davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-16
CHOKIO
From the Review.
SO0 o. o. o. o. N

G. Hoff had his sale at his farm
home in Synnes township Tuesday and
with his family will soon move to
Chokio. Mr.. Hoff has purchased the
dwelling now occupied by A. ]. Nell
son and family.
Arthur Clark is back from Morris
this week continuing the concrete work
on the streets of Chokio. A crossing
is being put in on the walk to the de-
pot. Also some three. hundred feet of
sidewalk will be laid south of the st.
Anthony & Dakota lumber yard. Mr..
Clark will be kept busy here until cold
weather puts an end to the work for
this season.
An authority on hog cholera is Ed.
Green of Synness township. Mr.. Green
came to this county last spring from
Nebraska and purchased one of the
finest farm homes in that township.
He says that couple of years ago he
lost 300 hogs from cholera. In less
that month afterward, he started
again with 35 head. putting tn I'm into
the same yards. But he had them
vaccinated by the double process. He
was careful to get good serum direct
from the Agricultural school. After
the pigs were vaccinated, in few
hours they became i'll. They kept
getting more droopy far half day,
when they seemed to revive. In less
than three days they were entirely
we'll. The hogs grew and thrived and
ne did not lose one from the whole
drove.1 Mr.. Green has no faith in the
single method, but says the double
method of vaccination for hog cholera
is a certain preventative if good
serum is used and capable man does
the work.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-16
4 N0@oG0W 49, $3.50,
! WEST DARNEh

VIM. Wagner Jr. is thrashing for
the Diedrick Bros.
Corn picking is all ready in pro-
gress at the Wood Lawn farm
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Huebner and
son Fred are visiting with friends in
South Dakota.
Pat Casey and Mr.. Clark drove out
to the Rich Valley farm Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Ross and family
have moved to Morris.
Paul Zahi now lives on the farm
formerly occupied by Geo. Ross.
Some of the farmers in our berg
have all ready finished blowing.
Work on the State Road No s. was
progressing nicely until checked by
the rainy weather.
Victor Kohl transacted business al
Morris Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Steinbring spent
Sunday at Mapledale.
Two heavy rains fell in this vicinity
last week.
H. Drews has rented the Angus
farm in section 81.
Rob Ross finished his fall run Of
threshing last week.
Anna Westberg of Starbuck, is
working for Mrs. E. w. Crusen.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-16
For Sale

At once-Three lots on Main street.
Eight room residence on Third
street, one block east Of the Catholic
church, water, lights, pantry, cistern,
cellar, fine fruit trees and large barn.
Eight room residence on Fifth
street, second house west of Synod
church, lights, water, cistern, cellar.
barn.
adv. Jay ]. Berkin.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-16
Toned Up Whole System

Chamberlain S Tablets have done
more for me than | ever dared hope
for" writes Mrs. Esther Mae Baker
Spencerport, N. Y. 81 used several
bottles of these tablets few months
ago. They not only cured me of
bilious attacks, sick headaches and
that tired out feeling but toned up
my whole system. " For sale by
all dealers. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-16
Rogers Will Buy your Hog,

The Rogers Live Stock Co. will buy
your hogs every Saturday. Sixty
cents from the top South st. Paul
market price.
If you have cattle for sale leave
word at the Citizens Bank, and /
will call and see you. We are here
to make a good live market for the
farmers. Let US know what you got
for sale.
adv. w. ]. Rogers,
The Farmers Friend.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-16
Gettinn even.

Wife-I thought you mad more sense
than to buy a cornet You know the
man next door worries us nearly to
aeath with his. Husband-Calm your
sell, my dear. That's the one bought
New York Journal
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-16

Madam" said a doctor, what you
need is more exercise. You should
walk four or five miles every day."
And have people think we've had to
sell our motorcar? ! think not, thank
you."-London Tit-Bits. ~
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-16
Lutheran Services

Divine service will be held in the
German Lutheran church of Morris
next Sunday morning at 1920.
S. S. at $50.
German service in Chokio at 2 80.
English service in Chokio at 4
O. clock.
Gustav A. Pilgrim.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-16
The EamiIx Dionitv.

Gustav A. Pilgrim.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-16
1t Always Does the Work

81 like Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy better than any other" writes R.
E. Roberts, Homer City. Pa. 81
have taken it off and on for years and
has never failed to give the desired
results. For sale by all dealers.
adv. :
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-16
Student Labor Available.

There are Rumber of young men
at the Farm School who are anxious
to earn what they can during the
school year. They will be free for
hour labor on Mondays and several
afternoons during the week. Call
the office.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-16
a cnnanronise.

