davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-27

Columbia was finally selected to de-
fend the cup a second time.
The Shamrock II, which was de-
signed by George L. Watson. came to
grief in the Solent May %. 1901, while
King Edward VII was on board. Like
the Constitution and the Columbia her
tall mast was too much for her in a
strong blow and went overheard. But
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-27
Sida Lines.

so your husband is a shoe sales
man? What does he carry on the
side?"
"A porous plaster"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-27

From the Other Point OF View.
But a boy never realizes that hight
ne is wicked until he gets the short
md
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-27

Montalgne on Training OF Youth.
Accustom him to everything, that he
may not be Sir Paris, carpet
knight, but a sinewy, hardy, vigorous
Young man.-Montaigne
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-27

q, that today. The trophy was offered
by the Royal Yacht squadron for
race between boats of all nations. me
America won it on August %, 1851. In
a race around the Isle of Wight on
the south coast Of England.
II came into the possession OF the
New York Yacht club in 1887 when 1t
was presented to the club by George
L Schuyler. the then sole surviving
owner of the cup.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-27

Frank Bancroft, business manager
Of the Cincinnati Reds, has signed a
contract with Senior Jiminez, the u
ban baseball promoter, 10 take d
team either OF Reds or picked MAJOR
nIavers to Cuba next winter.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-27

WORLD

Old Rosebud, favorite ever since INC
nominations for the rich kentuchy
Derby we're known last winter won
that event at Churchill Downs.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-27

"A porous plaster.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-01
Probate Court Notes.
Business Changes

Chokio Review. F. Riedner,
who has been in the drug business
here for the past ten years has dis
posed of his stock and business to
Mr.. Frank Leland, former clerk iE
Trainers store at Graceviile. The
many friends of MIR. and Mrs. Riedner
will be pleased to learn that they will
continue to make Chokio their home,
for the present at least. The new
druggist is we'll qualified in his pro-
lession and highly recommended and
we bid him welcome and wish him
abundant success.
Leaman & Lewis have disposed OF
their garage and auto livery business
to gentleman for Foxhome, who will
assume charge of the business shortly.
Mr.. Lewis will retire from active
business for the present but MIR. Lea.
man will continue the pump and wind
mill business.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-01
Notice

Notice is hereby given that special
election will be held in the City of
Morris, at the Longfellow School
(High SchooD building, in Indepen.
dent School (. District No. One, in
Stevens County. Minnesota, on the
22nd DAY of May, 1914 from 2 clock
p. m. to 9 O'Clock p. M, for the pur-
pose of voting on the proposition OF
issuing to the State of Minnesota the
bonds of said municipality in the ag.
gregate sum of $75, 900. 90, bearing
interest at the rate of four (4) PEI
cent per annum, the proceeds thereof
to be used for the following pur-
poses -
To build. construct, complete and
equip a school house, and to acquire
site therefor, in said school district.
To be numbered and to mature as
set forth in the resolution now on file
in the Office of the clerk.
Dated April 18th, 1914.
Amos Leuty,
Clerk of Independent School Dis
trict, No. 1, in Stevens County, Min
nesota.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-01

against. AS the weather was stormy
the more Indifferent voters did not
come to the meeting. and the minority
leaders did not appear that they might
be the more conspicuous by their
absence.
HAt the March election total of
40 votes were cast. From the fact
that 80 votes were cast at the
meeting Saturday evening in favor
of granting license to Mr.. Jacob
son, out of 80, and that only 49
votes were cast at the last village
election, it surely is plain to see
what the majority of the people
want. The writer even went further
and offered to secure a considerable
number of more votes by petition
from those who did not attend the
meeting Saturday evening, but Kron
objected and still refused to reverse
his vote as promised. These are the
facts and we leave you readers to
draw your own conclusions.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-01
is DECLARED IN
WEST CENTRAL. MIlNN.
HOG CHOLERA MUST GO; HOG HEALTH SECURED
Indignes VIII Be Avenged BY Campaign of determination An
nounce Leaders of Better Farming Forces

