davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-30
GLE TALKS ON ALFALFA.
BemidU Agriculturist Addresses the
Farmers Of Ruena Vista.

One of the most largely attended
meetings of the Bemidji high school
country visits was conducted at
Buena Vista last evening by B. NJ.
Gle, agriculturist. Gle spoke on al
falfa and illustrated his lectures by
pictures thrown upon a large screen.
The audience was attentive and APP
peared much interested by the re-
marks and suggestions Of Mr.. Gle.
Homer c. Baer, cashier of the Sc
curity State bank, also attended the
meeting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-30
F ARIBAUlL, I N AN
HEADS con FERENCE
g. A. Franklin Named as President
Four Day Convention One Of Most
Successful Ever Held.
FINE TALKS LAST EVENING
Social Conditions in Rural Schools
Discussed BY Mabel Carney Of
Department Of Education.

sance, the closing program Of the
twenty-third Conference of Charities
and Correction was given in the City
hall last evening. Officers OF. the
conference before leaving Bemid il for
their homes last evening, expressed
themselves as being well pleased with
the meeting; that it could not have
been more successful, and that the
hospitality of Bemidji had been much
enjoyed and appreciated
The conference was an education
to those who attended it's meetings
and impressed upon the minds Of
many the wonderful and great work
which is being conducted in Mime
sofa, through charity, in behalf Of
the poverty stricken, sick, deaf,
dumb, insane and those who occupy
places in correctional institutions.
New Officers Named.
The following officers for the 1916
conference which is to be held at
New Ulm, were elected: President,
G A. Franklin, superintendent If
schools, Faribault; vice president. Q.
NJ Larson, county commissioner,
sladlson @coond vice president, Mrs.
A. r Atwood, president State Fed
aratian Woman's Clubs, ST. Cloud;
secretary, Otto ". Davis, Minnea-
U.S. .'ea1uas 49,, :. :. .asa'y' Sna
- -. : :.
- - - -
80 - - 80. :.
...ea:.., GI...,...s's T,s.,.".
- $500. .,....' ...,' :,
cLo..4.e. ,1.'.l - q =. :, ,>r..,, !,
.a,o.., -.
cno-;.;aa g. na,.,.en- W. ~
-, ,r,.,aa.i,. =,
-
Aast evenings Program.
With e. - Vasaly, chairman OF the
board OF control and president OF the
presiding, the program
gwen ~ ygYenlng Was one ,pE 1ne
o9' s =. sr =, - = .''s@ -,
j - -, :, e.
-. 49,, a.aa,.a...
:, :. ~ E..,o o,e,,n;ua ,tranonta
=, -, .,..a,,xa,. !.
49, poeo,,,a.a 49, 1.,,,,,.,,
Inc h id11 SCHOOLS g 1lel(ll
soclal condltlons ana ana rGu l "a scilools
was discussed Dy MISS N AiaDei carney
supervisor OF tra1n1n g teachers, de-,
partment OF education. Miss carney
outlined the needs, posslp1lltles ana
the way 10 better a, condltlo on IN our
rural dlstrlcts. Her TAX was one OF
the most important OF the conference
and was discussed by FRANK >. Bruno
OF the minneapolis Assoclated Cnarl-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-30

Ripple Postmaster Quits.
Fred G. Peterson has sent his res
ignation as postmaster at ripple to
the federal officials at Washington.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-30

Southern Nigeria women wear
brass anklets which make walking
very difficult.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-30

Let q want aid help you.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-30
ITALY TAXES
FIRST s TEP IN
AUSTRIAN BREAK
(American Press. )

Rome, Sept. 3O.-Italy took today
what is generally accepted as the
first step leading to an open break
with Austria The Italian ambassa-
or at Vienna was instructed formally
and most theoretically to file a pro-
test against the strewing Of mines by
Austria in the. Adriatic sea. He was
directed to demand that the Austrian
government Immediately discontinue
the practice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-30

Berlin, Sept. 30.-A report was
given out at army headquarters to-
day which says: There has been
fighting on our right wing in France,
but not decisive. The center is
quiet. The French have advanced in
the vicinity of Verdun and Tout.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-28
loo Good for the Poor.