He bitterly Talking about extrava-
ganee. just give a woman rope enough
= She Cblithely, Well, if you're go
ing to give me one let it be a rope Of
pearls and call it quits Baltimore
American
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-16
Lota Of Die.

his speaking Of my mind is pie to
n.p." You certainly don't mince mat
tiers Baltimore American.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-16

Jewel self feeder heater for sale.
CSll at Isreal Mumbleau's < ~ adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Annual Report Shows Work
Done by Record Ambulance

Information concerning the man
agement of the Record ambulance
service has been submitted to the
municipalities of the Oranges who
assist in supporting the equipment
for conveying sick. injured and police
cases to various Institutions, in the
annual report of the trustees made
public today. The assets include prop
erty-real estate, buildings, equipment
valued at $1O,442.79 cash, endow-
ment and investments, %,930.51.
The receipts chiefly appropriations
by the communities served, totaled
Sc, 22S SO, and expenditures, 1884. SO,
the balance, $34412, going TO deprecia-
ton on automobile equipment during
the year. The station expense, which
was the principal expenditure, was
divided as follows: Salaries, $3,065.93;
horse drawn equipment, $642. 81; motor
cars, $9Q7.7S; light and fuel, S141.16;
telephone tolls, S12479; general ex-
penses, S2OS.6O
During the year of 1913 the calls
totaled ISL Orange, which paid
$4,000 for the service, had APT patrol,
81 accident, 1863 sick calls; East Or
ange, which paid $4,000, had 3S1 pa
troll, 1T accident and log sick calls,
West Orange, which appropriated
$500, had 1874 patrol n accident and Sc
sick calls, and South Orange Village
which paid $500, had 10 patrol, 3S ac-
cident and 27 sick calls Private calls,
totaling SO, netted $59S.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Heavy Fines Are Imposed on
Auto Speeders in East Orange

Announcing he had uttered a final
word of warning against speeding in
the city. Recorder Francis A. Mott,
ir. of East Orange, today inflicted
fires of $50 each on two motorcyclists
and one autoist who were arraigned
before him for speeding.
Two other men were to have been
tried for the same offense, but their
arraignment was postponed until a
later date. All of the alleged speed
ers We're arrested in Park avenue
yesterday by Motorcycle Policeman
William Chadwick, of the park police,
who was assigned to special duty in
the thoroughfare. the object being to
stop the practise of fast driving.
The men fined We're Arthur Herder,
of 141 Fifteenth street; John Meleady,
of SO Fifteenth street, and Clifford
Sanford, of 264 Elmwood avenue, all
of East Orange. The two men whose
arrangement was laid over are War
ner Buck, Of 712 South Seventeenth
street, and William Nieland, of 90
Devine street, both of Newark. All
the prisoners acknowledged they
were operating their machines faster
than twenty-five miles an hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Good Cheer Aids
Digestion of Food
Dyspeptics Can Make the Rest
Of the Family Happy BY
Usfnq d Laraffpe Tonic

The temper of the family and the
good cheer around the table depend
SO much on the good digestion of each
individual present that the expe-
Fences of some former dyspeptics
who overcame their trouble should be
of interest to those now suffering in
! this way.
The best advice one can give--but
it is advice that is seldom needed
Is to eat slowly and masticate each
mouthful carefully. However, If slow
eating and careful mastication fail,
the next aid is one close to nature,
DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsiu. This
remedy is an excellent digestant. and
In addition to helping in the digestion
of the food. acts gently on the liver
and bowels, Kidding them of the ac-
emulation of waste that should long
ago have been passed off. 1t is safe,
reliable, pleasant-tasting, and results
are guaranteed.
Mai. $. Marvin. of Joplin, Mo. now
AZ, thinks DR. Caldwelis Syrup Pep
sin has helped him to longer and
happier life He has not felt 50 good
in years as he has since taking this
excellent medicine. and in spite of his
n years he says he feels like boy.
1t is the ideal remedy for indiges
ton, no matter how severe; constipa-
ton. no matter how chronic: bilious
ness. headaches. gas on the stomach,
drowsiness after eating and similar
annoyances.
You can obtain Dir. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin at any drug store for fifty
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Produce Market

