davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-27

participant in the deliberations OF the
Progressive conference held in Sc.
PAU recently and followed his activi.
ties BY fling for the Office named. The
one other Progressive to set into the
game lis H. A.. Wallrath of St Paul
He aspires to besgovernor.
Z - ..s.ss - II s 81.
Albeft e.. Ward sof Fairments lone
% Size Republican war ihofses Sc the
Is econ eeongressionar districtA has
Sled for state senator forpthe. district
which takes. in Martin. and. Walton Wan
counties. Mr. Ward publishes a spapeT
at FaiTmont, swhere' hei issa scontem
porary of Frank A.. Day. 1t is said
!. Mr.. Day is, strong for the Ward .candi'
dacy. Another legislative candidate to
file last week " 55 = 9 larson OF
Sandstone Mr. Larson, who fathered
the woman's suffrage movement In
the last house, wants to be returned
i. !. !.
Walter j. Smith, state treasurer
while generally picked as a winner
is not to have everything his own
way. Recently Mr. Smith flied fo1 re
nomination and he was promptly fol
lowed by R. L. Johnson of Austin
Mr.. Johnson was auditor of Mower
county for number of years. The
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-27
Order Limiting Time to File
Claims and for Hearing !.
- s..l }. -


I State of Minnesota, County of Stevens,\
in Probate Court. Il.
In the matter OF the Estate 81 George
T. Hal, decedent. = -. - q r.
Letters Testafnentary this day having
been. grentedtO Catherine Hall,
alt s5orderedy that the time within which
ALI creditors of the above. named decd
emit may present claims. against his es2.
tate in this court, be, and the same here
by is; limited to six months fEQmS and
after the date hereof; and that Monday
thes24th day of. August. 1914 at 1Ot O'Clock
al Ina & in the probate Court rooms at the
.ceeIrf aollsesat the. Cik Of Nl6rris tin said
Count s5e afidst he d nalss lsereby.is, fixed
and abpOinted as the Aifls ald fplaces for
hearing upon and the e9Ss n1inatious ad-
justment and al1owancesofAsuehs as
shall be presen ted wi he. time afore-
Let notice heredfbe gived;byJ the ,publi-
as provided by law. go !.
Dated Feb 10th, 1914.
P-eta+al A. L. STENGER,
! Seal 500 Judge OF EO;5. t..
James B. Ormond,
Attorney for Executrix, -a4--.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-27
OF INTEREST TO
|. "SCANDIjNlIAXIbNS
80.
~r. = p =.
News Gathered in the Father IhIlssIF
land and Elsewhere.
NEUTRALITY THE. GHtY. POLICY

....==4=.e, VIII Not form Alliance With
Germany to Protect Herself From
acknowledgements Own Nearly
Eight Million Acres of North Dako-
Ia Land-Marriage of Prince Aage
Great Surprise to Danish Royalty.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-27

{. + !. J. !. + + + i + 4 \ !. i. !" i +
i. DENMARK. 4
!. + !. + i. i. X j. i. i. /. !. !. i. 4. i. i
Prince Aage's sudden marriage to
Countess Calvi di BergIo took the
Danish royal house in Copenhagen en-
tirely by surprise and, of course, the
handsome young prince has had to
renounce all claims to the throne
Prince Aage is twenty-six years old
and his wife is the same age. She is
a daughter of the former Italian min
lister to Denmark and during the lat
ter's residence in Copenhagen was a
very popular member of Copenhagen
fashionable society. 1t was at the
tennis courts where she met the young
prince, who became infatuated with
her and married her last month She
is said to be a very housewifely wom-
an and has mastered the Danish Ian
guage. Prince Aage is singularly pop
ular in Copenhagen and when as an
officer he leads the ''yaktparad"
through the streets of the Danish
capital he is always roundly cheered.
During the late Grecian-Bulgarian war
he was member of King Constan-
tines staff and was reported very
anxious to get into battle.
X 4 i.
In the death of Madame Louise
Phister Denmark has lost the nestor
among its actresses. She died on
Jan, II and had attained an age of
ninety-eight years. She was the wife
of the great Danish actor, Joachim
Phister. who died in 1895. She was
born in 1895 in Copenhagen, where
she was educated, and afterwards at
tended dramatic schools in Berlin and
Paris, She made her greatest success
in Hollberg's 'Henrig og Perlille.' =
She is reported to have memorized
more than $50 roles. In 1895 she re-
tired from the stage and has spent \
last years in Copenhagen.
1. i. +
Fire destroyed the Methodist cilarc..
On Ringens street, Copenhagen, on
the night of jan FL The fire, which
started in the basement, spread with
great rapidityl and before the fire de
partment arrived the edifice. was a
blazing mass of flames and smoke and
inside of an hour the building had
burned to the ground.
+ j. +
A set of moving pictures has been
furnished the inmates of the Viborg
insane asylum and patients will be
entertained with moving pictures
three times week.
+ X X
4 The government has appointed q
commission to deal with military ed
ucational problems and questions of
Importance that arise out of the mill
tary. MARION S.. NORELIUS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-27

