davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1915-07-09
The Alberta Tribune


Carl's machine leaving it almost en-
tirely demolished. Fortunately no one
was seriously injured. Emma Gar
brick and Cora Eystad who were In
the car were badly frightened, Emma
receiving few slight bruises on the
wrist. 1t certainly seemed miracle
that no one was injured or killed,
considering the way the horses
jumped into the car, breaking it up
and sending the glass flying in
splinters.
Married-Miss Sadie Schlattman on
Wednesday evening, June 80, at the
home of the BRIDES parents. by Rev.
Will Fritze of Arlington, to Mr..
Chester Mathiason of Perley, MINI.
The wedding was quiet affair. only
relatives being present. The cere.
mony took place under an arch OF
foliage and peonies. The bride wore
gown of white crepe de metre and
carried bouquet of brides roses and
was attended by her sister Carolyn.
The groom was attended by Edward
Schlattman. The bride is one OF
Pepperton's popular young ladies. She
has taught school for a number OF
years. and is a graduate of Morris
high school and also took course
at the Moorhead normal. She was
one of TIE teachers at the public
school of Perley last year where
she met Mr.. Mathiason. Mr.. Mathia,
son was teacher IN his home town.
He owns farm which will be their
home for a short time. The bride
and groom left Wednesday night for g
brief wedding trip to Fargo. Duluth
and other points. They will be al
home at Perley after September first.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-09
WEST DARNEN

A. F. LePage left Friday fol-
Conbe, S. D.
Miss Rebecca satter spent Sunday
at the John Huebner home.
Frank Steinbring spent few days
at the home of his brothers.
The tug of war between Darner
and Morris was a victory for Darnen.
Miss Martha Zahl of st. Paul, if
visiting at the home of her brother,
Paul Zahl for few days.
Mrs. Andrew Steinbring has hac
her mother and sister of Donnelly visit.
ing her for the past two weeks.
Herbert LePage of Donnelly visited
at the home of his brother, A. F.
LePage the fore part of the week.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-09

for hay unless It is more convenient
to feed under roof.
Bundle-corn fed in the morning in
a quantity to provide ten pounds Of
grain per day to each steer will give
enough roughage to last during the
day and enough grain for the morn
ing feed. The same quantity of corn
or a mixture of corn and barley or
oats can be fed in the late afternoon.
With only corn stalks as roughage, it
is highly desirable to give with the
night feed of grain at least two
pounds of lfnseed or cottonseed meal
to each steer, choosing the feed that
can be had at the lowest price per
ton. When corn is high in price. this
could be increased to three pounds.
Alfalfa Has Advantages.
If the cattle receive feed of alfal.
ia at night they will consume it with
great relish and with such a feed
would require no linseed or cotton
seed meal. With clover hay they
should be given about one pound per
day of linseed or cottonseed meal. In
a number of experiments with two.
year-old steers. the writer has found
that beef can be produced at the low
est cost and with the highest profits
with the corn plant and alfalfa hay.
Whether or not the grains are more
economical with the stalk converted
into silage or fed as bundle-corn is 8
matter not fully determined. Bundle
corn makes a very cheap feed in the
fall and early winter, but is less val
liable towards spring because of the
effects Of weathering. Furthermore
the ears become hard and difficult tt
masticate, when thoroughly dried out
silage is just as good in quality in the
spring or summer as in early winter
and can be fed to much better ad
vantage than bundle-corn in bar
weather In practically all expert
ments. si1age has given slightly larger
gains and If it can be put up at g
reasonable cost it is unquestionab1J
an economical feed. It is less neces
sary when alfalfa is supplied because
of the succulence and palatabdlity o!
such hay.
There is no better forage plan
than alfalfa and the acreage devoted
to this crop should be greatly in
creased in Minnesota. Through the
medium Of this plant one is not only
able to grow the reuuired amount o.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-09
CORN AND ALFALFA
FOR RANGE CATTLE
Bundle Corn Serves the Purpose
Well Alfalfa in Evening
Greatly Relshed.
By HOWARD &. SMITH. ...
Dsion Of DAIRY aad Animal Husbandry. AalnassOss Co.
lege of Agriculture

