davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1915-04-30
MARRIED TUESDAY,;
OFF ON HONEYMOON
Miss Alice E. Lawler Becomes
Bride of Patrick Flynn in
Pretty Church Wedding

A pretty wedding was solemnized
at 8:15 O'Clock Tuesday morning at
Assumption Catholic church when
Rev. Jones performed the impressive
ceremony that made Miss Alice E.
Lawler, of this city. daughter of
Jerry Lawler, the bride of Patrick
Flynn, of St. Paul. Immediate rela
tives and intimate friends witnessed
the ceremony following which there
was a wedding breakfast at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Lawler, uncle
and aunt Of the bride.
The bride wore a charming dress of
white china silk, flowing white bridal
veil and wreath of red and white
roses. The witnesses were Miss
Myrtle Lawler, of Minneapolis, sister
of the bride, and Frank Madden, of
St. Paul, an intimate friend of the
groom. The BRIDES travelling gown
was of navy blue serge, with hat to
match. After the wedding breakfast
the couple were showered with con-
gratulations and received many useful
and handsome wedding gifts.
The bride is one of the charming
young ladies of Morris who has made
her home with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Lawler, for ten
or twelve years. Through her many
graces she has won large circle of
friends who will miss her from the
social circle. The groom is a young
man of many fine qualities who is a
railroad engineer in the service Of the
Northern Pacific railway. He has
made number of visits to Morris and
has made many new friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flynn left Tuesday
morning to make their home at st.
Paul. They were escorted to the sta
tion where their friends rendered a
farewell shower with rice and old
shoes. AS soon as Mr.. Flynn can ar
range far lay-off the couple will
start on a honeymoon trip to Seattle
aud other Pacific coast points after
which they will be at home to their
friends in st. Paul after July 1.
Morris tribune., 1915-04-30
Weekly Forecast for
Farmers and Shippers
Weather Bureau to Assist Farm
ers in Planning Their Work
Tribune Will Help.

a new weekly weather forecast de-
signed especially tn aid farmers in
planning their farm operations and
shippers of perishable products to
handle their goods with reference to
expected weather conditions. has been
inaugurated by the United States
Weather Bureau and will be continued
during the crop season, and will be
published in The Tribune each week.
The forecasts will be prepared at
Washington on Tuesday morning and
will cover the week commencing We'd.
nesday. They will be telegraphed to
the State distributing centers of the
Weather Bureau where they will be
Immediately printed and put in the
mails to reach the weekly newspapers
in the territory of each station We'd
nesday.
Morris tribune., 1915-04-30
POPULAR REGISTER
BECOMES SHOW MAN
Joseph Gaffney Buys Half In
terest in Orpheum Theatre
with Manager Muckler

From politics to moving pictures is
the step Jos. J. Gaffney. present
popular register of deeds of Stevens
county, took Wednesday of this week
when he bought half interest in the
Orpheum theatre in Morris. Mr..
Gafney acquires half interest in the
building, lots, furnishings and bust :
ness of the show house and will give
some of his time to bookkeeping and
the general business end.
The Orheum is Morris exclusive
show house which enjoys a splendid
run of business as a motion picture
theatre. Visiting road shows find it
popular place ands several night
stands are frequent. /, The theatre was
built by John Hancock, contractor,
and bought by Jr, C. Mucklerr who
has been successful show man in
this city for some time. Under the
new arrangement the firm name will
be "The Orpheum Theatre Co., :"
and Mr.. Muckler will continue to
look after business matters generally.
Morris tribune., 1915-04-30
Have Strong Council

About sixty new names were added
to the membership of st. Edwards
Council knights of Columbus in this
city Sunday when it is estimated fully
three hundred visitors were here from
surrounding points, The initiation
begin at eight o'clock a. m. and the
first degree work was finished in time
to high mass at Assumption church at
1890. The second and third degrees
followed in succession after which
there was a smoker and social gath
ering. The membership of the Morris
council now stands at about 800, and
has the distinction of being one of the
strongest in the state.
Morris tribune., 1915-04-30
Judge S. A. Flaherty
Brothers. Keeper?"