!, FRIDAY, 9FEBRUARY q. isil
@+%+%++++++++ = /. 4.
+ sNoEFvAY.
- + : ; + 3 +
s. Alfred Charleston OF Fargo. whit
leaves for Chpistiania. Norwa, il
MarcHs.to Eepfeseht that state al tha
centennia- exhibition. in the Nbrwa
gian capital is sponsor for to state
ment that N6rwegiaIfs. Own @i6tg I'd
acres aa 81 North Dakota an1
with charts ard Tres be proI4,s5
to- shows thss Sorwsg sians> in she hSubA
land the achievetients sOf NOrwgEiaM
sons sand .daug6tetgs ca the plains Of
Mort Dalf0ta.r -Th6 North Dakotl exsl
hibits asgtslssh -Niri eGabrielson win
haye charge .oyill: include 500 photos
graphs of farm houses ranging IN raj.
10 ff.osl e; 900 20 SO AnH The i&tter
are modern in every respect. I=
development from pioneer life to
modern farming will be illustrated by
two model farms now being made by
efficient artists One will show q sod-
| house jutting above the level prairie
and farmer turning the soil with the
aid of pair of oxen The other
will be replica of modern farm
near Rugby, with modern buildings
and machinery and whiek~dftean years
ago was a wild homestead. North
Dakota has been allotted 400 square
feet of space in one of the exposition
| buildings and the photographs and
maps will be advantageously ar
ranged and decorated with sheaves
OF grain, grasses and forage plants.
! Souvenir books giving a history of
the development of the state and sta
tistics relating to it's Norwegian citi-
zens will also be distributed
i. + j.
Not little trouble is being caused
in Norway by the language question.
An exchange states that this was
strikingly illustrated at the opening
of the storthing after the Christmas
holidays. When the king read his
speech from the throne, which
bristled with suggestions of reforms,
he handed the document to President
LOyland of the storthing. The latter
is language reformer, that is, he de-
tends and practices the pure dialect
Norwegian Accordingly he made a
neat little speech in that language and
received the document from the
king. The next thing to be done was
to take vote on the disposition OF
the speech. Now he started to use
the ordinary Norwegian-Dan Ian
guage. Hardly had he finished the first
sentence when he noticed the break
Instead Of letting bygones be bygones
he corrected himself by repeating the
sentence in the dialect tongue. He
smiled a sort of sickly smile, while
those who listened to him keenIy en-
joyed the double blunder.
Employers have declared lockout
against 10000 laborers and at the
same time the general working or
CARNATIONS have declared a sympa-
thetic strike among all persons en-
ployed at the Christiania exposition
all persons who are employed by
newspapers and publishing concerns
all dock hands, sailors and firemen on
all coast vessels andNall employees OF
the bakeries in the larger cities OF
the country.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-27
i. :. i. j. !. + !. i. !. i. / + + \ i. /

King Gustaf on Feb. II approved
the selection of DIR. Knut Hammars-
kiold for the new cabinet in which
the latter will be premier and minis
ter of war. K. A. Wallenberg has
been chosen for the ministry of for
eign affairs; M. Boostrom, marine,
and M. Vennersten, finance. The cab
met is regarded as representing the
king rather than any political party
and its chief aim will be to carry out
the kings policies.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-27

Paul F. Dehnel of Worthington has
filed for the Progressive nomination
for congressman in the Second dis
trict and more of the same political
faith are expected to join in the gen
eTal scramble for the other offices on
Nthe list. Mr.. Dehnel was prominent
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-27

The government has appointed q
commission to deal with military ed
vocational problems and questions Of
Importance that arise out of the mill
tary. MARION S. NORELIUS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-27

Over $4,000 will be appropriated for
use in the anti-Mormon propaganda
In Sweden.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-27

King Gustaf's speech to the, 80, 900
peasants who petitioned for an in
crease of. sweden's ornaments led to
the recent cabinet crisis. Holding
that the speech was tantamount to
"a censure of its policy and that the
lanr'lage was stronger than con-
sit stic7al monarch was justified in
.rsinT, TIE so called Staaf ministry re-
signed. In both chambers of the riks-
dag the kings speech was severely
criticised. However the king remains
firm in his convictions and has ap-
pointed cabinet that will see that his
policy is carried out to the letter.
X \
Over $4,000 will be appropriated for
use in the anfi-Mornaoy, Y,,~,,, ~ . =,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-27

A set of moving pictures has been
furnished the inmates of the Viborg
insane asylum and patients will be
entertained with moving pictures
three times a week.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-02-26
Natural Conclusion.

