davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

There's an nd you want TO see
II the Man News section. It's
TYLER'S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
KESWlCk HUNT CLUB
HOLDS SUCCESSFUL RUN

The l[cswick Hounds have been
hunted as Il recognized pack since
1896. and rs an unrecoEniZed pack for
100 years. or whereabouts. seldom, IL
ever, since It's recognition. has there
been Il better run. The ground was
the scent we'll. and the pack went like
OLD Nick himself. were in the saddle
behind them.
The course was laid over clover
fields mountain. view. down through
Cismont Manor and over the hills OF
Tall oaks to Il check At sleepy Hollow
with excellent rail worm fences inter
sperced here and there by a post and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
WAKE FOREST SECONDS
SCHEDULE TWO GAMES

WAKE FOREST. November 2l-
game has been arranged for the sec
Ond team for Thanksgiving Day with
the Client Athletic Association of New
bern. Another game Is pending with
Wilmington High School for the fol-
lowing Saturday. this game to be
played by the second string men in
Wilmington No definite announce
mcnt can be made, but II is very prob
able that the game will be arranged.
The announcement of these games
has caused 4 number Of men Ia come
out In anticipation of making one OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

They are all wool; colors acid
ested. manufactured, English OF
conservative models, stouts Sims.
and they come In tartan plaids,
checks. chalk lines and plain ma
terials.
Use the other FIVE for Shir,s,
Underwear, Sweaters, Hats, Shoes
PERKINS, or Fownes' Gloves or a
Mackinaw, or Pure Silk Neckwcar.
Did you know Gift Things are
ready ut TYLEIs'S?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

with Carolina Agricultural and Me-
The team viii so south on their trip
this season. meeting teams OF the col
leges IN South Carolina and Georgia
CroHier viii coach the term. and from
present prospects. he will put out a
Team that Will again be in line for the
state championships
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
EAST END BOYS ENGAGE
IN ATHLETIC CONTESTS
Chimborazo Team Leads In Basketball nn,I
No'ieybaIi -Bellsvue and Nicholson
CUntenders,

Tho third week OF tho East End Public
Schools Athletic League furnished some
Civic Association field. rhip,borazo now
leads both leagues, though Fairmount i;
close second In BASKETBALL and Nicholson
is only two games behind in voilcybsn
STANDING OF TEAMS.
ikosE ball
Morris tribune., 1914-09-04
Citizen Gives Views

Since the above was written.
there has been discussion started of
the desireability of purchasing the
Central school site anyway.
A well-known citizen who has al
ways been interested in the schools said
yesterday twenty-five years ago
the same mistake was made in placing
one of the schools at the outskirts of
the city, and we should not make the
same mistake again. The new high
school should be placed in a central
location which will be convenient for
everyone. and l would rather see a
few dollars spent now in getting a
central site rather than to regret it
ever afterwards. This is not hasty
proposition, and we should think it
over
Morris tribune., 1914-09-04
CHARGED WITH
DISCRIMINATION
CRESCENT CREAMERY co.
AT HANCOCK.
Action Brought againt Cream
Buyer Alleging that a Higher
Price Was Paid for Cream at
Hancock than at Clontarf.

The Crescent Creamery Co.. of St.
Paul, with a station at Hancock, is
in trouble for alleged violation of he
anti-discrimination law passed by
the last legislature. The company is
charged with having paid the New
York price for butterfat at it's station
at Hancock and two cents under the
New York price at its station Clon-
tart, only a few miles away.
The action has been begun by
County Attorney VIM. H. Cherry
upon the advise of the State Dairy and
Food Commissioner, who is especially
charged with the enforcement of the
law.
The law applicable to such cases is
Chapter $50 of the Laws of 1913.
1t especially provides that any per-
son or corporation engaged in buying
cream "who shall, with the intention
of creating monopoly or destroying
the business of competitor, discrim-
mate between different sections. locali-
ties, communities or cities of this
state by purchasing such commodity at
higher price or rate in one locality
than is paid for the same commodity
by said person. firm, co.partnership
or corporation in another locality
after making due allowance for the
difference. if any, in the actual cost
of transportation from the locality of
purchase to the locality of manufac-
ture shall be deemed guilty of unfair
discrimination and upon conviction
thereof shall be punished by fine not
exceeding $500. or by Imprisonment
in the county jail not to exceed six
months "
This law was passed by the last
Legislature to prevent unjust discrim-
ination by 'centralizer" companies in
their attempts to gain monopoly of
the creamery business of the state.
The farmers cooperative cream
reise are the backbone of the butter
industry of the state. Opposed to
them are the great central creameries
in the Twin Cities, with buying sta.
tions in the smaller towns of the
state. In order to wipe out the effec-
tive competition offered by the farm
ers' cooperative ,creamer.es it has
been part of the business practice
of the centralizers to pay a bigger
price in towns where they were in
Morris tribune., 1914-09-04

