davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20
To To- Board of Public Safety

You have an ordinance in regard
TO riding on the sidewalks inside Of
the city limits would like to know
when the limit ends and whether II
includes +. Lawrence St. and y.
Cedar st.
one of the members of the board
cannot help but see that the order is
ignored every day. He cannot help
hut be wise 20 the fact that the side
walks of his residence and place of
business are used by bicycle riders
every day
why not be fair? is all that is
asked 4 CITIZEN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20

Tonight patrons of the local Princess
theater will be given the opportunity to see
the first OF the Hearts Selig News Pictor-
ial pictures This picture vii take the
place of the Pathe Weekly Of Current
Events. In today's pictorial. the Special
Mexican War edition is feature. show
ing where "Huerta insults the flag and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20
MlSHAWAKA CLASSIFIED.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A 30 acre
farm: good buildings plenty of
Fruit Call rs r Third ST.. evenings
A j. Armstrong.
FOR RENT-Furnished room i'm pri-
vate home. use OF bath and phone.
gentleman preferred 3I5 W Second
Il. Bell phone sos.
FOR SALE-Cheap Indian motor cv-
Gle as god as new. apply az Trick
srothers FIVE and Ten Cent store
SIRL WANTED-Must Doe willing TO
leave the city for general house
work I'll r. Grove 81
FOR SALE-Cook stoves and laundry
stoves lot Il them. Io4 W Third ~
IL 20. The only Tom"
FOR RENT Suite OF four rooms over "a
Lincoln highway east Inquire 200 y
-burch ST.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Six room
house on r. Fourth ST. seven blocks
rom center OF the city. S2100 half
ash. " viii trade for farm Of equal
SalUd Clark. II. p. 6440. OF Bell 211.
So IT. Bend
WANTFD- Coucenial man and. wife 10 oc-
cupy furnished home with iaoy and one
.bfd 1lo5 ELMER So
FOR SALE modern seven room
house two blocks from vs. Joseph
81 car line Az Tess than usual
price Lock thls up quick Home
Phone 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20

visiting Mr. and Mrs E Kelley of S
Seventh St, this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20

FOR SALE-Cheap. Indian motor cv-
Gle as god new. apply AZ Trick
.,rOthers Five and Ten Cent Store
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-25

The ladies of the Congregational
church will give dinner on Tuesday
the second day of the County Fair.
Sept. % at the armory. The usual
Substantial menu will be served and
an invitation is extended to the gen.
eral public. Dinner will be served
from eleven thirty to one o'clock. On
both Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept.
90 and 3O-the Congregational ladies
will also serve lunches on the fair
grounds, so that all who desire may
have a convenient place to get
substantial, home cooked lunch. A
generous patronage will be gratefully
appreciated. The price dinner
at the armory will be 35 cents per
plate-the price Of lunch according
to the order.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-25
Meyer-CarI

Mr.. Henry E. Meyer and Miss
Rodney Leal Carl. of Alton. New
York, were married by Rev. Stever,
at the Congregational parsonage on
Wednesday afternoon at one. O'Clock.
After the ceremony a dinner was
given in their honor at the Merchants
Hotel by the members of the agricul-
tural school faculty.
The groom came Gere recently as
instructor in music at the sgricul-
tural school and has made a host OF
friends not only by his perfection IN
his art but also by his pleasing per-
sonaI manner, and these friends unite
in extending congratulations and best
wishes to himself and bride.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-25
TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL
Four Counties Plan to Build at
Glenwood.

A meeting of the commissioners of
four counties was held at Glenwood
Sept. 10th, at which time resolutions
were passed favoring a sanitorium
for the four counties where victims of
tuberculosis can be cared for. The
four counties represented were Doug
las, Grant, Pope and Stevens. Each
county was represented at the meeting
and the unanimous sentiment was in
favor of such institution. Last year
there we're sixty-nine deaths from
the disease in the four counties.
At meeting of the commissioners
of Douglas county held in May of this
year the county commissioners levied
one mill tax for the purpose of
bearing that eounty's share in the ex-
pense of erecting such .sanitorium.
This action was with the provision
that the other three counties would
take like action.
The resolutions passed at the Glen
wood meeting last Thursday are as
follows:
Whereas, the matter of building
county tuberculosis hospital fol
Pope, Grant, Stevens and Douglas
counties, wherein those residents OF
these counties afflicted with tuber.
culosis may be cared for and thus pre-.
vent the spread of this terrible disease.
has been discussed at some length by
members of the Boards of County
Commissioners of said four counties
assembled in Glenwood, Minnesota,
on the 10th day of September 1914
Therefore be it resolved. that the
county commissioners from said coun'
ties here present are most heartily ir
favor of building such a hospital a.
the earliest possible time.
''And be it further resolved, tina
the Board of Commissioners of eact
county advertise the matter in theil
respective counties, so that the people
may be apprised of the fact that tht
building of such hospital Is contem
plated, that the said commissioner
may learn the sentiment of the peo
pie in their respective counties towar'
the contaminated project, that tn,
Boards from the four counties men
toned may meet some time in th
near future and take action in tn
m after"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-25

