davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-23
BAGGAGE INSURANCE Tourists can have their baggage Insured under our Fire Floater without paying the Railroads the extra charge over and above the allowance of $100.00. s For particulars apply to R. HI. M. MILLS & SONS, General Agents, SOS.3O4 Citizens Bank Building,
 Phone %.

a battle, with Mr. Roosevnlt's assis-
 tance, in tinHa. The difference is
 China cant at present or in time.
 There, seems ito be prepond|er
 ance of sentiment throughout the that we should be better
 prepared in tnilitarfstic sense; but
 as for forcing compulsory military training, on all our young men-Mr. Roosevelt merely knocks the props from under himself by advocating it..
 AS individuals, we should be able to shoot better, run better, walk bet ter;F a, good proportion of tine young men who hang around in pool rooms, smoke cigarettes and. ogle the girls should know more about military tac- ties But as for rushing headlons into militarism of the most rigorous s6rt-well, it isn't the way sto down the' system; a1id we had thought the Unfued States, was one of the nations that were tryingpto discourage the nationwide training of cannon fod- Her. r. .F ,4. l,+, .:i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-23

Ifa=,ily income was added. te. in aa- t|othcr !, sfway--- selling vegetables to those who had no back. yards, ot having them, had not the time Or linclination to garden.
 As an instance of what can be Idonc ill just a common back yard, lhe case of a foundry foreman, one James Young, of an Ohio city, may be cited. Tomatoes were his chief itcmv24,000 plants. He used hot beds and common sense. He raised besides, sweet peas, grapes, beans and lther vegetables. He also raised (uppies and chickens. He made over 1900 out of his venture last summer, Edded a few years to his life, and besides got lots of fun out of it all
 Men like this foundry man are not
 sually failures They provide for he day when age, or business de- Iression might leave them with no
 siblc means of support. They find Dat the hour each morning spent in he garden, or in the evening in learning the rudiments of thrift, adds a sense of security that sustains them through the laborious working hours :. Thomas A. Edison in discussing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-23
Letters From People.
Endorses Miss HoustOn's Work.

Editor Graphic, Pine Bluff, Ark
 Dear Sir: I have just read the all- nual report of our splendid probation officer, Miss Houston, which should be read by every citizen of our city and county. Too much praise cannot be given the splendid work of this most excellent young woman, who is too modest to permit any one to say a word of praise for her publicly, if she knows it; hence l have not con- suited her about what am saying,
 1 did hot know Miss Houston and her work until ] was associated with her and her splendid co-worker, Miss Erie Chambers of Little Rock, in the passage of the reform school meas ure for delinquent boys and girls, through the senate. They passed the bill-we only helped.
 Reader, think of a pslendid young lady. highly educated, graduated in her line of work, going into the most mental homes in our city and taking charge of the dirty, filthy flock of children, whose mother is sick or has fallen SC law i'll lite that she
 
 and cleaning up that home, making it happier and purer family, or ar- resting the way ward course of some thoughtIess boy or girl, and thIongh her kind words and gentle disposl- ton. start them on the road to d higher, puler and noDler life; therepy ma king of them good citizens.
 To my mind, such d work is but a little lower than that Of the angels. It it is true tnal an ounce Of pre- veutiou is worth a pound Ot cure, Il would he hard to estimate the Value of Miss Houston $ MOrlE. The u1fer- ence in tie juvenile court, under which Miss Houston works: and the criminal count. is well expressed III the following extract from her re- | port
 'rhe work of tie Juvenile court everywhere stands in direct contl ast 10 the c,iiuinal courts; the ann. ol the latter IS to punish cliWe, tttaf Q, the formet tp p9e ent 1t. The crlni- ! nal count eti1cht s the haluened old CT oitemieI. The JuTeniie court gets hold oi tllis fellow in the makins wRen he is still piiable, ana changes his environments, or turns his aetlyi- ties into the right channels, 90 thai he sDecomes, not q criminal, but q citizen. Surely there snould&ne room ! in every town for one agency to- pre- I vent crime, when there is such an elaborate and expensive system fol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-23
HOUSE MAKES DENIAL.
Did Not Lead Dunba to Believe H, Represented Presidents Views.

