President as honorary United States vice.
Consul at Havana in 1871. President Ar
thur appointed him Consul General In
1891. and he was reappointed by President
Cleveland, retaining his position untl
1896 when he resigned lie aroused the
ire of the Spanish government In 1883 by
demanding a civil trial for Aguirre'
sanguilly and other Americans who were
imprisoned and under sentence Of death
in cuba by General Weyler. lie leaves
wife. a daughter and three sons. He
,vas a member OF the Royal Geographical
Socictv of London. the Trinity Historical
Society. OF Dallas. Tex. and Atlantic
Lodge. f. and A. NJ. OF Portland Me
The funeral was held last evening at his
homo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
WEDDINGS.
POOR-MANlCE.

Miss Phoebe NJ. Manice, daughter oil
Mrs. Heaton Manice. of North Cottage
Flushing. and Wharton Poor, lawyer
of this city. were married yesterday after
noon at 3 O'Clock at ST. Johns Protestant
Episcopal Church. Flushing.
The marriage was performed by the
Rev. Henry -. Waller, rector Of ST.
Georges. Flushing. The bride was at
tended by her sister, Miss Frances
Manice. as maid Of honor. and another
sister. Miss Katharine NJ. Manice. and
two cousins. Miss Mabel Robertson OF
New Haven. and Miss Dorothy Nance
OF Manhattan. as bridesmaids.
The bridegroom was attended by CLAUDE
Branch. Of Providence, as best man. The
usbers were William d. Miller. OF ProVl-
dence: Theodore Wilkinson, or Washihg-
ton. and William Evarts and FRANK
Washburn. Of New York.
A reception at North Cottage followed
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Poor VIII
live in Flushing. The bridegroom Is a
son OF the late John Caldwell Poor. OF
Washington. and was graduated from
Harvard I'm the class Of 10. He Is a
member of the Harvard Club and is as
ISOLATED with the law firm OF Haight.
Sanford & Smith. OF No. q William street.
Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
HARLAN PAGE LLOYD.

Glen Ridge. y. j.. oct. 3.-liarlan Page
IJoyd for many years an attorney IN
Cincinnati and law partner OF former
President william II. Taft. died to-day
., the home Of his son-in-law' Rufus D.
cou,re. ir., in Woodland avenue after
=. ,i,nsss of three years following para
lytic stroke. ,, =, -
AZ, IIovd was born in Angelica, y. V
l., ,sqs hut the greater part OF MS lie
s snent in the West. He was gradu-
80 from Hamilton College lie served IN
49, civil War with the 22d Regiment
-, work. Cavalry. under General Gus
cor MFR. Lloyd was a member OF the
90, Legion and Sons OF the Revolution
amd was prominent in literary circles
ua WAS widely known as an orator. tbs
vito who died some years ago. was the
slaughter OF John Howard Raymond. the
a., president OF Vassar College. lie
leaves a daughter. the wife of MIR. Cow
49,. His funeral, which will be private
In ne held Sunday and will be conducted
W. the Rev. DIR. Clarence Hal wilson;
p 10 of the Glen Ridge congregational
church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
TO MAKE CHURCH DYNAMIC
Official Explains Aims of the
Brotherhood of St. Andrew.

"One Of the objects Of the Brotherhood
Of St Andrew is to turn the Church from
an aesthetic into dynamic organization.
said George W. Pepper Of Philadelphia.
last night before the general meeting OF
the brotherhood In Carnegie Lyceum.
Mr.. Pepper was one Of the three men
who addressed an assemblage Of some two
thousand Episcopal churchmen on the
third days meeting Of their annual con-
yentlon. lie further said
christianity consists in doing the
things that the Lord did. in spirit rather
than worshippng those things
Edward H. Bonsall, Of Philadelphia.
president Of the brotherhood. said. In part
"It is almost astonishing to read early
American history and see how the Episco-
pal Church was first In almost every
thing. our Church held tho first religious
service on the North American continent
I'm far-off California. our Church began
raethodicalv TO minister 10 the red Ind
ian. our Church first administered to the
negro our Church established the first
college and first university. The Englsh
Church made the first prayer. baptized thd
first convert. married the first couple ad-
minstered tho first Holy Communion ana
buried the first dead. The Episcopal
Church was the first in fighting for free
dom. furnishing two-thirds Of those who
signed the Declaration OF Independence
The Episcopal Church furnished the first
commander-in-chief cf the army Of the
Revolution"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
GAYNOR MEMORIAL PLANS
Speeches and Choral Singing
Will Feature Meeting.

The arrangements for the public me-
mortal meeting for Mayor Gaynor, AT
Carnegie Hall. Thursday evening, were
announce ed yesterday at the Mayors Of
GO. The meeting will open at SID p. M
and r. Ross Appleton, chairman OF the
committee in charge OF the arrange
ments, will preside Mr.. Appleton VIII be
introduced bv Mayor Kline. The speakers
will lac Justice Martin J. Keogh. william
r. Wilcox, former Public Service chair
nan: Luke D. staplcton. Rabbi judah l.
Magnes. John D.. Herman and Dr. John
II Finley, State Commissioner OF Educa-
ton.
A male chorus Of 200 voices from the
United German Singing Societies OF New
York will give several selections. accom-
married. ON the organ by Harry Rowe
Shelley. Miss Edith MCGEE VIII sing a
contralto solo. Tickets OF admission to
the memorial meeting may be obtained by
applicqtion to the Mayors Office in the
CIV Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
THEATRICAL NOleo'

poraid Robertson has tegun reheai Ear
y, his Drama Players In Mohere
.od Ladies'" which will be the p'ih-
a,oo, rIoce I'm his repertory this seasoi''
rho comnanv includes Albert balie,. ~
tnedorSc J[arr Douglas Ross, Maui r ~
svibert / Albert Cassln, Lance Pnr n,,
S;anIev Risman, Anna Titus, Niola ~ ~,
Jouise Wolfe, Olive Garnett anu 'i"'
garet Vrylng.
"Nanna Falls for Moses a new pay
LOT will he given its first presentation az
tho Union Square Monday. The piece ~
s'' Aaron HOFFMAN. Harry FIRST anu
t;lorence Hadley have the principal loieS'
and the sketch has been staged by George
Marion.
Marty of Sioux Indians attended the
Hippodrome performance OF Amer ,ca
Yesterday afternoon I'm order to pay thei'
compliments to their fellow Indians OF
the stage. who appear in the Pueblo scene
I'm mis- Spectacle The first annual iheetlhs
This season of the Hippodrome SICK psnv
IN Association was also held yestel ua
and more than two hundred new lhei iis', =, :
we're enrolled, including the nfty ihoia"s
employed In the show.
A new tabloid opera His Wife was
presented before a special audience yes
to-day afternoon in the Casino Iheatre
under the direction of Bert Munro, Win
Fritzie Won Busing and Forest Hun
loan Sawyer. OF the Jardin de Dahse'
announces that beginning next SATURDAY
matinee tea dances will be a daily ien, :
mo of the Jardin de Danse between tne
honrs of $3.50 and Z p. III. Miss saWSe i
will give free instruction in the tur,
,rnt and tango every afternoon. MISS
Helene Peck will assist as directress anu
mistress of the dance.