davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1914-06-19
Death of Frank M. Hesler

Frank M. Hesler suffered a paraly-
tic stroke on Sunday, from the effect
of which he died on Tuesday. June
18th. He has not enjoyed the best of
health for several yaers, tho he has
been able to be about.
Francis Marian Hesler was born
near Pennington, Iowa, on August
26, 1886 and died in his 18th year.
He was married to Martha Louisa
Babcock on Dec. 27, 1866. They
lived at Augusta, ILL.,. for two years,
then moved to Goodhue county. MINI.
where they lived for eight years.
Thirty years ago they moved to Nor.
ris, where they have since made their
home.
Mr.. HesIer was Civil War vet.
eran, having enlisted in the Second
Illinois and served three years. after
which he reenlisted for second term
and served another year.
He was a member of the Masonic
fraternity, having been made Mason
in Red Wing Lodge No. 8 and having
become a charter member of Golden
Sbeaf lodge No. 1873 at its institution
on Jan. 16, 1878, and having re-
mained in good standing since thai
date. Mr.. Hesler was also member
of the Methodist church for the past
forty years.
He is survived by his aged widow
three sons and one daughter.
The funreal services were helc
at the house yesterday Thursday, Jun,
18th, and were conducted by Rev
Henry Nobbs and we're in charge o
the Masons together with Overtol
Post, G.. A. R.
Morris tribune., 1914-06-19
Another Dentist for Morris

Elbow Lake Herald. Cesar john
son who has been attending the state
university, was home from Wednes-
day until Sunday. At the commence
ment exercises June IL. he will be
awarded his degree of Doctor of Dem
tai Surgery. The state board examin-
alton is held June II, and continues
six DAYS. After that Mr.. Johnson is
planning on locating in Morris. He
has already engaged Offices there and
made other preparations for opening
his practice.
Mr.. johnson has made an excellent
record in his work at the university.
and undoubtedly will meet with much
success in his new field. He has the
best wishes of large circle of Elbow
Lake friends.
Morris tribune., 1914-06-19

quently died of cholera, while a few
that were untreated made recovery.
The treatment of this herd was under
observation by veterinarian from
the Experiment Station.
Neither the Minnesota Experiment
Station, the State Live Stock Sanitary
Board, nor the Federal Department of
Agriculture, has given any endorse
ment of benetol as remedy to COM
bat cholera. as might be inferred by
the newspaper articles referred to-
A. F. Woods, Dean and Director, De-
partment of Agriculture, University
Farm, st. Paul.
Morris tribune., 1914-06-19
Stock for Sale

l grade Holstein, 4 yrs. old, excel
lent producer.
1 common grade COW.
3 excellent common grade cows,
short horn foundation,
l Guernsey grade, 2 years old.
1 driving mare.
l medium heavy grade mare. ,
1 medium heavy grade gelding.
University Farm School,
adv. Morris, Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1914-06-19
Wanted-A A Team

The City of Morris wishes to pur-
chase first class team. They must
be we'll matched, weighing at least
8, 100 pounds. not over seven years
old, perfect in every respect. All
tenders of sale and inquiries to be
made at the Office of the City Man
ager.
S. A. Siverts Jr., City Manager,
advtf. Morris, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1914-06-19
Notice

z Notice is hereby made that on the
evening of the 9th of June bids will
be .receiyedBby the city commission of
the City of Morris for the construction
of cement sidewalks and crossings in
the City of Morris. For speciica-
tions and proposal blanks call on or
write the undersigned.
s. A. Siverts Jr.,
City Manager.
Morris tribune., 1914-06-19
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Weekly Resume Cleaned from
Official Records
Real Estate Tranfers.