Hes aiwa-s Knocking Ills nom
town
.Who isl
"Binks
as that SOL
Continually al it..
81 wonder what they ran him oul
1t for?'
Impossible
Howell had q narrow escape Pow
ell You conldnt- You are too fat
New York Press
College Wisdom.
The big responsibilities of married
life are the little ones.-D Dartmouth
Jack-o Lantern
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-02-26
SPORTING


AS sequel to spirited bidding by
two syndicates of Chicagoans for the
stock Of the Chicago Cubs, recently
sold by Charles Webb Murphy to
Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati the cleo
ton of new president of the Cubs
will be deferred.
Jake Stahl, former leader Of the
Boston American League team, with
which he won worlds championship
two years ago, is said to have agreed
to terms with Robert B. Ward, presi-
dent of the Brooklyn Federal League
Club, and will become it's manager.
Not as war measure exactly, but
% let the Feds see If they care to look
just how Birdie Cree is regarded by
Manager Frank Chance, his release
was announced to Jack Dunn's Balti-
more Club. short time ago 1t was
announced that Cree had fabulous
offer from the Feds.
Robert r. Ward dropped remark
that may cause President Gilmore of
the Federals several sleepless nights.
It was the innocuous statement that
the Brooklyn Feds would not be al
lowed to play Sunday ball as long as
he was connected with them.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-02-26
Horrible BIotches
of Eczema

Quickly cured by Dir. Hobson's Ecze-
ma Ointment. G. P Calweil Of New Or
leans, La states: "Mv acknowledged
me to try DIR. Hobson's Eczema Salve
] used three boxes of Ointment and three
cakes OF Dr. Hobson's Derma Zema Soap,
ro-dsy nave not a spot anywhere on
my body and can say am cured" 1t
will do the same for you, Its soothing
healing, antiseptic action will rid you OF
all skin humors, black heads, pimples,
Eczema blotches, red unsightiy sores,
and leaves your skin clean and healthy.
Get box to-day. Guaranteed.
All Druggists. soc, or by mail
Pfeiffer Chemical Go. Philadelphia, &
St Louis (Adv)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-02-26
lIaulliuIlInlIuulHlllulIllIlIIullnHnlnlIuIIn
FOREIGN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Observation-Disclosures
Queen Mary now censors all books
read by Princess Mary since the Royal
Chaplain allowed the Princess to read
a book on Socialism and marriage.
Six persons were killed an twelve
injured when the residence of the
Greek Catholic Bishop at Debreczin,
Hungary, was blown up by dynamite.
Ernest Nathan, formerly Mayor of
Rome, will be appointed Italian com
missioner to the Panama-Pacific Expo
sition at San Francisco.
William w. Rockhill, former Am
bassador to Turkey, refused to accept
The position of general adviser to the
Chinese Government.
William S. EenLon, a British subject,
was put to death in Juarez, Mex, by
order Of General Francisco Villa, the
Constitutionalist leader, in defiance of
the warning of the United States
TO the Mexicans Of all factions to pro-
tect foreigners.
Rosa Luxembourg, Radical Socialist
leader, was sentenced to one years
Imprisonment at Berlin on a charge Of
melting persons to disobey laws.
The Uraguayan Government is re-
ported to be investigating conspira-
cy to overthrow the administration.
A stamp tax has been placed on
movie" tickets in Italy.
Henry Rokowsi, sailor on the bat
tleshfp Maine, is under arrest for the
murder of three persons in Pittsburgh
last December.
The colored wig fad has struck
Washington, a wig maker having re-
ceived an order for a green toupee, to
be worn at fancy dress ball.
Jake" Stahl, former manager of
the Boston American League Base
ball team, has refused an offer Of $685.
O0e to manage the Brooklyn Federals.
Admiral Robert e. Peary received
from the Geographical Society at st.
Gall, Switzerland, a diploma of honor
airy membership and a bronze plaque.
One of the youngest working teams
to he found in the big places Of any
railway system is that made up of ].
Paul Stevens, general superintendent,
and L. b. Allen, division superintend-
ent, for the Chesapeake & Ohio, who
have just assumed their positions at
Huatington. Mr. Stevens is not yet
thiNty, though he has been general
superintendent since 1910 and Mr.. AL
len is thirty-hve
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-02-26
Honor at Once Conferred by
Washington's countrymen Win
Be Confirmed by History.
HIS HIGH RANK AS STATESMAN
Far-seeIna Mind Perceived the Fu.
ture Needs Of the Country He Had
Done so Much to Create
Loved and Trusted az
He Deserved.

