davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-28
RENDSVILLE..

Charley Van Horn called on Molt-
zan's Tuesday.
Harry Day autoed out west last
Tuesday.
Charley shauer called on Giese's
Wednesday.
Mr.. Wagner had the well makers
last Wednesday.
Willie Moltzan was hauling hay
last Thursday morning.
Herman Giese called on Van Horns
Friday.
H. Wagner visited at Kloos' Mon.
day.
August Giese was IN DOnnells
Monday.
Earl Reed called on George Smith
Monday.
Charley Van Horn visited at Molt.
zan's Friday evening.
r. Keeshan autoed over to Boone'l
last Friday.
A. B. Wortine called on Wagner.
Saturday.
Charley Van Horn was in DOnnell!
Sunday.
Herman Giese visited at Wagner
Sunday.
Mr.. and MRS. Il. Podratz visited al
Struck's Sunday.
Jessie Day visited at Bruins Sun
day.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-28
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

Remember the Farmers Club meet
ing at A. H. Anderson's Sept. 4th.
The following program will be given:
Talk by Mr.. Miller of Morris.
Talk by Miss Hathorn of Morris.
Hints on preserving Mrs. A. H.
Anderson.
Corn selection David King.
Talk by MIR. Hawk of Morris.
Recitation, A Wonderous WISE
man-Henry Weltzin.
A duet-Mr. D. King and Mr..
Erstad.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Anderson and
son David spent few days in Alex
andria last week.
Bessie and Eddie Zebarth and Claus
Lanzander visited at Sperr's Sunday.
Miss Alma Gregerson returned to
Evansville Sunday.
The Misses Mary and Anna SperT
arrived here Thursday to spend few
days at home.
Archie Stone, Cyrus Ortman, Mr..
Kreiss and Arthur Clark autoed to G.
E. Anderson's Sunday afternoon.
Walter Woodcock spent few days
at G. E. Anderson's last week.
Mrs. G. E. Anderson spent a few
days visiting friends in Morris last
week.
Mrs. Ganshaw spent Tuesday after
noon at A. H. Anderson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoron and family
Anna Mailman and Robert Cunning
ham called on Crowley's Friday even
ing.
Carl and David Bloom of Duluth,
spent Sunday visiting friends here.
Florence Wade visited at Ganshaw'
Monday.
Mrs. Brodin of Nebraska, Hans
Frank and Mr.. and Mrs. Wingelir
visited at o. Kings Sunday.
Hattie Olson left for Edmore
N. D.. Thursday.
Mrs. A. King took dinner at Grow
ley's Saturday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-28
DONNELLY HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mr.. F. E. Shepard, Miss
Helen and Ethel Sheppard were Nor
ris shoppers one day last week.
Mrs. Charley Peterson, who has
been visiting a week with her rela.
tives, left for her home last Monday.
Miss Gale EDDIE and Gladys Slaw-
son of Morris, spent week with
their friend, Miss Helen Shepard.
Leo Pollock, who is working in
Herman, spent last Saturday in Dom
nelly.
Mrs. Shenburn and daughter of
Breckenridge, are spending a few
weeks with her mother. Mrs. Olson.
Miss Della Atkins, who has been
visiting a few weeks with her friend.
Miss frankie Mclaughlin, left for
her home last Monday.
Misses frankie and Carrie Wroot
were Morris callers last Sunday even
ing.
Miss Maud Pendergast. who has
been visiting month at her uncle's
home. j. C. Phifer. left for her home
last Monday.
j. W. Waggoner and daughter
Rosetta. left for the cities one day
last week on business.
Mrs. Roedecker, who has been visit
ing at G. B. Kloos', left last Satur-
day for st. Pail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phifer, Alice and
Lee Kloos, Maud Pendergast were
Morris callers last Sunday evening.
Mrs. E. W. Peck and daughter
Matilda were Morris visitors one day
last week.
Mr.. Mann and Mr.. Stanley were
Donnelly callers one day last week.
Miss Eleanor Fritz was Donnelly
caller last Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Alice and Esther Cooley.
Rebecca rSather, Marion and George
Leuty Of Morris. visited with Miss
Bernice Wartman Sunday.
Bud Kennedy and Mr.. Freeman o.
Norris, were Donnelly visitors Wed
nesday.
Tom Mclaughlin was a Morris
visitor Wednesday.
Frank Zahl of Morris, was a Don
nelly caller Wednesday.
F. ]. Mclaughlin and Joe Phife
were Morris visitors Wed1esda!
evening.
Miss Annie Leir, of Morris, visite'
at her home Wednesday.
Harold vinje. Ernest Croonquist
Raymond Hesler, Maurice Calvin Q
Morris, were Donnelly visitors Sun
day.
Mr.. johnson. Eliza, Dora an
Mrs. Grove of Morris, were Donnel
~ visitors one evening last week
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-28
TEN TONS OF STEEL FALLS
Two WorIemen Killed In Accident az
MINNEAPOLIS.

