davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1914-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Judd and daughter
Florence autoed to Donnelly last Sun
day.
George Ernest, Emil Olsen. Arthur
Brown, Stanley Leaf and Lee Kloos
autued to Morris one day last week.
Lars Brendefur and Tony Lies
autoed to Wheaton last Thursday.
Miss Carrie Leir was Morris shop
per one day last week.
Henry line and DR.. Storey autoed
to Herman one day last week.
Mrs. Johnny Hilla and Miss Louise
Erstad were Morris shoppers last
Saturday.
F. M. Smith, M. Corkron and
Raleigh Cosgrove spent last Sunday at
the lake.
Misses Anna and Magdelina Ulrich
were Morris callers one day last week.
Misses Josephine and Anna Longe-
Vile, Una Schauls were Morris call.
ers one day asst week.
Miss Anna Olson and Miss Carrie
Leir were Morris callers one day
last week.
Mr.. Steinfort was a Morris visitor
last Wednesday afternoon.
Emil King, Miss Florence Perkins,
Miss Matilda Odson and Miss Edith
Hetye autoed to Morris one day last
week.
Alvin Munsen returned last Wed.
nesday from few weeks visit in the
cities.
Morris tribune., 1914-09-25

If you are ever troubled with
aches, pains or soreness of the
muscles, you will appreciate the
good qualities of Champerlain's Lin.
iment. Many sufferers from rheu-
mstism and sciatica have used it with
the best results. 1t is especially
valuable for lumbago and lame back.
For sale by all dealers. adv.
Morris tribune., 1914-09-25
MORRIS DRUGGIST HAS
VALUABLE AGENCY

J. R. Kruger has the Morris agency
for the simble mixture of buckthorn
bark, glyserine, etc., known as Adler
i-ka, the remedy which became fam
Gus by curing appendicitis. This ST.
mble remedy has powerful action and
drains such surprising amounts of old
matter from the body that JUST ONE
DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas on
the stomach and constipation almost
IMMEDIATELY. The QUICK action
of Adler-i-ka is astonishing.
adv (Z-1
Morris tribune., 1914-09-25
WINNIPEG FLYER KILLS TWO
Third Man Sleeping on Track Is Fa-
tally Injured.

Two men we're killed and third
fatally injured when the 500 Winnf-
peg Flyer struck them one mile east
of Sedan. They had started to tramp
to Brooten, following the 500 tracks.
and when one mile east of Sedan lay
down to rest, placing their coats for
pillows on the end of the ties, their
feet stretching out from the rails.
All three fell fast asleep and the
Winnipeg Flyer struck tlcn, it is sup
posed, as they raised up to scramble
away. Two were instantly killed,
their heads being smashed beyond
recognition.
The third man managed to make
his way back to Sedan Little hope
is entertained for his recovery.
The men were strangers in the vi
cinity and the injured man was una
BILE to tell of their identity.
Morris tribune., 1914-09-25
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

Miss Bertha Strand left for Moor
head Monday where she will attend
school.
Miss Flora Koeckeritz spent few
days at Ganshaw's the latter part of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Anderson spent
Saturday in Morris.
George Olson spent Sunday at
home.
G. E. Anderson left for Alexandra
Monday where he will spend few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gerber of Morris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerber and family and
Miss Mabel Dornquast spent Sunday
at Ganshaw
Morris tribune., 1914-09-25

The prices on potatoes have gone
sky high all over Norway and city
people are worried how to provide
such luxury for their tables as the
humble but palatable spud All food
products are going higher right along
and there is no telling where it will
end A milling firm in Bergen, how
ever, commenced to take advantage OF
the war situation too early and was
compelled to pay a fine of 10000
crowns to the government
The Norwegian mission station at
Tsfili, China, has fourteen missionaries
and native helpers. For some time
funds have been solicited in Norway
for the Tsfli station hospital Isl
to be built printing house is to be-
started, several residences for the
missionaries are to be erected and
the work of the mission is to be en-
larged.
The attendance at the exposition i'm
Christiania has been excellent in spite
of the war. The daily attendance
has been on an average about 5000
people day and this is considered
a splendid record. Every Sum
day in August more than $4,000 per-
sons attended the big exposition.
Thirty-five Norwegian steamers
were in port at st. Petersburg and
Kronstadt when the European war
broke out A Russian convoy is to
accompany them to the high seas and
allow them free sailing.
!. X i. 4 i. !. !. i. X !. X x + !. X i. +
i. DENMARK. j.
!. !. i. !. !. X !. \ i. !. i. = 4. K i. !
The people of Copenhagen are not
worried over any attack from the
Germans. Major General Nieuwenhus
states that Copenhagen's fortifica-
tons are far more powerful than
those at Liege and furthermore there
is no reason at present for believing
that Denmark's neutrality will in any
way become involved.
4 + +
A Copenhagen dispatch states that
during debate in the Swedish riks-
dag on the defense question the lead
ers of all parties declared themselves
satisfied with the neutrality policy of
the government The sense of the
session was that Sweden wanted
peace, but would have to be in po-
sition to defend her independence.
A sixteen-year-old girl at one of the
leading hotels in Copenhagen dreamed
about the war the other night and
threw herself out of window, strik-
ing the pavement below and dying all
most instantly.
i. K !.
There is a normal price on coal at
present and the commodity is selling
at 10 crowns per ton, not more than
was asked year ago at this time.
Otherwise war prices prevail on all
food staples.
!. !. \
The war has caused a great de-
mand for horses in Denmark and dur
/ ing the past three weeks not SIS than
$500 horses have been sold for mill
tary purposes.
MARION s. NORELIUS.
Morris tribune., 1914-09-25
Bank No 1865.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF
State Bank Of DonneIIy

