davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25

People who are forced to stand on
their feet all day know what sore. ten
der, sweaty, burning feet mean. Thev
use "T1Z." and "TIZ' cures their feet
right up. 1t keeps feet in perfect con
dition. Tlh" Is the only remedy In
the world that draws out all the moi.
sonous exudations which pun up the
feet and cause tender. sore, tired. ach-
Ing feet. 1t instantly stops the pain I'm
corns. callouses and bunions It's sim
ply glorious. All! how comfortable
your feet feel after using "TIz." you'll
never limp or draw up your face in
pain. Your Shoes won't tighten and
hurt your feet.
Get 2b-cent box Of ''TIZ" now from
any druggist. department or general
store. Just think! n whole years foot
comfort for only rs cents.
Morris tribune., 1915-05-14
CLUB WOMEN WILL
Be HERE TWO DAYS
Morris People Ready to Receives
Invasion from Seventh Dis
trict Federation

The Students and Literary clubs Of
Morris will be hostesses at the annual
conference of the Seventh District
Minnesota Federation Women's Clubs
to be held in this city Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week at which
meetings many notable persons will
appear for addresses and participation
in the programs. One of the largest
gatherings in the history of the or
ganization is looked for if the weather
remains pleasant. and the Morris
ladies are prepared to receive and en-
tertain them all. "Greater Efficiency"
will be the central topic for discussion
at the meetings.
The meetings WILL be called to or
der at the commercial club rooms at
4:3O p. m. Tuesday afternoon where
the delegates will register and the
committees appointed after which
there will be conference of the coun-
ty secretaries. A musical and liter
ary program is on for the evening
session after which an informal re-
ception will be held. The first busi-
ness session will be held Wednesday
morning when report of the creden-
tials will be heard followed by two
minute reports from the clubs. TIE
committee on constitution will also
report and an election held, Miss
Clara Baldwin, of the state library
commission, will give talk on
'Books as Tools of Efficiency" Mrs.
G. B. Sylvander is on the program
with solo and Mrs. E. j. Jones and
Mrs. John Kreiss appear with piano
duet. Following the meeting dinner
will be served at the Merchants hotel.
The afternoon session will resume at
2 o'clock with an interesting program
of music, talks and addresses by vari-
GUS members from all section of the
district. The Wednesday evening
session will be held at the Orpheum
theatre where President George Vim
cent of the state university will ad-
dress them on What European Cities
Can Teach America The Morris
Choral Club will give a solo chorus
from "the Building of the ip."
Mrs. L. D. Tripp is also on the pro-
gram with a reading.
The Morris Needle Club will have a
domestic art exhibit in connection
with the book exhibit, state art ex-
hibit and the showing of handicraft.
A. W. Brisbane has kindly donated
the use of fine piano.
Morris tribune., 1915-05-14

was contemplated and room especial
ly adapted therefor was provided and
will be used.
At the meeting Monday night Mr..
Sorenson was elected to fill the posi-
tion of science teacher. Mr.. Boss
hart, the present teacher, has decided
to 60 to Rochester next year after a
faithful and efficient performance of
his duties here. MIR. Sorenson is a
graduate of Carleton college and has
other strong recommendations as to
qualifications for the place. No ac-
tion was taken regarding a normal
teacher to fill the position left vacant
by the decision of Miss Dyer who will
go to Candy.
Work on the new high school is
moving rapidly and it will be ready
for use at the beginning of the fall
term. The Central and Lincoln build
ings will be abandoned and will prob
ably be offered for sale.
Morris tribune., 1915-05-14
BROWNS PORTRAIT
IN FITTING PLACE
Faithful Likeness of Morris Man
Adorns Court Room as Gift
to Stevens County

There has been placed in the court
room in the court house this week a
fine, life-size, bust portrait of Hon.
Calvin L. Brown, Chief Justice of
Minnesota. The picture is true and
faithful likeness of our distinguished
townsman,. in an appropriate and art
istic setting, and is much admired by
old friends and acqaintances Of the
subject. 1t was presented to the bar
of this county by a former member,
Royal A. Stone, ESQ.,, now of st.
Paul, whose thoughtfulness will be
appreciated, FOR the gift will occupy
fitting place and be remembrance
of many agreeable associations.
Nothing better adapted to the pur-
poses of ornament, inspiration and
the suggestion of the most humane
and friendly sentiments could find
place in the room where this por.
trait holds a position of honor.
Morris tribune., 1915-05-14
BUSINESS COURSE
ADDED TO SCHOOL
Morris Board Of Education Seeks
Man to Head New Depart
ment for Next Term

