davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-30
NORTH PEPPERTON

H. B. Heuer and Otto Wojahn mar
keted cattle and hogs in Morris Satur-
day.
]. W. Bell transacted business in
Chokio Saturday.
A number from this vicinity took
in the sale at Ganshaw's Thursday.
F. E. Eddy and Johnson called at
H. B. Heuer s Wednesday.
Mrs. Bell and son Robert and Char
ley Belts are busy blowing on their
farm near Herman. $3.50
]. Dreis was Chokio caller one
day last week.
Ed. frost and n. B. Heuer were
Donnelly business caller Friday.
The Misses Bertha Knuppel and
Hulda Heuer and Otto Wajohn autoeG
to Donnelly Sunday afternoon.
C. C. Voter transacted business il
Donnelly one day last week.
Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Luttsmere
were Donnelly shoppers Wednesday.
A number from this vicinity took
in the sale at C. C. Voters Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Neudick of Nor
ris, spent few days at the home Of
their son John Neudick and family.
Miss Media Bell called at H. B.
Heuer's Tuesday.
Mr.. Bell and daughter Media anc
Krienke and L. Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Storcl
were Morris visitors last Friday.
Miss Rosie Podratz helped hel
grandparents with threshing.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-30
Why Not Publish 1t?

When you want a fact to become
generally known. the right way is to
publish it. Mrs. Joseph Kallans,
Peru, Ind. was troubled, with belch-
ing, sour stomach and frequent head
aches. She writes. 81 feel it my
duty to tel others what Chamberlain 8
Tablets have done for me. They
have hepled my digestion and regulat-
ed my bowels. Since using them
have been entirely WE'LL" For sale
by all dealers. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-30
TWO FIX MINIMUM WAGE
Orders Of Commission in Effect u
Thirty Days.

Two members of the state minimum
wage commission, Miss Eliza P. Ev-
ans, secretary, and w. F. Houk. state
labor commissioner, have promulgated
wage. orders affecting all women
workers and minors Of ordinary abil-
ity employed in the state.
The orders were made pursuant to
an opinion of Attorney General Lyn.
don A. Smith that the two members
could fix wage orders in the absence
Of A. H. Lindeke, who resigned last
week. The orders will go into effect
Nov. 20, thirty days after their estab-
lishment. They are based on the
weekly living wage necessary for
workers in the various occupations
Six orders in all were made, ranging
from $500 to $500 for various CLASH
fications
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-30
MAY BE HAVEN FOR BELGIANS
Plan Discussed to Bring Refugees to
Minnesota,

Thousands of Belgian farmers, now
refugees in Holland, France and Eng
land, probably will be brought to Min
nesota and given new start in life.
A big movement to this end has
been under way,in st. Paul for two
weeks and thorough canvass of the
state for the best available land for
the Belgians is being made. A number
of st. Paul business men have been
interested in the movement and have
been working quietly When the leg
islature meets in January the state
will be asked to participate in the
movement.
d. w. Hill, president Of the Great
Northern railroad, said that the mat
ter has been presented to him and
is NOW having the consideration of the
officers of the road
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-30
DoNNELLY HAPPENINGS