at the close of business on Sept 18th,
Date of call by supt. Sept. Is, 1914
Date of report by bank, Sept. 10, 1914
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. ..,..... S8S,ls5 50
Banking House, Furniture and
Fixtures Observation-Disclosures. 4OO0 w
Other Real Estate. 5,0S7 AZ
Due from Banks ............ S6,214 %
Cash on Hand. ............... 1,407 3S
Total Cash Assets. ............... 1921 g
Checks and Cash Items. 277 II
Total ................... sos, a46 O5
LIABILITIES.
ca ital Stock and Surplus. 100000
Undivided Profits, Net. 1885
Notes Redlsc ouuted and Bills
Payable inclu ding Certificates
for money Borr owed .......... 1900 90
Deposits Observation-Disclosures. 1922 20
Total. .............. .......... sos, SAG o5
Amount of Reserve on Hand. $7,S45 O3
Amour of Reserve Required by
Law OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S5,o3z o.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF STEVENS.
We. John Grove, President and J. P.
Steinfort Cashier of the above named
Bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of our
knowledge and belief.
JOHN GROVE, President.
JP. STEINFORT, Cashier
Correct Attest: J. E. PETERSON
Directors F. r. PUTNAM
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of Sept, 1914
NORA E. GRIN
SEAL Notary Public, Stevens
County, MINI,
My commission Expires Jan, 9Th
Morris tribune., 1914-09-25
Luck.

Luck is what happens on every Imy
day to the man who works. To edo
Blade.
Morris tribune., 1914-09-25

individuals and firms have made
efforts to get possession of the silver
coins, evidently considering these
more valuable than currency in times
of war. Their efforts seem to have
been successful Silver coins are now
very. scarce in Stockholm. At the res
taurants the patrons have hard time
paying, owing to the lack of change,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
ANCIENT COURT
CUSTOM REVIVED

Does your motor car carry your
monogram?
If not, why not? And without it,
how can YOU expect it to be listed
among the aristocracy Of motordom?
Conditions may not have quite
reached the stage indicated by the
questions quoted. but there is every
Indication that the time is not far
away when the custom will be general
Already the monogram panels are be-
coming almost as much the rule as the
exception. Aside from the distinction
which they convey, is practical ad-
vantage of more easy identification
and protection.
Founded in the days of heraldry and
dating back to the age when court
carriages bore coats or arms, the mon
ogram idea is rapidly coming into its
own. So general is the demand that
some dealers have found it wise to
establish a definite trade alliance with
decorators, who, by their familiarity
with this class of work are able to
monogram any car sold to a man, who,
add the letters to the panels of his new
car.
But not even the most skilled artist
in cOlors is able to satisfy the pride Of
every motorist in his car.
Jeweled mOnograms or coats of arms
are carried by the cars of virtually
all European nobility and royalty. If
the custom becomes general in Amer
lea, it is sure to open a new field Of
decorative art. AS yet there is no
authenticated instances Of the uses Of
diamonds in this way, but monograms
fully elaborate enough to tempt the
activity of any thief whose specially
lies along the line Of precious stones
are carried on many cars throughout
the country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
Relics and Books
on War Are Exhibited by
Germans at Leipsic Show

