davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-04
SAILORS FURLOUCH
SPENT At HOME HERE
alexander Schory Home After
Cruise, Has Much of Interest
to Tell

Alexander o. Schory. former Har-
risburger and chief gunner's mate of
the United States battleship Virginia,
I is spending a months furlough at the
home of his brother, Charles f.
fSchory, 1926 Derry street, while his
boat is undergoing repairs at the Bos-
| ton navy yard.
Mr.. Schory has just returned from
Mexico, bringing with him many
curios and a most interesting fund of
stories and experiences. He holds the
record for Workmanship in all its
branches, and won silver cup at the
recent Olympic games of the Argen-
tine Republic for his skill.
With a party of friends, Mr.. Schory
7 has been hunting in Powls Valley,
and next week will shoot deer in the
South Mountain.
Morris tribune., 1914-06-05
Assumption Church

Order of services during the sum-
mer months.
Beginning with next Sunday, June
z, the order of services at the As
sumption church will be as follows:
On Sunday, Early Mass, 8 o'clock.
High Mass, 10 o'clock.
Vespers, 3 O'Clock, (unless other
wise announced
On weekdays the Masses will be at
z O'Clock, and at 8 o'clock.
(2) During the month of June
there will be special Sacred Heart
Devotions after the 8 O'Clock Mass,
and on Friday evenings ut 7:30.
~ On Tuesday, June 9, Rt. Rev.
James Trobec, D. D. Bishop of ST.
Cloud. will administer the Sacrament
of Confirmation to a large class of
adults and children, members of the
Assumption parish.
Morris tribune., 1914-06-05
VIII Purchase City Team.

The city commission has decided
to buy city team which will be kept
at work on the streets, collecting
garbage, hauling sand, and doing such
other teaming as the city manager
may desire to have done.
The commission have gone over the
matter very carefully and believe an
economy can be effected by the city
owning it's own team, besides the ad-
vantages of continuous service. An
other special reason for the purchase
of team also is because can gar
bage system will be instituted. and
the garbage will have to be collected
and disposed of by the city regularly.
At the meeting on Tuesday evening.
the commission also granted the petit
tion for three blocks of sewer to be
built on East Seventh street this
season.
Morris tribune., 1914-06-05
FIREMAN'S MEETING
----CHOLERACONTROL
A REAL HOG WILL BE
VACCINATED.
Firemen's Contests Will Furnish
Entertainment While DIR.
Whitcomb and Mr.. Marshall
VIII Give Addresses of ESpe-
cial Interest to Farmers.

Next Tuesday, June 9th, instruc-
tion will be given in the vital sub
ject of hog cholera control in connec-
tion with the annual tournament of
the West Central Minnesota Firemen's s
Association.
A plan for the control of hog cholD
era in this section is beng worked
out by M. E. Harrison, secretary of
the association, and F. E. Balmer,
supervisor of county agents, and this
plan will be fully explained at the
meeting next Tuesday. F. F Mar
shall, of Traverse coun ty, will speak
en- "Hogs, How to Raise and Save
Them," and DIR. M. F. Whitcomb, of
the Live Stock Sanitary Board. will
explain the methods of vaccination
and will vaccinate a real live hog.
Hog cholera is going to be stamped
out in this section, and those who are
not already informed will learn next
Tuesday how it is to be done.
The annual meeting of the West
Central Minnesota Firemen's Associa.
tion will furnish entertainment al
other times during the day. A par
ade of the fire companies will be held,
and a large number of exciting races
and other athletic contests.
Morris tribune., 1914-06-05
HOG CHOLERALAW
What Law Requires When Hog
Cholera Appears

