davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BUTTER-The advance on weduesdsy
was maintained yesterday and trading
and exceeded consumption Receivers think
that by October / receipts will equal con
ket Closing steady. without change I'm
quotations: Prices: Creamery, extra
3 sco,S. :sH:@-c higher scoring, ~ "
state. dairy. tubs, finest, -iH .5'gc, good
20 prime, 23ia ~ -4t.c.. common TO foir
u 23c., renovated extras. -tC nrs'-,
- Il 23l9c.. imitation creamery. nrs'S. --'g
23C., ladies. current make, hrsis. -l's W
s2c; seconds, 2lc lover grades. - u zoe {,
make, zoe; No. ., l97o, lower grades,
yesterday. hut Il was not marked enough
to cause any change in quotation. There
was loss speculatiy" demand than on
WEDNESDAYS and a f'w trades were made
toward the close a. a tribe under quota
decline to.day. Marke' closed weak
white and colorcd specials, AN l5c, av-
erSse fancy itnsc'' Stai". skins, specials,
EGGS-Demand Tor high grade stock
exceeded the receipts and there was an
other advance Of L.. for table stock
held eggs and tn" good eggs OF the cur
rent receipts We're not sufficient for the
demand Trading was entirely In favor
Of receivers and the market closed strong,
with an advance all around. Prices: Fresh
gathered. extras, 29Ig n3lc extras. hrsts.
ESQ 2Si9c., hrsts, g6n 27c,, seconds, s3u
25c.; No. l.. dirties. 2ln 2ec.: refrigerator.
hrsts. @id 25c. seconds. s2H 23c heunerv.
whites. fine to fancy, rs u 39c.. henucry.
browns. 33 55c. mixed coiors. eGT3ic.
LIVE POULTRN-Therc were uuloadci
yesterday - cars, making I'm all lt6 cars
by freight and Is scattered lots nv express
unloaded for the week There was q good
demand for chickens and whic there was
no change In the quotation 20 was not
difficult to get a trine advance ON the
other hand fowls were SLOW and Il WAS
other lines We're steady. Prices: Fowls
and chickens, lid l6c.. BOOSTERS. leiYr..
ducks, jersey spring. lSc state spring.
l6HlNc,: g%uineas, per pair, sec pigeons,
pair, l5c.
DRESSED POULTRY weather was
against liberal trading aud there Was NO
improvement In the market with e d,-
mand FOR fancy hroilerS ana large roasting
chickcns, there was no trouble to got top
quotations for these lines. There WAS a
better feeling On soa.d"i hroiiors, but
scalded fowls were dun and slow. There
was little activity In squads There were
enough old BOOSTERS to go around ana there
was no change In quotations from the day
previous. Market closed irregular and
unsatisfactory. rrIces Fresh fowls, West
ern. boxed, so lbs. aud over. lIia MISC.
Western, scaldod, large, l50l5rc., icci,
Ice; southern, small. i2ia ~ l3r. chickens,
fresh, nearby, 2 and ! lh-. to pair. 93I
25c.; Virginia, milk fed. . and "a lbs to
pair. 22c other southern. . and Sig lbs.
eye. dry picked, corn feet, 2 and I his,
ISc.. old r%oostors. l@ig y lac; squads,
prime "ei'G J." ~ to dozen, tah"; 3
dry picked, selected, -lr,; Western, zoe
Texas. l7dlSc, chickens, - To box, milk
fed, IS lbs. and over Gle corn fed, IS
lbs. and over 90 dozen, Ne. 80 to ~ lbs,
lac. OId BOOSTERS, i2'g Hl3c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
FAMILY OF THREE SLAIN.
All of Their Threats Cut ON ~ Nts-
sissippi Farm,

HArTIEsBrRG, Miss, Sept. l6.--James
n. Lee, a prosperous young farmer: his
wife, AGED 20, and their two-year-old
daughter were found dead this morning
on Lees farm, about six miles from
McLaurin, Miss. The threats of the
three were cut. There is no clue as
tn who committed the triple crime.
4 ulster OF Lees who went Ia visit
the lattcr's wife found the bodies. Lee
and his family lived at Clyde, Miss. He
went to his farm to inspect the property
Lee was Il member of a family well
known IN this part of the State and
was very popular.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
Surplus of sIO,Os5,i5a.