Berlin, Germany. Nov. 14.-An inter-
esting exhibit of things connected with
the war is to be seen at the Interna-
tional Book exposition at Leipsic. Be
cause of its popularity this branch was
ordered kept open after the close of
the exposition proper.
The German government regards 1t
as necessary to the education Of the
people, and as filling a mission.
One section is devoted to prominently
displayed copies Of foreign papers with
absurd OF deliberately false reports
concerning Germany. These reports
are heavily bordere0, and beside each
is a translation. German newspapers
from cities occupied by the Russians
are also displayed, containing the
proclamatiOns and orders of the Rus
sian commanders and blank columns
where the Russian censor prohibited
the publication of certain articles.
Another section is given over to uni
forms. projectiles, captured weapons
and flags. The collection includes a
knout taken from a Cossaek.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14

could certainly have run the score up
MANY points. And, in addition, Harvard
coDsidered the Michigan game a minor
affair. Her teams are always deyel55
oped for the games with Princeton ana
Yale. TO 90 still further, we may con-
slider Notre Dame. Last year this team
was considered one Of the strongest
turned out in the middle west IN y ,ll.I,5i
and This year they were considered
almost. if not quite. as strong as last
year. Still both Yale and Mest,, POINT
simply tOyed with TINS socalIeu WON
derful scoring machine,
Local Games Played.
The first game played at Was, washington gaSoG1
park today between the L sas3t5, 99 taoTi
was close and exciting throughout As
was close and exciting t tRe gggIagf: d A
very open game, while me me- 9'i ~ cs-rv
ITEM iglISef through. The second game be-
tween the Alamogordo and FL Easo i Nm
schools, was even more interesting I nan
the first game. There was not uull
moment during the game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14

ply merely to the cheapest motor car
1t is practically a law of machin
cry that the more highly refined and
half-human a machine is the more is
service required. Not because of de-
fects or faults, but simply because the
coordination and synchrOnism of its
parts calls for extremely exact adjust
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14

tricaI machinery and instruments-al
call for expert care and supervision.
So it is altogether probable that in
the development of the automobile
the most highly refined and exact ma
chine of it's kind that the world has
knOWn-there never will come a time
when service on the part of the seller
mr. @.o+ 49, deoier eofis r,ora
cars, maintains his prices, gets his fair
profit, and has q, nice place Of busi-
ness leads his patrons to feel assured
that he will give their cars the service
they naturally expect from such a
dealer.
The fact is evident that the present
status of the motor car business makes
service from the dealer absolutely
necessary if he is to stay in business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
CITY NATIONAL
TEAM Is WINNER

The city National Bank five took four
straiEht points from the Texas Bank and
Trust team Friday evening in the Bahk f4iS,
league, rolled off on the Cactus aHeys. NJ
rolled the highest individual game WIN d
score Of 189 and his total OF b27 was also
high. -..--, ~
The Rio Grande and First National Osnh
teams divided honors. each winning Two
noints LYMAN rolled the highest gam
with a score OF 221, and Benton's total OF
522 was high. Scores:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
SERVICE wanted
BY AUTO BUYER

Some motor car dealers think-some
hCpe-the time may come when auto
mobiles will be sold without any ac-
companying service obligation, like
buggies and other vehicles. This seems
to be extremely doubtful.
In any case, it probably would ap~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
How
to
Invest

To individuals and insti-
buttons that are expert
enced and have time to
select and manage in
vestments, this is no
problem; but to those
inexperienced, whose
time is devoted to other
things, the question
arises, "What is the
best security and which
returns the largest in
come, combining the
maximum Of safety and
profit and requiring the
minimum Of care and at
tention?"
It is acknowledged by expert
enced investors. both large and
small. that Mortgages are the
safest form of investment and
provide a profitable income
yield. This being determined.
there only remains the selection
of a reliable institution. expert
enced in the Mortgage Business,
from which to purchase this class
of investments.
Our organization. both in the
field and in our offices. expert
enced and thoroughly competent
to select securities and care for
investments, is of the best. and
our years of experience make it
possible for US to render to the
investor the most efficient service
obtainable.
Our loans are secured by the
very best improved real estate.
Our service to investors IN
cludes the management of every
detail IN connection with the
loan.
Our mortgages range IN
amounts from $500 to $4,000
and we have a stock Of them at
all times In denominations con-
venient to the investor.
RIoGRANDE Valley
BANK & TRUST Co !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
REvz MI OF TYPHOID.

BatesviIle. Ind, Nov. 14-The con-
dition Of Joe Benz, Chicago Whlte SoX
pitcher. who has been i'll with typhoid
fever at his home here for a week, had
not improved today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14

Eddie Mahan, lightning fast. back of
the Harvard varsity eleven, who, as a
result of the disability of Capt Char
ley Brickley, is looked upon as the
Crimson's most valuable player Mahan,
while a good ground gamer in liae
plunging, is one Of the most danger
GUS men in the game in running
through an open field with the ball.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
Expert Care Is Best.

