davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

Five and one-half per cent interest,
and cash commission for choice farm
loans. VIM. Leuty. Morris, MINI. adv
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

Choice Minnesota No. Is and
White Dent Seed Corn for sale,
$3.50 a bushel and termination
guaranteed, by Stewart at the
Mill. adv3t.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

On Saturday, May 18th we have
arranged to have a man representing
the Playford Cement Stave silo with
as. He will have a sample silo with
him and it will pay anyone who is
thinking of building silo to come in
and see the silo and let him show you
its many advantages. E. j. Jones
Lumber Co. adv.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

Miss Ella Wallin, who has been
here for the past two months. left
Saturday for her home at Maple
Plain.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

Everybody please rake the street
around your homes to the middle of
the road and ask your neighbors to do
the same. Place rubbish which can
not be burned in neat piles in the al
legs to be collected by the city teams
by May 9th. Civic League.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

Avenarius Carbolineum will double
the life of fence posts. Sold in Morris
by the Lampert Lumber Co. adv.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

Black Prince, the road stallion. will
make the season of 1914 at my barn.
$40 to insure living colt, G. G. Jen-
nings. adv,
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

J. A. Folkins has resigned as city
assessor and has accepted the position
of manager of the lumber yard of the
Donnelly Lumber Co., and expects to
move to Donnelly soon. Mr.. Folkins
is offering for sale his fine home in
the western part of the city.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

The Seniors will have their class
night, May 18th. Admission is Csc
for all. Those wishing to get re-
served seats go to Krueger's Drug
store on Thursday and Friday. Re-
served seats are same price.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

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
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

There must be progress! That has
been the motto of the Voss Studio.
We have shown you that we can take
pictures seven and eight feet long.
and now we have something else.
Listen! We can now take your photo
graph in your own home, by day or by
night, just as we'll as we can in the
studio. Make appointments by tele-
phone No. 270. C. L. Voss, Photo
grapher. advtf.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

The ladies of the Congregational
church will hold another of Their popu-
lar food sales on Saturday. May 9th at
Krueger's Drug Store. Orders may
be given to Mrs. H. H. Wells.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

Erwin Lundgreen, of Alberta,
Can. has been spending a few days
visiting with relatives here.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

: 1t is expected that the body of
George Stinosn will arrive here from
South America sometime the first of
part ne> t week. tho no definite in
formation has yet been received.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

Remember the date of the next
dance to be given at the armory by
Stewards popular orchestra Thurs
day, May 18th. You are invited to
attend. The best of dance music
will be furnished. adv.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

Mrs. Mary L. Banker. Dept. Pres.
of Ladies G. A. r., visited the Eliz-
-abeth Reem Circle Tuesday, May 5th.
While here she was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. R. Northcott.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

Andrew Anderson and family have
moved this week to Alberta
Canada. where they will make their
future home.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

A Ere which probably originated
from defective chimney damaged
the residence owned by Richard North
colt and occupied by Knute Holman
on West Eighth street last Friday
noon. The fire was discovered about
noon and with the assistance Of neigh
bors the household goods was moved
out before the fire company arrived.
The fire company soon had the flames
under control.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

Miss Edith Benn returned Satur-
day from her visit to Hancock.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur T4ePage on April 3Oth.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

We are here to accommodate you. If
you cannot come to our studio we'll
take our camera to your home. Just
say the word. C. L. Voss, Photo
grapher. adv.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

Mrs. Henry Foss was severely in
jured by fall on May 4th.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

The Rogers Live Stock Company
paid out for stock purchased in this
vicinity during January So, 445. 95,
during February $18. 781. O5 and from
February 2 to April %, S24, 800 Sc,
making grand total since the first OF
the year of $46, SAT. SO. This is a
fine showing for one stock shipping
concern and also is fine showing
for the country.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

Get your cement building blocks
from the Stevens County Cement
Works. Morris. j. R. Johnson,
Prop. adv.33.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

DR.. Caine is building a large two
story porch for the front of his house.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

Special prices on Iowa steel gates
on Saturday. May 16. We have a
large assortment of these gates in 10,
II, ID and 16 foot lengths and any
one needing steel gate will save
money by seeing US on the 18th. The
only gate with a guarantee. E. J.
Jones Lumber, Co. adv.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

