davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-01-22
Turk Is Morris Ice Man
Man from Balmy Mediterranean
Discards Fee and Has Jack
Frost for His Partner

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Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-01-22
! Cantata Feb. 6

The Morris Choral Club has decided
upon Saturday evening. Feb. 6 when
the club will .presen. the cantata,
Building of the Snip,' Several
other attractive numbers will oe rend-
cred and those who Io7e music will
ind the evening full o. Ud usual i'm
terest. A complets program is be-
ing arranged today aao will be an.
nounced next week.
Manager MuckIer at che Orpheum
has turned eyer the usa OF his show
house for the cantats and will assist
the club in every wat IN making the
evening a grand success. Popular
prices will prevail. ,taa
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-01-22

A O0-gallon gasolins oil tank was
installed at the Grove L Lee garage
Monday. The tank il uiade Of mall
able, IRON and is hes I'D under the
sidewalk fronting tne garage. The
oil will be piped to the f'tling station.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-01-22
Noted Lecturer Coming g
Man Who Caused Nine-days'
Wonder in New York City
to Appear at Armorv Jan. 27

"a God in Ruins" "Out of
Work" and "The Man Of the Hour"
are some of the things DR.. j, A
Gray. New York City who comes
to the Morris armorv Tuesday sven
ing Jan, 27, will talk about. DR..
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-09
WORLD s NEWS I'M
CONDENSED FORM

NEW YoRk-.Dudley Field Malone
Collector OF the Port, announced that
he had found evidence of vide.
spread conspiracy to supply the Brit
ish warships lying outside the three.
mile zone With food and fuel
WASHINGToN-The United States
note to Germany demanding repara.
ton for the destruction Of the Ameri
can four-masted snip William P. Frye
eyades discussion OF the rights oil bell
hgerents on the high seas.
NEW Y0Rk.-Mrs. Manuel Coma.
lez young and pretty wife OF the Con.
sulGeneraI rom Costa Rica here. took
bichloride of mercury.
NEW YoRk.-Au papers here cub.
hshed page advertisement, AN an,
peal to the American People. The adj.
vertisement called upon the American
people and the American press TO do
everything possible TO end the war.
Four hundred editors signed il.
MADRlD.-The Duke of Tovar re-
quested the police TO arrest his late
secretary, Angelo Garrido. on the
charge Of embezzling a quantity OF
Spanish four per cent bonds.
DSNNER.-coloneI William r. Cody
(~Buffalo BiH'1, has been appointed
Judge Advocate General of the mill.
tary forces OF Wyoming
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-09
General

Several persons were reported miss
ing after fire had swept the Niagara
Hotel in Toledo.
Fire started from a plumbers torch
on the roof Of the villa of Louis H.
Porter. near Stamford, Conn, causing
a loss OF 100000.
Kansas forty-seventh snowstorm
this season visited all parts of the
state.
Receipts of corn in Chicago during
March were the smallest for any SINH
lar period in the last years Wheat
and oats receipts were the largest for
the same period.
Deputy sheriffs near Marion. H., dis
persed bands OF armed miners who
threatened to come together to fight
out a feud.
More than 400 employees of the New
York Department of Docks and Fer
ries were dropped from the payroll
The New York Assembly passed a
bill abolishing the New York Board
of Coroners and substituted a medical
examiner and stan.
Nearly IV,VVo LlcH nave ItluIu6Q 10
work in the steel mills and factories
of Chicago since lack of material and
business depression caused shut-downs
at the beginning of the year.
Four packages of jewels, valued at
s4S6,517 will be admitted free of duty
at the port of San Francisco. They
are to be displayed at the Panama
Pacific Exposition by the Legion of
Honor of France.
The Atlantic fleet which has com
pleted winter exercises at Guantana-
mo, goes to Tangier Sound in Chesa-
peake Bay to engage in Spring target
practice.
Tue-Ne-Gat, Piute Indian. whose at
tempted arrest on a charge of murder
caused the recent Indian uprising at
Bluff, Utah, was lodged in jail al
Denver.
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-09
aShIHatOn