The following extracts are taken
from the law, relating to hog cholera.
They state what the requirements are
for town boards and for the residents
within townships who have hog cholera
or who are interested in the preven-
tion of it on their own farms. 1t ap-
pears that the cholera is going to be
prevalent during the coming season
and everyone should read these extracts
and should take all possible precau-
tion in the matter of the quarantin-
ing, sanitation and in the disposal of
dead hogs Serum is being ordered
at this time, and is going to be kept
on hand in sufficient quantities, so
that people who need it can get it
without delay. Any case of hog
cholera that is known of, should be
reported and everyone should cooper
ate in the check of this disease.
Sec. 2159. Requires sll persons to
notify the local board of health of the
existence of any contagious or infec-
tious disease. The local board Of
health must in turn notify the Live
Stock sanitary board.
Sec. 2158 Permits owners, when
a contagious or infectious disease ex.
lists, to post a notice on their permises
forbidding all persons from entering
premises or enclosures.
Sec. PIGS. Provides penalty for
violating any rule or regulation. also
penalties against town board for re-
fusing or neglecting to enforce rules
or regulations of the state board.
Sec. SOIL. Very important. Re-
quires owners or persons in charge to
bury or burn dead animals.
Sec. 5159. Prohibits the selling,
giving away or permitting diseased
animals to run at large or come in
contact with other animals.
Morris tribune., 1914-06-05
FERGUS FALLS Will ENTERTAIN
DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION HOSTS
Annual Summer Festival June IL, 13 and IA, VIII Be
Leading Event of West Central Minnesota Devel-
opment Associations Crowded Schedule
of Betternent Meetings.
Entertainments With Serious Purpose
Something for Everyone--Free

West Central Minnesota is to have
, series of picnics, meetings, tours,
and festivals during June that will
mark new epoch in the development
Of the section. Beginning June 9th
and lasting until after July 4th there
will be one round Of merry making
with big serious purpose back of,
under. and around it. This purpose is
expressed by the Development Asso-
ciation's motto of better farming, bet
ter business, and better living" and
the men directing the movement be-
lieve that the first necessary step is to
make every man and woman in West
Central Minnesota acquainted with
his neighbors.
Each Of the picnics and meetings
will be largely attended and of vital
Interest to its community The event,
however, around which centers the in
terest Of the people in the fifteen coun-
ties is the annual summer festival Of
the Association to be held at Fergus
Falls on Friday and Saturday, June
18th and 18th.
The northern part of the Develop.
ment Associations territory has never
had one of the enthusiasm-creating
Morris tribune., 1914-06-05
What Do You Earn as a Farmer?

The money that farmer takes in
each year above his cash expenses is
an income from two distinct sources.
(1) Interest on money invested in
the farm business. ~ Wages for
the laUor and managing ability of the
farmer and his family.
Many people who think that they
are financially successful as farmers
are actually living on the interest
from the money invested in the farm
business. and on the labor of their
sons and daughters. For his own
work, the farmer frequently receives
only fraction of hired man wages.
The reason is that when one has his
farm clear, of debt. he often forgets
that interest on the investment is a
receipt, similar to this interest that
one receives on deposit in a savings
bank, for the farm could be sold and
the money invested so as to secure 4
to 6 per cent interest with no work on
the part Of the farmer. A farmer
whose farm is mnrtgaged for a good
portion of its value is not at all likely to
forget that interest on the investment
is part OF the years expense. If
he does the owner of the mortgage
will remind him of it upon each
interest day.
A farmer who has a farm and
equipment worth SIG, 900 could Sc
cure an income of $500 per year by
selling his farm and putting the money
at interest. assuming that he could in
vest the proceeds so as to secure 5 per
cent interest. W. L. Cavert. As
sistant Agriculturist University Farm,
St. Paul.
Morris tribune., 1914-06-05
BRING BUCKING HORSES
Circus Have Cowboys Who Will
Ride Them

If there is a bucking horse in your
neighborhood that no one can ride.
bring him in on Yankee Robinson
circus day, and Texas Bill and his
band of rough riders some of the
best in the world-will see what can
be done about handling him. Some
times they buck over ten miles of
territory, yet in the end the cowboys
seem to handle them. The bucking
contest in the Wild West department
is without doubt the most amusing
sport known. Texas Bill and his
cowboys, cowgirls, Mexicans and
rough riders of the world, are with
Yankee Robinson circus and they will
ride any bucking horse you bring them.
At Morris, Saturday, June 13.
adv,
Morris tribune., 1914-06-05

economic pork production, hog cholera
control, alfalfa, trees, corn, etc.
Farmers Club Meeting.
Another unusual feature of the meet
ing will be convention Of farmers
clubs to be held the morning of June
18th. Delegates from clubs of Otter
tail and surrounding counties will be
present and the meeting will be ad-
dressed by Dan Wallace, Editor of the
Farmer, A. D. Wilson, Supt. Extension
Division, University of Minnesota, and
others who have had experience in and
made study of this new agency for
better things in the open country.
While the present county organiza-
ton Of the farmers clubs of Ottertail
County is expected to be perfected at
this meeting, it will not be restricted
to 0ttertail clubs and any one inter
ested in the movement is invited to
be present and take part.
For the Women.
While the association is not yet on
record as favoring equal suffrage, the
women will have a full share in the
festival Special meetings for them
have been arranged and they will get
practical information and new inspira'
Morris tribune., 1914-06-05
Bids Wanted.