been worked out and is being directed
by F. 3. Balmer, Supervisor of County
Agents and M. E. Harrison, Secretary
of the West Central Minnesota De-
velopment Association. 1t is financed
by the latter organization.
The plan in each county consists OF
the following main points:
First: The county agent represent
ing the University, the federal gov.
ernment, the development association
and the people of his county, will be
in active charge of the hog cholera
control work, He will be assisted by
committee of the county organiza,
tion, by local sectional committees, by
farmers clubs, other organizations
and individuals.
Second: A county wide hog census
and survey from which it will be pos.
sible to know the number of hogs,
their condition, whether or not they
had cholera last year, have it now,
are in an infected territory, whether
the hog owners intend to vaccinate
their herds, ETC., is being taken. The
information will be filed with the
county agents and reported to the as
sociation Office.
Third: AS soon as the facts have
been thus gathered, the real work
will begin. Veterinary service will
be arranged for, flying relief squad
organized, serum and virus, bought in
large quantities and at low figure,
will be in the county depots ready
for instant use and the germ that es-
capes will have ito go some
A more complete idea of the West
Central plan will be gained from the
following letter, now being sent to
every farmer in West Central Mime
sofa:
Morris tribune., 1914-05-01

Mexico is not the only state where
there is war. Minnesota has no
Huerta but she has rebels galore and
her western barn yards are about to
be turned into battle fields. A call
TO arms has been sounded by the
West Central Minnesota DEVELOPMENT
Association and in every county of the
district the forces of better farming,
are being modified for a campaign
of determination. The troops that
VIII march under the serum banner
will be far out-numbered by their
enemies, the hog cholera germs, but
General Good, commanding the Fed
erals, predict sweeping victory.
In other words the people of West
Central Minnesota are determined not
to permit a repetition of last years
hog cholera epidemic. They are go
ig to start fighting hog cholera before
it gains any headway and believe it
can be controlled.
Up to this time there has been
no effort for publicity, but members
Of an effective organization are at
work in each of the fifteen counties
gathering data and building machin.
cry that is expected to, take care OF
every emergency and effect the saving
Of hogs and the control of the disease
The subject was thoroughly dis
cussed at March meeting of Uni
Versity experts, county agents and de
velopment association officials. The
best form of county organization was
decided upon at that time and is al
ready being put into effect in mum
ber of the counties affiliated with the
association. These county organiza
tons are being made basis for the
county hog cholera control work.
The general plan of control has
Morris tribune., 1914-05-01
Referendum at Cyrus

The village council of Cyrus was
divided on the question of whether
or not pool room license should be
granted in that village, and to settle
the question, it was decided to hold
special village election. That even
this did not decide the question is
shown by the following interesting
account from the Cyrus Citizen. 1.-The
license proposition carried at the cleo
tion, but the council evidently did
not consider the vote conclusive and
refused to grant the license. Now.
of course, there are heart-burnings.
The Citizen, which evidently favored
the granting of the license. says -
cat the last meeting of the village
council, held on Tuesday evening Of
last week. Peter R. Jacobson's ap-
plication for pool table license was
voted down. but P. 0. Kron stated
that he would be in favor of granting
license if a majority of the voters
so desired.
"In order to ascertain the senti.
ment of the people, meeting was
called TO be held at Gusts Hall Or
Saturday evening. At this meeting
80 votes were cast, 80 being in fav-
or Of granting Mr.. jacobson license
at $50 per table, annually, and
Morris tribune., 1914-05-01
May Stewart in Lucrezia Borgia

Manager Muckler announces that
contracts have been signed and all
arrangements made securing the dis
tinguished young artistic May Stewart
and her excellent company for Tues
day night, May 9Th in an elaborate
production of Victor Hugo's dramatic
triumph Lucrezia Borgia.
The citizens of Morris were very
liberal in their subscriptions for
tickets to the guarantee necessary to
bring this company here.
The story of the play deals with
mothers love and mother slo was
never greater than Hugo has dipicted
in Lucrezia and that which she really
had for Genorna, her acknowledged
son. There are many very intense
dramatic situations that gives Miss
Stewart an excellent opportunity to
display her wonderful emotional pow
ers and will interest everybody. She
will be supported be very capable
company the most expensive that
will have appeared in Morris and the
scenery and costumes used in the pro-
duction are very elaborate more
than So, 600 worth of wordrobe will
be displayed during the evening. adv.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-01
new HIGH SCHOOL
BUILDING IS NEXT
$4,000 IN BONDS NEEDED
FOR BUILDING.
Special Bond Election Will Be
Held Soon New Building is
Urgently Needed and Must be
Provided if This District is to
Continue to Receive State Aid.