A commercial department will be
added to the Morris high school next
year and Prof. Davies and the school
board are looking around for the SER
vices Of competent instructor. The
school board held meeting Monday
evening at which the matter was ar
ranged. A regular nine months busi-
ness course will be established, book
keeping, shorthand. typewriting pen
manship, commercial law and other
subjects usually taught in business
colleges will be taught.
According to the provisions of a
new law the Morris schools will re-
ceive about $500 as state aid for the
establishment and maintenance Of q
commercial department. The board
members believe that this sum will
pay the. greater portion of the expense
of this course. In the plans for the
new high school building such course
Morris tribune., 1915-05-14
RECENT BURGLARY
SUGGESTS new AID
Chief of Police Ryan Thinks
Night Lights in Business
Places Would Help Him

Since the burgalries at the Stone
and Lampert Offices in this city two
weeks ago in which the safes were
rif1ed, there has been some discussion
among business men and shop owners
as we'll as private citizens as to
some adequate protection against
yeggs. Chief of Police Ryan has a
suggestion which, if acted upon,
would furnish him much needed aid
and would simplify the task of keep
ing watchful eye on places that are
temptation to burglars.
Mr.. Ryan suggests that store and
shop owners provide night light and
leave it burning in such manner
as to afford a clear view of the IN
terror of the places. Burglars do not
very often attempt job where
there is plenty of light. Only a
very few places in Morris outside Of
the banks have night lights at the
present time.
Perhaps no other police officer in
Minnesota has the heavy task that
Mr.. Ryan has. Morris is large town
to be looked after by only one police
officer for the whole twenty -four
hours of the day. Mr.. Ryan gives
practically all of his time during the
dark hours and much of the time dur
ing the afternoons. Morris is some
thing of railroad town. has five
saloons, and is the travel center from
four points of the compass. During
the fall and spring months the move
ments of transients becomes heaviest
and just now i'd men are pouring in
in greater numbers than has been
known for years. 1t seems quite cer-
tain that the jobs at the Stone and
Lampert offices was done by some
knight of the road. Whoever it was
probably kept a watchful eye on OFF,
Ger Ryan's movements that night and
if there are any more jobs of this
kind the yeggs will undoubtedly select
some place conveniently shrouded ir
darkness while the other fellow
watches the movements of the peace
officer.
But it is less likely that future jobs
will be undertaken in the lighted
places and so the suggestion of Mr.
Ryan is worth acting upon. Ever!
store, and Office and shop window
in tovn should have light al night
1t will aid the night officer and be ;
cheap insurance against theft.
Since the burglary few days agt
very little INFORMATION has colae t,
light that is of value to the police
Enough, however, has been learned tt
strengthen the police theory tina
the man who did the job was the same
party who occupied the loft at tn'
St,ne warehouse several nights
When and how he left town is als'
known and it may be that the maj
will be located and held and if so b.
will have to answer some very per
picking questions.
Morris tribune., 1915-05-14
S. Stewart.
stage settings was appropriate to the

stage settings was appropriate to the
play.
Prof. Meyer as the pirate chief,
John Kreiss as the pirate apprentice
and Miss Eckes as Mabel, General
Stanley's daughter, each played their
roles as people of their we'll known
musical ability would be expected to,
while Mr.. Voss as General Stanley,
MIR. Robert Wilson as the sergeant of
police, and Miss Dunwiddie as the
piratical maid supplied the equally
difficult humorous features. The play
would not have been the success it
was, however, without the secondary
parts being we'll handled by DR.. Cole,
Miss Covell, Mrs. Sylvander. Miss
Fitzsimmons and Mrs. Meekins and
the other members of the three
choruses. Credit is due to Mrs. John
Kreiss also for her work as accom-
panist.
The audiences were so we'll pleased
with the presentation of "The Pr
ates of Penzance" that the hope
has been expressed that the Choral
Club will present two or more of
the popular musical comedies during
the next season.
Morris tribune., 1915-05-14
MORRIS GIRL WAS
WEDNESDAY BRIDE
Miss Frederika Siverts Becomes
Mrs. Bernard Carlson in
Pretty Church Wedding

