davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21
MISCELLANEOUS BARGAINS

Use French Potato Fryers. ......2 Csc
includes pan and adjustable wire drip
per.
Use to Use Dressing Combs. ...... Toe
White, black or fancy styles.
l0c EnazleIware Dippsrs. .......5c
Sc Tin Dippers, two for .........5c
l3x3 in. Enamel Pans, each. .......1 5c
12x3 in. Timed Pans, each. .......Sc
Dinner Buckets, all styles. .15c
Large or Small China Bowls, 3 for Csc
35c Soft B-isle Counter Brushes l9c
Use Lambs Wool Busters. ......39 c
Ice Folding Lunch Boxes. ....-. Sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21

One big table Hlied with pretty sasuPIs length cur
tains and panel lace nets IN desired lengths
big choice Of pretty patterns ach......... Csc
so. in Mere. Damask ........... zee
Pretty designs, worth soc yard
Best Grades Apron Ginghams ...........71zc
In large or small checks
Pretty ChaIIiss and CaIcOs yard Sc
A big selection, in new colorings.
New BOrdered DeIaines, yard. ............ Toe
Shown in pretty border Effects l5c value.
Novelty Wash Materials, yard ..........I Zoe
Pretty Foulards, Percales, Etc, value to Zoe
Novelty Spring Wash Suitings ............. 15c
Dark serges and herring bone stripes, etc
Sturdy Wash Materials, yard. 121ae
Popns, Soisettes, Galateas, worth to poe
Fun Size Huck Towels, dOz. ............8 Csc
WOmen's Black Hose, 3 pairs for. Csc
ChHdren's Tan Hose, 3 pairs fOr............25 c
ChiIdren's SOC Play Aprons ............. 39e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21

WOmen's and Chadren's Knit Undergar-
ments, in Wool and Cotton, all broken lois
and odd sizes-at great re6uctiOns-fOr
quick clearance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21
GEN. VILLAS MEN ATTEMPT
rn RRERE NELASCO. REPnRT

Mexico City, Mex, Feb. 21.-For try
inc. to bride Gen. VeIascO to surrender
T0rreon, two of Gen. Villas emissaries
were summariIy executed by VeIasco,
according to q report from Torreon.
Villas Representatives are said to
have offered the federal commander
. 600 OOO pesos to yield the city.
The war department claims it has
advices that 5000 rebels have started
from Chihuahua toward TorreOn.
See our monthly quotation list page
Z. Classified section. Curuss-Manning
Co. Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21

All Mems Uadergarmenfs anG Furnishings,
broken lois and assoTinenls, white shirts,
etc, at Final Clean Up Prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21
CHILDREN 5 >G2ESSES-Shes 20 IA, doc
Values t. Csc 4@%


Pretty dresses. in neat ginghams. Linens Madras
and Percales. ceverly trimmed In colors and PIP
ing-take your choice of this big lot at. .49c
Womens Elan. Kimoaos. ................69 SEC
Regularly valued at 95c. Neat styles
Women's Elan. KimOnos. ............... $50
Excellently madc-values tor SIPS.
Women's Kimono Robes ..........,,..$ l.l9
Splendid grade values $500.
Womens White and Fancy Blouse Waists
in values to $3.50 at. ACCOMPLISHMENTS. SIC
A big choosing Of pretty styles.
Children's MILDLY BIouses. ..............79 c
Regularly worth to $3.50 each.
Women's Black Lawn Waists ......... CSC
Sheer, tucked CT cmb'd styles, $125 values.
WOmen's Muslin Drawers. ...........'... .l9c
Well made deep swiss ruffe.
WOmen's Princess Slips ................ 4Sc
Pretty styles, values to 85e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21

BUNGALOW CURTAINS-and S ash o.
Laces, Vulues to 75c E%@
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21
SaIaes u 95lt to D SIS, at..

