davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1915-04-09

~ Al IL Y Ax<l1 iii
Money to loan on improved farms.
A. A. Stone. advtf.
New glasses put into automobile top
curtains at Henle Bros harness shop.
adv.
Mrs. Fred Meyer and children have
been visiting with relatives near Don.
nelly this week.
Don't miss Samson at Orpheum
Sunday, April 18th, six parts, admis.
sion 10 and Is cents. adv.
Wanted. -Competent girl for gen.
eral homework. $500 per week.
Inquire of Mrs. S. A. Flaherty.
Lost-An automobile top cover on
last Saturday. Owner please notify
Steve Burt. Chokio. adv.
Louis Vinje came down from Moor
head Saturday evening and spent Sun.
day and Monday with his parents ir
Morris.
We will sell any pillow. harrow, drill
disc, pulverizer or manure spreader al
cost to clean out our stock. Morris
City Mills. adv.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Frame had the
pleasure of visit from Mrs. Frame
brother, Robert McGinnjs, of Brock
enridge, several days this week.
Two thousand dollars will buy tn,
St. Paul House and barn, city water
electric lights. 2OO-bbl. cistern, three
25-foot lots. Inquire of Dea Cousins
Morris. sdv2t.
Miss Olag Brom is spending he
Easter vacation at the home of he
mother in Morris. Miss Brom teache!
at Grove City and is meeting will
deserved success.
Miss Anice Buckentin came dowr
from st. Cloud last week to spend thu
Easter vacation at her home. She il
attending the normal school and will
resume her studies next Monday.
Among the early automobile pur
chasers here this spring is H. O
Stensland, the accommodating man
ager for the Lampert Lumber com
pany. His choice was Ford, and h
handles the machine like an old vet
eran.
Miss Lucy Wilson, of Shakopee
Mimi. arrived last Monday to atten
the wedding of Miss Mamie Wilson
which occurred on Wednesday evenin!
and will visit for two weeks at tn
home of Mrs. L. Wilson before return
ing home.
For the first time in our history W.
are cutting the price of photographs
Because we are overstocked in mounts
we give from 20 per cent to 35 pc
cent reduction. This will not las
long so you had better take advantag
of it right away. c. L. Voss, Photo
grapher adv.
Mrs. C. I. Dovla and son are ez
J pected home Sunday from a tw
= weeks visit at the home of her pal
! ents at Hawley. Miss Guam VII
has been visiting with the Dolvs
+ since Christmas accompanied Mrs.
Dolva to Hawley where she will n
main.
Fire at the James Moran resident
called out the department early FIR
Morris tribune., 1915-04-09

MISS L lOI SuCS NEWELL GXp6CLS "
return to South st. Paul Sunday
evening after hrief visit with re-
latives and friends in this city.
Mesdames Peter Wicklund and An.
drew Olson, of Brainerd, were en-
tertained at the Albert Philstrom
home in this city last Thursday while
on their way to visit friends and
relatives at Kerkhoven and Mime
apolis.
J. H. Boyd welcomed his family
here from Des Moines, Ia, a few
days ago and is now nicely located at
the Hennessy residence where the
family have gone to housekeeping.
Mr.. Boyd recently opened a BILLIARD
hall in this city and is meeting with
splendid business.
James Johnson has started work on
handsome seven-room cement block
residence on his lots in the northeast
section of town. Clark & Barringer
are supplying some Of the material and
will look after contracts for the wood
work. Mr.. Johnson expects to put
about So, 500 into the building.
Collapsible go.carts with all.steel
frames and handsomely m ade can be
bought at the M. z. Grove furniture
store at $500 and up. Before buy.
ing go-cart for the children this
spring you should look over the fine
assortment we carry. adv.
Nels Runnei has given up his seat
aboard the Wells Brothers, Hanson
delivery wagon and will no more re-.
gale the hoUsekeepers with groceries
at the back door. The first of the
week he went to GIenwood to spend
the week and from there will 60 to
points in Wisconsin.
Miss Della Bulls. a prominent
Herman young lady quite we'll known
in Morris, was married at the home
of her parents a few days ago to Mr..
W. R. Ash. young man from Wen
dell. Both have been identified with
Sunday school work in Grant county
fur some time. 1t is understood Mr..
and Mrs. Ash will 60 to live on a
farm near Wendell.
Quite number of the Morris
young people expect to go to Alberta
this evening where a dance is in pro-
gress at the opera house. Alberta
has become popular as a dance center
lately, Since the commercial club
there undertook to promote the So
cial feeling between town and coun-
try the spirit has extended to the
opera house manager. Strict order
is enforced at all the gatherings.
M. 0. Peterson, of New Ulm, ar.
rived in, the city a few days age and
will open contractor and builder s
office and assist in promoting the
building industry in Morris. He has
bought two residence lots near the
park and will erect home. His
family will come here from New Ulm
as soon as suitable temporary resid
ence quarters can be secured. In look
ing about for new location in thii
section of the state Mr.. Peterson wa!
we'll impressed with Morris and j
didn't take him long to decide. HI
is young man and seems to be quite
hustler.
Morris tribune., 1915-04-09

