davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22
NORTH PEPPERTON

Ben Heuer and Harry Schinzel
visited at AL. Amelsburg's Sunday.
j. W. Bell called on H. B. Heuer
Thursday.
Walter Bengtson hauled seed oats
from j. Edwards Wednesday.
Otto Wojahn autoed to Morris
Thursday morning.
Lawrence Stoneberg visited at H.
B. Heuer's and ]. Edwards Thursday
afternoon.
Frank Eddy of Morris, called at j.
Edwards and ]. Dreis' Thursday.
Joe Ernst called in this vicinity
Wednesday.
Miss Esther Bengtson called on the
Edwards girls Thursday
Miss Mabel Edwards called on
Hulda Heuer Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter frost and
baby. Mrs. Lager. Miss Media Bell
and George Zimmerman spent Sunday
at Ed. Trost's.
Mr. and Mrs. Dreis called at ].
Laager's Sunday morning.
]. Dreis and family. Andrew Mel
son, Robert, Ted and Fred Edward
spent Sunday at Fl. B. Heuer's.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Steinfort and daugh
ter Helen, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Killing.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Lord and daugh
ter Pauline, Herman and George
Zimmerman spent Sunday Afternoon
at Bells.
Robert and Media Bell. George ant
Herman Zimmerman took in the bal
game in Donnelly Sunday.
/ Robert and Fred Edwards were AL
berta callers Sunday.
Miss Media Bell called at H. B
Heuer's Monday.
Leila Edwards visited with Huld
Heuer Monday afternoon.
Johnnie and Arthur Edwards spen
Saturday and Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dreis and son Jerom
were Donnelly callers Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. Dudiwitz and daughter
Martha and Freida of Mankato, ar
visiting at the home of H. B. Heuer's
The Misses Mabel and Belle Ed
wards and Robert were Alberta call
ers Tuesday.
, ]. W. Bell called on H. B. Heue
Tuesday.
Johnnie Edwards spent Sunday a
Prichard's.
Helen and Leo Daily and Hele
Prichard visited at Edwards Tuesday
, Harry Schinzel called at Edward
Tuesday evening.
Roy Heuer is assisting J. Edward
these days while Robert is at schoo
Claus Ennen called in Morris Tues
day.
Otto Wojahn marketed calves j
Morris Tuesday.
A. C. Peck called in this vicinit
: Friday.
Emil Bengtson called at Edward
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dreis called at Heuer
: Tuesday.
n Pat Daily transacted business
v Donnelly one day last week.
: ]. Dreis purchased new corn plan
j. er from Donnelly Tuesday.
n Bill Wasicheck purchased oats fro
e H. B. Heuer Monday.
= Mr.. Kussatz and family visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Heuer Su
day.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22

Charley Van Horn drove out west
last Thursday.
Rob Reed was hauling hay last
Wednesday.
Charley Van Horn called on G..
Smith Thursday evening.
Mr.. Struck and daughter Martha
were in Morris last Friday.
Mr.. Wagner and daughter Lena
were in Hoffman last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Shauer visited at
Hanson's Sunday.
The party last Saturday evening
was we'll attended and good time
was reported.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22
DONNELLY HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Pollock and Mrs. Andrew
Kolodzy were Morris shoppers Satur-
day.
Mrs. Uleric was a Morris caller
Saturday.
J. P. Stienfort and DR.. Storey
autoed to Morris last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Phifer returned
Saturday from the cities with new
Buick car. Little Miss Margaret
Ora Hills returned with them.
Mrs. Elmer Hills and daughter
Ruth left Monday morning for visit
with relatives in the cities.
The Puritan Art Circle met with
Mrs. F. M. Smith Thursday after
noon.
DIR. and Mrs. Crossette of Chokio,
visited at the Tosney home Tuesday.
The Ladies' Aid of the PRESBYTERIAN
church will have another food sale
Saturday, May 23rd at A. Leafs
store.
Arthur Brown and L. M. Hendrick
autoed to Morris Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Phifer of Dassel, is the guest
of her son ]. C. Phifer.
The recital given by Fred Hoyer
last Saturday evening was not very
largely attended but was enjoyed by
all those who were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Eckes and daugh-
ter Miss Margaret and Miss Griffith
were Donnelly visitors Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Phifer and
mother and little Margaret Ora Hills
were Morris visitors Tuesday.
]. P. Steinfort and DR.. Storey were
business callers to Morris Tuesday.
Mrs. B. G. Pembleton entertained
a number of the ladies Tuesday after.
noon in honor of Mrs. DR.. Storey.
The afternoon was enjoyed by al
present.
Sunday school next Sunday a
1880. Services as usual in the even
ing at 8 O'Clock. Everybody welcome
Donnelly won from Eldorado las
Sunday a to 0. It was a fast AM
well played game. The boys al
played gilt edge ball. Bloom pitche'
q one hit game and was master of TIL
game at all times. Donnelly had tn,
Eldorado boys out played at all time
and was never in danger of loosinl
the game. Eldorado has good buncl
of boys and they put up good clear
article of ball, and we hope to &c
another game with them before, tn
season closes. Donnelly goes t
Chokio next Sunday the 24th and W
hope to bring back the bases.
Mcak Davis is quite i'll threatene
with typhoid. DR.. Whittemore
watching his condition very closely.
Donnelly will play ball at Choki
next Sunday. The fans should folloI
the team and root.
The Pembleton Drug Co. 3 stor
changed hands this week. The stor
is now owned by DR.. E. P. Storey
who is sole owner and proprietor
The doctor will have his offices jus
above the store. His Office equipmer
is all new and up to date and as 500
as the doctor gets located in his ne
Office he will be in position to at
comodate the public in first class cor
dition. MIR. Pembleton will stay
the store about month or until til
doctor gets located in his Office ar
home.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22
Iuat TaIk.

