davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-13
st, Gothard TunneI.

The longest railway tunnel, aside
from the New York subway, is that OF
st. Gothard, on the line Of the road be-
tween Lucerne and Milan. It is 26k
feet wide, 10 feet from floor to roof and
9A miles long.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-13
How to Wash Woodenware

Do not wash woodenware in hot
water and 1t will not turn black. Use
soak and ukewarm water and rinse in
clear cold water.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-13
Coffee Tapioca.

Soak three tablespoonful of pearl
tapioca in cold water overnight. In
the morning drain off water If there is
any. add three cupfuls Of strong cot
fee. one half cupful Of sugar and lit
tie salt. Cook until it thickens. which
will only require few minutes. Eat
cold either with milk and sugar or
tuted for coffee.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-13
An ADVANTAGE of the Poor.

Blessed are the poor, for they usual
~ can be cured without an operation.
Detroit Free Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-13
Toad In the Hole.

Cut into dice one pound Of round
steak or cold cooked meat Beat one
egg very light and add to it one pint of
Morris tribune., 1913-11-28
Morris Literary Club.

The Morris Literary Club met at
the home of Mrs. Beise on Monday
afternoon, Nov. "a. The meeting
was called to order by the president
Mrs. Beise. Twelve members were
present. In the absence of Mrs. Stin-
son, Mrs. Frick gave the current
events. The lesson review was very
ably and interestingly given by Mrs.
Eames assisted by Mrs. BaImer. In
the absence of Mrs. Torpey. Mrs.
Walker conducted the Magazine
Studies. After the adjournment the
club was favored with two pleasing
vocal solos by Mrs. Sylvander, two in
strument solos by Miss Hansen and a
reading by Mrs. Burpee. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Grove,
Dec. 8.
Morris tribune., 1913-11-28
High School

Last Friday noon the Graceville
fighters armed with their basket ball
arrived in town. The bunch consisted
of FIVE players, two graduates and
a coach.
They were piloted around town by
the girls of the local high school until
it was time to 60 to the hall.
The first fault the Graceville coach
found was that there was too much
cheering on the side lines. The next
fault was that Slim fouled Graceville
too much. But she always tried to
return the fouls. At the end of the
first half the score stood 4 to 4.
The second half started off with
war in the air and of course the
Graceville invalid tainted. Then they
refused to play any more, as Morris
was almost too hard to play with.
A good bunch. of Morris rooteri
turned out for the game and the
athletic association appreciates this
Morris tribune., 1913-11-28
GOT PLENTY CLOTHES
Thief Took Three Suits and Two
Overcoats

A bunch of clothes was stolen from
the tailoring establishment of M. ].
Ryhn on Monday night, but their loss
was not discovered until the next
morning. C. E. Spaulding, tailor
employed by Mr.. Ryhn. dissappered
at the same time and left his own
overcoat, so that he is suspected of
having been the one who stole the
coats.
The clothing which was missed in
cluded one large lined, otter
trimmed overcoat, one dark cloth over
coat, one blue suit of clothing, one
gray suit of clothing, one gray avest
and one rain coat
Spauldirg is tailor by trade, is
about 25 years of age, of slim build
and dark complexion. He is of good
appearance, has some gold filling in
his teeth, and wore dark corduroy
hat and dark clothing. He left
town on Monday night, having pur-
chased a ticket to Willmar. From
there he appears to have gone to Min
neapolis. A warrant is out for his
arrest, but he has not yet been ap-
pretended.
Morris tribune., 1913-11-28
YELLOW AND GREEN.
Color Scheme for the Corn and
Alfalfa Decorations.