Brothers Keeper?"
The sunrise praise service Sunday
morning was led by Miss Merryman.
of Kerkhoven. She took for her topic,
"The Bible the Worlds Supreme
Book This ealry morning service
was most inspiring and helpful.
At the morning church service Rev.
Stever preached the convention SER
mon. He used for his subject.
"Dare," and the text was taken from
the words of Christ in Matt. Ia :27,
"Be not Afraid"
On Sunday afternoon Miss Haggard,
Miss Williams and Miss Johnston gave
the boys and girls of the Sunday school
a taste of the convention by conduct
ing a Junior Christian Endeavor SER
vice.
Following conservation service led
by MIR. A. T. Arehart Sunday even
ing, the following district officers
were installed:~- President, Joseph
Chase, Willmar; Vice-President, Miss
Barbara Williams, Willmar; Secre-
tary, A. z. Arehart, Benson: Trea-
surer, Miss Lille Noren, Willmar
Junior Supt., Miss Eva Blackmun.
Hancock; Supt. of Quite Hour Dept,
Miss Lillian Anderson, KerkEoven
Pastor Counsellor, Rev. F. A. Stever,
Morris. The county chairmen were
also installed at the same time. Rev.
Stever gave the charge to the newly
elected officers, and offered the in
stallation prayer. .
The convention reached most fitting
climax in an address by Miss Hag-
gard, who is "a Christian Endeavorer
by profession. and a chemist in the
Farm Husbandry Dept. of the State
Agricultural College to pay expenses. -
The young people spent the time
between the closing session of the con
vention and I 80 a. m. Monday al
the Congregational parsonage in sing.
ing convention songs. All expressed
hearty appreciation Of the hospitality
of the Morris people, who were Sc
kind as to take them into their homes.
Morris tribune., 1915-04-30
May 8 is Cleanup Day

May 8 has been named as the Off
cial cleanup day in Morris. At q
meeting of the ladies of the Civic
League held at the Commercial Club
rooms Thursday last week officers were
chosen and May was appointed on
which day city teams will make the
rounds to haul away rubbish which
may be ready for removal
Mrs. McAyeal was named presi-
dent; Mrs. Stebbins, vice president
Mrs. Harris, treasurer and Mrs. Bur.
pee, secretary.
The Civic League has done much in
the way of making the city more
beautiful and every member hopes
to receive the cooperation of every
property owner this spring. Those
who will collect the rubbish about
their premises and have it in con-
venient place the teamsters will re-
move it free of charge. No attention
will be paid to ashes.
Morris tribune., 1915-04-30
H. M. S. Program

An open meeting of the Home Mis-
sionary Society will be held at the
First M. E. Church Sunday evening,
May End, when the following program
will be given:
Song, From the Hymnal by the
Congregation.
Scripture reading and prayer-by
the Pastor.
Anthem-Choir.
Leafiet-Mrs. Mahafie.
Duet-Ruth Leuty, Glayds Slawson.
Review of "In Red Mans Land''
Mrs. Grove.
Indian Lullaby-Mrs. Stensland.
Report of Queen Esther Circle
Myrtle Better.
First Mite Box Opening-Mrs.
Cooley.
Opening of Mite Boxes and Congre-
gational Offering.
Song, From the Hymnal by Con-
gregation.
Benediction.
Morris tribune., 1915-04-30
SHORT PIRATE IS
TALL CHIEFS AID
Prominent Morris People Will
Assist them at Orpheum
Theatre Friday, May z