It was we'll known In Staggerly high
society that the beautiful Lady Marion
had never been kissed before After
a long. lingering embrace. the hand
some young earl reluctantly released
his hold, as she gazed up with un-
veiled admiration and rapturous Joy,
into his love-lorn eyes and asked:
And do the poor indulge in this way.
dear?" 'Oh, yes, quite frequently,
little one," the young nobleman re-
piled. Really! Do they? And do
they experience the same sensations
as we do. darling?" Absolutely"
Dear, dear, dear! Why. it's much too
good for the working sses!"-Illus
trated Sunday Magazine.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-28
Rapid Fall Of Petroleum, Level

A recent article in Engineering is
of somewhat panicky tone over the
rapid waning of the worlds supply OF
petroleum. The enormous increase in
the consumption of petroleum products
is shown by the fact that while ut the
beginning of the century the oil wells
touched 1.l00 feet in depth, now the
average level of the oil has fallen to
1000 feet America, by reckless ex-
penditure of her resources, has in
creased her annual output to 100000.
900 barrels. yet the demand for oil
for special purposes has become so
great that the rise in price Is consid-
erable-so great, indeed, that compe-
tition with coal for ordinary purposes
has become impossible" The United
States bureau of mines has already
Issued a warning and urged improved
methods.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-28

enough water to dip up In your tin
basin II you make a hole about the
middle of the bed. Good-by.'
'Good-by,' says Dicky, in a dream.
and Ike rides home with Dicky's Ave
thousand dollars in his pocket.
Just about three months later, when
we'd forgotten Dicky, he comes into
Setango, having walked all the way.
He hadn't seen the color of gold.
"'That's too bad. Dicky,' says Ike.
'Of course. It may be you didn't strike
the vein. Why don't you write home
for another five thousand. and I'll
stake you to your board on the chance
of your making the old man fall for
it
"A couple of weeks later two thou.
sand comes, and the old man adds that
his sentiments is about the same, only
a little less cordial. and. anyway, that
is to be the last. BY the same post as
he'd written to his father by, Dicky
sends letter to the girl. He said he'd
had bad luck, and he thought i was
his duty to let her go. but IL ever he
made his pile and she wasn't married
he'd come back to claim her
ike was sort of glad that Dicky got
his money, being a good-hearted sort
OF a fellow, and he agreed to sell
Dicky the Blue Shank for his two
thousand, aud to throw in six months
outfit of -four and bacon into the bar
gain. So Dicky starts out again, and
Ike smiles pleasantly and allows that
he'll run down south for the winter,
setting out just about the time that
Dicky's due TO return.
After three months had gone by |
began TO feel uneasy, somehow. You
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-28
S:.:....s....2.:.:...:..:.:..:.:.:.:.....:.....:.
.IKE'S SALTED Mine
BY FRANK FILSON.

when Dicky Mears was sent west
by his loving and long-suffering parent.
with his ticket in one pocket and FIVE
thousand dollars In the other, and or
ders not to come home till he had
made his fortune and man OF him
self at the same time, Setango Gulch
spotted good thing. There sat Dicky
in the White Horse hotel, owned by
Ike Brown, slipping his lemonade and
talking Of his expectations.
You see, boys, I've been kind Of
Wild he says. But I've cut out the
drink for good and-well, it's this way.
And he showed us the picture of girl
with innocent gray eyes and light,
fuzzy hair and-well, you know the
kind. She'll wait a lifetime for me,
says Dicky. And allowed she would.
He was good thing and even Ave
thousand dollars is worth picking up.
II 1t can be done easy. Now Ike Brown
had about half dozen worked out
placer mines, They we're pocket mines,
meaning to say there wasn't any gold
In them except few pockets OF the
metal that had washed down from the
mother lode about the time of the
deluge, when the thin trickle OF water
that now ran there had been a roaring
stream, and when they was emptied
the gold was gone. Ike had picked the
pockets dry and then salted them with
gold dust fired from a shotgun for
suckers like Dicky Mears. They were
scattered here-and there along the bed
Nobody was mean enough TO warn
Dicky, and as Ike had got him first 1t
wouldn't have been gentlemanly to try
to get him away till he was dry.
Though says | to myself. II It
was me, I'd let him off for three thou
sand, may be, on the price of the
Green Star for the sake Of the girl
Ike only let Dick stay three days
in Setango Gulch, and what he didn't
see in that time was a wonder. For in
stance. when the water carts come in
from Montserrat, fifty miles away,
which was the only way we had to get
the stuff. he thought they carried kero-
sene, and his morning bath, which
was worth twenty-five dollars a time,
made Ike grit his teeth. So as soon as
te could he got him out to the Green
Star, where he left him with three
months grub and a heap of dynamite
cartridges. Stand back after you've
lit the fuse until you hear the explo-
sion. Dicky.' says Ike. You'll find
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-28