Ben Treischel and John Ortman,
students at the science school at
Wahpeton. have been spending their
Easter vacations at the parental
homes here.
Morris tribune., 1915-04-09

Mrs. L. C. Spooner and Mrs. A. A.
Stone will entertain the Students Club
on Friday afternoon of this week to
celebrate the twentieth anniversary of
it's organization.
Morris tribune., 1915-04-09

Special prices on six inch, 7-foo
cedar posts while they last. E. J
Jones Lumber Co. adv.
Morris tribune., 1915-04-09

For wells, windmills, tanks and
gasoline engines, see D. & ]. Lawler.
Morris. Repairing of all kinds prompt
. ly done. advtf.
Morris tribune., 1915-04-09

Mesdames Peter Wicklund and An.
drew Olson, of Brainerd, were en-.
tertained at the Albert Philstrom
home in this city last Thursday while
on their way to visit friends and
relatives at Kerkhoven and Mime
Morris tribune., 1915-04-09

Cyrus Citizen. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Geary, residing four miles southwest
of Cyrus, had the misfortune of losing
their five months old baby Tuesday
morning. The child had not been feel
ing we'll on the preceding day, but
nothing serious was anticipated. At
II O'Clock that night when the little
one awoke the mother was up to put
the infant asleep in the carriage.
When the parents awoke in the morn
ing they were shocked to find their
baby dead.
Morris tribune., 1915-04-09

A. ]. Zachman has resigned his
position at the Citizens bank and left
Wednesday for his home at St. Paul.
Enroute he will stop at CollegeVille
and st. Cloud to visit friends.
Morris tribune., 1915-04-09

/ am in the market for strictly
fresh eggs and will pay cash for all
eggs delivered at the elevator. | will
pay two cents above the cash price in
trade FOR flour and feed stuffs. &C.
H. Stewart, Alberta, MINI. adv.
Morris tribune., 1915-04-09

\ Mrs. H. Sandbo and son. of Ben
son, and Mr.. l. H. Lund, of Mime
apolis, brother of Mrs M. j. Ryhn
of this city, we're Easter visitors at
the Ryhn home.
Morris tribune., 1915-04-09

J. H. Boyd welcomed his family
here from Des Moines, Ia, a few
days ago and is now nicely located at
the Hennessy residence where the
family have gone to housekeeping.
Mr.. Boyd recently opened a BILLIARD
hall in this city and is meeting with a
snlendId business.
Morris tribune., 1915-04-09

The REQ is high-grade car,
equipped throughout with Timken and
High Duty roller bearings. and sells
at medium price. See one before
you buy a car of any other make. l..
D. Trip, agent, Morris, Mimi. adv.
Morris tribune., 1915-04-09

An electric power tamping machine
is being installed at the Malmberg
cement block factory this week. The
machine has capacity of 1, 900 blocks
per day and will keep several men
hucU
Morris tribune., 1915-04-09

Farmer Bennett is reported serious.
ly i'll at his home in Synnes with an
attack of pneumonia.
Morris tribune., 1915-04-09