Not ordinary values these Nor ordinary dresses
but one of model-in Crepe de Chine IN rich Iattetas
and superb Messanes bOdices draped in chifOns and
nets, with foundations of exquisite floral sik-OI OF
imprime Silk Crepe Poplins-skirts draped in tiers
founces. panniers or peg top. COlOrs-some IN sub
dued quiet shades, others in black Of superb ustreBy
all means come IN and see these dresses Monday
SPRING HATS ARE SIMPLY CHARMING
Here the fancy runs wild Seemingly. for shapes differ
much as trimmings vary. For early spring wear how
ever, ''Everybody's" have been particulars this
early showing will convince you. As this IS to be
hand made season, It will be interesting to know that
"EverybOdys" are prepared to make-Or Trim your hat
absolutely free! Just select the shape-the trim
mings, here-our expert trimmers will give you the
best to be had.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21

Come Early for Best Selections
WOmen's Undermuslines, All Styles, 90
Lace or Embroidery Trimmed N.bC
Values TO S2.OO. Observation-Disclosures.
Princess Slips, Combinations, Skirts, Drawers
Corset Covers and Gowns some slightly mill stained
or mussed through display Choice M0Aday 8Sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21
at Mass Meeting
Demand Protection in
Mexico by U. S.

[ Continued from Page 4. this sec.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21

MONDAY AT '@vERYBODY's" 9
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21

Come Early for Best Selections
WOmen's UndermusIins, All Styles, ~
Lace or Embroidery Trimmed DCe
Values 10 S1.25. ..............
Princess Slips Gowns, Chemise, Corset Covers
Drawers, etc. excellently made garments, some are
a little mussed-but all are bargains at 6oc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21

WOmen's Isle Hose, 3 pairs
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Near a thousand pair of women's
hose, in black, tan, brown, red, light
blue, dark blue pink, ete.-cream,
black with white foot-in values that
regularly sell for 25e and 29e-Mon-
day 8 for. .......--------... SOC
Morris tribune., 1914-09-11
Resolution.

Mayor Jones offered and moved the
adoption of the following resolution,
which was duly seconded by Commits
sioner Vinje:
Whereas, petition has been pre-
sented to the City Commission asking
that Fifth Street in the City of Nor
ris commencing at the intersection of
said Fifth Street and Montana Ave.
and running thence in S. W. direc-
tion to the intersection of said Fifth
Street and Oregon Avenue be reduced
in width to twenty four (24) feet,
that the boulevard be extended equal
ly on both sides of said portion of
Fifth Street out to the line of the
street as so narrowed. that curbing be
placed along the line of said boule-
ward on both sides of said street ad-
jacent to the line OF said street, and
that the cost of such changes. or such
portion thereof as the City Commits
sion may deem proper be assessed
against the real estate especially
benefited thereby;
And whereas, said petition further
asks that the improvement of said
Fifth Street therein proposed be sub
stituted for and supersede that i'm
provement of said Fifth Street con.
templated in that certain resolution
passed by the City Commission June
9th. 1914, which improvement is
similar in character, but of greater
extent than that now proposed;
And whereas, it appears from ar
examination of the records in the
Office of the Register of Deeds in and
for Stevens County, Minnesota thai
said petition is signed not only by
Fifty per cent of the real estate pro.
posed to be assessed Tor the cost OF
said improvement. but also fifty pei
cent of the owners owning not less
than fifty per cent of the real estate
affected by the improvement contem
plated by said resolution of June 9th
1914.
Now therefore, be il resolved by
the City Commission of the City o
Morris that the portion of Fifth Stree
above herein described be and tn,
same hereby is, reduced in width t.
twenty four feet, extending IL fee
Morris tribune., 1914-09-11
GERMANS REINFORCED

