davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-09

ing commencement with Mr.. and Mrs.
W. b. Bizzell at College and friends
In this city.
Tom Conway has returned from
Austin, where he has been attending
the State University. Mr.. Conway
was a member OF the junior class this
session. and expects to receive his
degree In law next June.
Miss Gladys Dupuy OF Palestine.
and Miss Evelyn Thodberg OF Conan
che. members Of n house-party enter,
tanned by Miss Ruth Boatwright dur.
Ing commencement have returned 10
their homes.
Mrs. John Cooper and daughter
Miss Lorrie have returned to their
home In Waco after a pleasant visit
to Mrs. J. n. Cole.
Miss Fannie Brinshuss. OF Houston
arrived today TO att Ne McAdams-
Buchanan nuptials 81 this city iomor.
row afternoon.
Miss Vivian Royder has returned to
her home In wellbofn after spending
few DAYS with friends in this city,
Mr., and Mrs. Perry Crane returned
TO their home In Hondo yesterday
after attending College Commence
ment AM visiting friends and rela-
tives in this city.
Mrs. J. W. Johnson and daughter
Miss Stella Johnson have returned to
their home in Beaumont after visit,
ms friends In this city and attending
A. & NJ. College Commencement.
A party from Brennan composed
OF Miss Lillian sehurenberg. Miss
Zuch. Miss Adele Iinderman. Miss
Minnie Lee Gehrmann. Airs. A. C.
Becher. and Messrs. T. A. Adams. ID
c. Giddings. and A. c. Becher attend
ed the final ball at College last night
Mrs. II. J. Lutcher. Mrs. Ida Achen
bach. Miss Bessie Moore. Z. T. Drake
Herbert Fielder. and-Albert Fielder
OF Orange, composing an automobile
party passed through Bryan today en-
route TO the Panama Exposition al
San Francisco. Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Lawler and
daughter Miss Ruth left yesterday fol
San Francisco. Cat. and the Panama
Pacific Exposition. They VIII be Join
ed in Houston by their daughter Miss
Genevieve who has been attending
school at Sophia Newcomb College Of
New Orleans. Mr.. and Mrs l.awieI
have rented a cottage on the Pacific
coast and will spend the SUNNI I
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Singerman ~ d
Gus Singermen have returned % their
homes in Schulenberg after attending
A. 4 NJ. College commencement.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Perella arrived
yesterday from Waco on a visit tC
their daughter Mrs NICK Lobello
They were accompanied by Master
Leon Lobello who was returning
home from visit TO them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-09

MARRIAGE LICENSE
Tusto cariin and Mercelina Herman
dez-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-09
The l916Overland
Model s.
$4,000

This latest development Of the Gel.
ebrated Overland factory has just
made It's appearance In the State. and
! am fotunats In getting one Of the
very first cars shipped into the State.
considering the fact that dealers and
individuals are ciamoring FOR them in
a way never before known on first an
nouncement OF a new model car. and
the reason is easy TO understand when
you see this remarkable. upto date. up
to-the-minute. ss-horsepower car, with
all OF its beauty and refinements
coupled with convenience. comforts
and power never before heard Of at
the ridiculous low price Of s75o.oo.
It's useless to describe Il hereto see
the car itself is more convincing.
] am expecting to attend the Over
land Dealers Convention In Houston.
Thursday. June 10th. and hope to
carry In orders for at least i've more
of these cars when I 90. and urge
those who are in the market for cars
his season to see me at once for
more detailed information and to place
their orders in time to get ahead Of
the hundreds who are sure to buy thsse
acrs as fast as they ca be delivered.
Don't wait-do Il now.
Phone 42s or see s. NJ. Hunter. ecn-
tract dealer for Byazos County.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-09
NOTICED

am instructed to enforce the rules
regarding payment OF water and
lights BY the tenth.
GUY P. BITTLE. Chief Clerk.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-09
CIVIC LEAGUE MEETING.

