davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1915-03-05
Millinery Opening

Friday and Saturday, March 5 and
s. Every woman in Morris and vicin-
ity is cordially invited to visit our
millinery store Friday and Saturday,
March 5 and 6. Throughout this store
the spirit of spring is reflected in
Dame Fashions newest conceits in
millinery. and We shall esteem it a
privilege to have you view this splen-
did exhibit.
adv. Canty Millinery.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-05

Frank FogeIberg, uf Minneapolis, is
the new bookkeeper and stenographer
at the Stewart -four mills. He ar
rived this week and began his new
duties yesterday,
Dr.. ]. F. Kothman, an optometrist
of St. Cloud, visited Morris profess
sionalIy this week. Mr.. Xothman is
president of the state association of
optometrists. He may conclude to
make Morris his home permanently,
and if he does, he will put in a store
here.
J. Grass, of Moorhead, was in the
city the first of the week doing busi-
ness at the local elevators. Mr.. Grass
operates the -four mills at Moorhead
and has used so much wheat he has
exhausted the immediate supply and is
now looking for some of the good
Stevens county wheat.
The Morris Agricultural basket bali
team met defeat at the hands of the
crew from Beardsley at the armory
! Tuesday evening. The Aggies per-
formed after fashion surprising to
their friends and showed considerable
skill against the veterans from up the
line. The game pleased the spectat.
ors immensely.
Edward Hanrehan, the fourteen
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hanrehan, died at the home of his
parents in the township of Horton yes
Ierday morning. The young man has
been in poor health for a number of
years, and the most eminent specia-
lists have been consulted by the par
ents in their endeavor to restore him
to health. The funeral will be held
from the Assumption church tomorrow
forenoon.
Bert Hollenbeck and family are
moving into the city from their farm
which has been rented by Mr.. Chit
wood, of Osakis, who arrived yester-
day with his family and household
goods. The Hollenbeck sale was con-
Quoted Wednesday and was largely at
tended. High prices prevailed gen.
orally excent on the horses which Mr..
Hollenbeck thinks were sold at ridi-
culously low figures. He has taken
over the Zahl livery barn and will give
his attention to the livery business in
the future
Morris tribune., 1915-03-05
MORE, THAN 100000 PAID
FOR FARM LANDS
Kruger and Reding Farms
Change Hands and Devenney
Buys Whole Section in Darnen
Iowa Men Interested


Morris this week with flourish when
three big deals were closed on farms
near this city. The unusual thing
about the deals were the large
amounts of cash involved.
The first sale was that of the Fred
H. Reding farm of 16O acres in the
town of Scott which was sold to
Dwight Baldwin, of Dubuque, a.,
at a consideration of $11. 200. The
greater part of this amount was cash
and Lnly short time was asked on
the balance. Mr.. Baldwin will com
mence operations this summer when
he comes here to make desired i'm
provements. The land is a fine piece
of property and is desirable for any
purpose.
Ernest Fluegel broke the records
for the week on a basis of cash deals.
He bought the A. F. Kruger farm
in Scott township and paid the snug
sum of $751; which was conveyed
to Mr.. Kruger by check. Fluegel
has been renter near the Krueger
farm for several years, beginning with
limited resources but by dint of hard
work and systematic savings, coupled
with careful farm management, has
prospered in Stevens county. Mr..
Kruger lives at Rochester where he
lives IN retirement. In selling the
land he stated he hated to part com
pany with it and predicted that farm
lands in Stevens county would speedi-
ly experience rapid rise in value.
Mr.. FIuegel will take possession this
spring and is already considering min
or improvements.
]. H. Devenney closed deal We'd
nesday afternoon for the whole of
section 5, in the town of Darnen. The
land is located one and half miles
from Morris and was sold by W. H.
Moore. of Shelby, la. The consider
alton has not been given out since the
today. This farm was owned by Mr..
Devennay about thirty wears ago.
Some weeks ago Mr.. Moore became
interested in another venture at Shelby
and decided to sell his Darnen farm.
He made Mr.. Devenney an offer and
the correspondence which followed
resulted in message from Shelby
late Wednesday announcing acceptance
of Mr.. Devenney's proposition. Mr..
Devenney has been. and is. an en-
thuslastic booster for Stevens county.
He has owned fifty-fve farms in al
the time he has been here and all o1
them have been highly improved while
they remained in his possession. He
has erected fifty i've sets of farm
buildings, erected innumerable fences
and liberal with planting trees ant
shrubbery.
During the week it is estimated
that at least twenty Iowa people hav'
been in Morris looking after farm
lands or have become interested
in Stevens county real estate through
their local representatives. This j
the period in which farm payment
have been made and much Iowa cash
as we'll as cash from other points
have poured into the city. Rea
estate dealers say the boom days ar
over as far as this section is concerne'
but they are looking for a steady
healthful growth from now on.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-05
Opening March S and 6