Charles S. Pierce to John Grove,
WI sw4 and 81 nw4, sec. 2, Rends-
vile. $5. 760.
John Grove to ]. S. Headley, 81
nw4, sec. 2. Rendsville, $4,000.
John Grove to J. W. Behl. WI sw4.
sec. 2, Rendsville, $4,000
Ingberg Christensen to 7. ]. Christi
enson, 81 nw2 and lots 3 and A, Sec
4, Eldorado, 81, 900.
Marriage Licenses.
Arthur o. B. Zimmerman to Martha
Struck, both of this county, issued
June 18th.
Fay E. Hall to Louise Maughan.
both of this county, issued June 18TH
Morris tribune., 1914-06-19
New Ordinance Wins

The first initiated ordinance ever
voted on in the city of Morris won
out by strong vote. 1t is an ordin-
ance regarding moving picture theatres
and permits their operation on Sun
day. The vote was 184 to log in it's
favor, being 70 to At in the first ward
and ia to So in the second ward.
Morris tribune., 1914-06-19
Resolution

Commissioner Jones offered and
moved the adoption of the following
resolution which was duly seconded
by Commissioner Vinje.
Whereas, a 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 Avenue
and running thence in a southwesterly
direction to the intersection of said
Fifth street and the alley running
thru Blocks one ~ and two (2) of
said City of Morris, be reduced in
width to twenty-four (24) feet, that
the boulevard be extended equally en-
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 boulevard on
both sides of said street adjacent to
the line of said street and that the
cost of such changes, or such portion
thereof as the City Commission may
deem proper, be assessed against the
real estate specially benefited there
by;
And whereas. it appears from an
examination of the records in the Office
of the Register of Deeds of Stevens
county, Minnesota. that said petition
is signed by fifty per cent of the own
ers owning not less than fifty per cent
of the real estate proposed to be as
sessed for the cost of said improve
ment;
j Now Therefore, Be it resolved by
the City Commission of the City of
Morris that the portion of Fifth street
above herein described be and the
same hereby is reduced in width to
twenty-four feet, extending IL feet on
each side of the center line of said
street, that the boulevard be extended
equally 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 boulevard
on both sides of said street adjacent
to the line of said street, and that
the space between the curbing and the
sidewalk on 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 building the curb.
ing herein before provided for be paid
by the City of Morris out of the perm
anent improvement fund and that the
full balance of the cost of making the
improvement herein provided for bt
assessed against the property specially
! benefited therebJ in propc rtion tc
' benefits received.
And further that this resolution
shall be in force and take effect from
: and after it's passage and due public
alton thereof.
Upon roll call the following com
missioners voted "Aye."
Mayor Jones, Aye,
Com. Vinje, Aye.
Com. Kruger. Aye.
Passed 9th day of June. 1914.
Attest: S. A. Siverts Jr,
City Manager.
Morris tribune., 1914-06-19
First Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday June 21st, 1914.
Morning subject: Limitations ir
Life. Z"
No evening service.
Sunday school-12 noon.
Epworth League p. m.
Pastor. Henry Nobbs.
Morris tribune., 1914-06-19
Congregational Church.

Morning worship at 1890.
Sunday school at II.
Christian Endeavor at 700 D. m.
On account of the Chautauqua there
will be no evening preaching.
James E. Parker, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1914-06-19
Notice TO Rural Telephone Users

Those who have rural telephone
are notified not to take down their re-
ceiver when some other party is being
called for the reason that the taking
down of the receiver breaks the ring
ing circuit. A little attention to this
rule will greatly increase the useful
ness of the farm telephone.
adv. Stevens County Telephone Co.
Morris tribune., 1914-06-19
AMERICAN GIRLS SINGING ORCHESTRA.

NHE Orchestra coming Chautauqua,
talented girls All six splendid singers
they present well blended vocal Two
instrumental three saxophones and
They present delightful Indian music the flute
which specially prepared for this 1t is
patriotic full life action
Morris tribune., 1914-06-19
THE oTTERBEIN MALE QUARTET.