New glasses put into automobile-top
curtains at Henle Bros harness shop.
adv.
Morris tribune., 1915-04-09

Wanted. Competent girl for gen.
eral homework. $500 per week.
Inquire of Mrs. S. A. Flaherty.
Morris tribune., 1915-04-09

John Mayer has made some pleas
ing changes at the Home Restaurant.
The kitchen has been moved to the
rear of the building and this leaves
plenty of space in the dining room i.
A soda fountain has been installed at
the end of the lunch counter while
the confectionery and fruits will have
department on the left near the
window.
Morris tribune., 1915-04-09

August Giese, one of the hustling
young farmers from the northern par
of Rendsville township, was in the
city Monday to look after private
business matters and incidentally to
call On old friends. He stated farmers
in his section of the county would be
in the fields this week. He believes
more acreage will be given to corn
and alfalfa this year although wheat
will BIZ the big headliner. Many sof
the wheat raisers are going in for
trail of Marquis.
Morris tribune., 1915-04-09

Mrs. Fred Meyer and children have
been visiting with relatives near Don.
nelly this week.
Morris tribune., 1915-04-09

See the sample silo at the Jones
Lumber Co. s yard in Morris. adv.
Morris tribune., 1915-04-09

Money to loan on improved farms.
A. A. Stone. advtf.
Morris tribune., 1915-04-09

Bruce Olander is making prepara-
tions to leave for his claim near
Malta, Montana, where he will prove
up soon. He expected to have begun
operations for spring seeding and
planting about the first of the month
but because of the accident iE which
his mother fractured her arm few
days ago, he is de aged. Bruce is a
printer and the prayers of the print
ing fraternity in Morris is for his sue
cess in the Treasure State.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-30
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT
RAINFALL

In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside, appears an interesting lit
tie article about rain. In the fol.
lowing extracts taken from the arti
:le some of the facts are presented:
I'm the single month of January
1909, over II inches of rain fell at
Helen Mine, California. Rainfalls OF
over 10 inches in one day have also
occurred occasionally in the United
States. An inch of rainfall is equiv
alent to ll3 tons of water per acre
or nearly 1000 barrels,
THE influence of rainfall on
sheep raising Is remarkable. In
Australia, where the annual rainfall
Is from to 10 inches, they car
Craze about 8 sheep per square mile
With Is inches Of rainfall the same
area will support 90 sheep, and with
20 inches of rainfall. GAO sheep.
These figures are furnished b.
j. w. Smith, an Ohio weather OBJ
server, who says also that for every
increase of rainfall during July II
Ohio amounting to one inch. the In
crease in the value of corn alon,
amounts to over $2,000,000."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-30
HEALING WIRE CUTS

To heal wire cuts the Utah Agri-
cultural College recommends the fol
lowing;
Clip all the hair from the edges Of
the wound and thoroughly cleanse 1t
with soap and water. This should
be followed by washing 1t with a
two per cent watery solution of car
boil. acid. II is then to be busted
with a busting powder containing the
following ingredients: Equal parts
of powdered boric acid, fannie acid,
and ideaform.
Following this layer of cotton is
to be placed around the entire limb
from the fetlock up and this is to
be bandaged in position. The ban
dage should start at the upper Dor.
der of the hoof and be carried above
the wire cut.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-30
FOR THE CHILDREN

A very invaluable nursery posses.
sion is tray of sand which will At
upon child's small table or even at
pinch rest upon the floor. The
tray should have upright borders
land little higher is better and
should contain a good heap of clean
sand.
This, when slightly moistened, can
be built into all manner OF fascinat-
ing objects from the elementary cas-
tie of boyhood to complete railway
line, with station, bridges, and tun.
mel, through which toy trains can be
run; or the daintiest Of miniature
gardens planted with massive rocks
formed Of stones, over which more
flowers will trail; or fortified town
In which the soldiers, cannon, and the
rest-naturally So popular this year
can attack and defend to the end.
less amusement Of the young owner.
And this. again, need take no ap
preciable room, for the lite owner
can soon be taught to scoop the sand
up. end put 1t in a Closet receptacle
the empty tray standing up quite out
Of the way until the next time It is
used.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-30
THE EASTER
CONGREGATIONS