NEW YORK, April 20.-Flour-
quiet: spring patents, 4,50G4.65; win
ter straights, 4.20@435; winter pat
ents, 4.40@4.75; spring clears, 1000
AIS: extra No. / winter, 3.5563. 70;
extra No. 2 winter, 3.35@3.50; Kansas
straights, 410@4.20.
Wheat-Wheat covering on tn
colder weather and war scare put
wheat up this morning; July, 95
Pork-Steady; mess, %. 75@23.2 %;
family, 24O0@26.00; short clear, 1850
21.50.
Beef-Quiet; mess, 17.00@1S0O0:
family. 19.00@20,00
Lard-Firm; Middle West. 10000
1850.
Petroleum--Steady; refined, New
York, bulk, 5.25; barrels, S.75; cases,
11.25.
Molassessteady New Orleans open
kettle, 35@5.
Hay-Steady; standard, Loo; No. L,
ITO: No. 2, 92l5@95; No. 8, S0IS5.
Hides-Steady; Bogota, 2S1a@291a;
Central America, 261a.
Leather-Firm; hemlocl1 firsts, 30;
seconds, 2SGD29.
Sugar-Raw. steady; molasses, 2.S3;
centrifugal, 2.9S. Refined, steady; cut
loaf. sos; crushed, 4.95; mould A, 400;
cubes, AIS; powdered xxx, 4.O5;
powdered, 400: fine graduated, 40;
diamond A. 800; confectioners' A.,
$50; No 1. $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Grain Market

CHICAGO April 20 because of
war talk and the cold weather there
was a general scramble today to buy
wheat. offerings were rather limited
and decided advance in prices took
place. Nebraska reports of the worst
dust storm in years tended further to
hamper the bears. Opening quotations
were a to &m% higher, and the mar
ket hardened still more but then re-
acted to slightly below the initial
'eVel.
Corn rose with wheat. Commission
houses had plentiful buying orders,
and there were signs that the market
had been considerably oversold.
Prices started a shade to NOS high
or, and steadied about midday be-
tween the extremes of the opening
range.
Traders in oats governed them
selves by the action in other grain.
Business on the resulting advance was
quite active.
Provisions were handicapped by a
decline in the hog market and seemed
inclined to waVer. First sales varied
from 2bm5 lower to rise of 212,
with later transactions showing no
radical change.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
W|TTPENN AIMS TO
SUCCEED FIELDER
Will Begin His Second Cam
paign for Governor at Recep-
tion Tomorrow Night.

JERSEY CITY, April 20.-Although
the fall primaries are still five
months away, the political pot in
Hudson county Is beginning to sizzle
and it is likely that with the dance
and reception to be held by the
Wittpenn clubs of the county to-
morrow night the active work of the
campaign for the nomination and
election of the Wittpenn slate will
start.
Despite the fact that the former
mayor and his political machine are
admittedly we'll entrenched in Hud-
son county, they are expected to
meet with the fight of their lives
this fall. Wittpenn, safe in his berth
as naval officer for the port of New
York, has not given up hope of being
elected governor of New Jersey. to
succeed James F. Fielder, and with
this object in view, he is at work
night and day with his host of lieu
tenants, playing what he considers
to be a clever game of politics, in
order tdesecure complete political con-
troll of Hudson county.
Wittpenn Slate Made Up.
The Wittpenn machine is said to
have already selected its candidates
for the coming primaries. At least,
the political wiseacres of the county
think that the Wittpenn-labeled
ticket at the September primaries will
look something like this:
For sheriff-Emil Groth. of Union
Hill.
Observation-Disclosures Hugh Mara. of
Bayonne.
County Clerk-Recorde John j. Nc
4 - Inh
observation-disclosures p. Meehan, of
Jersey City; George w. Caparn, of
Harrison, and John f. Boylan, of
Union Hill.
The fact that County Supervisor
James r. O'Mealia has declined to be
candidate for denomination, is
bothering the Wittpenn adherents
quite a little, but by Ine time pri-
mary day comes around, 1t may be
that the naval officer will have in
duced O'Mealia to change his mind
and run again. If O'Mealia sticks to
his determination not to run, Witt
penn will select Jersey City fol-
lower for the place, most likely for
mer Director of the Board of Free
holders, and County Chairman
George Witt, who failed to get the
nomination for freeholder last Sep
tember.
Anti Wittpennites Uniting.
Efforts are being made by the anti
Wittpenn Democrats to place a solid
ticket in the field against the above
slate. The i-Wittpenn leaders
realize that unless they confront the
opposition slate with a united front
their task is hopeless and it is with
this end in view that conferences are
bpinP held daily nv the leading Opun :
ocrats of the county.
County Register John J. Mcmahon,
of North Bergen, is the leader of the
opposition to Wittpenn and he has as
his co-workers Sheriff n. Peter
Wedin, former Assemblyman Thomas
f. Martin, John +. Boyle and City
Commissioners Frank Hague and
James j. Ferris.
There are any number of candidates
for the places on the Wittpenn
ticket and each one of the individual
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20