A pillow needs more care than a
spade. A threshing machine calls for
more oversight than an old fashioned
fail. A piano must have expert tun-
ing, while a penny whistle can get
along without. Modern machines, such
as typesetting machinesS cash regis
ters, mathematical calculatOrs, tele-
phone instruments, locomotives, cleo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
TEN JAPANESE DIE, 81
WOUNDED: MINE EXPLODES

Toxic, Japan, Nov. 13.-Ten Japanese
were killed and 81 wounded at Using
Tau, China, today when hidden mine
exploded.
The evening times., 1914-01-19
A Dutch rc,nc,,

A Dutch lunch
is incomplete without q 15 cent loaf of
Geists' German Sour Rye Bread
Adv.
The evening times., 1914-01-19
SUFFERED AGON|ES
WITH ERUPTION
Sore on Face for Three Years.
Nothing Would Heal. Red, Angry
and InAamed. Frightfu| Disfg-
urement. Cuticura Soap and 0int-
! msnt Cured. Left Not a Scar.

ZIG Green st., Boone. IoWo.-'I went to
50 my brother last summer and was her
rifsd to lnd . raw sore On his fAce the DIE
Of quarter Of dollar. He said II had been
thscs three years and nsthing would heal
t.. His pillow was stained With blood each
morning. He had suasEsd agonies with
pain. The sore was nd. angry. innamsd
and bleeding 1t the edges Il tho sore. II
was . ffightful disagureunent to bis face.
"He had used homemade salves and
lotions Of many kinds but nothing kept It
healed. It would break ont again after we
thought II was healed. Thsn washed IL
three times day with Cuticurs Soap and
spread ON the Cuticufa Ointment. It
gradually healed around tie edges and In
three months 1t healed ~ ovsr leaving not
. scar to mar his cheek. He was cured" {"
(signed) Mrs. Emma Phslan, June 2, 1913.
II you wish . skin clear a pimplss, black
heads aad other annoying eruptious, hands
soft and white. hair live and glossy. and
scalp fese from dandru6 and itching. begin
to-day tbs regular use q CuticuRa Soap for
the tsilst. bath and shaapoo. aasisted BY
a occasional Hight applisaAica q Cutacura
Ointmsnk No other nsthod isso agreeable.
% oeononuieal, and - sftsa s9ectivs. Cuti-
cura Soap (25c.) and Cutie,na Ointment
(5oc.) aes sold everywAF6. A ansie 1T 70
cftsn sumcisut. Libsl1l aapls Of each
mailed ne, With SIP. 1aia Dook. Address
postcard I" Cuticura. DspA +. Doseon.''
uMen who shave SAa shampoo With Gu
.tisurs Soap tlkand II ~ sldn end sealp.
The evening times., 1914-01-19
N|CHTES. prove
/ POPULAR COSTUME.
! When II y Fire j Alarm Al Brighten
ed Guests From the Ho-
tel Frederick.

The odd fashioned kind" appeared
to predominate at the Hotel FRED
erick, at 1850. O'clock Sunday morn
| ing, when "a small fire in the base.
ment caused the 400 guests to make
u nasty exit from Nhe hotel i'm varying
states OF dishabille.
Night shirts, pajamas. kimonos.
ETC., were all in evidence hut the gen.
eral preference Of the guests appeared
to be for the kind father used to
wear.
The blaze appears to have been
caused by SPONTANEOUS combustion
among some oily rags. which had been
thrown into ai$corner of the boiler
room. AS spon al the fire was dis
covered, Ray Beals night. clerk, and
one Of the bell boys got busy with fire
extinguishers. 'l4
Practically no damage was done by
the blaze. and there was no panic.
although the lobby on the first floor
was filled with smoke Both tho
freight. and passenger elevators were
used to remove the guests from the
upper floors Of the building.
Working on Another Fire. :.
At the time the alarm was turned
in: from the Frederick. the fire de-
partment was busy cxtinguishing a
blaze at rthe establishment of the
/ Grand Forks Fish company, First
avenue and Cottonwood street. This
fire was caused by the explosion of a
stove, which burned Il hole in the
floor of the building, hut did no fur
ther damage.
Earlier during tho day. an auto
mobile owned by T.. j. OReilly,
North Seventh street. caught fire
while standing in front of the Bacon
e. Van Alystinc building. The plaze
was quickly eXtinguishcd,
The evening times., 1914-01-19
infringement BY
;. CITY IS CLAIMED
Filtration Company Threat
ems Legal Action Against
Grand Forks.