Special invitation is extended to the
ladies of Morris and vicinity to call
and view the new styles in spring
and summer millinery, with no thought
of obligation to purchase.
adv. Canty Millinery.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-05

V. O. Bonstell called on old friends
here Wednesday and also looked after
his farm north of the city.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-05
NOTES OF LOCAL INCIDENTS

Mrs. Rhodes returned Wednesday
from visit with relatives in Mime
apolis.
Mrs. Knupple pleasantly entertained
a company of her lady friends yester-
day afternoon.
Mrs. A. P. Backlund and daughter
Pearl are here from Murdock visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Olson.
Mrs. VIM. Durby and daughter
Myrtle, of Herman, visited friends
here last week, the guests at the F.
A. Zahl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Markle have had
as their guest this week her brother,
John Johnson, railroad contractor
from Minneapolis.
Mrs. D. C. Donovan, of Lansford.
N. D. is here visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Gaffney.
Mayor and Mrs. Jones have had the
pleasure of a visit from Mr.. and Mrs.
A. W. Jones, of Moore Jaw. Can.
who were on their way home from a
trip to Minneapolis.
Several Morris men are interested
in the awarding of ditching contracts
today at Herman. Bids are to be
opened for an extensive system of
ditching and tiles, and among the
Morris bidders are the Jackson boys
and Fred Tomlin.
We are selling seed wheat, either
Blue Stem or Marquis at low prices.
Seed barley zoe a bus. seed oats 60c,
seed flax So. 90. Leave orders early
as our supply is limited. We have
choice home grown and tested seed
corn for sale. Call and get samples.
Morris City Mills adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson. OF
Langdon, N. D., are here visiting
Mrs. Anderson's parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Theo. Lindstad. The Andersons
are living near the Canadian border
and they say it is plainly evident thai
Great Britain is at war. The mount
q ed police are numerous along the line
now. Heretofore they have not beer
in evidence. Their duty is to watch
for deserters or spies, and arrests are
made frequently.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-05

Mayor and Mrs. Jones have had the
pleasure of visit from Mr.. and Mrs.
A. W. Jones, of Moore Jaw. Can.
who were on their way home from a
trip to Minneapolis.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-05

Frank FogeIberg, uf Minneapolis, is
the new bookkeeper and stenographer
at the Stewart flour mills. He ar
rived this week and began his new
duties yesterday.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-05

Mrs. D. c. Donovan, Of Lansford.
N. D. is here visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
GaffneY.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1915-10-23

