davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-09
In Honor of Yiaitor,

Mrs. James Fl. Noble entertained
small company Of friends very inform
ally yesterday afternoon in honor of
Mrs Wilson Of Kansas City, who Is
the guest of Mrs. Addison H. Rich.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-09
EntertaIn Aid societv

Mrs. johnson, Twentieth and Mis-
souri, avenue. entertained the Ladies'
Aid society Of the English Lutheran
church this afternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-09

FOR Rents room house with barn,
1902 Des Moines St. Phone 1912 FIJI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-09
LOST.

LOST-A cameo pin on Tuesday
evening. Reward If returned to
this office.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-09

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping, on ground
floor. Inquire 724 Exchange street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-27
MocURDYsvlLLE ITEMS.


Mrs. Claude Prickett was visiting
her mother. Mrs. Sue Kennedy, last
week. AZ
Miss Nalio Kennedy has returned
home from Riycsville where she wa;
staying with her sister, Mrs. Dr.
Yost. .,sf s!Fs
A crowd Of boys and girls from
here were attending protracted meet.
ing at Baxter Sunday night.
Miss Gao Tenant and sister, or.
.tolo, were calling on Mrs. Ear
rrickett Saturday. Sss
Miss Grace Eddy was calling on
Sola and Joy Kennedy SUNDAY.
Mr.. Gregory is getting along fine
with his music school. He has abou,
Is scholars. at this writing. e,
Hetz and Hood Michael left for
clarksburg Sunday.
Roy Eddy, John Eddy, Chaise Mich
ael, Jay Walker and Arlie Toothman
were calling on Earl Kennedy Sun
day.
Miss Sylvia Brookover was calling
On her uncle, Frank Cross Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Wilfong and son, AL
bert, arrived at her home today to
spend few days with her mother.
William Robey from Meta, was
calling on William Trceland Sunday.
Fred Hawkins and will Kennedy
were teaming through here last week.
&%pA:;SY.N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-27
LUKE McLuKE

1t is funny that a man who is g.
careful not to spoil his features tina
lie uses a safety razor when he shave.
will think nothing of fooling arount
with married woman.
The reformers who advocated til,
Pasteurizcd kiss seem to have over
looked the need of Pasteurized Tan
go.
II woman loves man. littl.
thing like glass eye or a wooder
leg doesn't make any difference. But
. man cant see a woman Is bni i
that way. '''-'''' ''''''+'1'''''''S3''
Pc Considering tie fact that you cal
always start a new religion. It is furt
ny that n lot of men are content t
work for a living. '.il 9&&f y
The trouble with being near-sight
ed is that u man Is liable to mistake
lis wife for some other woman ant
be polite to her.
After all, II wasn't mothers cooii.
ing as much as your appetite tina,
made the difference when you we're !
boy.
An expert on hygiene declares thai
women will continue to wear les,
clothing each year. Some one Il
going to get arrested this summer
and Luke is mighty glad he ISM
blind.-Enquirer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-27

the Republican party in all its ele-
ments is in accord.
There is need for this great ma.
tional organization in the affairs OF
the American people. There Is
work for 1t to do, and the voters
who belong to It are rapidly bring.
ing about its reorganization and
recreating Its effectiveness. This
is not u matter Of leaders. 1t Is
not a work for few men to do. l.
is dork OF the voters themselves
In many states and in every section
of the Union since 1912 the drift Of
the sentiment toward the Republi-
can party has been manifested sc
clearly that no one can be mistaken
a Congressional election approaches
in 1914 and there is every prob.
ability that from that election tho
Republican party will emerge thu
dominant factor in the House OF
Representatives. iff not in botll
branehesi Of Congress. y Wheeling
Intelligenter.h ~ ii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-27
CAMP RUN ITEMS.
80. r{@l,l
.3sEE ~