on each side of the center line of
said Street, that the boulevard be
extended equally on both sides of
said portion of. said Fifth Street out
to the line of the street as so mar
roWed, that curbing be placed along
the line said boulevard on both sides
of said street, and that the space
between the curbing and the side
walk IN both sides Of said portion of
Fifth Street be filled in with earth to
the level of said curbing.
And be it further resolved. that one
half of the cost of the curbing herein
before provided for be paid by the
City of Morris out of the Permanent
Improvement fund and that the full
balance of the cost of making the i'm
provement herein provided for be as
sessed against the property especially
benefited thereby in proportion tC
the benefits received.
And be it further resolved that the
City Manager be authorized anC
directed TO advertise for bids for curb
ing in the official newspaper and tc
proceed forthwith to do the othel
work hereby provided for by day
labor.
And further that this resolution
supersedes and repeals the resolution
relating to the improvement of Flftl
Street passed June 9th, 1914 and take
affect from and after its passage anC
due publication thereof.
Upon roll call the following Com
missioners voted Aye.
Mayor Jones, Commissioners Krueg
er and Vinje.
Passed this 9th day of Sept, 1914
Attest: S. A. Siverts Jr,
City Manager.
Morris tribune., 1914-09-11

has no equal. Neither am the only
awakening farmer. These mai order
agents that come to our homes every
week are nuisance and make it
unsafe to leave the woman and child
rem alone on the farm. With farm
cordiality we take these strangers in
to our homes often as one of the fam
lily. and we are sometimes paid in
having them entice our girls to the
city.
These are some facts that need con-
sideration, and ] have decided that the
safest proposition all around is for
the country people to look after their
own country towns that bring value
to their farms. Let those who want
to patronize the city mail order
houses go there to live. getting theiE
living where they give their patron
age. The remainder of my life will
be given to building up the home town
that / hepled to pull down. Brother
farmers, you can take my advice OF
get your knowledge the way l got
mine.
Hans Garbus.
Morris tribune., 1914-09-11
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Weekly Resume Cleaned from
Official Records

John G. Jewett and Joseph Perrige
to Andrew Overstad, SO, 800, to w.
]. Awe. Sc, $50, Ernestina Pomplum
to W. ]. Awe. 81. 90. ne1, sec. 16,
Moore.
William j. Awe to Andrew j.
Overstad, nw4 sec. %. Moore, Sc. 800.
]. S. Headley to James W. Behl,
nw4, sec. 2, Rendsville, So, ,265.
George W. Sugden to Andrew B.
Shea, sw4. sec. 10, Everglade. ST.
200.
A. E. G6fe to Henry Blankenheim,
NJ. sec. 13, Eldorado, $1.OO.
Probate Court to Anna B. Gieseke
ct al, fract. lot A, block 80. lot A,
block IL. Morris First Add, City OF
Morris. final decree.
w. Turner to Louis Hanson, lot 5.
block 19, DonnelIy, $3.50.
John Grove to C. C. Erstad, all
block 6, Donnelly, $1,000.
Probate Court Notes
Estate Of George Hakeman- -Fina
account allowed and decree of distri
button issued.
Estate of Moses P. Durkee-Peti
tion for administration filed. to be
heard Get. 9Th.
Estate of Johanna King Inventory
and appraisement at 81, 1862 filed.
Marriage Licenses.
Joe Braker to Ida Moser, both O.
Stevens county, issued Spet. 3. Mar
ried the same day by Judge A. l.
Stenger.
Robert Williamson to Olga Mathild;
Erickson, both of Stevens county
issued Sept. 9Th.
Kenneth Nairn to Clara Emmi
Raasch. both of Stevens county, is
sued Sept. 9th. Married by Rev. E
Olsen on Sept. 10th.
Morris tribune., 1914-09-11
Frame-McInnis.

MIR. w. E. Frame and Miss Carrie
McInnis. of Breckenridge, were mar
ried at the home of the bride s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs John McInnis.
on Monday evening, Sept 7th.
The complete ring ceremony was
used and Rev. Keast, of the Methodist
church of Breckenridge oficiated.
There were about 45 guests in at
tendance and after the ceremony an
elaborate wedding banquet was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frame came to Morris
on the night train and will remain
here this week. after which they will
go for couple of weeks trip to points
in Iowa.
The bride has been one of the popu-
lar members of the younger social set
at Breckenridge while the groom is
right hand man to M. E. Harrison,
secretary of the Development Associa.
tion. Their many friends wish them
every success.
Morris tribune., 1914-09-11
WON LAST GAME.
Independents Have Made ;
Good Record This Season.

