davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20
Over 200 Growers In Attend
ance AT Big Association
Gathering Here
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
WTLL,BE SELECTED TODAY
Will Adjourn Until Monday
, For Election Of Officers
and Committee

Fully 200 hop growers representing
every hop growing district in the state
are in session in the auditorium of the
Salem commercial club rooms this after
noon to perfect organization of the
Oregon Hop Growers association by
the adoption of complete set of by
laws and the election of the board Of
directors. The growers present, in
person, represented approximately 5000
acres of hops and the proxies handed
in would swell the total attendance to
over 300 and the acreage represented
about 10000 acres.
Although the meeting was called to
order at 10 o clock this morning moth.
ing, except of preliminary nature
was transacted, and the regular meet.
ing was not called until 9 this after.
noon, While the full board of directors,
consisting Of about 40 members repre-
sentative of every hop growing section
Of the state win be named this after
noon, aside from the adoption of the
bylaws it is not believed that an at
tempt will be made to transact any
further business of a permanent nature
but that following the meeting of to
day, the board Of directors will adjourn
until Monday morning to select perma
nent Officers and an executive commit
tee of at least five members
This afternoons meeting is being
presided over by l.. II, McMahan, who
was chosen as temporary chairman
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20
BOARD OF CONTROL
TO RUSH WORK UPON
NEW FLAX INDUSTRY
Gov. Withycombe Authorized
To Employ Man To Super
intend Planting

That there is urgent need Of haste
in the preparations for the establish
ment of flax industry at the state
penitentiary and that a man should be
employed at once to take charge of the
putting in of the crop Of flax for the
present year was the unanimous opin-
ion of the board Of control, at meet
ing held this morning, and to Governor
Withycombe was delegated the author
ity of selecting and employing com
petent man for the position.
Although not definitely decided upon
1t was agreed that Emil Hansett, SON
in-law of Eugene BOsse, the Belgian
flax expert and pioneer of the prac-
tical movement for establishment Of
the industry in the Willamette Valley,
was the best man for the position and
he will probably be offered the man.
agement of the work upon a monthly
salary basis until the board arrives at
an ultimate decision regarding its
policy in the matter. There is, how.
ever man by the name of Cady, of
Albany, who claims to have a practical
knowledge of the flax industry and
wants the job
"lt is very necessary that we be-
gin preparations Immediately if we are
going to make a success of this thing !,
said the governor, "and we must make
a success of it; we cannot afford to
fall The seed ordered by the board
from Minnesota 600 bushels, has ar.
rived and is being distributed among
the farmers Of the immediate vicinity
of Salem and Mr.. Hansett has 100
bushels of imported seed from Riga,
Russia, which the board will doubtless
purchase. Since the flax must be put
in during the month of April there is
great need Of haste in the matter and
the board is anxious to get somebody
to work putting in the crop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20

was not home and had left to he gone
for day or two, perhaps, and she did
not know when he would return.
"Thaps all right, said Christie, ''I
have plenty Of time, II just wait
until he gets back', and he sat pre-
pared to wait it out
Christie and Mrs. Cook talked and
waited for several hours more than
Mrs Cook remarked that she was
hungry and would make a cup Of tea.
Make two, said Christie, "T'm
hungry myself,
The two were In the midst Of their
afternoon tea when Cook came down
the street and turned in at his door.
Ward recognized him and arrived at
the door a few feet behind Cook. The
door had spring lock and Ward could
not open II from the outside and Cook
was deaf to his ringing and knocking
on the door. Cook rushed in to his
rooms into the waiting arms Of tho
detective.
''IIello, Coolp', said the detective
and Cook knew that he was beaten.
He readily admitted his identity aud
went with Christie to the door where
they met Ward.
sheriff Esch and Mr. Mnto praised
the work Of the Brooklyn officers and
spoke highly Of the cordial treatment
they received at the hands Of the Cap.
tains and lioutenants at the Brooklyn
aud New Yor, headquarters They said
they were made 10 feel AZ home at all
times and enjoyed every minute OF
their stay. The eastern officers ques-
toned them about their methods in
certain cases In the west and when they
handcuffed Cook to the handles Of his
grips instead of handwriting him to one
Of the Officers they remarked that this
was new system but a good one as IA
permitted the prisoner to carry his own
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20
GENERAL CARRANZA
PREPARES TO QUIT
Mexican Faction Leader Is
Turning All Property
Into Gold

