davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-16
NORTH PEPPERTON

George Prichard and daughter
Grace are visiting at the home of
l.. E. Prichard.
Mr.. Edwards was a Choklo caller
one day last week.
Ben Heuer and Harry Schinzel were
Morris callers Thursday.
Miss Mae Adams, Lloyd and George
Prichard, Arthur and Johnnie Ed
wards visited at H. B. Heuer's Sum-
day.
Mr.. Wolthan of Morris, called on
neighbors in this vicinity Sunday.
Miss Emma Anderson spent Sunday
at home
Ben Heuer transacted business in
Morris Wednesday.
H. B. Heuer was a caller in DON
nelly Wednesday.
Ed. frost called at Heuer's We'd
nesday.
j. w. Bell was a business caller
in Donnelly one day last week.
C. C. Voter returned home last
week from his visit to the cities and
other points.
Report of school district No. A for
month endin Oct. 9th. Number of
pupils enrolled 10 Average daily
attendance 158. Those neither tardy
nor absent during the month are
Leila and Mabel Edwards. Mrs. H.
Miller, visitor. Bertha Knuppel.
Teacher.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-16
RENDSVILLE.

Rob Smith was going north last
Wednesday.
Charley Shauer called on Giese's
last Wednesday.
Quite few took in the auction last
Wednesday.
Tom McCanney and Harry Day were
in Donnelly last Wednesday evening.
August Giese was a Donnelly call
er last Friday.
Adolf Moltzan called on Van Horns
Sunday.
Carl Giese made trip to Barrett
Monday.
Nathan Van Horn called on Smiths
Sunday.
Moltzan's boys were in DonnelIy
Monday.
Harry Day autoed down south Mon
day.
Rex Van Horn was in Donnelly last
Saturday.
Charley Van Horn was going west
Monday,
VIM. Moltzan drove down south
Sunday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-16

Owing to the 1ntolerable condi-
lions brought about by the European
war many people in Copenhagen have
been compelled to get along without
Injuries and some who have lived in
large apartments have moved into
smaller quarters. People have to
economic in every manner
X i. \
Of Copenhagen's foreign population
there are at least 5000 men fighting
either with the Germans or with the
allies. There is a large German pop
ulation in the Danish capital and all
of them who were within war age
limit returned to take up arms for
the fatherland.
Rev. Fischer, German pastor, who
has been serving a congregation in
Hoirup, Denmark, near the German
boundary, for sixteen years, has re-
signed and entered the German army
as chaplain. His wife has enlisted
as an army nurse.
+ i. x
Michael Lunn has written book
regarding the notorious Albert
swindles. Mr.. Lunn was the attorney
who prosecuted Alberti, the extent of
whose swindles we're so enormous
they staggered the whole of Europe.
+ i X
Twenty-three steamers loaded with
hard coal arrived at Copenhagen from
England and Scotland during the
week of Sept. s.
+ 4. +
No more wool will be exported from
Denmark until the war is over.
MARION S. NORELIUS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-16
DoNNELLY HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Carl Sather was Morris
caller one day last week.
j. P. Steinfort was Morris
visitor one day last week.
Mr.. Mann of Morris, was a Don.
nelly caller last Sunday Afternoon.
A baby boy born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Johnson last Monday, Oct. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Phifer were
Morris callers one day last week.
F. ]. Mclaughlin, F. M. Smith
and others spent last Sunday at
Pomme de Terre lake fishing.
Mrs. Ole Erickson was a Morris
caller one day last week.
Mrs. A. F. Leaf entertained the
Puritan Art Circle last Thursday af-
ternon.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid met
with Mrs. Hearst Wednesday after
noon.
/ have located here and am now
prepared to do dressmaking. Miss
Hide, at John Hilla's. adv3t
Mrs. Vim. Schroeder was Morris
caller Tuesday.
j. W. Smith received the sad news
of the sudden death of Mr.. Eric
Peterson in Minneapolis last Saturday
and Mr.. Smith left Sunday night to
attend the funeral which was held
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Young peoples Bible class
entertained Mrs. Davis Sunday school
class at her home Wednesday evening.
All report very pleasant time.
Sunday school Sunday morning at
1890. Services as usual in the
evening at 7:3O. Every body well
come.
Mrs. Carl Sather and children have
moved out on their farm and j. W.
Brown has moved into the Sather
house.
J. W. Bloom left last week for 6
visit with relatives in Iowa.
Mrs. Thompson and children Of
North Dakota, are guests of Mrs.
Thompson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Harding.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mrs. John Harding mex
Wednesday, Oct. 21st. Everybody
is cordially invited to attend. Re-
member the date, Oct. 21st.
Three of C. B. .Eddie's children art
down with diphtheria. The family
was quarentined last Saturday.
Strayed Five spring calves,
steers and 3 heifers left the Church
hill place Thursday, Oct. /. Finde
please notify Clarence Thompson
adv2t.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-16
SURVIVOR OF INDIAN WAR
Woman Who Escaped Massacre Dies
at Age of Ninety-four.