- TO Chautauqua program considered complete
nj quartet The Otebeins equipped for
sing play like
perfectly, they entertainment
build offer fine present
aughabe all the platform pranks going
sides having Their heavier music well
full of genuine sentiment
Morris tribune., 1914-06-19

Avenarius Carbolineum will double
the life of fence posts. Sold in Morris
by the Lampert Lumber Co. adv.
Morris tribune., 1914-06-19

Five and one-half per cent interest,
and cash commission for choice farm
loans. VIM. Leuty. Morris, MINI. adv
Morris tribune., 1914-06-19

Norwegian Luth. Synod Church
Confirmation service will be held
next Sunday at IL 100 o'clock.
Engel Olsen. Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1914-06-19

If it's "Vcss" photograph it's 1
good one. adv.
The Washington times., 1914-08-14
BRAVES VICTORIOUS
OVER THOSE GIANT
StaIIings' Army Prepares for
Another Deadly Assault Upon
McGraW'S Forces.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE Boston
Braves are at the gates. Indeed, they
have forced open the palings and have
begun crowding in. Today they will
make another assault upon the forces of
General McGraw and the Polo Ground
contingent Is worrying lest another de-
feat be chalked up again their heroes.
The first clash was a victory for the
bean-eaters. to 3, Dick Rudolph, form
er Giant, pitching excellent ball and
being we'll supported in the field by
Evers and Smith. and at the bat by
Gather and Leslie Mann.
Rube Marquard started for the home
team and was soundly laced, the invad-
ers having a four-run lead after six in
nings. Fromme. who followed the wfy-
necked one to the slab, was also hit
hard. The score: r. II. E.
Braves . no oo2 0f0-5 IL l
Giants .............. 900 900 20l-3 2
Batteries - Braves, Rudolph and
Gowdy: Giants Marquard. Fromme and
Meyers. Mclean.
The Washington times., 1914-08-14
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

htters? the
the Gmen who profess be contend this
little old march to the plate and then march back
worlds champions land the victory to 0.
trip from home finds the Grien winning nine
losing eight One victory Shbe Park will be delight
hardly expected 1t is probable that all three will
dropped that will be for the Gnen from
New York Monday to break their trip.
IT be
of that
end of
n
sideo of
To win it bv himself Williams yesterday
Is to
pnck Reckers
in
The Washington times., 1914-08-14
RAY MORGAN SIGNS UP
FOR THREE CAMPAIGNS
WITH GRIFFITH'S OUTFIT
Federa Who Have Been Seeking Young Second Basean Now
Have No Chance to Obtain His Servces-Edde Ain
smith Is Eligible Today to Catch Johnson.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

head. He had a real merry party for
the one round, being hit twice. both in
field affairs. but his unbridled liberality
gave the Athletics three bases on balls,
and before the third man had been re-
tired Harper had forced in two runs.
Then he settled and was invincible,
keeping the bases cleared and striking
out three OF the six men who came up
in the seventh and eighth.
most beneficial effect on the Ma
tionals. During practice, and even
when badly trounced, they showed more
life, spirit and go than at anv time
since the Detroit series.
Two hits by Foster and one by Henry
constituted the whole batting showing
of the Griffs. Bob ShaWkey had them
absolutely shackled most of the time.
and in four Of the innings the Nationals
went afield without one of their party
getting to first. An error on a chance
by Mcbride and a walk by Mitchell
made up the only other trips as far as
first so far as Washington was con-
cerned.
They never had a real live chance to
score. for only two reached second.
each time with two out. Shawkey never
looked better against Washington than
he did yesterday.
While the Grrmen were being re-
tired almost in order, the Athletics were
getting men on in five innings and scor-
ing in three. With one ut in the first.
Oldring, Collins. Baker. and McInnes
singled in a line. Result, two runs.
In the fifth Murphy was walked. Old
ring. singled. Collins sacrificed, Baker
was Intentionally passed, but McInnes
and Strunk each hit safely, and of the
six men who got on three registered
The next inning saw Harper's march
II, ~
two infield hits. give the Mackmen their
final two scores
The Washington times., 1914-08-14