The Independents won their last
game on the local grounds by trim
ming the Donnelly team 9 to 5 in a
one-sided game. Buttell was the
choice for the home team and did
some splendid work in the pinches and
the best the visitors could do was to
get nine hits which were scattered.
He struck out five batters. Smith
was sent to the slab for the visitors
but was easy picking for the home
boys who got ten hits in two innings
and six scores. Bloom, who relieved
him, was touched up for the balance.
This makes 19 games in all played
by the Independents of which five
were lost, and IA won. This has
been a splendid season and it is hoped
that the fans of Morris will give the
Independents good start in the 1915
season. as it is expected that the team
will be even stronger next year. The
boys have furnished a good sample OF
the national game. Manager Miller
also comes in for a share of the credit
for the good work of the team this
season.
The dance given by the independents
cleaned up enough money to put the
financial affairs of the team in gooC
shape, and the boys are grateful fol
the support given them.
Following is the score of Sunday
Morris tribune., 1914-09-11
Lutheran Free Church

There will be services in the Kongs-
vinger church next Sunday at 100
a. m.
English services in the Lutheran
Free church next Sunday at 7:45 p.
m.
The Ladies Aid of the Lutheran Free
church will meet Wednesday, Sept
18th at church. A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
A. Olson.
Morris tribune., 1914-09-11
Wheat Crop of the World

Below is the annual average pro-
duction of wheat by bushels in the
various countries of the world. These
figures should prove interesting.
especially on account of the present
situation in Europe.
Morris tribune., 1914-09-11
Rogers VIII Buy your Hogs

The Rogers Live Stock Co. will buy
YOUR hogs every Saturday. Sixty
cents from the top South st. Paul
marker price.
If you have cattle for sale leave
word at the Citizens Bank, and l
will call and see you. We are here
to make a good live market for the
farmers. Let US know what you got
for sale.
adv. w. j. Rogers.
The Farmers Friend.
Morris tribune., 1914-09-11
FIGHTING RESUMED.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 1O-The
fighting with the Austrian armies
under Generals Won Auffeberg and
Dantl was resumed following their de-
feat at Rawa Ruska. They have been
heavily reinforced by German troops
and are now fighting along the line
west of Rawa Ruska extending south
west through Sadowa to point near
the Dnester river.
Morris tribune., 1914-09-11
Assumption Church

Beginning next Sunday, September
13, the order of services at the AS
sumption church will be as follows
$50 A M. Early Mass with In
struction.
1890 A. M. High Mass and Ser
mon.
300 P. nj. Vespers.
On week days the Masses will b.
at z 80 and at 8:15.
Rev. Edward Jones, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1914-09-11
AUSTRIANS MAY SUE FOR PEACE
TO PREVENT BREAKUP OF EMPIRE
Austrian Loss Of 100000 Men in CaIicia Is
Confirmed Russians Invade Siecia- Fight
ing around Paris still lndeCsiye.
RUSSIANS INVADE sILEsIA.


London. Sept. 1O-A London dis
patch to the Express Telegram from
Rome says that dispatches from
Vienna. state that the advance guard
of the Russian center is marching
toward Berlin. The Russian troops
have invaded Silecia and capture of
Brislau is imminent.
GERMANS DRIVEN BACK.
London. Sept. 1O-That the Ger
mans were driven back all along the
line yesterday is the news from Field
Marshall Sir John French. The
British commander also reported the
capture of dozen German Maxim
guns, battery of German field guns
and number of German prisoners.
GERMANS REINFORCED.
Paris, Sept. 1O-German rein
forcements have arrived at the Ger
man center and right and the kaiser s
force is making desperate effort to
recover lost ground over stretch of
fifty miles between Vitry LeFrancis
and Montmerai The lighting is un-
usually severe but General Gallione
insists that the Frencn lines are hold.
ing. The British French left is also
heavily reinforced by troops with
drawn from defenses.
Morris tribune., 1914-09-11
WHO IS CHOICE FOR
STEVENS co.
Vote Given for Every Cent
Spent for Tickets to the COun-
ty Fair and also for Every
Cent Paid to any Local Paper
for Subscription The Winner
Will Be the Nominee for Hon
ors at Benson.