composition with farmers company
and make up the loss by paying a less
price IN towns where there was no
such competition. In this way farm
ers, companies have been killed off,
after which the centralizer would Of
conrse drop its price. In other states
this practice has been going on until
practically all farmers companies have
been killed off, the centralizers con-
troll the situation and the price paid for
.butterfat is much less than it is on
the average in this state.
The farmers creameries not only
maintain the price of butterfat. but
also maintain the high quality of Min
nesota butter and so are able to get
premium prices for their product.
All this encourages the growing of
live stock, and the building up of
the country. and the effect of the un-
fair practices of the centralizer COM
-panies are therefore disastrously far
reaching.
Morris tribune., 1914-09-04
Notice Of Special School
.uos- Meeting. a.. ~ q.

Notice is Hereby Given, that spe-
cial meeting in Independent School
District No. L, City of Morris q Ste
vens County, Minnesota, will be held
at the Central School Building in
said city of Morris, on the 18th day
of September, 1914, from the hours
of 6 80 to 8 30 p. m. for the follow
ing purposes 20 qYE iTJ1 u
To vote upon the question of
whether or not the school board of
said Independent School District No.,
i City of Morris, Minnesota. shall be
authorized and empowered to acquire
for school purposes and school ground
al Tste for school building to he erect
ed by said District.
Also to vote upon the question Of
whether the said Board shall acquire
al a site for school purposes and as "a
site for the new school building to be
erected by said District, the land de-
scribed as Block fifty seven (57) of
the First Addition to the Town, now
City, of Morris, Minnesota. or the
land described as Lot Nine (9), Coun-
ty Subdivision of East half (E3) of
Section thirty-fve 1857 Township One
hundred twenty-five (125). Range
forty two (42).
Dated at Morris, Minnesota, August
29th. 1914.
Amos Leuty,
Clerk Independent School District
No. /. Morris. Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1914-09-04
West Central Headquarters

WestiCentral Minnesota will have
official headquarters in the east wing
of the Agricultural Building at the
State Fsir next week.
The fair managers have given the
West Central Minnesota Development
Association space in this fine location.
There will not be any exhibit. There
will be enough of these in every
place for anyone who lives in West
Central Minnesota and wants to use
it.
The headquarters will be. in charge
.of Secretary M. E. Harrison whose
three years experience as assistant
secretary of the State Fair will be at
the service of guests. President F.
w. Murphy, who is also one of the
State managers, will be at headquart-
ers as much as possible. Other men
prominent in the district will be there
and will all be glad to welcome visit
ors.
Anyonescan easily locate the West
Central headquarters and will find
there. easy chairs, stationery. inform-
alton, friends and welcome. II will
be the big assistance in seeing the big
fair EASILY and profitable. Everyone in
West Central Minnesota should take
advantage of this opportunity.
~ &
Morris tribune., 1914-09-04
MAKE A CITY PARK
OF CENTRAL SITE
LOCATION IS MOST FAVOR
ABLE.
Three Lots Are no Longer
Needed by the School District
and Two More Lots Owned
by the City VIII be Available
in Time.

Morris has wanted a central park
for many years-a breathing space
near enough to the center of the city
so that it would really be of use to
the people. Unless such a park is
obtained soon, the cost of the land
will be so high as to be prohibitive,
and the city will never have central
park.
As soon as the new high school
building is built and the use of the
Central school is discontinued, there
will be available this site of three
lots for which the school district will
have no further use. These lots could
probably be obtained by the city from
the school district for nominal sum,
the old building could be removed, and
the beginning made for beautiful
little park which would be a source
of pleasure to every one interested in
identifying the city.
The city already owns the two lots
where the armory and city manager s
Office are located, and these lots will
in time become available for park
purposes. In due time, also. the city
would probably find it convenient to
acquire the whole o this block, but
whether or not the balance of the
block is obtained, the school site will
make good beginning.
The desireability of park on this
site is self evident. During the past
two summers it has been used as the
site for the Chautauqua. and if il
were fitted up for the purpose would
be popular recreation center.
Morris tribune., 1914-09-04
Probate Court Notes

Estate of A. H. Merlien-O Order
to hear claims issued, returnabls Nov.
30th.
Estate of Justin erkin-Hearing
on petition for administration con-
tinued.
Estate of John Bohmbacn-Final
account of administrator allowed. Fin
al decree issued.
Matter of j. w. Foster, ward-Or-
der issued restoring to capacity. Final
account of guardian filed, to be heard
Sept. 21.
Estate of Geo, P. Hall-Order to
hear final account issued, returnable
Sept. 28th. Catherine Hall appointed
guardian.
Estate of Mary Mccarthy ct AL,
wards-Dennis Mccarthy appointed
guardian.
Estate of Waldo F. Shearer-Peti-
tion for administration filed, to be
heard Sept. 28th.
Morris tribune., 1914-09-04

AMIENS TAKEN.