DR.. Storey made business trip to
the cities last week.
Mrs. Storey of Minneapolis. arrived
one day last week for a visit with
her son DR.. E. P. Storey and family.
DR.. j. G. Whittmore attended his
nephew's funeral last week at Glen
wood.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Smith went to
the cities last week.
Mrs. j. E. Lundquist entertained
the Puritan Art Circle last Thursday.
Oct. 22nd.
Mrs. F. E. Shepard was a Morris
caller last Saturday.
Mrs. Emil LeSage aud son of Nor.
ris, visited with her mother, Mrs.
Bloom few days last week.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid which
met with Mrs. John Harding last
Wednesday afternoon netted the
society SIC.
Quite large number of the Dom
nelly ladies went to the home of Mrs.
F. E. Shepard last Saturday after
noon for the purpose of tying comfort
ers for the approaching winter and
possibly wedding in the near fu-
ture. Il @
Miss Francis Kolodzy returned
from Grand Forks last week.
DR.. Whittemore reports case of
scarlet fever at the home of Mrs.
Leir. In order to check any spread
of the dreaded malady. the public
school has been closed temporarily.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Phifer and
sister Alice have just returned from
ST. Paul after visit with relatives
and friends. The weather was very
favorable for an auto trip.
Owing to the closing of the public
school this week Prof. King and
wife left last Sunday for an auto drive
to the twin cities.
Sunday school Sunday morning at
1890. Services as usual in the even
ing at 7:3O. Everybody welcome.
Carl Neitzel autoed to Morris Tues.
day with DR.. Storey and Frank Wart-
man.
Miss Francis Mclaughlin. who has
been confined to her bed with typhoid
fever for the past month is able to he
up and around.
Anna Leir of Morris, was a Don
nelly caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurst were business
callers to Morris Monday.
Marie Erdahl, who is attending
Moorhead normal visited at her home
from Saturday till Monday.
Anton Weltzin has just returned
from Norway. Mr.. Weltzin has spen
the summer in the old country and WI
expect he will be able to give US con
siderable information in regard to TIT
European war.
The Presbyterian church will give
HaIlow'e en- party Saturday evening a
David Kings new barn. Everybod!
welcome.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-30

mans stopping SWeGISll SHIPS ana CsE1sA
ing them to Swinemunde has caused
published expressions CT indignation.
particularly as no explanation or ex-
cuse is offered. The Swedish press
urges that the Swedish feet should
control the behavior of the German
ships, expressing the opinion that q
number of the vessels interfered with
were at the time in Swedish waters
About 100 Russians arrived aG
Stockholm the other day from foreign
countries. They all belonged to the
weather. class of people and were ON
their way home. Among their num-
Der was Servian, who was so sick
and impoverished that he had to b0
taken to the city hospital
i + X
Only 290 persons emigrated from
Sweden during the month of August
A year ago@during the same month
5,571 persons emigrated to foreign
countries. The decrease in emigration
has been caused by the outbreak. OF
the European war& ~ /
Sta i ! :.
Five hunded Russians arrived at
GeAe, Sweden, one day recently. They
were on their way to Raumo, Finland.
Many of them were impoverished, but
they were fed and cared for in very
courteous manner by the good people,
of Gefe.
i. + j.
The European war has the effect OF
making some people who intended to
leave Sweden remain in the country
Not less than $50 persons applied for
citizenship during the past month
! = J.
Editor Skarstedt of Falun has re-
fused to become. a candidate for re-
election to the riksdag from the Kop-
| parberg distict.,
4 =
King Gustaf returned to Stockholm
Oct / after inspecting the troops ON
Cortland, the Swedish island posses
sion. MARION s. NORELIJJs.
|
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-30
MILLIONS IN NEW FIRMS
interpretations Reflect Minnesota Fl
-nanciaI Conditions.

IUSOFPOt GtIOUS E1OHSSG mIuuSSOka,
nanciaI Conditions.
The present good financial condi-
tons in Minnesota are reflected in
figures made public by julius A.
Schmahl, secretary of state, showing
the number of corporations started in
the state since July Is and their total
amount of capitalization.
It was late in July when Austria
Hungary declared war on Seryia,
which resulted in q death struggle
among nations, Since that time 167
corporations have fled articles of in
corporation under the laws of Min
nesota. Their total capitalization is
$13,1S0,o0O
Eight Minnesota corporations have
increased their capitalization during
this time for a total of $3.50, 900.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-30
i. i !. 4 !. !. X i. 4 !. i. & !. i. !. j. !
4 SWEDEN. !