Represented Presidents Views.
 New York, Sept. 22.-Col. Edward M. House, President Wilson's unoffi- cial adviser, whose namo appeared in tAe letter written by Dr. Dumha, the Austro-Hungarian ambassador at Washington, to the Hungarian minister of foreign affairs, and taken from Archibald, made public last night in London, said today:
 "I have spokeA 9 Dr Dumba on several occasions. The only time ] can recall when the question of am- munition came LID was some time sgo when said l did not think the Unit ed States would stop the exportation of ammunition to any country. did not quote President Wilson, but gave this as my personal opiiiion.'
 Dr. Dnmba in his letter wrote:
 ".rhe true ground for the discour- aging attitude of the president lies, as his contidant, Mir. House, already informed me in January, and now has repeated is the fact that the an- thorities in 9 serious crisis would have to rely On neutral foreign coun- tries for all their war material. At no price and in no case will Mir. Will son allow this source to dry up.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-23
WASHINGTON WILL.
 ACT DEC|SIVELY
 IN DUMBA PLOT
(Continued from Page 1.)

has aroused considerable speculation
 here as to the governments future
 course with regard to some officials
 of the Austrian and German elnbas- Fsies. Officials would not comment
 on the letter of Capt. Franz Von
 Papen, the German military attache
 in which he said:
 'I always say to those idiotic Tan
 kees that they had better hold their | tongues" .s .E Tn addition to correspondence al ready published the department di- yulged a translation of g letter Wit teM to the royal ministry. of war in
 Berlin by yon Papen, dated New York, August 20, regarding the prob- able sale of war materials to the
 Dutch and Norwegian governments.
 The translation of the letter was as follows: zz. = < Recently news has come in here from various sources that. the Dutch and Norwegian governments are buy ing war materials, such as pow der, toluol. etc. :.lss as:ss. T respectfully beg the royal .nlin7 istry of war to be good enough to let
 me know whether there< would be any objection to a sale ,of. wal. ma ,
 terial by us to the countries mention ed in the event of the :govcnrlnents or their representatives here guaran- teeing that: .no e.further, sale of .;fhe
 goods shall take place.
 "on the No,,w*$-siaa1 goyeznnvnt I
 could probably unload q large. portion of the, l-ehigh Coke conlpany's toluo1, whichs.is 3slysng here useless gin stor- age"
 The letter from Capt yon Papen. tho military attache of the German embassy, addressed to his wife and describing the stealing of a portfolio from Heinrich Albert, commercial at tache of the German embassy at Washington, on an elevated train in New York, says: @t.;: E,-ttfs s- You can imagine the sensationi among the Americans. Unfortunately,
 some very important things from my reports were among them, such as the buying of liquid chlorine and about the Bridgeport prOiectile com-
 pany, as well as documents regard ing the buying up Of phenol, from
 which, explosives are made, and the
 acquisition of Wright's aeroplane pat 6Jjf ''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-23

! The billboard interests are retreat ing with the rapidity of the Russian
 army. Ordinances in scores of towns .have bsen, upheld. Their last squeak, however, will come when they bring their row with the city ofitChicago be- fore ths supreme ceurt 'of the United States. Thei's is. small chance thaI the, highest tribunal of the. land win interfere. with the workings ;ofja local ordinance. however. Unsightiy 'sbill- boards. are'|;a |as .npisahse 'ii'eNerywhhs'tl''a., snd it, was high time, .that they be ;;o gotten rid of. Aftar: the cities, are through with the con < r'apt ions Iprfpp- pf5 ably the; eountryy. gistfittr v7}ll' se4sz to it sthat Asttie l;!ap,Isa rance et ahsotASIF,- wise perfectly'i goed|| ;. farm Or road ifs not destroyed by ugly boards. It takes edq4tIon D bs1apYi, Y ,lag' t sriat s, lbyt
 the people are getting $tffe' 'eduoatiton and the bill board "industry" is suf-
 fering a painful daath.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-23
NO MILITARISM FOR U. s. A.