The committee in charge of decora-
tions for the Corn and Alfalfa Ex-
position met at the armory on Tues
day evening and outlined the general
scheme of decorations for the streets
and business places.
The general color scheme will be
green, yellow and white, and mer-
chants will be asked to use only these
colors in decorating their places of
business in order that all decorations
may be harmonious. A large quantity
of green and yellow bunting will be
available, Herbert Hanson having
been appointed special committee
to obtain as large a quantity as pos
sible for the committee and the de-
coration of private places.
Festoons of electric lights will be
placed at the ends and in the center of
the two principal business blocks, also
across Seventh street at the La
Grand, and across Sixth street at
NHOh0 ""A0ANuSc' az ChS dLuoIy anu
from the rear of the Merchants Hotel
to the rear of the Mullen building.
At the center of the square at the
Merchants Hotel corner. an immense
corn shuck will be built and crowned
with crown of electric lights ard on
the street between the Morris Nation.
al and Citizens Banks a gateway arch
will be constructed of alfalfa bales.
Near the armory an alfalfa pyramid
will be built, and corn and alfalfa
will be used in many places in both
interior and exterior decorations.
Work on the decorations will begir
today.
Morris tribune., 1913-11-28
SPECIAL TRAINS.
Fine Railroad Service for Corn
and Alfalfa Show.

Every day during the Corn and al
falfa Exposition, Dec. 10th to 18th.
special train will run from Willmar
to Morris and back. The train will
arrive here about 9 80 O'Clock in the
morning and will return about 10 80
O'Clock in the evening. Every even
ing also at 10 o'clock there will be an
extra from Morris to Browns Valley
connecting with the Milwaukee train
to Ortonville. 1t is expected also that
there will be special service on the
Northern Pacific.
On the evening of December 10th,
delegation of st. Paul business men
will leave the cities on special train
and spend all day the 18th, "Twin
City Day" at the exposition.
They will return by special train
early on the morning of the 18th.
All these special trains will not
only bring more people to the Corn
and Alfalfa Exposition than could
otherwise find it convenient to come.
but it will relieve the danger of con-
gestion of sleeping rooms.
Interest all over West Central Min
nesota is strong in this exposition.
and there will be a keen rivary be-
tween the counties as to which will
capture the grand sweepstakes prize
of the Playford silo, and there will
furthermore be great rivalry as to
which will carry away the silver cup
for the largest attendance.
Enthusiastic school house meetings
have been held in many parts of the
county the past week, and there will
be very large attendance from al
parts of Stevens crounty.
Morris will be NEST elaborately de-
corated for the occasion. with corr
and alfalfa, and festoons of electric
lights.
Morris tribune., 1913-11-28
Congregational Church.

''The Trumpet Call to Young
America" will be the theme of the
pastors sermon at the morning wor.
ship.
There will be special program at
z 80 Sunday evening. "What We
are Doing for the Immigrant" is the
subject for this special program. The
pastors Balopticon will be used tc
illustrate the topic, if it arrives in
time.
There will be hard times social
at the Congregational church social
rooms Friday evening. The Christian
Endeavor society is arranging for this
social and guarantees a good time tc
all who attend. Admission IC cents,
James E. Parker, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1913-11-28
GREAT IRON STATE,
Minnesota Has Total Produc-
ton inI1912 of $66,OOO,OOO.