H mir A WI fentv and Sd1 son WIN,
WIS IN Monninpton ono aov Inc
iwvssot 7.''5ff
Fl E Martin was n sbnsiness call
or. IN I.oy.rsnort ono dov last w.or
Mr. Ear, noatv wos co,,,nr ~ 7
F. prices or Glade Forr one d,,
loo, wooL
Nj ~ povo. .,.. !, CLAD ro :,
visitor ono dav ,,st ,voor
Mr. Frank peal WAS ,,,,,,r,
ana dov loo, woo,.
-" Mr. = CO. e. s,ra s". ~, o.,,,n :. !,
s,nsnar, Monsav ~ ,,s, n,oe,,
Mr. Mar, u;rs;ns has s,artod =,
hrsiness ar,in 10 Monsh. a., =,
ho,,so ,an. a.,
Mr. Earl psa ar s e :, n,,n, !, !.
lon ~, Erid a,. a n sa, was :" "aA"'"s
'' NJ II u,~a,n n ana ,,,ss no..,,
u,Ssins was se xis,t,n a ' nn Jit.,,
nin rr,a.. aaa s.,,,.,,.
Miss u,ze, Rove n,as s,s,,,,,
,or crondma Mrs man.,n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-27


The Republicans and Progressives
CT West Virginia are arranging for
mixed$iicliets in county campaigns
next fall, and no doubt there'll be u
lot less Democrats in office in that
state next year because Of it. Tho
West virginians are taking a practi-
cal view of the situation. They can
vote for their principles all right in
selecting men for offices where til.
principles are involved. But eff.
cheney and honesty are about all the
people demand of county officers, and
b. dividing the tickets and larmoni.
ously electing them both the Repub.
licans and the Progressivcs will be
better off. f,f.i
Some such arrangement in Ollie
would make the next election night d
much more cheerful occasion for ev.
erybody but the Democrats.--Gallipo.
lis Tribune::'tS ~ a-Tsta
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-27

wioSmien ana mlh,io;ts in mercantile hi ana
manufacturing establishments, sllaat, i1ni.l
cries, hotels, restaurants, telegraph
and telephone offices. The orders of
the board are binding on the en-
pioyers.
German Women Successful Bankers.
a cable from Berlin announces
That the Berlin Woman's bank, whicl,
is believed to be the only bank in the
world run for and by women exclu-
sively, has just completed five years
Ct existence. The assets of the bank
amount to s25o,O00, and It declared
a five percentage in 1919. 1t is the
only bank in Germany where women
are permitted TO have az check ac-
count without the permission, Of their
husbands. Apetition asking that the
franchise be given to women and that
they be allowed to vote at the cleo.
lions for the imperial parliament and
also to sit as deputies was recently
iatroduced by the German Woman's
Suffrage Union. .a.s i;
Colorado's Democratic Leader Will
Urge Votes for Women.
AIRS: Gertrude 4. Lee, formerly vice
chairman of the Democratic stat,
committee Is now chairman Of tho
state Democratic committee of Col.
orado. She is also chairman Of the
Woman's Division. of the state com.
mittee. Mrs. Lee has announced that
she is a machine politician. She add
ed that by, a machine she did not
mean "a corrupt body. but an organi-
cation pure in principle and certain
IN purpose" To suffragists the most
interesting thing about the new DEM
ocratic boss is her statement that she
hopes ito make the Democratic party
the leading exponent Of the rights of
women" Will to ".r.,cn of the
equal suffrage strtr4 f''n aroused to
their power. and al" to their respon.
sibiiity for helping to secure politi-
cap rights'9for women, there Is nc
doubt that allof thesbis parties wifi
IrEdlize; they must endorse votes irfof
4omeh If tliey'wish' to carry tile next
presidential election. NalGTa ." s7ssts
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-27
AGala Day
Continued from Page ouc)