j. j. + i. 4 i. !. + !. i. + & !. i. * j. !.
! SWEDEN. J.
j. !. f (. i. !. !. \ !. i. !. j. i. + !. j. i.
The factories of Sweden have been
seriously affected by lack of water
power as well as by the war and they
are running at about one-half of their
capacity only, and some have been
shut down entirely. The mines owned
by Swedish capitalists are running for
the most part, but many controlled or
owned by foreigners have been shut
down. The number of unemployed is
not so great as might be expected,
however, and the Industrial situation
in the country could be worse. Com
mercial paper, which fell in price at
the outbreak of the war, has come in
to greater demand and is selling at
about the same figures as before the
war.
+ !. X
The Swedish Export union has writ
ten to the Swedish manufacturers of
export goods, asking for their opin-
ion as to the advisability of keeping
an exposition of staple export goods
in Stockholm. According to letters
from business men in England, Ger
many and Russia there is a good mar
ket for Swedish goods in those coun-
tries during the war. But the pros
pective buyers find It dif1cult to get a
chance to see samples of the goods.
II such samples were collected in
great varieties and large quantities
at one place, for instance In the cap
ital, the Swedes would be in far bet
ter position to take advantage OF
these chances.
i. = 4.
An Englishman signing himself
Gentleman" recently wrote an article
for the London Morning Post which
aroused the displeasure of the whole
press of Sweden He claimed that the
newspapers Of Sweden print only news
that is favorable to Germany, while
the fact is that they print all sorts
of so called news from Petrograd
Berlin, London and Paris. Occasion
ally there have been headlines which
displayed Germany a little favorably
perhaps, but then again England has
been equally favored, and the same
with France and Austria-Hungary
!. + 4
The recurring practice of the Ger
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-30
Auction Sale

At the Neitzel livery barn in Don.
nelly, on November 4th, auction sale
of horses, cattle and machinery.
Herman Neitzel end Claus Ennen,
Owners.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-30
eleven rerge frefghters to
increased business between
and the United States.

eleven Terge freighters to
increased business between -Nor.~.
and the United States.
j. K X
A partial mobilization has taken
place in Norway, but most of the for
tifications which have acted as cen
tiers are so distant from Christiania
that the capital itself betrays no
signs of European war. The streets
are quiet, there is none of the fever
ish anxiety in front of newspaper Of
fees that is common in other capitals
and cities of Europe, and Christiania
seems to be holding herself from the
war with what cannot help striking
the observer as conscious aloofness,
which is on the point of giving way
to something more genuine. The
most serious damage which Norway
has suffered from the war is that
which concerns her financial condi-
ton. Just as she was in the midst
of developing her railways, her water
power, and her agriculture the war
suddenly cut off the capital she was
borrowing from France. This left
her with her developments arrested,
and withAa publicedebt of 100000, 900
crowns. or about S15O.OOO,OOO. The
half completed railways in Norway
show how her development was re-
tarded. before it could pay returns on
her borrowed capital The effect OF
this financial burden has been felt
by every business and industry OF
Norway.
+ = +
Persuaded by University of Mime
sofa men, who attended the twenty
fifth anniversary of the founding OF
the Missouri Botanical Gardens in ST
Louis short time ago, to visit Min.
neapolis, Professor j. N. Willie of the
University Of Christiania accepted the
invitation. He spoke before the Nor
wegian society of Minneapolis Mon
day night and the Norwegian society
of the University. of Minnesota Tues
day night. DR.. Willie came with other
European botanists to attend the st
Louis celebration.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-30

Friend-Why don't you investigate
your customers credit?
Photographer do it; have ia
take them at their face value.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-30
cows PRODUCE BIG WEALTH
s5s,o47 Animals Yield Product That
Returns Many Millions.

During 1913 there were S56,047 cows
giving milk in Minnesota, according
to figures made public by Joel G.
Winkjer, state dairy and food commits
sioner
The bossies turned out 418,579,36S
pounds of milk. The cream amount
ed to 1926 ,OOO,996 pounds and butter
fat 1O1 ,647, 4O1 pounds. For this
amount of butter fat patrons paid $780,
O67,O32, or an average of 1854 cents
a pound
During the year there we're 1881
1882 pounds of butter made in the
Minnesota creameries. The price
this amount of butter brought was
$34,995, 884.97.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-30
Ready. as a Rule.