Division Of DAIRY aad Annual Husbandry. AAlnassOss Co.
Iege Of Agriculture
The present shortage Of beef cattle
Is evidence Of the fact that the range
territory in the West is not supplying
the demand. Because of this scarcity
and high prices on feeder cattle 1t
is desirable to grow more cattle for
feeding purposes on Minnesota farms.
Many farmers. however. are not so
situated as to keep cows and have
followed the practice Of buying thin
Western cattle at the stock yards
each fall. .....
Most of the cattle coming from the
range country are two years old or
over. They are not usually sold
earlier because Of the low cost of
range grazing. Many ranchmen
make a practice of keeping their cat
tie until they are four years old be
cause as they approach maturity they
fatten readily on grass and sell on the
market as killers.
Leave Buying 20 Market Men.
Feeders bought on the market usual
ly weigh from 800 to 1000 pounds
each. The buying should be entrusted
to a reliable commission firm. The
men at the markets keep we'll Inform
ed as to values and can buy to the
best advantage preferably on orders
to be filed at some future time. Feed
ers can usually be had to advantage
in September or October. There may
be considerable quantity of second
growth hay or other pasture thai
should be fed up and If so the cattle
should be bought reasonably early tt
take advantage of this cheap feed.
Bundle-corn makes excellent feed
at low cost for such cattle in thu
fall months. A half-bundle to q stee1
the first day is enough, but the allow
ance may gradually be increased unit
each steer is receiving the eQu1Fa1sni
of about ten pounds of corn per day
Limited to that quantity they Will be
able to consume all Of the stalk thai
is useful as a feed. This quantity OF
grain would represent approximately
half Of what constitutes a full iced
Protection IL Necessary.
The cattle should be placed in {
protected yard upon the coming Of
cold winter storms late In November
or early in December A long. mar
row shed at the north side of The
yard. with openings ON the soutl
furnishes ample protection for matuFs
cattle being fattened. If good bed
ding is provided the cattle will remain
inside much of the time. Ii the feed
ing of bnndle-corn is to be continued
in the yard, wide bottom racks witt
vertical Stats to prevent waste sho1lld
be. set NJ These can also be USED
Morris tribune., 1915-07-09
PEPPERTON

Pearl Schlattman spent the Fourth
and also Tuesday at Browns Valley.
Clarence and Amanda Bach were
the guests of Glen and Harriet Pric-
kett last Sunday.
Rev. Will Fritze of Arlington,
visited friends and relatives in this
vicinity last week.
There was an ice cream social at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Heick last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathiason came up
from Perley, Mimi, last week to at
tend the wedding of their son. Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Olson also from
Perley, we're present. Mrs. Olson is
a sister of Chester Mathiason.
The showers of rain last Saturday
were somewhat of a draw back to the
success of the picnic at the Gausman
grove last Saturday. The parade in
the morning was very interesting.
There were no races on account of the
rain but there was a ball game be-
tween Proportion and Darnen which
resulted in 8 to Is in favor of Pep
peIt)n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Andert re.
turned .;last week from visit to
Portal, N. D. They say crops are
very good up there and altho they
have had quite good deal of rain
the country is looking quite prosper
Gus. During Mr.. and Mrs. Andert' Is
visit there was a heavy rain storm
which caused the water to stand or
the roads for three days.
Carl Andert met with quite an &C.
cident on Friday night of last week.
While driving into town in his Chevr.
olet car he met Carl Wollthan whose
team became frightened and ran into
Morris tribune., 1915-07-09

L. P.ssNorby and son saw the fun at
! Morris Tuesday.
Miss Mile Groskreutz is visiting
friends at Tracy this week.
G. II. Stewart received car of
bran from Minneapolis this week.
Doctor Weinand and G. H. Stewart
were at Morris Tuesday and Monday
and saw the ball games.
John Neudick has settled up with
the hail insurance company for losses
by hail some weeks ago.
Just received car of the famous
Plymouth Irvine. Get your order in
early as Irvine is going to be higher
later on. G. H. Stewart. adv.
An auction sale of articles made by
the ladies of the United Lutheran
church will be held Wednesday of next
week at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Eystad south of Alberta. The
proceeds will be used for church pur-
poses at the Frog Lake church and the
effort is worth your presence, time
and support. Everybody is invited to
come.
Morris borrowed Alberta's base ball
battery last Tuesday in their game
with Beardsley but the combination
wasn't strong enough. The game was
the best played in Morris this year.
Two errors each letting in two runs
cost Morris four scores. The game
was really 2 to 2 in the ninth inning
and that shows how close the teams
struggled.
The band picnic at Lake Hattie last
Sunday was a tremendous success de-
spite the rain and wind during the ear
~ morning hours. AS the clouds
cleared away the people began to ar
rive and after supper they had eaten
everything on the grounds in the
shape of refreshments. Alberta
won the ball game after an exciting
contest. The races were good and
there wasn't drunken man on the
premises. Financially the picnic was
success.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-09
ACT QUICKLY
Delay Has Been Dangerous in
Morris.