Legal action against the city of
Grand Forks for alleged patent in
fringement is threatened in letter
received today by City Auditor c. j.
Evanson from the legal representa-
tives of the Continental Jewell F'iltra-
ton company of New York.
The company claims that its patents
were infringed in the construction Of
the filter beds of the city water plant
and asked for settlement in the mat
ter.
The letter states that federal court
decree holding the city of Harrisburgh
guilty of infringement has just been
handed down in similar case, and
the concern intends to take action
against all other cities which are al
legged to be using the patented pro-
cess.
The company is desirous of making
an amicable settlement if possible,
however. ..-
The evening times., 1914-01-19
WARNER WEATHER
shown BY RECORD
Present High Temperatures
Exceeded Several Times
in the Past.

The high temperatures of the last
few days while somewhat unusual. arc
nothing compared with some which
are recorded for Grand Forks during
earlier years.
The highest mark reached by the
thermometer up to 5 o'clock this aft
crnoon was 32 degrees above zero.
On Jan. %, 1908, Just six years ago,
the highest temperature recorded was
40 degrees above zero. Even this was
not a maximum, however.
Going back to Jan. %. 1900, the
records show that the mercury on
that day climbed To so degrees above
zero, which was is degrees above the
freezing point. Curiously enough the
record for January 10. in the same
year was ~ degrees above zero,
which exactly edualled the record
made the same day eight years later.
Tho highest point reached during
the present month was on January 6,
when tho record showed 35 degrees
above zero. ~
There has been much talk recent
ly about the increasing mildness Of
the North Dakota climate" said Prof.
Simpson, weather observer at the
state university today. "The records
seem to show, however. that these
mild winters occur periodically and
that the periods between are little
warmer than was the case in the
good old dayS'"
The evening times., 1914-01-19
RExALL MEN TO MEET HERE
Annual Gathering Of States Iscpre.
sentatives of Drug Concerns Will
BE Held in Grand Forks.

The annual meeting Of the North
Dakota ReXall club will be one of the
early 1914 state gatherings to be held
in Grand Forks. The dates of the
meeting have not been definitely de-
cided.
The Rexall company has a large
number of drug stores in the state,
and the meeting Of the club brings
together several hundred druggists.
The North Dakota club was formed
at Fargo last year, the following off
GERS being elected:
President. b. j.. Bentson. Fargo:
vice presidents. T.. P. Taylor. Minot:
Walton Macdonald. Dickinson: +. X.
Warnecke. Cando; secretary treasurer,
w. H. Gray, Williston.
The evening times., 1914-01-19
Open CAMPAIGN
IN CRAhDiFORkS
Enforcement League Move
ment Through State will
Be Launched Here.
, i. IMPORTANT SPEAKER
WILL BE OBTAINED
Annual Convention Of Or
ganization is to Take
Place in Fargo.

fhe twentieth annual meeting Of
the North Dakota Enforcement ieaF-
Tie will be held ut Fargo March il
and 18.
According to present plans, the leag-
ue officials will inaugurate a new plan
in arousing interest in the annual
convention and in the law enforce
ment work in the state.
The plan is to hold u series of mass
meeting prior to the state convention.
u For these meetings the committee in
'Scharge is endeavoring to secure q
speaker Of national prominence. The
officials now are in communication
with three such men. and an effort
will be made to secure one Of them,
The men in mind are: Ex-Governor
Patterson Of Tennessee, John G.,
Wo1ley and p. ]. Youngdahl of Min
neapolis.
The plan, as announced, calls for
holding the first mass meeting at the
auditorium in this city Sunday night,
March 8. The meetings will be held
each evening at the larger cities in the
state. II the league is able to date
all the larger places, meetings will be
held at Devils Lake. Williston, Minot,
} Bismarck. Beach Dickinson, Mandan,
Jamestown, Valley City and Fargo.
The plan also includes the holding
Of afternoon conference meetings at
The evening times., 1914-01-19
MAYOR MURPHY
TO. open SEASON
Will Blow Whistle Sending
Grand Forks and Crookston
Hockey Teams into Fray


Mayor NJ. F. Murphy Of Grand
Forks will formally open the hockey
season in the city tonight when he
blows the whistle that will send the
Grand Forks and Crookston hocgey
teams into the fray.
The game will be staged at the big
rink on Washington street, and 1t will
be the first opportunity Grand Forks
people have had for several years to
witness the ice game.
Grand Forks has right sprightly
bunch Of hockey players that should
give the seasoned Crookston team q
lot Of trouble.
The Grand Forks boys have been
practicing several weeks and they
have organized a creditable team.
Tonight's game starts at 7:45
o'clock. following which there will be
skating.