stains two or three shades darker
than the brick work. The windows
and entrances are symetrically pro-
portioned and will balanced, the, solid
wall surfaces being relieved with
brick panels accentuated by using
darker colored brick and black NOR
tar.
The architects, Alban and Lockhart
were selected after careful considera-
tion as these gentlemen have been
closely allied with the progressive
mt vement in school architecture. The
senior member of this firm, Mr.. AL.
ban, has practiced architecture in
St Paul during the past IA years and
has been identified with the construc-
tion and design of some 70 or 80 of
the best school buildings in this part
of the country.
Mr. Lockhart has practiced architec-
ture for the past II years in the East
and South, having since the first of
the present year been associated with
Mr.. Alban. His practice has covered
a wide range of school buildings 50
it is to be expected that Morris will
secure the advantage of their best
efforts and experience in the con-
struction of the new building.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-25
Literary Club

The Morris Literary Club has
started upon its ninth year of life.
It's first meeting held on Monday Sept.
81, at the hume of Mrs. Stebbins was
fully attended and enthusiastic.
The formal part of the program
consisted of the greeting and farewell
of Mrs. Beise, the retiring president.
and the response of Mrs. Hawk. the
president of the year. The members
of the club wish to express their hap
piness that the retiring president is
restored to them in health to her
place of help and good work, and
pledge their aid TO the new leader.
The course of study chosen for the
year is Holland and 'The Drama, -
a course suggestive of profit and in
struction.
Miss Anna Sobey, Miss Olive Fitz-
simmons, and Miss Eckes very kindly
contributed to the social hour by
music and readings. The lunch,
served by the hostess with the aid OF
the program committee, was one OF
the prettiest and daintiest.
Certainly the club extends its
thanks to the hostess and the guests
who made the meeting so pleasant
and withal so profitable.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-25
Rogers VIII Buy your Hogs

The Rogers Live Stock Co. will buy
your hogs every Saturday. Sixty
cents from the top South st. Paul
market price.
If you have cattle for sale leave
word at the Citizens Bank, and !
will call and see you. We are here
to make good live market for the
farmers. Let US know what you got
for sale.
adv. w. J. Rogers.
The Farmers Friend.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-25
CANDIDATES WORKING
Friends Are Busy for Their
Favorites for Queen

The preliminary Queen Contest is
proving to be one of the interesting
features of the county fair. Several
more candidates were entered during
the past week. and friends are getting
interested on their behalf.
Voting will be heavy during the
county fair, and not only will three
valuable prizes be given away, but
the winner in this preliminary contest
will have the solid backing of Stevens
county for the final contest, and Ste.
vens county intends to name the
Queen for the Corn and Alaflfa Ex.
position.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-25
LATEST WAR NEWS

Paris, Sept. "a. In series night
attacks delivered with desperation
the Germans on Wednesday night
failed to break through the French
center. Beyond the bare announcement
of the attacks repulsed in their en-
tirety no particulars are given out.
This attack coupled with unusual act
ivity on the French right indicates that
the Germans are making every possi-
BILE move to relieve the pressure on
their slowly crumbling right.
Petrograd, Sept % While skirm-
sshlng in force now is in progress in
Galicia along the Austrian positions
which extend across Galicia to the
great fortress of Cracow, it will
be several days before fighting as
sumes the proportions of a general
battle. Austria is now fighting along
the line commanded by railways and
has rushed her second line to the
front.
London, Sept. "a. Further sue
cesses of the armies of the allies
which are attempting to turn the Ger.
man right wing are announced in Off
cial statements issued at Paris this
afternoon. 1t is stated the allies
western wing has advanced consider
ably and that Peronne has been occu.
pied after desperate resistance. Per
onne is seventy-five miles north oi
Paris.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-25
STABLE ARISTOCRATS
AT COUNTY FAIR
EXHIBIT FROM THE UNI
VERSITY.
Cattle and Horses That Have
Won Prizes in Show Rings A
Carload of the Best Types of
Beef and Dainty Cattle and
Draft and Saddle Horses.