Events are moving along toward
providing Morris with a new high
school building adequate to the needs
of the community. On Tuesday a
petition was circulated asking the
school board to call a special election
for the voting of SIS. 900 bonds for
the erection of the new building. On
Tuesday evening the school board met
and took favorable action on this
petition, and set the date for the bond
election. It is intended that the bonds
be sold to the state.
All who are well informed on the
conditions of the high school here. the
handicap under which it does its work
and the requirements of the state in
return for the state aid granted favor
the erection Of the new high school
building.
OF course SIS, 600 is not to be vot-
ed and spent heedlessly, and before
the bond election is held the needs of
the school and the necessity of the
new building will be presented.
Fifteen or twenty years ago, Morris
had one of the best high schools in a
town of this size in the state. AS the
years have gone by. the state require
ments have been constantly raised,
and other towns have provided them.
selves with new buildings. These
new buildings have ALWAYS been of the
latest design, and of course much
better in respect to plan and equip
ment than the one Morris possesses,
Morris has dropped to the end of th4
processioas therefore,. not because it
high school is any poorer than it .useC
to be-, but because the other towns
have one after another provided them
selves with more up to date buildings.
1t is up to the people of Morris tc
see that the Morris high school agair
takes it place at the head of the pro
cession. Nothing gives a city better
name than first class schools.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-01
Sick Headache

Mrs. A. l.. Luckie, East Rochester.
N. Y, was victim of sick headache
and dependency, caused by badly
weakened and debilitated condition Of
her stomach. when she began taking
Chamberlain's Tablets. She says. 81
found them pleasant to take, also
mild and effective. In few weeks
time was restored to my former
good health. = For sale by all deal
ers. adv.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-01
Stop Your Work Long Enough to
Read this--Then Act.

MR. FARMER: your
and your neshbors hogs
everyone interested will
the University the United Agriculture
the Held are help yo ontrol and samp o o
you hogs will be pocket with
this If your
mun learn about the disease and the best stopping the
your county do much to control
cholera keeping hogs and their surroundings and using
spread
seems however that we going to need than cleanliness
and Cholera breaking out places and the only thing
do there vaccinate Last thousands hogs lost be
needed The quicker be vacenad after cholera breaks
serum plant University Minnesota making
you get your county agent you supply
commercial serum and win send you competent veterinarian who will
The West Central Minnesota Association has arranged
It for esee The Dexeopment Esocaon M have have w sppy @ Of
your county ready
needed This had from
object the doing help you
of the district and live Service
Nduals Communities"
q The 5o sS oStls work your %nn %. sYs a
filled blank him. will
dong n YOUR nqhborhood every week weeks save work
would be well n have meeting Of the hog owners in neIahDor
committee to make these regular reports
You will guilty Of crime however
effort
IN case Of cholera outbreak telephone county agent
He all advice and help
REMEMBER THINGS:
FIRST Alone you stop the
loss of hogs.
working farming better
ness and living
= THIRD It is with these
FOURTH. You hogs and
your cooperating with through county agent he
. agenty-make use of him.
let US have hog-heath-t means human welfare
Yours for
M. E. HARRISON,
Secretary Central Minnesota
r. e. BALMER
County
I" Morris Minny 27,
= FIRST OF ALL-FLL OUT AND MAIL TO YOUR COUNTY
y AGENT, TODAY, THE ENCLOSED BLANK.
y THEN MAKE 1T YOUR BUSINESS TO NOTIFY YOUR COUNTY
= AGENT IMMEDIATELY SEE ANY SYMPTOM OF
= CHOLERA IN YOUR OWN OR YOUR NEiGHBoRs HERDS.
y
Morris tribune., 1914-05-01
Civic League

The meeting of the Civic League
held at the Improvement Union par
lors was very well attended, over fifty
being present.
The city commissioners were present
to thank the League for assistance in
all matter pertaining to the welfare
of the city, and Mr.. J. H. Mcguire
as President of the Improvement Un-
ion offered generous financial aid from
that body. in the matter of garden
lots, and waste.paper boxes.
These evidences of appreciations
are very gratifying and much can be
accomplished by this hearty co-opera-
tion.
The meeting was called to vote up
on the plan of the Cleanup Day COM
mittee, which was outlined in the
papers last week. This o'clock sy.
stem" plan was adopted. and is ex-
pected to be the most satisfactory of
any which has been tried heretofore.
The League also decided to adopt and
finance the plan of utilizing vacant
lots for gardening purposes as outlined
and presented to the school children
by Mr.. Gibberson of the Agricultural
School.
The meeting then adjourned to meet
at the Improvement Union parlors
on May ID.
Miss Fitzsimmons gave reading
which was much enjoyed. -Contri.
buted.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-01