Navy officers, Civic Organizations
and by Municipalities and veteran
associations throughout the empire
The day in Berlin was ushurcd ii
by the traditional sounding OF
choral from the lantern from til,
Castle Dome by u corps of trumpet
ers at Z a. M. and by the Grant
reveillc, by massed military band
which marched the Castle to til,
Bradenburg gate the whole length
Of the crowded Inter Den Linder
aud return. After divine services
in the Royal Chapel his majesty held
a birthday ievee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-27
WIN ke.
] Rae For ngressI

tfst W IL Ii9l15slt 10 y 3
WOODLAND, Kan, Jam 2 7.-Mrs!
Eva NJ. Murphy, Of Goodland today
announced her candidacy for; cona
gress from the Sixth Kansas district
as a Progressive.
The fact that 4 anna woman, d
wife and a mother. 4 believe. willsaiu
me,psdeclared Mrs. Murphy III herlans
Eouncemcat. "sincc my children are
grown and myShusband O. willing, /.
lave decided to be a candidate for
the nomination.
The Sixth Kansas district Is In Tho.
northwestern part Of the state and
embraces two counties. Join II.
Connolly. a . DEMOCRAT 4 81 Colby. now
represents the district in congress.
Two WOMEN 4 ! III. 4. '.s. 4. u,
T''f CHICAGO, Jan. 27.Thes petitions
OF two women who aspire to members.
chip in the city council were among
those filed with the city clerk today.
Miss 'sara NJ. Hopkins of]tlie second
ward filed her petition personally
after standing In line with other can
tdidates or their representatives for an
hour. II. Ss
A friend filed the petition of Miss
Marion Drake. who will seek to wrcst8
the First ward psmocratic nominal
tion from %!da mt John Coughlin,.
""Bathhousr iSha.H" friend Of Hinkyi
Dink McKenna. and the more or less
famous author Of Dear aIidnightsoi.
Love" and other poems. -Four other
women are expected 10 file petitions
to enter the:primaries.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-27
HEARD BILLY?

~; The Pittsburgh Gazette. Time
announces thatsit will neither So
litit nor accept Liquor advertising
in the future and will cancel exist,
ing contracts where possible. Per.
ihaps the, Gazette Times heard Bill.
Sundays sermon on booze.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-27
MOTTAs
! NOVELETTE, !!
THE REWARD OF THE FAITH

THE REWARD OF THE FAITH
Full.
Refcre one works like blazes.
And every one amaEes,
He should 'ook Ger
is His task once more
II all iss turns and phases.
L rs
AT $40 on Monday morning th.
boss hired him.
Now, Just work as hard as YOU
know how" said the boss. Never
mind the clock and never mind
whether you're working overtime
underline or all tho time, and you'll
be promoted before know II"
II.
AtFs:So Tuesday morning he start
ed-tn on his second days wark.
For lunch he sent out for a French
fried graham cracker and never
took his eyes OF his work while he
ate It. After everybody else but the
boss and the boss stenographer had
left the office for the day. he stu
stuck at 1t. .t8
Maybe II I don't sleep much and
eat less I'll be able to get that pro.
motion the very first week." he
thought. =!
AT $50 on Tuesday evening the
boss fred him. At s:5s he left the
office for good. al
The darned chump!" remarked
the boss as he gave his stenographer
the evening kiss. "He stuck q. ound
al lupch hour yesterday and so late
In the evening that ] couldn't get; a
chance to see you alons; and here
today he was at the same game!
Darned ehamp!-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-27
FUNERAL SERVICES.

Funeral services over the remain,
Of John H. Hardman, whose deatl
occurred Sunday night, were held
this afternoon from the Barrack.
vile Baptist Church. 1nterment
was made in the Cemetery nearby
Undertaken R. 9. Jones in charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-27
RETURNING TO REpuB1IcAN1sM