Washington, March 2O.--Circumstan.
tial stories that General Venustano
Carran2a is turning all his property in
Mexico into gold, preparatory to flee
ing the country, were denied today by
the constitutional iunta here. Sales
of Carranza S property, the iunta de.
clared, were for the purpose of re.
plenishing mis- war chest in preparation
for a general campaign against villa
The constitutionalist iunta issued a
statement today claiming that Villa s
forces were defeated at Guadalaiara,
which city is now held by Carranzistas.
Conditions in Mexico City were much
improved today, according to state de-.
partmcnt adyices. While the depart.
ment has not been so informed offi.
cially. 1t is reliably reported that the
capital will be declared neutral terri.
tory through an agreement between
General Villa and General Carranza, so
that trains may be run in and out Of
Mexico City without interferenccs.
1t IS understood at the state depart.
ment that General Villa has promised
not 10 levy any further forced loans
against church property.
Monsignor Russell pastor Of st. Pat.
rick 8 church here, discussed the situa.
ton in Mexico with Secretary Of State
Bryan today, asking him to take ac.
tion to protect the priests and nuns
there. Bryan assured his caller that
everything possible was being done.
Vicar General Paroles and Is priests
have reached Vera Cruz following their
release from arrest.
Reports received by the state depart
ment indicate that General Carranza
has strengthened his outposts at Vera
Cruz, evidently in anticipation of an
attack.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20

Continued on Page Eighty
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20

Continued on Page Eight.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20
Russians occupy Memel.

Berlin, via wireless to Sayville, L, l.,
March 20,--Confirmation was officially
announced today Of Icpo-ts that Memel,
Prussia, had been occupied by the Rus
SLAMS,
Aside from announcing the occupancy
Of Mcmel, the official statement gave
few details further than those revealed
yesterday.
Elsewhere in the eastern thoater Of
CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20
WEALTHY MAN KILLED

Baker, Or, March 2O.--Myron Riggs,
a wealthy stockman OF, North Powder,
is dead here today following the turn.
ing turtle Of his automobile late yes.
terday. In the ear were Mrs. Riggs.
their young son and woman compan.
ion Mrs. Riggs was injured but not
fatally.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20

The Young Peoples Alliance Of the
18th and Chemeketa street Evangelical
church held special business meeting
last night at the home Of Mr., and Mrs.
Wallace, 1888 Trade street.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-17
OrnnseisentLnmsitertrasnnse
Gincinnati 1s. Sept.

Morp acriing an 6elena aortius.
Cots il unb 10 in Senrp Gorb.s'
llnterabtbeiIuns an Gperion gtpenus,
(Steusr Soc; 81.
5elena Sorting an Sulia 6. Woobs
Iep. 108 SUB an Der Sftfeits Der
Warburg 2anbitrabe in SeitiDn q
in Columbia SOpuibtp, (Stsusr
SOC; 81. ft1a
ausuit @epper an Simon unb
Rarp 3sd. 25 BEL 101 SUB an Der
SIti.ite Der MaFahuietis @penue in
Camp Mafbinston, 81.
Nnna O. Wt1onougb an anna q.
MeDonougb, 80 bel 140 SUB an Der
Wsitieits Der @ooolatpn 4penue, 12l
Sub Don WariaD Bite, ferner, 80 lei
lat SUB an Der glorofeite Der A.
Strdbs. Sfpifden Smith unb part
Strabs. (Steuer Soc; 81.
8eTie SCHUBERT on gmmd Sdiiins
ger, 33 BEL SO 5ub an Der Rorbit't,
Der Union Strabe, 233 SUB 0itlid
Der Sawsp glDsnue in goOnbaIs.
(Stsuer $5); 81.
9Jhfael Sbipfer .dH sSobn W.
Green. 80 BEL 1s0 CUB an Der SiiOs
ieiie Der Stursis Strabs, Gde Don
Clinton Springs 4penue, (Sieuer
$3.50; 81.
Seorge SSii6er an Charles ..
&uebnls, Got 8 in George SyiI6er's
llntsrobibeiIuns in WeIipOOb. (Stsuer
.$2; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-17
Se6itss 9apittL.