President Wilson played golf dur,
ing the recent storm.
Argentine accepted President VII
sons invitation to participate IN the
Pan-American financial conference at
Washington, May "a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Gregory viii name
an attorney from the department OF
Justice to represent Tse-Na-Gat and
other Piute Indians who surrendered
TO General Scott in Utah.
President Wilson gave a recess ap-
pointment to Benjamin F. Davis as col
lector of internal revenue, IN the Dis
triet of Pennsylvania.
Officials OF the Washington Zoo say
there is big shortage in the supply
OF wild animals of all kinds owing to
the interruption OF shipping due to the
war
The uprising in Nicaragua fomented
by General Julian Irias. Minister OF
War under Zelaya regime. was put
down. according 10 the Niearaguan
minister.
General Hugh Scott expressed belief
that the Indian Tse-ne-Gat is innocent
OF murder and resisted arrest because
he feared lynching.
Secretary Daniels awarded medal of
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-09
NEW PACT WITH
RUSSIA PROBABLE
Business Men Favor Resump-
ton Of Commercial Treaty
GREAT FOREIGN MARKEi
Exporters See Chance for u. S. T.
Gain Large Trade Formerly Han
died by Germany and Austria
Tariff Concessions Probable.

Neutrality-suspicious. for qualification
is found in official quarters in reports
reaching Washington indicating tha.
the business interests OF the country
are eager to give their support TO any
step on the part Of the Administration
looking to the renewal OF commercial
treaty relations with Russia.
SO far as 1t has been possible to de-
termine the sentiment of the country
ON the recent tentative proposal that
a treaty with Russia be negotiated
with exclusive reference to CONNER
eial problems, the officials most con
cerned are greatly pleased over the
results. Ii has been strongly intimat
ed here that the more clearly and Wig
orously the bu ness interests most
concerned with regard to trade rela-
tons express their views in the sub
iect the sooner may positive steps in
that direction be expected.
All officials familiar with the situa-
ton agree that the opportunity nov
presented to the United States is ex.
ceptional in It's commercial history
with respect to foreign trade. 1t is
pointed out that the actual trade in
Russia after the war of course==is
much greater than the trade of CHINA,
which has figured much more largely
in the public mind OF this country.
Experts on Russia also agree That
her consuming powers are just being
developed and that she is soon TO be-
come one OF the greatest purchasing
nations OF the world. The prize, there
fore. is worth the most vigorous eli.
forts to obtain IT,
Through her aggressive foreign pol.
icy Germany was able 70 secure for
herself most unusual tariu concessions
from Russia. These concessions we're
SO remarkable thar the Germans were
able TO put American goods into the
Russian market az lower figure than
that al which American shippers could
put them there hy direct shiHment
a mrge PARK a5 American trade WITH
Russia has passed through Germany
Now 6ussia has ahrogated these
tariff agreements with Germany and
also with Austria. Russian statesmen
themselves have named The United
States as the logical successor of Ger
many in eajoying az least a part %
the trade formerly dominated by Ger
many and Austria.
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-09

OFelQH

Chancellor Lloyd-Georse received
10000 letters urging prohibition.
Sir W. al Ramsay took exception
60 the statement made By Sir
Thomas newar. that his examination
OF American prohibition had led him
70 believe ii was an absolute failure.
The project Go organize and send A
Japanese volunteer army To Europe
has been abandoned The promoters
explained that they failed TO set the
government sanction, Judged neoes-
sary.
A pro-Gcrman weekly paper called
the "Trekonistf WAS founded at The
Hague by nutehmen
Count Tisza the hungarian Premier
had an audience OF an hour and half
with Emperor Francis Joseph. he
said the Emperor's health vas excel
lent.
King Victor Emmanuel OF laly has
contributed $4,000 toward the estab-
lishment OF soup kitchens in the prov
ince OF Venice, where. owing to the
unemployment. restitution is very
great.
Surprise is expressed that Gen. Sir
Arthur Paget did not call upon any
members of the Italian Government
while passing through Rome on his
way back to London.
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-09
GRIST FROM
THE WIRES
Latest Dispatches Ground Down
For Hasty Consumption.
WHOLE WORLD is CLEANED
The Four Corners of the Earth and
the Seven Seas Are Made to
Yield a Tribute of Inter-
estinp News.
War Bulletins

