davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-12-24
Chokio Defeats DonneIIy

Prompt attention saved the Cum
mings' building from fire Tuesday
night. A bench had been left standing
against the furnace pipe in the base
ment and caught fire and was ablaze
when Mrs. Cummings discovered the
matter. Chokio whist boys went to
Donnelly last Saturday evening and
beat the Donnelly team by 64 points.
Our players were well entertained and
a nice supper was given for them in
the hotel there. - Chokio Review.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-12-24

Thorn cannot quite understand. He
was on top of the tender looking
after the coaling when he slipped
and fell to the ground. AS the
bucket was hoisted over the car
Thorn made an effort to escape being
struck.
He is slightly improved today but
it may require long time before he
RECEIVERS fully.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-12-24

The pleasures of the holiday season
this year will be missing in the life
of Joseph Thorn, locomotive fireman
on the Great Northern. Thorn is at
the Morris hospital today with his
lower limbs paralyzed as the result
of spinal injuries received in falling
off a locomotive tender car at the
coal chutes in this city Wednesday
afternoon last week.
Just how the accident happened
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-12-24
Captures Many Rats

Chas. F. Kirk, Jr., holds the
record for the greatest number of
muskrats caught in this vicinity st
far this fall. Wednesday Kirk brought
one hundred and ten rats to Morris
and shipped them to twin city fur
house.
All the rats were caught on his
fathers farm near Wintermute lake
where muskrats are plentiful, we'll
fed and carry fine hides.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-12-24
How to Beat the M. o. H.

The following good suggestion has
leaked through from Breckenridge
There are only two things that a
merchant need consider in combating
the mail order house. First he must
sell as cheaply, quality considered,
and second he must let the people
know about his goods and his prices
as the mail order house does.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-12-24

Great Northern engineers and train
men in Morris will receive an advance
in pay after the first of the year. The
advance amounts to about eight per
cent on their present wages. The new
schedule is the outcome of the Chicago
arbitration meetings which have been
in progress for some time and which
threatened to plunge the railroad world
into strike some time ago. The
meetings came to a close last week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-12-24
A. 0. H. Officers

The A. O. H. elected officers on
Monday evening, as follows:-
County Pres. Mike Mahoney.
Division Pres.-J. T. Lawler.
Vice Frank Hanrehan,
ms. Sec.-T..F. McCanney.
Fin. Sec.-J. J. Hanrehan.
Rec. Sec.-Eugene Riordan.
Sick Committee-C. Mccarthy,
John Ring, John Deely.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-12-24
HARD LEGAL FIGHT
IS WON BY MANCAN
Scores Victory Over Leading
North Dakota Attorneys in
Suit at Breckenridge

A lawsuit of more than ordinary in
terest in Minnesota and North Dakota
legal circles was closed at Brecken-
ridge Tuesday evening when a jury
brought in verdict of SIS, 900 dam
ages for Wahpeton widow whose
husband was electrocuted by current
from an electrical wire in the cellar
of her home in the month of August
1914. The best legal talent in North
Dakota was pitted against a young
man of this city who was admitted to
the bar few years ago and who is
winning fame and large fees as a
successful attorney. The suit was
tried before Judge S. A. Flaherty, of
this city, who occupied the bench at
Breckenridge during the trial which
lasted four days and attracted an ar
ray of legal talent from all parts of
two states.
The plaintiff in the suit was Mrs.
Elizabeth Snyder, of Wahpeton, who
brought action against the Otter Tail
Power Co.. of Fergus Falls. In her
complaint she alleged that her hus-
band was killed through negligence of
the defendant not keeping the electric
lines in proper shape. Her husband
had gone to the cellar where he at
tempted to turn on the light and was
killed from the current. A thunder
storm was in progress at the time.
The company denied the plaintiff as
sertion and claimed Snyder died from
a bolt of lightning. At the time the
suit was filed it created sensation.
Attorney Mangan of this city ap-
peared for Mrs. Sydner. Attorney
Field. of Fergus Falls, and Attorneys
Purcell, Davitt & Perkins, of Wahpe-
ton, appeared for the Power Company.
The first twelve men examined were
chosen as jurymen. proceeding in
itself remarkable under such circum-
stances. Electrical experts from St.
Paul, Minneapolis, Fargo and other
points were examined as witnesses.
AS the case opened it looked like a
clear win for the defendant but as the
experts, some of them unwillingly,
admitted the possibility and probable
ity of Attorney Mangan's contentious
the jury had little difficulty in reach
ing verdict for the plaintiff. At
torney Davitt for the defense summed
up the case to the jury and spoke for
about one hour. Attorney Mangan
occupied the same length of time for
the plaintiff in a speech that is said
to have been the best effort ever
heard in Breckenridge court room.
Mr.. Mangan's friends in Stevens
county will be pleased to learn of his
success in this suit and the promin-
ence he is gaining away from home.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-12-24