see I'd sort of taken liking to Dicky.
and 1t seemed to me that 1t was all
right to sell him the Green Star, seeing
Il was experience he was getting, but
that Blue Shank business sort of un-
settled me- | hoped he'd hit upon a
pocket somewhere on the Blue Shank
property, though Ike had gone over 1t
with a fine comb. And just as my
hopes was beginning to sour me
against Ike who should come on the
scene but the girl.
She come ir on the afternoon
coach and puts up at Ike's hotel. and
the first thing she does is, naturally, to
ask for Dicky.
'Dicky?' asks Ike. 'Dicky Mears?
Why yes. He started out to work a
property he bought some little time
ago, about sixty miles from here. I'm
sorry can't take you there, miss, see
ing as how I've got business over in
Lessons tomorrow, but | reckon Hi
Frank would let you have q buck.
board
hdN was 40 ldi do nt bOls hdh
drawn up close by to hear what Ike
had to say, and | wasn't going to stand
for no more gold mine sales. But Iko
stopped short there, for in the door
way stood-Dicky!
HE was scratched from head to foot
and covered with blue mud, but the
girl ran to him just as he was and he
tool har I'm IN 81, ko
head down and just cried for Joy Even
Ike looked little foolish at that
When she had done crying Dicky
put his arm round her waist and
turned to Ike.
What are you going to do about
it,? he asks
"'About what?' asks Ike.
"'About that seven thousand, you
confounded swindler,' roars Dicky.
There wasn't an ounce of gold In
either of those two mines. and have
information that you salted them after
working them out
"Oh, pshaw! says Ike. "Them's
good properties, Mr.. Mears. I'd take
them of your hands II had the mon
ey. only I'm down to my last hundred
just now. Maybe next summer
will
"'Oh. you will, will your sneers
Dicky. L guess what you'll take back
is a million gallons of water, and un-
less you take II I'll cram 1t down your
swindling throat
What's that? yells Ike. Water.
did you say?'
"T said water and I meant water
yelled Dicky. You internal scoundrel.
river. and the first blast made in the
hard rock dislodged 1t. The whole
beds roaring torrent
ike waved linn back. Dicky,' he
yelled. I give in. | apologize. I'm any
thing you like to call me, but I'll give
you your seven thousand this instant
for the rights. And he reached for his
bank book.
Hold on says |. This is where
come in. I'll give you twenty thou
sand. Dicky.'
Thirty yells Ike.
Forty says |.
"'Have you all gone crazy?' inquiries
Dicky.
NO I tells him, but II you've
turned that antediluvian river back in.
to Its bed 1t meaus a fortune for
Setango and an irrigation plant that'll
reclaim about fifty million acres. not
to mention free baths for everybody.
I'm sorry, says Dick. real hum
BILE, but | nodded when Mr.. Ike Brown
said thirty, and | guess I'll have to let
him take it,
Ike writes him out a check and I
go sadly homeward. And that night
Dicky is married and he and his bride
lights out for the coast, carrying a
suit case stuffed with bullion.
mo. sir, there wasn't any water on
the Blue Shank property"
Copyright 1914. by w. C. Chapman.)
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-28
LESSON FOR MARCH 29
JESUS THE GREAT TEACHER.
(Revlew.)