The sinking OF the Turkish armored
cruiser Medjidieh is reported from
Petrograd.
The Servian government has pro-
tested to the government of Bulgaria
because of the invasion of Servian ter
ritory by Bulgarian irregular troops.
The retreat of the Austrian forces
in the Beskid region of the Carpathi'
ans, in the struggle for control of the
mountain passes leading into Hungary
was announced at Vienna.
The British steamship Southpoint,
three Tyne trawlers, Norwegian
bark and a dutch steamer have been
sunk by German submarines.
In reply to a query from Berlin the
British Foreign Office said that the
German submarine raiders are treated
humanity and better fed and clothed
than British prisoners of equal rank
in Germany, but cannot be regarded as
honorable opponents.
Both the Russian and Turkish Am
bassadors at Rome denied the report
that Turkey is seeking TO negotiate
a separate peace with Russia.
The holy war proclaimed by Turkey
has resulted in further slaughter of
Christians in Persia. In one village
the muulated bodies of 72O Christians
were found by Russians.
The Russian offensive in Central
Poland was undertaken to prevent the
Austrians and Germans from sending
reinforcements to the defenders OF the
Carpathian passes.
A cable from Amsterdam says that
10000 German troops. chiefly eayal-
=, passed through Tongres, Belgium,
en- route to the C8rpathians.
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-09

dition TO the di-
etary. Orange juice may be given to
a very young child provided it is not
followed or preceded by milk. A tea
spoonful of orange juice is one of the
best tonics to give a baby. Stewed
prunes are wholesome, as well as
figs and dates in moderation for the
school child. A child who is fed dried
fruits will not crave sweets and cake
which are unwholesome, especially be-
tween meals.
Bananas are such a good, cheap
fruit that We should have them
served oftener in various ways. They
contain starch, and in consequence
should be thoroughly ripe to be whole
some. They may be ripened at home,
and when the skins are quite dark
they are best TO eat uncooked. One
of the things about bananas which
cause digestive troubles is the astrin-
gent substance next the skin. Care
fully serape the banana after the skin
is removed and the irritating principle
viii be removed.
Bananas sliced with sugar and
cream make a most tasty dish for a
childs lunch or supper. As a salad,
with lemon Juice and olive oil or
sweet salad with oranges and pine
apple they make a nourishing des-
sert
Cooked bananas are especially nour-
ishing Baked with butter and a little
lemon Juice they are both palatable
and nutritive The cooking furthers
the digestion of starch in the fruit
and thus makes them more digestble.
Childrens food should be. first OF all.
simple Foo many kinds Of comb ma
tons are upsetung 10 the delicate
stomach ef a child So in serving
fruits see that they have variety. but
net more chan two kinds at one meal
What is twe OF fruits is also true Of
vegetables They should be fresh aud
In a good condition. An vegetables
containing woody fiber should be wen
and thoroughly cooked.
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-09
Sporting

Police in New York have stopped
the distance runs held ON Sundays
by athletic clubs there
William Huey OF Chicago. runner-up
in the recent worlds championship
three-cushlon tournament, declined TO
accept s700, second prize money, as
he desires to retain his amateur stand
ing. He will be presented with a tro.
ply.
Columbia's rowing prestige took an
otner temporary drop when Coach
Jim Rice announced taat nouoho, No.
. in the first varsity boat, had been
declared ineligible,
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-09
IekksG-. ZA~,st.sN-.

Frias Suit Withdrawn,
Hartford The suit for ST5ooe9
against Bishop Bonaventure F Bro
derrick Of Saugerties. \. Y. and other
contractors. growing out Of their So
600. 600 contract for public works at
.Cienfeeeoes. Cuba in 1913. was with
drawn IN the superior Court here.
The action was brought by the La.
tin American Contracting and Improve
ment Company Of New York. assignee
Of Jose Antonio Frias. former Cuban
Senator 70 collect commission ON the
contract A former Connecticut Con
gresham was co defendant.
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-09

honor and 500 to Teleforo Trinidad
fireman, for heroism in reseuing two
shipmates in an explosion on the
cruiser San Diego.
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-09

we'll emphasized.
S { e W e d fruit is
safer for young
children. but after
reaching the age of
seven, fresh fruit.
If ripe and clean,
is the greatest adj
ILL. =. L. IL
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-09
lieron.s Good Annetlln-

The heron which has au average
weight OF only four pounds tn apae Of
its size, has been knowr 20 eat three
and one-half pounds o. ush at one
meal.
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-09
One Thinn Sire Knew.