There will be q called meeting of
the Civic League at Carnegie hall.
tomorrow Thursday afternoon At
o'clock. Every member Of the league
Is urged to be present and all others
who are interested In the Civic
affairs Of the city. There are . num-
Der Of matters OF Importance to be
discussed.
MRS. r. o. ALLEN.
Acting President.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-09
FEED STORE MOVED.

Forrest Jones has moved his whole.
sale feed and grain store from his
former location on Bryan street to
the Nike building on Main street
next dooA 10 Allen Smith He asks
his friends 70 esf o. FIN m ms new
location.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-09

Prayer meeting at the First Bap-
fist church tonight as usual and the
ordinance Of baptism win be admin
istered at the close Of the service.
". T. WEAVER. Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-09
|OcAL and OTHERWISE

We have q car of bulls on track.
lick Bros.
Wick Bros. for hulls and meal.
hone $40.
Special Chicken Feed. ring 4sb. For.
|st Jones.
Choice fresh fish at Hensarling's
Iery Friday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-09

Houston. TEXAS
June .. 1915.
inc. DAILY. Jr.
Bryan. Texas.
Waco reports rise Of two feet three
inches but Their we're no rain kbcvs.
No serious conditions anticipated 1t
or below Valley Junctioa- Initial riss
Of thirteen feet rss reached Washing
ton and win be rapid II points below.
Further advices will follow II con-
ditions change for verse.
BUNNEMEyER.
Section Director.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-09

Temperatures at Bryan for a hours
ending ~ 8 = N. today; Highest -.
lowest 20. Forecast usti : p n
Thursday Tonight and THURSDAY go
orally fair.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-08-06
Crop Forecast

We have spent many anxious weeks
watching our crops, and we at last
realize that they are going to be
good. For few minutes let's be
thankful and then let's go out and
celebrate by having some photographs
taken.
adv. C.. l.. Voss, Photographer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-08-06
MANY COMPLAINTS
AT HEALTH OFFICE
Cleanup Process to Be Started
Following Laxity Caused by
Long Rainy Spell

The long rainy spell which has con-
tinued here since last spring dampened
the ardor Of the cleanup enthusiasts
and as result many Of the alleys and
rear lots present an unsightly appear
ance as we'll as a menace to local
health conditions: Because of this
many complaints have reached the
health officers Office and something
must be done to cleanup the prem
ises. Property owners who take a
pride in keeping their premises free
from filth accumulations are expected
to get busy at once while the more
lazy ones may have to be poked up a
little. according to the statement OF
their neighbors. 81
DR.. Hulburd is the Morris health
officer and he has received many COM
plants since his return from his Pacific
coast trip last week. DR.. Hulburd
spent about six weeks in the west but
that was long enough for manure
piles to accumulate in the rear lots
and alleys, garbage to be dumped
where it became offensive to other
people, and tie weeds were permitted
to retain a luxuriant growth. Now
that he is back at his Office and com,
plants are pouring in something must
be done before the weeds scatter seed
Last spring the city commissioner:
installed weekly garbage collection
service and quite number of families
provided themselves with garbage
cans but the greater majority failec
to grasp the Importance of doing So
A general demand seems to exist Il
make the garbage can compulsory
along with strict enforcement of thu
garbage ordinances.
Property owners are urged TO ca
the weeds in the streets and alleys ad
joining their premises, and to riG
their rear lots Of weeds and tall grass
Those who have manure piles on: Ght
premises should remove them.
Another source of complaint is founC
in the number of open vaults abou
the city. Unless some Of the pro
perty owners hasten immediate re
pairs the vaults will be condemne>
and, of course. this will mean extr'
expense.
DR.. Hulburd urges general clean
n up in Morris, not only for. healtI
reasons but for appearances also
Dirt, disease and death are tripl
companions and should be discouraged
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-08-06
BOYLE Has Hard Luck