Do the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of evidence of their worth.
Mrs. G. Hintze, Oac St., Glenwood,
Mimi, says: "Kidney ailments had
bothered me for long time and
caused me much pain and inconve-
nience. It took only one box of
Doan's Kidney Pills to rid me of the
complaint. Haven't had to use a
kidney medicine since. The state
ment I gave some years ago, praising
Doan's Kidney Pills, still holds
good"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Hintze had. Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Is
Morris tribune., 1915-07-09
Fort Sumter.

For four years Fort Sumter, in
Charleston harbor, resisted every at
tempt at fits. capture. For 2SO days the
fort was actually under fire. "The du-
ration Of the three principal and eight
minor bombardments was altogether
f57 days and 1t6 nights. The total
weight Of metal thrown against the
fort from land and sea Aggregated $500
tons, and of this great mass the fort
was actually struck by 2.4OO tons. The
number of projectiles fired against thu
fort was .O5S.-Philadelp Ledger.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-09
5 YNN S

lessen Cudrio visited at the A.
Bruer home Monday.
Leon Staples visited at the A. H.
Jones home Thursday.
Miss Ella Wickstrom visited at the
Gunlach home Monday.
Miss Thelma Smith called at the
Wickstrom home Friday.
Mrs. Simon Wikstrom was an
Alberta visitor Saturday.
E. ]. Smith and son Ralph were
Morris visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Bruer and
daughters were Morris visitors Mon
day. ....
Mrs. Chris Cudrio and son lessen
spent Monday afternoon at the E. J.
Smith home.
Miss Anna Weidenfeld and sister
Bertha spent Thursday at the E. J.
Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gunlach spent
couple of days with Mr.. and Mrs,
Bert Welmann near Morris.
Part of Synnes and men picked from
the crowd played part of Alberta In
dependents and part Of the Alberta
colts at the Fourth of July picnic al
Lake Hattie Sunday. The Indepen.
dents won. the score being IL Ito 2.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-09

protein Tor best results In feediHg,
but with this plant used as q part OF
the ration. there is effected a great
saving Of high priced grain. undar
present conditions this Il a matter Of
the greatest importance In prgauctns
beef at a profit.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-09

Wheat Wanted
We will pay Sc bus. off Of Min
neapolis prices for all sound wheat UNI
til August first.
adv. Morris City Mills.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-01
RUNNING RACES AND
WORKHORSE PARADE
Valley Fair Committee Decides on I'm
portant Attractions-Wo Begun
on New Horse Stalls.

The executive committee of the Val
ley Fair association at a meeting last
evening decided to have a trade, work
horse and organization parade on the
second day of the annual fair and
named Horton d. Walker, George f.
Sherman, Major c. Houghton, E. J.
Fenton and X. f. Mosher as the COM
mittee in charge of that feature.
1t was also decided to have two or
three running races and as these are
to be features of the fairs at Athol,
Greenfield and Northampton a good en-
try list of horses from different sta
bles is assured.
In order to properly care for the in
creased number of valuable horses that
will be shown here this year work was
begun this morning on the construc-
tion of 2 new horse stalls similar to
the row now on the east side of the
grounds. They will be completed in
ample time for the opening day of the
! faif.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-01
DELIGHTFUL SONG
AND ORGAN RECITAL
Large Audience Finds Much Pleasure
in Listening to Mrs. Mary Howe
Burton and Lucien Howe.