In&Thc Intelligencer today APP
pcars an open letter from Mr.. Har-
ryH. Holmes, editor of The Eliza.
betl, Messenger, addressed to Hon
Jos. Handlan, chairman of the State
Progressive Committee.
Mr.. Holmes was one of tile Of
tlcers OF the Progressive party in
Writ county In response to an APP
peal sent gout by Mr.. Handlan he
notifies that gentleman that he. MIR.
Holmes, has withdrawn from the
Progressive party and expects here
after to align himself with the Re
publican party. The significant
portion Of Mr.. Holmes letter is the
statement that more than 90 per
cent of the Republicans of Writ
county who voted for Theodore
Roosevelt in 1912 take the same
view and have already! i realigned
themselves with the Republican
party. 5Nrr.S Holmes letter Is u
strong. earnest and convincing
argumentssfor the re-establishment
land Rehabilitation OF the National
Republican Reorganization. 1t deals
with the issues that divide or have
divided members of the Republican
party in a clear and concise man.
ners and deserves to be read with
care.
The Intelligencer has never doubt
ed that the large majority of the
men who left the Republican party
in 1912 would return to it. In fact
Il Is simpossibleAto escape the belief
that the most Of them never in
tended to- make permanent scpa-
ration: Most Of, them regarded their
votes either as a 8rebuke to methods
OF which they did l¬ia approve or
as q eompliment to IA public leader
Whom they admitted slrhe pconai!
tions which brought about the ) d,7
vision Of the Republican party In
1912 have ceased to exist. The
candidatestio over. whom, a. bitter war.
fare was waged are no longer before
the public. The abuses of party
management which were made
especially conspicuous are being
remedied. On the great essential
principles of the, protective tariff. a
strong centralized and progressive
federal government, of the liberal
Interpretation of the constitution,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-27
TElEGRaPH11Psg....

LONDON lie. A,,ierican ii, cunirti'
and white star lines satnno2i I'D fstl
auctions of 81 iii their rates for cast.
hound passengers and s2.5o for&est
boufdS Passengers, $byingins taeir
Iriccs ao&n o Ae catlratcs ofshc
Hamburg-American line.
Bos46GSdsFIlISs SS oa{iausasssss Il qthss
york of the world peaee Foundation,
established by Edwin CHM in 1910,
is assured by provision Of his will.
Mr.. CHM, who had contributed $780,
GOO annually for the support Or the
foundation, beaueathsd $1,000, 900
for the same purpose.
= - - ss ----.lisi M I.Ezlil u
LUEBECK-A bcquest Of s125, 900
for the expansion ofthe German navy
is left to Emperor William ~, thc will
cf Herr vahldick, a patriotic artist,
who died last week.
WATERLOO. la. ~ The <Rpssetl
ItamsonE building zone ths iargest
in the city. WAS ID toyed ~ HE.
The loss WIS sekt hi tsd gats Il ssD.p1p.
fhe Pa,,tspaxis ID Goods sspmpAIl !
suffered the largest individiiaf loss.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-27
UPPER GLADE FORK
Manning ton, \. !. D. No. 4.

Those that were at Joetown. Fri
day last were ]. E. Price. F. R.
Hawkins, F. S. Price. ]. /. Robinson
and o. J. Johns.
B. n. Martin was at curtisyille one
day last week,
Miss Rosy Martin, was Joetown
sisitor Wednesday evening Of last
week.
Charley Higgins was hauling wood
last week.
Jess Keller and Perry Hall we ,i,
working for James Looman one day
last week..
Glen Floyd was calling on Ira Rob-
inson Saturday night and Sunday,
w. R. Price and F. S. Price were
at Curtis Sunday last.
The Glade Fork string band which
was given up as an entire failure is
coming to life again as some of the
players met at the Glade Fork school
house last Friday night and played
some very nice music.
n T. ctorLay tha ,,,oto, n,,,...
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-27
What Ia Cures
Ecze Illa?

ws a,aysa laa Is maas Inquiries lately.
hing EeEerpa and other skin dis.
s s!se that We ne glad 70 make our
ton We have found that n simple wash
Or OIL OF Wintergreen. as Compounded
IN u. D: D. Prescription. can be relied
upon. We would not make this ssta n.
th,lslIt " OUR PATRONS, friends and sneish.j
a pgh there are many SO. called SEc. 4
zefna remedies sole, we oirsclves I'M.
fhhssss1ittatingly Recommend N. ED.Ip.s Pre-.
B D.op Into our store today, 3ustt 10 taIts 4
over. the merits OF this wonderful PRO.
scfiption. rs n 80 $40 n % T x
Mt. City Drug CO.. and Han Drug,
company. Il a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-27