Once more, what Is 1t to be an
American? Putting aside all the out
er shows of dress and manners, SO
cial customs and physical pecuiiari-
ties. is it not to believe In America
and in the American people? Is 1t
not to have an abiding and moving
faith In the future and In the destiny
of America? Something above and
beyond the patriotism and love which
every man whose soul is not dead
within him feels for the land of his
birth Is 1t not to be national and not
sectional; independent apd not colo
NAL? Is t not to have a higher con-
ception OF what this great new coun
try should be. and to follow out that
ideal with loyalty and truth? Has
any man in our history fulfilled these
conditions more perfectly md com
pletely than George Washington? Has
any man ever lived who served the
American people more faithfully, or
with higher and truer conception OF
the destiny and possibilities of the
country?
He was the first to rise above all
colonial or state lines and grasp
firmly the conception of nation to
be formed from the thirteen Earring
colonies. The necessity OF national
action in the army was at once APP
parent to him, although not to 9th
ers; but he carried the same broad
views into widely distant fields, where
1t the time they wholly escaped no
dee. IT was Washington. oppressed
by thousand cares, who, in the
early dsys Of the Revolution, saw the
need Of federal courts for admiralty
eases, end for other purposes It was
ae who suggested this scheme, years
before anyone even dreamed of the
Constitution; and from the special
committees of congress, formed for
this object in accordance with this
advice came, In the process of time
the federal judiciary OF the United
States. Even In the early dawn Of
the Revolution Washington had clear
In his own mind the need of conti-
Mental system for war, diplomacy,
finance and law, and he worked stead.
lily to bring this policy to fulfillment
Tbere muet have been something
very Impressive about a man, who.
with no pretensions to the art OF the
orator and with no touch Of the char
latan. conld so move and AFFECT vast
bodies of men by his presence alone
But the people. with the keen eye OF
affection, looked beyond the mere
outward nobility OF form. They saw
the soldier who had given them vic
tory. the great statesman who had led
them out Of confusion and faction to
order and good government. Party
newspapers might rave, but the in
stinct of the people was never at
fault. They loved, trusted and we'll
nigh worshiped Washington living
and they have honored and reverend
ed him with an unchanging fidelity
since his death Henry Cabot Lodge,
'.The Real George Washington
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Shannon,
Of sBuckhannon, are here for a
few days visit. Mr.. Shannon
was called in to attend sales
mems meeting,
Walton B. Shurtleff was badly
hurt about the arm and head,
Saturday, when a lumber pile fell
with him; he managed to keep on
top Of the lumber which prevent
ed a serious accident and escaped
being tied underneath the NOV
ing lumber.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-02-26
r.. ooo Iaps Attack Parliament.

Toyko. Japan While the Imperial
Diet, amid scenes of rioting and iisti
cuffs sustained she government by q
vote of 205, to 1874, mob of $4,000 out
ragged Japanese stormed the parlla
ment building and fought with the
police The mob collected in Hibiya
Park to protest against the ALLEGED
corruption in the navy and to recon
mend the vote Of lack OF copiidanfe
in the government When they were
informed that the resolution Of Ger
sure had been defeai ed, the angN
people stormed the Diet.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-02-26
From an Old Portrait Of the Vito Of
the Great President.
Washineton's Records publlc.

Few men have left SO complete a
record Of their public lives as Wash
ington. He began early to keep copies
of all his important letters and after
the outbreak Of the revolution he. was
undoubtedly conscious that the cir
cumstances of his career were such
as to make a record Of them, one
which would be of interest to others
than those Of his own generation. This
fact in itself must have acted as q
restraint to the free expression of feel
ings in which lesser men may indulge
themselves.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-02-26
WASHINGTON

Memorial exercises were held in Ar
lington Cemetery in honor Of the
Maine victims.
The Congressional Union for Won
an Suffrage will be given a hearing
March 8 before the House Judiciary
Committee.
Secretary of State Bryan signed
treaties with Switzerland and Costa
Rica
The House passed bill prescribing
q general eight-hour law for women in
the District.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-02-26
Worthy wife of Hero.