Mrs. Maria Fadden, ninety-four
years old, survivor of the Sioux In
dian massacre of Southern Minnesota
in 1862, the second white woman to
settle in Grand Forks county, N. D.,
and homesteader when ninety years
old, is dead at Arvilla, N. D.
No career more picturesque could be
imagined than that of Mrs. Fadden
from the time that she and her hus-
band settled at Henderson, this state,
more than sixty years ago.
At the time of the Sioux massacre
Mrs. Fadden escaped and saved her
children from death by hiding them
about the homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fadden and their chill
dren removed to North Dakota in 1871,
making the trip through the Red River
valley in one of the historic Red River
valley carts. Seven years ago, when
Mrs. Fadden was eighty-seven years
of age, she went alone to the western
part of North. Dakota, the pioneer life
still appealing to her, and there she
fled on and successfully proved up a
government homestead.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Gerber and family
spent Friday afternoon at Ganshaw's s..
Mrs. Fl. C. Sperr returned from
the cities Saturday.
Alfred England spent Sunday at A.
Kings. ds%~@
H. Ganshaw made business trip
to Morris Monday.
Henry sperr called on C. K. Welt.
zin's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. King visited at
o. Kings Saturday evening.
Mr.. Bell of Hampton, is visiting
at the Sperr home.
Mrs. w. F. Albers left for North
field Thursday where. she will visit
relatives for couple of week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson and
Eniar Wade spent Sunday at R. An
derson's.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-16
ON THE CHARGE UF FRAUD
Wealthy Mill City Man and Two
Others Indicted.


Others Indicted.
Harry ]. Tremaine, owner of the
Dyckman hotel at Minneapolis, for
merly secretary of the Minneapolis
Commercial club and also once own
er of the Willard hotel, St. Paul, to-
gether with ]. ]. Wise, president of
the Sterling Securities company, Min
neapolis, and D. r. Morrill,, agent of
the company, have been indicted by
the grand jury at Willmar, this state,
according to A. ]. Edgerton, assistant
attorney general, in connection with
the affairs of the Sterling company.
The three men pleaded not guilty
to the indictment and were released
on $4,000 bond for trial at Willmar
Oct. 81
The Sterling Security company was
created under the South Dakota laws
and its chief Offices were in Mime
apolis. The plan of the promoters,
according to Edgerton, was to go
about the state organizing banks and
getting stockholders to subscribe,
promising large returns on the invest
ment. The company is now in the
hands of a receiver, with assets of
only $3.50, although large sums of
money are alleged to have been col
lected.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-16
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 81
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. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-16
GOOD HUMOR.

Laughter has sunshine IN 1t
What sunshine is to earth good
humor Is to man. T axe the smile
and the laugh away and it would
be the end Of man. Men can't
fight while they eniov oke.
Death itself recoils from the laugh.
The man in good humor has an
enormous advantage over the man
who is angry. Good humor. with
the smile and the laugh, is sunshine
in which objects are plain and dis
torion disappears and wherein
phantoms become nothing.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-16
MEETS A TERRIBLE DEATH
Railway Machinist Trapped In Burn
ing Storehouse.