Who is the most popular young lady
in Stevens county? This will be the
big feature at the Stevens county
Fair this year. To the lucky ones
three valuable prizes will be given.
There will be candidates from every
part of the county in the contest.
A "Queen Contest will be held
this year in conjunction with the Ste
vens County Fair and the winner in
this contest will be the nominee in
the Corn and Alfalfa Exposition to be
held in Benson in November.
A vote will be given for each cent
spent for tickets to the county fair,
and votes will also be given for each
cent spent for subscription to The
Tribune or any other Stevens county
newspaper.
The contest will open Monday and
will close at noon on the last day of
the Fair.
The winner at the Benson contest
will get complete outfit dress, hat,
shoes, etc. This surely is worth going
after.
For every S $50 paid on subscrip-
tion to the Tribune. you will receive
$50 votes for your queen.
Following are the rules:
The contest opens Monday, Sept.
ID. at 9 am.
The winner in the Stevens county
queen contest shall be the official
nominee for the final Queen Contest
to be held in conjunction with the
Corn and Alfalfa Exposition at Benz
son. Mimi. November. 26, 27, %.
Any lady between the ages of Is
and $50 is entitled tn enter the con-
test Marriage no disqualification.
Every purchaser Of season ticket
at ST.. 90 to the Steves County Fair is
entitled to 100 votes. Every pur-
chaser of a general admission ticket
at so cents is entitled to so votes
with each ticket.
One vote will be given fer every
cent paid in on subscription to any
paper in the county between Monday,
Sept. 18th, to Saturday, Sept. 26th.
Thus subscriber paying $3.50 on a
paper, is entitled to cast $50 votes
for his Queen. Subscribers in arrears
just as new subscribers. Be sure and
get these ballots at the time and
place you pay subscription.
All votes cast in this contest will
be credited to the winner as the
nominee for the final contest at Ben
son.
The polls close at noon Sept. 30th.
J For additional information apply to
, G. w. Beise, Secretary the Fair AS
sociation.
The name of the winner will be
announced from the judges stand at
j 40 o. 'clock on the last day of the fair.
! All contestants are invited to parti-
! cipate in mammoth parade at this
! time. The duly elected Queen will be
1 crowned with proper ceremony.
! Preliminary Queen Contest fol
1 Stevens County.
. Stevens County Fair, Sept. 26. q
! and %.
D First prize-A genuine diamond
a ring and free trip to the Corn and
0 Alfalfa Exposition. Benson, Mimi.
n (All expenses paid)
a Second prize-A ladies' gold watch.
n Third prize-A ladies latest style
D silk umbrella.
n Following is list of nominees:
Morris tribune., 1914-09-11
Lutheran Services

Divine services will be held next
Sunday morning in the German Luth-
eran church Of Swan Lake at 10
O'Clock.
In DonnelIy at 2 80 o'clock.
In Alberta ut o'clock.
Gustav A. Pilgrim.
Morris tribune., 1914-09-11
AUSTRIAN Loss CONFIRMED.

London, Sept 1O.-A dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph company
from Rome says that message from
Vienna stetes it is officially admitted
that the Archduke Frederic lost a
hundred and twenty thousand men
in the recent Gallician battle, one
fourth of his entire command.
Morris tribune., 1914-09-11
INTERNAL TROUBLES COMPEL
PEACE.

