davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12
EASTERN SWAN LAKE

The Podratz boys hauled hay Tues
day.
Lars Beckstrom was seen on the
streets of Cyrus Monday.
John Helberg and Magnus Ander-
son were seen out driving Thusday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus Anderson
visited at John Oslund's Sunday af-
ternoon.
Peck. the cattle buyer from Morris,
was seen in this vicinity. also Strom
from Kensing ton.
The annual town meeting was held
in District No. 40 and free govern
ment was discussed without interfer-
ence from the higher ups.
It looks like this Swedish colony is
going to break up. About four or five
families who have been residents here
for the last forty years are moving
away.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12

locks like, and learn by their own
investigation how they are built, and
an opportunity to talk with the men
VINO are using them. We invite
any one that is interested in siloos
to call at our farm implement ware
house, and we will be pleased to take
you to any of the Play ford silos I'D
Stevens Co. so you can inspect them.
and talk with the owners. The
Play ford silo is not high priced
silo, are practically indistructable,
and are guaranteed in every way. A
postal card will bring you discrip-
tive catolog and list of the names
of the farmers VINO are using Play
ford silos in Stevens county. Look
this silo up before you place your
order for any other make.
For sale by L. D. Trip, Dealer in
Farm Implements. adv.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12

Every young man in Morris who
has girl will be doing the gallant
thing in taking her to the Orpheum
this evening when 1.-THE Man from the
North" will be presented by the
.Trousdale company. This excellent
company is making the city regular
ly and are giving some classy shows.
The play this evening will be better
than the rest. Any seat in the
house for twenty five cents. adv.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12
NORTH OF TOWN

Morris callers last Saturday from
north Of town were Ernest Hall. Mrs
Sullivan aud daughter Nellie. j. a.
Harvey. MI and Mrs Seott CLARK,
Mn aud Mrs R. Walker. Mrs Hide
ASanae aud sou. lrVSn Sax and wife.
Matt Mich O. Scarf Mr. aud Mrs
Welfare. Nlr> WSasen. Mr. StaaSar&~
The dance at Searss" haaa Monday
night was net as veil attended ss
GsHaG. a pretty good time was repeat
ed Snsk the same.
The Snath. MaSs8a. 1snres. Mo
Donald aud Harvey boys have been
quite succssssua i'm catching a nice BD1
Of fish lately.
Mr. GhatewOUa aud family, vino ars
gndng 10 work the H6Ilsubsrk farm,
are now located there.
Mabel Sax spent last week In Morris
visiting relatives.
Irwin Sax is moving ON the vii
Richards farm, which he has rented
for year.
Mrs. j. Vile. Mrs A.. Hoffman,
Mrs. Mary TOrrey were ON the sick lis
last week.
The next farm club meeting Will b.
held at the Brooks home March %
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12
Siilos

The Playford Cement Stave Silo
has been on the market for number
of years. and there is in use in Stevens
county no less than twenty-five of this
make of silo This gives the farm
ers in this territory chance to see
what the Playford cement stave silo
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12

W. H. Reynolds came down from
Bainville, Mont, last week for
short visit with friends in Morris.
While here he was a guest of N.
Vinje and Chas. Leitte. MIR. Reynolds
has farm near Bainville in, one of
the most rapidly settling sections of
Montana.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12
Notes Of Local Incidents

Mrs. Fritz Buckentin is on the sick
list this week. -.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12
Harry Brom, of Crookston, visited
at bis home over Sunday.