The Norwegian Luth. Synod church
in this city was the scene of pretty
wedding at eight o'clock Wednesday
evening when Rev. Engel Olsen read
the service which united Miss Fred
erika Siverts, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Siverts, of this city. and
Mr.. Bernard Carlson, of Coleraine.
The ceremony was witnessed by a
large gathering of friends and rela-
tives.
The bride looked charming in a
beautiful gown and flow ing white viel.
Mrs. S. A. Siverts, Jr., was the
matron of honor, and the Misses Hill.
dur Carlson, of Warren, Minnie Han
son, of this city, and Myra Childs. of
Coleraine, acted as bridesmaids. John
Siverts was the best man and DR..
Leslie Woodbury., of Zumbrota, Ro-
bert J. Coan, of Minneapolis. and
john eLoftstrom, Of Osto, attended
the groom. Apple blossoms were the
favorite flowers.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlson were rendered a we'd
ding reception at the home of the
BRIDES parents where they were
showered with congratulations and
all partook of a sumptuous supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson will make
their home at Coleraine where Mr..
Carlson is assistant cashier in q
bank. Owing to recent tragedy ir
that city in which member of the
banking firm lost his life, Mr.. Carlson
was obliged to return to Coleraine
yesterday morning and the anticipated
happy honeymoon will be postponed
The bride is one of the popular anC
/ estimable young ladies of Morris who
has won a large circle of friends
through her many accomplishments anC
graces.
A large number of out of towr
/ guests attended the wedding and re
/ seption, including besides those al
ready. mentioned John Wedum, O.
Alexandria: DR.. and Mrs. L. M.
Woodbury. of Zumbrota; Miss Mathilds
Strand, of Zumbrota; Mrs. K. I.
Strand, of Minneapolis; j. R. Coa1
of Minneapolis: Mrs. W. J. Stewart
of Mason City, Iowa: Mrs. Nel'
Lexen, of Bovey. Miss Hilder Carlson
of Warren.
Morris tribune., 1915-05-14
PENNIE FILES BIG
SUIT FOR DAMAGES
Morris Mail Clerk Falls from Car
Door While N. P. Train RIMS
at Great Speed

T. H. Pennie, Morris railway
clerk with run from this city to
Kehliher over the Northern Pacific,
has begun suit against the railroad
company to recover $4,000 for al
legged damages in injuries sustained
in a fall from mail car door while
the train was running at a high rate
of speed about mile from Pine River
some time ago. The suit will be
tried in the next term of the Cass
county district court. Pennie is now
at his home in Willard where he has a
family. Although he sustained in
juries at the time of the accident he
was able to return to work for a few
days but was later obliged to retire.
1t appears that Pennie discovered
something wrong with one Of the car
brakes as the train was speeding along
and he opened the door to investigate.
He leaned out so far that he was hit
by switch and lost his balance. AS
he struck the ground he was bowled
over a few times and finally stopped
in a slough. At Pine River he was
missed and the train backed up and
found Pennie sitting on a pile Of ties.
He was dazed but soon regained his
normal condition after which he re.
sumed work and finished the run.
Later he was obliged to quit and up,
on recommendation of his doctor he
has been in enforced idleness. He
says the trouble with the car brake
had given him much concern anc
when he heard it slamming the rail!
he was afraid it would cause :
wreck so he decided to Investigate
and report the matter at the mex
stop.
Pennie has been in the mail ser
vice for long time and has mad
his run to Morris for about eigh
years. He is quite we'll known il
Morris,
Morris tribune., 1915-05-14
Whist Sharks to Meet

The Morris Whist Club will 60 over
to Glenwood Monday afternoon for a
series Of games with the Bogie men.
Capt. Davidson is arranging the
lineup today.
Tom Mangan has already been as.
signed his partner and is so well
pleased that he has promised to de-
liver an oration to the. boys after sup
per if they will listen with respect.
The trip to Glenwood will be made
by automobile and the club members
plan to start early in order to take in
some Of the "Syttende Mai" celebra-
tion.
Morris tribune., 1915-05-14
BODIES OF THREE
FOUND YESTERDAY