A man who has been identified as
David Boyle, of Manistee, Mich, on
bis way from Manistee to Bellingham,
WASH. was picked up by Officer Ryan
near the Great Northern depot in this
city late last week and after brief
confinement at the county Jail the man
was sent to the hospital. He is suff-
ering with lapse of memory. Rela-
tives from Manistee are expected here
today to bring him home.
Boyle's Identification was brought
about by card in his pocket. When
picked up he said he thought he was
in Milwaukee. He had lost his rail-
road ticket and trunk checks, and
cannot explain how he happens to
be in Morris.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-08-06
FIRST THRASHINC IS
BEGUN AT ALBERTA
Barley Yields 40 Bushels per
Acre on the Hamilton Farm
Wednesday Afternoon

The first thrashing in Stevens coun-
ty for the present season was done on
the farm of J. C. Hamilton near AL.
berta late Wednesday afternoon when
several acres of barley was put
through the machine. The yield ran
40 bushels to the acre and it was
hustled off to the Alberta elevators
where Hamilton received 55 cents per
bushel. Hamilton stated the barley
was taken from the lowest and wet
test parts of the field. and according
to his estimates the yield from the
rest of the field will exceed DC
bushels.
Hamilton has the distinction OF
being the first in the field with his
thrashing machine in Stevens county
this year.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-08-06
SCIENCE TEACHER
NAMED BY BOARD
City School Board Holds Meet
ing Tuesday and Important
Positions are Filled

All members of the Morris school
board were present at meeting of
the board held at the Morris National
bank Tuesday afternoon when appli-
cations for the position of science
teacher was acted upon. Miss Clara
Sivertson. of Minneapolis, was chosen
for the position and she was immedi-
ately notified of the action taken.
By unanimous vote all the old mem
bers of the board were reelected to
serve another year. DR.. C. E. Caine
is the president; F. R. Putnam, treas
urer., and DR.. Amos Leuty, secretary
The Morris Tribune was designated
as the official newspaper for school
district No. /. The annual report
will be prepared by the secretary for
next weeks issue. Messrs. Berg
quist and Blondheim were appointd as
janitors. Blondheim will look after
the new school building and Bergquist
will oficiate at the west side build
ing.
The board decided to sell the old
Central building and bids for same
will be received by the secretary ur
to and including Aug. IL. Notice OF
sale appears in another column of the
Tribune today.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-08-06
MORRIS PEOPLE TO
SHARE In REFUND
Enormous Profits of Ford Auto.
mobile Co. to be Distributed
Among Car Buyers

Ford automobile owners in Morris
are to be made happy soon by the re-
ceipts Of checks from the company at
Detroit, Mich. sswhere approximately
fifteen million dollars are to be re-
turned to buyers who secured cars
since Aug. /, last year. Each car
owner in Morris expects to receive
about $50 of the amount.
On Aug. l, last year, company Off
cials announced that 800, 900 cars
were sold during the ensuing year
each purchaser would receive a refund
of from $40 to $50. The 800, 600
mark was reached on July II, and On
enormous number were sold since that
time, and before the date set. The
company says the refund is strictly
in the nature of the profit distribution
policy Of the company. A slash in car
prices was also announced by the
company last Monday.
At the present time the Ford Auto
Co. has eight stockholders. All of
them started the enterprise with small
investments but they are in the mil
lionaire class today. How much Mr..
Ford invested is not known. All that
has come to light is that so far as he
has received $27, ,25O.OO in cash
dividends and $29, 900. 900 in stock
dividends.
John S. Gray (deceased) invested
| $40. 600, and his estate has received
$5. 600, 900 in cash dividends and ST..
| 2OO, 900 in stock dividends.
John F. Dodge, Horace E. Dodge.
Horace E. Rockham and John W. An
derson each invested SIS. 900 and each
of them received So, $50, 600 in cash
dividends and So, 100000 in stock
dividends.
r. V. Couzens invested $1O0 Fane
received $4,000 in cash dividends
and $50. 900 in stock dividends.
Two former stockholders, Alber
Strelow and A. Y. Malcomson sole
their stock too soon. Strelow hat
invested SIS, ZOO in stock and sold i
for $4,000. Malcomson, who ha,
invested $1,000, sold bis holdings 70
l$175. 600.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-08-06
MORRIS DOCTOR IS
QUOTED AT ROLFE
Suggestions Made in Morris Two
Years ago Help Bring Hos
pital to Iowa Town