Miss Victoria Malmberg returned
from st. Paul Wednesday.
N. Vinje returned Wednesday morn
ing from business trip to Moorhead.
Mrs. M. J. Ryhn has recovered from
her recent illness sufficiently to be
about.
Charles Byrne and L. G. Morley
were among the lagrippe victims dur
ing the week.
Mrs. Chris Cudrio, of Alberta, was
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cudrio in this city Wednesday.
The stork called at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. M. G. O'Connor Monday
morning and left fine looking baby
boy.
Frank Zahl has completed interior
repairs on the old Watson building on
Sixth street and will occupy it with
an automobile agency which will be in
charge of Herman Zahl. As soon es
warmer weather comes the floor will
be raised and other necessary repairs
made.
Arthur Flatner came down from
BemidJi Wednesday morning and has
been spending the week at the home
of his parents. Mrs. Flatner and
children have been here for several
days and will accompany Mr.. FIatner
back to Bemidji today. Mr.. Flatner
has position as pharmacist at the
Barker drug store.
Mrs. C. E. Game went to st.
Paul the first of the week where e
attended the funeral of Mrs. Higbee,
one of the prominent club women
and social reformers of the state.
Mrs. Caine had enjoyed her personal
friendship for many years and was
greatly shocked at the news of her
death.
Ed. Seamans came down froli
Donnelly to see how matters stand at
the county seat. W.. H. Benno. of
Minneapolis. formerly in business at
Glsnwood. made u business trip to
Morris Wednesday. He is now in
terested in the motion picture bust
ness but still conducts q saloon on
Second avenue. So. Minneapolis.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12

Miss Holman received pleasant
call the first of the week from her
nephew, Mr.. Beebighauser, of St.
Paul.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12

N. Vinje returned Wednesday morn
ing from a business trip to Moorhead.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12

Miss Victoria Malmberg returned
from st. Paul Wednesday.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12

Girl wanted 70 general housework.
Mrs. Jas. Griffith. adv.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12

Mrs. M. J. Ryhn has recovered from
her recent illness sufficiently to be
about.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12

get position keeping books evenings.
Address Box No. JOG, Morris, MINI.
adv1t.
March 1st was happy day in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William burst
when brand new boy arrived with the
intentions of making his stay long
and happy.
st. Patrick's Day, March II, get
your shamrocks at the Merchants
hotel, The Morris sandy Kitchen,
Beiter's Pool Hall and the Morris
Hotel. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Flatner were
entertained at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. E. M. Zeches Wednesday even
ing. The Flatners return to Bemidji
today.
Tailor Bjork has a nice line of new
spring suitings on display. See them
and get prices on an Easter suit.
Style. fit and workmanship auaran-
teed. adv,
Work on the new high school was
commenced this week and the force
has been steadily Increasing and by
the time warmer weather arrives the
work will be rushed to completion
Miss Elsie Ward is e@ciating at
the steaegtaphers desk at the Ornond
law efRees this week dOraHg the alb
seaee Of Miss Saunders who has gone
10 FARCE because Of the illness Of her
sisteN
GliB the Seasea a the 0rpheam
theatre s6Se&tise@eat ts6sy aud see
the pAstNass tSaeasSw ter a MCKEE
These RskSsees are RsSSs&R ReasaAar
end yea will sSss gNea sANw If yea
sRe net there.
MSs. &sssaSs Hanson Wss taken TO
TIE SesEAlae& hospital the &sst Of the
week where she Yves 0aesssea On SOe
sapenaSSes. Late reports ssOm the
bedside Today Indicate Mrs. Hanson Is
resting nicely and Is on the road 10
recovery -
There will be q laugh in every
loot Of film at the pictures tomorrow
afternoon at the Crpheum. ChI
the coupon on another page OF the
Tribune today and see the show fOl
i've cents. The Tribune pays halt Oh
your show ticket. The coupon is good
for this week only.
Another of the high class plays in
the Trousdale repertoire will be seen
at the Orpheum this evening in "'The
Man From the North" 1t has al
the charm Of the southland. in vel
staged and the scenic effect viii be
superb. Any seat in the house fol
twenty-five cents. adv.
Miss Regina Stenger has accepted
position as primary teacher at the
North Side High school in Virginia.
Mimi, and has gone there to begir
her duties. Her sister, Miss Laura,
has held the position of principal al
Virginia the past three years. The
school occupies new building erect
ed at cost of $50. 600, and ranks a.
one OF the leading public school,
among the iron range towns.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12