7aopse Services led EyEN,SG M Es,st; SESSION s,mn .n., w,,o,
Fst nsf napi Crooks and e. A. Williams Miss Bertha Jordan
SSsssns. southwest Seminole men
l. THs1ss; Eam1sss; Ts hn
THURSDAY OCTOBER 81,
Twilight Prayer Meeting led by Sisters
M Central and Southeastern Delegates
,nrohas,on nas;n n,s,Hn, of VISITOR. Visitors
o:45-paper, Front Line Missionary Circle" m---
A L"t
11:15 sermon sermon Rev P r. Neil, D., McAlester
,oG by Sisters n Hogan Hollis W Bailey AOOie
Presidents Circles.
i:6o-chIircns Hour ed by state Conductor
Sisters r. y,n,or S", Jones and Mrs E. Johnson
S:s sisters "'' "'"'""' :" "'''' and
zspaa Rev r REV. W. Perry sa "tnAG%s %assns ey
Offering Adto"n%sn nn,t,v o,ro,r, ..
Twilight servce-sise Erwin L. Gordon L. Bush
NJ NJ Jackson puSee j. W Perkins and
Ssy nm 1ssss p.on Mr.. BRYANT
P; ,4,1 S:1
II: 90 Presidents, annual address -
Offering, Adjournment.
DevoonsSisters l.. NJ A.
1ge
2:20-IntrodUCtion
3:0OCollecOn
4:OO-hddress Race Development MIR l.. A.
4:15Report OF Committee Nomination
4:3ONoca Solo o Miss Clarissa Gordon
4:4O-"Our Children Il. r.
5:0O-'SpeCial Mr.
Offering, Adjournment.
SATURDAY OCTOBER
9:0ODevoonas
S. A
II Missionary
.S Sisters A. Davidson /.
:OOOutlining the Work, Offering, Adjournment
EVENING
SUNDAY, OCTOBER ~.
9:30-Model A.C. him
A. D.
II 15Sermon a~~ RE
REV. l.. w.
Adjournment.
DevoonsSisers Nellie A
S:OOSormon
Offering, Iandshake Adjournment
of OF
w. II O he
will
NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06

Special Cdbie Despatch 10 THE SuN.
PANAMA, oct. "a case Of yellow
fever has been discovered In this city.
Tho victim has been placed In quaran-
tine and no infection Is feared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06
DANCING WIFE GETS
S12 WEEKLY ALIM0NY
Sues Husband for Separation,
Alleging Cruelty, and Asks
for $50 Allowance.

Because his wife insisted on dancing
in cabarets instead of staying home TO
cook his meals, vas asserted yesterday
by Philip Locker. owner Of the courtroom
privilege In several uptown restaurants,
to be sufficient reason for denying
allmony to Mrs. Pearl Locker, pending
"A suit for separation. Mrs. Locker
asked $50 a week. but Supreme Court
Justice Pendleton granted only sl2 a
week.
Mrs. Locker told the court that her
husband threw her across a bed four
days after their marriage on February
- last, and the following day tried to
strangle her. She said that later he
slipped n note underneath her door early
one morning, saying that he was about
to commit suicide, Mrs. Locker went
to the bathroom and found her husband
I'm a tubful OF water, but his nose was
out and she found that he was fooline
ner.
Mrs. Locker also alleged that her hus-
band compelled her to act as cashier al
a cigar stand he operated In an Eighth
avenue tango palace and insisted that
she pose a. = single woman and fiirt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06
HUSBAND SUES SHOW GIRL.
Thomas 5. HRuck Asks Divorce
Prom BETTY RndOIph.

Betty Randolph. a show girl at the
Winter Garden. was served with papers
in a divorce action last night on behalf
of her husband, Thomas $, Hauck. son
OF Il lumber manufacturer of Bal
timore. Miss Randolph said that the
action grew out Of her decision to 20
on the stage last May. when she Joined
""Thc Passing show OF 1915" company.
Hauck is 20 years old. a graduate OF
Cornell University and a civil engineer
employed by the PETERBOROUGH company.
Up to the time the Haucks separated
last spring they had been living at I01
West Fifty-eighth street. She Is now
living at the Hotel Aston, on the stage
Miss Randolph In Elizabeth Daley OF
2507 Madison street. Baltimore. She Ia
81 years old, She has been married
about two years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06
SENATOR HOLLIS'S WIFE
SUES FOR A SEPARATION
New Hampshire Man Deserted
Her and Is Trying to Sell
Estate. She Charges.