There have always been a pleasant
fiction that big crowd turns out
Easter Sunday morning to see the
new spring millinery. But certainly
the men are not dragged from their
peaceful homes on any such motive.
They would not know an Easter hat
II they saw one, let alone the ques-
ton distinguishing 1915 model.
The women attend church anyway.
The men are OF course. busy reading
the Sunday paper. The women have
nothing to do but to get three meals,
study the Sunday school lesson,
study the Sunday school lesson.
teach a Sunday school class, write
q paper for the missionary society
during the week and superintend the
meeting of the Junior Endeavor.
Hence 1t is no sacrifice for them.
II Is like moving mountains into
the sea to get the men, or the major
ity OF them, out to church. Theorel'
ically they admit they ought to go,
But practically the drudgery of the
previous week. more or less aug
mented by sporting events evenings,
lea, es them in condition OF pros
trait m Sunday morning.
What happens Easter Sunday morn
ing in the majority OF homes is some
thing like this:
V fe tells Husband that he ought
TO 80 to church more. Husband I'd
mits it.. Wife says the present Is
the time TO begin that the choir VIII
hay special music, and the minis
ter has been practising his sermon
all 10 week. This has only ii par
tial feet. Wife says that the whole
town will be there, grand psyche
logl bluff. Husband stirs uneas
lily, includes he must go somstlme,
and yould better take the day when
the reatest number OF people Will
give hiil credit Hence the unusu
al enhance that cheers the miuis-
ter.
O. rich only takes about an hour
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-30
WHERE SHOOTING COUNTS

Trap shooting inculcates abundant
good qualities among which are cool.
ness and courage and these virtues
were never better exemplihed than
at Prospect Park Pa, on February
10, when a band Of desperadoes ran
wild through the town In true Wild
West style. shooting promiscuously
at residents and police. and robbing
everybody In town. The bandits lad
free swing and ravaged as they pleas.
ed, despite the feeble efforts to stop
them, until word was carried to the
outskirts Of the town, where the
White Flyer Trap Shooting Club was
holding its weekly shoot. The gun
ners left the traps at once, armed
with their shot guns, rounded up the
robbers, drove them to the railroad
and after firing loads Of shot into
three Of them, scattered the others
many OF whom they ran down. We
believe that residents of that section
will have greater respect for tran
shooting and its opponents than aver
before Sporting Life.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-30
VEAL CROQuETTES

Put two eupfuls of finely chopped
veal in a saucepan, add two table,
spoonfuls Of fine bread crumbs, one
teaspoonful Of butter, the beaten
yolks Of two eggs, one teaspoonful
of onion Juice, quarter teaspoonful of
salt, one satlspoonful paprika and a
speck of mace. Stir the mixture over
the fire until thoroughly heated, then
set aside to cool. Shape into Gro.
quotes, dip in beaten egg, roll in
fine crumbs, let stand one or more
hours, and fry unfit well Drowned.
Serve with tomato sauce.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-30
BACK YARDS

Something was said the other day
in these columns about keeping our
public streets neat. The subject is
not complete unless something is al
SO said about back yards.
Most peop.e need little adv leo as
to keeping up their front yards. The
weary householder will spend hours
worrying over his grass or his shrubs
In front of the house that bear the
brunt of neighborhood inspection.
Yet the same man will commonly
permit the most unsightly collectors
Of ashes, chicken coops, and general
household refuse in the back ?ard.
This waste material may be nearly
as conspicuous as in the front yard,
yet people have lazy and comp!ac-
ent feeling that no one ever notices
IL.
American towns have distinct
beauty of their own, in that they tend
to develop a'ong park lines. Few
people erect high fences, and such
boundary lines as are used are ra.
Their open, allowing the eye to wan.
der freely over the lawns and gar
dens. This is lovely where people
look out that the back of their home
Is as well kept as the front. In most
cases 1t Is not.
Usually 1t takes comparatively lit.
tie time to keep home pace order.
ly., A few hours work in the length
ening spring evenings ought to car
ry off worthless litter, and place
good material where 1t belongs. The
result does you good every time you
look out Of the window. Also II spurs
on your neighbor to go and do like
wise. The spirit of civic neatness
spreads about the neighborhood and
in few weeks the general appear
ance of the dwellings and character
Of the street have been elevated 90
per cent.
A choice se.tion Is not created by
costly dwellings. A street of plain
homely or even ugly houses is trans
formed, becomes a smart suburban
residence district, II scrupulous pains
Is taken to keep out disorder. And
a street of handsome and expensive
houses looks dowdy, decadent and
run down. II the back yards are al
lowed to become slatternly.
Wherefore, after picking up all the
litter in the streets. let us next
tackle the back yard!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-30
WHEN TO PLoW