.Wein 9Ot!. Qsbsn Sic bod a9i
Sic itiir5en ia in ben 4bgrunbl" bortl
Gan i'm Zone iGbeH Sbredsns rufen.
Hub bic biinne Stimme beg BRO
fsiiors proteftirte: .2aFen Si. mid
TOD. meiH Better. i'd mrb bort bcs
@belpeiR -"
"0as III ia cine @GnisbIume,"
Wlsta mar blsih unb sittsrnb aui.
aeiprungen: n5immsI. Der Batter, e.
pirD ibm bod nidis paHiren."
"53uriid. iaae id abnen, ober Sis
fiub uerIorsnl" Hama ss nod .inmal
in beitiaem Zone bic Siimme bes
Hremben.
WIeta tIetterie in ibr.r 5erssnsangii
ME eins Ieittfiibise @.mIs Don Stein
au Steir. .gdpa ipo big Dup
oNsif 9ott." tOntn istt i,ine Woris
an ibr DIR, has mar b66it. 3eit, bdts
te cine bumms geifi6te lpsrbsn ION.
nen. gtber fpiifsn sic. nit Der per.
aipitten 9rille ieb' i9 allies boppsIt."
9ptt iei Dani, er lebts! Rur bon
BEN eilten Gebanten srfiiat, ipruns
Meta bur6 bas S6Or uno itanD bart
am Ranee beg isnf.itiseu a6srunbs.
Sic iab nod. lpie Elm tleiner, uuisrs
ieBtsr Wunn nit blonbem 9pGburt
unb in Der alsibuna eines 1ouriitsH
ben 9ater BON Der sefabrIi5,r Stelle
fortrib.
ssstt aoo Der SSrembe ieinen ipeis
den 5il5sut uno iaats, iid b5fIib pers
beussnb: sasnaitiasn sic ii5 ni6t,
metn Hrdulsin, es 1T ni6ts esfhebsn.
2l6er einen 9luasnbIit ipdtsr ndre b.r
6err unfehlbar in Die 5iefe s.ftiirst"
.papa, Dapa!1 risf Ulsta, nod
INNER uuBer fid unb ihlana ibrs Or
me lin ibn.
eSeBt mar aub 2ap nnter bem iteis
rernen 9ogen bes Sborss erl4ienen.
% ih - i'd - baRts SbHen taue
'enb Mall~ fponbte iid bas iiiugs
Wdb9en an ben Better.
Qeanbsr iprana on ibrs Ssits.
,5rdulein WoraIt. 6err profeHor,
ann ih ShHen b,lfen9"
Der Sreinbs Sudie bel benz Rdmen
edit auIammen. elm plobli6es grfdrss
ten floa iiber feline 3iise, obns baB be
Inberen in i6rer aufresuna Is bsmsris
eu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-17

Sinbenburaunb b Yer
lianer. Die S6iiler einsr Serti.
onertlaFe batten an 9eneralfe!bmars
fdaG Don 6inbenburg eins b,eeiItert'
!9utbioung qeiorbt. rad tur5er Sci!
ihon trdf, ME qrofsTor Dr. ,5h1u
re, Witglieo bes Qlbqeoroneteu6auies
i'm r0uFslborfsr 9sneralan,.ieer" 3"
mitikilt, bic 4ntport aus BEN
Sauptquurt!sr Sit siH; cine s.reimte
9(ntport:
Sir freuneliten 9rub bon Der Ger.
tidbant
Gag i6 aus ben Selbe Sud freunb.
Iihen 9anf.
cJebt aber 0entt lieber itiht ipelter an
mid! -
Damn nirb's lin 9euti6Ianb fiher.
iih
4m beitsn itebn, t6ut jebermann
Das Seins. ohEe pisl Su fdnaden.
padt Sbr Cure 9otobeln an,
S9 min Die auiien paden~
Bel Der 9iebe ullsr fir ben T.greis
fen Gsnera!fslbmari6aQ tpirb bisic
ntdat uHbea5tst bIeiben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-17

9fliss 3uloa an 9bomds 6. Mobs
berlep. Cots Al uno AZ in Sbort's
llnterabibsiIuns In Jernbunt, (Stsuer
50c); 81.
Die Central 3ruit unb Sdf, Dtpo.
III Go, 5ruitst, an GuD e. Barter,
Elm Stiid Ganb in Settipn. 50 in
9el1i 3olpnibip, $25OO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-17

Daniel siroup an 5. 80. S.ntins,
S11O0.
Roie 6. @uiman an 2ouis glus'
'iiein, S27O0.
8apio 2, Williams an aibsral g.
e .. So, $1,000.
;Sreb ". aiiiel all gtnOr 9. e 9.
So, $500.
glntbOnb 9ed, an ebas. ). gOden.
iieite IT,, $500.
Wamie Wiiller an Cigar WcIf
800.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-17
Die Q(piniQell
&oman bon Grans @ifdmann.
(Gortiebuns.)