Three murders came to light late
yesterday afternoon when the bodies
of John, Sven and Amund Mitnfoep.
aged bachelor brothers living in the
town of Nora, about fifteen miles
northeast of this city. were found on
the Mitmoen farm. Robbery is be-
lieved to have been the motive for the
crime. No clue to the assassins
have been found although the
murders are believed to have been
committed week ago.
The bodies of John and Sven
were found in the house where they
had been gagged and pounded to
death. The remains of Amund were
found in the barn. Bureau drawers
were overturned in the house and
their contents strewn on the floor. An
empty coin bag was also in evidence.
The murders had overlooked So, 762
in cash which was secreted in the room.
The Mitmoens have lived in Pope
county for the past forty-five years
and were we'll known. They are be-
lieved to have had considerable money
in the house-much more than the
sum recovered yesterday. They asso-
ciated very little with the neighbors
and were never known to have carried
banking account. A squad of de-
tectives are aiding the Pope county
officials today in hopes of finding some
clue that will lead to the apprehen-
sion and arrest of the murderers. s
Further details of the crime were
not available last evening. s.
Morris tribune., 1915-05-14

Dennis Sullivan has been appoint.
ed executor in the Ellen Sullivan
estate and the final account will be
heard by Probate Judge Stenger on
August !. A petition has been filed
asking for an administrator in the
estate of P. G. Baehman, deceased.
and the petition will be acted upon
June 2S. a
Morris tribune., 1915-05-14
PIRATES PLEASED
LARGE AUDIENCES
Morris People Cry ''More" after
Hearing the Morris Choral
Club

Morris people were astonished and
delighted with the creditabse present
alton of the "Pirates of Penzance
which the Morris Choral Club gave at
the Orpheam Theatre last Friday and
Saturday evenings. In spite of the
inclement weather which kept down
the attendance from other towns and
from the country, every seat in the
house was sold on Friday evening. and
the attendance was nearly as large on
Saturday evening.
The club not only spent the winter
in drilling so that their musical
work was excellent, but they went
to great expense to provide special
scenery and costumes. SO that the
Morris tribune., 1915-05-14
Lutherans Plan Festival

Patsor H. E. Ziemer and members
of the German Evangelical Lutheran
church plan mission festival to be
held in this city on or about July 25
when it is expected a good many peo-
pie from quite distance will come
to Morris. The meetings will be
held in the open and some suitable
grove will be selected if the wealth.
er is pleasant. Among the notable
speakers who have already promised
to be here will be Prof. Abbott
Meyer, of Concordia College, ST..
Paul.
Morris tribune., 1915-05-14
MANCAN And HAWK
ADDRESS FARMERS
Large Crowd Wades Through
Mud to Hear Interesting Pro-
gram at Farmers Club

The heavy rain which fell over the
western part of the county Thursday
afternoon and left the roads in Ste
vens township almost impossible were
not enough to prevent one hundred and
fifteen members of the Stevens Farm
ers' Club and their friends from at
tending very interesting meeting at
Loveland hall in the evening. Among
those from Morris who appeared on
the program as speakers for the even
ing were Tom Mangan and County
Agent Hawk. Hawk discussed hog
cholera and Mangan thrilled them
with a story of the future blissful
conditions to be realized shortly in
the rural districts.
The Farmers Club in Stevens town.
ship is the newest organization among
the six clubs of the county, but it ig
the largest in point of membership.
During the winter months meetings
have been held every other week but
during the warm months the meetings
will be held monthly. The young
folks out there are taking a deep in
terest in the welfare Of the club and
have the hearty cooperation of the
Older ones. This club, like all the
others, was organized for the promo
tion of farm interest and a discussion
of the social and economic conditions
of the farmer. The meetings have
always been we'll attended and the
matter of rain or snow storm does
not dampen the ardor of the club
members.
Last Thursday evening Miss Whit.
ing, teacher in the Chokio schools,
gave three dialect readings; Prof.
Selke described the progress and
development of the rural districts in
the last several decades; Hawk spoke
on hog cholera control through santa
tion and team work, and Mangan de-
lighted the hearers with a word pic
ture about the future while the wo-
men were preparing lunch which
was served by the ladies of the club.
Morris tribune., 1915-05-14

DR.. Brokaw, the Glenwood optrome-
trist, was a Morris visitor three days
last week when he filled dates at the
Kruger drug store. DR.. Brokaw
has been coming to Morris for many
years and is we'll acquainted here.
He is a member of the Glenwood
park board and is interested in the
new summer hotel. 1--WE are fixing
up the park this year, said DR..
Brokaw, "and we have men trim
ming all the trees and removing the
stumps and brush and otherwise
beautifying the lake shore. Morris
people will find the park an attractive
spot when they visit Glenwood this
summer. Fishing in the lake will be
good this season and we expect hun
dreds of visitors from all sections Of
the country"
Morris tribune., 1915-05-14
Protection for Farmers

The farmers worst enemy is hail.
Protect yourself by insuring with
your home agent. j. D. Landes,
Morris, MINI. adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-07
T Z Is
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re
move Them With the OtlIinc
Prescription.