OTTAWA, Ill ME La Rose bank.
10 private institution at La Rose, with
deposits of more than SIS, 1000. has
closed. The assjstb easl, ier noti.
fled fite dapesiffots Tie v ;i We're
empty. F. N. Rood, the. cashier, IL.
missing ~ ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-27
WEEKLY BULLETIN ISSUED By
NATIONAL! AMERICAN WOMAN
SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION.
New Congressional Committee for
Woman Suffrage. w-

AVG" ooASiesslolld1 COMMITTEE ioT
Woman Suffrage.
me Natlohal american woman
Suffrage Association has appointed
.''e loiiowihg women 10 serve on its
congressional committee Tor the COM
ing year: mrs. Mediii Mccormick OF
chicago chairman Mrs. Desha
,rack'hridge OF lexington, ky.' Mrs.
sherman pootn Oh eiiicag .o,, MIS-. Johh
ochef OIL Sah Frahcisco' G GALL MA
MIS- mary =. y: Braaiora, superln-
.enaeht puolic instruction oil Colo
rauo' Mrs. Edw award Dreier 81 BROOK
Ign, y. L., ana Mrs, Anton1.ette Funk
OIL chicago, The two important an
houhcements made so far by the COM
mlttee are that they, Viii organize
every , ffon gresstioonnai district isl IN the
United states n IN fo;fopseara1tYi1o,n with u
U s no shq Una, they
~ parry pSt WI Ii continue cs 20 MAINTAIN
me str strictly non-partisan attitude
which mas always been the policy Of
the national association. Mrs. Me-
Sormick says:"our policy In regard
10 congress Is to be one OF education
anu argument In order to pass the
amendment we appreciate the sup
port we are beine given by many
democrats as well as Republicans ana
frogressives throughout the country
ana intend to maintain perfectly
noh-partisan attitude. The passage
oil the suffrage Dill In the Illinois leg
STATURE last May was the most i'm
portant victory achieved by the suf-
lrag,sts IN THIS country. That bill
was introduced In the lower house III
Illinois by Democrat and we Iii
nos women VIII never be able to for
SET the loyalty and faitllfulness With
lPSnGlcn ne guarded our. every ihter-s
fest 800
Labor Favors Votes for Women.
b sTlmySaq5 ;FSrape ;sepoe l4abS I c6un-i
ci'S through Delegate Pauf seliarren-'
burg we're the movers in a resolution
Unanimously passtd vouchfTg for the
cNccilont resul'"lto 'theisrate OF, Call
iorhia' that nave followed upon the
granting of the ballot to women. re-
affirming, with increased emphasis,
the belief of the American Federation
of Labor lin the fundamental right Of
women to the ballot. Life and Labor
says: mot only did justice and fair
dealing demand that women. and es-
pecially wage earning women, be civ,
en- the same voting powers as are ac-
:orded to men as means Of self-pro-
lection and advancement but union
SITS are more and more recognizing
the desirability Of vigorously and
consistently promoting this great
:ausc. to the end that It shall soon
Become universally established
principle. in order, that the women
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-27

LoNDoN-Thc5 executive eoupcil
Of the Building Trades Federation
adopted a resolution calling, on the
plumbers. smiths, filters, electricians,
painters and allied trades to Join in a
strike. More than 100000 men are
affected. tH sSts
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-27

SANTA BARBARA, Cal. ~ Louis
Jcnes, wealthy rttifed baakcs aud
his wife. WHOSE 4onIs was nahs mas
lionaire colony Of Monticello, were
drowned in flood. from the noun
tains caused by a cloudburst.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-27

NATcHITocHEs. La. - John c.
Clark, Ja.. 10 years old. shot anu
killed his father when The later
threatened the nine mem hers 81 his
family with a pistol. The boy was
not arrested. ,;ah,z.;1 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-27

LONDON The. America d, cu6irtil
and white stat lines Iii aassd fss
auctions of 81 iii their rates for cast.
hound passengers and s2.5o fors'%est
boaddi passengsrs, SbsingiaS taeir
Iriccs ao&n o Ae cat lratcs ofhc
Hamburg-American line
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-07
~y~~eo0~A,soa- - ~se~a~ee
Al 3 e K IA
~o~sn~So~y@ 90 ~ss,m - > --rse