CoNcoRD. y. H.. Oct. 5.-Streeter.
Dcmond, Woodwork & Sulloway OF
this city. attorneys for Mrs. Grace Il.
Hollis. have entered in the Superior
Court for Merrimack county, under a
special order granted by Judge Oliver
W. Branch, a petition for legal sepa-
ration and maintenance against her
husband. Henry +. Hollis. Junior United
States Senator for New Hampshire. 1t
has been made returnable on November
II.
MIR. and Mrs. Hollis were married
in Norwood. Mass. June IA, 1898. Mrs.
uollls's maiden name was Grace Bruer-
ton Fisher and the couple have made
their home in Concord, where Mr.. Hol-
lis prac,ised law and is prominent In
Democratic politics.
Early in June. 1912, to the surprise
Of Senator Hollis's family and friends
the senator left Mrs, Hollis with her
two children. Henry French Hollis. Jr.
and Miss Anne Richardson Hollis, and
has since lived apart from her. Not
even his father. Major Abijah Hollis
who lives in West Concord. nor any
member of his family, had n idea AS
to the cause Of his act.
Mrs. Hollis is now with her d1ugh-
ter, Anne, visiting in Princeton. y. j..
because of the precarious condition OF
her daughters health. Henry +. Hollis
.Ir., the son, is "A student in Cornell Uni
versity.
Mrs. Hollis's petition alleges, amonl
other things, that her husband recent,
! undertook to sell the Interest in his law
firm and tine professional business con
nected herewith to one or both his for
mer partners. Robert and Alexander
Murchie, and disposed OF or attempted te
dispose of certain other properties Il
avoid the payment of a reasonable al
lowance to his wife and children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06
MRS. BLIGHTON'S BAIL
is RAISED TO $4,000
Banker Arrested for Interfer-
pnce as Author Is Heard
on Fraud Charge.

Hail OF $500. which has kept Mrs.
Ida Milirr Brighton, author, in jail since
Sunday on two grand larceny charges.
WAS raised yesterday to $4,000 by Mag
istrate Krotcl In Yorkville court. AS
slstant District Attorney Buell re-
quested the Magistrate to make the
hail $4,000. but after consultation
ton. who is the wife of Frank Blighton,
q short story writer, is accused of oh
tanning money from her friends 10
invest In real estate and war stocks
and never showing any returns.
While the case was being heard De-
tectlve McConville, who arrested Mrs.
Brighton saturday al Firticth street
and Fifth avenue, arrested Il man who
said he was BELLA BERGEN, a banker,
living nj 226 East Eighteenth street.
lie was charged with having attempted
90 persuade Mrs. NJ Duncan Glllies.
who says she lost 5000 through he'
speculat!ons with Mrs Brighton, "a
withdraw her charge. Bergen said he
vas n friend of Mr.. Brighton. M7gis-
trate Krotel discharged bergen with q
severe reprimand. and ordered him To
keep away from all the witnesses,
Assistant District Attorney Ruer had
several complainants on hand yester-
day, but only two charges were pre-
ferred against Mrs. BliphtOn, The first
war that OF Mrs. Myrabell" Il. Symonds
of 90 West Thirtieth street, wife of AZ
English army Captain, She says sh'
gave 500 to Mrs, Blighton to invest
The other complainant was Roy T.
%1Soynton, clerk at the Hotel seymour
vvho charges that he cashcd "a worth
way Trust Company for Mrs, Blighton
The other complainants were Mrs. NJ
duncan Gillies. who lives at the IIote
1roquois, In West Forty-fourth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06
VALUES BX. WIFE'S
LOVE AT $4,000
e. II. Bell Sues Physician He
Named When He Obtained
a Divorce.
SAYS LIFE WAS 4 HE'LL