Because of it's great wealth and ex-
tensive development of iron ores. Min
nesota ranks ninth among all the
States in the value of its mineral
production. In it's output of iron ore
Minnesota far outranks all other
states, and during the last three
years it has contributed both in quaint
ity and value considerably more than
half of.the iron ore produced and mar
keted in the United States, according
to Edward w. Parker, of the United
State Geological Survey. In 1912
the total marketed production of iron
ore in the United States was 81, OFT,
GA long tons, vauled at $107, $50.
153, of which Minnesota contributed
"a, ,249. .813 long tons, valued at SCI,
sos, OH By far the great part of
the iron ore produced in the State is
derived from the Mesabi iron range.
now the most important iron produc
ing district of the world. The Mesabi
is the youngest of the great iron
ranges, the Guyana range, which has
been developed in the last two or
three years. not having attained not
able prominence at the close of 1912,
in which year its production amounted
to 369, 739 long TONS The Mesabi
range was opened in 1892, and yield
ed production in that year of less
than 80. ZOO tons. In 1894 it yielded
nearly 1000, 600 tons; in 1902 it
produced over 13, 900, 900 tons. or
nearly half of the total outuut of the
Lake Superior iron ore. The Mesabi
range reached its highest producing
point in 1912, with an output Of 80, :
604, 756 long tons.
Exclusive of the iron ore the value
of the mineral products of Minnesota
in 1912 was $4,867, TIP. Of these
less important products the principal
items are from the quarries and clay
pits. which yield products of almost
equal value. In 1911 the clay pro-
ducts. exclusive of pottery. were
valued at 81. Gil, 400, and the stone
output at ST. 845, TAG.
The total value OF the mineral pro
Gucts in Minnesota in 1912 was $66,
672. 729 against $53, 395, 881 il
1911, an increase of 13. 276, 848.
Morris tribune., 1913-11-28
Lentz-Jongewaard.

Mr., Hubert F. Jongewaard and
Miss Alice Evelyn Lentz were married
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas A. Lentz, at eight
thirty last evening, Nov. 9th, by
Rev. Nobbs. pastor of the Methodist
church.
The ceremony was solemized in
the presence of a large number of
relatives and friends FROM out of
town in the beautifully decorated
parlor of the Lentz home. Under a
wedding bell of flowers, the bride
and groom were stationed while the
words were spoken which united their
lives. They were without attendants.
The bride wore a gown of white
embroidered net over white brocaded
silk. Miss Lillian Hanson played the
wedding march and Mr.. Halgren sang
a solo. After the ceremony light
refreshments were served.
Relatives and friends who attended
from abroad were Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
Jongewaard, of Sheldon. Iowa; Mr..
and Mrs. McIntrye, Mr.. and Mrs.
Klopfeisch, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Moore. of Howard Lake; Archie and
Lloyd Lentz. of Minneapolis; Miss
Alice Covert of Florence, Neh. ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolton, of Maple Plain :
Rev. and Mrs. Holsinger. of Kerk-
hoven.
The bride and groom were the re-
cipients of many beautiful gifts from
their many friends. They are pop
ular and worthy y.ung people. the
groom being a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
7. Jongewaard and progressive
young man who is making marked
success Of farming, while the bride
is a most estimable young lady who
has been prominent in the social
and religious life of the community.
After a short wedding trip to visit
friends in the cities, they will be
at home on the farm north of towr
after Dec. 18th. Their many friends
unite in wishing them long life anc
happiness.
Morris tribune., 1913-11-28
CORN AND ALFALFA SPECIALS
Train No. 4 May Return.

Litchfeld News Ledger. There is
a possibility that coast train No. 4.
which was transferred from this divi-
sion to Fergus Falls recently. may be
returned here. The transfer left no
evening train into the twin cities over
this division and the travelling sales.
men are very much dissatisfied over
this fact. 1t is understood these sales
men are preparing petition with
over four hundred signatures of the
members of that order which will be
presented to the proper officials Of
the Great Northern road requesting
that train No. 4 be returned, as pre-
sent travelling accommodations place
them at considerable disadvantage.
A petition of this kind may have
some influence with the road officials
from the fact that not only does their
mileage amount to considerable, but
there is a great amount of express
and freight traffic over the road due
to the business transactions of the
travelling men, according to a state
ment of one of the most prominent
among them.
The train that was discontinued
certainly afforded excellent accom-.
modations for passengers into the
cities at stations all along this line Of
road and if the train is replaced over
this division it will certainly be most
agreeable to a great many.
Morris tribune., 1913-11-28
A Night of Terror.

Few nights are more terrible than
that Of mother looking on her child
choking and gasping for breath during
an attack of Group, and nothing in the
house to relieve it. Many mothers
have passed nights of terror in this
situation. A little forethought will
enable you to avoid all this Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is q certain
cure for Group and has never been
known to fail. Keep it at hand. For
sale by all dealers. adv.
Morris tribune., 1913-11-28
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Weekly Resume Cleaned from
Official Records
Real Estate Tranfers.