Ulsta. bic neuaisria in ieben DinteI
tpdbte. tletterts oetpanbt bon Stein su
Stein unb errei6tc suerit ben norbIi:
den Ranb Der Mauer. 0ur9 eins
nieoere 5biirOffnuna idliipfellO. itanc
lie plOblib ipieber inn ssreien
~Sier 1T es bsrrlid. bier miibt sS6r
bertommen" rief lie. ii6 auriidlpens
oenb. BEN Batter au.
9lber Der grpfeiIor bate Iih bereiis
arf Der nnberen Settle Der Mauer einen
ausiibtsreid,en pIab aefu4t, unb MIR
Gan folate ibrer 2lufforberilna.
.Seben Sic rur. ipie ihon es bier
it," iaate Meta uno blidte auf bus
aloiter tief au ibren fiiben bilab, aus
oen eben bic g,onnen in buntlem ,3uge
sur Stride panbelten. Aft Is nitt
ME Elm Bib aus Idnnit enti9punoensr
3eit!"
geaIlber itdnb in ben sigsnartisea,
itimmunasppllen 4nbIid psriunten.
ipdbrenb iit Meta neben ibn auf einen
Nelsblpd iebts.
nNun lpollen mir es uns aber aud
lpobl iein Iafien." la6te iie. .Seben
Sic. id, babe benz gapa h,imlid ieis
zen 2ieblina ausoefiibrt. sr bat bes
@uten bereits oenud." sic 0ffnete bic
leberumbiilIte 5rintflaTde unb rsihte
lie bem 9i6ter.
~Grit Sic lpenn id Bitten bdrf."
~BobIan Oenn. auf aliidlide Dol
Ienouna .fbres aroben W'rfes!"
Sau trant lanaiam. bic 2ippen felt
auf bic Stells preiieno. bic ioebsn
ibr roiiaer Wuno bsriibrt. Gin iiibes
5feller itrOmte burf isin. 9leern. ano
auf benz Stejn an ibrer Seite lid mic
eerldllenb, 6Iidte er ME trdumenb ir
hie 5iefe. lpo bonnernb aus eirer fin
itersu NsIientlamm baS lpsibi6du'
mcnoe Wdipr berportob.e, bas iib
lreiterbin aleit elmer iiIbsrnsn S6Ians
ge bur6 bas sriine 9bal pdnb.
,Sn 2ednbers Seele ibipamm aIles.
mas er erbIidts. elmer Yiiion aleih
insinauber Gr trGumte iid III iene
ierne .3sit binein, bic ibm bur6 feline
,Stuoisn 10 nabs ostrestn mar yiidt
Ruinen um9absn ibn mebr. ionbtrn sis
he bobe, prangenbe Burg boil pro6t
lnb G'Ians ritterIihen 9ebens. R.bsn
i'm idb oes guroberrn boIbes 50d
erIein. in iiibem Sd,ipeia,n isinsr
Sraac harrsnb. unb ibrs psiBen Sim
Ter lranoen bunie gIumen au ouiti. |
lem Srani Der BAG 6aupt beg flea. !
:eideu Sdna.rs i6miidn iolIte.
'lus ben phantaiiii6en R.b,ln Iein.r
Siubilouna itiea pIpBli6 bic Gsu9' |
enbura auf. ibre 3biirme uub .3inn,n
dateH buniel in bic dolbtlare Quit,
3etOn pon SdaIm.isR unb @eiaen er
lang unb aus ben iubelnben Sarmo'
len entIprana in bunt.r Rsibs Bib
IN Bib, perporren crit. banr feitst
M ieiter iit psrbiatenb su elmer
ioes, bic er 10 lanas oeiuht. Gr
ldubts lie su blben. su baItsn emo,
Id enolit! - 9as mar es - 70
lubte es entitebsn uno patIsn - bos
Jroke. 9epaliiae -! 9a pette ibu
me unbetannte Gimme aus ieinea
Irdumen unb uu.s mar pisber
- idemenbaft - in SunIi
ND Rou6.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-17
&rmnOeisentbnms.. !oppOtbefcR
einsetrassn.