Two workmen were killed with their
horses when ten tons of structural
steel fell from the eighteenth story
Of the First National banksSoo Line
building at Minneapolis
The dead men are Gilbert Maha-
void, forty-fve years old, and George
Kanoris, thirty-five years old.
Mahawold was mangled almost be-
yond Identification. Kanoris, who
tried to run from under the descend
ing steel, was caught and died few
minutes later in the City hospital
from his injuries.
The bodies of the horses were
ground to bits.
Thousands of people heard the deaf
ening crash and morbid sightseers
had to be forcibly kept away from the
scene.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-28
Hamrond's Campaign DELAYED.

Pressing business of national i'm
portance confronting congress at this
time in connection with the European
war situation will keep Congressman
w. s. Hammond In Washington for
two or three weeks longer. AS are
suit the Democratic state committee
has cancelled all arrangements for
his opening address Of the gubernato-
rial campaign at Red Wing Sept. 8.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-28
Preus Gains in Minneapolis.

Upon completion of the recount of
nearly half the ballots cast in the
state ]. A. o. Preus had a lead of 935
over Henry Rines, who is contesting
the nomination for state auditor In.
the first eight wards counted in Min
neapolis Mr.. Preus mace gain of
tWentE-three over the Official returns
Of the total Of - go Ectss cast in
the state about 10000 have been re-
counted. Rines' net gain thus far is
119.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-28

+ Z + !. + + ! + \ + X +++++
+ NORWAY. !
!. !. \ + + = j. + X \ \ \ j. = + J. !
Great expectations are placed IN
scientific circles on the result of the
recent Armauer Hansen expedition in
the Atlantic ocean Under Hansen's
direction, accompanied by Professor
hansen, Kaare hansen, their assist
ants, Gaarder and Grein. and the me-
teoTologist, Birkeland, the expedition
started from Bergen on May 26. sail
ed to the Bay of NBiscay and around
Spain to Lisbon. From there the ex-
petition went to the Madeira islands
and from there to the Azores. Inves-
LEGATIONS were made and data taken
along the entire line, especially in the
gulf stream. The home journey was
made to the north OF Scotland and
took two weeks The expedition stop
ped as often as eighteen times on the
way home, made Investigations and
secured data. The expedition was
favored with good weather during the
WAO@N JO04ACJ 01Q linus Save GA0~4ACAA
bers a good opportunity to secure q
large amount of data The informa-
ton gained is to be carefully ex-
amined and arranged before its pub
location.
+ \ \
Some time last winter the steamer
Dronningen, belonging to the Aren-
dial Steamship company, found the
Italian vessel Kate in helpless con-
dition and towed her to Flekkefiord.
The Dronningen demanded $4,000
crowns for her services. The Kate
refused to pay that amount and the
case went to court in Flekkefjord. A
decision was handed down not long
ago whereby the Kate is to pay an
indemnity of 5000 crowns to the
Dronningen for her services and the
cost of the suit, amounting to 500
crowns.
\ \ +
| In different cities and localities of
Norway committees are at work col
lecting money for more efficient and
enlarged airship service 1t is felt
that If the country is to compete at
all with other nations in military at
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-28
Vigorous YOUNGSTERS.

LADY, am looking for governess
for my children.
Manager Of lNteIIigenee Once
Didn't we supply you with one last
week?
Eyes"
well, madam, according to her re-
port. you don't need a governess; you
need o lion tanner
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-28
Porcupine Quilts.