Mr.. Flatte- You were talking in your
sleep last night, dear.
Mrs Flatte-Oh, is that so2 didn't
say much, did I?
Mr.. Flatte- No, dear; ] said you were
talking. Statesman.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22
sELFIsHNEss.

Sel6shness is humanity's para
mount SIN. 1t overshadows every
other. Absorbed in self, men and
women forget that lonely. unhappy
beings are all about, or, remember
ing it, remember too late. Do not
forget those who are without hui
man companionship.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22
RENDSVILLE.

Aug. Giese called on T. Storck
Monday.
Nathan Van Horn was seen riding
bicycle Monday.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

Olaf King and Arthur King and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. King autoed to
Hoffman Sunday evening.
Miss Erna Peterson spent Thursday
night at Crowley's.
Miss Grace Siebrand visited at A.
Kings Wednesday evening.
Miss Rose Wasicek spent Sunday
evening at Olaf Kings.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Anderson and
family spent Sunday at Pete Ander-
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steinfort and daugh-
ter Helen and Mr.. and Mrs. A. King
autoed to Bells Sunday.
M. L. Strand left for the cities
Friday to attend the Norwegian cele-
bration.
| Alfred England and Lloyd Prichard
spent Sunday evening at o. Kings.
Mrs. Hanna johnson and children
Arthur and Nellie visited at A. H.
Anderson s Monday afternoon.
John and Willie Blees spent Satur-
day with David Anderson.
Mabel and Lenora Ganshaw visited
at A. Fl. Anderson's Saturday evening.
Cleve Stoneberg and Miss Erna
Peterson spent Sunday evening at
Pete Olson's.
Miss Jennie Gregerson returned to
E. hling's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blees and family
spent Sunday at Kills.
Miss Lena Sperr is spending this
week in Herman.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Corcoran Sunday, May 18th.
John Flieshaker and Anton Ander-
son called on Pete Anderson's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kehl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ Kehl, Amanda and Roy
Monsen and Mr.. and Mrs. AlberE
; spent Sunday at Sperr's.
Mrs. Schonberg visited at S. T. Err
, dahl's Tuesday afternoon.
Albert Erdahl, who is working II
J Donnelly, spent Sunday at home.
} Ole Strand and Nels Larson visited
at M. L. Strands Sunday.
Mr.. Hansen and son Henry called
on Ganshaw's Sunday.
Mrs. A. H. Anderson and Charlotte
r Ganshaw called on S. T. Erdahl'
Wednesday afternoon.
t Bertha and Mabel Strand spent Mon
day afternoon at S. Erdahl's.
4 Ernfred Lundquist was on the sicI
list last Sunday.
$ Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Bloom visited at W. Albers
8 Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bremen of Hoff
man. autoed to Pete Olson's Sunday
They returned Monday.
n George Olson and Miss Agnes Ems
spent Sunday evening at Ganshaw s
. Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman and famil
spent Sunday at John Strands.
, Mrs. McCollar and children spen
Thursday afternoon at S. T. Erdahl's
, Olga Gregerson, Hanna. Ellen an
Mabel Peterson and Flossie Johnso
spent Sunday at Nj. L. Strands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen and Henr
spent Sunday evening at S. T. Ell
dahl S.
:. The Misses Lena and Ida Spel
spent Wednesday evening at Gregel
sons.
!. Lenora and Charlotte Gansha
visited at Ernst's Tuesday.
Mrs. W. F. Meyer, Mrs. F. Gerbe
| Mrs. P. Olson and Hattie Olson spec
| Tuesday afternoon with Grandn
| Meyer, it being her seventy seven
| birthday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf King. Arth
| King and Clara England autoed
| Kensington Sunday. Mrs. King r
| NAMED to visit with her daughte
| Mrs. P. Bylund, for a few week
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22
Feed Grinding