Hatching eggs for sale. Rose
Comb Rhode Island reds. Best pure
bred stock. 75c for Is: $4.O0 for
100. c. R. WolIthan, Morris. If.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

There will be a meeting of the
Civic League at the Improvement
Union parlors next Wednesday, May
18th. at O'Clock in the afternoon.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

The family of Ole Gulbrandson of
Alberta are having more than their
share of sickness. One boy is now
convalescent from pneumonia and now
an eigbt-year old daughter has the
same disease.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

The presentation of 'Lucrezia Bor-
gia'' by the May Stewart company on
Tuesday evening was by far the best
exhibition of the dramatic art that
has been given in this city for many
a day. AS so often happens when a
good show comes to town the at
tendance was only fair, and now many
are regretting that they did not at
tend. OF course Miss Stewart is a
strong actor but asis not so often the
case the supporting company is also
strong, and the great gap between
the ability of the star and the sup
porting company which mars many q
good show does net exist in this
troupe. The talented company pre-
sents each part perfectly and with q
harmony which makes the whole per-
Torrance one of very unusual merit.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

Mrs. Chas. Lee and Mrs. Frank
Balmer very pleasantly entertained
number of ladies at bridge luncheon
last Friday afternoon at the formers
home.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

The Canadian Pacific Railroad offer
the best chance for a renter or a
farmer Of small means. They have
three million acres of good land in
western Canada. The most productive
small grain land in all the world.
They want actual settlers only. They
will let you move on for small pay
ment. loan you money for your i'm.
provements and to stock your farm
and give 20 years time to pay for all.
For Railroad rates address Depart
ment Of Natural Resources. st. Paul,
MINI. Or see their representative
for Stevens and Grant counties. Chas.
Vaughn at Morris. MINI. adv.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Lutheran Free church will meet with
Mrs. Albert Gilbertson. Wednesday
afternoon, May 18th. You are cordial.
~ invited to attend.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

Until farther notice We charge 5
cents sack for grinding feed. Nor
ris City Mills. advtf.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

For honest test, honest weights and
market price, bring your cream, eggs.
poultry. hides furs and to US. Stevens
County Produce Co. adv
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

For wells, windmills, tanks and
gasoline engines, see D. &. ]. Lawler,
Norris Repairing of all kinds
promptly done. advtf.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

Wanted: To rent in Morris for six
weeks beginning June Is, a small
furnished house by family of three.
Will pay good rent and furnish first
class references. For further informa-
tion phone E. C. Higbie, Farm
School, or address E. D. PennelI, East
High School, Minneapolis. adv.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

Mike Nugent went to Montana this
week to see if he could find suitable
homestead there in the same neighbor-
hood as the Morris colony.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

Some excellent farms in Mountrail
County, N. D., offered at low prices
and easy terms, some can be handled
with $4O0 to $500 cash, others can
be exchanged for stock or income pro-
perties. Frank C. Alger. Stanley.
N. D. advrf.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

Erick Peterson has been appointed
as city assessor in place of John
Folkins, resigned. Mr.. Peterson is
we'll qualified for the position.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

You are invited to attend the dance
to be given by Stewards popular or
chestra at the armory next Thursday
evening. adv.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

will open my new restaurant in
the Moore building on Monday. and
invite all my old and new friends to
call. Best of service to all. H. C.
Michalscheck. adv.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

Chokio will celebrate Field Day,
June 18th. Base ball, band concert,
street vaudeville, etc. Plan to at
tend. adv.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

Misses Esther and Lillian Erickson.
of Benson, visited over Sunday at
the Flatner home.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

Wells Bros. Hanson Co. have torn
down their warehouse in the rear of
their store and will put up cement
warehouse so by go feet. The work
is being done by Messrs. Tomlin,
Clark and Roth.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Higbie and
son Howard left Saturday for a visit
in the cities. Mr.. Higbie was to
deliver a speech at Fremont, Neb.,
on May 9th on Country Development.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

Stewards popular orchestra will
give dance at the armory on Thurs
day evening, May 18th. Plan to at
tend. adv.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