The spines both of the hedgehog and
the porcupine are nothing more than
excessively enlarged hairs, and on the
bodies Of these animals every grada-
lion between hairs and spines can be
found.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-28

j. = + + i. \ + + + X + + + + + + 4.
+ FINLAND. 4.
+ !. \ + j. + + + + 4. ! !. 4. + + + !.
The Russian government has asked
Finland to participate in an all Rus
sian exposition to be held at Moskva
in 1917. The communication sets
forth that it would be very desirable
to have Finland put up pavilion of
its own, especially as Finland had its
own pavilion at the exposition in
Nischnij -NoVgorod in 1896 !, The pres
ident Of the Russian cabinet has, writ
ten the governor general of Finland
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-28

$1,000 reward paid to any one
furnishing evidence to convict those
who steal fruit and otherwise destroy
property during my absence from
home.
At adv. ]. P. Steinfort.
Donnelly, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-28

fairs it will be necessary to have a
well trained airship corps. The
money is to be used for buying or con-
structing machines, for building sup
ply stations and for such other pur-
poses as may be necessary to make
the service efficient
Salmon are plentiful in Norwegian
waters this year and q number of fish
ermen have made fortunes in a day.
A fisherman in Engdalen caught in
one night salmon to the value of ZOO
crowns. Another man at Kiaervaag-
sund caught 1OS salmon in one haul
and sold them for 500 crowns. An
other case is given of man at Moltu
who in one day caught salmon to the
value of 1,400 crowns
\ X =
The secretary of the Norwegian
consulate at Newcastle, Salve Salve-
sen, was recently surprised by the
Norwegians of the community and
presented with gold watch and
chain. The occasion was the twenty
fifth anniversary of Salvesen's secre-
taryship at the Newcastle consulate.
Consul Morgenstiern presided at the
festivities.
Before leaving Norway for America
Professor C. R. Preus made a con
tract with ]. w. Cappelen's Book Con.
Germ for the publication of book on
Norwegian America. The book has
grown out of Professor Preus lectures
at the University in Christiana
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-28

a special letter directir.4 him to COM
municate the wish of the government
to the different Finnish local authorf-
ties and find out FInIand's feeling I'm
the matter of the exposition.
+ + !.
Some time ago the Finnish parlia-
ment petitioned the Russian cabinet
to prohibit the deportation of Fin
nish delinquents to Siberia and to al
low those who had been deportsd to
return to their home country at the
expense of the state. But the petit
ton was refused. Another petition
from the parliament to the cabinet
also was refused, namely, that serv-
ice on the state railroads be reduced
on Sundays and holidays.
$3.50 + + + +
: DENMARK. =
!. 4. i. i. + J. + !. i. i. :. + 4. i. + = !.
Lars Jorgensen of Volstrup had
been informed by his sister and
brother-in-Iaw. Jens Andersen, in
America, that he might expect visit
from them during the latter part OF
June. AS Mr.. and Mrs. Andersen did
not make their appearance as was ex-
pected Mr.. Jorgensen wrote to Amer
lea to find out the reason. What was
his surprise to learn from the Ander-
sen children that their parents had
taken passage on the i'll fated EN-
press of Ireland, which went down
in the st. Lawrence river and the.
! parents were lost
+ + +
Chauffeur Paul Thoro, who drives
an omnibus automobile, was fined 200
crowns for careless driving in Amag-
ertorv In Europe they make short
work of public carelessness.
MARION B. NORELIUs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17
THE BARKING poGS-FRoM THE
TRAINED NURSES POINT OF
VIEW.

Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin.
Sir: With reference to the letter
of Miss Lucy Ward. humane officer
regarding the recent poisoning OF dogs
! should like to say something from
the point of view Of nurse who has
patients under her care who are driv-
en- almost to distraction by barking
dogs here.
My dear Miss Ward, why be so Gag
er to probe the finiing OF the dog pois.
oner? Do you NOT think that the one
who took the lives OF the valued dogs
did it while in frenzy of brain storm
The unwritten law has exonorated
many seeming cruel deeds. To be
very i'll unto death and be annoyed
by the unearthly yowls OF cats and
the continuous barking of dogs is
simply maddening: mot long ago l
had an experience shall never forget
The dogs were at least two blocks
away l went after them about 2
O'clock in the8fmariing% = found one
tied to treeland five other neighbor-
ing dogs all barking in chorus.
scattered them that night, but the pa
tient was too i'll to leave the night
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17