Mrs. Chas. Walker is confined to
her home with case of pneumonia.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-12-24

One man lost his life and fifteen
were injured while hunting big game
in northern Minnesota this year ac-
cording to the figures given out by the
game wardens. The one man was
mistaken for a deer by his COM
panion. The majority of the injured
handled guns carelessly. From north
ern Michiagn the figures are greater.
Fourteen were killed and fourteen
were injured. Wisconsin is next with
nine killed and twenty injured. All
but two of those killed in Michigan
were mistaken for deer.
On arriving at Minneapolis, go
direct to the Hotel Radisson. You
will be pleased to recommend it to
your friends when you return home.
adv
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-15
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL KINDs-BOXING

Saturdays Conference football
games doped out very nicely. Min
nesota, Illinois and Indiana winning,
as had been predicted, leaving the
Gophers and nlini tied for the title
and each having another game to
play. Unless one wins and the other
honor, though Minnesota will un-
doubtedly claim the edge because of
the tie Ohio State played with Hi
nOis.
Illinois against Wisconsin indicated
that Chicago is in for another whip
ping next Saturday at Stage field.
HaIfback Pogue was in long enough
to test his lame leg and will be in
prime condition. Zuppke will be
backing the best team that has rep
resented the downstate college this
fan.
Minnesota should have little dif-
ficulty with Wisconsin.
In the east Princeton played reg
ulation Tiger football. For years the
Nassau elevens have been, wont to
break through their early season
games, no matter how tough the OPP
position, and sweep up large scores.
But against Yale and Harvard there
is something lacking and the Tigers
politely stand aside. They usually
come across with a fierce rally late
IN the game after they are licked.
This was true Saturday. 4;
Yale played good football and now
is given q chance with Harvard |
Guernsey's kicking was beyond all
hopes of the Blue rooters.
Cornell kept its slate clean by de-
feating Washington and Lee, and |
Pittsburgh also won over Carnegie.
But Colgate, conquerer of Yale and {
the Army, broke before Syracuse, t
which had been beaten by Princeton.
That makes a fine tangle if you are {
interested in comparative scores. {
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-15

SCdIQ OUT aQSdQ OF all OCl6rS, DuL dD-
solutely no way to decide which is
the best.
In the east, with the teams of the
biggest three colleges, Yale, Harvard
and Princeton, beaten, Colgate, Cor
nell and University of Pittsburgh
claim the title. In the middle west
and south the championships are still
to be settled. In the west Washing
ton university has made a great rec
ord and Washington State has not
been beaten in seven years, yet these
teams will not meet this season.
An elimination series would be the
thing. Let Colgate, Cornell and
Pittsburgh battle among themselves.
Let the southern champions meet the
middle west champs. Let the two
Washington teams battle and send
the winner against University of Cali
fornia.
Let the winner of the eastern series
meet the winner of the middle west
and the winner of that game battle
with the western champions.
The whole affair could be handled
by committee that would act as the
national commission handles the
world series of baseball. The expense
of sending the teams about would
easily be covered by gate receipts. 1t
would be hard to find a field big
enough to hold the crowd that would
attend a game between Colgate and
Cornell or between the western and
eastern champions.
The series would not only bring to-
gether the best in the east and the
best in the west for the first time,
but satisfactorily decide the cham
pionships in the various sections and
at the same time the championship of
the country.
A world series in football would be
one of the greatest things that ever
ever happened in outdoor athletics.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-17

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= o. $780, - 80 70 c-~o---z. -.-zs-.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-17
AC- 1F CONVECTION
SOUTHERN IOLASEES E1NIPalIy-.
-HT-D

I'M ~.
Ufritso States Z At1r-Ica. i,zie Z -4Jr1sIzra-
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he Il i1uovru- tai ~ ms rve-rv--eco1u
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,rc.rurro 7Uc3Crrucu. al = rcr~ MI Z
majority IId -csI1eEr . ms l3risH- VUo e.
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appeared heforr uc- o. Re 1uTpose u EayIrz
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foTru % he rrcTTsEous. = uaT1Kr1rn ~ Z
seetterr w.. q aCt 10. 81, u he year 9if
ru3iiV tec;1rrc lt7I n he prTzn7i gct n
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The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-17
-Iu-f Err LInsrc--.

