davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1915-03-05
KNOW 1T WELL
Familiar Features Well Known
to Hundreds of Morris Citizens.


A familiar burden in many homes.
The burden of a chad back"
A lame, week Or an aching back
Often tells you of kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Here is Morris testimony.
Mrs. Edward Hruby, E. Sixth St.,
Morris, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
were used in my house for bad
attack of lumbago, together with dis
ordered kidneys. They brought a
quick cure and the one who used them
hasn't had any sign of kidney disease
since. I willingly confirm the endor-
sement I gave Doan's Kidney Pills
some time ago."
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't ST.
IMPLY ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney PiIls-the same that
Mrs. Hruby had. Foster Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. 81
Morris tribune., 1915-03-05
NORTH PEPPERTON

Benjamin and Roy Heuer transact
ed business in Morris Saturday.
Otto Wojahn was a Donnelly call
er Saturday.
H. B. Heuer, Bonnie, Roy, Hulda
and Edward, Harry ShinzeI, Bertha
knuppel, Janette. Florence. Louis,
Albert and George Stevenson and
Charlie Lewis spent Thursday evening
at J. Edwards.
Miss Sylvia Reker, who spent her
months vacation witt relatives in the
country returned to her home in
Chokio Sunday.
Walter Lager and Harry Heuer
were DonnelIy business callers Fri
day.
Loher Bros. are busy these days
hauling hay from section 16.
Miss Bertha Knuppel spent Satar-
day and Sunday at her home in Nor
ris.
Edwards young folks, Heuer's
young folks, Bertha Knuppel, Charlie
Lewis and Stevenson's young folks
spent Thursday evening skating on
the lake.
L. z. Prichard and Mae Adams
were Donneliy callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Prichard and
son Stanleigh spent Saturday after.
noon at H. B. Heuer's.
Dr.. Game of Morris, made flying
trip out to Fl. B. Heuer's Sunday
night.
Elmer and Harry Heuer, Johnnie
Lager. Edward frost, H. B. Heuer,
Otto Wojhan, J. Edwards, J. Dreis,
A. Monson and sons and L. E.
Prichard were among those who took
in the auction sale at Gus. Ander-
sons. Monday.
John Montgomery called at H. B.
Heuer's Monday morning.
M. B. Lord of Morris, spent Mon
day at Montgomery's.
Penny's are busy these days moving
their household furniture to their
place near Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards visited Mon
day evening at H. B. Heuer's.
H. B. Heuer and Otto Wojhan were
Donnelly callers Thursday.
Otto Wojhan and Edward Heuer
called at L. E. Prichard's Tuesday.
Aug. CHM was a Donnelly caller
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lager and
daughter Alice called at Ed. frost s
Friday evening.
A number of young folks were
pleasantly entertained at the home of
Chas. Heuer Wednesday evening in
honor of Miss Sylvia Reker. The
evening was spent in playing games
after which a very delicious supper
was sevred. The guests departed for
their homes in the early hours of the
morning al! reporting a good time.
Arthur Ewdards spent Sunday
evening at Penny's.
]. Edwards, was a caller in Nor
ris Wednesday.
Otto Wojahn was a caller in Don.
nelly Wednesday.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-05
Prove What Swamp-Root will Do For You

Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, for sample size
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the MORRIS TRIBUNE.
Regular fifty cent and one-dollar size
bottles for sale at all drug stores.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-05
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole King spent Sun
day afternoon at A. Kings.
Ed. Hubert called on Ole Kings
Monday.
Alfred King made a business trip
to Morris Friday.
David Johnson returned from Iowa
last Saturday evening and is visiting
at the home of Neil CrowlV.
John CHM called on o. King Sum-
day.
A. M. Price of Gilmore City, Iowa,
has accepted the farm formerly &C.
cupied by Neil Crwoly.
Alfred King and Mrs. Andrew An
derson spent Monday afternoon at Ole
Kings.
Mrs. Alfred King spent Friday with
Mrs. Emil Killing at Donnelly.
Media and Rob. Bell, Elsie Peter
son, Charlie Beltz spent Thursday
evening at Sperr's.
John and Charlie Sperr spent Mon
day evening at W. F. Albers'.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Chapman and
family spent Sunday afternoon at W.
F. Albers'.
Erna and Elsie Peterson spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with Media Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Bell spent
Sunday at L. Prichard's.
Mrs. S. Erdahl and daughters Ida,
Esther and Agnes spent Sunday af-
ternoon at M. L. Strands.
Those who went skating Thursday
evening were the Misses Lena
Sperr, Bertha, Mabel and Hulda
Strand, John and Charlie Sperr,
Harry Anderson. Moses and Oscar
Strand, Ole, Albert and Richard Err.
dahl, Roy and Walter Johnson and AL
fred Gregerson.
Mrs. Fred Sperr is on the sick list
this week.
MIR. and Mrs. G. E. Anderson ano
family spent Thursday evening of last
week at M. L. Strands.
A surprise party was given or
Princes last Saturday evening anc
those present were, Albin, Roy, Mar.
tin and Amanda Monson, John, Char.
lie. Henry, Julius and Lena Sperr,
Rob and Media Bell. Willie, Godfrec
and Louise Baumgartner, Harley. Gler
and Helen Prichard, Helen Daily,
Emma Anderson. Hazel and Bertha
Johnson. Erna and Elsie Peterson,
Charlie Beltz. Mae Adams. All spent
a very pleasant evening, returning
early Sunday morning.
Henry Sperr spent Sunday evening
at C. K. Weltzln's.
Carl Homo spent Sunday evening
at Bells.
Rob Bell is on the sick list this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell spent Friday af-
ternoon at Crowley's.
Cad Williams and Mr.. Meyer O:
Morris. spent Monday night at AL.
fred Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Williams spent
Tuesday at Dickenson's out west.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Strand spent
Wednesday afternoon of last week al
Bells.
M. L. Strand called on L. A. Strand
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Anderson spent
Monday evening at Pete Anderson's.
Mrs. Pete Anderson is on the sick
list this week.
Those who went skating Sunday
afternoon were as follows: John.
Charlie, Julius and Lena Sperr, Harry
Anderson. Willie Raumgartner, Albir
and Roy Monscn, Harley, Glen anc
Helen Prichard, Helen and Leo Daley,
Oscar. Moses, Bertha and Mabe
Strand, Albert Erdahl, Mae Adams
and Emma Anderson.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-05
DONNELLY HAPPENINGS

DONNELLY HAPPENINGS
Miss Alice KIoos is visiting with
her sister. Mrs. !. G. Whittemore
this week.
Mrs. Ed. Lundquist entertained the
Puritan Art Circle Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Wartman were
Morris callers one day last week.
Miss Jessie Sheridan of Duluth,
arrived last week for visit at the
Tosney home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurst were Morris
callers one day last week.
Stanley Leaf and Emil Olson were
Morris callers last Sunday afternoon.
George Perkins autoed to Morris
last Saturday.
F. j. Mclaughlin and son Tom
autoed to Morris one day last week.
Peter Pollock was a Morris caller
last Thursday.
Mrs. E. W. Peck entertained the
Ladies' Aid of the Catholic church
Thursday afternoon.
County Attorney William H. Cherry
of Morris, was a Donnelly caller last
Wednesday afternoon.
F. J. Mclaughlin autoed to Her
man last Wednesday afternoon.
DR.. E. P. Storey reports a baby
girl born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wartman last Saturday morning,
Feb. 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Perkins were
Morris callers last Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Mann of Morris. were
Donnelly callers last Saturday and
Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Lutheran
church will meet with Mrs. John Dorm
quist Thursday afternoon, March 18th.
Everybody welcome.
Misses Aurelia and Lucille McLaugh-
lin spent few days with their par.
ents this week.
Rev. Finley is holding meetings in
the Presbyterian church every evening
this week. The Lords supper will be
served Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hilla are re-
ported on the sick list this week.
Several people of Donnelly attended
the auction sales Monday at Gus. An
derson's and Tuesday at the Shepard
farm.
Gus. Anderson and family left last
Wednesday morning for Alexandria.
DR.. Storey was a Morris caller last
Thursday.
John Folkins was on the sick list a
few days last week.
Everything in the evolution of
the world today points to the ultimate
humiliation of the liquor traffic for
beverage purposes. The liquor men
may rave and curse the prohibitIonists
for the wave of sentiment now sweep
ing this nation against their business
but they should not do SO because in
the last analysis the seeds uf dissolu-
ton are in the traffic itself. The
liquor men and their political SYM
pathizers and henchmen have watered
and nourished those seeds into the
present fourishing growth of public
sentiment against the business Disre-
gard for every form of restriction,
regulation or prohibition by the men
engaged in the business, and by the
officials empowered to enforce those
measures is largely responsible for
the present state of public sentiment.
If Stevens county goes dry as we sim
cerely hope it will the liquor men and
the town and city officials can blame
themselves. Donnelly has had no
prohibition agitator and the women
have with patience or Indifference held
their peace while their relatives and
friends were being destroyed by our
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-01-01