READING LESSoN-Matt. 7:21-29.
GOLDEN TExT-"He hath showed
thee. o man. what Is good: and what
doth the Lord require of thee. but to do
Justly, and to love mercy. and to walk
humbly with thy God."-Micah 6:S
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-28
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDNSCIlOOL
LESSON

tBy f. o. SELLERS. Director Of Evening
Department, The Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago)
Morris tribune., 1914-12-04

If it's "Voas" photograph, it's a
good one. adv.
Chas. Nelson made a business trip
to Benson last Wednesday.
Rudolph Eek, who is working at
Willmar, spent Sunday at home.
Coming at Orpheum tonight-Ad-
ventures of hathyln. No 9. adv.
Henry Schmidt spent Thanksgiving
at his home at Milbank S. D.
We serve everything in the line of
hot drinks at The Palace. adv.
E. w. Peck came down from Don
nelly Tuesday and spent the day with
friends.
Mrs. Howard Clark will entertain
the Ladies Institute next Tuesday
afternoon.
Rebakah Sewing Circle will meet
with Miss Spooner, Friday afternoon,
Dec. 18th.
A daughter was born to Mr.. anC
Mrs. Orville Perkins. of Swan Lake
on Nov. 26th.
Mrs. M Hennessy is moving into
her new residence which has recently
been completed.
! Mrs. S. M. Arvig and son Maurice
expect to go to Ortonville tomorrow
for weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Van Kemper
autoed to Kensington to spend Sunday
with her parents.
Miss Catherine Barnett, of Grace
vile, visited here with friends thu
first of the week.
Mrs. ]. H. Mitchell is here from
Minneapolis visiting at the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Eek.
Miss Eda Schmidt, of Grand Forks
N. D.. has been visiting this weeI
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. Steinbring.
s. LADIES: DNn't miss the $40, OO(
fur display at our store on Tuesday
December 9Th. Wells Bros. -Hansol
Co. adv.
Leo Berns, who has been seriousl,
i'll with pneumonia for several weeks
has so far recovered as to be abb
to sit up.
For honest test, honest weights an
market price, bring your cream, eggs
poultry. hides furs and to US. Steven
| County Produce Co. adv
The Eastern Star will hold thei
regular meeting next Tuesday evening
Election of officers and other import
ant business will be disposed of.
Louis Steinbring, son of L. Stein
bring of this city, and now a prosper
Gus hardware merchant at Nashua, ha
been appointed postmaster at tina
place.
Carl Carlson. who has been
pneumonia patient at the Morri
hospital. has recovered and was dis
charged last Tuesday. He is regain
ing health rapidly but it will b
several weeks before he is stron
enough to resume work.
M. j. Ryhn, the popular tailor
made business triple Chokio Wee
nesday where he placed several Of
ders for new suits. He states thu
although the crops were not all thu
was desired last fall the young men
Chokio will dress up for Christmas.
Morris tribune., 1914-12-04