Cattle and horses that have won
prizes in state fair and national live
stock shows rings will be one of the
interesting features of the Stevens
county fair. A car load of prize
winners will be brought to the grounds
on the first day and will be on exhibit
during the entire fair.
The stock belongs to the State Agri-
cultural College and is sent out by the
extension division. The six fairs of
the West Central Minnesota circuit
are the only county fairs of the state
that will have this fine attraction this
year and the people of Stevens county
are to be congratulated on the oppor-
tunity it offers of seeing and studying
the very best animals of several diff
erent breeds.
The university exhibit will be in
charge of Professors j. S. Montgomery
and ". A. McKerrow who will judge
the cattle and horses exhibited at the
fair in addition to giving lectures and
demonstrations on the merits of the
University stock. each morning dur.
ing the fair.
The cattle in the university ex.
hibit are the Short Horn steer thai
won the grand championship at the
1913 international Live Stock show al
Chicago, the prize yearling Hereford
bull, prize Guernsey bull, the prize
Holstein COW with butter fat re-
cord of 475 lbs. good feeder type
steer and poor feeder type steer.
The horses include Queen Marie, 1
famous Clydesdale mare. prize win
ming Percheron stallion and Heller
Idlewood, Kentucky high school sad
die mare. An exhibition will b'
given on the track in front of tn,
grand stand each afternoon will
Helen lakewood, by j. S. Montgomery
The big tent in which this stool
will be shown is so arranged tina
visitors will have an opportunity 0
seeing them and studying their fin
points, under the direction of the un
versity men, no matter what tn
weather may be.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-25
Congregational Church.
Sunday, Sept. 9th, 1914.

Sunday, Sept. 9th, 1914.
Morning service at 1890 O'Clock.
Subject "As God Wills. +"
Evening service at 500 o'clock.
Subject "An Enlightened Con,
science.
Sunday school at II 100 m.
Christian Endeavor at z 100 p. m
Prayer meeting on Thursday even
ing at 8 100 O'Clock. Come and bring
your friends.
Beginning with the first Sunday il
October the Christian Endeavor So
ciety will meet at 6 80 p. M, anC
the evening church service will be
held at Z 80 p. m.
Fred A. Stever, Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-25
FAMOUS GEORGE CANO
WILL PACE.
Plenty of Entries for the Races
Both Tuesday and Wednes-
day Besides the University
Stock, Stone Will Show His
Holstein, Kirk his Aberdeen
Agnus, Busch His Shorthorn
Herd.

The following horses have been en-
tered for the races at the Fair:
Sept. 29th. 2 20 Pace, Signal Hal,
Green Beniein, Kingola. De Hall and
Leonard Bell; 2:15 Tiot or Pace,
Green Beniein, Ladyhart. and Cocola.
Sept. Both, 2:3O Irot or pace,
Kingoal, De Hall, Handsomely,
Fritize and Captain All; 2:1O Pace,
Major Ganty, Ladyhart, Signal Hal.
Mable Wilks and California Dillon.
These are very fast races. and the
large number of entries indicate that
the races will be the best ever held in
Stevens county. The races are held
under the rules and regulations of the
American Trotting Association. In
addition to these races, a., lovers of
horses snould remember that the fam.
GUS George Gano, owned by M. w.
Savage, will pace mile, with rum
ming pace maker. Lovers of fine
stock have other treats in store for
them. F. L. Stone, of Benson. will
exhibit 16 head of fancy Holsteins.
This herd of Mr.. Stones is becoming
famous, not only locally, but through
out all Minnesota, Iowa and Wiscon-
sin. The carload of University stock.
will be feature in itself. This in.
cludes types of the best stock. also
for the purpose of contrast, one or
two head of ordinary stock. The c.
F. Kirk herd of Aberdeen Argus, will
also be exhibited, this is one of the
finest herds of this breed in the
northwest. Ben Busch will exhibit
some fine specimens of shorthorn and
there will be numerous other hne
herds entered.
The bows acre corn contest will be a
feature. Each boy will exhibit one
bushel of corn grown on one acre.
This corn has been raised by the ex-
hibitor, under rules and regulations
laid down by Mr.. Hawk. There will
be about forty exhibitors.
Aside from the races, there will be
numerous free attractions, which will
both amuse and interest. Captain
Webbs' trained seals, decided
novelty at a county fair; acrobatic
stunts; Daylight Fire Works on the
last day of the fair: tent shows, and
numerous other features.
Let September 18th. 29th and 30th
be marked in red on your calanders,
and be considered as holidays. Plan
to attend the fair on these days, and
what is more, see that you get there.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-25
Lutheran Services

