davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-30
ONE AUTO VICTIM DIES.
The Other Injured in Accident mt Brat
tIeboro Has Chance of Recovery.

Brattleboro, Sept 23.-Fred Thomas of
Springfield. Mass, who suffered a de-
pressed fracture Of his skull when he
was thrown or leaped from an automo-
bile on the Guilford road Yesterday
noon. died this afternoon at the Brat
tleboro Memorial hospital without hav-
ing regained consciousness. Arthur
Gardner. also of Springfield, who was
injured about the head at the same time.
regained consciousness this morning and
the surgeons say he has a chance Of re-
covery He is suffering from conclusion
and possible slight fracture of the
skull,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-30

agrees with tho most tender child or
feeble infant" were false and misleading
I'm that they were Of such nature as to
mislend the purchasers into the belief that
tho article contained no harmful or pois-
onous ingredient, whereas in fact 1t did
contain morphine and other opium aka
loids of "A poisonous and deletcrious ma
turc. such as might prove harmful and
deleterious to the health of tender chill
dren and feeble infants, and other per-
sons, if consumed by them. The court
fined the defendant 800
SEIZED FOUR THOUSAND BOTTLES.
Four thousand and ninety-two bottles
of Father Johns Medicine" were seized
in Philadelphia. Pa, it being alleged in
the libel that the labels on the bottles
bore statements regarding the curative
effects of the medicine that were false and
fraudulent. Claims were made by the
manufacturers for the efficacy Of the med
icine in the treatment of consumption
coughs, colds, Group, asthma, bronchitis.
sore throat, whoopnE cough, pneumonia
catarrh ricketts,, and number of other
ailments. a judgment of condemnation
and forfeiture was entered. and It was
ordered by the court that the product be
delivered to Carleton d Hovey company.
Lowell, Mass. upon payment Of all the
| costs in the proceedings and the execu-
! ton of bond in the sum Of 5000. to in
sure that the goods would not be sold
unless truthfully rclaheed.
A verdict of guilty" was rendered
against the American laboratories cor
poration located at Philadelphia. Pa. for
int INT tat a l.
uct called Bad En-Salz" which it was
alleged was falsely and fraudulently la
bclcd IN analysis of a sample of the
product showed that it consisted of conf
mon salt. Glauber salt, baking soda, and
small amount Of tartaric acid 1t was
claimed by the manufacturers that this
preparation reproduced the medicinal
! properties OF the great European springs
famous for centuries for the cure Of dis
eases of the stomach. intestines, liver,
kidneys, or bladder. and that it repre-
scented the medicinal agents obtained by
the evaporating Of the water from famous
/ European springs. The government al
| legged among other things that these
claims We're false and misleading. II was
| also alleged that tho statements In the
circular indicating that the preparation
contained ingredients or medicinal agents
effective for dissoving Eal-stones for
we f'cNei''i'" "i t'S'''''9, i"i cur ms Va"
ICES ior PieNc"',"7 VT M 0l''N
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-30
DID THE OLD MAN GOOD.

Geo. w. Clough of Prentiss Miss. 10
seventy seven years old and had trouble
with his kidneys for many years. He
writes that Foley Kidney Pills did him
much good. He used many remedies.
but this is the only one that ever helped
him. No man. young or old, can afford
to neglect symptoms Of kidney trouble.
]. W. O'Sulivan. Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-30
He RY 70 RO IN
BRATTLEBORO 10
HEAR NEW ORGAN

Brattleboro, Sept. 2.-Henry Ford Of
Detroit came to Brattleboro at six
o'clock tonight and left at $50. but
in the meantime he had inspected and
heard played the pipe organ built by the
Estey Organ company for his Detroit
mansion. A public recital will be given
on the organ in the shops tomorrow
from one to four O'Clock 1t Is the last
word in organ building.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-30
STORY TELLERS.

do you find that set of books you
bought interesting"
mot very" confessed the man who
tries to improve himself
do you regret your bargain?'
"a little I'd feel better about 1t il
the man who comes around to collect
the cash were as good Mt telling n
funny yarn as the ono who sold me
tho books "-Ph!ll1slphia Ledger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-30
VALLEY FAIR RACES,
All Won In Straight Heats-Attend.
nnce In to Previous Days Crowd.