that form of social work known as
organized charity Charity organiza-
tion societies or associated charities
are not merely relief-giving societies.
1t is true that many cases come to
the attention of organized charity be
cause of lack of material necessities
of life, but q large majority of them
never need material relief, their
troubles are solved in some other way.
The work of organized charity, like
the work of probation officer, is char
acter building and constructive. Mis-
conception of what the purpose and
function of an associated charities is.
has often resulted in the failure of
the probation officer to cooperate.
You can expect more than relief from
a charity organization society.
There must be a plan formulated
and clearly seen, otherwise relief, re-
ports, visitation, probationary super
vision or whatever we have to give.
will be purposeless and useless. II
is not possible to formulate such n
plan and expect to carry IL out I'M
less all other agencies coming In con-
tact with the family are taken into
consideration.
zone feature of a charity organ
ization society Is the confidential ex.
change or central registration bu-
reau. 1t is conducted for the benefit
of charitable and welfare agencies,
private and public, dealing with indi-
viduals or families. 1t is card in
dex of cases known to probation Of
ficers, charity organization societies,
overseer of the poor, district nurses,
boys clubs, dispensaries, etc. When
your agency registers a family you
are notified that you nave registered.
H. In. cd a
same family 20 communicate with one
another and thus work together III
stead of at cross purposes. lnforma-
ton which some other worker has
already secured does not have to be
obtained a second time. This saves
time and money of the worker and
the self-respect of the applicant.
I'm no field of endeaVor is cooper
alton more essential than in social
work Here we are dealing with hu-
man lives, usually already married.
We have the opportunity to restore
them to a normal place in society,
morally and economically. Are amy
of us willing TO risk failure in this
great inspiring, yet extremely dell
cate task, through failure TO cooper
ate? Our earelessness and our preJu-
dicc= may turn soul adrift. We
have a tremendous responsibility and
need all the help we can get, whether
from probation officer. charity organ
ization society visitor, visiting nurse,
children's aid societies. agents or
hospital social service worker. Let us
put personality aside and work to
gether in behalf of other less fortu-
nate brothers. whom, we together,
may be able to restore TO normal
self-respectng. respect commanding
places in the community"
Ernest d. Easton was in charge oil
the discussion on Health Problems,
and Arthur w. MacDougall led the
section which discussed &C. o. >
Problems state Problems" was
the topic for consideration at the
general session. State Commissioners
of Charities Joseph p. Byers and Sen
ator Charles o. Hennessy discussed
"The Problem and It's Solution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
WALL STREET
Bears Make Another Drive on
Strength of the Mexican
Situation.

NEW YORK. April 20.-Prices gave
way in all quarters of the stock mar
ket at the opening today. While the
market betrayed no nervousness over
the acute stage reached in the Mexi-
can crisis, it gave the bears an OPP
portunity to make another drive such
as they launched repeatedly and with
invariable success last week.
Quotations for United States Gov
eminent bonds on call were Is to X
lower. with the tours most affected.
The decline in these bonds was influ-
enced by the possibility of a new
issue of. governments in case of hos
tilities with Mexico.
American stocks were lowered frac-
tionally in London, which tended to
depress this market Most of the
active stocks were forced down about
a point on active selling during the
first fifteen minutes. The market
met with good support on the decline,
and prices quickly hardened, with
full recoveries in some cases. Oil
stocks were especially heavy.
Noon-Low prices for the current
decline were established in some of
the popular trading shares before the
market began to swing upward def
nitely. President Wilson's expression
of hope that a conflict with Mexico
might be averted helped in the rally
which set in after the opening break
BY noon the market had fully re-
covered, with small net gains in some
cases. Continued cuts in crude oil
prices caused stocks in the Standard
Oil group to break sharply on the
curb and affected petroleum shares
on the stock exchange.
There was heavy trading in some
of the speculative bonds. Blocks OF
IS 900 to $500 900 of Southern Pacific
convcertibles, of which $1,000000
changed hands in fifteen minutes,
forced down the price to $100. Re-
Gently this issue was quoted at 1887.
Rock Island collaterals rose . points
and then lost their gain
Bonds were irregular
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
London Stock Market