Flowing in the spring should be
done at a time when the ground is
in condition to crumble nicely, &C
cording to the Agronomy department
of the Utah Agricultural College.
That really is the first essential OF
good blowing, and of a good seed
bed. To frequently blowing is done
early in the spring when the ground
is soggy, and under conditions which
are not beneficial to either the soil
or the crop. The object at all times
and especially in the spring is to Sc
cure mellow seed bed In order to
save moisture, and this SEED bed can
not be had unless blowing is done
under proper conditions.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-30
A CREDIT TO THE
CITY

on Saturday morning the Thatcher
Brothers Banking Company opened
the doors of its new home to the pup
lie and bid Il welcome. The mammoth
building reared on the ashes OF the
old structure Is now completed, ana
could the founders of the bank, and
those men of common sense and good
judgment who made the bank the
great institution that 1t Is inspect the
new structure, we venture the
thought that the verdict would be
that the present management Is pos
sessed of advanced wisdom and
judgment of the highest type. The
building is certainly distinct credit
to the city, and not only the city
but the county and the state. The
major portion of the building Is oc
cupied by the Hotel Logan, the bank
occupying the corner of the lower
floor, and part of the basement. 1t
is too often the case that men and
women fail to give men of means
credit for what they really are worth
TO a community, but In this instance
We trust il will not be the case. While
It is true the men who have been
responsible for the erection OF this
magnificent structure are expecting
monetary returns, yet no one can go
through the building without becom-
ing convinced that President Fl. r.
Hatch, Mariner S. Eccles and their
associates have faith in Logan City
and Cache county, that they have
faith and confidence in their fellow
citizens. and that they are willing to
demonstrate just what they think OF
The community by the way in which
they spend their money. This build
ing and the furnishings throughout
are thoroughly up to date, service
able, and of very high order. Og'
den cannot boast of better hotel,
and the Thatcher Bank quarters are
now classed with the top notchers of
the state. The building, the hotel
and the bank quarters are certain y
a credit to Logan City, and The Re
publican predicts that Cache county
citizens will show their appreciation
of such high class efforts when II
comes to the distribution of their
patronage.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-30
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There In
only one way TO cure deafness. and that is
py constitutional remedies Deafness is
caused py an Unnamed condition OF the mu-
THIS tube 10 innamed you have a rumbIing
sound or imperfect hearing. and when II is
en,reiy closed, Deafness 10 tho result. and
ana THIS tube restored TO its normal condl-
ZION. hearing win be destroyed forever nine
which 10 nothing but an infamed condition
OF the mucous surfaced
we Will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness (oaused by cntarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure,
Send for circulars, free,
CHENEY a CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists T5c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-30

Russia and greater blow to Tur-
key. It did not give Russia what she
thought she ought to have and yet 1t
took away from Turkey perhaps
more than Russia would have taken.
1t set up the Balkan states. Servia
among them, and by so doing start
ed that long chain Of diplomatic ne
gotiations and intr!gues that have
been So disastrous to Turkey in the
past third Of a century"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-30
ADVERTISED LETTERS
Logan, March

Logan. March q, 1915
The following letters are at the
city post office. and IL not called fol
within two weeks will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office. Washington:
Clark, Farris.
Gordon, e. j.
Jensen, Mrs. C. NJ.
McElwell, Miss Marget.
Nelson, Howard.
Vallings, Sam.
JOS. ODELL, Postmaster