~ ION - IuNE 'Issielgn 3ets NY
ENDOWMENT III u rs ooIL iea dsE.
NE. rou snUw
Yes
he Ises ms lew mathematician
nnstiCaIoT-' syEicIn-
'1SoSa ;rnc.UIJS- vrGI'8 -hZI. 3t
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so. IL ais JeaIs " -he IUZezI.
Tre " -he ;rriu. tsn " -hs IHTrn
uni spzGne1tt " tie nm
does .Is s.eIn EATER"
'-AtzsuTrnY ~ .,eEaaRnu nE1r
Dealer.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-17

1ro ave -errurro HU1scrrbeo te.r- rar-es
VIE - ala -rpeaTc-v.- IRA re. go-zT- -uc-
&c, a1te- -couc-z 2 re grnie.
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l--o liner. ~ 4r-uetlz srrrer. r--r rare.
--a75Sru v. so7ers. Is. 11zuDsI,io-r ]otrle-zrr
nc. EaTc. Witnesses: ftt-- 1-rrce.
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IN - re 7arIsH Z lrisous. tate 2 LII
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'aA ---l11I1e.-- Z Iu1pIv .J-- n. vas RS
az l-lr ccC-Cec z II tree. z looN Isl
SAD Fe-v lriears. r-e : sis
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The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-17

sslIItr.

Little Aiuuis vnrIJ cal -TrlouDz-u-
Inc INV Ier aILr uJIl-lI i-s nIFnr
II .-frra . TINS I-ut. % ine in'ae
4rfuIsir t. little IIu. ylo lroIn-
se4i o menu lag VIVA
tn la1uG L. moral .uuIts ulU -
ME u lie 7Ap:IurEu I1v VIZ VS. 4.
rv1va rSlllnG Wolf LIu IL ne
a..IIid I-,ier" Mn. C,sI ,Hs Nv -ts
wolf rally @Ina ma ne III III us
aiIeeI
a'4.l rs. suH%!l" uIcErUu1e-t Aluui--
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IInIte decidedly
'ETer- iul.le ne"
liIu1te lUuug-L
Wal. iEld Imuis arv'r - Uur''
isaIerc -ulI. Hu -oII ION I-liefa nE.
10 -tIzrn! -,-Juuyu 4.ISyveEu
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-17

2 tocE o lCc-I-co " ne o..
'e -e-'ssEco Z ID ess tan
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-17
r,r-u,; Dsrrv N Wafer.

Il lolIInEman scientist ',2lInS -tIzI
my IIe an i've o ~ -U1 -eErE Ild.
lzTrrnI, ECclutuIs I II uTuks ,lI1lIr;u
varer. IL .tf-e.QTns Is rs discoveries
Chzt Ola IKE me o 1 decrease Il
the amount IT vater Il me syaIeIu
mi TIKI FaIher Tine n4v la r,IF-s.
nzted Nv systematic yaIer THINKING
Cturrug rniddls LIZ
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-17

@ Tie vzcar-cr #=ascn
wsrcs I iccc Il Eccc
CHANCES Il 7cr1 --LcGGr
lie c.iisarit:.- 2aE=
q Ca=a..isra a-rs-E-ra
clerks 5c:cc':E- ,:!,,i
cfca ,:.-. -E7=A-,E
cuura1-cGa Ecc
urs,=c -1rEs Z=.t=:l-y
gtLarv oey, AlL;u,c=z
H. rrre- -LEr: lis
S::as;:I1.
g %t-c- .: &C.
c.-aTlc=-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-17

lIrt-.s v lie .cI-t-l ar-c.- 2 rs c..
o-=Il3- -s-Cuv .ec:lrrc o - ~
= - -1-ssr1 -1-.zrv. .:vI-ec no ~
------~r E1Ecs re ar -Tl-e . gre ~
-cc .C-lzEr aaCC- III tvs CrrO-rtl--- Ea1l
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E--rs cE---i t-C- ma. ave ee=
-sc-r- 60 I'd ral1 q. c--TIc:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-17
Huso-r .ryrisn.