Undoubtedly Former President RooseNalt is as much opposed to Ger man militarism as anybody; but he has no objection to Swiss militarjsm
 for the United States.
 The difference between the two is that the, Swiss system is more thor
 pugh and lasts longer. If Switzerland
 had the population of Gatmapy and
 held on to it's rigorous military train
 ing. it would he the leading militar-
 istic nation of the globe.
 Mir. Roosevelt wants the Swiss system introduced into the United
 States. He favors compulsory mili-
 kary training for every man ill the
 nation, on the ground of preparedness
 for war and because at the same time
 1t, would be 9 good thing for our
 young men.
 This is exactly the same grounds taken in militaristic nations. The
 German sysilem, for instance, not
 only prepares the nation for war, but purports to be an advantage to young
 men physically and mentally. In Switzerland the system begins in thu schools, and by the I,ime the young man graduates from his ele- mentary education, he serves short period in the army-from eight to ten months-and after that must spend a month or so every year in th'e army fer ten wears. There are modified tions of the system, depending on in- dividuals. but this will describe it in q general way.
 In the sams breath that MT. Roose. welt advocates this system for the United States, he argues that VIC should at least have regular stand ing army of at least 100000, forget. ting that the Swiss system wOull giNl us all army of quite million and ill war time would enable us tt draw on every youth iii the country | fer that is part of the Swiss sy stem to the extent of two CT three mllliol men under arms.
 Consider what the result would be B We would ac't decidedly differently I a national crisis. Wlth . huge arm. Lat our beck and call, we would fec like asserting our rights" inst lik other miliharistic nations do. h tn scaas of Mexico, for instance, moult NC have been content to act the 0ar ol big brother if we had had s' much military strength in back Ot us PIopably not. We would have Nar3e@ to clean up" inc oo1ntrJ. because w alreaay would have alaaa thef s'ldist4 4' and the gins.
 MT. RooseTelt's ideas Hhaf we ar' sCshinafied" are designed to reacl our emotions. It isn't true. We ar' a different kind of people than tht Chinese. We are not prspared te fsght now, but we could put up quite
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-23

dealing with the fnish ed,a article..v xA If one dollar out or every sixteen, (the ratio of an ounce of prevention to a pound of curel of the cost ofsthe criminal court were allowed the iuvE etlile court in, its. preVelftion works we would have a}higher quality of the dnjshed product, hehce,Ea a lesssening oI the cost of the. 4rilhinal courts \ Cur state needs and must have a 1erormatory for delinquent girls and a productive farm for delinquent boys, not hill of productive. rocks as we now have, but ,how shall the means be provided. ' :. -
 Respectfully,
 THCS. c. WHITE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-23

The colored men who are promot- ing an agricultural exhibit for Souti- east Arkansas negro farmers should receive encouragement The fair is tc be held in Pine Bluff the last week in october, and is expected to attract exhibits and visitors from all the Pine Bluff country. Exhibits of farm products are great factors in improE ing farm methods and increasing tHe output and value of farms. The pro- meters ara. tio be commended fc: taeir progressiveneSs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-23

It appears from the correspondence eff the late Ambassador Dumba of Austria and Captain von Papen of the German embassy at Washington that Germany and Austria have been pur- chasing here material for explosives, while at the same time complaining of the sale of explosives to the allies and conspiring to instigaa2 strikes i'll the United States. The Teutonic bill |ligerents hafe noN gained any prestige by the disclosures. It is well, how ever. that German-Americans have learned of thia tactics of the represen- tatives of the fatherland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-23

Perhaps, now that Washington has learned from the Dumba letters that the Teutons are financing organs III the United states, action to suppress CT at least excluda from hhe mal', such incendiary publications as the Eatherland and other bulletins, issued by writer's hired by tine kaisel9s rep ,esentatil es ill this cO,lntry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-23

The Jefferson County Farmers club announces that arrangements have been made to grade and sell cotton for it's cotton-growing members. There is no doubt that farmers can obtain more for their produce in this way tIaan by disposing Of their cf'p in person. This is just one of the ao- vantag;s of membership in the organization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-23
pont0nvjlNc, is the first town in

Bentonvills is the first town i'll Ar kansas to adopt the city manager plan It is to be hoped that Benton- vile has made no mistake Ill the choice of the manager, as upon nm the success of the plan depends. If Bentonville finds a city manager profitable, doubtless other towns in the state will adopt the plan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-23

Cotton values contine to climb steadily, and l2-cent cUt'cn is now beginning to be regarded as a certain ". With 8 crop Of only a little more than eleven million ba tef; an .p,e'nect gtllere aae nanS w'iot D heGe j : s'
 aues will go even higher
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-23
Friendship Baptist .