After June 1st, will run the feed
mill only on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday of each week. Ben Smith,
Donnelly. adv2t.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-08
THE TIMES RECORD POLICY.

Several times within the past week
the question has been asked as to
what the future policy of the Times
Record would be and briefly the ques-
ton will be answered. There will be
no change in the policy Of the paper
excepting that very little attention
will be paid to politics and the editor
reserves the right to be perfectly in
dependent and frank in. all political
matters. Every citizen of the town
will be treated fairly and always
spoken of kindly if at all. while all of
the public institutions will be given
every possible assistance in the power
of the news and editorial department.
An honest effort will be made to pre-
vent any objectional matter appearing
In the columns Of the paper and only
clean honest men and women for Of
fee will be supported. Nothing will
ever be so good in Valley City but
what the paper will strive to assist in
making it better and last by by no
means least, work entrusted to the
manufacturing department will be Civ.
en- prompt attention. We believe in
doing good work, charging good prices
giving prompt service and in taking
time to do the collecting.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-08
PEACE SUNDAY.

Sunday was devoted to the
churches Of the land to praying for
peace. Just what effect if any this
may have is speculative, but the con-
centration Of the mind Of the nation
on peace" ought at least to have
some benefit at home even If the war
should continue abroad. We Ameri-
cans are being impressed more and
more each week with the awful de-
struction Of war, and the utter folly Of
fighting. Millions of the men and
billions of money is being wasted, in
a war that cannot by any possible
stretch Of the imagination benefit any
one and it would be source Of graft
fication to this country If it could be
ended. Outside of the Christian spirit
that actuates men to pray for peace
there is our commercial interests that
is sure to suffer in fact is suffering at
this time and peace in Europe Is about
as important to this country as to the
waring nations. Let US hope that the
prayers Of the nation may be heard
and answered and the war brought to
q hasty conclusion.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-08
BOMB DROPPING.

We read in the press reports that
several bombs were dropped in Paris
last Sunday by German aircrafts. If
this be true, then the whole German
army ought to be wiped from the face
of the earth, if such inhuman warfare
is being waged as to cause or per-
NIT the deliberate numbering Of inno-
cent women and children, it is time
that an expression of indignation be
set to Europe from this country that
cannot be misunderstood. This article
is not intended to create the impress
sion that the Germans are doing any
worse acts in killing the enemies than
are the allied powers but whatever
army deliberately endangers the lives
Of women and children in uncivilized
and cowardly and are doing acts be-
meath the dignity Of any decent power.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-08

4. Why was it outrageous of Aus
tria to question the sincerity of Ser
Was acceptance of seven of the eight
conditions of the ultimatum, but mere
statesmanly foresight on the part of
Sir Edward Grey to question the sin.
cerity of Germany's efforts to keep the
peace?
S. Why was it disgraceful Of Ger
many to keep faith with her ally, Aus
tria, but noble and heroic of England
to keep faith with her ally, France?
s. Why is Germany's invasion of
neutral (?) Belgium an outrage, but
Japan's invasion of neutral China a
negligible matter?
Z. Why is every Belgium, French.
and English account Of German out
rage to be swallowed, hook, line and
sinker, while German accounts of Bel
gian and Russian outrages are to be
sneered at as mere fakes?
8. Why is it improper and breach
of neutrality for Americans Of German
descent to express their sympathy
with Germany, but proper and COM
mendable for Americans of English de-
scent to express their sympathy with
England and her allies?
9. Why is it fanatical and barbaric
Of the German to believe in the destiny
of Germany, but right and natural of
the Englishman to believe in the
Heaven appointed destiny of England
to rule the earth?
10. Why is it ridiculous and even
blasphemous for the German to call
on God, but the mark of a righteous
cause and a clean heart for the Eng.
lishman to invoke Him?
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-08
THE FATHERLAND.