of the first men he met when he
came to Honolulu little more than q
year, ago and that the baseball pro-
moter was a close personal friend.
Since Lowry was enc Of the parties
in the case the court felt that II
ought not to handle the matter If
points of, fact were involved. -
-. Considerable argument and exPlaila-
ton by Attorney Claudius H. Nc.
Bride, of counsel for Lowry, convinced
him, however, that Lowry is not tech
nicaIly one CT the parties interested
in the matter of. damages and costs.
The Injunction granted by Circuit
Judge Robinson on Thanksgiving eve
is still in effect against Lowry, beins.
abrogated by the supreme court only
as against the players, and the costs
and damages now sought are asked
in the name of the players.
When this was made clear to Judge
Stuart he agreed to hear the notion
and it will be taken up next Monlay
morning at 10 o'clock. The motion
of Attorney Peters, for Athletic Park
to amend the original complaint which
asked the Injunction, will be heard in
| Judge Stuart's court tomorrow morn
ing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17
HOPEFUL.

A Chamber of Commerce meeting such as
that of yesterday shows one of the most useful
functions of this organization in one Of its best
phases that of crystallizing public opinion on
matters of definite and immediate local impor-
lance to Honolulu and following this opinion
with plan of action
The chamber has approved the recommends
lion that the governor take hold of the question
of better public accounting. Included in this
recommendation is the plan for an expert togo
thoroughly into the subject, the next legisla-
t,,re to appropriate the necessary sum for this
purpose. IS,
The discussion yesterday was primarily upon
4ax collections in this tax district but soon
,amified and finally came to the general prob
Ian, If efficiency in public office. The presence
a the territorial treasurer and the tax assessor
aud Of the mayor-elect and several OF the sup
a,.y;sors-elect gave this discussion more than
S,,4;nary significance and effect. The talk was
nIain. harmonious and earnest. 1t should DC
5es;nitely helpful to public officials.
Bitter criticism alone has been nat failure al Il
=. 1Ionolulu as a method of securing results
sao,o nnblc officials. It always will be flat
Fall fa;lure. Such meetings as that Of yesterda
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17
CONE rnRoueAl

Us iust about the time q year.
When you must have q heart
10 boost along the yulstIde cheer =
and With some kopeeks part.
For this particular A. o.
Makes justified sppeai;
So stretch your generosity,
Until you make u squeak -. =
For FAR across the waters blue, e
Where war has made all drear;
They're sending s. o. s. 70 you,
And yod're supposed 10 hear. -
Suppose the mortgages ain't alb paid,
And beans and beer your lunch; e.
Let all those minor troubles tade, 90
Beside that Belgian hGneh. -
IT,. on you, Miss Prosperity, "a.
Has east a eresrfaI snile;S
And you've lived we'll and happily,
And doubled up your pile:
Much more the reason you should
"dia,"
And with an open hand,
Help suffering humanity. ....
In far-distant land.
Don't think it's now too late TO give,
Just make your money hum;
Those "ids and kids have got to live,
For years and years 10 come.
No matter who wins In the end,
No matter who 10 right;
That part Of Il will "eut no ies,"
When summed up In HE eight.
e. --.- ..x.E -MERRILL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17

following and we had to bear 1t,
know the doctors will bear me
out in my sympathT Tor tie nervous
person who seeks the quiet for the
nights rest.
Why will people keep these pests
or if they must have them. why not
train them. A cas could be kept in
nights and at certain times cared for
like other animals. A good watchdog
never barks. The people who keep
these animals no doubt sleep well
nights, and are not disturbed. Per.
haps in no other city do sounds carry
as they do in Honolulu; consequently
one must of necessity be more quiet
in due consideration of the ones who
are i'll.
| know of several instances, dear
Miss Ward, where you have gone and
in your quiet way reminded these
people that their animals were dis,
turbing sick people, and they paid no
attention to your nlea for the human
side; but when taey lose Their be,
loved pets then it = they appeal to the
Humane Society to aYenge the wrong
dOer who has been so greatly wronged
readily see how Miss Ward is be.
tween the two fires City Fathers,
can you not in Gods name help her
and all who suffel' by the nuisance
/ do not hate these little animals, nor
do | wish harm to come to them, but
they. like children, should not be neg.
lected in their training and housing,
and in my Judgment humaneness
should begin with the master or mist.
ress and should they fail to care for
same they should De punished and a
large fine imposed for disturbing the
peace-it should De made a misdemea.
nor. 80; = NURSE. !,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17
ATHLETIC PARK
ELECISL0WRY
7O0LD ORDER
E. c. Peters Would Amend the
Original Action in Marry
Baseball War