S, Stewart was an Alberta caller
Tuesday, He came over to look at
car of wheat on track here. He was
contemplating buying from his son
G. H. Stewart to be used for milling
purposes at the mill in Morris.
There was a nice shower of rain
Tuesday night.
G. M. Bagstad has nice grove
about his place where a very enjoy
able picnic took place last Sunday.
The proceeds of which went for
church purposes.
This is the season # the year when
the people in search of land are
abroad in the land looking for bar
gains.
The world do move and real estate
in Alberta continues to move. Henry
Zimmerman has purchased the Morris
store building at trifle higher price
than j. w. Foster paid Mrs. Mary
Eystad Ter it. He will move himself
and family into the building and they
will make it their home and become
actual bonefde residents of the village
of Alberta. He has also purchased
the old Spies granary and will con-
vert it into livery and feed barn.
The TITLES t. the property changed
hands Tuesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-07

The DiavoIo Cream Separator
made in Sweden, sold by US in
Morris, at half the ordinary
price Of a first class separator, is
guaranteed to run lighter, skim
as clean as any separator made.
We also have few Delaval
cream separators on hand which
we will close out at a cut of SO
to $40 each. Full line of re-
pairs for both the above separa-
tors kept on hand by us. v
The Acme Corn Binder sold
by us runs lighter, binds the
corn standing up, consequently
breaks off less ears and sells at a
very reasonable price. We in
vite your inspection of this ma
chine whether you wish to buy
or hire a machine, as we can
show you that we ha e the best
corn binder offered on the mar
ket at this time. Morris City
Mills.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-07
SYNNEs
~O~@ ~@~e~0~e

Mrs. H. o. Vented was an Alberta
caller Tuesday.
Ralph Smith and Leland Jones
called at the Isaac Staples home Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lybold and children
spent Sunday at the Fred Gunlach
home.
Freeman Jones visited at his home
N Hodges Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Smith and
family, Frank Handorff and sisters
Martha and Frances and Geo. and
Henry Wiedeafeld spent Sunday at
the Jas per Hall home.
Misses Alice and Leah Hall and
brother Raymond, Joyce, Grace and
Hhelma Smith, Adeline sherwood and
Mrs. Gus. Pillen and children spent
Friday afternoon at the Lewis Foley
home.
Marie Nelson, who has been visit
wig at the Sundeen home returned TO
Aer home in Duluth last week.
Frank Handorff and sister Martha,
Alice and Anna Hall. Freeman, Jay
and Leland Jones. Tylor Roupe and
George Wiedenfeld spent Sunda y
evening at the E. ]. Smith home.
Miss Martha Riemers and sister
anna were Alberta callers Tuesday.
Bertrum Foley from Moorhead. has
been spending a few days at the
Lewis Foley home.
Synnes crossed bats with Alberta
on Chas. Eystad's meadow Sunday.
The scores were IA to 8 in favor of
Alberta.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-07
Paqanini's Cab.

On awakening one morning at his
hotel in Vienna Paganini, the celebrat.
ed violinist, was informed that the cab
man whom the previous evening he
had employed to drive him to the con-
cert hall where he was playing was
waiting to see him. On being admit
ted to his presence the man, after hav-
ing advanced poverty and large fam
lily as an excuse for the request that he
was about to make, prayed the great
musician to make his fortune What
do you mean?" demanded Paganini.
Authorize me to write in large letters
on the back of my vehicle these two
words, 'Paganini's Cab was the an,
swer. Consent was given, with alto
gether satisfactory results.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-07
Not So Strange After All.

You may think it strange that so
many people are cured of stomach
trouble by Chamberlain's Tablets.
You would not, however. if you should
give them a trial. They strengthen
and invigorate the stomach and en-
able it to perform it's functions ma.
turally. Mrs. Rosie Risb., Wabash,
Ind, writes. "Nothing did me the
least good until I began using Cham
berlain's Tablets. 1t is decidedly
the best medicine for stomach trouble
IhaVe ever used" For sale by all
dealers. adv.