! have just received nice consign-
ment of the famous M. j. Whittal
rugs which are now on display at my
store. These rugs are the finest spe
cimens ever brought here and those
desiring rugs should not fail to come
and e> anime them. The sizes are
9x12, and smaller-G. W. Suckstorff.
adv
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12

Don't forget the matinee at the
Orpheum tomorrow afternoon at 2 80
You will see a regular Is cent pro
gram for a dime.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12

MRS. Chris Cudrio, of Alberta, was
guest at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
George Cudrio in this city Wednesday.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12

Lost.-A pair of glasses, probably
in western part of Morris, were il
case of DR.. DiIwurth. Finder please
notify residence of c. R. Wollthan
adv
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12

Charles Byrne and L. G. Morley
were among the lagrippe victims dur
ing the week.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12

Andrew Fuchs is preparing to leave
this week for the sanatorium at Walk
er where he hopes the treatments and
outdoor exercise will benefit his health.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12

Miss Maragret Eckes and her friends
were surprised last week when they
read an account in this column about
a party at her home a few evenings
ago. Through similarity of names
The Tribune man credited the social
event to Miss Eckes when it should
have gone to Mrs. E. M. Zeches.
Mrs. Zeches entertained number of
her friends who called to spend the
evening and the Tribune takes this oc-
casion to give due credit. 81"
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12

Responsible bookkeeper with sew
eral years experience would like to
get position keeping books evenings.
Address Box No. JOG, Morris, Mimi.
adv1t.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12

DR.. Game was called to Hancock
Monday in consultation with DR..
Ransom in the case of Mrs. Vincent
Hughes. Because of the protracted
ravages of the disease nothing could
be done for the patient and Wednes-
day morning death came to relieve
her suffering. Mrs Hughes was a
sister of Mr.. j. ]. Calvin, of this
city. ... ..-
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12

There will be q laugh in every
loot Of tim at the pictures tomorrow
afternoon at the orpheum. Clip
the coupon on another page OF the
Tribune today and see the show for
i've cents. The Tribune pays halt Of
your show ticket. The coupon is good
for this week only.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12

MSs. &ssaSa Hanson Wss taken TO
TIE SesHSas& hospital the aest Of the
week where she ~sa 0pessseS Gn SOe
sppenaSSseSs- Late reports AsOm the
bedside today Indicate mrs. Hanson Ss
resting nicely and Is on the road 70
EecOV@rS> -,
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12

Another Of the high class plays in
the Trousdale repertoire will be seen
at the Orpheum this evening in 1.-The
Man From the North" 1t has all
the charm Of the southland. in we'll
staged and the scenic effect viii be
superb. Any seat in the house for
twenty-five cents. adv.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12

March 1st was happy day in The
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William burst
when brand new boy arrived with the
intentions of making his stay long
and happy.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12

The stork called at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. M. C. O'Connor Monday
morning and left fine looking baby
boy.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12

st. Patrick's Day, March II, get
your shamrocks at the Merchants
hotel. The Morris handy Kitchen,
Beiter's Pool Hall and the Morris
Hotel. adv.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12

Tailor Biork has a nice line of new
spring suitings on display. See them
and get prices on an Easter suit.
Style. fit and workmanship guaran-
teed. adv.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12

GliR the SeaRea ID the 0spAeapa
theatre a&VeEtSse@eat ts6sY aud see
the sAathAes tsaeasSw ter a ASe&ae>
These @aksRees are RsSSsaR ReRa&as
end yea will sass q gNea show If yea
Sk@ net there.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Flatner were
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Zeches Wednesday even
ing. The Flatners return to Bemidji
TODAY.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12

Work on the new high school was
commenced this week and the force
la. been steadily Increasing and BY
the time warmer weather arrives the
work will be rushed to completion.
Evening journal., 1915-10-07
MANY SEEK REWARD.