Edward A. butcher to Alta j.
Warren sci. sec. 13. north and
east of 6. NJ, Moore, So. $50.
August Block to Geo. ". Beise,
ne4 nw4, sec. 8, Framnas, $4,000.
Samuel Smith to A. E. COTE,
sci, sec. 33, Rendsviile, $1OO.
C. R. Sather to John Strand, sw4
ne4, sec. II, DonnelIy, $1,000.
Carlos N. Boynton to Clayton D.
Bill, ne4, sec. l., Stevens. $4,000.
Joseph Haley to Joseph Marty. part
sw4, sec. 5, Baker, $3.50.
Anton Watkze to Max Trantow.
part of lot 8. Garden Lots Add, City
of Morris, 81. 90; Max Trantow to
City of Morris, same lands, $50.
]. W. Harris to Frank =. Hancock,
l3 in, part lot 5, block 2. Harris
Add, City of Morris, S1.OO.
Carl j. Muckler to Frank A. Han
cock, 13 in, part lot 3, block 2.
Harris Add, City of Morris. S1.OO.
Godfred Helsper to Adolph HeIsper.
lot z, block 2, Alberta, $500.
Big Game Licenses
S. A. Siverts, Morris.
Marriage Licenses.
Russell A. Beldry to Ella Leonora
Berg. both of Stevens county, issued
Nov. 20.
Edward Hart, of Steele county,
to Mary Hines. of Stevens county,
issued Nov. 25th.
Louis Zismer to Norma Galland,
both of Stevens county. issued Nov.
25tb.
Arthur W. Nelson to Anna Boe,
both of Stevens county, issued Nov.
25th.
Chester Perry to Ethel Prince, both
of Stevens county, issued Nov. 10th.
Hubert F. Jongewaard to Alice
Evelyn Lentz. issued Nov. 26th.
Probate Court Notes.
Estate of Mark A. Taylor, petition
fer letters of administration fled
to be heard Dec %.
Petition for appointment of guar
dian for Arthur Falk ct al. dependent
children heard Saturday.
Petition fled in the matter of the
dependency of Allen Henry Waller, to
be heard Nov %.
Hearing on claims in the matter of
, the estate of Patrick Smith held.
Morris tribune., 1913-11-28
Alfalfa

We are taking orders for genuine
Minnesota grown alfalfa seed. Purity
and termination guaranteed at 25
cents a pound.
wv are also taking orders for Ne
braska or South Dakota grown alfalfa
seed at 15 cents pound if taken in
100 pound lots or 16 cents a pound
in smaller quantities. When properly
managed ten acres of alfalfa is
worth more than ten acres of corn
and corn brings more money per acre
than any other grain this year.
Stewart at the Mill. adv.
Morris tribune., 1913-11-28
German Lutheran

Divine service will be held in the
German Lutheran church of Swan
Lake next Sunday morning at 10
o'clock.
Instead of the regular service at
Donnelly class of young people will
be examined in the Christian faith.
This service will begin at 2:3O .. m.
-. - - Gustav A. Pilgrim.
Morris tribune., 1913-11-28
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock.
holders of the Yankee Ridge Tele.
phone Co. will be held at the Morris
National Bank at 2 o'clock p. m.,
Dec. LIST, 1913.
D. j. Sullivan, Secretary.
Morris tribune., 1913-11-28

ner, Comedy :. 9Th and 7th Grades
Salute to the Flag :. :. :. :. ;.
. =. :. :. I'D and Sd Grades.
America >. School.
Morris tribune., 1913-11-28
SHOW AND SHORT COURSE
Education and Entertainment at
Morris in December