Salesman What size collar does
your husband wear Dear me.
I've forgotten, But l know it's larger
than F1dos JUDGE
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-09
'HeK.FFGHEN
||.2esHGABENET

She doeth little kindnesses
Which most leave undene or de-
spise.
For naught that sets ones heart at
ease
Is loW-esteemed in her eyes.
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-09

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rhcu-
mstism and Neuralgia. Entirely Veg
table. safe. adv
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-09
FRUITS FOR THE CHILD.

The importance of fruits and vege-
tables for children cannot be too
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-09
FOREST FIRES
MENACE TOWNS
Windsor Locks and Glastonbury
Suffer From BlaZeS
MANY ACRES ARE DESTROYED
Valuable Timber Land Devastated by
Flames Fighters Experience
Great Difficulty in Sub
DUNG Them.

Glastonbury-A serious forest fire
ragged for three days in Cat House
Hollow and vicinity in the southeast.
ern section OF this town More than
900 acres. partly sprouts and partly
timber land. were burned and the fire
nearly spread into Marlboro. The IRE
was thought to be under control at
3 O'Clock in the morning, but 1t broke
out again more violently than ever
and finally the fire warden had 100
men at work trying To put out the
blaze. The FIRE started in the woods
east OF Joel Curtis's house and Is
though to have been started by a
match or cigar as no one is known
to have been burning brush Ia the
vicinity.
The FIRE made glorious spectacle
at night. Its glow could be seen for
many miles.
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-09
The MARKETS

(fsew York Wholesale 7rices.)
AILh-Of1cial figures have been aool-
ished and 4 Is impossible to give correct
quotations.
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-09


HAY AND STRAW.-Prime timothy,
81 121a: No /, S105d110. No 2 81 00f6
Los: No. 8. 90I95e Clover. S5e99
Slo5 Oats straw nominal. Rye straw,
7e0 75c
Live Stock
BEEN ES = Dressed beef continued
quiet AZ 10Nl2c- per 10 for common
e prime native sides; binds and ribs.
GALNES Common 70 good veals at
se5eHi So per 90 lbs; city dressed veais
selling At l4alSc. per To- country dressed
sftEEP AND LAMBS. Dressed mutt
ton unchanged lefs 01Saee per no, dress
Ell lambs 15Il7c. Country dressed hot
house lambs S7-G00 $50 per carcass
HOGS -i.igA tweights sold al 81 % per
lee lbs. Country messed hogs at 81
Slec. per lb Tor heavy 10 light weights
SPo- Markets at Glance
Wheat No. l. no spring ....... ls-A
Oats. standard -.-.#.....-....... 65
Flour spring pat biol .. TTo
Hay. prime. lo0 los ........... ilzgs
Havana, .................. As
Conn. wrapper ............. 40
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-09

Windsor Locks The most stubborn
forest fire of this season started in
the plains near the halfway hoGse
and spread in a southeastern direc-
ton. burning the brush and destroy
ing trees on about 500 acres OF tim
Der land ON the farms of Mrs. Waber.
ton. Gantley Brothers. John Gantley
aud extending as far as the syndicate
farm In Windsor.
Besides all the men in the neighhor.
hood of the fire every available man
in the town was taken 20 the scene
in vehicles of all sorts, The fire was
subdued after an eNhausting fight. The
reason for It's start is not known.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-09

the United States out to the lands,
where they find comfortable houses,
barns, one horse each, one COW, II
hens. farm implements, a years
provisions for the family, livestock
and fertilizers. Each family gets
a small farm on long credit, and
their habits of industry and thrift
are expected to be ample security
for the balance. This is one of
the most important colonizing
plans ever started.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-09
NEGRO REPUBLICANS
GET PLUMS in OHIO

Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 29.-The
Republican caucus for the organi-
zation of the Ohio Senate and
House of Representatives was held
Monday in this city. Many lead
ers were present, among them be-
ing Thomas w. Fleming, member
of the Republican State Executive
Committee, and Samuel E. Woods
of Cleveland, Arthur j. Riggs of
Spring field, E. Z. Banks of Day
ton, F. Fl. Harding of Marietta,
Richard Newell of Murray City,
Thomas E. Greene of Youngstown,
Robert Coins of Bellefontaine, and
many others.
The Republican senators held a
secret caucas on Saturday and had
failed to select colored man for a
clerkship. Upon'learning this the
colored leaders Immediately got
busy. Thomas w Fleming insist
ed upon being heard in behalf OF
his candidate for enrolling clerk.
Senator Howard, the caucas selec-
ton for president pro tenn of the
Senate granted Mr.. Fleming, this
privilege. Mr.. Fleming appeared
in the Senate chamber and made
an impressive appeal to the sena-
tors in behalf of his candidate and
placed before them the name of
Attorney Chas S Sutton of Cleve-
land, o., for enrolling clerk. A.
j. Riggs also spoke.
These talks influenced the sena-
tors to break their slate and Mr..
Sutton was selected. Charles Lo-
gan of Marion, O., Frank Robinson
of Chillicothe, o, and Il w Davis
of Tiffin, o, were selected as Gus
todians of the Senate. In the
House, Calvin w. Reynolds of
Columbus, o., was elected as en-
crossing clerk, and 'Thaddeus
Wheeler, of Dayton, Ohio, will be
selected as index clerk.
Several other minor places will
be given to colored men. Prepar-
ations are being made by the col
ored people of this city to take a
prominent part in the inaugural
ceremonies of Governor elect
Frank B. Willis on January IL
1915. Many prominent colored
people from different sections OF
the State will be here.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-09
NOTES ON
RACIAL PROGRESS
FURNISHED BY THE MA
TIONAL NEGRO BUSI-
NESS LEAGUE.

Boston Clay, of Muscatine, Iowa
has invented triple button cut
ting machine. 1t has been paten-
ted and is now handled by an
eastern syndicate
1t is reported that S. Ell. Dudley
the famous comedian and theatri-
cal booking agent, will put a man,
moth tent show next season which
will employ over hundred colored
people.
Charles lei. Watkins, a young
colored man, is said to he one of
the best statesmen employed by the
Story and Clark Piano Company
of st. Louis. His sales for this
year will exceed $4,000 and en-
title him to the annual bonus of
$4,000 offered by his company.
Within five years since its or
gauization, The Royal Circle of
Friends of Helena, Arkansas, has
enrolled a membership of 10000 in
nine States and paid out to the
benehciaries of their deceased over
100000. DIR. r. A. Williams is
Supreme President.
j. Andrews of Denver, Colorado,
conducts a large and successful
truck galden and hog rance. Ac-
cording to the Colorado Statesman,
Mr.. Andrews finds little of the
color line" in his business.
The Colored Federated Charities
of Houston, Texas, were donated
the use of the City Auditorium for
the Christmas tree for poor colored
children.
A Christmas Fund of $4,000
was drawn out by nearly 1000 de-
positors of the Brown Savings
Bank of Norfolk, Virginia. The
bank is managed by colored men.
The colored Odd Fellows are
erecting a $4,000 building in ST.
Paul, Minnesota.
According to the New Age Of
Les Angeles, California, Ellis
Warren of that city has surervis-
ion over the hauling and shipping
department. of Q. Leonardt, con.
tractor The fact that this firm
has erected most of the sky. scrap.
ers in Los Angeles, emphasizes the
importance of Mr.. Warren's posi-.
ton.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-09
WHITE AND BLACK TO
CLASH IN WAR.

Washington, Jan. 2.-The pre-
diction that the next great war Of
the world will be between the
white and dark races, and that it
will be hastened by the action of
the senate in adopting an amend
ment to the immigration bill ex-
Guiding from entrance into the
United States, members of the
African or Negro black race"
was made today by the Rev. j.
Milton Waldron, leader of the
Negro race. DR.. Waldron is pas
of the Shiloh Baptist church, and
member of the advisory council of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Negroes. He was
formerly president of the Washing
ton branch of the association. He
was member of President Will
sons Inauguration committee.
Japan will lead in the war on
the side of the darker races, in the
opinion of DR.. Waldron.
The action of the senate has
aroused a storm of protest among
the leaders of the Negroes.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-09
BELGIAN REFUGEES TO
BE COLONIZED IN SOUTH
(From Worchester Telegram)

(From Worchester Telegram)
Belgians are coming to the Uni
ted States with their families.
The southern settlement and de-
velopment organization of Balti-
more has started the first group of
ten families, counting twenty-five
persons, but several hundred others
are getting ready TO come over.
Land has been selected for them
in several southern states, experts
from agricultural colleges having
made the examinations of soil
The Belgians are met in London
and they pay their own fare to
New York. Their fair is paid in