Chief Of Police George Black, who
went to Hartfoy>l, Conn, several days
ago with other citizens to give testi-
mony in the Superior Court there rela-
tive to the distribution of the reward
offered by the State of Connecticut for
the arrest of Peter Krakus and Charles
b. Montvid, murderers. returned home
latc last night. Il was learned today
that among the witnesses from this city
was Robert Washington, colored. former
policeman, who assisted in arresting
Montvid at Ninth and Orange streets on
March last. Stanley Nasik, of this
city, also was witness and claimant
for a portion Of the reward
The case was heard on tuesday when
all the Wilmington witnesses were
heard, but owing TO witnesses for In
terpreter Malinowski. of New Britain
another claimant for the reward. being
absent. the case was continued until
next week Another claimant for the
reward was a letter carrier of New Brit
ain, Conn.
Evening journal., 1915-10-07
Want full PARDON
NOW FOR michael FAINO

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Oct. 7.-At the
monthly meeting OF the State Board
OF Pardons held here today the case
Of Michael Faino. imprisoned in tho
New Castle county workhouse, and
under sentence of death in January,
1850 having been reprieved in Janu-
airy. 1895. by former Governor Rey-
nolds tin 1850. was presented to the
board for second time by w. r..
Kurtk. OF Wilmington. The first ap-
piication was heard by the board In
August. 1914
Mr. Kurtz presented practically the
same statement Of facts as previously
presented, stating that Faino was 81
years OF age, a sufferer from bron-
chial trouble and unable TO do manual
work, and subject 10 pneumonia or
tuberculosis. DR., kraemer. workhouse
physician. gave additional informa-
tion as TO Faino. recommending his
pardon.
II was tied by Mr.. Kmtz that ii
Faino was -doned relatives would see
that he was deported TO Italy, where he
has sister
taino was convicted of the murder og
Carlo Rnvio in September, 1894. He
served nine years in the old New Gas.
tle county jail ut New Castle and four
teen years IN the workhouse.
Decision on the application was re
served.
Evening journal., 1915-10-07
URGES LARGER CITY
FILTRATION SYSTEM
City Engineer Hopes Tells
RotariaDs Additional Reser-
voir Also is Needed
PRESENT PLANT
is TOO SMALL

"Wilmington's Water supply" was
the subject OF an address by Edgar
NJ. Hopes, Jr.. city engineer, before
the Rotary Club at noon today at the
Hotel dupont Mr.. Hopes spoke in
formally and IN a conversational way.
He made no prepared speech but just
told OF the city's water system and
the needs of the city for improving IT,.
Mr.. Hopes told OF the organization
of the Water Department and It's uD-
building to the present day. He out
lined the improvements and extern
sions that have been made, including
the filtration and reservoir system.
Wilmington. Mr.. Hopes pointed
out. has grown faster than the water
service, and as a result the city Is
in imperative need Of development
Of It's water sericc
Tho chief needs. Mr.. Hopes
pointed ont. are a new and larger ill
tration system. and additional reser-
voir storage capacity. lie. however,
did not suggest a location for a reser-
voir, which he considered to be ur-
gently needed TO safeguard the city
against a water famine.
DR.. Harrison w. Howell, presided
at the luncheon. He reported that he
had received a letter from DR.. w.
G. Spealsman, a member Of the club,
who is in the American hospital SER
vice in France. being located at Neu-
lily, near Paris. In the letter Dr..
Speakman tells of scenes witnessed
by him within the war zone and said
that there are no cavalry dashes as
one might imagine OF any tented
cities. but that everything is sub
merged IN the trenches, and all one
can see Is an occasional automobile.
At the time OF writing the letter DR..
Speakman was about TO be trans
ferred TO a hospital back Of the firing
line and said that he expected to re-
turn home within a few weeks.
The entertainment committee will
have charge OF the program at the
next luncheon and promises some
surprises.
Evening journal., 1915-10-07
mPROYING WOODLAND REACH.