Brattleboro, Sept 23-The second
day of the 3oth annual Valley fair
opened with perfect weather condi-
tions. The high wind and cold Of yes.
terday were missing and at two o'clock
the attendance was nearly equal to
that of yesterday. The Judging Of the
drying classes and vaudeville acts
held the attention of many this MORN
ing. The racing program this after
noon was we'll contested. No accidents
marked the day up to two o'clock.
The summaries:
2:15 STAKE TRoT. PURSE $500.
Van Dixie, Joseph Bolduc, New
Bedford. Mass. .....................1 I I
Magnetic, Z. Sunderlin. Lebanon,
n. II. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Prince Rupert, L. n. Jourdain,
Troies Rivieries. Que. ...........3 3
Iona c., H. F. Pierce. Stanstead,
Que. ..................,,....4 4
Time. 2:1si4. 2:l6lt. 2l6A.
2;2i STAKE PACE. PURSE $780,
Minnie Directly. E. V. Woodrow.
White River Junction. VT. ........1 I I
Little Batice. Newport Stock farm,
Newport, n. H. ....................2 2 3
Peter Cronk. NJ. II. Spafford,
Springfield, VT. .....................3 3 3
Time. 2:lSa4. PISA. o:154.
2:17 PACE, PURSE $500.
Pedro, II. P. Yearly. Brattleboro. Il
Lady s.. II. F. Pierce, Stanstead,
Que OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
! Prince Abbott. A. V. Woodrow,
White River ......................,..2
Time, o:l6la, 2:lgia o:16L
RUNNING RACE, PURSE 800.
| Sir Giles. George a. Clements. Lynn,
| Mass. ''.'.'''.'.' .....''.'..'........'.''
| Moltlte, Charles Sawyer. Worcester.
| Mass. .................,....
| March Light. J. +. Knsella .........3 3
| Time. 81, :5lH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-30

II clothes buying IL the big problems
that confronts you just now. there's .
lot OF Interesting reading" for you In
the lads" to-day-And some m0ney-ssv'
ing clues. Il,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-30

Water will boil without fire, After rive
hours OF constant and rapid stirring with
paddle boiling water was produced al
Johns Hopkins University.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-30
Valley Fair Races.

Brattleboro, Sept. 24-The third day
of the Valley fair brought an attendance
of 5000. The races resulted as follows:
2:14 PACE. PURSE $500.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-02
MURDER SUSPECT :
MAY PROVE ALBI
julius Znanicki, Held at Glen.
wood, Tells Straight Story
Small Reward Offered

Sheriff GiIbertson of Glenwood is
under the impression that he has ar
rested the wrong man on suspicion of
being connected with the murder of
the Mitmoen brothers near Lowry
some weeks ago. Some days ago
GiIbertson took Julius Znanicki, a
Lowry farmer, into custody because he
told a rambling story of his where
,abouts at the time the murder is
supposed to have been committed.
Znanicki told the sheriff he had been
travelling and working at various
places in Kansas, Illinois, Kentucky
and Missouri and after investigating
the matter iinds evidence to corro.
borate his story. Other suspicious
circumstances will be looked into
this week after which Znanicki may
be released. He is the second man
arrested on suspicion. So far a re.
ward of 81, 200 is all that the state
and relatives uf the murdered men
have offered for the capture and convic-
tion of the murderers. The Mitmoens
were aged bachelors who lived alone
on farm near Lowry and were known
to have had considerable money about
the place. One day the bodies of two
of the men were found in the house
with their heads battered. and the
other was found in the barn horribly
mutilated. Evidences showed terri.
bile struggle had taken place. Money
known to have been in the house was
missing. Detectives were put On the
case Immediately and the neighborE
believe larger reward would helE
solve the mystery
Morris tribune., 1915-07-02
ST. PAUL SURGEON
ARRESTED IN MORRIS
25O-pound Bridegroom Victim of
Franks While Spending
Honeymoon Here