A great movement has been started
by the West Central Minnesota De-
velopment Association to put corn and
alfalfa on every farm in West Central
Minnesota. To bring the Importance
Of these two great crops before the
farmers Of this section, and to give
them the benefit of all the best knowl-
edge and methods of producing these
crops, the directors of the Association
have arranged to hold corn and Al
falfa Exposition at Morris, December
10, II and IL. This is the first show
of it's kind ever held, but West Cen
trail Minnesota is in the trail blazing
business at this time.
In connection with the Exposition,
the University Farm School will hold
Its annual Short Course, and combined
with both Of these the West Central
Minnesota Development Association
will hold it's annual mid-winter con
vention
Morris tribune., 1913-11-28

Try lunch At the Landes Con
fectiOnery. advtf.
Morris tribune., 1913-11-28
The Programs.

The Programs.
Monday, December 8. will be devot-
ed to beef, cattle and hogs.
Tuesday, December 9, will be given
over to the dairymen, and the West
Central Minnesota Dairymen's Asso-
citation will meet in annual conven-
ton. For these two days some of the
best known authorities on animal hus-
bandry have been secured, including
F. H. Scribner, of the United States
Department of Agriculture, Prof. H.
R. Smith, Prof. Andrew Boss, w. F.
Schilling and others.
Wednesday, December 10, will be
the first day of the Exposition, and
has been named Corn Day"
Thursday, December II, will be "Al.
falfa Day."
Friday, December IL, will be Farm
Management Day."
For these three days the work will
be in charge Of Supt. A. D. Wilson, OF
the Extension Division of the College
of Agriculture, Prof. Andrew Boss ot
the College of Agriculture, and Mr.
Willis G. Wing, of Ohio. Professors
Wilson and Boss are well known tt
the farmers of Minnesota. Mr.. Wins
comes with the reputation of being
one of the foremost authorities in the
United States on alfalfa.
All phases of the vital subjects O
corn and alfalfa culture will be dis
cussed by these men and others
James j. Hill, President G. E. Vincen
and Governor A. O. Eberhart will b,
among the speakers during the three
days.
The bankers of Western Minnesot;
will meet at Morris on December It'll
and the editors of that district on tn,
18th and 18th. During the Exposition
conference of farm women will b,
held.
Friday evening the Exposition will
: be concluded by corn and alfalfi
banquet, given by the Commercial
Club of Morris, at the University Farm
School. President Geo. E. Vincen
will act as toast master and James ]
Hill, Governor Eberhart and other dis
inguished guests will speak.
Rich Premiums.
The offering of $1,000 worth Q
premiums for corn and alfalfa entrie
has attracted unusual interes
throughout the section. Present ind
cations are that the Exposition wi
aot only be the first in which cor
/ and alfalfa have been combined, bu
t that it furnish the largest display {
3 corn ever made in Minnesota. Tn
! winner Of the grand championship fc
; ten ears of corn will be given Pla!
ford cement stave silo. This fact ha
already started something among cor
growers in different parts Of the WeG
Central territory. All of the premium
J are liberal and competition for the
s will undoubtedly be very keen.
e Try q lunch A. the Landes Coz
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-10
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.
Another Victim of Dangerous Habit
of Playing With Matches.

Philadelphia. Pa, Dec. 1C.-Whi'"
playing with matches. 5-yc@r-ol
Bessie Brill. of No. 526 Queen ST.
set fire to pile of papers. and was
so badly burnc' that she died otter
being taken to Mt. Sinai Hospital.
Mrs. Brill was preparing her hus-
bands supper while the child was
playing in the adjoining room. The
smell of smoke at;rscted the mother
anl she rushed nto the room 10 find
the child envclopcd in flames. She
sicZcd Il rug and cndcavorcd to cx-
Cd frantically for help. Her screams
cd franticallw for help Her screams;
attractc the ncighhors, who came
to her assistance. but to o!atc 20 pre-
vent he child from being terribly
burned about the arms and face.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-10
Reardon & Grimes. Agents.
Washington Southern Ry.