places biscuits, spare ribs, backbo.es
and plenty of good locust and persim-
mon beer. What time we all had
and then some music and then off for
the next house and kept on all night:
sometimes fellow would get a little
too much tea and fall out by the va,-
side, but 1t was very seldom the case.
on one occasion we crossed PacoIet
river and went to Uncle John Spears
Just about daybreak and gave him an
Old time salute. He had a large fam
liy OF Intelligent and beautiful daupb-
ters and they all gave us an old time
welcome which was very ENJOYABLE
Tor without the good women this
world would not be worth living in. A
sad accident happened which marred
the pleasure of this occasion. Some
OF the boys got to having some fun
with some negro boys, by running and
shooting at them and one of the bows
shot paper wads in one of the negroes
legs and manned him for life. This
is the way we celebrate Christmas so
years ago. The families that took
part on such occasions were the
Keily, Gallman's, Hames, Frees.
Golngs, Fosters, McWhirters and
many others. l almost wish | were
young and could live over those
days again. But alas! the most of
them have crossed over the river
death \and the remainder Of us liv.
ing arc getting old and feeble. and
Will soon follow them and hope
we will live the few remaininr Years
or our lives in more ODE l;ence to
great pleasure.
Misses Elizabeth Little, Mary it.
t'e, Mabe! Kelly and Fondron an:
Bill Lite, ell of Landrum school are
at home for the holidays.
Miss Sarah Little of limestone
school Is at home.
The new methodist preacner for
the Kelton circuit has moved with
his family to Kelton.
Miss Minnie Flemming the teacher
of the MCGOWAN school gave her
school a Christmas tree on last Wed
nesday at Flat Rock church and The
decorations were evergreenS and
Christmas bells and red bunting,
which made it very attractive. Th,A
tree was well loaded with fruit and
toys and many little presents given
by the children's parents. Old
Santa Claus came in lust as the
curtains were removed and delivered
the presents. If Miss Flemming
takes as much pains in teaching the
children as she did in trying to please
the children last Wednesday, she is
at her true calling. Since writing
the above | have heard of the death
of Hon. H. G. Little.
G. T. G.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-01-01
DOMESTIC

Jan. 21-President Wilson ordered per-
manent government of Canal Zone into
operation April l and appointed Col.
George w. Goethals the first governor.
Feb 24.-Court of appeals reversed death
verdict in case OF Charles Becker former
police lieutenant in New York
April l.-Col George w. Goethals as
sumed his duties as governor of Canal
Zone.
April 5.-Secretary Daniels issued order
prohibiting use Of alcoholic liquors for
drinking purposes on vessels and in Yards
of the navy.
April 12.-Four gunmen elcctrocuted in
New York for murder of Rosenthal
May I-Eleanor Randolph Wilson
Youngest daughter of the president, mar
RED to Secretary Of the Treasury w c.
McAdoo in the White House.
May 19.-Colonel Roosevelt returned
South America
May 2.-Charles Becker former police
lieutenant. found guilty second time of
murder in the first degree for Rosenthal
Staying in New York
June 1l-Kermit Roosevelt and Belle
Willard married in Madrid
July 4-Twelve persons were killed
ana more than 900 injured in Indepen-
dencc day celebrations
Aug. 15.-Panama canal formally
opened to commercial traffic
sept. David ]. Palmer OF Wash
lnGton. Ia. elected comma nder in ch 4
or the Grand Army OF the Republic
Sept. 1O.-James Gordon Bennett.
owner of New York Herald, married
baroness George de Reuter- in Paris.
oct. l7.-Robert Taft son of the for
mer president. married Miss Martha
Bowers.
NOV 2.-Twenty-one directors or for
mer directors OF the New Haven rail-
road indicted by federal jury in New
York for criminal conspiracy to violate
the sherman antitrust law
Nov 4.-Chicago stockyards ordered
closed ten days to check epidemic OF
the foot-and- mouth disease in the
middle West.
Dec. 16.-U. S. senate ratified the inter-
national convention for safety at sea
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-01-01

Dec. H.-servians retook Belgrade after
fierce battle.
Dec 16-German cruisers bombarded
scarborough. Hartlepool and Whitby on
the Yorkshire coast. killing about one
hundred and fifty persons and escaping.
Dec. H-Great Britain proclaimed q
protectorate over Egypt.
Allies with aid OF warships entered Os-
tend
Russians retreated in Galicia and Po-
land
Dec. 1S-General Potiorek, commander
or Austrian army, defeated In Servia, re-
moved from command
Allies made advances at Dixmude and
Middle lkerke by desperate bayonet
charges.
British appointed Prince Hussen Kamel
uncle of the eN-khedive, sultan of Egypt
Russians captured Lowicz.
Dec. l9.-The kings of Denmark. Nor
way and Sweden agreed to act together in
war matters and to remain neutral.
Two British mine swcepers sunk by
mines.
10 Dec. D.-German army i'm Poland reach
ed new Russian positions and battle for
Warsaw opened
Germans evacuated DiNmude
Dec. 2l. Desperate battle in front Of
Warsaw continued
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-01-01
KELTON