The balance sheet shows that the COM
pany at the close of the year had a sur
plus OF si9.9S5,i5g, as compared with
50, 6S9,427 At the close of the previous
year. The distribution Of the melon
will take s9,937,0l5 of which more than
1850 900 will go back into the COM
pany's treasury on stock held In the
treasury.
on July 81 the company had In cash
sli.526.l2 Its funded debt amounted
to S2,32S.o 900. representing the balance
OF its 6 per cent. notes. which mature
on october / and will be paid on. The
company's cash had reached the sum
OF 2 o.40s,33l on September II, at which
time all OF its factories were in full
operation. All current bills were paid
and discounted In advance where pos
sible.
Gross sales during the year amounted
to s94,i2i.Sil. as compared with $751;
373,302 in the previous year. The num-
Der OF cars sold was 76,06S, compared
with 5S,9s7 in the year before.
one OF the features OF the report Is
the outlook for this year and the re-
turns so far from the August produc-
ton.
THE outlook never a more promis-
ing than for the coming year. says
President Nash. THE models Of all
your companies are meeting with great
favor in their respective classes, and
sales from August l to September II
amount to S~l6,l76.16l. compared with
s7,5S5,739 the corresponding period of
the previous year"
Working capital on July 81 was SAL
l4l. 237, an increase OF s7,334000 over
hat a year before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
MOVIES NEW AID TO MEDICINE
or Practical Beneat In Teaching,
Says P%ittsburg Doctor.

PITTsRuRG, Sept. l6-That motion
pictures are becomins OF practical value
in the teaching of medicine was
the assertion made by Dr. Charles
T.. Ziegler of Pittsburg in n paper on
the teaching Of obstetrics which he read
to-day at the final session of the TWEEN
ty-eighth annual meeting OF the Amcrl-
can Association of Obsdetriclans and
Gynecologists.
Much OF the science Of medicine is
abstruse and hard to comprehend" Dr.
ZieGler said. 1T is "a means to an end.
The scientist In medicine becomes an in
vestigator, whereas the artist in mcdi-
cine becomes a practitioner"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17

dom to adopt the methods they have
been following"
Senator Weeks pointed out that If The
United States acquired q merchant ma
rine worthy Of the name hundreds OF
these vessels could he utilized in tine OF
as auxiliaries and their crews made
a part of the naval reserve.
In an interview Senator Weeks de-
ella red hat the tux concerning his cam
didacy for the Presidency had not orig
mated with him.
81 am doing the things that seem de-
sirable at this stage of the 1916 cam
paign.' he said. but whether | shall be
a candidate later depends on conditions
as they develop"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
WOMAN ORGANIZES A BANK.
Mrs. Miriam Gerdine Pounds Yon-
kers Trust Cot Capital SI5O,OOO.

YoNKERs, n. Y, Sept. ia State
charter has been taken out for a new
bank organized by a woman resident OF
Yonkers, to be known as the Yonkers
Trust Company. II viii open with a
capital OF sl5O.OO0 In South Yonkcrs,
not far from Mclean avenue and Broad
way junction.
Mrs. Miriam Gerdine OF Post street
was instrumental in raising the capital
and obtaining the charter. The incor-
porators are william Forster. A. ID.
Ferguson, f.. H., Gibson. e. G. Hubbell.
Frank Hudson, Robert Bocttger and
Bert Haskins. Mrs. Gerdine is among
the directors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
NO CRUCIBLE STEEL DIVIDEND.
board Was Expected to Resume
Payments. Cut on Last Year.

PirTsBuRG. Sept. l6.-pircctors OF the
Crucible Steel Company Of America met
here this afternoon and transacted a
large amount OF business, few details
OF which were given out. Contrary 20
the expectation OF the general public
and must OF the stockholders, another
dividend was passed. The first to be
passed was that OF n year ago No
statement was issued by the hoard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17

The approximate amount OF the lien q
charge, 10 satisfy which the ab0y.i ~
srrihci property Is TO he sold, Is t.'.t-4 =,
with interest thereon from the 18th .. Of
August. 1913. together with costs a.. a.
n'"s amounting 20 s24O 81. via In
i"Tcst from August -. 1919, tuEo'A"r VIII
IA" expenses OF tine sale.
Dated \"v York. August 80. lH1,.
JOINS COLEMAN. Es.a-s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
Notes PRid-Plant Extended.