Trapped in blazing storehouse
filed with cans of oil, Samuel God
dard, machinist, was burned to death
in the Northern Pacific roundhouse
yards at ST. Paul
Fellow workmen, employed in the
roundhouse only fifty feet away from
the storehouse, made of two discard
ed box cars, saw the flash of fame and
ran to battle the fire.
Only when the oilhouse boy, Charles
Jones, cried out that Goddard was In
side were they aware of his fate.
The roundhouse employees made flu
tile efforts to subdue the blaze, but
the building was mass of flames
when the firemen arrived.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-16
DULUTH SLAYER CONVICTED
Shot Wife While Latter Was Demon
strating Corn Remedy.

Martin j. Johnson, a cigarmaker,
was convicted of murder in the first
degree by jury in ST. Louis county
district court. Johnson, in fit of jeal-
GUS rage, murdered his wife, Lefty
Johnson, July %, while she was sit
ting in a drug store window demon
strating a corn remedy.
He pleaded temporary insanity and
testified that he had no recollection of
the killing.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-16
KILLED BY MASKED ROBBERS
Man Shot by bandits Who Held Up
Card Party.

August Walberg was shot and killed
by unknown parties in his home at
Virginia. Six men were playing
cards in a back room of Walbergg
home when two masked men entered
and covered the players with reYol-
vers. Walberg grappled with the
closest to him and the robber shot
and killed him. The robbers grabbed
the stake money and escaped.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-16
Card of Thanks

We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to the friends and neigEbors
who extended helpful sympathy at the
time of the death of beloved wife and
mother.
Frank Atwood and Family.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-16

the war prices of beef are ridiculous
ly low at present. It is hard on the
farmers, who must dispose of their
cattle for little or nothing.
X :. :
A disease dangerous to fruit trees,
known as potato cancer, has appear
ed in several orchards in the vicinity
of Kristiansand 1t is the first time
that it has been heard of in Norway
i. i. \
Rev. Johannes Sandegren and wife
have returned to Sweden from India,
where they have been laboring as
missionaries.
Often Little Wider.
Lionel-By love. old fellow, when a
mans in love ne begins to think that
his eyes are open for the first time:
Sympathizing Friend-Yes. and when
it's all over he sometimes has the same
sensation!-London Tit Bits.
ON THE CHARGE UF FRAUD
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-16
Two Hunters Drowned.

William Ivett, thirty years of age,
a Northern Pacific baggageman, and
his brother, Dewey Ivett, fifteen
years of age, both residents of White
Bear, were drowned while hunting at
Remer William Ivett is survived by
a widow and one child.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-16
MAN KILLED IN ORE MINE

VdVCIH III OnISIIOIH Ute oHdIt Is : d
tai to Austrian
Tony Butkovich, thirty -eight years
of age, an Austrian miner, was in
stantly killed and twenty other work
men narrowly escaped death when
cavein occurred in the Chisholm mine.
Without warning a great quantity of
ore and dirt collapsed in the under
ground works.
Butkovich was working directly I'M
der the falling portion. His body was
crushed. The others fed a few Sec
onds before the crash.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-16
More Refugees Get Home.

New York, Oct. 14-The steamer
Hellig Olav reached New York from
Copenhagen with 1,104 passengers
Many of the passengers were Amer1-
cans returning from Germany.
At the Dentists.
Dentist-Do you want that tooth
taken out with gas? Poor Tradesman-
No; in trade Philadelphia Ledger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-16

Not less than 100000 in gold
and silver arrived at Christiania from
the United States on the steamer
KTistianfjord. 1t was the largest
money shipment ever received at a
Norwegian port.
i + x
Owing to the fact that export OF
meats has heep forbidden bees use of
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-16