LONDON, April 2O.-The Mexican
situation caused uneasiness on the
GS6ck Exchange today and effectually
Checked business.
In the early trading home securi-
ties joined in the setback. which was
led by Mexican rails and transactions
with losses of from 1 to ? points.
Foreign bonds, home rails and con-
soils recovered later, but dropped
again on reports of the illness of En-
peror Francis Joseph. and closed I'M
certain. The Paris favorites were
WUfk.
American securities moved irregu-
larly within narrow limits in the
forenoon. In the early afternoon the
market developed weak tone and
prices fell a to q below parity. Then
wall Street buying brought about a
recovery and made the closing
steady.
Money was in quiet demand and
discount rates We're easy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.


julius Koch to Fidelity Trust Com
pany. west side Hedden terrace, 800 feet
south from Clinton avenue $1,000
Louis Lerver to same, north side Ferry
street. IS feet east from Chambers street,
50, 500
Abraham Butansky ct al, TO Police
building and Loan Association. north side
Eighteenth avenue 80 feet west from
Lille street $500.
VIZ. {. Headley to John Waite, west
side Wilburton place. 132 feet s3>uth from
Nursery street $3.50.
Same to Efle Van Glider. west sfstn
Wilburton place, 100 feet south from
Nursery street, $500.
Same to John Waite, west side Wilbur-
ton place, 164 feet south from Nursery
street, 500.
Same to same, west side of Wllburton
place, 14s feet south from Nursery
street, $3.50.
Same TO Efie Van Glider, west side Will
burton place 116 feet south from Nursery
street. $500.
William NJ Kaas to Security Savings
Bank, south side Clinton avenue, 20 feet
west from Elizabeth avenue, $500.
Ida Elm aud husband to Benjamin
Bornstein, east side Badger avenue, so
feet south from Yanderpool street, 81, 100.
Benjamin Bernstein TO Hannah Levy, ct
al. east side Badger avenue, 100 feet
south from Vanderpool street, M,700.
Harry Berkowit5 to Bstrehild BALDWIN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
TRANSFERS.
A-I.nIr LII

4 I Ia
pioo,,.ao - 80 y a y ,
Lattanzio . uigb Of ~ r. - f. r,
State st, 21x33
John II McKeon ia rronl,lin
weed M O. Eonr,oa,th :, or
~ o., N,,.,.,. as,oa ~ ~
IL II II Nintn av, 2pxlOO. .........
George III. Phillips ct al TO Jules
Mechanic, n Delavan NV, loo II
q fir Simmer nv s7xtoo
Eilon Hot 70 posanaIo cnosa,a,o
''inii 10y W a ,oa Sle9cuolo'
auains 81, los III n IT batay
GU, eees 81, loNoV' -, 80 :, ,..,......
Iharles Seroef TO BYa schwartz ct
al Barclay st, 2o6 II fr
n,aVerIy p, zoAloO &C. 49,.
wafer H. zoe 70 Mllllam a. hlst.
ler, ,. Elghteenth 81, 80 II
- II hourteentn NV, oVA iVV. 80.
o9 nai,i w. Nitie TO bert9 "a T. !;
peihineer, hekerI aV, Ito IL
n seymour aV, 2oXlUu. ;;,......
be T!i Il. Delningef TO caroline "A.
Ml1le' same prop t';c.............':.
hd I, baldWin Company 70
Harry beTkowltz, W cor SECOND
nv anu hluee 81, 'oAloV' anu
o1n ler sract ....,'.....'. M,
hoilln n Nhafdayoyne TO ineo-
dofe r. 1naFdaVoyhe' war
~ i9V ~ - iioh 81
foAooi ana othef tract ''.....#'#..
TOWNSHIPS.
Iono+,,,n vvo,orsoid 20 t7ao,o =
'y @raIi9 Ir,,i %oT, nu cor Ia7ds, -
pa,n1n,or - por ro"' ~ ~ irp 'i1o az ~
5sxo7e ,'''' ~ y" i0" a.
r Margaretta NcGilincev GrnStaai
70 In5n Rove South 0ranga
NJ 1oi'iI coda no~D 9fe ~ r.
RoIand a ay T5nSad ''' 'io - II ' -
17idaiitr , ~, Tar,non r. Iair
i NIL po idush N99,ipany S,,t,,
ora,,,,o =, " e S1o',sidn 81 Geo 81 -,
r. Pidomood pi 81 us 10 -, 'o' -
Save ~ s" 49, So,,t io'1 arona,o n .
Gie,,ejdo o" rH 20 e. -, r. pidf,o
UleiiHt rH 10, sc ~ - mug
Sorno 10 Son,o So,,th orongo n
Gionsido 9" rd ~ r. N, f., Pidgo'
,nn5 ~ iava56 ~