The Aid Society of the Congregs-
tional church will receive sealed bid
for shingling main roof and gable roof
facing north of the Congregational
church.
Bids may be sent before June 25th
to the Office of Stone Implement Co.
Morris. MINI.
Shingles are to be laid Al inches to
the weather. Galvanized iron valleys
and fashings where needed, galvanized
iron shingle nails. board ridge, extra
star A star shingles and star paper.
The right to accept or reject any or
all bids is reserved.
Mrs. A.ssA Stone. Sec. L. A. S.
Morris tribune., 1914-06-05
BOND ELECTION IS
AGAIN ORDERED
FRIDAY, JUNE 26, is THE
DATE.
Amount of the Bonds to Voted
is Reduced to $4,000 to
Comply with the Law. Board
Took Action Yesterday.

The school board met yesterday and
took action to carry out the will Of
the voters of the district for new
high school so strongly expressed at
the recent election by ordering another
election to correct the technical de-
fects in connection with the last one.
The new election will be held at
the Longfellow school on Friday, June
26th, between the hours of 2 o'clock
and 9 o'clock. The amount of the
bond to be voted 10 placed at 500, 900
to comply with the requirement of the
State Board of Investment.
The action of the board in thus
promptly meeting the situation caused
by the turning down of the application
for the former bonds is most commend
able.
Morris tribune., 1914-06-05

tions from such forceful speakers as
Miss Bess M. Rowe 5 Josephine T.
Berry and others.
For ToWnspc ople.
The men and women on the farms
will not be given all of the attention.
The evening programs of both Friday
and Saturday will be made to espe.
cially interest the people living in
towns. They will be given some new
ideas and told something of their re-
sponsibilities while they are being en-
tertained.
Entertainment.
Aside from the serious part of the
meeting, there will be all sorts of fea-
lures to attract and entertain people
no matter what their taste. Arrange
ments have been made to take over
the entire program of the Fergus Falls
University Week for Friday and Sat
urday and this will be incorporated in
the association program, which will be
free to all corners. In addition there
will be band, orchestra. quartette and
chorus music, fun, foolishness, and ex-
citement enough to suit every one.
Fergus Falls will be decorated with
electric lights, flags, and bunting. A
mammoth tent, in which will be held
the main meetings, has been secured
and will be erected, the opera house
and churches will also be used in case
the crowds are too large for the tent.
| Arrangements have been made so that
every visitor will be taken care of and
West Central Minnesota is expected
to get together, get acquainted and
move forward during the two days.
Morris tribune., 1914-06-05
Notice

Notice is Hereby Given, That a
special election will be held in the
Independent School District number
One, in the County of Stevens. and
State of Minnesota, at the Longfellow
School (High School Building) in the
City of Morris, in said School Dis.
trict, on the 26th day OF June, 1914,
from 2 O'Clock p. M. to 9 o'clock P.
M, for the purpose of voting on the
proposition of issuing to the State of
Minnesota the bonds of said munici-
pality in the aggregate sum of $63, :
10000 bearing interest at the rate of
4 per centum per annum, the proceeds
thereof to be used for the following
purposes:
$63. 900. 90 for building and equip
ing a school house in said Independent
School District number One, in Ste
vens County, and State of Minnesota,
to be numbered and to mature, as set
forth in the resolution now on file in
the Office of the clerk.
Dated June 4th, 1914.
Amos Leuty,
Clerk of Independent School Dis
trict number One. in the County OF
Stevens, and State of Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1914-06-05

meetings for which the association is
famous. Fergus Falls, Ottertail Coun-
ty, and their neighbors, realize the
value to themselves and the entire ter
ritory Of the big event and are pre-
pairing to make it just a little bigger
and better than any other development
meeting. An ample fund has been
raised for entertainment purposes.
Committees of the leading business
men and farmers have been appointed
and are already working in an effort
to outdo former successes.
Dairy Show.
Not satisfied with an ordinary en-
tertainment and platform meeting,
those in charge have planned to stage
q big dairy show on the opening day
Of the Fergus Falls meeting. The OF
tertail County Agricultural Society has
offered 5000 in cash prizes in addition
to the specials that will be hung up
and, with the County Holstein Asso-
citation taking active charge, it is pre-
dicted that there will be keen competi-
ton and that the exhibit will be worth
coming long distance to see.
AS a supplement to this show, some
Of the best dairy experts from the
northwest will be on hand to give the
best information to all seeking it and
to arouse the enthusiasm that is ex-
pected to enlist recruits for the cause
Of scientific and cooperative dairying.
The program will also include ad-
dresses by the best known experts on
the subjects that are most interesting
to the farmers Of the district, such as !:
Morris tribune., 1914-06-05
Congregational Church.