Music lovers in Morris are waiting
for Friday evening. May z. when the
Morris Choral Union will appear at
the Orpheum in 'The Pirates of Pen
zance. I" Following is the caste of
characters:
Richard, a Pirate Chief-Mr. H. E..
Meyer.
Samuel, his Lieutenant-Dr. A. S.
Cole.
Frederic, a Pirate Apprentice.
Kreiss.
Major-General Stanley of the Brit
ish Army-Mr. Clifton voss.
Edward, Sergeant of Police-Mr.
Cyrus 0rtman.
Mabel, General Stanley's Youngest
Daughter-Miss Maragret Eckes.
Kate. Edith, Isabel, General Stan.
ley's Daughters-'Miss Grace Covell
Mrs. C. B. Sylvander, Miss Olive
Fitzsimmons.
Ruth, a Piratical "Maid of al
work miss Grace Dunwiddie.
General Stanjey's Dauhgter RS, Pr
ates. Policemen, etc.
Morris tribune., 1915-04-30
SAYS KIND WORDS
ABOUT LATE JUDGE
Hon. S. A. Flaherty Knew Judge
Powers Well and Mourns
Death of Good Man

Among the prominent men in Nor
ris who enjoyed the personal acquaint-.
ance of the late Judge Gorham Powers
whose funeral occurred at his home in
Granite Falls Sunday of last week, is
Hon. S. A. Flaherty. Judge Flaherty
was lifelong friend of Judge Pow
ers and had tried a number of the
cases in Judge Powers district ut
times when Judge Powers was unable
to preside. Among the recent i'm
portant trials was that of the Otos
case at Willmar. Mr.. Flaherty
states that in the death of Judge
Powers the Twelfth Judicial District
in this state, as we'll as the state in
general, lost one of it's most eminent
jurjsts and finest citizens. Judge
Flaherty feels keen regret over his
inability to be present at the funeral
of his late friend.
About six weeks ago Judge Powers
retired from the bench because of
illness. Very little was heard of him
till the announcement of bis death at
Granite Falls.
Judge Powers was a native of
Maine and came from family of dis
tinguished brothers. One brother was
attorney general in that state for four
years and member of the supreme
court for seven years. The other
brother was governor for one term and
was serving his state as member of
congress at the time of his death.
Judge Powers received his education in
the New England universities. He
was a veteran in the Civil war and in
1866 came to Minnesota, locating in
Minneapolis. Eight years later he
went to Granite Falls where he was
elected to the state legislature. In
1890 he was appointed to the district
benrh He had wide acquaintance
in the state and was we'll liked and
highly respected by all vino knew
him. A widow and six children sur
vive him.
Morris tribune., 1915-04-30
CHASE IS CHOSEN
AS MEETINGS END
Christian Endeavorers from Sc
ven Counties Hold Annual
Convention in Morris

The Christian Endeavor Union Of
4he Willmar district closed it's three
day convention in this city with fit-
ting program Sunday evening after
one of the most delightful gatherings
for some time. Rain and bad roads
prevented many from coming but
nevertheless all the meetings were
we'll attended aud the visitors were
entertained at the homes of the men,
bers of the Morris Christian Endeavor
Society of the Congregational church.
The district includes eight counties in
this section of Minnesota and seven of
them were represented by delegates
\ at the convention.
After an Introductory address by
Pres. H. F. Ranney, Friday evening
was given over to reception at which
games were played that brought the
young people together. and gave them
an opportunity to get acquainted. A
feature of the Saturday morning ses-
sion was the Efficiency Glass conduct
ed by Miss Brack, of st. Paul. There
were twelve young people who regist-
cred for work in this class, which met
four times during the convention.
The object of the study is to acquaint
r-Endeayorers with the history of the
movement and it's present method of
work. Those who passed the exam;n.
alton Sunday afternoon, will be award.
ed diploma in recognition of their
work.
On Saturday afternoon there were
two addresses, one by Miss Haggard
of Minneapolis, and the other by Mr..
A. 2. Arehart, of Benson. These
were followed by several papers or
the work of the various Christian En-.
deavor committees. Each paper was
enthusiastically discussed by those
= present.
D. N. Tharlson, of Litchfeld
spoke Saturday evening on the sub ject
"Christianity's Challenge to Parents. >
w. P. Hiebenthal, of Benson, fol
lowed with an address, "Am I ny
Morris tribune., 1915-04-30
Flour