Rannie 9. Rpan al Mapm
Wintlemdn. $500.
SuIid 9. WoObIsb an 5elena aor,
ting. $175.
Wlarb Solfher an Cabinet 9. u
y. Co.. $1,000.
9obn q. WariiH an co., $4,000.
Gbpntb aslIsr an Soutbiibs g. IL
3. Co.. $500.
emma 6aiiineer an Rsdbing Rods
&. II. 3. Co., $1,000.
sScbn 80. @rstn on bo., $500.
Dora enssl an Gamilp .. u. go
]. $2500g
5runtss 3. Sliff an 4. Warb 3. Ii
9. 60. 5000.
ifrant 6. 3renimann an 2lntonic
5oine g. IL. .. Co., 5000.
4dibsrin. Gdrrutters an.Silsbali
6. II. y. 60, $2500.
DO. an arlin ReaIip Co., 5000.
@eoree =. Steiner OIL Sdaissn 9.
Il. z. 60, $500.
John s. SdIutttr an Sirii ylatios
nal 9ani Don RDrtppoh, 5000.
u. 2tribur gatbipin on Sprine
@arbsn g. II. 3. Co., $1,000.
eotInu Din WsIup oil !oebr Wl.
Dill. 5000.
Gillian Brat, on ehbsr gauFO,
$500.
eouis graubB an Peoples 3. Ii. g.
60. $500.
5annah @oliman on 9ltlas g. Il.
3. 60. $4,000.
aOuis 9raubb an bic J. u. J. 9ui
ReaLtb 60, $1,000.
Wiliam 3. Sdrcer on SouttttR
Ghio &. II. J. So, 5000.
earlctto &. Smith an Sa.Isg 9.
Il. &. Co.. $500.
Sertsrt Nilisr on G,falpap g. II.
.. 60. $500.
9lnun aehrp an S.ate 9los. 9. II.
II. 3. &c.. $500.
Srpir Rouiter an Weit.rn unb
Scuthe;n 2ifs lnf. Co., $500.
gInnn gahstbtrle on Wlpers o..
Cooper, 500.
Wargartt Mc3oni,l an Wlpers q.
Cooper, Ss42.
albert 6. sbcnpfon an Samilp
3. u. go. /. S2250.
WorGari GrOps an Wtilion Saps
Ter. 800.
DO. on Central Trait unb Sai.
Oeroiit Co.. 5ruites, $500.
Rofs g. fJuimat II. anb. on aena
9oIoimiib. 81.
Ssrbsrt g!illsr on Rarp q. ainbs
Ian. $500.
9stilate 5ppotaeteu.
Maroureiba 9oeI.sI an Y. Baro
3. II. 6. Co.. $500.
eoiparb g9. Spinning an Central
5ruit unb e5uis 9epoiit Co., $500.
Uearp 6oeIfher an Cabinet g. Il.
3. Co, $1,000.
Sohn s. Wnrtin an Court Girabe
Ndrtst .. II. g. Co., $4,000.
SCtn q. Ghroebsr an Supr.ms 3.
i. 9. 60. $500.
geiiie @9ubert' an qDaInut Oils
2. II. 8. Co.. $500.
elnna Miaer nn2arps 9. II. 8. Co..
$1,000.
Warp m. gdnts on Qrason 9. II.
2. so. Rp. 2, $500.
Sacob gOb on Siaae Wob, $3.50.
Resind sFeits an Wonnr6 9. II. g.
1. 60, $500.
Jrant 6. 9rsntnan an 4ntonio
oOms 9. II. 3. Gp., $1,000.
Senris q. Wainsr an Gouthern
06ip g. II. z. Co., $1,000.
Wiae aorenS on 8. 6. po4oub.
;440.
Sylabia u. Ge Gnifp an college
oilI 6. II. q. Co., $500.
5rant H. grotpe an Sarrn 3.
$2750.
Gbrporb 5ost an Soutbern Obio
J. u. z. Co., $4,000.
Gbarss gOFert an Deter WOIf.
1850.
Sionsp 80. Waurpbp an Glsnipap
J. II. o. Co., $1,000.
+. II. 3. SuB Rsaltp 60. on
.eoples 9. Ii. g. Co.. $4500.
Sulia 8ptman an gtlos 8. II. .. |
TO-, $4,000.
Ronnie gipan an 2ofontipills 3.
J. g. Co., $4,000.
Gertrude 9lrnfirons al Serrate
lart q. II. 6. Gp., $270O.
Winiam g. RiIIiamion an bo.,
1000.
Warp goifslIo an ct. @ernnrS 9. |
/. y. u. Co., $1,000.
Julid glaniemepsr on bc.. $500. |
4nna @arpin an b., $3.50.
q. 8. WuHb an proribent Sdns
uss .. u. Z. Co.. sl7oo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-17
gbnunesbofL.