J. r. Mott, owner and proprietor OF
Woodland Beach. one of the Oldest
summer resorts on the Delaware bay
came TO Wilmington today in hts
power freight boat Lillian and took
on load Of crushed stone. Mr. Mott
is making concrete sidewalks at the
beach. He loaded the stone at the
quarries on the Brandywine and later
stopped at the city wharf, near Third
street bridge, and took on some lum-
Der.
The Lillian is in command Of Cap
tain William Tarburton and Mate
John Goldsborough. They started on
the return voyage this morning.
Evening journal., 1915-10-07
BET OVER BANANAS
HAS COURT SEQUEL
Landale, Poor GueSSer, Pays
For Drinks and Trouble
Follows
KNIFE FIGURES
IN THE WRANGLE

A bet over the number Of bananas
In bunch resulted this morning in
two men being arrested on charge
Of threatening bodily harm TO Nuncie
Cardenti. commission merchant at No.
S07 French street.
According TO the story told by Car
denti, Frank Landale came TO his
place of business this morning with
Bruno Name and asked the price Of
bananas. The question arose as TO
the number of bananas in a bunch.
I.andale said he was willing to bet
drinks for tho crowd that there were
only l07 bananas in the bunch, while
Cardento Cardentl bet there were
more. When the bananas were count
cd there were found TO be 147. All
then adjourned 10 a nearby saloon.
where the drinks were gotten and
returned to the store.
landalc, according TO Cardenti, thcf
wanted TO buy the bunch and Cardent
asked $3.50 for t. Cardenti said that
h. had sold hundred bananas 20 an
other man for Sl.0S and Landale thought
that he was oyercharging him and theT
threatened him with bodily harm as ais,
IlN AihNHNs Al' NIfE'N iANN AfNNhtAi'
drew knife from his pocket.
When brought to the police station
landale said that he used the knife e
pick his teeth with and did not intenC
10 cut Cardenti. They will be given q
hearing in City Court tomorrow.
The arrests we're made shortly be-
fore the session OF City Court. Car
denti had a case In court, being the
prosecuting witness In a case OF lar
ccny He charged David Neave with
itealing eight lemons from a wagon
asst night.
When Neayo was arraigned Assis-
tant City Solicitor Lynn nolle
pressed the case, claiming that the
taking OF eight lemons was too trining
A matter to bring into court Car
icnti said thefts had been committed
at his place at other times.
Evening journal., 1915-10-07
YnRk TIRIMEN CnMINc-

The Washington Fire Company will
have ~ their guests tomorrow. n
large number Of members of the Royal
Fire Company. OF York. Pa. who. with
their wives and band. will arrive
here about o'clock on the Wilson
Line. All arrangements for the recop-
tlon of the York fremen have been
completed. and the "Washy" men have
planned 10 show their guests a royal
good time The committee Of arrange
ments. OF which Samuel Curlett Is
chairman. will give the visitors a
banquet and trolley ride about the
city
Evening journal., 1915-10-07
BULLS AGAIN FORCE
down MARKET PRICES
BY The United Press.

ilN I Ht ANilfu iItSSt
NEW YORK, oct. THE bulls ruled
at the opening of the Stock Exchange
today and from the outset began send
ing prices toward marks set before yes
tcrday's break.
bethlehem steel came Into its own
again, shooting upward Q points TO 400,
another new record. Steel and equip
ment issues felt the effect of announce
ments regarding the new steel merger
and registered good gains. Crucible
gained "a. Baldwin Locomotive. 3 II.
General Electric up g.
l. 5. Steel was up 3-S to 70 3-4
American Rect Sugar advanced 5 l-i
points to 6S on Washington reports re-
garding suspension of the free sugar
clause.
Bethlehem common made high of
42i during the morning Trading was
very active ON the advance, with total
sales of nearly 100000 shares for the
opening hour.
Railroads showed strength, and Pitts
burgh Coal again advanced 3-S to 80. u
new high. Preferred also made a record
price at 40, up four.
Evening journal., 1915-10-07
CAS- STUDY CLuR NOMINATIONS.