Charles II. Bell. private secretary to
philanthropist, and now employed by
ii Milbank estate at 40 Wall street.
appeared before Supreme Court Justice
Delehanty yesterday to prosecute a suit
for $4,000 damages against DIR. Leo
poldo De Medina, a physician. now
ira yelling in South America, for alienat-
ing the affections Of Mrs. Anna
Catherine Starr hell.
Mrs. i5ell got II separation from her
III band several years ago on the ground
Of her husbands cruelty and he later
sued her for deivorce and m DIR. De
Medina. lie brought the alienation suit
after he had obtained a divorce. Bell
also sued Billy Sunday. the evangelist.
for siander a year ago on the ground OF
comments supposed to have been made
by Sunday IN n revival meeting con-
corning the Bell case. but the action was
withdrawn when II was learned that a
mistake had been made.
An unexpected development OF the
trial yesterday wa the appearance Of
Mrs. Angela DE Medina as "A witness in
behalf Of her husband Her testimony
show that he is still supporting her and
she believes In him. although Bells
counsel alleged that the former Mrs.
Bell IL nov in South America with De
Medina, who was last heard from I'm
Valparaiso.
The testimony showed that the Bells
and De Medinas exchanged visits fire.
Uuently when the former family lived In
Noun Vernon and the latter In Phila-
delphia. Bell said he first became
suspicious OF the physician when the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06
1907, 632,72 HAD RIDES.
CITY hallway Ira nic Yielded SOa.-
84a,f3S In Year.

Street railway traffic brought in $93,-
644,i2s.il paid by i,s07.632,7 1926 passen-
gers in the yea ended June 80 last. ac-
cording to a report made by the Public
Service Commission yesterday, Detailed
figures follow
marlborough subway division, sl7,-
S4~5,794.S9i marlborough elevated III
vision, $l6,5S9,947,92 Hudson and Man
haitian Company. s3,679.OS2.9l Brook
lyn Rapid Transit. s27,si3.1a0 Manhat-
tan surface roads, SCI ,5Sl,il497 Bronx
surface roads. si.3o7,56a15 Queens sur
face roads. s2,643,9 59.3S, Other com
pauies Including the Borough Of Rich
mond and the Manhattan Bridge Three
Cent Line, 1865, A69.l9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06
MILDLY ON TRIAL FOR THEFT.
lie Paid xI+ to Cadet Who Was
Robbed. but said lie Was COerced.

~ANNAroIIs, oct. 5.-Before a court
martial headed by Commander Chirsty
a midshipman whose name has not been
announced was put ON trial to-day
charged with stealing $Is from another
midshipman. After trying to obtain the
resignation of the midshipman the Of
fcials of the accused mans class re-
ported the matter to the academy au-
thorities.
Tho cadet on trial paid the amount
to the one who lost IL. but he never
admitted taking the money. asserting
that he was coerced into paying II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06

The suit brought by Mrs. Elisabeth
BOVINE colt against her husband. Harris
-, colt, IA lawyer, to compel him to ac-
count for moneys paid to her mother as
her share Of a trust fund left by Walter
BOVINE. Mrs, Colts grandfather, was
dismissed yesterday by Supreme Court
Justice Newburger. who held that there
was no evidence that Colt acted as his
wlfe's agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06

W~AsHrNGToN. oct. Secretary OF the
Navy Daniels a%nnounced to-day that all
appeals To him in behalf of midshipmen
dismissed from the naval academy %
Otherwise punished as "A result OF tho
haging investigation will he futile. He
has informed several PERSONS who have
made appeals for modification or removal
of the punishments imnosed hat ths
cases of all concerned are closed and will
NOT b8~ reopened.
Washington telegraph., 1915-09-10
COMMISSIONERS SALE