We will have car of Washburn.
Crosby Gold Medal -four on track op-
posite our store, May 3, 4, 5, 6. Get
our prices on -four while car is on the
track and save money. Flour is bound
to reach SIS. 90 per cwt. before July
!, so don't hesitate to buy at the
prices we offer.
We will give Gold Medal pencil
to every girl and Gold Medal cap to
every boy that calls at the store.
adv. I. C. Daaielson.
Morris tribune., 1915-04-30
WEATHER FORECAST

Weather forecast for the week be-
ginning Wednesday, April %, 1915,
issued by the U. S. Weather Bureau,
Washington, D. c. For the Upper
Mississippi Valley and Plains States.
Generally fair weather, with tenn
perature somewhat above the seasonal
average, probably during the next
several days. but local showers and
lower temperatures are indicated
toward the end of the week. ..
Morris tribune., 1915-04-30
CRACEVILLE FALLS
in OPENING GAME
Twenty Strike-outs and One Hit
Buttell's Record in Last Sum
day Performance

404s SOuA oVyN FoIAduI "dGVAO1S
scrambled some of Graeeville's base
ball eggs at the Morris fair grounds
diamond last Sunday afternoon in a
one.sided contest that ran the full
nine innings and ended IN a score of
1S to q. It was the first game of
the season for the Independents and
the way they worked together proved
Morris has a formidable lineup this
year and that Manager Boyd and the
team is entitled to the enthusiastic
support of every fan.
Preceding the game a procession
was formed at Sixth and Main streets
where the band headed the parade to
the ball grounds.
Only short period of time was
allowed for the customary warm-up
while the fans exchanged their ducats
at the wicket for the securities en-
titling them to seat in the grand
stand. Then Poole beat it to the
pitchers box where he planted his
toe in Mother Earth and heaved the
first ball. Attorney Cherry called it
ball and the game was on. e.
The first two innings was about all
there was to it. Graceville secured
their runs at this stage of the game
but after that ButteH frightened up
like The village bank in panic times.
Only ne=hit was allowed during the
game and he struck out twenty OF
the heavy Graceville clouters be-
sides shutting them off in several
brilliant attempts to steal bases
The Independent out-field had very
little to do but pose in their new sar-
torial dreams Once high one came
to Harris in the right field which he
held like frog on bass hook.
Harris and Riley were playing as sub.
stitutes. AS far as the independents
were concerned it was a pitcher s
hattie with Berg doing the back-stop
stunt with an errorless record.
Poole was on the mound for the
visitors and Valesh was behind the
bat. They were given good support
by their teammates but it WASH t
good enough to stop the numerous,
large and heaithful doings on the
other side. But they continued the
uneven contest in clean and manly
effort and won friends and admirers
by their pluck. GracevilIe can count
on friendly reception here any day.
They will probably make a better
showing next time since the team is
to be strengthened by the addition OF
several new men.
The Independent lineup as follows:
Berg, Catcher; Buttell. pitcher
Markle, short-stop; Treischel, first
base; Torrey, second base; Nelson,
third base; Peterson, left field; Har
ris, right field; Riley, center 9eld
Cherry, umpire. --.. --..
Chokio comes next Sunday and th'
independents will have their hand
full according to the predictions o
those fans who claim to know. Cho
kio has raised a war chest of $4O(
and has five salaried men on tn
force. They are men who are vet
erans on the diamond ably assisted b.
the home guards who are anything bu
slow mokes when it comes to bas
ball. Prof. Selkie is the sharp-shoot
er who won distinction as a twirle
back at school days and his team
fellows feel a peculiar courage ant
presentment of the things that. are t.
happen to the Independents. Tn
game will be called at $50 ant
ladies will be admitted free. Bern
and Monlux will be the Independen
battery. ~
Morris tribune., 1915-04-30
Hundreds of Bargains

Waiting for you at the "HOME OF
QUALITY LUMBER. If it's any
thing in the line of up to date BUILD
ING MATERIALS, We have it.
GE1B-CARL LUMBER Co. adv.
Morris tribune., 1915-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Stevenson, popu-
lar residents in Pepperton, are happy
over the arrival of baby daughter at
their home Wednesday.
Morris tribune., 1915-04-30