R. A. Schnack, popular St. Paul
surgeon tipping the scales at $50
pounds stood petspiring in his wedding
frock before Judge Beise Tuesday
morning his dark eyes flashing fire as
he tried to convince the court that he
was not felon. Beside him stood
pretty Mrs. Schnack declaring her
husbands innocence. They had just
been married in St. Paul, she said.
and were here to spend their honey
moon with her relatives, the Huebner
and Paul Zahl families. Judge Beise
shock his head doubtfully for the
couple had just been arrested by Off
Ger Ryan on instructions from Chief
of detective Wells. at st. Paul. and
the court needed positive Identified
tion.
"Give me telephone. - demanded
the groom and he grabbed the courts s
desk phone and begged central to
connect him with Chief 0'Connor at
St. Paul. He got him and after ex-
planning his predicament the doctor
heard chorus of hoarse laughter COM
ing over the wires. Then the whole
matter dawned on his mind. He
turned to Chief Ryan who asked him
if he could play pinochle. After that
the eloquence of the doctor can better
be imagined than described. He said
it was the best joke ever, and predict
ed it would cost him another extra
hundred when he gets back to st.
Paul. Judge Beise was satisfied and
as DR.. and Mrs. Schnack left the
court room she said something about
the mean things" at the St. Paul
police central.
DR.. and Mrs. Setback were married
at St. P aul last week and on Monday
started their auto for Morris. All
the detectives, police officers and as-
sistants at the st. Paul central sta
tion were on hand to bid them bon
voyage and happy honeymoon. Chief
O'Connor, Detective Wells and others
came trudging out with Mrs. Schnack 4
grips and suit cases and placed them
carefully in the car. At the first
stop for the night Mrs. Schnack founc
the luggage had been pilfered anc
all the combs and toilet articles were
missing. The doctor found wisp 0,
hay when he looked for his nightie
| DR.. and Mrs. Schnack are guests a
the Huebner and zahi homes and will
lreturn to St. Paul latesin1 the week
Morris tribune., 1915-07-02
New Mill for Coffee Store

c. L. Young. who conducts the
Young coffee store and who probably
knows more about coffee than any 9th.
er man in Morris, will install a. new
Hobart electric coffee mill at his
store in few days. Mr.. Young is an
authority on coffee from the time
it is sprout till it reaches the roast.
or and passes on to the percolator.
For many years he was connected
with q Chicago coffee importing and
roasting house where grading the
berry was a fine art. His new mill is
the latest devise for producing the
"steel cut" SO highly priced by
coffee connoisseurs. and which was
a trade secret for many years.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-02
TRIBUNE: J: AID MADE
PlEPENBtRG HAPPY.
Man Who Lost Fifteen Dollars
on Streets of Morris Meets
an Honest Little Girl

An advertisement in the Morris
Tribune four weeks ago, has restored
fifteen dollars to William Piepenburg
who lost the money on the streets Of
Morris on May II. Florence Hoenk,
thirteen years old, daughter of Mrs.
7. H. Merton living three miles north
of Morris. found the money and like
the honest little girl that she is ad-
vertised her find in the Tribune. The
money was handed over to Mr.. Pie
penburg this week.
About the time Mr.. Piepenburg dis
covered mis- loss three pickpockets were
arrested in this city. Piepenburg
decided these long fingered gentlemen
had explored his pockets but could
recall no time and place affordiag
them such an opportunity. Not know
ing how pickpocket might operate
he felt satisfied he was victim any
way and gave the crooks credit for
cleverness. He says he had been to
the mill about noon. He transacted
his business and folded three five
dollar bills which he showed into his
pants pocket. That was the last
seen uf them till they greeted him in
the Tribune Office Monday morning.
Miss Hoenk and her mother were
passing the Sylyander drug store soon
after the noon hour when the young
lady spied roll of greenbacks. She
picked it up and told her mother
about it. Mrs. Merton and her daugh-
ter waited a week for developments
and then laid the matter before the
Tribune. The result was an advertise.
nent. About score of people ap.
peareS at the Office claiming to have
lost money ranging in amount from a
few cents to several hundred dollars.
None gave q definite description OF
The money found till MIR. Piepenbure
appeared. His description Tailed
exactly and Mrs. Merton, after talk.
ing with him, decided he was the
owner and arranged for return of the
money. The little girl was hand.
somely rewarded for her honesty and
all parties were we'll pleased with the
transaction.
Mr.. Piepenburg is young farmer
living south of Hancock. He is q
reader of the Tribune and feels it Is
impossible to keep house without it.
Mrs. Merton is also reader of the
| Tribune and feels the same way. Both
have faith In advertising and both say
this is not the first time they have
received benefit from keeping posted
on what advertisers say in the Tri
bune.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-02
Married at Aberdeen

Cards announcing the marriage of
Maud M. Rhoades to Herman Prefer
at Aberdeen, S. D., on Monday, June
81, have been received in Morris this
week. Miss Rhoades is niece of J.
L. Better and was his housekeeper
till about three weeks ago when she
left for Aberdeen to spring this sur
prise on her Morris friends She is
we'll known in Morris and has a host
of friends who will hasten congratul-
ations. Mr.. and Mrs. Prefer will
make their home at Aberdeen.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-02
Milk Can Hits Violin

