davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-27
QUICK SHIFTS THESE DAYS

Why you going around in that horrible coat?' My wife needs gown.
 You shouldn-spend all your money on her Well, if she doesn't get that gown, I'm afraid she Il get husband"
Arizona republican., 1914-04-27
HOW TO MOVE THEM

First Rector-1 am going to preach to the Four Hundred. How move them?
 Second Rector-You'I have to move them in
Arizona republican., 1914-04-27

The only good thing about the war is that it is distracting the attention of congress from lot of foolish and unnecessary legislation and giving the country chance to breathe more freely.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-27

The probability that the would unite the Mexican factions does not include the unifcation of the democratic factions of this state.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-27
Farm Notes
BY Fl. L. RANN

It is encouraging that the reversible Davenport put the Old-fasnioucd horse hair of business The principal objection to this sofa that il slippelier than creased pig q barbecue. and it would put a polish pair ot biue serge pants that you could to shave in. It was impossible for a lean man to assume comfort able position these sofas without doubling up like pocket foot-rule A friend of courted mellow widow hair sofa evening, and in the attempt steal chase kiss his foot slipped with the result that he skated across the and leg through the bellows of SS6 reed organ The hair sofa has caused more oaclache and gen eraI debility than Brght's disease the zinc rub board and it is high time it laid in the silent tomb
 We notice that the agricultural papers hay inf, a lively discussion to best method of over coming choking spells in yoarins calves. An enet.c in the form of elm club laid briskly over the shoulder blades is the only successful remedy. What is good for is good for beast. The tightest man knew mild deacon who swal- lowed d s gold piece. the most they could get him cough up. after throwing six raw eggs into his gulet. $2.56 in small change and bone col lar button. A greedy calf with only single track facilities for it's food cause more conserna- ton in the yard than nomadic polecat.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-27

He that has character, need have no fear of his condition Character will draw condition after 1t.
 Henry Ward Beecher.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-27

Out of the reek and swelter, out of the sink Of
 shame, Shape the perfect manhood that leaps like a Hv-
 ing flame
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-20
The Ballot Can Close the Front Doors
Of the Saloon

The fear that has reached the very pines of the distng
and brewing interests of Illinois that the new WOMAN
VOTERS who suddenly have into their rights will
vote the liquor business of the state The day after
the primary these interests thrown into state of
terror by the belief that the would attempt
wage Prohibition campaign at the April election
And today you may imagine their of mind when
they PUBLIC SENTIMENT preparing to close sa-
looms side doors For they know better than you
the public know that public sentiment alone close
the side doors of their retail establishments weight of
THE BALLOT CAN CLOSE THE FRONT DOORS with
out exertng its full strength.
In Illinois this business its attendant retail trade
involves capital of several hundred million dollars Al
ready the who control supply this capital are begin
ming to WONDER WHAT is GOING TO BECOME OF
IT.
And YOU afford wonder.-From an edi-
toria in The Chicago Journal March r.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-20
Poor Kind of q Shop

In Burlington, Texas, saloon is a sign which
says 1 ask you to think of those at home before you
spend any money here" According to correspond
ent to Golfers Weekly FL Paso saloon has sign
hanging over the mirror behind the bar on which is
printed in large black letters white background
If your children need Shoes don't blow yourself for
booze We don't need money that bad"
Golfers Weekly pertinently remarks that at is
poor kind of shop that has warn its customers
against the folly of spending money in it."
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-20
Political Leader Changed His Mind

The city of Richmond, Indiana is soon to vote on
the wet and dry question. Richmond is the home OF
Hon. B. B. Johnson, secretary to Governor Ralston
In letter to the head of the dry committee Mr. John
son says he will go to Richmond for the election and
that he will cast dry ballot. AS Johnson has been
rather liberal in his views the liquor question his
position now is the of much comment In the
letter he gives his reasons for voting dry and from this
letter we quote:
AS you may recall, have heretofore been liberal on
this question: viewing it rather from theoretical than
praccal point OF view In TRUTH its practical to say
ragica side has obtruded itself nv own life or ex
perience single and very occasional glass of beer was
the limit of my connection with it.
Having just passed through experience of wear in
the Office OF the governor of the state to admit
radical change IN my viewpoint and conclusion the
existence OF the saloon in truly enlightened community
AS citizen of Richmond having the welfare of the
whole community shall dry at the coming election
and as candid man desire to give therefor
Every day of the there have to the executive
office from to half dozen letters from women and girls
pleading for the parole pardon husbands fathers or
brothers; and is exaggeration vast major
y OF hem probably four-fts refer to the fact that the
liquor saloon directly indirectly connected with the
crime for which they convicted if not largely
responsible for it. For the first time, had realization
the direct relation between saloons and crime
The repetition of this experience day after day made
profound impression mind and said myself some
months ago. that if the opportunity again my home
city would vote dry, regardless of consequences either
personal commercial polcal-and shall certainly re
deem that pledge if l live to cast my
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-20
Windles Attack on Woman's Suffrage
Continued from page six.)