LIE a1-Drnssaon ngeou English
unSs ION he. Ilnuese IIte1nDt o no
1oIluce TIA worn BUSINESS. vfncu
through -ar-uIls corrnx Ieea1us, --IId1,1.'
ma t1er '-nge9u.' 'p'gegn ZaE.lsn'
: Z EsrInziet iRr-on n Inxuv auEuzges.
mt 'TlSinEsss s Iarr;s.t III " Z.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-17
yEAE-ll

dF ST MANY COOPERATIVE -4I,iI
AND ORCHARD, Association. NC
limited Iates q At-errra. rate y L,ytr-siar-z-
h-TrShr u driears. 0Etv- q Yesg lrfssr-s.
H. q sdowTL hat he ,ltt NV = rte
NINTH n Man n -te 1csT- q Iu-- L.I-r. 1-e-,
thoussru- rurer rurc-cc ma .titeef-. INA Z
tic irsaece-d-ure- u -he- UInateoi S.ztes =,
Atrerrcaz he, orc I-zurcc ma ,hirrv~ss1rrh
hetere. me- lohr Marshall lalrteco. ! rntsrv
uu1aie. Il ma or- lnrs IaTrsh - lrfears stzter,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-17
Qeec-n~u.

whit tint uf-a ny . 1g--
3h Ies4 the r-T1e thzt sRvE. E@nd
M 4 coIruiee OF toil&rH fDr a connie Of
1oIIrs- aud then 10 Uses ma WATCH
8nffhioo Exprrss..
The Harrison times., 1915-05-22
CampbelI.SCOtt.

The many friends of Miss Mona
Campbell, daughter Of our coal
dealer, o, W, Campbell, and Ralph
Scott, son Of Sanford Scott, Super.
intendent Of the Boone County Tcle.
phone Company, quietly went be-
fore a J, =, and had the bonds of
matrimony performed Tuesday
night, Miss Mona was formerly a
typo, after which she went to st,
Louis and graduated as a trained
nurse 1t was while coming home
from st, Louis that she was in the
Frisco wreck at Brush Creek Mo,
and heroiely kicked ont some Of the
car windows thereby being the
means of saving quite a number OF
men, women and children, for which
aet OF timely assistance and courage
she is 60 receive a courage medal,
which will, we are informed, soon
reach her. Mr., Scott was raised in
this county and is considered one
among our most quiet and gentle.
manly Young men,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-22
The Editor.

Consider the editor. He weareth
purple and fine linen. His abode is
amongst the mansions of the rich.
His wife hath her limousine and his
hrst-born sporteth racing car that
can hit her up in forty fiat,
Lo. All the people breaketh their
necKs to hand him money. A child
is born unto the wife of a merchant
in the bazaar. The physician get.
teth ten golden plunks. The editor
writeth a stick and a half and tell
eth the multitude that the child tip
peth the beam at nine pounds. Yea,
he lieth even as a centurion. And
the proud father giveth him a cremo.
Behold, the young one groweth up
and graduateth. And the Editor
putteth into his paper swell notice.
Yea, a peach Of a notice. He telleth
Of the wisdom of the young woman,
and of her exceeding comeliness.
Like unto the roses of Sharon is she
and her gown is played up to beat
the band. And the dressmaker get
teth two score and four iron menf
And the editor getteth a note of
thanks from the S. G. G.
The daughter goeth a Journey,
And the editor throweth himself on
the story of the farewell party, 1t
runneth column, solid. And the
fair one remembereth him from alar
with a picture postalcard that cost
eth six for a jitney,
Behold, she rcturneth and the
youth Of the city fall down and
worship, She picketh one and Lo,
she picketh a lemon. But the editor
calleth him one Of our most promis.
ing young men and gettcth away
with it, And they send unto him a
bid to the wedding feast and behold,
the bids are fashioned by Muntgum-
merry Hawbuck, in far city,
Flowcry and long is the wedding
notice which the editor printcth,
The minister getteth ten bones. The
groom standeth the editor off for a
twelvemonth subscription.
All flesh is grass and in time the
wife is gathered into the silo, The
minister getteth his bit, The editor
printeth a death notice, two col.
umns of obituary, three lodge
notices, a cubit Of poetry and a card
Of thanks, And he forgctteth to
read proof on the head, and the
darned thing cometh out Gone to
Her Last Roasting Place"
And all that are akin to the de.
ceased iumpeth on the editor with
exceeding great jumps, And they
pulleth out their ads and caneelleth
their subscriptions and they swing
the hammer unto the third and
fourth generations
Canst thou beat it?
The Harrison times., 1915-05-22
Valley Springs.