While watching workmen remove
COW in a crate from a car at the
Great Northern depot Tuesday after
noon William Violin was hit in the
head by falling milk can. A deep
cash was cut in the forehead and one
over the nose which necessitated bis
removal to a Doctors Office.
Tue milk can was standing on top
of the crate and as Violin peered into
the crate to view the COW somebody
jolted the crate and the can fell. Sew
eral inches of cuticle was peeled Of
his nose but he felt lucky that the can
didn't hit him on top of the head.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-02
Travelling Man Lost Money

G. R. Ricketts,. travelling sales
man representing Minneapolis whole
sale paper house, was in Morris last
weekssand while here lost bill-book
containing about $25 in cash, bust
ness cards and his Identification card
of the I. C. M. A. MIR. Ricketts, is
anxious to recover the same and wishes
the finder to leave it at the Tribune
Office where handsome reward will
be paid for its return.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-02
Alfalfa Causes Alarm

Prof. Grafelman Of the Alberta
schools was in Morris Wednesday to
consult the alfalfa experts at the
Agricultural school,, He brought
with him several specimens of Grimm
alfalfa which showed signs of rust or
disease on the leaves and stalk. Much
of the alfalfa grown around, Alberta
has suddenly become affected with a
coat that looks like, dust or rust, and
Prof. Grafelman wants to know what
it ia.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-02
CLAPP AND WEFALD
WILL SPEAK HERE
Plans for 1wo-day Celebration
in This City are Completed
with Fine Program

Plans for the big two-day Fourth of
July celebration on the 5th and 9th
in Morris are about completed and the
committees IN charge of arrangements
have a short breathing spell today.
They have worked energetically and
have succeeded beyond all expecta-
tions and when the first gun is fred
Monday morning visitors who seek a
safe and sane celebration of the ma
tion's birthday will find more than
they had bargained for if they come
to Morris.
The orator of the day will be State
Auditor Preus who will divide the
time with Senator Knute Wefald, of
Hawley, one of the brilliant men in
Minnesota public life. Wefald has
gained the title of "Poet of the SEN
ate." and is an eloquent speaker.
Among other prominent men of the
state who have promised to come on
one or both Of the days is Senator
Moses E. Clapp, A. Y. Gordcn, Editor
Bjornson and Senator Teigen, the
@'Little Giant" from Lac qui Parle
county. They will let lose food Of
oratory never before equaled in Stevens
county and each comes with a pledge
not to make political speech or to
refer to matters political.
There will be some extra fine horse
races on both days. Twenty -one horses
are entered in the races which will be
held at the fair grounds. The track
is being placed in good condition for
speed trials and unless rain spoils the
ground lovers of horses and horse rae
ing will see some pretty contests.
There will be free street attractions
galore. A troupe of battle.ax throw
sers, black-tace artists and Irish come
ediens will give free performances af-
ternoons and evenings. The foot
races and other contests will be held
on Atlantic avenue at points between
the Lime Bakery and the Morris Ma
7tional Bank. Two motorcycle races
are scheduled for the fair grounds
where the automobile races will also
sbe held in case weather permits.
Dancing will be popular every after
noon and evening at a boWery erect
ed at corner of Atlantic avenue and
Seventh street.
The base ball fans will have plenty
to excite them. Chokio comes on Sun
day for the first game after which
eGlenwood and Beardsley meet the In
dependents at the fair grounds. The
games will be for adequate purses and
each team will go after it strong.
Morris stores will remain open part
of each day Of the celebration. Visit
ors will find many rare bargains and
good assortments to select from. All
the hotels and eating places as we'll
as the livery barns and garages have
arranged to care for man and beast
and autos. Charges for accommoda-
tions will not be boosted, but will re-
main at the usual fixed rates. 1t is
expected that several thousand people
from outside points will be in Morris
both days and all of them will be well
taken care of and entertained.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-02
VIII Elect Officers

The Woman's Home Missionary
Society of the Methodist church will
meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Ware
next Wednesday. afternoon July z.
Election of officers will take place and
every member is urged to be present.
Lunch will be served.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-02
Reports Plenty of Water

A thunder storm amounting to a
cloud burst visited johnson and Chokio
late last Saturday night and drenched
the fields and rendered the roads i'm
passable. Sunday morning water
covered the streets of Johnson to a
Morris tribune., 1915-07-02