The petition of G. j. Muckler and
others initiating an ordinance for the
regulation of moving picture theatres
and repeal the present ordinance
which prohibits their operation on
Sunday was formally presented to the
city comission on Tuesday evening.
Rev. Henry Nobbs appeared against
the petition, opposing the Sunday
operation of motion picture theatres,
and further urging that if this opera
tion were permitted, it should be
granted under an ordinance which the
commission itself should draft and
that the commission should regulate
the theatre.
c. ]. Muckler appeared for the
petition and stated that he was en-
deavoring to give his patrons the best
of motion pictures to be obtained,
that all pictures shown were passed
by the National Board of CensOrs.
and that he wished tocomply in every
way with what the people of tfe city
wanted in the way of regulations.
| Commissioner Krueger explained
that there were three courses open to
ftha commission. It could pass the
proposed ordinance, it could order an
election on the proposed ordinance,
or it could pass an alternative ordin-
ance within ten days and submit the
alternative ordinance at the same
time as the proposed ordinance was
voted upon. He expressed the be-
lief that the proposed ordinance
would be passed by the people and
therefore would vote for the proposed
ordinance and save the expense of a
special election.
Mayor Jones was in favor of pass
ing an alternative ordinance to sub
nit to the people at the same time
as the proposed ordinance is submit
ted. At his suggestion the
matter was put over until last evening
when it was expected that an altern-
ative ordinance would be considered.
The application for the transfer of
the liquor license of J. ]. McCanney
to McCanney & Hanlon was granted.
The refund due to Cousins & Hanlon
was voted.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-01
First Methodist Episcopal Church
May 3rd, 1914.

Morning service: Union service
at the Congregational church Sermon
to be preached by Rev. Nobbs.
Sunday school 12 noon.
Epworth League z p. m.
Prayer service and Bible study
Thursday s p. M.
Special invitation to all these SER
vices.
Rev. Nobbs, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-01
Ev. Lutheran Church

German Lutheran services will be
held in the Norwegian Lutheran church
next Sunday, May Bird, at 1000
m. A cordial invitation is extended
you to attend. Rev. F. E. Paasche
will conduct the service as the pastor
has been granted leave to attend the
session of the Mission Delegate Synod
at Chicago.
H. E. Ziener, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-01
For a Torpid Liver

81 have used Chamberlain's Tablets
off and on for the past six years when
ever my liver shows signs of being in
a disordered condition. They have
always acted quickly and given me
the desired relief" wriets Mrs. F.
H. Trubus. Springville. N. X. For
sale by all dealers. adv.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-01
MUSIC DEPARTMENT +.
Henry E. Meyer Will Take
Charge at Farm School

Plans have finally been completed
to establish a regular department of
music at the Farm School. Piano
instruction has been offered to the
students of the institution during the
last three years. School credit has
been given for this work. Mr.. Henry
E. Meyer of Ithaca. N. Y. has been
secured to build up the Department.
Mr.. Meyer will give his main atten-
tion to piano and choral training and
special instructors in voice and violin
will be added as soon as conditions
will warrant. It is hoped to build up
line of work that will be worthy Of
the institution and that will attract
students from other localities.
Mr.. Meyer will come to Morris
June 1st ready to start classes for the
summer. He will also offer one or
two special courses for the summer
school and students may enroll for
piano instruction if they desire.
The following letters will indicate
the lines Of work in which he is in
terested and the extent of his prepar-
alton:
cit gives me pleasure to recon-
mend Henry E. Meyer for the position
that he has applied for.
Mr.. Meyer is a man deeply abb
sorbed in music and understands the
work perfectly. I am familiar with
the work he has done in the territory
under my supervision. / know that
he was successful
Yours respectfully,
Charles S. Hicks,
Supt of Schools,
Jeffersonville. N. Y.
1T affords me pleasure to say a
word in behalf of Mr.. Henry Edwin
Meyer. who was Director of Music in
this school for the session 1928.
Mr.. Meyer instructed the advanced
piano pupils and trained the Senior
Chorus, in both Of which he was very
successful.
He is an accurate and brilliant
pianist, and his selections are chaste
and classical.
Mr.. Meyer was energetic, earnest
and enthusiastic, and / heartily re
commend him as teacher of the above
subjects
Respectfully.
/ j. v. Armstrong,
Superintendent.
Tennessee School Of the Blind,
Nashville, Tenn.
AS music Supervisor in our school
during the year 1911-12, Henry E.
Meyer has given the utmost satisfac-
ton. This has been due first to his
thorough knowledge and complete
mastery of the subject he teaches
secondly, to his understanding OF
pupil-teacher relations thirdly, to his
own personal worth.
We feel safe in perdicting that Mr..
Meyer will be successful wherever
he goes.
Sincerely,
Albert j. Bartholomew, Prin.,
VIM. Knell, Pres,
of Board of Education,
Jacksonville, N. Y.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-01
INITIATIVE ELECTION
WILL Be CALLED
ON SAME DATE AS THE
PRIMARY.
Initiated Ordinance Regarding
Moving Picture Theatre VIII
Be Voted on by the People
Sunday Operation the Ques-
ton.