! will be in my studio in Morris
every day of the week except FRIDAYS.
The studio is always open for busi-
ness. G. L. Voss. adv.
Morris tribune., 1915-04-30

A full line of hammocks from
ST. 90 up to Sc. SO at Henle Broth
ers' harness store. adv.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-06-11

DER Mittass3us Der albuIababns
ftrede, cine Der DEMONSTRATION bon
ben 5erentiinitsn idpsiaeriIder Sn.
genieure, perlieB Snmaben. Mor faB
fin am Senfter, Ip1 einmal tat
t9 ibm Der Slid auf bic 9erninaz
fette auf, bic er auf Der Sinfabrt,
gang bon ben qualenben 3ipeifeln ers
fiat, bier iiberbaupt nidt bemertt
batte. Sein @uge rubte auf ben fers
men &ieien, Bis bas leBte peibe Sip.
fel6en peri6punben mar unb er
fih bemuBt nurbe, baB er nun bas
pbohe, belle Gneabin" perlisB.
Gr tat einen tiefen 9ltemsus, Run
erft ipolte es linn ldeiner.. alg o6
Die WunberIuft aud ibm Seilunq
eebrodt bate. Sein appf lpor 10
frei ipie niemals felt benz gnbeainn
feiner &rantbeit, feiR 8entsn ilar.
iein Wile seitdblt.
Mnr es mDslid, boB peniae $50.
den cine iol6e @anbluna berpor.
trinaen fonnten9 5ntts 8eatenbsra
bic ariIis bebeutet unb bic Grtennts
mis- Der S6ulb bic @ensfnns Be.
Ifdleunist2
Sic ftano Dor ibm. s.nau 10
|fhptr, senau 10 sroB anb nnseiiitnt
rpit pprber. Absr &c lag nidt Hssr
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-12
DRUNKENNESS

is a durable disease, which re-
quires treatment. The ORRINE
treatment can be used with alb
solute confidence. 1t destroys
all desire for whiskey, beer or
other intoxicants. Can be CIV
EN- in the home. No sanitarium
expense. No loss of time from
work. Can be given secretly.
If after trial you fail to get
any benefit from its use your
money will be refunded.
ORRINE is prepared in two
forms: No. 1, secret treatment,
a powder; 0RRINE No. 2, in pill
form, for those who desire to
take voluntary treatment. Costs
only S1.00 a box. Come in and
talk over the matter with us
Ask for a booklet.-E. j. jenkins
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-12
GLOBE SIGHTS.

A lot of men act like a short cir
cult.
What has become of the old.fash
Toned word "saucy?"
That phrase. "a square deal" also
seems to be slumping.
Did any school teacher ever escape
charges OF Partially?
A hero is rarely too modest to wear
the medal won that way.
Next to an argument, an investiga.
tion is the most futile thing.
Quite likely the man who is fond Of
blondes is married to brunette.
This is splendid winter to diet.
(Chart' Study the prices, study the
prices.)
During a hard winter like this does
a minister accept a position, or a Job
or a call?
From an advertisement: The steam
that blows the whistle never turns
the wheel.
You probably a~N very influential
but did you ever break up a meeting
by remaining away?
Since the ground hog Is afraid Of
his shadow, it is inferred that he Is
married and nervous.
Some men are failures because they
have pinned all their faith to the
horseshoe over the door.
81 didn't get chance to tell her
much, as we had only twenty-five
minutes to talk" said a woman today
Jude johnson will go down into
history as the man who discovered
how to be absolutely motionless.-
Atchison Globe.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-12

ton shall be governed by the laws
of the State governing general cleo
lions.
A copy OF this order signed by the
County Judge of said county shall
serve as a proper notice OF said cleo.
ton, and the County Judge is direct
ed TO cause said notice to be pub.
lished In newspaper published in
said Brazos County. there being no
newspaper In said Road. District No.
Two (2) OF Brazos County, Texas, for
four az consecutive weeks next pre-.
cedlng said election, and cause to be
posted a notice thereof at three (3)
public places In said Road District
No. Two (2) for three (3) weeks prior
to said election.
Given under my hand and SOL OF
office this Goth day OF January. A. d.
1915.
(SeaD J. T. MALONEY.
County Judge, Brazos County. Texas.
Attest:
W. S. HIGGs.
County Clerk, Brazos County
Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-12
GRADE AND STANOARDlZE
ALL YOUR PRODUCTS