Miss Tina Hoffman had an opera
ton at the Starbuck hospital on May
9th.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

We want to furnish every farmer
in Stevens, Pope, Grant and Swift
counties all the New Gold Flour they
use and to do so, until futher notice.
we will exchange 35 lbs. of New
Gold Flour for bu. of No. l. wheat.
One ID. less -four for No. 2 wheat
and 8 lbs. less -four for No. 3 wheat.
Every sack warranted. Morris City
Mills. adv.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Reber, who had an operation for APP
pendicitis at the Starbuck hospital,
has returned home.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

Bring in your old hats-Will gladly
retrlm them for so cents. Mrs. M.
j. Roelike, Merchants Building.
adv.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

Girl wanted to work in restaurant.
Leave name and address at Tribune
office. adv.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-04

try to locate him by the time the trial
comes up again.
But the states attorney hoped to
absolutely prove the girls charge by
means of the testimony of a cham
bermaid. They went for her and
they found she had disappeared
Then they demanded the register
of that night and was told that it had
been destroyed.
The girl became i'll today at the
sight of the curious crowd which had
gathered in Judge Scully's courtroom
to hear the case.
The judge ordered the courtroom
cleared.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-04


Rush street. 1t was nighttime. She
looked about her. She was lying
across a, bed.
She was partly nude. And the
clothes that were still on her were
torn. She knew what had happened
'"The first thought that came to
me-" the girl tells, twas that l was
branded for all time as some one I'M
clean. 1 didn't want to live any
more"
But life triumphed. The girl crept
out of the hotel and went to her little
room in the boarding house at 1854
w. Harrison street, that she called
home
She cried all that night. She didn't
know what to do There was no one
she could turn to for advice. She is.
an orphan.
The alleged attack took place on
Feb. Is. For an entire week the girl
stumbled like one to whom life has
lost everything worth while.
She didn't want to tell her story
for fear of publicity. This dread on
the part of the little girl came near
saving her alleged assaiIant from ex-
posture.
But she finally went to Father John
Mulhern, pastor of Our Lady of Sor-
rows Church, and confessed.
well bring this man to Justice"
the priest cried. eve must forget
nuhIicitv and remember the countless
number of little girls Just like you
who are at the mercy of such men,"
So the girl went to Judge Scully
and told her story. warrant was
promptly issued. !,
Cummings refused to discuss the
case today. The case was continued
until March 10. -.
1t was during the investigation of
the case that the states attorney
found that Roy King, the night clerk,
and the mans whose testimony is al |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-04
JUDGE SAYS PRESENT CASES
MUST BE DISPOSED OF FIRST

Judge Scott yesterday said that no
girl mattresses should be arrested and
charged with conspiracy until the
heavy list of such cases now on the
Municipal Court call are disposed of.
He gave that order when Ellen
Gates Starr of Huh House and the
mattresses who were arrested Mon
day appeared before him to have a
date set for trial. Miss Starr will be
tried today and the others Friday.
When Miss Starr appeared in court
yesterday she announced that she
would stick to the girls no matter
where the fight took her.
A letter of protest against the
action of his police was sent Chief
Gleason yesterday by a committee of
women consisting of Harriet Vittum,
S. P. Breckenridge, Elmira D. Cabell,
Anna Wilmarth Ickes, Edith Abbott
and Mary Rozet Smith.
They demanded to know why a
test case isn't heard at once and the
legality of the numerous arrests set
tied for all time.
Chief Gleason announced yester-
day that the two pohcewomen who
were assigned to strike duty had
been withdrawn.
-O-O-
CAN NACE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-04
--O-O-
A SAD CASE

A SAD CASE
Misery loves company, but it is
generally a case of unrequited af-
rection.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-12-30
FAULT NOT WITH THE PUBLIC
Claim Of Bankrupt Baker That Public
Has Lest Its Taste for Pie
10 Refuted.