Star City, Sept. 22.-4Ihe .4Sed an- nual eonY enpon of the Ed.ndship Baptist associatio1 closed at Randall MondayN evening" Prof. W. A. Fish was moderator, and J. W. McPherson clerk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-23

Many per
 sons living .in ! ci tie es, who
 have :. become 'alIlerents 10 stllrift; j found : durin he : ssutnmer5'' iust 'el o's ed that not tr,6nNly we're t Il c. M family
 expenses re- dsllccd W hen the back Yard : wa S planted
 in vegetables,
 I1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-23
Muae sai,al ao !.nsw,

Mus F..a.el ao Enew, . The world is e country which no body ever yet knew by description; out must travel through t ones sell 10 be acquainted with it-Caestsr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
County Superintendent,

CUuHCy DupcIIHtcHUtHls
 @ The. Graphic is authorized to an Tn0unca Prof. F. Garland May as a
 candidate for County Superintendent of Schools of Jefferson county, sub-
 icct to the action of the Democratic
 primary. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-23

If t-t Hv
 The Graphic gladly publishes free of charge notices for churches, socie- ties,' fraternal organizations and clubs when the events are not intend ed as money-makers. If there is at- tempt at proft-taking, notices of the events are advertisements, and will ba charged zor accordingly. 'ir',
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-27

'IoNrk sam Surov IN preprost, je razvlao brez
ll'~tauka i'm L MIN ic razviial tloyek
Del" Jo prctvorilo njcgov Svct. ustvarilo jc
'rd'zc. PU>tavc jc zprcmcnilo poja in vrtovc,
">'i>ilo j" m"cvlrla in napoilo Suhc krajc Gore
J" Pr'yitalo. podlcmljc prrro. vodam ic dalo
n"' t"l. Zcnlllo lc obkroIilo l. mogoGno mrezo lc-
.tst:"I.b ii"s,' .y.rajil" j. palace. vsoI" Sole.
H.Iljon>ka mc>ta. ClovcSki glas i'm clovcSko miscl
prcnaSa hll>koma Gcl ti>occ mill N>al; dan
u>tvatia move c,dcl,
cd krUha do Rafaclovc >lillc. od ccyicv do
Mcuuicrovcga kipa ic sad della Roka i'm gla
Va sta zduzl da ustvarjata lakor bozanStvo.
kakor hi morala nastati vcGna noe ma zemlib
tr hi uea~uio solncc. tako hi moraa miniti VISA
NiItua sc hi prcnchalo dclo
L. hagoStauja onh. ki dcaio Sc nj mogio
u>tvariti dclo. Onm. ki "a zkorStajo jc DELAY
-tv" uNiyarilo raic, Samo Iivi pcllu IgradilD
jim ic palace Samo vGaSi me- vc kan poloziti gla-
Fo Hdclajo Jim ic prclra>nc prcprogc po hiSah
laZk"Suc Nal"u>kc vozovc. obcudoyauia vrcdnc
automobile. Namo capIia po blatu, Gcsto raztrgano
in latu' Po>tavo Jim ic u6ilSta, univcrzc aka
ocmilo. sH1ic >iuovc mora uodoraSlc POSI- att
iamo svoic htcri >tcklarno
DcIavstvo ic ATLAS Iii nos svct clovcSkcga
Ivlicnja Drli ga. >chc ic izkliucilo IL NIGGA.
/adoNtujc Ii mjcgova moe lc. da ca drli?
Mogodna jc Sla zdruzcncga dclaystva. kaiti
dclo je njcgovih robah, tiSto. kar drzi Svc po-
lonci
Zdrami Sc, Atlas Zavcdi Sc, Tyoia rolla vrt
kolc>a tvoja roka iih lahlo ustav Nj ic moG
mad fvoio.
&C. hodcS, 81 lahko svobodcn. &c s. tvoi deli
zdruijo 81 IIcrkulcs.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-27