New that Honolulu's big league
baseball season" is over and the stars
have departed the aftermath Of the
Athletic Park-Lowry squabble takes
its place in the spotlight again. The
|explanaticn of their version developed
today, at least in part, when the Ath-
I,letic Park managers filed in circuit
court their motion to amend the ORR
ginaf complaint by which they OBJ
tanned the injunction that, prevented
the Thanksgiving game.g
The amended complaint, which has
not yet, been filed by Attorney E. C..
Peters but will be FLED tomorrow ii
Circuit Judge Stuart grants his mo-
ton, sets forth in deeply technical
terms the Athletic Parks, grievance
against H. GgLewry, or rather, the
motive behind the parks action in
, stopping the Thanksgiving exhibition
at Moiliili. 80 ,., ss:;sss'>e,' r.
Stripped Of some of its legal phrase
ology the new complaint declares in
substance that Lowry had laid clever
plans to tie the hands of the Athletic
Park management so that the games
of the all-star National and American
aggregation could net be staged at
Athletic Park y >
Discussing the affair this morning
| Attorney Peters said:
| Lowry made a contract with Ath-
letic Park by which he bound that
| management to stage no exhibitions
OF games other than those in. which
the Venice team participated, for a
period extending from November 10
to December IA. go
Then, as lessee of the Moiliili base
ball grounds, he engaged the services
of the National and American League
| players, on June last. to play at
/ Moiliili for a period ending Dec. 4.
He thus not only gave Athletic Park
no opportunity to stage the American
National exhibitions but bound us by
his Venice contract to, stage no .coun-
!, ter attractions In addition we were
advised that be had made all arrange
ments. even before we took possession
E, of the gate receipts for the first
two Venice games, for transfer
ring the Thanksgiving and other
final games of the Venice series to
Moiliili grounds, despite his contract
with us, and thus, use them as an ad
Vertisement of his own grounds for
the Amefican-Nationals series which
followed.
Lowrys motion. asking that costs
and damages in the sum of $500 be
assessed against Athletic Park be
couse of THE Injunction, came before
1 Circuit Judge Stuart this morning
but Judge Stuart, not thoroughly un
Outstanding the, court action which
, had preceded HIS term In office, wa:
inclined to think at first that he Wa!
| not qualified to hear-and decide it.
II The Judge said that lowry was ont
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17

Wolter left the session satisfied. not
to say contented: he had his usual
weekly excitement Of verbal combat
with Mcclellan.
The board was informed by City
Treasurer M. H. Drummond that he
has appointed Louis Rosa as license
clerk to succeed Benjamin n. Kahale-
puma, who was recently selected as
chief clerk in Judge Stuart's division
OF the circuit court. The board ap-
proved the governors action in setting
aside the lot on Maunakea street, Just
below King street. as a future fire
station site. The municipality claims
On the Smith street site wer ordered
withdrawn in favor of. the location
selected by the governor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17
BREAKTRS AHEAD
ALMOST FOUND BY
CITY DAD WOLTER
However, Work of Installing
New Filters Need Not Be
Let and Board is Safe

Supervisor E. H. F. Wolter breath
ed warning into the ears of his bro
Their members today to the effect that
the incoming Republican board in
tends starting trouble for the present
+ Democratic board over the manner in
which the filtrating plants at the Nuu-
anu dam are being. installed He said
one of the supervisors-elect had in
formed him the present board is act
| ing contrary to law in permitting the
installation to be made without first
calling for bids 4 ......, -
Wolter. appeared to be much ag-
grieyed over the threat. 1t was not
. the least bit "chumIny" on the part of
> the new board that is to be; but he
thought the present board should gira
i its loins or guard its flank or some
! thing of that general character at
! any rate, leave no sucn loophole open
for criticism. After some discussion
it was finally found that the placing
3 of the filters is done by the city en-.
gineer, will not cost more than $500
and comes very properly within the
t province of the waterworks or engin'
GERS department; hence the work
/ need not be done by contract. -,
Whether the intersection at Fort
and King streets should be sprinkled
supplied the bone for another wordy
discussion between Wolter and the
other members. Wo1ter insisting the
sprinkling must be done, the others
led by Mcclellan, arguing it ought to
be stopped for the safety of motor
| cars and passengers alighting from the
streetcars. The majority won, but