Schedule in Effect Nov. 30. 1913.
For Washington and points north,
Tally at SOB, 1923, s:31, 1884 a. M,
1901, 1913, 2:3o, Through train
for New York, via P. R. r. 6:ls:
S:1S, 1888 p. m, week days at 6:O1
p. NJ, Sundays only 0:O7 P. N.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond. an'
points south at 4:37, 1853. (local) am
1917 a. m, 1916, 3:22 5:l7 (loca!)
S:27, 9:57, 1C:O7i p. m, daily.
Accommodation for Fredericksburg
at 1913 a. NJ. daily except Sunday,
when train leaves 2:18 pm. This train
runs through to Milford except Sat-
urdays and Sundays.
NOTE:-Times Of arrival and de-
oarture and connections not guafan-
teed.
W., P. TAYLOR, Trafac. Mgr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-10
SEALS SUPPLIED BY STATE.
Virginia Will Establish New Record
This Year.

Richmond, Va, Dec. l0.-tSpeclal)
i-Intercstea persons who do not live
in cities and towns where Red Cross
Christmas seals are on sale, are t@
he given an opportunity of sharing
in this nationwide campaiga against
consumption. The State Arti-Tuber-
culosis Association, which is III
charge of the sale throughout VIr-
pinia, has established temporary
mail-order house at it's headquarters
ITO Capitol Street, and is prepared
to send out the seals to al wh" VIII!
remit for them at one cent each
The Association has in iI::c years
been puzzled to devise metho@' OF
reaching the friends Of the anti-tu-
herculpsis crusade who reside in local
itiss where the seals are on sale. In
some Instances the Association has
requested It's local agents TO sell inc
seals in territory adjacent to their
headquarters; ard in other ccmmunI-
ties the appeal has been through the
newspapers.
This yer the Association, In a
general letter to the editors OF IN"
State. has asked them to announce
that the seals can be had by those
who wish them on application direct
to the Association. In case there Is
ar agent in the locality from w@'N>a
the order comes, cre&it will be given
by the Stgte Association.
Indications are that Virginia VIII
establish new record this year IL
the sale Of seals. More interest has
been shown to date than at the cor
responding time in any previous cam
paign end from hundreds of new
friends the tuberculosis crusaders arc
receiving assurance Of support ana
encouragement. Heartened by tho
many promises given. the State AS
ISOLATION hopes to raise at least fifty
cents for every consumpti"e in the
State,-an cduca tional fund of $l0,-
900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-10
Severe PyNISHkIE:IT
OF Mrs. ChappeIl, Of Fir, ..,aH'
Standing, Relieved by CIR. i.

Mt Airy. n. C.-M7s. Sarah Il. rllap-
pcil OF Inns Town, says; 81 siiiic':1 loF
five years with woiHanly troubles also
stomach troubles, and my p.nia lnlcHt
was more than any one could ,2ll.
tried most every kind OF me: cine,
but none did me any good.
Tread one day abou! Cardli, IL. wo-
mans tonic, and | decided TO trj It. |
had moi taken bit about six bottles ;lnti!
was almost cured II did nc moro
good than all the other medicines j ilaG
Gicd, put together.
My friends began asking Me why !
looked so well, and told them about
Cardiff. Several are now taking it,"
Do you, lady reader, suffer fronl any
Of fhc ailments d1c 10 womanly trouble,
such as headache, bacEache, s;dcachc,
Slceplcssacss, and that cvcrlastingly tired
feeling?
Ifso, LET It's urge YOU 10 give Cardui q
trial. We iccl confident il will help yor,
Just as il has million otter women iii
lie past kali century.
Begin taking Cardui To-day. You
won't regret il. All druggists.
U',:t. f.: Chattanooga %c'.icinc Co.. Ladies
hi:isorT Ds5... G5HuaHo7@,: Tenn, Tor .Sr., al
r,sf,arfs-"s 81 yovr ca,. and ;*-paze look: Home
Iscair:sal Tor Eornsn.' N p:a.n wrappeC. NC. q