Starim narodom MISC mogc biti znane razne
ialmo>i vScmi,ja do katcrh jc mogc 5loyek So
Ir todaJ prodrcti, lo j. incl luauos,i potr,bno
podiag" IN 10 ic razpoagal pomozumi Sredstyi
IA Svoic prci>kavc Srlc Newton jc razkril lakon
gravIraciic tee ali privajno>,i. ki nam poia~-
"JuJ" .kako m"rcio >vctov pavati prazucm
pr">'oru nr da ii ham po,;ii.
Zcmlja jc bila po prcdstavi ,tarh vclka
rl"Sca. ohkroI"na od Occana. pol,ri,a ucbom.
tam ma kraju uccana pa jo Stal ATLAS. .Iapctov
sin, no|Indan in drzal ncbcSki syod L.
'nara, ko jc priScl IIcraklci do kraia svojih po-
l"NanJ kJ'r j" po>tavil "iIcrkulova >tcbra - j.
Natch cas- >uc AtlaSu hrcmc ram da >. ic
oddahnil
Il ncb"ikcga >voda je pozncjSih baikah po
>'"l ~vct: Atlas ic drla >yct
DamdauoS ne potrcbujc ne zcmlia ne ucbo
N'' take oporc. Svoovi 81 vzajcmno privlaciio;
taio s. Dire Y raNuotcIju in Succjo 30 syoiih po-
tin no>koutmoNt Nckdaj Sc MISC vcdcli tcga:
uckdaj tudi niso vcdcli da hi bil svct tudi "a Ii
'"""N" ranc prctclek in prcycl, kcr jc ncSllon
c,u
Ali ncskontnosti ic Sc vcdno zemlia po-
>'bca Syct, in nicj ziv tlovel svojc po>cbno
UNicnie.
lima j Ia syct svoicga Atlasa, XII ga drli'
Ivicnic GlovcStva ic odvisno od della Ne
dcuaricm, ne krono in zczlom, ampall oro-
diem in dclom jc Govcl povzpcl il zivalStva
dco mu jc kazalo vSo nadalino pot Cc hi tlo-
vcStvo nchao dclati, hi Sc ncpriznanesliivo po-
vrnilo zivalStvo
To dco, Xxi Sc ie pred mnogo sotisoccGi pr
cello tako preprostO, tako surovo, kakor ic bill
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-27
LetO (VOl.) X.
kresovi gore.

IA gor6 Sc wzigajo kresovi
nu" % PoVe, zakaJ, Gemu Ia ogeniP
N"o Pozna rokc, ki zneslc so grmade
!" Jlh pallJo, da sega rdcGi zar,
'd"it po nebu, sem tcz hrib do nos9
Nj grmada, MISC to krcsovi
"drJa Jutra Je, prcdstraza Solnca.
ooJ hocJo Sc je priicla in poziga
mrak IA mrakOm in prodra in zlofi
oblake in vrhovc skalnih COR
Nad zemIJo postavila je prestol
razgrnlla Svoio mraGno vlado
PoSadlla svoje trume ma brcgoyc
razproStrla po dolinah paj6oan
kralJlca silna, Grna. straSna Noe
yseh panjav, IL jam, IL vseh globeIi
"'IpfoSno Je sv"tlost pregnala,
NSako Iuc IN vSak odScv .ie zamorila
j" heZnano tujo daljo 6cz morid
le Prepodila hell, svctli dan.
Cd ncbes viSav, kicr .c razpela
Sotor od obzorja do obzorja
FS'J razkoSnoSti kralicvski. prcbooati
Je SpuStlIa kakor veGcn vodopad
Il" "chlJo neprckinjcn slap teme.
StraSno tcio legal mrakovi
50 ma Svct in Sc zari duSe
In pcro Noel piSalo vecno Waldo
Srca Jr cIovcSka. Vckomai proklet
"pS"Jen biI pckcl ic SolnGni dan
I'npoI vehcaSten SO zgradli
vctJi in ponosnciSi cd hrama
Nalomonoycga bill ic dom kraliice
III oogInJe. Stcbre dial ie mramor Grn
ctn IL.
Scpetali mrli so duhovni
zagonetnc Stihe in motive.
cudne so polglasno peli mclodiie
III Oh tuJih zvokih vstal ie srcih stral
od grozc je zamiral Y prsh din
Cina Je zaStava plapolala
od izhoda dalio do zapada
Ndano trcpetaje skrcilo je think
IjudSko plcmc, Xxi Ga ic tcminc moe
Sklomla krutc sluznosti ig6.
hakor jc kraljica ukazala.
daroval je Glovck NoGi zrtcv:
pamcna ncbcSkega .ic 1.-Two iskro
duS 81 ugasil in ma nicn oltar
polozil prosto misel in duha.
sanjami plaGala .jc boginia
VdahoSt lJudSko; V Saniah ie Elizii
KaZal trudncmu tloveku rajskc care;
dlviih saniah ic razgrnil Grni Had
poSaStno zbirlo ncizcrpnih muk
In kralica. Noe. boginia tcmna
zavlhtela zezlo je mad zemljo:
nocnl Vetcr, piS slrivnoSten. Sc ie zbudil
IN raznesel po dezelah njen ie glas:
UoSpodStvo mojc bO do konca dni
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-27
Stew. (NO.) 1913.
Ob Prvem Maju.