rhE MORRIS TRIRu
A full line of CARROTS chocolates
at the Palace. adv.
Frances Ware is confined to her
home with an attack of bronchitis.
Try a box of Johnston's the appre
ciated chocolates at The Palace. adv.
Don't miss "The Adventures of
KathyIn'' at Orpheum tonight. adv.
Mrs. Ludwig Larson left last Satur.
day for visit to Minneapolis with
her sister.
20 per cent cash discount on horse
blankets and robes. Stone Implement
Co. adv.
Mrs. GrasFman visited over Sunday
with Mrs. Chas. Rasmussen at Will
mar.
Miss Lillian Bronson visited the
latter part of last week at her home
in Breckenridge.
Wanted tie ephone operator. Ex-
perience not necessary. Permanent
position with Stevens County Tele-
phone Co. advtf.
DR.. Laurel Prescott, a graduate of
Marquette University at Milwaukee,
has formed a partnership with DR.. O.
T. Johnson for the practice of dentis-
try.
We have secured the exclusive
agency for the De-La-Val cream sep.
arator and can furnish you with any
size of this machine. Stone Imple-
ment Co. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mum left last
Wednesday for Minneapolis, where
they will visit few days with their
son Ralph who is taking Y. M. c.
A. course in auto mechanics.
Eye-sight restored. BY DR.. Bro
kaw eye specialist at Krueger's drug
store, Morris the 9th and 7th of every
month. Painful head and eyes made
painless. Prices always lowest. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Manner had a.
their guest over Thanksgiving he
father, James Goodman, of St. Paul
also her uncle K. T. Goodman. O
Raymond, WASH, who returned Sat
urday night.
A. L., Hanscom, Deputy Crane
Master Workman, is here arranging
for class to join the Workman
lodge. The lodgewill have regula
meeting next Wednesday evening TO
the election of officers.
Roger Casey, the stately chief o
police at Herman, found peace condi
tions favorable for visit to Morri
Tuesday. While here he Interviews
Chief Ryan and got few tips on hov
the "model city" should be run.
Members of the Eastern Star ar
requested to attend meeting at tn
lodge rooms Tuesday evening mex
week at which time an election o
officers for the ensuing year will b
held. After conclusion of the secre
work refreshments will be served.
The Morris Missionary Union o
the Congregational church will hol
its regular monthly meeting this at
ternoon, Dec. 18th, at the home @
Miss Ann Spooner. Mrs. Brisban
J is leader and the lesson topic is
Today in Japan. A ten cent lunc
will be served at the close of til
, program, to which everyone
, most cordially invited.
L. M. Landing came over froI
Glenwood Tuesday evening and
spending several days looking aftt
business matters for the Information;
t Harvester Co. Mr.. Landing sa!
t farmers have been quite prompt
t meeting notes this year and many {
them are still buying farm machiner!
Morris tribune., 1914-12-04
NOTES OF LOCAL INCIDENTS
NEWS OF LOCAL INTEREST

Mrs. F. Gould is reported on the
sick list.
Mrs. F. A. Hancock spent Wednes-
day at Benson.
Arthur Clark was over from Chokio
last Saturday.
Orders taken for cut flowers at The
Palace. adv.
Miss Correll spent the holidays at
her home at Fergus Falls.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Stahman on Nov. %.
We carry a full line OF books and
magazines at The Palace. adv.
Mrs. John L. Larson. of Synnes, is
reported very sick with pneumonia.
Harry Shields went to Fargo Tues
day for brief visit with his aunt
there,
PURITY SOOTLESS "The Best of
Best by Actual Test. Lampert Lum-
Der Co. advtf.
William Whitney has been home
from the State University on his
vacation.
Mrs. S. A. Flaherty and Miss
Blanche went to the cities the early
part of the week.
Lyle Barringer is now located at
Long Prairie where he is in charge
of his fathers farm.
Until farther notice we charge 5
cents sack for grinding feed. Nor
ris City Mills. advtf.
Mrs. John Kreiss Jr. entertained
the west side Sewing Club at her
home yesterday afternoon.
Orpheum OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
Kathlyn No. 9. entitled "The Spell.
bound Multitude. " adv.
Miss Margaret Gosson returned
Monday from Hancock after visiting
at her home during the vacation.
For wells, windmills, tanks anc
gasoline engines, see D. & J. Lawler.
Morris. Repairing of all kinds prompt
ly done. advtf.
Gardette MooIander left last week
for New Hampton. Iowa. He spent
a few days with Ralph Mum in Min
neapolis on his way here.
John W. Haley, of Minneapolis,
has been spending the week looking
after interests here and visiting with
D. H. LawIer.
Across from the East side schoo
house, for rent, z rooms in good re-
pair, barn, cistern, water in house
Mrs. M. Hennessy. adv.
j. D. Landes and John Landes lef
on Wednesday for a trip by auto t.
Marion, S. D., to look up a bushes
proposition there.
For Sale. Oak dining table and si7
chairs. velvet rug, refrigerator, bed
room suit. Jewel gasoline range. In
quire at Wunsch residence. adv.
Lost.-Lady's brown fur muff, las
Tuesday, on the streets of Morris o
at some of the stores. Finder pleas
leave at The Tribune office. adv.
Rev. F. H. Richardson, formerI
pastor of the Congregational churc
here but more recently of Doom
Iowa, has assumed the pastorate o
the federated churches at Larch
wood, Iowa.
Morris tribune., 1914-12-04