Troy Brand of Francis visited in
Valley Springs Saturday and Sun,
day,
Bill Rowland has returned from
Springfield.
Lilburn Thompson who has been
in school at Fayetteville is visiting
home folks,
Mrs, viii Wilson and children Of
Oklahoma, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, Il, /, Kerr,
Mr. Sam Dennis recently lost a
fine Jersey COW,
Luther Dobbs of Eros, was in our
City Sunday and Monday.
Rev, Klepper filed his regular ap.
pointments on the third Saturday
and Sunday,
Assessor Ralph Jefferson is our
new school director
The Harrison times., 1915-05-22

THE number Of sheep in the SO
farm States, which do not include
any of the Western Division, could
be increased by $50 per cent it is
estimated, without displaying other
live stock. Some authorities believe
that the increase could be even as
much as 500 per cent without
serious interference with the number
of other animals. An increase Of
$50 per cent in these 36 States
would mean in money SlI4, 267 900.
In n new publication of the Depart.
ment of Agriculture, Farmers Bul.
letin 652, the responsibility for this
loss 10 the country is laid upon the
sheep.kiIling dog,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-22

MosT calculations on the coming
gubernatorial contest have not
seriously considered Stephen Brun.
didge Jr. as a possibility, and in
doing so have overlooked a very
live prospect. While the Searcy
Citizen has had little to say on the
subject, and is doing remarkably
well with his law practice, it is
known it is much displeased over
the defeat of the primary election
bill, and other actions Of the recent
Assembly, which may influence him
to champion them before the people.
With information he has been snp-
piled with, Stephen Brundridge
would be foe few could meet on the
stump,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-22
It's Up to Us.

A paragraph is fitting around in
the press to the effect that the fu-
ture may be bright for some, but
the road will always be dark for
others" "
Of course some pessimist wrote it,
for pessimists always mill around in
the shadows.
As a matter of hard fact, this
world is always just about what we
choose to make it.
II we pull long face and 60 out
hunting for troubles, we will find
them-in punches.
If we saddle ourselves with case
Of the blues in the morning, and
hang onto it with a death grip all
day, and take it to bed with us at
night, we will probably md life's
pathway shrouded in gloom.
But it will be gloom Of our own
making, and we will be getting on.
ly that which we sought.
But how different is the other side?
God inhicts us all with certain
troubles, but He also gives us brains,
and determination, and will power
with which to rise above the petty
perplexities and tribulations Of life.
The bright side Of existence is all
around us-in front of us-every-
where we turn-constantly knock
ing for admission.
1t is ours for the taking.
The man or woman who cannot
feel thankful for the pure air, and
the bright sunshine, and three meals
a day, is something less than a nor
NAL human being. There is a screw
loose somewhere.
Even the animals of the earth and
the birds Of the air are not so de.
generate in their class, for they seek
always for the brightness of life.
And'is our intelligence and our
will power inferior to theirs, that
we should live with an ache and
die with a grunt;
Every trouble inflicted upon us is
for our own ultimate good, and
they are indnitesimal when COM
pared with the joys Of a bright
mind, a clear conscience and a de-.
termination to reap to the fullest of
lies blessings,
Ifthe road is dark to some, it is
because they do not use the brains
which Sod gave them in overcoming
the obstacles which He in His wis.
dom has placed in their pathway
Our future is up to us, to make or
to mar, as we choose
The Harrison times., 1915-05-22

THE chief of the st. Louis detective
force puts out this chunk of wisdom;
81 am frequently asked what is the
type of man who goes wrong. The
answer is that there is no particular
type. There is clear type Of man
who never is in trouble, however,
This is the man who lives within his
means, who saves a part Of his earn
ings each day and week and year, 1t
does not matter much just so he lives
within his income and saves.