Norway VIII, according to Chris
tiania papers, be able to negotiate a
loan of $6,7OO,0OO from bankers in
the United States in the near future,
something which would have been
impossible for her to do had she be.
come involved in the present European
war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
Railroad Men Expecting
 Unusual Winter TrdOel
Officials of Southern and Frisco In Conference Here Yesterday-Will Advertise Birmingham In Western Wheat Belt-N0 Curtaiiment of Service to Florida Contemplated

|, Frisco lines is prepared to circular ize the western wheat belt with data about Birmingham and this section to an extent never before attempted by those lines. The booklets that have been compiled will show the principal buildings here, the various golf links, the Newspaper club and the Tutwiler hotel and other institutions. has much as in the past tourists have been aloof to stopping over here by reason of the lack of entertainment, it is believed the information show Ing the resourcefulness of Birmingham as q recreation point will encourage and influence many to come here for some days.
 The meeting yesterday was attend cd by the following officials, most Of whom left during the afternoon for their homes: E. H. Coapman, vice pres ident and general manager of the Southern Railway company; Samuel II. Hardwich, passenger traffic manager Southern Railway company, H. r.. Carey, general passenger agent; James D. Freeman. assistant general passen- ser agent Southern Railway company; r. D. Levy. general manager of the Frisco lines; A. Hilton, traffic manager Frisco lines. ]. N. Cornatzer, general passenger agent: James F. McGregor. district passenger agent Frisco lines.
 The announcement was made after the conference that no curtailment in the service to Florida would be made in the way of consolidating service or such action. The entire service will be maintained and even may be added to by the officials before the season is over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
VERA CRUZ CENSOR
 IS HERE ON VISIT
Lieut.. Gerald HOwze Talks Interestingly of Occupa-
 tiOn of Mexican Port

Lieut. Gerald Howze of the United States battleship Florida is in the city on sick leave visiting his father, Judge A. c. Howze, and his brother, Henry R. Howze of this city. Lieutenant Howze was aboard the Florida, which Is the flagship of Admiral Fletcher, at the occupation of Vera Cruz, and talks interestingly of that action. He said yesterday that the stories written of the wonderful bravery of the sailors of the fleet had not been overdone as their spirit was marvellous. Lieutenant Howze would not discuss the Mexican question.
 The newspaper men were among the bravest of the brave" said Lieu tenant Howze at the press club yes terday. There were about 50 corre- spondents at Vera Cruz. and as I was adjutant I was the semi official censor of all news that was sent home. I was instructed not to permit scarcely any thing to be sent out during the first few days, but later this was amended somewhat. I was constantly besieged by the newspaper men who were anx- ious to get stories back to the states. They would ask if they could see Ad- miral Fletcher, and upon obtaining per mission would start out in a boat to- wards the Florida. They would encoun- ter hail of bullets fired by snipers and subsequently, would have to return to land. The newspaper fellows were brave in every way. They were in the midst of the firing and conducted them selves in a way that any American would be proud of.
 'rhe snipers were very troublesome and they took off a great many of our men. They were finally killed or taken. That amounted to about all the resist ance we encountered"
 Lieutenant Howze was adjutant of the landing brigade at Vera Cruz and was in the thick of the fight. He was taken sick few weeks ago and de- cided to come home for a short rest before rejoining his ship. Lieutenant Howze is widely known in Birmingham and is receiving cordial welcome from his Birmingham friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
RESERVATION LIST FOR DINNER ID CARY
 HAS BEEN CLOSED
Special Committee Will Have Consultation Tomorrow Afternoon on the
 Stunts" Programme