1t is important that we should keep
in mind some of the true principles
of cooperative marketing The ad.
vantages in cooperative marketing
arise out of uniformity, grade and
standard of product When the
Danes were poverty stricken and in
distress they resolved to get the
worlds market by making the Danish
brand of butter bacon and eggs the
best in point of quality in the world,
There is good opportunity for us now
to learn the value Of grading, sorting
and classifying our products for mar.
ket. The method of packing and the
general shape in which the product
is put on the market is important.
We must prepare the things that we
produce and put them on the market
in the form in which the markets
want them, or else we will have to
suffer for our lack of knowledge and
of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Farmer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-12
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
STATE OF TEXAS.

STATE OF TEXAS.
County Of Brazos.
On this, the 25th day OF January,
A. d. 1915. the Court being in special
session. the following members Of
said Court being present, to-wit;
J. p. Atkins, Commissioner, Pre-
cinct No. 1.
NJ. B. Casters, Commissioners, Pre-
cinct No. 2.
]. ]. Cahill, Commissioner, Precinct
No. 3.
]. W. Hamilton, Commissioner Pre-
cinct No. T.
]. T. Maloney, County Judge, Bra.
EOS County, Texas.
Same constituting a full Court, and
the petition Of p. II. Arlington and
flfty-four (5D other persons. praying
that bonds be issued by Road District
No Two (2) Of Brazos County, Texas
in the sum Of Sixty Thousand Dollars
(S60.00O.00) for the purpose Of con
structing. maintaining and operating
macadamized, gravel or paved roads
and turnpikes or in aid thereof in
said defined district, same being Road
District No. Two (2) of Brazos Coun
~, Texas, and to levy a tax for the
payment of interest Of said bonds and
to create a sinking fund for said
bonds.
And 1t appearing to the Court that
said petition is signed by more than
fifty (5O) of the resident property tax
paying voters of said defined district
same being said Road District No.
Of Brazos County, Texas, and that
the amount Of bonds to be issued will
not exceed one.fourth % of the as
sessed value of the real property o.
said Road District No. 2 of Brazos
County, Texas.
1t is, therefore, considered and or
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-12
ARE YOU A meMseRr

The soliciting committee OF the
Federated Christian Charities have
decided that for the present member.
ship cards can be had at each OF tina
banks, The Eagle office, the Dixie
Theatre and all the drug stores and
at Lelgh's confectionery store at Col
lege. The payment OF one dollar en-
titles one TO membership IN this or.
ganlzation for one year. Let's make
this a free.will Offering and In this
way relieve the distress and help the
afflicted and thus prevent The solicit
Ing OF aims by individuals IN our city.
Buy one today and show that you are
with US.
SOLICITING COMMITTEE.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-12
ACCEPTED NEW STEEL BRIDGE,

Franklin. Tex, Feb. II. - County
Judge ]. l.. Goodman and the mem.
beers OF the commissioners court visit.
ed Port Sullivan. on the Brazos river.
for the purpose OF inspecting and re-
ceivlng the modern steel bridge re-
Gently completed across the Brazos
at that place. The new bridge takes
the place OF a combination wood and
steel bridge. which for more than a
quarter OF a century had spanned the
Brazos at old Port Sullivan. Old as
II may seem. this Anticipated old struc'
ture withstood the violence OF the
food waters OF 1899 and 1913. when
practically all the other bridges in
this section OF the State, many OF
which we're modern structures. were
swept away.
The new bridge has been erected
at the Joint expense OF Robertson and
Milan Counties