NOTICE is hereby given that in pur-
suance of the authority and directions
contained in the dccretal order OF the
Chanccry Court of Hampstead county,
made and entered on the 9th day of
September, a. d. 1915, in certain
cause NO. 552) then pending therein
between Nat Martin and ID. L. McRrae,
Trustees, cOmplainants, and Malinda
williams ct al, defendants, the under
signed, as Commissioner of said Court,
will offer for sale at public vendue to
the highest bidder, at the south door
of the county court house in which said
court is held, in the county of Hemp
stead, within the hours prescribed by
law for judicial sales, on
Friday, October 10, 1915,
the following described real estate, to-
wit:
The Southwest quarter of the South
west quarter of Section II, and the
North half of the Northwest quarter
of Section 20, Township IL, South of
Range %, west, in Hampstead county,
Arkansas.
Terms of Sale: On a credit of three
months, the purchaser being required
to execute a bond as required by law
and the order and decree of said court
in said cause. with approved security,
bearing interest at the rate of 10 per
cent per annum from date of sale UNI
til paid, and a lien being retained on
the premises sold to secure the pay
ment of the purchase money.
Given under my hand this 9th day
of September, 1915.
G.. +. BAILEY,
BITS. Com'r in Chancery.
Washington telegraph., 1915-09-10

just, scholarly, and efficient
Judge that this nation has ever
produced, and one of the most
honorable christian gentleman
who has ever graced the bench
in the state of Arkansas, and the
members of this bar therefore
join with the court officials and
numerous citizens of this county
in petition requesting that Judge
Shaver allow his name mentioned
for another term and further re
solve in the words of said pc
ton:
And whereas it is desired that
these resolutions become part
of the record Of this court, there
fore the secretary of the meet
ing is ordered to furnish a copy
to the clerk of this court to be
spread upon the record.
Jas H. McCOllum, Chm.
w. H. Etter, Secty.
Washington telegraph., 1915-09-10
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL
TO MAINTAIN 10TH GRADE

The Washington High School
will open the 1856 term of
eight months Monday Septem Der
Goth. Inasmuch as the State
Aid has been declared invalid by
the Supreme Court and we do
not now derive any revenue from
that source, the School Board has
necessarily had to fix i rate of
tuition to be charged to pupils
attending outside of the Wash
ington Special District. Tuition
in the grades will be $3.50 per
month and in the High School
Department it will be $3.50. The
full tenth grade course will be
maintained this year the same as
last year.
All students in either the grades
or the high school, who failed in
any work the last term, and who
are expected to take an eXami-
nation on the work before enter
ing other work. please meet me
at the school building Saturday
morning at nine O'Clock, Septem-
Der Is, ready to take the exam
inatiOn.
}. w. Ramsey,
Principal.
Washington telegraph., 1915-09-10
NOTICE APPLICATION
ORDER SALE REALTY

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned as administrator of the
estate of George Rosenberg, deceased
will on the second Monday in Septem-
Der, 1915, or so soon thereafter as the
same may be heard, make application
to the Probate Court of Hampstead
County, Ark, for an order ofsaleof all
the real estate of the estate of George
Rosenberg, deceased. situated in the
Counties of Miller, Little River and
Hampstead, and also for an order of
sale of all personal property of said
estate, for the purpose of paying debts
probated against the same. All par
ties interested are warned to appear and
show cause, if any they can, why such
application for sale of all said real
and personal property should not be
granted, as prayed.
Done this Sept. 9th 1915.
A. GOLDSMITH.
Administrator of the Estate of George
Rosenberg, Deceased.
Washington telegraph., 1915-09-10
CHANCERY COURT
MEETS THIS WEEK

The Hampstead Chancery
Court convened at Hope Monday,
Judge Jas D. Shaver presiding.
The docket of this term was
about the usual length, except
the divorce docket, which was
unusually small.
There were a number of fore
clOuserS and combinations and
several partition suits acted on.
Among the PARTON suits settled
at this term was the case of
Norton, trustee IS Brice Viii
liams ct al, involving a construct
ion Of tine will of Judge A. b.
Williams in which it was deci-
ded the property should go to the
widow of Judge Williams and the
children of Mrs. Kate Old.
Court continued in session
from Monday to Thursday and
then adjourned until the first
Thursday in November.