Continued from page sixJ
wives travel to the polls to vote. ..............
But these not my only objections to this
fact. The instant you give the ballot women
you increase political competition a hundred fold.
You double the number of of6ce-seekers and graft
ers; you increase the of administration and
gain nothing but added trouble. Besides a major
ity of the good women of America opposed to
the movement. 1t is being thrust upon them by
professional agitators. 1t is opposed by majority
OF thinking men, but has with little or no
opposition NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Windle we'll knew what women suffrage will do to
the saloons for in the Iconocast Of September 1913
after the bill enacted into law, he said
number of journals and leading brewers and dis
llers have expressed the opinion that suffrage
not menace to their business. This shows how badly
people be honestly mistaken With women voting the
liquor interest will have fight for life practically every
city i'll Illinois, with the odds against them in every
test outside of St Clair and Cook counties On July 22
Benton and Capentersve the former southern the
latter III the northern of the voted the
question Both dry, by slender majorites. the
two former contests Capentersve had gone dry by
majority. At Benton fourteen voted wet and 4o8
dry. The drys by SEQ.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-20
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
March 20, 1914.

trage in Montana if you DON'T 1t is up to you
to fight this question in the next election
Womans Suffrage will affect your business
more directly than it will any other business
and you will have to take the lead in the
fight The Woman's Suffrage advocates have
said that your business can kiss itself good
bye II the vote is to be given to the women
OF Montana. This we believe is true
And we, Mr.. Editor of the Champion of Fair Play,
believe that it is equally true of the situation in the
state of Illinois,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-20
Saloonkeeperl Kiss Your Business
Good Bye
Champion of Fair Play.

The Champion of Fair Play of recent date in an
editorial under the caption what Are You Doing
Mr. Dealer" pays the following tribute to the woman
hood of Montana
The editor of this Chicago wet paper, seeming the
battle from 800 Illinois cities and villages knows
whereof he speaks with reference to woman voting
He says:
Who is going oppose Woman's SUI
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-04
LineoIn,s ReIiaion.

I have never united myself to any
church because have found difficulty
in giving my assent without mental
reservation to the long. complicated
statements of Christian doctrine which
characterize their articles of belief
and confessions of faith. Whenever
any church will inscribe over it's altar
as its sole qualification for member
ship the Saviour's condensed statement
of the substance of both law and Cos
pei, '"Thou shalt love the Lord thy
God with all thy heart. and with all
thy soul, and with ali thy mind. and
thy neighbor as myself" that church
will join with all my heart and all
my sou1.-Abraham Lincoln,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-04
+ + j. + \ K + i. X j. !. + \ !. i. \ i
+ SWEDEN. !