Kelton, S. c., Dec. 2S.--Christnas
has come and gone and everything
passed off quietly, no fighting or ac-
cidents that | have heard of and not
a great deal of drinking. Christmas
is celebrated much different from
what it used to be when | was young.
In those days the young men would
gather at some point with the older
ones on Christmas eve with violins
and shot guns with cans full of pow
der for a serenade from house to
house they would go. When they
reached house the fiddlers would be-
gin the music and around they would
march, emptying their guns. Soon
the heads of the families would be
up and let all in; then the good wo-
man and the girls would be in. A
little talking and then the head of
the house would go to the closet or
sideboard and get out bottle of ola
North Carolina corn whiskey, then
all were invited into the dining room
or pass around plates of potato GUS
tard, dried fruit, pies, cakes and some
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-01-01
LET US GO ABOUT OUR TASKS.

To be able to work is one of the
best glftS OF God. To be part, even
an humble part, in the great, cease
less activities of the world is a very
great privilege. There is no room
for the idlcr, no happiness for him, no
place of refuge. God has willed that
the best of life is for the man who
thinks least of himself The crowns
of glory are for the head that seeks
no crown. The true treasures of life
are for those who give. The greatest
man in the kingdom of God is the
man who is servant Of all. In this
spirit let us 90 into the year 1918.
Let us thank God for health, for
work, for action. Never mind about
the silver and gold, the houses and
lands-earth's treasures. Let rich
and poor, great and small, learned
and unlearned have mind to work.
Let US thus be part Of the world OF
action Let us thank God that we are
accounted worthy to help in the great
world struggle. Soon the day will
come to it's close. The setting sun
must come for all 70 have worked
through the years, to have contribut-
ed what we were able to the needs of
the world, to have valiently stood the
test of the years, will be very satisfy
ing to the man whose eyes are clos
ing for the last sleep.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-01-01
FOREIGN

Feb. 2.-City Of Gonaive. Haiti burned
during n battle between rival rebel forces.
Feb. 4-Guillermo Billinghurst presi-
dent of Peru, captured by rcvolutionists
and his deportation ordered.
Feb. H. - Chinese government issued
proclamation decreeinE the death penalty
-fGr opium smokers.
IMaIch 16.-Wife Of French Minister of
Finance Caulaux killed CASTOR Calmette,
editor of Paris Figaro.
May G.-fIouse of Lords defeated woman
sufr1g" measure. 104 to CO.
May 19.-Rcvolt broke out in Albania.
500 Supporters of Essad Pasha attacking
Kin" Williams palace AT DurazZo
MIN &.-lrish homo rule bill passed its
third and final reading in the house of
commons by majority of H.
July 5.-CarloS Mendoza. liberal,
elected president Of Panama.
July "S.-Aimc. Ifcnricttc CaiIlaux
found not guilty of the murder of Gas
ton C1lmettc in Paris. on the ground of
temporary insanity.
Sept. cardinal Ciiacomo della Chi
csa. archbishop of Bologna. elected
pope and assumed name of Benedict
XIV
Sept 5.-William of WED. prince Of
Albania. abandoned that country to the
rebels.
Sept. 2S.-Albanian senate elected
Primo" Durham -Eddin, son of the for
mcr sultan, Abdul Hamid. to be prince
OF Albania.
Oct l2.-Ferdinand. nephew of the
late king of Roumania. took the oath
as his successor.
Oct 23.-Haitien rebels formed a
government unSer presidency of Gen.
Davilmar Theodore.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-01-01
LEGAL. NOTICES

The regular legal rates are ckarg-
ed fol all notices published according
TO law, which rates are as follows:
Matter to be set in point, solid
type-first insertion per inch $1.00;
each subsequent insertion per inch
so cents.
Citation to Kindred and Creditors,
inches, 2 times $3.50.
Final Discharge. l "a inches, a
times, $3.50.
Administrator or Executors no
tices. IA inches, 8 times, $3.50.
Obituary NOTICES, tributes of re-
sp4ct, resolutions and cards of thanks
strictly one cent Il word.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-01-01

neonle of this State are al
~.oSJ sure 10 nave vote on the whiS-
key question this year. Petitions are
being gotten up in every county OF
the State asking the legislature to
give the people a chance to express
themselves on the question. If the
matter is left to vote. the State will
go dry.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-01-01

If the money that went into the dis
pensary the day before Christmas had
been used to pay debts it would, by
this time, have passed through many
hands, wiping out one debt after an
other. But as it is, the debt remains
unpaid, and the liquor is gone! Like
wise the money-it is gone too.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-01-01

Better times are coming; And we
believe there are already evidences Of
the change. Our people are standing
together, they are planning to carry
on the business of the farm, the store
and the mill. They have pluck and
strength of heart. "Everything is all
right"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-01-01
Notice To Tresspasers.