". FRIDAY. DEoEMREg 1 1al
The Adventures Of Kathyln" to-
night. adv.
Miss Nora vinje went to Hancock
yesterday to visit with friends.
Omar Torrey came up from Sioux
Falls yesterday to visit his mother.
See the .glow worm dances" put
on by Hollis Orchestra at the armory
this evening. adv.
Mrs. Fred Tomlin had as her guests
this week Mrs. l. D. Wilson, from
Mortified. and Mrs. John Reker.
from Herman.
Parents Attention! Just think
how much your children away from
home would appreciate a photograph
of yourselves for Christmas. adv.
According to the registration at the
Corn and Alfalfa Exposition, Stevens
county ranked first, Pope second, Chip
pewa third and Kandiyohi fourth.
A number of Morris farmers are
busy today loading several cars of
baled hay for eastern points. Finne-
gan & Eddy are handling the ship
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. Peterson went to
New Ellington, N. D., to spend
Thanksgiving with their daughter.
Mrs. Geo. Peterson. They returned
Monday morning.
Richard Olson, of the Wells-Olson
Hardware Co.. at Herman, looked
after business matters in this city
Tuesday an4 incidentally renewed
friendships.
We have secured the exclusive
agency for the De-La-Val cream
separator and can furnish you with
any size of this machine. Stone I'm.
plement Co. adv.
D. T. Wheaton went to the cities
this week to attend the annua
meeting of the State HORTICULTURE
Society at the College of Agricul
ture at st. Anthony Park.
Hollis Orchestra, of Pipestone
have an open date and will give /;
dance at the armory this evening
Among their suberb musical equip
! ment is a set of electric bells. adv
Tuesday, December 9Th. we viii
have a representative of the Albrech
Fur Co with US. Don't miss this op
portunity to buy furs from one of tn,
largest and best lines ever brought t.
Morris. Wells Bros. Hanson Co. adv
August Anderson and family, wh'
Hast spring went onto homestead nea
Malta, Mont. have had many diff
cultiss to contend with this summer
Their sons Hilmer and Brewer hav,
been very sick with typhoid fever, bu
are now reported out of danger.
Editor Einar Hilsen will give al
, illustrated lecture at the Lutheran
; Synod church next Friday evening
!. Dec. IL, at 8 p. m. Views will b.
shown of scenes in Norway, and Nor
way and the Norwegians will be de
scribed. Admission, 25 cents.
{ A. G. Bjork, the well known tailo
who has been dangerously i'll for tn
past three weeks, is recovering at hi
{ home and is able to sit up today. In
> dications are that his recovery will
speedy and complete. all of which wi
) be welcome news to his many friends
A family reunion was held at til
home of Mr.: and Mrs. L. c. Steir
bring on Wednesday in honor of thei
youngest son Henry's birthday ann
9 versary. It was also Mr.. and Mr.
: Steenbring's wedding anniversar
! and Rev. Pilgrims birthday annive
sary.
n The boys at the Stevens Count
f Produce Co. offices are busily at wol
!. sending out several thousand prit
circulars and otherwise getting reaC
for the rush of poultry to twin Gil
markets for the holidays. Prices {
poultry have advanced in Morris witt
| in the past week and heavier receip
Morris tribune., 1914-12-04

Omar Torrey came up from Sioux
Falls yesterday to visit his mother.
Morris tribune., 1914-12-04

August Anderson and family, who
last spring went onto homestead near
Malta, Mont. have had many diff.
culties to contend with this summer.
Their sons Hilmer and Brewer have
been very sick with typhoid fever, but
are now reported out of danger.
Morris tribune., 1914-12-04

Editor Einar Hilsen will give an
illustrated lecture at the Lutheran
Synod church next Friday evening,
Dec. IL. at 8 p. m. Views will be
shown of scenes in Norway, and Nor.
way and the Norwegians will be de-
scribed. Admission, % cents.