In addition there was a reduction out
of earnings during the year OF S5,524.OOO
In paying the 6 per cent. notes and
there was an expenditure for addition
to plants of Sl,23S,357.
The regular |semi-annua dividend of
3i2 per cent. on the preferred payable
November l to stock OF record Septem-
Der 80 was declared yesterday.
One reason for the declaration Of the
special dividend was stated by the
president as follows The large write
ors.' amounting to sl2,531. ola. required
during the last Ave years to bring your
plants. machinery, merchandise and
other assets down to a Conservative fig
ure are now. We believe, at Al end.
During the past year. for the hrst
time, IL has not been necessary 10 borrow
money. Further marked improvements
in manufacturing methods will he con-
tinued, but can hardly be expected in
future to yield such large gains In
output with such moderate expenditures
on new buildings and machinery as have
characterized the last five years
In view OF the expiration OF the
voting trust on October |, 1915. at a
meeting Of representatives OF large
stockholding interests held In New York
yesterday the following proxy committee
representing all interests a agreed
upon for the annual meeting on Novem-
her l6 i. S. du Pont. W. &. Durant,
l.. @. Kaufman. G. W. Nash and j. j.
Storrow. These will vote for the fol-
lowing directors: Lamont Belin, \. G.
Bishop. r. W. Clark. =. $. du Pont,
W. G. Durant, J. A. Haskell, /. G. Kauf-
man, J. II. McClemcut, G.. 5. Mott. c.
W. Nash. Thomas Neal, S. f. Pryor, j.
!. Roskob, e. II. Sibin. Albert Strauss,
j. j. Storrow and 4 II. Wiggin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
TOURS.

GO TO BERMUDA BY BERMvrrlS'
BookletsQuEBEC SS co, t 32Bvsy,N Y.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-01-22

sections of the country have witnessed
the performances. Last year Morris
was represented by large delegation
and this year many more will go
over. Several good moving pictures
were secured of the men as they leap.
ed into the air and this year there
will be a battery of motion picture
cameras on the scene.
Aside from the professionals who
will take part many we'll known anna
teurs will compete. Sigurd Berge-
son, the amateur champion of Am.
erica, will be there in an effort to
break his past records and establish
his fitness to enter faster company.
Some of the young men at Glenwc cd
will enter the amateur contests this
year.
The National Ski tournament will
be held at Duluth two DAYS later ano
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-01-22
Ski Loop Artist Comes
Morris to See Many Thrilling
Sights at Glenwood Tourn-
ament February a

Looping the loop in mid-air on the
a pair of skis after sailing down the
highest ski tower in the United States
will be the feat Axel Hendrickson
will perform at the interstate ski
tournament to be held at Glenwood on
Thursday afternoon, Feb. 4. Hen
erickson is the only man in the world
who performs this feat successfully.
Among the other ski celebrities of the
country who will participate in the
tournament will be Barney Riley,
Sigurd Hanson, Olaf Benson and
August Norby. John Jobe, the cham
pion from Switzerland will also come
Benson is the Oldest ski jumper in
the United States.
The Glenwood ski club has about
fifty members and is one of the most
active in the association. 1t has built
and maintains fine ski scasfold which
has the distinction of being the high
est 10 the United States. 1t is locat-
ed on the bluffs overlooking the city
and the descent from it's base extends
for considerable distance. Since it
was built several tournaments have
been held and large crowds from all
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-01-22
Lunch Costs Two Cents
Beardsley School Children Do
Away with Cold Meals
and Cut High Cost

Hot school lunches for the children
from the rural districts costs only
one and two cents at Beardsley.
Soup and potatoes in various forms,
macaroni and cheese and ginger
bread are the leading foods served.
From fifteen to twenty pupils are
served each day.
Up till short time ago the chill
dren from the countryside who attend
ed the Beardsley schools were obliged
to eat cold lunches from their dinner
pals in the cherries basement at the
school house. One or two of the
school board members decided to try
new experiment in giving the chill
dren at least one warm dish to sup
plemenr their cold dinners. The warm
lunch is now prepared by the older
children in the domestic science lab
oratory. While the older ones are
preparing the meal the younger ones
are setting the table. Each child
provides himself with plate, bowl,
knife. fork and spoon which are kept
in cupboard and used only by the
children. After the meal all the
girls help with the work such as
washing the dishes, sweeping the
floor. and cleaning the stove and sink.
The next class finds spotless labor
atory. The new plan is working well
and the children much prefer it to the
old system. The children not only
enjoy the meal, but in preparing and
serving it. unconsicously' form habits
Of courtesy, unselfishness. nestness
and order. - -.
So far the one and two cent cost
has covered all expense of material
used. - Il
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-01-22