1t was a great pleasure last night
for large audience in the Centre Congre-
gational church to listen to a song and
organ recital by Mrs Mary Howe Burton
and Lucien Howe, daughter and son
OF Brattleboro who always find a warm
welcome when they return to their home
town. They were accorded an enthusiastic
reception, and their rendition of the pro-
gram was exceptionally delightful.
To Mrs. Burton's notable vocal ability
was added, as always, the advantage of her
personal charm. Her part of the program
consisted almost wholly of songs, but she
sang one aria, the Caro- Nome from Nerdi's
Rigoletto with organ accompaniment
Aside from this number in Italian and an
old French song, lie Beau Seiour, her Sc
lections were entirely in English. In the
operate aria, in a Swiss folk song and in
an echo song which she rendered in re-
sponse to an encore after her last program
number there was opportunity, although
somewhat restricted, for her to bring into
play the coloratura style of singing for
which she is noted and in which she takes
keen delight also for her to display the
rare futehke quality of tone which has
commanded the admiration OF musical con-
noisseurs in this country and abroad.
One of her numbers, The Singing in
Gods Acre, was composed by Mr. Howe,
and it revealed on the part Of the COM
poser both a musical and a sentimental
temperament of a marked degree. For her
1 final encore number Mrs Burton sang,
with piano accompaniment, Annie Laurie
\ in manner to stir ones emotions
OF the seven organ numbers on the
printed program Mr.. Howe was the COM
poser of four, Serenata, Andante in A,
/ Pastoral Melody and Solemn March The
other compositions were delightfully."- inter
preted, but special interest attached to
these original numbers, all of which con-
tained many beautiful passages The Sol
emn March in particular impressed the
audience. This was stately in conception,
the theme in the first and last movements
being carried by the pedals. 1t was in
minor KEY played largely in fortissimo
and changed at the very end into a big
major chord. At the close of the program
the audience demanded another selection
and Mr. Howe rendered Schumann's inn
mortal Traumerei
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-01
DROP CONTINUES IN
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
First Quotation Today Demanded ster-
ling at 5 3-4 Points Below Yes
terday's Closing Figure

NEW YORK, Sept. l. - knesa
and demorilzation continues in the
foreign exchange market today. The
first quotation demanded sterling at
4.51 ID, which is 81 below yestcr-
days closing figure.
The tremendous export trade of the
United States, in which the country
leads the world for the first time, is
imperilled by the alarming drop in for
eign exchange rates, notably sterling.
In the face of this rapid deprecia-
tion, bankers are wondering how much
longer Great Britain will pay the pre-
MUM and buy goods in this market
which she can get elsewhere, where the
value of her money is greater. They
are of the opinion that American fac
tories and producers viii feel the pinch
if rates 90 much lower; that cancella-
tion of war orders for everything ex-
cept what Great Britain cannot afford
to do without-powder and shot, rifles
and shrapnel, aeroplanes and ANTONIO
biles-may follow; and that there may
be few new orders placed by London
1 in America except for positive necessi
| ties.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-01

LONDON, Sept. 1.-The admiralty
has given out no information concern
ing the fate of the German submarine
which sank the Arabic Whether such
information is in its possession is un-
known. 1t is the policy of the admir-
atty to withhold news of this character.
Unofficial reports that a submarine
had been sunk are being circulated
widely. 1t is said the craft attempted
to sink the British steamer Nicosian,
which arrived at Liverpool from New
Orleans Aug. "a, five days after the
Arabic was sunk. According to this
statement the Nicosian escaped and the
submarine while attempting to sink
her fell a victim to a patrol boat AT
Liverpool the report is current that the
submarine was captured and Mt sunk
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-01
SENSATIONAL PART
MAY BE DROPPED
Mrs Cowles Makes it Clear That She
Desires Only Proper Care and En-
vironment for Children.

The Cowles divorce case in Portsmouth,
n H., in which DR. and Mrs Edward 5.
Cowles, formerly of Brattleboro, both seek
divorce and the custody of their two
daughters, did not come to actual trial
yesterday, the time being taken up in con-
ferences between counsel and parties 1t
was stated last night, however, that the
case probably would be started this after
noon. but that the sensational accusations
probably would be eliminated and that
prominent persons who had been trembling
for their regulations would be relieved of
anxiety.
Mrs. Cowles made it clear that she seeks
nothing by the litigation except to secure
for her children proper environment and
care. She Is willing to have the case tried
on the first libel filed by her in which she
charges DR.. Cowles with conduct injurious
to her health and endangering her mind
One of her chief aims is to have the
children cared for in some place other than
the Cowles sanatarium in Portsmouth,
where, she charges in her libel, insane per
sons are cared for She is willing to drop
the sensational charges contained in the
amendment to her libel filed after DR.
Cowles filed his cross libel
There has been no intimation by anyone
in authority that contest of the case will
be avoided, and Col. Bartlett says for Mrs
COwles that the only way DIR. Cowles can
avoid having the case tried under Mrs
Cowless amended libel is by acceptance oi
the terms which have been before them
| for two days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-01
TO GRANT
DEMANDS FOR LAND
Willing to Do Her Part to Secure BuIgarias CO.
operation with the Entente Allies Japan May
Give Assistance at the DardaneIIes Russia to
Raise 81, 500, 100000