London, Sept. 3.-A dispatch from
Amiens, France, to the Daily Mail
dated Tuesday. declares that the Ger
mans have taken possession of Amiens
after three days fighting.
GREAT BATTLE RAGING.
London, Sept. 3.-A Daily News
dispatch from Routen France says
that the German advance is amazing.
A great battle is raging. The French
still confident of ultimate success.
AVIATOR BROUGHT DOWN.
London. Sept. 3.-A dispatch from
Paris declares that one of the Ger
man aeroplanss which recently dropped
BOMBS on the city of Paris has been
brought down. Two German aviators
on board were killed. -
AUSTRIANS LOSE 100, 600.
Rome, Sept. 3.-The Russian EN-.
bassy has been notified that the Aus
trians we're overwhelmingly defeated
in the battle near Lemberg, losing
more than one hundred Thousand men
and forty seven cannon.
PRESIDENT LEAVES PARIS.
Paris. Sept. 3. 3.-President Poincaire
and cabinet have left for bordeaux.
the new French seat of government.
The diplomatic corps excepting the
embassy Of the United States accom-
psnied the government to Bordeaux.
Morris tribune., 1914-09-04
PARIS CUT OFF.

Geneva, Switzerland Sept 3. -
Both the American and British min.
listers at Berne have issued notes
warning subjects Of their countries
that French railways are unable to
guarantee communication with Paris
from today.
RUSSIAN SUCCESS AT LEMBERG
st. Petersburg. Sept. 3.-An Off
cial report of the seven daVs battle
with the Austrians around Lemburg,
the capital of Galicia says that he
Russisns were successful in forcing
the AustEians to retreat and in sei2ing
heavily fortified positions.
GERMANS POUNDING ON LEFT.
Paris, September s. The heaviest
fighting on the French front to-
day was that IN which the French left
and German right are still engaged,
the Germans throwing their great
weight on the allied line extending
from just south of Montdidier to Roye
and Noyon. e German cavalry has
swept south 70 the neighborhood of
Compiegne and Scissors and has been
engaged for forty-eight hours with
the united Preach and British cavalry
division.
Morris tribune., 1914-09-04
Congregational Church.

Morning service at 1890. Sub
ject: ''The Righteous Man."
Evening service at 500 o'clock.
Union service with the Methodist
church. Rev. Nobbs will preach.
Sunday school at IL 100 m.
Christian Endeavor at 700 p. m.
The local society will entertain the
Hancock c. E. society. Miss North.
colt will be the leader. 81
Prayer meeting on Thursday even
ing at 500 O'Clock. -.
Everyone given cordial invitation
to all services.
Fred A. Stever. Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1914-09-04
Ev. Lutheran Church

Divine services will be held at the
Norwegian Lutheran church next Suns
dav afternoon and evening.
The afternoon service beginning at
200 p. m. and will be conducted in
the German and the evening service
beginning at 500 p. m. in the Eng.
lish language.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all Strangers in the city and those
having no church home are always
welcome.
H. E. Ziemer, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1914-09-04
Lutheran Services

A mission festival will be cele-
brated by the Lutheran congregations
of ChOkio next Sunday Sept. 6.
The German service will be held in
the German church at 1920 o'clock.
The English service in the English
Scandinavian church at 2 80 o'clock.
You are cordially invited to attend
these services.
Gustav A. Pilgrim.
Morris tribune., 1914-09-04
Marriage Licenses.

Ernest Clyde Golden to Mabel John
son, both of this county, issued
August %.
Albert Zimmerman to Martha Fels,
both of this county, issued August
31st.
Albert Durkee to Myrtle Elsie Hub
bard. both of this county, issued
August %.
Herman F. Rohr to Catherine L..
Crowley, both of this county, issued
Sept. 2.
Morris tribune., 1914-09-04
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank all those who 30
kindly assisted us and sympathi5ed
with as in the bereavement e9 our
beloved husband and sfatheHs also for
tbe 'beautiful fiofaletrlbules s1 s
Mrss c. A Sathey ard children.
Morris tribune., 1914-09-04
GOVERNMENT LEAVES PARIS.