A New York pie manufacturer de-
clares himself bankrupt and informs
the court that his financial embarrass-
ment ts due to a decline in the de-
mand for pie. His inability to balance
his liabilities with his assets is the
piemaker's own affair Bankruptcy is
not uncommon enough to be interest
ing. But when the piemaker assures
US that the public has lost its taste for
pie, that pie is no longer in favor, and
gives this a. an excuse for his fall
nre. We encounter something that 10
not common.
Pie. we had believed, was set upon
q foundation as firm as the rock Of
Gibraltar.
Pie is an American institution. It
10 the one pastry that makes the
whole country kin. Rich and poor.
urban and rural, East and West know
it. revere It. devour it. It graces man
sion and hovel, banquet table and
lunch counter; 1t Is the dessert Of
millions; In the course of its long and
honorable career 1t has been the
friend Of the hungry and the main
stay Of the hurried. It has followed
the nag, advanced with advancing
frontiers. served In peace and in war,
fed soldier and preacher, and oiled the
wheels Of commerce by wasting Its
precious flavor upon the unapprecia-
tive palates Of travelling salesmen. It
has brought fortune to some, fame to
others and added glory to the naE,e
Of mother. It has proved a blessing
and q benediction.
We can not believe. in short, that
the bankrupt piemaker has read the
signs Alright His pies were wrong
and he IL wrong and the fault lies not
with the public.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-12-30

be imported not only in seed
shipped as such, but also in
seeds which, owing to imperfect
ginning, are left in baled Egyp-
tian cotton. A number of living
worms have been found in i'm
ported cotton bales, indicating q
distinct danger from the use of
such cotton, especially in south.
ern mills, which are often situat-
ed in the midst of cotton fields.
The board has recently cooper
ated with the Bureau of Stand
ards in experiments to determine
the practicability of treating bal
ed Egyptian cotton to destroy all
contained insect life, and in the
meantime nearly all mills using
imported Egyptian cotton have
agreed to burn at the close of
each day all picker waste and
seeds from such cotton. Efforts
are also being made to induce
the Egyptian authorities to adopt
some method of freeing baled
cotton from this pest before
shipment.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-12-30
DON'T LEAVE POTOSI.
No Need To Seek Afar. The Evi.
dence Is AT Your Door.

No need to leave Potosi to hunt
up proof, because you have il
here at home. The straightfor.
ward statement of q Potosi resi-.
dent like that given below. bears
an interest for every man, wom-
an or child here in Potosi.
Eugene Hayes, Potosi, Mo-,
says: Some time ago I had a
lame back and pains across my
loins. It hurt me to stoop or
lift and my back was stiff and
lame when I first got up of q
morning. Doan's Kidney Pills
gave me prompt relief"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remsdy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Hayes had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-12-30
BRAVERY OF DISTINCT TYPES
Uncertainty Of the Battlefield Far
Harder to Meet Than newt
able Death.

Bravery in the face Of only possible
death, as on the battlefield. and brav-
cry In the face Of certain death. as In
the case Of a Titanic shipwreck, are.
Of course, two very different things.
The danger of the battlefield Ia much
harder to meet because of its uncer.
tainty. Men easily summon courage
to meet the Inevitable
It IL the fear Of the mishaps and
perils Of ordinary life-all our breads,
worriments, anxieties, forebodings,
solicitudes, morbidities, apprehensions
Of illness or Of poverty-that need
most to be met and overcome. A vast
literature has sprung up within the
last two decades, telling US how to be
forewarned and forearmed against all
real and imaginary evils.
The gist Of that doctrine, boiled
down into two words Is: Don't worry.
II you really must worry, then worry
as little as you can do. If you do find
yourself in sudden peril or emergency.
regard the situation calmly and keep
very cool. II you are In imminent
danger of being run over by . motor
car, preserve your presence Of mind,
for motorists assert that 1t Is only the
people who lose their heads who get
run over
Exactly how a nervous person, man
or woman. is to preserve the requisite
presence Of mind in q great and sud
den danger has never been adequately
set forth. though many very entertain
ing volumes have been written to
prove the folly Of fear.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-12-30
Little Business.