A...t, stny 90. -.
,,roh -, - oInri - ,I.taIa - 5;yli.rio
,I.r;,., .,;n,,,',,, oi,.,, .,na,'o,I;oT;o
,u,di mn; -. !. mo doI.,; ,;,,i ,.rrn
,,.o ,,roio.,in ,!i,l;a,,ih Inl, ,oo,h
:,ro,,' rr,ih o,o,.L L.IT, - ,,,,,on;h
TO-. ,l,,,;,,.o .,...,., .Ir,;o.,;, ,,,,.o
~ ~ I,;, ..;
,J,Ii,Ir,io 5oto,' j., ,l,,,o,c. .o:,,..
,u.a, ,,; o,,,,,;.,..l,.. ;,.,,n, ..,
,r,.; ,s,r, L,,,, -, ,,,..,,,,,,ab ,o,,I;
lr,i:a sa,,oo j., ,lIa NJ ;0,rIi.
ll,,..l o,,,l;, l.,, ..l,.i. v...,o d,l,
'.,a;,l.a> ,,,,: - .7,.,, ,,,, ,,iIo so,,a
rI,s ,,Iliiy nclnon :. ., ,j,si mn, ra,l,.,,a
SI,t,,o ,s,,i, ,ibo .lr,,i, ,l.,,,i
=; III,l., ,'oro,,,., ,,,,I ,,,,,I
m ;,-nl, i, :; ~; ,la,l, .;ln
N.;,,il. i, z.Io, o,.,,o: IL, sllr.r, ,,.o,
L,;'T :; I,,,, =, .,,s,,; ;.,.,,,, ;;,.I;o,T,q
,,,,,r,,,a 80 J,ra,,Ia; ;,,.,, ,.,i;o,,i,,
\o observation-disclosures, pr.,,,,,,,no - ,ic,.
No roI;,,,; =. ,,o,du ,.. hrs,i IN Lii,
n,i5 IL na3el nrostor in :; ynrldo vie
To- sl,bos+ vzdibrio rovio, Lro, ,,ro
Ii.. I,,,,,,o,.,, tiro - ,n,,roh ,,r;nra,.lio
P'S' oior'No IN s. XII" haro'a
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-27

p a ZITE'
~
ma stovilko v oklepaiu
III So naheia poles va
sega naslova. priIeplie-
mega spodajali
ma ovitku. Ako 1897
10 stevilka
tedai vam . prihodnto
stevilko naseYa lista po-
teco narocnina. ProsI-
mo, Ponovito 10 takoj.
Morris tribune., 1915-10-08
LARSON REMEMBERS
LONG HIKE IN II
Wealthy Scandal Pioneer Pays
Morris Visit in Search of
More Rune Stone Lore

The trials and tribualtions endured
by the early pioneers of Stevens county
who beat the railroad into this section
was told by Sever Larson, a we'll
known and well-to-do farmer in the
town of Framnas. to one of his friends
in Morris Monday. Mr.. Larson came
here in 1871 from Emmett county
iowa, and made the whole distance
afoot. He was practically penniless
and when he struck Benson he found
quarters for the night on the clay floor
of settlers cabin. Today he has
400 aces of land all clear and COM
Portable bank account. He had 800
acres few years ago but divided the
land among his sons. Mr.. Larson was
in the city Monday looking for more
information about the Kensington rune
stone in with he is deeply interested.
The stone was found on land adjoining
some owned by Mr.. Larson near Ken.
Morris tribune., 1915-10-08

ceived by James E. Carlson from his
father at Stratford Mr.. Carlson
states that heavy rain. the heaviest
of the season, fell in that section ten
days ago resulting in much damage to
potatoes. The tubers are affected
with disease that looks like rot and
thousands of potatoes will not be dug
down there this year. Mr.. Carlson
has farm near Stratford and bis DO
rato crop loss will be extensive. Some
of the neighbors are, equally unfortu-
nate. Three weeks ago potatoes
promised a record yield and the quality
was pronounced very good.
Throughout the potato sections of
Minnesota very little complaint is
heard about the yield and quality OF
potatoes this year. Through the Red
River valley the yield will be the
greatest known for years and digging
has been in progress for several weeks.
Prices have reached allow mark but with
the prospects of a shortage in the scr.
rounding states markets have strength
ened and local dealers are looking
for a sharp advance soon.