Rev. Fred A. Stever, of Fargo.
North Dakota, will preach Sunday
morning and evening. The pastor ex-
tends a hearty invitation to all to be
present and hear Rev. Stever.
Sunday school IL m.
Christian EndeavOr 7 p. m. Adelia
Satter, leader.
James E. Parker. Pastor
Morris tribune., 1914-06-05
Juniors Lose.

The Morris Juniors received the
first beating of tFe season from Grace
vile Saturday 20. the final score be-
ing 8 tU 2.
Although the Juniors had better
pitching than their opponents, they
were unable to int in the inches and
lost several chances to win by having
men stranded when a hit meant
Morris tribune., 1914-06-05
COURT HOUSE NEWS
w Weekly Resume Cleaned from
Official Records
Real Estate Tranfers.

Rudolph Berreau to Louisa Berreau
to Antonia Berreau. lands in sec. /,
Hodges, ST. 90.
John Grove to Henry Wellman WI
sw4 sec. 81, Framnas SIS, 300.
Ferdinand Meyer to Mrs. Belle
Bennett to Catherine Meyer, nj, sec.
9, Morris, $1.0O.
John w. Clarey to Hamilton c.
Wilson, WI, sec. 21, Everglade, $27,-
200.
Garrett P. Murphy to ]. J. Martin,
nj, sec. II. Eyerglade. $1.0O.
Cynthia A. Folkins to Dolphus G.
Linsley, lots and 2, block 80, City of
Morris, $500.
Wilhelmina Violin to Susan Rud-
nicki, lot 8, block IL, Morris Add,
City of Morris, $3.50.
Per Anderson to Emma Marty, lot
5, block 3, Pashak's Add, Chokio,
IS1.O0.
Ingvald 7. Siverts to Rose Britt,
lot /, block 16. Add. Townsite,
Chokio, $1.00.
Probate Court Notes
Estate of Thos. E. Spaulding ct
al, wards Inventory and appraise-
ment at ST. .666. 65 filed.
/
Guardianship of Bernard A. Wilson
ct al, wards Order of license for
sale of land at private sale issued.
Estate of Theodor Nelson. deceased
Petition for administration field to
be heard July 9th.
Marriage Licenses.
Steve D. jaeger to Carrie Noord-
mans, both of this county, issued May
29th.
Avery P. Hodgdon, of Aitkir
county to Laura Woods, of this coun-
ty, issued May 3Oth.
Herbert Lewis Zenzius. of Ramsey
county, to Ida Caroline Kelly, of Cass
county. N. D., issued June 3rd.
Herbert Erickson to Zeta Rose Har'
rington, both of this county.
Morris tribune., 1914-06-05
Lutheran Services

Divine service will be held in the
Lutheran church of Morris next Sunday
morning at 10 20 o'clock. S. S. al
9 80.
German service in Chokio next
Sunday at 2 80 o clock.
English service in ChCkio at 4
o'clock.
English service in Alberta at
o'clock.
Gustav A. Pilgrim.
Morris tribune., 1914-06-05
First MethodistEp Church

Sunday, June 7th. 1914.
Morning subject: "a Growing
Church.
Evening: Special address will be
given by Mr.. W. H. Mahaffe on the
subject. "Does Death End ALP"
1t is well to hear what a Layman
has to say on these things. and Mr..
Mahafie is especially qualified to
speak from the standpoint of the
edcuated and thinking layman.
Sunday School-12 noon.
Epworth League p. m.
You are especially invited to hear
the address of the evening, also the
address which will follow for another
Sunday evening.
Pastor Rev. Henry Nobbs.
Morris tribune., 1914-06-05
Morris Defeated