Aspirants for Office in the Gas
study Club are numerous. as was
shown by the names of members sub
mitted for positions at the meeting
on Tuesday night Those nominated
were: For president. William A.
Morris, NJ. J. Conway, Frank Van
SAINT, w. j. Fraim and J. Vansant: I:
vice-president. w. J. Irwin. w. A..
Conway, r. Johnson, ]. f. Spencer.
M. Carson; secretary, A. d. Childs.
w b. Prickett, James Christopher
and George Schuler; treasurer,
George II. Lackey: trustees. William
Crossley, Fred Kelfer, Daniel Hagan
and J. II. Stickel. W. J. McCorkindale,
William A. Morris. W. J. Fraim II. G.
Croak, George Wilgus. William Me-
Cracken and Thomas Brand Council.
The election will take place on the
evening of Tuesday, October 10.
Evening journal., 1915-10-07
SEVERE RHEUMATIC
PAINS DISAPPEAR

Rheumatism depends on an acid
in the blood. which affects the
muscles and joints, producing in
flammation, stiffness and pain. This
acid gets into the blood through some
defect in the digestive process.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the old-tima
blood tonic, is very successful in the
treatment Of rheumatism. Il acts di-
rectly. with purifying effect. on the
blood, and improves the digestion.
Don't suffer. Get Hoods today.
Evening journal., 1915-10-07
DIAMOND LODGE INSTALLATION.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, Act. 7.-Grand Mas
ter l.. Hesler Ball. of the Delaware
A. o. Z. W.. and staff, including Past
Masters Ezekiel Cooper, Clarke and
Grand Recorder Charles B. Pretty
man and William II. Dawson, organ
izer. visited Diamond Lodge, No. 8,
A. o. u. W., of this town last evening
and installed the following officers:
Past master workman, Miss Lottie r..
Flowers; master workman, Miss
Louise Phillips; foreman. John S.
Collins, Sr.; oyerseer, Miss Bessie
Norris recorder. DR.. James e. Car
roll financier, Joseph r. Hoffecker;
receiver, Thomas +. Dunn; guide.
Mrs. Mary Weggeman; inside watch
man, Miss Bernadetta Conner: out
side watchman, Howard NJ. Buckson
Evening journal., 1915-10-07
I'm CAPTAIN Fnn MINnr,,

captain Lion Holton Harris has re-
signed as commander OF the u. s.
Engineering Departments new sue
hon dredso Minquas. which Is now
engssed In filling iu the government
reservation on the south side of the
thrisuana river. 10 accept more Iu-
crauVc position with the DUPONT com
pHny Captain James Lee succeeds
him a. commander of the Minquas.
captain Harris has been connected
With The department for about nvo
years having been Captain of the
Ganneit prior TO being given COM
maud OF the Minquas
Evening journal., 1915-10-07
cLARk IS ArOIIrrrn.

NORRlSTOWN. Pa. Oct 6.-Tho
jury in the case Of Frank X. Clark.
charged with manslaughter in connec-
tion with the death OF "A man named
Strouso. returned a verdict of not
guilty shortly before noon today.
Clark and Strouse quarreled over a
trivial matter early last spring and
during the quarrel. Clark struck the
man. who later died of a fractured
skull Clark has a host Of friends IN
Newark, Del, where he formerly lived.
Evening journal., 1915-10-07
DEMONSTRATE HARRIS ENGINES

A window display that is attracting
much attention is that OF the Harris
Engine Company. Front and Orange
streets. This firm has a half dozen
marine engines OF the well known
Harris make on exhibition, the en-
gines ranging from to $50 horse
power One engine is geared TO a
propeller showing just how it sets in
q boat and turns the screw II is a
unique exhibition and should attract
boat owners or those contemplating
the purchase or new engines.
Evening journal., 1915-10-07
CLAYTON LOSES PASTOR JONES.

The Rev. Z. II, Jones, pastor OF
Ewell's M. p. Church, Clayton. gave
his congregation a surprise Sunday
by rendering his resignation as their
pastor. which he has served success
fully for near four and one-half
years, and announcing that he had
accepted the pastorate OF Stewards
town Circuit, at Stewardstown, Pa.
Mr.. Wright. a former Clayton boy,
vacates the Stewardstown charge to
accept the pastorate of the M. p.
Church at Georgetown.