An article written by DR.. E. T.
Fitzgerald in this city and printed in
the Tribune March %. 1913. setting
forth the necessity of hospital in
Morris and embodying valuable sug-
gestions in the handling and cure of
diseases, was printed in the Rolfe,
Iowa, Arrow couple of weeks ago
and aroused considerable interest. Af-
ter reading the story a RoIfe business
man came forward with the statement
that he would subscribe for So, 900
worth of stock in the proposed hospit-
al there and now Rolfe is assured a
hospital building and equipment that
calls for an immediate outlay of
SIS, 600.
DR.. Beam, of Rolfe, was in Morris
looking into land matters at the time
DR.. Fitzgerald's story appeared in
the Tribune. DR.. Beam read the
article carefully and afterwards called
on DR.. Fitzgerald and told him how
deeply impressed he had become. He
stated Rolfe was an enterprising town,
was growing rapidly. and that there
was an increasing demand for a hos
pital. DR.. Beam went home but
nothing was done in the way of secur-
ing hospital for his town till late
this spring. Three weeks ago he
published DR.. Fitzgerald's article.
Last Monday DR.. Fitzgerald re-
ceived copy of the Rolfe Arrow con.
tanning information concerning the
progress of the movement. A free
site had been donated and hospital
stock to the amount of $4,000 had
been subscribed, and more would be
taken if necessary. Local parties bad
also promised to donate building mat.
erlal, labor, ETC.. and there was a
general desire that work be commenced
Immediately. Many who were op-
posed to the hospital idea at first
have subscribed for stock under the
new plan and were pushing the pro-
position vigorously.
In the campaign as it has pro-
gressed at Rolfe Morris has been
given good deal of publicity. This
general impression at Rolfe has been
that Morris is a frontier town but
DR.. Beam has taken occasion to set
them right in the matter by telling
them what fine schools, banking facil-
tiles, general stores and farm lands
are here. Incidently he has told them
of the excellent hospital and the many
palatial homes in Morris, and the
general progressive spirit of it's citi-
zens. All this advertising at Rolfe
may be of considerable value to
Morris and it all came about when
one hustling young man decided to
establish hospital here.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-08-06

ed his condition hopeless. But he
made brave fight and doctors say the
crisis has passed. Although he is not
fully out of danger indications are
most encouraging. His recovery is
looked upon as one of the most re-.
markable cases on record. Yesterday
he felt in exceptionally good spirits
and received callers at the bedside.
Tonight the Alberta Concert Band
gives a benefit dance at the Star
theatre, Alberta. About one hundred
tickets had been sold at Alberta and
Chokio. but the number sold here
could not be ascertained. Quite a
number of the Morris young people
will attend the dance.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-08-06
HULBURD TO GIVE
FREE ANTlTOXIN
State Establishes Supply Station
In Morris With Well Known
Doctor In Charge

The state of Minnesota will supply
antitoxin free to all worthy diphtheria
patients in Stevens county. The
machinery for this service was pro-
vided by the state board of health as
result of an appropriation by the
legislature in the amount of SIS, 600.
An antitoxin station will be estab-
lished in each county Of the state and
DR.. Hulburd, of this city, has been
appointed for Stevens county. The
doctor received notice to this effect
the first of the week.
According to the provisions of the
health board DIR. Hulburd may give
out the antitoxin upon the formal
application of afphysician who must
sign a receipt giving the name and
postoffice address of the patients for
whom it is intended. Blanks for ap-
plication and receipts have been pre-
pared.
The attending physician determines
whether or not the patient is entitled
to free antitoxin, and DR.. H. M.
Bracken, secretary of the state ssboarC
of health, warns the custodians of the
state supply stations that while the
primary purpose is to supply indi
gents. it is not to be limited to paup'
ers or dependents. but may be ISSUED
to all persons who are in need of hell
in times of distress.
DR.. Hulburd expects to receive 4
supply of the antitoixn in a few
days with a full explanation ant
directions fer it's disposal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-08-06
Supt. Roberts Breaks Arm