All parties are notified that tres
passing on the place known as the T.
J. H. Smith place is strictly forbidden.
Such trespassers will be prosecuted
to the full extent of the law.
at pd j. ID. Smith, Executor.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-01-01
FRIDAY, JANUARY /, 1918.

Try and pay your bills promptly
during 1915. II will help business and
it will help your own feelings.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-01-01
WHAT YEAR 1914
GAVE TO MANKIND
Chronological Record of Mosl
important Events of the
Twelve Months.
EUROPEAN WAR STANDS FIRST
Mexico's MuddIed Affars-Pope Plus
and Earl Roberts Among the ~
lustrious Dead - Disasters
and Sports-FinanciaI and
Industrial Happenings.
COMPILED BY e. w. PICkARD.
EUROPEAN WAR STANDS FIRST

COMPILED BY E. w. PIcKARD.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-28

E BONDS by passed ana aoopu ue bids opened the h day of July s r me Company the said Sweet Caoy roster Whereas the Clerk of this reported Wright Colorado offered purchase the sa h0s , of delivery and appanns tn- the said Bonds and to the said School District r..m.+ S Bonds Of Schoo Dlstht amounting in the agsr bearing interest at the rate os per cent h+ @ Cnny for the sun BIO Oo OO OOandacc crued interest O
 DISTRICT NUMBER ss BONDS passed and adopted the Whereas sealed bids for the School District Number of arop' bids opened the goth day or July ls Foster and the said Sweet Caus Foster Co., having refused to con % A. % at of av nd n nnearns to this Boad ha said offer is a Therefore forty the gregae to the sum of s2ooo dated August 1sl and due twenty years bearing interest at the rate of per cent per anum be and the hereby awarded the said w. Tompson for the sum of @
 DEPUTY SHERIFF APPOINTED 
 
 of the O F. Feheof Sheriff
 BONDS APPROVED
 
 of Notary Public Maryland CLAIMS
  Ic ............... ... ............
 
 Arizona Hardware .............. to payable Of the
 On motion and by until o'clock A. N. Monday December 7th. 1914 Eoardo of vsors.A Aacot County
Arizona republican., 1915-01-28
IN
 . ARIZONA ROADS
Eastern Travel Through
 Arizona Will Be Heavy Tours Information Blu reaus Are Spreading the Truth About State Roads

Automobile tourists are casting calculating eyes upon Arizona's many show places and her splendid roads. Inf0l nation received in one day at the chamne.' of commerce. leads to the belief that there are at feast d G4zen tourist agencies in the east, that are figuring on routing parties to this state during the coming season. California's two eXpositions are going to prove a wonderful boon to motor ing through this state, for the south ern highways the ocean to
 ocean and the Borderland are being
 inquired about right frequently in the east.
 The American Automobile Blue
 Book, one of the A. A. A. guides pub
 lished in Chicago, is making a spe-
 cial effort to keep itself informed on
 road conditions in this state A let
 ter was received yesterday from the
 associate editor R. A. Woodall, ask
 ing for information as to the Phoe-
 showed only the old Yarnell Hill
 route, and he had received letters of inquiry about the new one. Harry Welch is sending information and maps concerning the new road be- tween Kirkland and Congress june tion-the new road that Yavapai county built in time for the 1913 mo- torcade to Frontier day, and which eliminates the trying grades of the Yarnell country.
 The Touring Information Bureau is also making inquiries concerning transcontinental routes in Arizona Its chief advises Phoenix that many let ters, respecting the roads, have been answered favorably to this section Motor Age. the Chicago Journal which incurred the wrath of the Ari- Zona senate day before yesterday, by asking that tourist travel be insured protection from Indians and bandits is not all bad, however, for in the same mail with his odd inquiry, Edi- | tor Sinsabaugh sent word that the coming issues of the magazine would carry pictures and publicity for Ari- zona. The subject of an article thai l is to appear shortly, is the Roosevelt scenic highWay-part of the Ocean {, i ocean route, and the worlds mos 1 ticle will be accompanied by a recita
 of the legend of Superstition noun. tain.