night without anything to eat. while
he let's all the boys in the neighbor-
hood throw stones ut him. If the ex-
perience proves pleasant and exciting
enough it will be time to write the
recruiting officer.
Eighty carloads of mail order
catalogues were sent into North
Dakota through the Fargo post-office
last year. Seven have come SO far
this year. From Fargo the cata-
logues are sent by parcel post thus
saving a large sum for express or
freight.
Breckenridge will hold it's annual
city election next month and indica-
tions points to hot contest again.
J. II. Better, who has held the Office
of alderman for number of years, is
being doomed for mayor. Four other
prominent citizens are also mentioned.
Defeated office seekers in Kansas
City lay the blame Of defeat upon
Editor Nipple. They have been taking
pokes at him the last few days. First
it was the chief of police and then an
alderman. Nipple lost his patience.
He broke the arm of the county audi.
tor, knocked the sheriff down the court
house steps and later in the day
whaled brawny blacksmith who had
not heard that Nipple had lost his
temper. 1t takes lot to make an
editor mad. but it can be done.
One and one.half million feet of
pine, the last of the virgin pine in
Morrison county, will be cut down and
converted into lumber. Workmen com
menced the task this week. The tim
Der will be fioated down the river to
the Motley mills.
Henry Cross, pioneer settler and
a storekeeper at Granite Falls in the
early 70's. is dead at Granite.
A libel suit has be started against
the editor of the Daily American at
Montevideo.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-01-22
Finds Prosperity Here
H. G. Harrison Sells His Farm in
Canada and Will Raise Live
Stock in Stevens County

II. C. Harrison, former Chokio
young man who went to Saskatchewan
a few years ago where he secured a
fine homestead, has decided to return
to Stevens county. He was in Nor
ris Friday and Saturday and closed a
land deal for 100 acres in section 10,
town of Stevens, possession of which
he will receive in the spring. The
place is the old A. C.. Salmonson farm.
Harrison says he did well in Canada
but does not think the country in the
vicinity of Saskatoon is adapted for
his ideas of farming. He says the
farmers out there figure on at least
seven months of cold weather, and on
having some part of their years
crop nipped by frost. In August he
sold his land FOR a cash considera-
ton of $11. 200 ard went to Chester.
Mont, where he looked over the
farming section with view of To-
eating. Then he came on to Stevens
county last week and it did not take
him long to pick out farm. He ex-
poets to 60 into stock raising. "That' s
where the real big profits lie," said
Mr.. Harrison.
Mr.. Harrison had very little diff
Guilty in getting out of Canada. He
has some fine bred stock up there but
he cannot get them across the border
at this time. He says the war has
ruined everything. and with the last
years crop shortages Canada is in a
sad plight. Many of the idle men
60 to the war because of necessity.
Some of the homesteaders from the
States have joined the ranks because
of the, provision in Canadian land
laws giving every homesteader soldier
q clear title when he enIists.
Mr.. Harrison's parents have been
residents of Stevens county for many
years. They live at Chokio where bis
father conducts the Commercial hotel.
Mr.. Harrison's wife died in Canada
about three years ago after which a
young couple were engaged as man.
ager and housekeeper on the Harri-
con farm, and the woman became very
much attached to the Harrison chill
dren. Mr.. Harrison will make an effort
to find farm near Chokio suitable
for his old friends who expect to come
on from Canada this spring.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-01-22
Tips from the Wireless
Interesting Happenings at Points
Near Morris Told in Brief
Paragraphs

A Fergus Falls brewery has decided
to INSTALL an artificial ice plant with
q capacity of ten tons per day.
Machinery for this purpose is being
set up. Distilled water will be used
for ice-makng.
A movement to organize a boys
band is on foot at Ortonville. Thirty
pieces are proposed and all the kids
are excited.
r. i. Dahlhjelm, former county
treasurer of Big Stone county, is
promoting an electric street railway
at Clarkson, Ore. He has been grant,
ed fifty year franchise and stock
company is now being formed.
Since Ortonville was designated as
the next corn and alfalfa exposition
city movement has been started for
the organization of commercial club
and the business men are interested.
A meeting to discuss matters has been
called.
Browns Valley was entirely dry"
Saturday and Sunday a week ago
when there was an epidemic of frog.
en- water pipes. One of the pipes
burst at the Central hotel which
necessitated the shutting off of the
water.
Editor Bennett of the Granite
Falls Journal has the sympathies Of
the newspaper boys of the state in the
death Of his wife. Mrs. Bennett was
found dead in her bed Saturday morn
ing week ago. She had been in
the best of health and spirits up to
the time of her death. She was So
years of age and was one Of the
pioneers of Granite Falls.
The farmers cooperative store al
Thief River Falls has closed it's doors
and given trust deed to the jobbers'
association. The affairs of the store
are in, such chaotic conditions that Il
cannot be determined just how matters
stand.
2,4O0. carloads of ice will be taker
from Green Lake at Spicer. Mimi,
by the Great Northern.
The British government advises al
subjects in Minnesota who wish to q,
to the war to write the, British re-
cruiting officer at Fort Francis. T,
those who wish to 60 this column sug
gests that they 60 out in the swamp,
some morning before breakfast and dis
ditch, then stand in it all day ami
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-01-22
Road Officers May Ride
New Order to Mail Carriers VIII
Save Stevens County on
Carrier Charges