Divine services will be held in the
German Lutheran church of Swan
Lake township next Sunday morning
at 10 clock.
English Lutheran service in Dom
nelly at 2 80.
English Lutheran service in Al
berta at 500.
Gustav A. Pilgrim
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-25
First MethodistEpiscopal Church

Sunday, Sept. 9th, 1914.
Morning subject: Witness of
the Life. =
Evening subject: "The Gain of
Godliness. =
Sunday school-12 noon
Epworth League p. m.
Prayer service, Thursday evening
8 p. M.
A very friendly invitation extended
to all these services.
Pastor, Henry Nobbs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-25
For Sale

At once Three lots on Main street.
Eight room residence on Third
street, one block east of the Catholic
church, water, lights, pantry, cistern,
cellar, fine fruit trees and large barn.
Eight room residence on Fifth
street, second house west Of Synod
church, lights, water, cistern, cellar.
barn.
adv. Jay ]. Berkin.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-25
Marriage Licenses.

Henry Edwin Meyer, of Sullivan
county. N. r.. to Rodney Leal Carl,
of Chennango Co, N. Y, issued Sept.
16.
John Coleman to Bertha Nordahl,
both of Stevens county, issued Sept.
18.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-25
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Weekly Resume Cleaned from
Official Records

John Grove to o. p. Grady and H.
H. Grady. lots 1 and 2, sec. 2, Fran.
mas: se4 sci, sec. 35. Swan Lake,
$4,000.
]. H. Devenney to James W. Behl.
WI sci, SCI sw4 and lots z and 8,
sec. 4, Darnen, $13, 725.
James W. Behl to John H. Deven-
ney, nw4. sec. 2, Rendsville, So, 265.
Samuel Smith to Matthias Mich,
sci, sec. "a, Rendsville, So, 800.
C. C. Erstad to Peter Marx, se4,
sec. 9. Rendvsille, 81. 90.
John Grove to Katherine E. Gill
gan, sw4, sec. 81, Rendsville, 81. 90.
Thomas H. Mcguire to H. H. Bar
ton. nw4, sec. 10, Everglade, 81.
900.
Venzl Brych to Paul L. Spooner,
sw4, sec. 16, Eldorado. So, 800.
Bertha Wunsch to Hannah Barry,
lot z, block IA, City of Morris, ST.,
200.
Jennie E. Stebbins to julius Erick'
son. lots 6 and z. block 8, Hancock
$780,
Spooner Inv. Co. to Carl E. Peder'
son, lots 2. 3 and A. block II, Add
Townsite, Chokio, $50
C. C. Erstsd to Emil A. King
lots 16 and IL, block %. Donnelly
$1.OO.
Frank Smith to Samuel Smith
lots and 10, block ID, Donnelly
81. 800.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-25
Probate Court Notes

Estate of Johanna King Order for
hearing on final account issued. to
be heard Oct. 18th.
In the matter of alleged mental
disease of Carl Torgremson Found
not mentally deranged and discharged.
Final account Of guardian of James
w. Foster, ward, allowed.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-20
Happenings

Eighty acres, Waverly township, for
sale Or trade. Hanten & Hanten. 9tf
Paul w. Hartman has been tran
sacting business at Wallace a portion
of the week.
Try it once and you'll like it-Mon-
ogram flour.
r. M. Barker is busying himself
these days in getting out an edition OF
the city directory now in the press.
The Gary paper reports that a mum
Der Of Gary people went to Water
town to witness the last ball game
played here.
Mrs. Adam Thomas, her many
friends will regret to learn, is suffer-
ing from Bright's disease. Her con-
ditfon Is somewhat critical.
Geo. Kendall, n of the enterpris-
ing farmers of Kampeska township,
and an all-around hustler, was tran
sacting business in the city last Fri
day.
A. M. johnson returned to his home
at Watertown Saturday after a cou-
pie of days visit with relatives and
Hooking after business interests in
this yicinity.-Willow Lakes News.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Wood and little
son, of Mitchell, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. Woods parents, Mreand
Mrs. K. N. Wood. They expect to
remain for some days.
Geo. H. Marquis, Lawyer. (Ex-Judge
circuit court Heegaard block 9tf
j. N. Hegyold and family, Of Apple
ton, Mimi, came down in their auto
for a brief visit with Mr.. Hegvold's
brother, A. N. Hegyold of 1.-The Hayes
Lucas lumber company. They have
returned to their Minnesota home.
The friends Of Thorwald Jensen,
living near Stockholm, will be glad
to know that he l. recovering from
the effects of a kick by a horse which
necessitated an operation at a hos
pital in this city.
The Clark Pilot-Review reports
Mayor J. b.. Platt, accompanied by
his mother, as having gone to Lake
Minnetonka where Mrs. Plat and the.
children have been spending some
time.
D. +. Jones departs the latter part
Of this week for Wisconsin where
he will Join Mrs. Jones and David
for a brief visit. The Joneses will
then go to Detroit to. attend the ma
tional meeting of the druggists.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins, of Estel-
line, came up last week to spend a
few days with the families Of their
daughters, Mrs. Pearl Pope and Mrs.
Emory Wheelock, and their son, MI.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-20