Paris, Sept. "a proclamation
has just been issued by the govern
ment announcing that the government
departments will be transferred temp
orarily to Bordeaux. 358, miles south
west of Paris.
Morris tribune., 1914-09-04
AUsTRIANs LOSE 100, 600.
NEW POPE ELECTED.

Rome, Sept. 3.-The sacred college
Of cardinals today y4elected Cardinal
Della Chiesa successor to Pope Plus.
The new pope will assume the name
Benedict XIV.
Morris tribune., 1914-09-04
Lutheran Free Church

Services in ScandIa church next
Sunday at 1890 a. m.
Services in st. Petri church, Cyrus,
next Sunday at 8 100 pm.
A. Olson.
Morris tribune., 1914-09-04
Millinery Opening

September seventh. Latest models
in millinery, smart. exclusive and
reasonable in price.
adv. E. Peterson in Harris Block.
Morris tribune., 1914-09-04
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Weekly Resume Cleaned from
Official Records
Real Estate Tranfers.

Gust Neudick to Peter Nagel, lots
z and 8. block "a, City of Morris,
S7OO.
John Grove to Julia Judkins, lot
II, block 25, City of Morris, $125.
V. E. Bayless to C. C. Erstad,
lots 10 and II, block %, Donnelly,
500.
Morris tribune., 1914-09-04
North Dakota Lands for Sale

We have fine list of North Dakota
lands for sale. improved and unim-
pspge1l. Can give easy terms. Will
1a some residence property in pay
rrAnt
aaTff. O'Neil Land Co.:
Norris. Nina
Morris tribune., 1914-09-04
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday, Sept. 9th, 1914. M

Sunday, Sept. 9th, 1914. VIZ
Morning subject: Gospel of THE
Kingdom-Its Aims. Methods and
Results. - .isa
4: At this service theaeause Of Home
Missions and church extension will be
presented.
Evening" Union service at, the
Congregational church. Rev. H..
Nobbs will preach the sermon.
Sunday school-12 noon.
EpWorth Leagne-4p. m. hrs HI
Prayer service, Thursday evening, 8
O'Clock. H. - RI. .f~.,0
Friday. Sept 11th, 1914. the
Ladies' Aid Of the N. E. church, will
serve sppparrat m 4 the parsonage ps p1ag H. -
A mostgcordial invitation. nEly5llta extended
to all these services sss.g BORG rr
-lg HenryeMobbs Pastor
Morris tribune., 1914-09-04
$40 for Hogs at Morris

The Roger Live Stock Company
willpay from So. 90 TO So. 40 for
hogs delivered at Morris. Saturday.
Sept. 9Th
adv. w. ]. Rogers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-03
WILSON WEDDING
ON NEXT THURSDAY
Ceremony will Take Place IN the Blue
Room Of White House
at 8 O'clock.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, May with the
fourteenth white house wedding Just
five days OF. society tonight was still
vainly trying to find out just what
sort OF ceremony would unite Miss
Eleanor Wilson, youngest daughter OF
the president to Secretary OF the
Treasury William Gibbs McAdoo.
The white house was silent on the
plans. Miss Wilson has taken only a
few intimate friends into her conf
dence. Her plans are all completed.
1t was understood that the wedding
would take place at s O'Clock Thurs
day evening and In the famous blue
room OF the white house. Miss Mar
garet Wilson. eldest daughter of the
president, will be her sisters only at
tendant and DIR. Cary T. Grayson, U.
S. navy. President Wilson's aide, will
act as best man. An unofficial hint
as to Miss Wilson's wedding dress
gave it as a very soft satin and lace
Of the more conservative type OF
present styles with v-shaped neck
and long sleeves of lace.
Less than four score guests will
witness the ceremony-the immediate
family of the couple, members Of the
cabinet and their wives. Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Marshall and a few
very intimate friends.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-03
BERRY BOX WILL
TELL TRUTH NOW
New Weight and Measure Law in e
feet Makes Il Necessary to
Have the Exact
Amount.
FALSE BOTTOMS TO GO
Consumer P.ys for All Berries Now
Not for Certain Amount
81 Wind Into the
Darealn.
FALSE BOTTOMS TO GO