1! i. j. 4 + i. X i. X q. !. i. \ \ i i. i.
+ SWEDEN. j.
X i. + 4 !. i. i. !. K X 4. i. + J. 4. !.
Thousands of Norwegian and Swed-
ish@Americans, says a London dis
patch, are marooned on the Scandina-
Wan peninsula and are in urgent need
of assistance. Mr.. Edward Hines and
his wife of Chicago have reached Lon
don after aiding in relief work for
Americans in Stockholm and Mr..
Hines made the following statement
on their arrival in London:
I'VE organized on the same lines as
those adopted by Americans in Lon
don. l was chairman of a committee
of volunteer workers. We took on
our coats and within q few days had
converted chaos into order and had
lifted heavy burden from the minds
of our stranded compatriots.
Il went to Christiania, Norway, and
after getting my two sons aboard a
vessel for the United States charter
ed the Norwegian steamship Sterl-
ing. On this boat, with seventy
Americans, three-fourths of whom
were women, we travelled to Newcas-
tie. The only nervousness of our
passengers was due to the fear of
mines.
II shall try to have an officer I'M
der instructions from Assistant Sec
rotary Breckenridge go to the Scan
dinavian countries to take charge of
the refugee problem there. The jubi-
lee exhibition in Christiania attract
ed multitude of Norwegians from
America and the war crisis upset
their financial calculations.
Public opinion in Sweden since the
outbreak of the war furnishes an in
teresting study At first many thought
that the time had come to strike the
ever-pressing enemy on the east. Let
US fight for Germany urged these
persons. Then came the news that
England regarded Germany's military
methods as a peril to European liber.
ty and had declared war on the
Fatherland. The prestige of British
democracy received marvellous il,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-04
DoNNELLY HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Charlie Peterson of Clark, S.
D., returned home last Monday after
week visiting with her relatives.
DR.. E. P. Storey spent one day in
the cities on business, returning last
Friday night.
Miss Helen Doyle of st. Cloud,
who has been visiting with her friend,
Margery Garrigan for a couple of
week returned home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Folkins, Mrs. ]. W.
Smith and daughter Mildred were
Morris callers last Saturday night.
F. j. Mclaughlin and daughter
frankie autoed to Barrett Monday
morning.
George Ernest. Tony Leis, Jack
Fritz, Frank Kolodzy, Frank Me-
Laughlin and a few more autoed to
ChoKio last Sunday.
Miss Margaret Schwartz, of DON
nelly. visited few days with her
E. W. Peck and daughter Matilda
left for st. Joseph, Mimi, where
Matilda will attend the St. John
school.
E. P. Storey and son William left
last Wednesday morning for Mime
apolis on business.
Eric Peterson is reported on the
sick list.
Mrs. j. w. Smith will entertain the
P. A. Circle this Thursday.
Miss Florence Perkins returned
home last Monday from an extended
visit with friends in st. Cloud.
Miss Julia Kolodzy left last Mon
day evening for Grand Forks.
Mrs. George Erickson returned to
Donnelly last Tuesday from the cities
to spend few days with relatives
here.
Mrs. C. Aanerud will entertain the
Lutheran Ladies Aid, Sept. 10th.
Miss Carrie LeIr was Morris visit
or last Wednesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-04
NORTH PEPPERTON

Miss Media Bell visited at H. B.
Heuer's Wednesday afternoon.
Joe Ernest autoed in this vicinity
Friday.
Miss Hulda Heuer spent Wednes-
day afternoon at J. Edwards.
Mrs. Dudiwitz and children left
Tuesday for Johnson where they will
make their future home.
Helen and Harley Prichard and
Johnnie Edwards spent Tharsday even
ing at j. w. Bells.
Otto Wojahn, Media and Robert
Bell we're Morris callers Friday.
Roy Heuer spent Sunday at home.
Mr.. Andert and children and F.
E. EDDY and family spent Sunday at
j. Edwards.
Robert and Arthur Edwards called
at Bengtson' Tuesday morning. Robert
Bell called on H. B. Heuer Tuesday
evening.
Misses Emma Anderson and Helen
Prichard called at Edwards one day
last week.
Lloyd, Harley and Helen Prichard,
Johnnie Edwards and the Monsoon
young folks spent Sunday at Princes.
The Edwards young folks, Maude
and Lula Golong, Media Bell, Glenn
Prichard, Mr.. and Mrs. Hawk, Mr..
and Mrs. Eddie Wyman and son
Orval, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Wyman
and daughter, Mr.. Dreis and family
were pleasantly entertained at H. B.
Heuer's Sunday.
Harry Schinzel transacted business
in Chokio Tuesday.
Mrs. Dreis was a ChokiO caller
Saturday.
Robert. Arthur and Johnnie Ed.
wards called at H. B. Heucr's Tues.
day.
M. B. Lord and Mr.. Montgomery
autoed to J. w. Bells Monday.
Aug. Gin was a business caller ir
Donnelly one day last week.
Mrs. Ed frost visited at j. W.
Bells Tuesday afternoon.
Emil Reker of Chokio. autoed ou
to H. 3. Heuer's Saturday.
i Harry Schinzel called at Edward
Tuesday.
The Misses Esther and Alma Bengt
son and Arthur Edwards called at H
B. Heuer's Monday.
Mrs. Dudiwitz and daughter
Martha End Freida visited at ]. Ed
wards Monday afternoon.
Robert Bell spent Sunday at Zim
merman's.
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Bell wer
Chokio callers Tuesday.
i Mrs. Elmer Heuer called on Mrs
Chss. Heuer one day last week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-04
RENDSVILLE.