The Morris ball team went to Glen
wood last Saturday and played there
Saturday and Sunday, and we're de-
feated the first day 18 to 8 and the
second day IL to 6.
The Independents were also defeated
by the fast Alberta team on Sunday.
Rayline and Wilson were the battery
for the visitors and PuttelI and Mon
lux for the Independents. The game
was closely contested until the sixth
inning when misplay took the spirit
out of the Morris boys and Alberta
ran in six scores. The fnal score
was 8 to l in favor of Alberta.
Morris made II hits and Alberta 9.
Puttell struck out IL men and Ray
line z.
The Independents will play at
Chokio Sunday and the Morris team
will pay Willmar here.
Sunday. June 14th, the two home
teams will play here.
Five and one-half per cent interest,
and cash commission for choice farm
loanr W., To,,Ax, Mor~;e Mir aax-
Morris tribune., 1914-06-05
Graceville 90 8 OO o o x-3
Juniors l 600 10 O x 81

Two base hits, Albert Fuchs and
Grant. Stolen bases, Albert Fuchs,
Holman, Cain, Harris, H. Dwyer.
Hit batsman. by Cain, Griffith.
Struck out. by Cain 9, by Egan 4.
Left on bases. Graceville 2 Morris 6.
Time 4S minutes,
Morris tribune., 1914-06-05
Resting Easy

Is just what happens " hen you lie
in one of our beautiful new hammocks,
$1.00 up to $3.50. At Sylvander's s
Drug Store. adv.
Morris tribune., 1914-06-05

The advance car No. 2 of the
Yankee Robinson big three ring
circus was in Morris Thursday bill
ings the railroads for excursion to
big show on June 18th.
Morris tribune., 1914-06-05

Five and one-half per cent interest,
and cash commission for choice farm
loans. VIM. Leuty. Morris, MINI. adv
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-25
PYTH|AN
Grand Lodge Meeting in City
of Fairmont is Very Large
Iy Attended.

FAIRMONT.- w. Va. Sept. 25-The
forsy-fifth annual convention, knights
of Pythias of West Virginia is on here
with the largest attendance in the his
tory of the order in this state. Fully
500 visitors are here for the conven-
ton. At the grand lodge sessions over
so past grand chancellors took the
grand lodge degree and became mem
bers of the grand lodge. Prominent
among the visitors here is Supreme
Grand Chancellor Briggs 8. Young of
the domain of the United States of
America, who lives in Ada, o.
Supreme Grand Chancellor Young
is taking active part in the work of
the grand lodge of West Virginia. The
big Illuminated parade held last night
saw 1000 Pythians in line. Morgan
town with the cadet band and 200
members bearing flags and with the
lodge goat were prominent in the pa
rade. Twenty subordinate lodges with
their lodge organizations, and ten
bands were in the big parade which
was seen by the largest crowd ever
gathered in Fairmont. Friday the
Dokies will have their work and big
time is expected on this occasion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-25
CbRRANzA
Will Not Attack Villa But His
Forces to Be on the
Defensive.
CIV .ssoeIArse rarss,


WASHINGTON, Sept. 25-General
Carranza has informed the United
States government he will not attack
General villa but will order his forces
to be on the defensive and resist at
tack.
clared the national convention would
be held as scheduled on October !,
when a provisional government would
be established which he hoped would
be satisfactory to the United States.
John r. Silliman, American consular
representative and the Brazilian min
ister conferred with Carranza today
and were shown the message from
villa disavowing Carranza's authority
as first CHEZ.
At the Constitutionalist agency here
there we're intimations that Carranza
might send peace commission to con
fer with Villa. Nothing short OF
postponement OF the national conven-
ton and system of Representative,
satisfactory to Villa, 1t is believed. will
induce the northern general to change
his course.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-25
BIG SUN
Called for in Verdict against
Concern Which Did Not Take
Advantage of Act.

+
CHARLESTON, Sept @25.-Because
they failed to protect their employees
after having elected to do SO under the
workmen's compensation law which
went into effect October 4, 1913, An
tonic DeFrancisco, secured verdict
against the Piney Mining Company in
the circuit court of Raleigh county
for $1,000. DeFrancisco was employed
as miner by the Ptney Mining Com
pany and while at work in the mine
on December 10, 1913 lost his right
eye and right arm by an explosion in
the mine. The employer having elect
ed to protect its workmen under the
workmen's compensation law, the in
jury was reported to the commission
and an allowance of $7:98 per week
was recommended and ordered paid by
commission, subject to the payments
of the premium of the mining com
pany. The coal company failed to
pay the premium for the month of De-
icember, the month in which DeF'ran-
cisco was injured, and the public SER
vice commission declined to pay the
Indemnity.