"The Fatherland" publication got
ten out by the German Americans, pub
lished at New York came to the ex-
change table this morning. Colored
news items that have appeared in the
news columns of the dailies have an
noyed the German population of the
country until they have finally brought
out this publication, which seems to
be very fair discussion of the whole
regrettable situation. The following
are a few of the questions they have
prepared for the fair minded people,:
To the fair-minded American citizen,
who can't be fooled all the time, even
by the newspapers, the following ques-
lions are offered for consideration.
1. Why is Zabern cited, but Kishinief
forgotten?
2. Why is it crime against human
ity for Germany to maintain the big
gest army in the world, but mere
means of defence, just natural, and
proper, for Great Britain to maintain
the biggest navy in the world?
8. Why is it hysterical or hypro-
critical for Germany to speak Of 1.-The
Slavic peril" but wise, foresighted,
and righteous, all this last decade, for
England in every possible way to fill
the minds Of her people with the idea
Of "the Germanic peril?"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-08
THE MAIL ORDER BUGARO.

A local merchant today while in the
Times Record Office, made the state
ment that there were more mail orders
going out of Barnes County than ever
before in the history of the county. If
this be true, then there must be rea-
son for it and the cause is undoubted-
~ to be found in the general relaxing
of the past few months. At the pres
ent time, for instance, there is not
merchant in the county who is making
real live campaign for business, in
an intelligent and aggressive manner,
while there are thousands of pounds
of catalogues coming into the county
from outside every month. There are
some good stores in the county, some
OF the best in the state here at Valley
City, managed by men who know mer-
chandising, but for several months
there has been a disposition to "let
up with the result as stated by the
merchant this morning. The cata-
logue house must be met and fought
with their own weapons and unless
that is done, the money will continue
to- leave the county. The average
buyer would very much prefer to buy
at home but is liable to assume that
his trate is not wanted, because it
has not been asked for and will there
fore respond to the catalogue house
invitation with a generous check for
goods. The remedy is simply hustle,
better cooperation between seller and
consumer and by doubling the efforts
during dull times.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-08

Day of Syracuse and the president Of
the sugar trust can't remember his
name. That ought to be good enough
authority for anybody"
The hereto grinned." "The constitu-
tion," he answered, sis what the peo-
pie want. If the people want to gov
ern themselves, even that would be
constitutional. If the people want to
stop the monopolists from picking
their pockets, even that would be con-
stitutional. If the people want to do
a little business on their own account,
simply because their hired men won't
do it honestly and efficiently, even
that would be constitutional. AS for
Rome's experience, this isn't Rome.
This is the United States. Besides,
We are not given q choice between
free competition and government en-
terprise. The only choice we have is
between competition suppressed by
pANdIC WOAOpOAy anu COAApCLAIAOA
regulated, or stimulated, as you or
Colonel Roosevelt or President Wilson
care to regard it, by the government
This is not Adam Smiths England; 1t
is John Smiths America"
81 still want to put somebody in
JAIL" said the other. Justice is the
important thing, after all. People may
starve to death now and then, but JUS
tice lives forever. Better stick to the
old methods. These radical notions
Of yours are likely to get us all into
trouble. Why, look at Europe! Eu-
rope has government ownership Of
railroads and telephones and now
there's that awful war"
Then he went away, convinced that
he had had the best of the argument,
and the hereto took the petition he
was getting up to be sent to President
Wilson, and went out and got 60,000,-
900 signatures to it.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-08
THE MARCH OF THE DRYs.