Since the initiated ordinance re-
garding the moving picture theatre
was presented to the commission on
Tuesday even ng, it has been unofi.
cially agreed that the same will be
submitted to the people on the date of
the primary election. June 10Th. By
holding the election at that time, the
city is saved the expense of special
election.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-01
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Weekly Resume Cleaned from
Official Records


F. L. TerwilIiger to Hoffman Land
Inv. Co., nw4 and WI sw4. sec. ID,
Swan Lake, $1.O0.
Harry C. Hollenbeck and others to
Henry Blanchard Hollenbeck. WI.
sec. 1. Morris. 8 deeds tOtaling
$4o35. 20.
Probate Court to Johnna King, 81
ne4, sec. "a, Donnelly and undiv. 1-3,
lands in sec. 8. Rendsville. lands in
sec. "a, Donnelly. lots 9 to %. block
| %. Village of Donnelly, and block A.
Park Add, City of Morris: to Alfred
H. Emil A., ]. Henry, Hannah c.,
David 7. and Nellie A. Killing, each
undiv. 1-9 of above lands.
John Grove to James Nicholson. 81
SCI, sec. SO, Donnelly. SIS, 200.
F. C Danforth to F. C. Lorrien,
$15. 200. to Timothy and Charlotte
Corcoran, se4, sec. 20, nw4, sec.
81, Donnelly. $21. 700.
L. C. Dorweiler, to John P.
Musch. ne4, sec. 8, 81 and nw4 se4,
sec. 5, Stevens, SIT, ,O80.
C. H. CALDWELL to Hugh Fitz.
patrick, sw4, sec. 27, Everglade.
SIS, 440.
Richard Hopkinson to Andrew D
O'Brien to Edward R. Stewart. nw4,
sec. %, Everglade, So, 900.
| T. F. McCanney, to L. O. Strand.
lots / and 2, block 8. Village Of
Donnelly. $3.50.
Probate Court Notes.
A. L. Stenger. Judge.
Estate of Homer and Manley A.
Linsley-License to sell land issued
Marriage Licenses.
Henry Goder, of Portage. Wis.
to Clara Veine, of Stevens county
issued April 9th. Married the same
day by Judge A. L. Stenger.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-22
ORDINANCE NUMBER 26

AN ORDINANCE TO ABATE NUISANCES AND TO PREVENT DISTRACTIONS IN AND UPON THE STREETS, ALLEYS, SIDE WALKS, PARKS, AND OTHER PUBLIC GROUNDS IN THE CITY
 OF PHOENIX.
 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM : MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE- NIX AS FOLLOWS: Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any person or persons, association of persons, or corporation, to obst.uct or cause to be obstructed any public street or alley, or sidewalk, or park, CT other public grounds within the i limits of the City of Phoenix by
 committing any act or doing any l thing therein, or thereupon, which is l injurious to the health, O. indecent or offensive to the senses, or to q,
 CT cause to be done in or upon any
 such streets, alleys, sidewalks, park!
 or other public grounds any act ol thing which is an obstruction or in reference to the free use of proper
 ty or which intecferes or tends t'
 interfere with the comfortable en