County Superintendent of Schools
Ray Roberts is about the city this
week with his good right arm in a
sling. While cranking his automo-
bile last Saturday afternoon the
machine gave back fire and the handle
of the crank hit his arm, breaking
both bones couple of inches above
the wrist. Mr.. Roberts is attending
to the duties of his Office today with
the aid of an assistant. 1t will be
several weeks before the use of his
right hand is restored but he expects
to be ready for businss by the time
the schools open will in September.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-08-06
Skull Fractured: VIII Live

Doctors in attendance at the bedside
of M. RahIine at his home near AL
berta today give out assurances that
Mr.. Rahline will recover and that he
will be able to be about in a very
short time unless complications set
in. He was removed from Chokio
last Thursday and taken to his home
where he is now receiving medical
attention.
MIR. Rahline as hit by pitched
ball while playing on the Chokio dia-
mond three weeks ago yesterday. The
force of the blow fractured his skull
and cause profuse bleeding from the
ear. For several days doctors regard.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-08-06
Y. c. L. Voss, Photographer.

Prof. Davies came up from Mime.
apolis Sunday evening to look over the
new school building which is near
ing completion. Mr.. Davies called
the attention of the contractors to a
number of minor desirable changes
which were gladly granted. Prof.
and Mrs. Davies are enjoying their
vacation at Minneapolis and are pre-
pairing for their return to Morris IN
time for opening the schools in Sept.
ember.
The Ladies' Aid of the Assumption
church will serve refreshments in the
church basement on Thursday after.
noon, Aug. 18th. Mrs. Jos Gutter,
Mrs. Jos. Weinch, Mrs. Theress
Stenger, Mrs. Jos. Sauter, Mrs
Christ Eul and Mrs. John Litschauel
will be hostesses. All are cordially
invited.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-08-06
GOOD MAN CALLED
IN PRIME OF LIFE
A. Gustaf Carlson Passes Away
at Rochester Hospital After
Painful Illness

The remains of A. Gustaf Carlson,
a former we'll known electrician and
resident Of Morris, were brought here
Saturday afternoon from Benson and
the funeral was held Sunday afternoon
from the the Congregational church,
Reverends Nelson and Viksell. of
Kerkhoven, conducting the services.
The spacious church was well filled
with sorrowing friends of the deceased
who had gathered to pay their last
respects to his memory. The floral
contributions were many and beauti-
full. Among the outof-town friends
who attended were Mr.. and Mrs. Ling
and L. P. Lagerstrom, of Kerkhoven
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-08-06
A. A. and M. E. Magnuson, of
Alexandria, and o. Heglund. of
Garfield.


Garfield.
Deceased will be remembered by
many in Morris. When w. P. Fowler
installed his electric light plant here
Carlson was the superintendent and
when the lighting system passed to
S. Stewart Carlson continued at the
post. He was we'll known and we'll
liked and when he left for Benson to
assume the superintendency of the
light plant. there was general regret.
The news of his death last week
caused shock in Morris. y
Some time ago Mr.. Carlson, dis
covered he was suffering with cancer
of the stomach and on the advise of
his physical sought relief through a
surgical operation at Rochester. Ar
irving there a few weeks ago it was
decided only temporary relief could be
given and an operation was the re-
suit. Wednesday of last week. as
he was preparing to leave the hospit-
al, he died and the remains were
brought to Benson.
Deceased was born near Fahlun,
Sweden, 40 years ago and at the age
of % came to Alexandria, Douglas
county, where he remained II years.
Then he came to Morris where he
net and married Miss Edla Peterson
who survives him. He leaves five
children, four Sons and one daughter.
These are William G. Beda C.. Arthur
G.; Paul S., and Carl E.
Mrs. Carlson and the children will
come to Morris next week to make
their home.