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. l.-Ray Nor
gan is today under contract to continue
as a member of the Nationals for three
more years.
Griffith and the second baseman talk
ed the matter over for nearly an hour
yesterday, and last night Morgan de-
cided the figures were fair and so he
signed.
the Griffmen, it is no breach of a secret
70 say that he was one Of the Washing
ton players the Federals were par
ticularly anxious to get. Agents of
the outlaws approached Morgan and
went to the extent OF making, him a
straight financial proposition, but he
refused, declaring that he would allow
Griffith to have last say.
It is understood that had Morgan
flopped II would have been to the Bal
ttnore club that he would have gone.
the Federals believing that he would be
a greater attraction in his home town
than in any other spot on the outlaw
map.
Ed Ainsmith is today eligible and he
Uill probably be assigned to receive
y Johnson-
Griffith wired Ban johnson on We'd
slesday asking for some definite word
as to how long Ainsmith was TO endure
the exile. When the manager reached
the Majestic after the game, he found
q telegram raising the an against the
1ree-for-ali at Detroit
, From Chicago II was announced in
these columns that two weeks would
be the extent of Ainsmith's punishment,
5 according to the head of the league.
Yesterday marked the end Of the fort
IniEht
Airsmith has cen taking his regular
practice before the game each day, be-
fore going to the stand as a meek
spectator. and Griffith thinks that the
layoff will not have a detrimental er-
feet on his work during the remainder
u the season.
Ayers had the disadvantage of a poor
start in which there was a certain
amount Of real Mackian luck. Twice
the Athletics scored on four hits. but
three Of these should have gone as outs
With one gone and one out, Collins
smashed one AT Gandil that took a
wild hop as II was about TO be fielded
and continued on to right field. The
Baker breezed one to Morgan's left, the
second baseman made a great stop. but
as he was about to complete an out he
slipped and had to hold the ball. Then
came McInnes with fly along the
left field foul line that Mitchell and
Mcbride allowed to fall between them,
each thinking the other was about to
make the catch.
In the fifth inning. Ayers had a finger
hurt, and before the session was com
pleted hey had piled uD three more
nringing their total 10 five. couple
81 bases on balls and three hits. with
q sacrifice doing the trick that ClinCh-
ID the contest
Then came Harry Harper. in the
sixth. as wild as man who bumps his
The Washington times., 1914-08-14
Leonard's Streak Goes
When Maisel Comes Over

BOSTON. Aug. 4.-FritZ Maisel' the
Yankees wee third baseman, walked In
the third. went up on Fishers sacrihce'
took third on a wild heave, and Tailed
on Daniel Boones double, smashing the
winning streak of Dutch" Leonard
with a loud bang The young southpaw
had won twelve straight games until
MaiseI crossed the plate with the only
run of the skirmish at Fenway Park:
ONLY four hits were made OF Leonard
in seven innings, but the home team s
bingles were kept scattered by Ray
Fisher. The score: r. II. E
YANKEES ......... O0I 90 OO0-I
Red Sox ......... on On OO0-U 3 2
Batteries Yankees. Fisher and Nuns-
maker: Red SOx, Leonard, Shore and
Carrigan, Cady.
The Washington times., 1914-08-14
Caldwell Again Fined.