The manner in which the pro-
fessional politician upsets long
established principles and deep
rooted judgments to suit his own
purpose is astounding. Wit
ness the squabble going on at
present at Washington over the
distribution of a little Federal
pie. President Wilson, evidently
in pique because a few of his
senators refused to be led about
like children, voting aye and no
at his bidding on pet measures,
now refuses to heed the advice
of said senators in the matter Of
appointments in their own States.
Petty politics at best; but some
thing more.
There is constitutional pro-
vision, mandatory at that, die
tating the Presidents proper
procedure, and it is here that the
politicians come to his rescue by
attempting to declare the provi-
sion Obsolete.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-12-30

could not Immediately equip q
large army. The United States
is spending over half a billion
dollars annually-not taking into
account what the states spend
individually on their militia-on
its armament, yet we are not as
prepared for war as the tiny Re-
public of Switzerland, which
spends only a 1.-THE of that sum.
The question, as the Colonel in
dicates, that is seriously begin
ming to occupy the minds of our
public men is, whether we should
be prepared for trouble before it
comes or after it breaks loose?
Any sensible, prudent man can
answer the question offhand.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-12-30
Strengthen the National Guard.

By far the easiest aud least
Objectionable method of ildire
up an adequate force for ~ i,n; |
defense is to strengthen tl.e Ma
tional Guard Of the several Com
monwealths. At present New
York IS the only state tha. mas
conformed to the provisions of
the Dick bill and is able to put a
full division, completely equip
ped in all arms, into the field.
Of the 15,647, ,347 available for
military service, as reported by
the Adjutant General of the Uni
ted States, only 125, ,478 are now
serving in the State militia, and
many regiments are so inefficient
that they would be useless for
quick service. Pennsylvania has
1912 officers and enlisted men
out of 1,139, ,526 available,
In order to bring the National
Guard up to the standard of eff
cheney there should be:
Fuller training for commits
stoned officers; special schools
for non-commissioned officers;
an extension Of time for field ser
vice and annual maneuvers; mod
crate pay for time spent in arm
ory duties, drills and arms prac
tice; the creation of a militia re-
serve from the men who have
served their term in the guard.
Even the limited experience
given by National Guard service
is of value to all young men. in
improving their physique, Great
ing habits of prompt obedience
and in teaching the value of prac-
tical patriotism
Ledger.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-12-30
Checking the Spread Of
Plant Diseases.

The Federal Horticulture
Board, which represents the
American end of a movement
now becoming quite general in
behalf of checking the spread of
plant diseases and insect pests
by means of suitable quarantine
and inspection methods, has
completed two years of effective
work, some details of which are
set forth in the second annual
administrative report Of the
board, just at hand. In the
course of the last fiscal year the
board and it's collaborators de-
tected a great number of infest-
ed plants in process of shipment
and proclaimed several quaran.
tines, both domestic and foreign.
In all, 191 species of noxious in
sects and 55 funguous diseases
were reported on shipments
from abroad. BY preventing
the entry of these pests the
board has. in each case, headed
off what might have proved
widespread disaster to Ameri--
can crops. An especially rote-
worthy case is that of the So
called pink boll-worm, which is
now doing immense damage to
cotton in Egypt, and was found
on several shipments of Egyp-
tian cotton seed offered for entry
at the ports of New York and
Boston. Its partly grown larva
lives in the cotton seed and is
thus easily transported. The
situation is made more serious
by the fact that the worm may
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-12-30

Representatives of the Pro-
gressive party from thirty-two
states met in Chicago recently
ana resolved to maintain their
organization, on the grounds that
neither of the two old parties
was in a position to give the
relief the country demanded.
We haven't noticed lately that
the country is anyways keen to
put the Progressives on the job.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-12-30
Flint EnolIsh Martyr.

The first martyr to Christianity In
England was st. A1ban. He lived In
the third century and was q soldier
under the emperor Diocletian before
he embraced the new faith. After leav-
ing the army he returned to Britain
and became the first English victim
Of the persecution Of Diocletian, who
prohibited Christian worship on PEN
atty Of death. Alban was beheaded
in the year 2Se. During the following
years Of the emperor's reign and the
administrations Of his immediate sue
cessors Thousands Of Christians in all
parts Of Europe were put to death.
Houses filled with Christians were set
on fre and many other followers OF
the faith were bound together with
ropes and cast into the Sea-