|edihIes to supply the actual demands
Ot the physicai beingssAMrs Snyder
said III her letter thatshe was IN
able to ascertain whenSshe would
leave Tor home.
II you have i minute TO- spare, look
over the OMsley MercantlIe Co.'S III
~ this issue. rs chance 4 aaxe
money.
Tha Ousley Mercantile COMPANY
has established a new department,
that Of an Mn-to-date meat market. ii
connection with the department store.
This Is following outHthe system pre-
vailing throughout considerable por.
ton OF the west where every grocery
store of consequence also maintains u
meat market In connection. The
Owsleys have q very compact, con-
venient department store, and carry
a full line of notions and tinware and
earthen ware and granite ware, be-
sides q clean-cut stock OF dry goods,
in addition to their groceries and
fruits and meats They had their
formal opening OF the meat depart
ment Iast Thursday and announce
that none but the very best of meats
from the most reliable packing houses
will be sold over their counters.
The Saturday News, contest man
ayers, who visited Hazel Monday, re-
port having Witnessed declaration
OF war between Ireland and Germany
while they were s%ojourning Id the
e~nterprising little burg at the south
- ~ 49, - IE4N
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-20
GRANGER SCHOOl
BIG CLASS

STARTS I
The cranaer Husiness School III
Aberdeen, !. Dv VIII START new
classes Ii Al denartn1enss Tuesday,
Sept. This L i GOOD time i bss
sin. sesld for tree catalogue.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-20

TO a bunch OF friends yesterday, ajust
remember that we have it on the
farm west of town. am offering 1T
cheap, too. There are white mes and
black ones and spotted ones. and ring
tailed ones and ones without rings
on their tails--the finest aggregation
of cats that n needs to see. They
are offered on the market in singles,
iii pairs, In trios and in quartets, and
all forsthe price of--coming after ,em.
Only, don't all come at once.
Speaking Of the new signs regard.
ing the ten-mile speed limit to be
hereafter enforced in Clear Lake, the
Courier OF that city says that ii won't
do any harm anyway for the autoists
Ito decrease their speed upon arriY.
ing at the town limits for the reason,
if for no other, that some OF the
humps at the crossings are so high
as to endanger the safety Of the ma,
fchines. But, 1T adds, Gin most In.
stances the auto speed limit ordir-
!ances Of most towns were made wears
ago when travelling facilities along
that line were In the fnfantile stage
j. Carl Southwick has recently re-
turned from Winnipeg, where, In com.
pany with Former Governor C. N.
Herreid, he attended the supreme
gathering OF the Knights Of Pythias,
| When the European war broke out,
sAys MI. Sonthwick, the Canadians
roundabout Winnipeg manifested
much patriotism. and 1t once began
the recruiting Of troops to assist the
! mother r0uafrw IN tho 7tnnandfnp
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-04-03
EXCITEMENT is INTENSE OVER
THE PROSPECTS OF RICH
OIL FIELDS.
EXPECTS TAKE SOUNDINGS
Sixteen Thousand Acres Are Already
Under Lease-Company Organ
ICES and Applies for Charter.
Property Values Rise.

Seminary.-There is considerable ex.
citemenO here over the prospects for
oil. Half a dozen or more experts have
been here in the past ten or fifteen
days and all are of one opinion that
oil is here in great quantities. Mr..
w. F. S. Tatum of Hattiesburg has
been here for ten days trying to pro-
cure leases on land and buy stock in
the local company which has already
gotten leases on some sixteen thou
sand acres of land and are now pre-
pairing a charter. Property Is advanc.
Ing at a rapid rate and each train
brings many people to look into the
proposition. The local company has
some Of the strongest financiers to
back 1t that can be found In the state.
o.. W. Conner of this place is one of
the principal promoters. Twenty thou
dollars worth Of stock in the new
oil company has already been spoken
for. One party has offered to put in a
majority of the stock If allowed, but
not being a home man, the citizens
decided to hold the controlling inter-
est at this place.