Arthur. Clark entertained a a9 large
number of his young friends at dane
ing party at the armory Tuesday even
ing: The music was furnished by the
Vinje- e-Knuppel orchestra of six pieces,
the newest of which is. xylophone.
Clark distinguished himself as an en-
tertainer and the orchestra excelled
all previous efforts according to many
of those who enjoyed the program.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-02

Barber Scott at the Brandt barber
shop, bade his father farewell Tues
day after taking him to the depot and
seeing him safely on his journey for
his home at Fresno, Cal.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-02

Landlord Dushek of the Merchants
hotel is a lover Of pretty flowers and
has added three more window garden
displays, filling all the hotel Office
windows. His are the only window
gardens in Morris and he is receiving
many deserved compliments on his
enterprise and artistic tastes.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-02
His Sweetest Story

Another sweet story from Sylvan
der's drug store-Special July4 week !:
Triola Sweets, delicious chocolate
covered fruits, 39c the pound. adv26.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-02

Four handsome Overland autos
were received this week at the Nor
ris Auto Co. and will be delivered to
purchasers in few days. Four autos
fill car and several more carloads
are on the way.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-02

Albert Trick and daughter, Miss
Freida, of Young America, arrived
last week to visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. ZahI. for few days.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-02
Charles Dushek

depth of five inches and miniature lakes
were numerous over the, fields. At
Chokio about the same rainfall is re-
ported.
H. Oscar Peterson, a Chokio hardware
dealer and a brother of Deputy Clerk
of Court Peterson in this city, was in
Morris Monday. 81 have never seen
so much water on the fields near Cho.
kio as l did this morning." said Mr..
Peterson. cat johnson they say
it was much worse and farmers are
fearful over crop prospects,
Morris tribune., 1915-07-02

Attend the big dance at the armory
July S and 6. Music by the Vinje-
Knuppel six-piece orchestra. Tickets
for each dance will be 10 cents, OF
for the whole evening ST.. 90. adv26.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-02

Foley and Williams, two of the
three men arrested here some time
ago on charges Of robbery and held at
the county Jail, were released Monday
morning on habeas corpus proceedings
begun by their attorney, James Or
mond but were Immediately rearrested
on charges brought from st. Cloud.
The Stearns county sheriff was here
Wednesday and took the men to St.
Cloud. Finley. third man, will be
held awaiting the action of the grand
jury. "
A. Markle was called to st. Paul
Wednesday by a telegram announcing
that his brother-in.law, August John
son. had serious accident in which
he had broken his leg and fractured
his skull. Markle did not know how
the accident occurred.
William Cooley returned this week
from his pleasure trip to the Pacific
coast. He stopped at Portland. Seat
tie and other large cities. He stopped
off at Eugene. Oregon, for visit with
our former photographer. j. B. An
derson.
Mrs. VIM. Sobey. uf Arco. who is
here for a visit with friends, leaves
Saturday for Gray Eagle to spend a
short time with Mrs. Il. Bass, q
former Morris resident. :
A bowery dance is announced fol
Saturday night at the Fourth of July
pavilion. The floor is to be given g
try -out and Watzke's orchestra will
play for the dancers
Ed. Schlattman, Of Breckenridge,
spent Wednesday with his sister,
Mrs. Ray Roberts. and attended the
wedding of his sister, Sadie, Wednes.
day evening.
The best, cleanest cheapest anC
most ideal summer fuel. 1t is wood
Have you tried it? Geib-Carl Lum
Der Company. adv.
Miss Justine Nelson, of Red Wing
is guest of her friend. Mis-
Adelaide Syvander, this week.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Sylvander re-
turned from Red Wing Sunday to
which place they were called by the
death of Mr. Sylvander's father. The
funeral was held Friday. The late
Mr.. Sylvander reached the ripe old
age of 81 years and the cause of his
death was senile debility. He was
one of the old pioneers of Goodhue
county, we'll known and highly
esteemed. Many of the old citizens
of Red Wing we're present at the
funeral services.
Mrs. A. Vogt, of Mankato. Mrs.
De La Hunt and Children, of Wolf
Point, Mont, and Miss Margaret
Calvin, of st. Paul are here for a
visit with their mother. Mrs. Mike
Calvin. Tom is expected from st.
Paul today for family reunion which
will last till after the Fourth. 1t is
many years since all the Galvins we're
assembled under the old home roof.