Woman observed the epigrammat-
ic boarder. ''is puzzle without an an
swer.'
'Huhr' snorted old Grumpley. Il
never saw woman without one yet "
Exchange.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-30

King Gustaf returned to Stockholm
Oct. after inspecting the troops ON
Gottland, the Swedish island posses
sion. MARION s. NORELIUs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-30

The recurring practice Of the Ger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-30

Editor Skarstedt of Falun has re-
fused to become a candidate for re-
election to the riksdag from the Kop-
parberg distict.,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-22
PERSONALS.

Col. D. Kerr returned last week from
his annual business trip to High Point,
&c.
Mrs. J. D. Kerr, after spending several
days with Mrs. Aiken in Washington CITY,
has gone on to New York City, where she
will be with her sisters, Mrs. Miller and
Mrs. Stillman, for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Stark, Miss Fannie
Stark and Mrs. Thomas Davis, left Tues
day for Los Angeles, California, where
they will spend several weeks with Mrs.
Stark's sisters.
Mrs. J. E. Bradley and Miss Margaret
Klugh returned home yesterday, after q
two weeks stay with Prof. Mark Bradley
Of Clemson College.
= Judge R. E. Hill left last night for Den
YER, Colo, and other points. He will be
gone about O month.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-22
|MOTORMAN MAKES
SWORN STATEMENT
Saws He Was Unconscious For a
Few Seconds Before the
Collision

Norfolk, Va, July -MotorrS>
W. X. Atkinson, who was in charge
of the Ocean View Electric train
which crashed into a string of II
empty coal cars on the Virginia Rail
way last Friday night at Fairmont
Park crossing, when seven persons
were killed and eighty-one injured
late this, afternoon made the state
ment in (which he declared that he
was unconscious for a few. seconds
before the collision. He said that he
regained consciousness when within
about a car length Of the train, and
then he reversed his power. ...-
Atkinson's statement will be sub
mitted tomorrow morning morning to
the Investigating board composed
Jointly of representatives Of the In
terstate Commerce and State Corpora
tion commissions, which this morning
began it's inquiry into the wreck.
After reviewing his days work, At
kinson's affidavit takes up the last
run of the wrecked train and contin-
ues:
"I remember distinctly blowing my
crossing signals for Simpsons cross
ing, which is between one-eighth and
one quarter of mile north Of the
Virginia railway crossing and I re-
member shutting off my current.
"From this time, for some reason
I know not why, lost consciousness
until was about car length from
the Virginia railway crossing, when
regained consciousness and saw the
train crossing ahead Of me and the
signals displayed against me. -.
81 reversed then, but Of course, 1t
was too late to do any good and, VIC
struck the Virginia Railway train"
Atkinson said that he had been
feeling badly Thursday night. A re-
port offered to the commission by the
claim department of the traction COM
pany showed eighty nine persons had
reported injuries Of a more or less
serious nature, and that there were
100, passengers on the two cars Of tho
wrecked train. ., -.-.. .,... ..
Judge William F. Rhea, Of the State
Corporation Commission presided at
today's investigation which received
official reports as to the condition OF
motor equipment on the electric
car This was declared in good order
Virginia railway employees testified
the safety gates were set against the
electric line with four red lights
burning brightly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-22
SUPREME COURT
REVERSES CASE
Declares Decision of Anderson
Court Null and Void In Sui
livan-Wilson Case