In 1883 prohibition amendment to
the state constitution was submitted
in West Virginia. 1t was voted down
with $4,000 ballots against $4,000 for
the amendment. The drys carried but
three counties in the state. In 1912
this same question was submitted. In
the election in that year the drys poll
ed 1896 and the vets $4,000. In this
latter election the vets carried but
three counties.
F. o. Blue, state tax commissioner
for the state, summarizes the reasons
for this change of sentiment as fol-
lows: .".-
1. Teaching in the public schools of
the effect of alcohol on the system. In
struction in this subject was provided
for by law the year that the prohibit
ton amendment failed.
2. The control of politics by the
liquor interests, which maintained lob
bies at the legislature in order to man
age the general course of legislation.
Counties were debauched by the in.
trenched liquor forces.
8. The influence of employers of
labor, who were for prohibition be-
cause of the demoralizing of their men
by drink
4. The large element in the state
which had suffered personally from
liquor.
The elements which wrought this
change in West Virginia are working
ceaselessly night and day all over the
country. Whenever the liquor inter-
ests exist they seek to control cleo
tions, prevent enforcement of law and
direct the course Of legislation. These
things turn thousands away from
liquor candidates. All over the coun-
try employers are condemning the
booze business and are refusing to en-
ploy the booze fighter. Governments
concerned as to the eff1cience Of men
in the armies and navies have tabooed
liquor. Leading thos crusade against
alcohol is a band of righteous people
who have lost members of their family
through this baneful instrumentality.
The enl is coming. And as the pro-
cession moves forward its pace in
| creases.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-08
ARE We IN THE FRUIT BELT?

The assertion has often been made
that North Dakota was a pretty fair
state but for the fact that fruit could
not be successfully grown here"
Now in proof that this statement was
and is false we find all kinds of north
ern grown fruits not only growing
here but doing we'll and yielding abun-
dainty, paying we'll for the labor ex-
pended. Apples, plums, many varie-
ties of berries grow easily and abun-
dainty as has been demonstrated while
home grown strawberries were on the
market here this season and now the
Northwest Nursery Co., have shown
Strawberries of the continual bearing
variety that ripened as late as into
September.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-08
SHALL OUR WOMEN VOTE?


The question of whether or not this
state shall give the women the ballot.
is to be voted upon at the November
election and must be decided by the
men. Much is being done and said to
convince the voters that the women
should be given a share in the state
government, and there seems no good
reason why they should not be allow
ed to vote on all matters il they 80 de-
sire. As to whether or not the
change in the constitution will carry
is doubtful, unless every man favor
able to the measure is at the poles to
vote. Indifference may defeat the.
measure.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-08
PAY THE PRINTER.

II everyone owing money to the
Times Record would walk in and pay
what they owe, the management would
be able to pay all pressing obligations:
and place the paper on business.
basis. In justice to the patrons Of the
largest paper in the county as we'll as
to the stockholders, vol you who owe
on subscriptions or for work, do your
share by paying up and doing it at
once? This is only fair, just and hon.
est after all, and who will not do it,,
and do it at once.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-08
What Would You Dor

There are many times when one
man questions another's actions and
motives. Men act differently under
different circumstances. The question.
is, what would you do right now If your
had severe cold? Gould you do bet
ter than to take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy? It is highly recommended
by people who have used it for years.
and know its value. Mrs. O. e. Sar--
gent, Peru, Ind, says, "Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is worth its weight in
gold and take pleasure in recon-
mending it." For sale by Siegfried
Pharmacy.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-08
MEXICAN WAR AND POLITICS
INACTIVITY.

In spite of the efforts of the Mexi--
cans to start something and the poll
ticians to call some attention to them
selves, the public is still watching the
European war and forgetting all else.-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-08

Taylor is to have a white way, The.
village board has arranged to INSTALL
nine posts with a cluster of five lights.
on the main street of the town.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-08

Joe Williams of near Pettibone, Is
building barn Of solid concrete. The
structure Is 50x150 feet.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-08

manent condition, and which is apt to
progress to point of damaging the
vision
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-20
Each Night Some One Had Watched.

Zach Night Some One Had Watched.
horse-his while soul in the task. He
had been the leader of the company
which drove the marauding gang of
.RiVolla, the bandit, out of the dis
trict. Who had a better right to adopt
the great field piece as a souvenir of
those troublesome battle days?
The blacksmith shop was located
on the topmost bluff overlooking the
broad Rio Brazos, commanding the
valley for miles. Just at its edge Pie
uo had set the cannon.