Mr.. Struck was in Morris last Sat-
urday,
MIR. and Mrs. Bruins and son Lester
autoed south Sunday evening.
Miss Emma Wagner returned to her
home last Thursday.
Earl Reed was shocking for Charley
Van Horn last Friday.
MIR. Reed called on Van Horns last
Tuesday.
Harry Day made business call to
August Giese's Thursday.
Mrs. Moltzan visited at Van Horn &
last Thursday afternoon.
August Giese was in Hoffman last
Tuesday.
Tom McCanney called on R.
1Keeshan's Wednesday.
Charley Van Horn called on Mott.
szan's last Friday.
Herman Giese visited at Perla-
'burg's last Friday evening.
Edward Moltzan called on Charley
Wan Horn last Saturday evening.
The .Mofjtan boys visited at Struck {
Sunday.
EdwardtVan Hern was in Donnelly
glast Saturday.
Quite bunch visited at Keeshan's
Sunday.
John Bruins was in DonneIly las
Saturday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-04
homenade Ink.

A good ink is made In this way:
Bruise half pound of nutgalls and
stand in one quart of water, shaking
it aow and then. for about four hours.
Then add three ounces and a half of
gum arabic and when it is quite dis
solved three ounces of copperas To
prevent the ink from becoming moldy
when kept add three or four drops Of
creosote. This gives a pleasant-like
emell to the ink and does not cor
rode the pens as chloride of mercury
would do.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-04
Eauin4 Evolution.

Ages ago the horse was an animal no
larger than fox terrier Today the
species has gone so far ahead that the
elephantine horses seen on the Liver
pool docks are the wonder of every
body who has seen them, and one of
these horses is able to do as hBuch pull
ing as three ordinary horses which
have not been bred in similar man
ner.-London Answers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-04

lustration. Swedish sympathy in
stantly shifted from Germany, and
now, three weeks after this awful af-
fair began, the Swedes whole heart
edly share the belief of the other
Western nations of Europe.
mo scene could be more moving
than the fight of Russian refugees
through Stockholm. The Swedes be
haved gloriously, forgetting politics
In their simple humanity. These poor
Russians had been dragged across
Germany and flung out penniless.
Many of them had been taken to Ber-
lin from near the eastern German
frontier and sent away from the
country northward, a distance, all
told, of more than 1000 miles. III
clad. rhaggard and starving, they
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-04
DoNNELLY TOWNSHIP

Mrs. A. H. Anderson and Florence
Wade visited with Mrs. n. Johnson
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Mildred Ortman of Morris,
visited at G. e. Anderson's a few
days last week.
Maurice and Eugene Meyer returned
to their home in Morris Wednesday,.
Mrs. Everett returned with them to
visit friends for a few dys.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Anderson, MI.
and Mrs. A. H. Anderson and Florence
Wade visited at Blees' Monday even
ing.
Florence Wade spent few days at
H. Johnson's.
The Farmers elevator in Donnelly
opened up last Thursday and is now
ready for business.
G.. Peterson called on Ganshaw e
Sunday.
Allie Olson autoed to Morris Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Johnson and family
of Morris visited at P. Olson's Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. King. Albin
King and Clara England visited at
Wingelin's Sunday.
Mrs. W. F. Meyer and children
spent Wednesday afternoon at Kurud's.
Mrs. Fay of Mortified, is here
visiting with her daughter Mrs. W.
F. Albers for a few weeks.
Minnie and Edward Riczschke. Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Anderson and family
and Miss Mildred Ortman visited al
F. Sperr's Sunday.
Mrs. O. Killing called on Mrs. A.
King Sunday.
Mrs. S. T. Erdahl, Marie and Ids
Erdahl visited at Blees' Tuesday
afternoon.
| Mrs. A. Il. Anderson, Mrs. H
Ganshaw, Florence Wade and Charlotte
Ganshaw and Max Gerber spent Tues
day afternoon at Meyers.
Miss Mabel Weltzin returned to th'
cities Monday.
/ Charlotte Ganshaw visited at Ger
ber's few days the first of thu
4 week.
Mrs. A. King is on the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. Kurud and famil.
spent Sunday afternoon at C. Dorm
quast's.
| MIR. and Mrs. ". Kill and famil.
visited at Blees' Sunday.
Miss Lillian Gerber spent a few
days last week visiting relatives i
Morris.
4 Mrs II. Moller received Telegram
Monday telling of the serious Hines
of her father in Saltwater. She lief
for that place the same night.
Einar Wade called on A. H. And
erson Sunday.
Mrs. F. Gerber spent Tuesday visit
ing relatives in Morris.
Florence Wade called on Ganshaw
Monday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-04
No Chance Of That.