BOSTON, Aug. 14-For his failure TO
observe training rules, Ray Caldwell.
star pitcher OF the. Yankees. has Just
sustained the heaviest fine levied on
any player on the club thi syear. Man
ager Chance announced yesterday that
he had fined Caldwell $500 for failure to
be in the hotel at the required time
Wednesday night. This sum, with other
hnes that have been imposed on the big
. tcher. totals 5000 that he has paid for
his disobediences
The Washington times., 1914-08-14
Reulbach WhiteWaShes
Charlie DOOin'S Team

NEW YORK. Aug. H-Just to show
weak-hearted folks that he is far from
being all in as a pitcher, Ed Reulbach,
upon whom waivers have been asked
three times by President Ebbets. white
washed the Phillies yesterday, letting
them down with four hits and winning,
3 to o. His pitching was perfection IT.
self The score: r. H. E.
Phillies ..... 600 600 600 4 o
Robins ............... 100 100 m'-s Z
Batteries-Phillies. Mayer and Dooin; !;
Robins. Reulbach and Mccarthy.
The Washington times., 1914-08-14
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St Louis
Baltimore at Kansas CITY
Tomorrow's Games
Baltimore at Kansas City.
Brooklyn at st, Louis.
Yesterdays Results.
Indianapolis. 2: Buffalo. l.
Brooklyn. J. st. Louis. a.
Kansas City 4: Baltimore
Chicago Pittsburgh. rain.
The Washington times., 1914-08-14
Hagerman Trims Tigers
And Makes His First Hill

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. "Trip
Hagerman Is now a full-fedged big
Lacquer. While pitching wonderful ball
against the Tigers. trimming them to
9. he produced his first safety since
coming under the big tent, a crashing
double. The Jungaleers got but five
The Washington times., 1914-08-14

hits though five were sent to first base
free of charge. Coveleskie pitched good
ball. the errors behind him being costly.
The score: R II. z.
Tigers ............. 110 900 010-3 8 8
Batteries-Tigers, Coveleskie, cavet.
Dubuc and Stanage; Maps. Hagerman
and O'Neill.
The Washington times., 1914-08-14
Tomorrow's Gamel

Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at St Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland
The Washington times., 1914-08-14
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Today's Games
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland
The Washington times., 1914-08-14

Philadelphia, I; Washington. o.
New York. !; Boston, o.
Cleveland. 6; Detroit. 3.
St. Louis-Chicago, rain
The Washington times., 1914-08-14
Tomorrow's Games,

I Iom0IT0Ws GameA
| Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
| St Louis at Chica 60
The Washington times., 1914-08-14
YesterdaY's ResuIta.

Yesterdays Results
Boston, 8: New York, g.
| Fits burgh, 2; St. Louis, /.
Pittsburgh, 5; st. Louis. 3
Brooklyn, 8: Philadelphia o
The Washington times., 1914-08-14

Totals. 30 "a l3 81
'Batted for Ayers in the sixth inning
Washington ......... o 0 o 0 90
! Philadelphia ........ 0 0 3 x-7
Runs-Murphy. OIdring C2D Collins. Baker.
Barry, Shawkey. Sacrifice hits-CoIlins
Lapp- Double play-COllins TO Barry To Nc
Innes. Left on bases Washington 4, Phila-
delphia. :. First base error Washington
/ Hits-Oh Ayers. in innings; of Har-
per. in innings. Struck Out-Ry HarDer
3 by Shawkey. s. First base on baiIsIOr
Ayers. I; off Harper. 9 of Shawkey. / Hit
by pitCher-By Ayers l. Passed hall-Hen-
~ Empires-Nessrs. Evans and EeBn
Time Of game hour and 81 minutes
The Washington times., 1914-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Today's Games.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
The Washington times., 1914-08-14
THE BOX SCORE.