Serbia s intention to do the part
asked of her in satisfying Bulgaria :
territorial demands has been communi-
Gated to Greece, of whom concessions
also have been asked in the effort to
secure Bulgaria s cooperation with the
entente allies, newspaper dispatches
from Athens received in Paris declare.
An impression that Japan may take
part in the Dardanelles is gathered in
Paris by remarks recently made by
Baron Hayashi, japanese ambassador
to Italy
In a report of the finance commit
tee of the Russian Duma the amount
necessary yet to be raised to meet the
nation s expenditure for 1915 is placed
at more than 81, 800, 100000. The re-
port says all possible sources of rev
enue must be invoked to meet the ma
ton S need. Finance Minister Bark
stated that Russia 5 immense reserve
of savings would soon be made use of
by the government.
Russian resistance to the Teutonic
advance is developing strength on the
right wing, according to the latest re-
ports from Petrograd, which, in re-
eording a success gained within a day
or two in Galicia, declares that 5000
prisoners, 80 cannon and 81 machine
guns were captured.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-01
AKLEY FARM BOUGHT
BY HAROLD E. AKLEY
Mother and Sister Moving to Brattle-
boro-Have Been Foremost in
Work for Vernon S Interests
Especial to The Reformer.)
VERNON Sent 1

A~DANA-Ny sept l.
Having sold their interest in the home
farm to their son and brother, Harold E.
Akley, Mrs. Z. H. Akley and daughter,
Miss Inez Akley, are moving this week to
the Cudworth house on High street, Brat
tleboro, a convenient location for Miss
Akley, a well-llnown teacher in the Brat
tleboro Incorporated schools
The Akleys have been residents of Yer
non more than 20 years and from the first
have been foremost in every movement for
the betterment Of all Vernon interests
As member of the executive board of
the Union church, past president of the
Ladies circle, chaplain of Vernon Grange,
trustee of the Vernon public library, to
which she has given her service as libra
rian since the library has been open to the
public, and holding also the office Of town
clerk for several years, Mrs. Akley has
shown rare wisdom and efficiency.
Miss Akley has given freely of her time
and talents to all Vernon interests, espe-
cially those connected with church and
Grange at all times.
Loving service seems most expressive
of their work in Vernon, whose people sin
cerely regret their going from here but re-
joice that their new home is near enough
to still be neighbors and friends 1t is a
source of satisfaction to Vernon people
| that Noodlawn farm is still known as the
| Akley home and no more sincere wish foI
the future happiness and prosperity ot
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Akley can be offered
than that the mantle of his parents ma,
rest upon them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-01
Principles Governing Attack
by Submarines Accepted
by the Germans
AMBASSADOR VISITS
SECRETARY OF STATE
Oral Transmission of German Point of
View Later Put into Written
Statement Decision Reached Before
Arabic Case Came Up.

WASHINGTON, Sept l. - Count
Won Bernstorff, on instructions from
Berlin, verbally Informed Secretary
Lansing today that the German gov
ernment had accepted the principles
that passenger liners should be warned
before being attacked by submarines.
He will formally communicate this in
formation in writing later.
Count Won Bernstorff was informed
that the United States could not ac-
cept as final an oral transmission of the
German point of view Secretary Ian
sing said he would withhold comment
until the written memorandum was re-
ceived.
The ambassadors conference with
Secretary Lansing lasted 15 minutes
and as he left the secretary's room
Count Won Bernstorff said Mr.. Lansing
would give out statement as to the
conference, but he (Bernstorff) re
fused to discuss his visit
Secretary Lansing, following the Wis
it of the German ambassador, said:
''Thc German ambassador told m,
that his government would accept ou
declaration regarding submarine war
fare in principle. The ambassado
agreed to reduce his statement in writ
ing which he will submit to me late
in the day