Tn reservation list has already been closed for the dinner to be given Judge Ebert H. Gary, chairman of the United States corporation. at tho Birmingham Newspaper club on the evening of Fri day. october 80.
 The dinner will be attended by no of tho leading men and women of Rir- mingham. In arranging the dinner care mas been exercised to retain a small number of plates for the members of Judge Gary's party. Information as to who will accompany him to Birmine- ham has been asked of Judge Gary by the officials of the club. Provisions have also been made to offer the hos pitality of the occasion to Charles M. Schwab of the Bethlehem Steel com pany, William Randolph Hearst Will liam Palmer of the American Steel and Wire and few of the most prominent members of the American Iron and Steel institute. The limited space of the press club banquet room will neces- sitate holding the number of persons attending to Q moderate limit
 In connection with the Gridiron fea- lures which will be arranged for the banquet there will be a meeting to- morrow afternoon at the press club of committee asked to arrange the stunts" which are expected to sur pass anything yet attemtped at the widely known Gridiron dinners of the press club. That committee has been asked by Secretary W. A. Dameron to gather in the library tomorrow after noon at s:s0 o'clock. Those to attend will include Frank II. Crockard, Henry E. Gray Culpepper Exum, Erslxlno Ramsay. b. W. Barrett. c. M. Stanley, Hugh w. Roberts, E. H. Mooney, Clyde Ennis, Sidney Lazarus, William c. Weston and Walter Blackman
 The most decided interest In the dim ner has been manifested on the part of the ladies whose husbands have in dicated their intentions of attending the dinner. This is the first banquet un- der the patronage and direction of local newspapermen that has been thrown open to the ladies,
 In many respects the men in charge of the arrangements are willing to promise that the Judge Gary dinner will surpass anything yet done in Bir- mingham for a distinguished visitor. and are of the opinion that although widely travelled Judge Gary will long remember the affair at the Birmingham Newspaper club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
MARX WILL ARGUE
 FOR RAILROADS
Will Appear Before Inter- state Commission for In-
 vestment Bankers

Otto Marx of Otto Marx & Co.,, bankers, has been selected by the Investment Bankers Association of America to make all argument before the interstate con- merce commission on behalf of the south ern section in the interest of the per cent railroad rate increase, which has been reopened by the commission.
 This associate which is the greatest institution of it's kind in America, has selected four men from the four parts of the United States to appear in behalf the second honor paid Mr. Marx this sum mer, the other being his appointment on the protective committee of the National Pump company which recently failed.
 In connection with the appointment of Mir. Marx this statement was made yes terday for the Investment Bankers as- sociation:
 ..The Investment Bankers Association of America, the members of which com prise all of the leading banking houses and bond dealers in the United States. has appointed committee from its mem ters to aprear before the interstate com merce commission on October 1y for the purpose of arguing the question of raise in railroad rates before the commission. There will be four separate arguments by members of the committee. each mem Der representing different sections of the country. Mir Otto Marx of Birming- ham was selected to make the argu- inent for the southern section.
 "The committee will show that the ma jor portion of railroad bonds issued in the United States are owned by the tidu- cary institutions, life insurance compa- n!es, trust companies, savings banks, charitable institutions. universities and colleges and that should the value of these securities be impaired the whole country would suffer in direct man. her Under existing conditions the rail- reads cannot make the improvements necessary for the normal growth of the country, on account of the increase in costs of operation and decrease in gross earnings Unless the interstate commerce commission grants an increase in rates, the credit of the railways will be fur ther impaired. forcing them to pay higher rates for money needed for development. The prosperity of the country depends absolutely upon the success of the rail roads, It is hoped that the efforts of the committee will induce the interstate com merce commission to grant the per cent increase of rates to eastern railroads. "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

and Frisco line officials holding a meeting here yesterday this winter will develop the greatest volume of tour ist business to Florida through Bir- lrireham that has ever been known. The traffic and operating officials of the two lines met at the Tutwiler yes terday to discuss the operations of the Kansas City Florida special, the crack tram operated for winter tourists. Nothing definite was decided on at the meeting, for the reason that most of the discussion was devoted to details and although important to the rail ways involved in the joint service had no special bearing on the public serv- ice.
 The statement was made by the of iicials that both lines are preparing to place in the west the largest force of passenger men in the history of the two lines to encourage tourists to
 the south. The combined work of the two forces is expected to develop q wonderful volume of winter travel. The officials are basing their calcu- lations upon the theory that the west erners have money to spend this win ter as the wheat crop has been phe- nonenal, and added to this is the greater price that is being paid for whea. by reason of the European war. That crop is making western business exceedingly brisk. This was found after careful investigations by the officials of the railway lines.
 The Southern railway as well as the