This prescription for the removal Of
frockles "a written 10y a prominent
physician aud is usually 80 successful
i'm removing freckles and giving a
clear. beautiful complexion that 1t is
sold 10y druggists under guarantee to
refund the mdney If it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
Veil. get an ounce, Of othine and re-
move them. Even the first few apz
ulications should show a wonderful
Improvement. some Of the lighter
frecklcs vanishing entirely.
BE sure 30 ask the druggist for the
doubIe strength othiue, it is this that
IS sold ON the mOnCy-back guarantee
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-07

Andrew Carnegie, that canny old
Scot, with his 5000. O00, 900 in bonds
Of the United Steal Corporation. do
mates a few dollars here and there for
libraries and gets his name. Inscribed
in letters Of enduring marble. Carnegie
is proclaimed a patriot and a philan-
thropist. John ID. Rockefeller tries
to give 500, 600, 900 in one chunk for
charitable purposes and is proclaimed
a traitor and his money Is spurned.
Funny old world,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-07

by the United States in an effort to
bring The two parties To the Far East
ern controversy TO al agreement.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-07
Bayoncttcd Gcrmans

Nevertheless, the German infantr
faced it and they faced a nail O
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-02

Bonn beu{dJen Saubtonartier n,;ro
Offi5iel befannt aemadlt. bas s.,
0altidrn oie gla6enforts non GtroS-
M gerommen Ija6en
glns @ien yirS offisiea aemeIS,t.
oaf bic 6entiden WerbinSefen S;a
1ritnng 2isf in gSoIhnuien oenom.
men 6abem. 0iele Teifuua Iienf nof,e
Der Nsorberense BON WaIiaien nno
biIoet nit 9falpnp uno Hp6np snin,n.
me elm yeftungsoreief. Sos aIs
SdIiiiieI sn sen liiSlid5e,t Trobin ,rn
@mflnnbs anaelebsw suiyS. Oie Gin.
nabme bon Qu3f uir6 Sic 0S,tiIsn
nbri6einIidj siuinaea, lire Trnbhtn
aus 0aIi5ieh sAfiidsnaieheu. 6amiif
bieien Der Mads,ia nid,t abaeidimitfem
iueroe. @
Wraf Bernitorff, bsr Statfdie wOf.
fdjafter, fat gritern iufprt ntim lei.
- ~ = -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-02

pies einlahea. Gic gefnnge,.en Ipro-
hen ben @llni6 ans, OIL ihre Mnges
lorigen 5li idreiben, bon Der ertei(.
ten grla,lhttis mlabfen fie eifrie
@efraudl. Die Sar1lilie aes @efan-
genesr nabm in5lpilbete slbl9ieo,
lttl6 es mar Itia i'm Galtaa gefporoea.
Ga offnete iid) bic S;;ir. nno cine
Srau tritt bereill. gjss nit 9rie{s
f6reiben beldaftigtea @efangeller
iballt auf, erfeltnt iatne Sblpeitan
rno eilt ibr bo6erstellt etltgeesn,
ssirttoer ltno S6tpefRr lieeen iiees 1T
hen slrnen ltno ttalten glusfsao-
he. 2eioer bat Die @dmeiter ali1
cine 6iobspoit apt iiberbringen, Dor
GINGER 3eif lit Der iiinglte 8rllber
eeftorben. guisrefloen snaes miro
Gle llnterbaSHlng Der @eiAtpiiter
fortgeiebt, aaa oenen lih oad nod
Der @bemassa Der SbueItax gelelt
hot. 9tadt eiilieer 3eit iiao ois
lSefangeee1t pieoer allein., Der Soften
holt an Der Sir @obt. Gor ben
9lugea Der @efangelien ftebt bos le-
ebel1 Grlebte, irno iie &dunen neai
Der Seiniat.