County commissioners and road
supervisors will receive afree rides
from the government if they SO wish
when they 60 inspecting the roads on
which there is a free delivery of
mail. This order was issued by the
postal department. the hrst of the
year. Heretofore mail carriers have
not been permitted to carry passengers.
Most of the principal roads in Ste!
vens county are mail routes but most
of the mail carriers are not equipped
to carry passengers. The carriers
will have to increase their capacity or
the foad supervisors and commission.
ers must ride in cramped quarters
when they 60 over the roads together.
No provision has been made to meet
the expense Of providing larger vehi.
cles and if the carriers do 60 the ex-
peuse must be met by themselves.
Following is the new postal ruling as
it appears in the Postal Guide for
January:
"Postamsters at rural delivery
Offices are instructed to permit road
supervisors or commissioners having
direct charge of the hi bways over
which rural delivery routes are 10
operation to ride over the routes with
rural carriers when such road officials
are actually engaged in the perform
anse of their duties in connection
with the inspection Of the roads
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-01-22
Beware This Man

A fake clothing salesman giving
the name Of Fl. ]. Heying and claim
ing q residence at Little Falls and
who is wanted there by the police, 10
said to have commenced new opera
tions in this section Of the state. He
claims to represents tailoring con-
Germ and his stunt is to take an order
upon which he demands one-third
down. He has been successful in the
vicinity of Little Falls and Bemidji.
Heying is described as a man Of
about FIVE feet eight inches in height.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-01-22
We Save You Money on
Buildings

To all parties, who wish to build or
replace their buildings the coming
season. will save money bv seeing US.
We expect to handle all kinds of
lumber and mill work, we will be
prepared to handle your contracts as
we will have good experienced men
for that work and will furnish blue
prints for contract work if desired.
Thanking you fer past fsvors, we re-
main,
Yours truly,
advtf. Clark e. Barrinper.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-01-22
New Fire Alarms

A new FIRE alarm system has been
installed at the Morris telephone ex-
change this week. The system works
automatically. Five rings will sum.
mon each fireman and give full in
structions regarding the call. Other
cities which have adopted the system
are we'll pleased and are Recommending
the service. '' - 'f,'3'5'' p. - :
In addition to the fire alarms a
gong viii be placed at central point
in the city to summon the police
whenever special calls are required.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-01-22
Wilson Appoints Seeley

Knowing that editors make excel
lent postinasters President Wilson has
named G. E. seeley for the postmspt-
ership at Coleraine, on the iron range.
MI: Seeley will be remembered by
many here as q former owner and
editor Of the Review at Chokio. He
il, the very latest of the many Ste
,vens county young men who have
been named for. postofices at various
places. -
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-01-22

it is proposed to run a special train
over the Northern Pacific. Efforts are
now being made to have the train
start in Morris.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-01-22
Thornton to Be Cashier

A new state bank is being started
at Murdoch and Joseph Thornton. of
Hancock, will be the cashier. Muir.
dock already has bank and the new
one makes two. John Brandt, form
erly heavy stock holder in the old
bank, is promoting the new inter.
prise.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-01-22

with light complexion. brown hair,
gray eyes and weighing about 1856
pounds. Stevens county people are
warned to look out for him. Those
wishing good clothes would do best
to visit the Morris stores or tailor
shops.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-13
I Ginri0HS Wish.

With the words, Enclosed gou will
find my sentiments for you, better than
! can say, a friend sends the reporte:
the following, whid is beautiful and
impressive, and kindles the deep fires
of appreciation in a grateful heart:
Nv Wish For Thee.
May tie blessing Of God be upon thee;
May the Sun of Glory shine round tbs
mead;
May e gates c. plenty, honor ana
Happiness be open to thee.
May no sorrow distress thy days;
May no grief disturb thy nights;
Nay the pillow of peace kiss thy cheek,
And the pleasure of realization attend
Thy beautiful dreams
And when length of days makes thee
Tired of cart ly joys, and the curtain OF
Death gently closes round thy last
sleep
Of human existence,
May TIE angel of God attend thy bed
And take care that the expiring lamp
Of life
Shall not receive one rude blast to
hasten
Its extinction.