A;rs Washington, on one occasion,
ga1e I striking illustr ion Of her sue
dss IN domestic manufacture by APP
paa1ing in dress OF cotton striped
with silk and entirely home made, the
s'lA stripes in the fabric being woven
f.scm he raYellings of brown silk
stockings and old crimson chair COW
ers.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-02-26
Special Service.

saeramental- Services will be he'd Sun
tlay no eing next. at II o'clock, IN the
Presbyterian Churh. The members are
s. eciaily requested TO De present, and
oihe-s as yell
D. a. Mckenzie, Pastor.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-02-26

It is easier to get rid Of tooth
ache tn an to redeem insulted
friends.pso act wiseley and see
Dr.. Gibson at once. (Adv.a
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-02-26
PERSONAL.

Ira Flndley, OF Clements, was
here Tuesday on business.
Sherman Polling, spent Satur-
day and Sunday at Philippi.
Prop. /. L. Dadisman was at
his home in Hall, over Sunday.
James Ryan, of Laurel Hill
was here Tuesday on business.
J. E. Gibson-D Dentist. = Office
over Post office. (Adv.)
Jay Robinson, of route d, was
in town Wednesday on business.
Ira Digman, of Stringtown,
was a business visitor here We'd
nesday.
Atty. Harry Dyer, of Philippi,
past through here Sunday on his
way home.
Atty. Taylor George, OF Phlllp-
pi, past through here Saturday
OH the $40 train.
MIR. Bennett, of the II. +. Wat
son Roofing Company, was here
On business Monday.
Mrs. Isis Snyder, of Charles
ton, spent lew days in town
the guest OF relatives.
Jhas. Brown, Of Baltimore,
visited his Aunt, MISS M. +.
CIolhler over SUNDAY.
b. Westlall, OF Valley, killed a
fine Jersey Steer TINS Week, that
Melted him $500.
Miss Hall one of the teachers
in High School, spent Sunday at
her home in Buckhannon.
Why suffer with toothache,
see, DIR. Gibson. of Belington.
(Adv.)
Doc" Cross, who has been
very sick for the past month is
able to be out again.
M. R. Keyser, who has been
out of town for the last few days,
returned Wednesday noon.
P. L. Lovett is in for a few
days attending the Kane & Key
ser Hdw Co.'S statesmen meeting.
DR.. Wright, of Dartmoor, was
a pleasant caller at the Progress
i've Office Wednesday evening.
Miss Bess Trahern, who has
been sick at her home in west
side, is now able to be out again.
VIM. Williams, of The Williams
Hardware Company, Of Clarks-
burg, was here on business Mon
day.
Harry Reid, travelling Sales
man for the Kane and Keyser
Hardware, spent Sunday at his
home.
Mrs. Will Talbot returned
Wednesday evening from t h e
Davis Memorial. She is doing
very nicely.
The Misses Gall, of Mountain
View, were the guest of their
brother, Mr.. Bradford Gall, Sat
urday and Sunday.
Preston Gardner travelling
Salesman forThe Henry Keidell
Company of Baltimore, was here
on business Wednesday.
Mf- ana Mrs. y. M. Terrell left
here today on the 7:20 train for
Parkersburg, where they will
visit their son, Jane; Terrell.
Miss Ollie Idleman, one of the
teachers in the Public School was
the guest of her sister in PhiIippi
Saturday and Sunday
c. J. Kane, of Weston, was
here Tuesday attending the stock
holders meeting Of the Kane &
keyser Hdw Go.
Mrs. WaIfer McCloud left here
Tuesday IN the If .00 e,ciocl traio
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-29
AMENICAN INTERESTS
BACKING: REyOLIiJIDN

Statements published in this conncc-
ton intimatcd that American financial
interests were backing the revolution
III Mexico. This Mr.. Hopkins cmphati-
cally denied in Il statement issued to-
night. asserting that he had done all
he could for Mr.. Pierce, as his repre-
sentative To conserve the propc, ties
III Mexico.
Rafael Iuburan and Luis Cabrera.
issued statements declaring the Con
siitutionaIists had not received Gnan-
cial aid from any American interests.
ana specifically denying any conncc-
ZION with Mr.. Pierce.
1t is absurd TO believe" said Mr..
Iubaran, that the Mexican people
would be shedding blood to free them
selves from certain financial tyrannics.
TO deliver themselves into tho hands
oil other tyrannics"
Senator William Alden Smith. also
made public statement declaring
publication OF :he correspondence con-
iirmcd assertions he had made 10 tho
Senate. He added that the matter
might be noted by the Foreign Rc!a-
lions Committee. and that lie himself
might discuss IL on the iloor OF tho
Senate. senator Shivcly, another
member OF the committee said he aid
not know whether the committee
would consider The subjcc; one for OIL
cial investigation.