The beggar accepted gratefully a
nickel from the professional humorist.
THANK you, sir" he said, his voice
vibrant with deep feeling. "Oh. thank
you, sir. and may you live to be as
old as your jokes. Washington Post.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-04

poured into Stockholm, and the cifI-
zens of the capital fed and nursed
them.
1T is little wonder that the car
dispatched an impassioned message
of thanks 1t is to be hoped that his
majesty will not forget how the
Swedes acted towards the Russian
fugitives in time of unparalleled
trial"
A movement is on foot in Stock
holm to organize a large general
bank, which, If the movement sue
ceeds, will be the largest bank in
Sweden and will have capital OF
$4,000 crowns, or about 80 per
cent more than any other bank now
existing in Sweden. Thirteen other
banks are interested in the movement
and will take a large portion of the
stock. These banks are distributed
in nearly all parts of the country and
hope to furnish business for the gem
eral bank to the amount of over 4SO.-
900 crowns.
!. !. !.
According to report given out by
the Social Democrats for the year
1913 there were in that year 61,S98
members belonging to $50 labor or
CARNATIONS. During the year eighty
three new organizations united with
the general body, while twenty-five
organizations disbanded far various
reasons At the beginning of the year
1914 the general body claimed 75,444
members, in 538 different organixa-
tons.
i. j j.
American baseball is now being
played in Sweden. The Gothenburg
baseball club gave public exhibition
at Valhalla on July % which was in
teresting and exciting. The club is
about two years old end counts about
sixty members Most of these are
remarkably skilled in handling the bat
and ball.
Quite the Contrary.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-04
Warning

$1,000 reward paid to any one
furnishing evidence to convict those
who steal fruit and otherwise destroy
property during my absence from
home.
4t adv. j. P. Steinfort.
Donnelly, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-04

Quite the Contrary.
He-Is your uncle good ut golf? She
Mercy. no: He's very profane.-Bos
ton tilohe.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-30
HOW PAWNEE ROCK
RECEIVED ITS name
INTERESTING STORY or KANSAS
LANDMARK NAMED FOR AN
INDIAN

The following story from the Kan
sas City Times win be of interest to
the men and women who travelled the
Santa Fe trait and to their descend
ants;
From it's winter long sleep" old
Fort Usage had become a bustling
hive of activity in the spring of 1888.
Men, animals and material we're being
gathered for the American Fur com
pany's trading expedition to the Rocky
Mountains and the west. Tents and
''wickyups@ clustered around the log
buildings and palisades Of the fort I'M.
til the neighboring Indians began to
believe in truth the pale face did
number as the leaves Of the might
lest tree. .
Bronze faced men in deerskin jack
cts and coon or beaver caps renewed
acquaintanceships in front Of the ex-
change store. Brown-clad, wide-hat-
ted settlers from nearby farms brought
in the provender for the caravan, Sol
diers in long blue coats and shiny
black caps, Indians in a variety of gay
native dress. friIl-shirted representa-
tiyes of The seolAD&by' and artisans
dressed for l.tbar III their various
crafts made j part pf the motley and
romantic looking company
Sounds as varied as the dress Of
their makers came clearly through the
fresh spring air. Smiths and Wheel
sgIixhta thamed the woodpecker with
faesr ineessant tapping a group Of
tfap9sEs and hunters exercised their
alElA With their rifles. Clerks opened
the boxes from the east and repacked
the beads matches sna other traders
supplies for the more difficult trip