Columbia, July 2O.-The Supreme
court In a decision today by Chief
Justice Gary reversed the order of
the Anderson circuit court, requiring
the fiscal officers of Anderson county
to pay the salary of A. B. Sullivan, on
the ground that he was the duly ap.
pointed magistrate for the city of
Anderson during the time specified
in his petition.
In the petition it is alleged that in
April, 1913, B. F. Wilson, holding the
office of Magistrate in Anderson, was
suspended from the office by the gov
ernor, latter due notice and hearing
and is still suspended from said Of
fice."
The supreme court reached the
following conclusion: "The office OF
magistrate at Anderson, S. c., was
not vacant at the time the petitioner
alleges, that he was appointed and
commissioned by the governor, State
vs.. Bowden, 90 s. G. $685."
"The governor has not the power
to suspend magistrate without first
giving him a reasonable opportunity
to be heard on the charge of miscon-
duct. Mcdowell vs.. Burnett, % S. G.
49," a.. /,
"The facts stated in the answer of
B. F. Wilson to the rule to show any
cause, are sufficient upon the face,
to show that he was not afforded a
reasonable opportunity to be heard
on the charges of misconduct in Of
flee and the agreement Of counsel
hereinbefore mentioned, is to the ef-
feet, that the facts alleged in the
said answer, should be deemed as TAX
en- as true, therefore the action OF
the governor, purporting to suspend
the incumbent Wilson and the ap-
pointment of the petitioner, A. B.
Sullivan in his place was null and
void"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-22
Scholarship for Girls at College
foT. Women. Due West.

The following rules will govern the COM
petitive examination for the United
Daughters of the Confederacy's scholar
snip which will be awarded to lineal de-
scendant Of Confederate soldier OF Able
vile county:
The examination will be held at the
Court House, Friday, August fourteenth,
1914, beginning at ten o'clock A. NJ.
The applicant must be fourteen years of
age or over.
Must be lineal descendant Of a Confed-
crate soldier.
One whose means are insufficient to pay
both board and tuition without supple
ment. ..s..
The examination shall be competitive
and the one making the highest average
shall be awarded the scholarship. .. g
No applicant is eligible who is not pre-
pared foS the Freshman class. (See latest
catalog College for Women, Due West, S. C.
The scholarship is good for four years
and pays tuition which is about fifty dol
lars per year.
For further information, write to the un-
dersigned. w..
Mrs. Lucy Thomson,
President Abbeville Chapter, U. D.. c., Alb
beville, S. G..
-. Miss Leila Nance,
President Due West Chapter, .. D. c., Due
West, s. G. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-22
KING GEORGE ASKS
FOR CONFERENCE
Grave Political Situation Calls
Speedy Investigation of Affairs
In England

London, July 2G.-Premier AS
quith, at the opening Of the House
of Commons, today announced that
King George, "in view of the grave
political situation has considered II
right to summon a conference OF the
representatives of the political par
ties. both British and Irish, to dis
cuss the outstanding points OF tht
problem of Irish government"
The premier asked that Rt. Hon
James Lowther, speaker of the House
of Commons, would at his ma1estys
request, preside over the conferen,
ces. T., SfA3tsASseA1A
In view of this development, Pre-
mier Asquith said that he would not
ask the House to discuss today thfe
bill to amend the Irish home rule
bill. @
Invitations to the conference have
been accepted by the two representa-.
tives of each of the regular opposi'
ton, the Ulster Unionists, the Irish
Nationalists and the government.
Premier Asquith said that he hoped
the meetings of the conference would
begin tomorrow. =
John Redmond, leader of the Irish
Nationalists, scarcely appeared to re-
gard the proposed conference as at
tractive. He asid:
my colleagues and myself take nc
responsibility for the policy of this
convention and I do not think that
am called upon to express an opinion
as to whether the result will prov
useful of the contrary. The invita-.
tion came to John Dillon and mysel!
in the form of a command from the
King and as such we at once obeyed
it." 49,
Lawrence Ginnell,l a Nationalist
member, interjected warning note
into the otherwise peaceful interlude
by asking if there was any precedent
for, the Premier undertaking to "plact
himself at the head Of a conspiracy
to defeat the wishes Of the House."
The question was ignored and the
House then proceeded with other bug
mess. :rs,,