Totals s... 30 2 "a I3
The Washington times., 1914-08-14

In the fifth inning. Ayers had finger
hurt, and before the session was COM
pleted hey had piled M three more
nringing their total 10 five. couple
% bases on balls and three hits. with
q sacrifice doing the trick that Clinch-
ID the contest.
The Washington times., 1914-08-14

Then came Harry Harper. in the
sixth, as wild as a man who bumps his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21
Southern Io1ua Items

Walker of the matter and he went to
the store where he attacked Sege!.
Mrs, Walker threatens to bring charg-
es against Siegel.
Muscatine.
The annual report Of Chief Of Po-
lice Fred w. Hoffman. brings out many
interesting facts in connection with
the work Of that department during
tho year which closed March Il
There were 394 arrests made during
the fiscal year and Of these 202 cases
were DRINKS. Buns made the police
station headquarters during the cold
nights, 100 being lodged over night
Very few of these were comebacks
and nearly all spent but one night ~
the Hotel de Bum. Disturbing the
peace and larceny produced the larges'
number Of cases outside of drunken
ness with forty arrests each. Other
larger classes Of arrests We're: Boot
logging, Is; traffic ordinance, 10; fug.
itives from justice, 10; disorderly con-
duct, Is.
Davenport.
"Police girls made there appear
ance here Wednesday when two young
women were sworn in as deputies and
charged to guard through the night
Mrs. Anna Guldberg, dressmaker,
who is charged with wholesale thievery
by the three largest local department
stores. Mrs. Guldberg was unable to
furnish bonds, but pleaded to be al
lowed to go home and care for her two
small children. Chief Hans Schramn-
then hit on the solution of the diff
Guilty through the appointment Of the
two police girls" Mrs. Guldberg Is
believed to be a kleptomaniac. She
says she started on her career Of theft
when she saw a rich society woman
handsomely gowned and bs;eweiei
pick up q tiara in one Of the depart
ment stores and calmly put It In her
handbag and walk or without paying
for it. II thought. II this rich woman
can do this. why can't l." she says.
In the Guldberg home was found big
array of siiverware. silver manicure
sets, fancy handkerchiefs, silks, ling
cries. linen table pieces. doilies. laces.
gloves. beads. shirtwaists. silk petit
coats, ribbons, embroidery. costly table
cloths and aluminium kitchen utensils.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21
RIFLE TEAM SCORES go.
University Marksmen Close Season
With Best Score Of Two Years.

university markSmen Close season
+ With Best Score Of Two Years.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, March 21.-The Iowa uni
versity rife team closed its season to-
day. with shoot against Harvard
University. The Hawkeyes broke their
years record, totaling go, the first
time they have reached that mark in
two years. The leaders were Raymond
L. Jaeger, Of independence; George w.
Cain, Of Paullina: and James L. Chap
man, of Greenfield, each of whom
scored 1875 out Of a possible 200. Iowa
scored, during the season, out of a pos
sible 1900, the remarkable total of
1O,5O2. The Hawkeyes won all but two
Of their eleven matches, and ended in
third place. in the league, (assuming
that Harvard is beaten. The leader for
the season at Iowa, is Arthur L. Ar
neson. Of Emmons, Minn., scored 2,121,
out of possible 1900. James I. Chap
man. of Greenfield, was second, with
200; Arnold J. Oehler, HaWkeye,
third, with 2,096; Raymond L. Jaeger,
independence, with 1904. and Paul G.
Ingham, Whiting. with 2,091.s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21
Hubbard News Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Hubbard, March 21-Mrs. G. c. Gid
den died Thursday and was buried
here this afternoon at o'clock. She
leaves her husband, two sons and one
daughter-William, of Idaho; Ralph OF
Iowa Falls, and Mrs. James Blair
north of town. She was an early
pioneer Of Hardin county and an es-
Unable woman.
Miss Gladys Strother Of Mason City
spent the week at home.
George Baldridge is moving his fam
lily and household goods to Oskaloosa
where he has purchased cafe.
Miss Ida Peterson Of Kanawa, Is
here for a visit with her sister. Mrs
George Baldridge.
DR.. J. T. Reed is repairing his dwell
ing and having a new porch put on the
north and west sides and kitchen on
the south.
August Meier has moved to town
and has improved his house to some
extent.
Frank Boylan is building on his lots
he purchased of Luke Teeple.
Ed Schwarts Of Volga, s. D., is here
visiting his brother in law, Sam Hub
bard.