The state food commissioner Says
that the new law is in effect and that
hereafter a pint box in Iowa will hold
a pint, and the quart box will hold a
quart, and II it does not, he will be
wanting to know the reason. But that
applies primarily to Iowa fruit. The
only fruit that has appeared In the
Keokuk market to the presen. Is
strawberries and they came from
Louisiana, and evidently the fashion
in boxes there was very much like
that in Iowa and they wear the bot
toms very high this season. The DAY.
export Democrat has the following on
this subject:
When you buy your first box OF
homegrown" Strawberries this year,
carefully lift up the box and look at
the bottom. There's pleasant sur
prise in store for you.
So far as a top and side view Is con-
cerned, the packages will look as they
have ever since you have been buying
Strawberries. But the bottom VIII
have an unfamiliar aspect. You prob
ably will wonder for time what Is
The matter with it and then you will
suddenly discover that the noor is
lower than 1t used to be, and that the
space probably half an inch deep
which heretofore has been only air
now is berries. edible and vendible.
w. B. Barney, state dairy and food
commissioner, is responsible for the
lengthening Of the inside of the berry
boxes, though the initial impulse was
given by the legislature. That august
body legislated to the effect that
pint Of berries must be pint Of Der
ries, not three-Quarters of pint
plus quarter OF pint of wind.
The new law WAS in effect las,
ll=--5srr-p--. l---rr-e-e,pae--- more allowed
by the food department of the meas
lure, to use up their old high-bottom
ed boxes last year. This year they
will not go, and as result. where
heretofore your wife has been unable
to extract three anaemic looking
dishes of fruit from a single box, she
Inow can all the dishes up so they
look like a bona hde part Of meal
Mr.. Barney isn't enforcing the new
law this year without considerable
friction, farmers of Iowa still desire
to use up the remainder OF the old
fashioned berry box stock.
II have received many requests
from all parts of the state tina. fruit
growers be allowed to use old boxes
lall OF which are considerable short
Iof the quart, pint and half-pint meas
lure" said Mr.. Barney. ITO al these
requests have replied that old boxes
WIN not be tolerated in the marke.
iplaces this summer. Growers have
had a year to prepare for the new
law, and that is enough"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-03

inx march will continue until the
Colorado strike is settled. Sweet
Marie" Gantz, an l. W. w. speaker
who denounced Rockefeller IN most
violent terms and repeatedly Threat
ened to shoot him. was arrested TO
day. She will be arranged IN the
Tombs court tomorrow.
Sweet Marie" was released on
$500 bail furnished by a surety com.
;pany late today. When frst arrested
she said It would be waste OF money
for any one to furnish ball for her
"A she would continue her denuncia-
ton of Rockefeller. On being re-
leased she said she would again try
to see Rockefeller again tomorrow
and might go to Tarrytown.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-03
&c. 600 SUFFRAGETTES
IN CHICAGO PARADE:
Elephant Negro Woman's Brass Band,
Horses, Floats and all Kinds
Of Features.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, May Six thousand
women, drawn from every rank and
file in Chicago this afternoon silently
marched for two miles in view OF
over 100000 spectators along the lake
from. along Michigan avenue as a
demonstration of thei- faith In uni
versal suffrage. Social leaders, scrub
women, goods from Northwestern,
Mattresses. old scared, worn, toothless.
little children, and negresses, were
part Of the motley crowd in line. They
marched under banners of ward or
CARNATIONS. political parties. political
societies. Some marched like trained
Amazone. while others could not and
did not try to keep step. Some were
in uniforms. hundred or so on horse
back but the majority walked. each
wearing white cloth cap. somewhat
resembling busting cap with ten blue
stars on it. representing .he states
where women can vote. Each waved
an American flag.
Mrs. Grace wilbur Trout. president
VI Tic cuhfdSt dSSOcfd-
ton, was grand marshal Dressed in
a white suit from which streamed
the suffrage colors. yellow and white,
and carrying a silk flag, she strobe
maiesticalIy at the head OF the march
ers, preceded by an escor. OF sixty
mounted policemen, under Chi4f Glea-
son.
After a band and one hundred
equestrians, came a float "suffragette
arousing her sisters" which portray
ed a woman with bugle, awakening
her sleeping sisters to behold the
dawn" of universal franchise. All
were thinly dressed, with low necked
gowns of white aud arms bare. The
chill greece which came in from the
lake made their skin look blue be-
meath heavy Goa. of powder. But
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-03
THE OUTLOOK
FOR PEACE

Continued from page ID
mand the United States must stano
firm. In fact. 1t is declared by dipio-
mats who have closely followed the
situation, that Huerta already would
have announced his own elimination
If Carranza had not assailed MIN IN
his now famous Vera Cruz pronouncia-
msnto. Carranza, confident that ne
has the backing Of this government,
insists that he can achieve by force OF
arms. what the mediators desire
achieved by persuasion.