London, Sept. 1O.-A dispatch to
the Chronicle from Petrograd says
that in Russian and foreign diplomatic
circles it is believed that Austria will
sue for peace within fortnight as the
only means of avoiding complete
breakup of the empire owing to rapid
ly growing internal troubles.
Morris tribune., 1914-09-11
Farm for Rent

An improved 200 acre farm. 8
miles south of Morris. for rent on
easy terms. Inquire of T. J. Mangan.
advtf.
Morris tribune., 1914-09-11
Autumn Millinery Of Distinction

Our millinery parlors have ready
for your inspection q big showing Of
trimmed hats. All this seasons best
models. Come in look over our goods
and get our prices. Mrs. P. H.
Canty. adv
Morris tribune., 1914-09-11
First Methodist Episcopal Church

First Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday. Sept. 18th, 1914.
Morning subject: 'The Equality
of God.
Evening subject: "The Harp with
Broken String"
Sunday school-12 noon.
Epworth League p. m.
Prayer service, Thursday evening 8
CLOCK.
The Ladies Aid will serve supper
at the parsonage, Friday evening.
Sept. 18th, 1914.
Henry Nobbs. Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1914-09-11

Indepen. O1OOx IT 9
Donnelly 2OOOO1 9 3
Umpires O'Brien and LeSage.
Evening star., 1914-07-08
CLOSED "SWIMMIN' HOLE"
GRIEvES THE SMALL BOY
Nothing Doing" Sign Up Today at
the Municipal Bathing
Beaches

Tears are falling in many sections of
Washington today. and small, ragged
bathing suits. hopefully brought out, are
being tucked back among the moth balls
and the winter coat Several thousand
small boys, who have had their first
taste Of summer bathing. woke up this
morning to find that the municipal pools
were closed-that there is no more
money with which DR.. Hudson may con-
tinue the operation of the city's
'swimmin' hole
Boys on the outskirts of the city hiked
to the nearest brook and forgot their
troubles there There Isn't any spring
board and there isn't any director of
swimming. But it is better than nothing.
In downtown Washington. however. it
was different Many Of the little swim
mers not being careful readers of mu-
nicipal events. trudged to the pool before
the single word CLOSED" told them
that the fun was over for the time being.
A lad about nine years DID, carrying
under his arm dilapidated bathing out
At which he might have inherited from
his grandfather, fingered about the pool
for hours. He was confident that by
some miracle the pool would be opened
and he would get his swim.
'Nothin' doin'. kid" hailed man, who
was going by.
Jaw. how do you know?" replied the
boy. defantly. You don't run this
pool"
But others added the weight of their
testimony, so that even the stubborn
ness of nine years succum1bed before the
overwhelming totality.
He started toward Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. wiping his sleeve across his eyes.
Gosh" he said. Il thought water was
free"
Evening star., 1914-07-08
The One Theme

You talk of Pope and Byron. OF
Milton, Keats and Scott, and |
admit I'm trim OF all that kind OF
rot; you say the world is richer
since Shakespeare sung his lays
to Jones, our southpaw pitcher,
you give no word of praise.
Through inning after inning he
pitched hitless game, and vet
you come here grinning to talk
OF Wordsworth's fame. You
speak OF Alexander, and say he
was brick, that storied old COM
mander who sighed for worlds to
lick; | fear there's nothing in it,
this clawing o er his bones, and at
the present minute my thoughts
are all of Jones. Your musty an
clent heroes were doubtless
wearing bells, your Hannibals and
Neros, your dauntless William
Tells, but they are dead and
planted, long since they met their
fate. and. l am now enchanted
with Jones, whose curves are
great. Of statesmen and of
thinkers you come to spiel a
while. and they are surely clink-
ers when tommyrot's in style,
but craftsmanship is musty. and
thinkers are a bore, when Jones.
the true and trusty. is making
batsmen sore Forget the print
ed pages, the wreaths and halls
of fame, forget the bards and
sages, and come and see the
game.
WALT MASON.