Datsr: .Gsin grGuiisam biiielt I'm.
msr 10 sissntbiimli4. Ct ipirb bod
nihts auf Der eunes bdben2"
9o4tsr: I'D CLAUDE. bab q blDb
stipas duf bsm Ssr5sn bait"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-17
pti btr NR uittrnnn

wdhtmeiiier: .Was iinb gis9s
aanbfturmmann: .Doiior or pti.
lDlpgie.'
Mo4tmtifter: vpbilo - 10 - ais9
Rec mas Is aats fir araastsii,a
Igitbtls
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-06-18

These figures present some of the
outstanding conditions that are gov
erning the profits and losses on the
FARMS of Stevens county as they are
being operated at the present time.
There is shown a lack of sufficient
stock on the farms, a lack of quality
in much stock now on the farms as
we'll as poor care and feeding in many
cases.
Where the larger numbers of ami
mails were kept on the farm the crops
were IN nearly all cases larger than
where little stock was kept. This in
all probability was due to the larger
percentage of the crops being fed to
the animals and the manure returned
to the land.
These records show that there are
many avoidable leaks in farm bust
ness that could be remedied if the
farmer knew where they were. These
leaks could be detected by the keeping
of farm accounts. Any farmer can
keep an account of his business by
giving it few minutes attention
every day.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-06-18
Auction Sale ofHolsteins

On Wednesday. June 80, 1915.
Commencing at one O'Clock in the af-
ternoon at Burton's Livery Barn,
Wheaton. Minnesota, the following
registered and grade Holstein- Friesian
cattle will be offered for sale at public
auction:
4 young registered cows and bred
heifers, three of them soon to freshen.
1 registered yearling heifer, open.
l grade COW soon to freshen. ~.
l grade heifer calf.
7 young registered bulls five of
them old enough for light service.
Some of these animals are of high
advanced registry breeding having
several worlds record cows in their
pedigrees. Don't miss this opportun-
ity to get some fine registered dairy
stock at your own price. For terms
and particulars apply to F. ]. Steidl.
Wheaton, MINI. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-06-18
Tight Squeeze for Mrs. Merrill

Mrs. William Merrill wife of Editor
Merrill of the Starbuck Times, met
with serious accident one day last
week while feeding job press in the
Times Office She is now at the Star
buck hospital suffering with a badly
lacerated hand.
Mrs. Merrill attempted to release
sheet of paper when her hand was
caught in the press and terribly man
gled. At the hospital DR.. Christen-
sen took several stitches. 1t is thought
an amputation will not be necessary.
Mrs. Merrill had had very little
experience with printing Office mach
inery and she is of the opinion that
her apprenticeship is at an end.
The job press in the Times Office
has history. While Editor Linsley,
formerly of this city, was in charge
of the Times one of his composftors
had several fingers smashed and later
George Briggs lost three and the other
two were left stiff.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-06-18
Wallack on the Ballet.

The Late Lester Wallack once told a
story of his still more famous father,
James W., that as either an actor or a
manager he could never tolerate the
ballet.
One day there came to him friend,
a man about town, who said, my dear
Wallack, it is very curious that you do
not see the beauties Of Imagination
shown by the poses of the ballet" Go
ing on in this strain, the visitor at last
wore out the patience Of the actor
manager, who replied:
"Look here, it is bad enough to stand
these absurdities in an opera; but
though can comprehend people sing
ing their joys, I am hanged If I can
their dancing their griefs."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-06-18
Woman's Weapons.

A number Of married men were re-
Gently dining together at their club.
The question was asked, what trait
in your wife do you consider the most
expensive onew The answers were
as numerous as the men in the party.
With one it was vanity, another re-
ligion or charity or love of dress. The
last man to whom the question was
put answered oracularly, "Her tears"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-06-18
Greatly Benefited by Chamber
lain's Liniment

al have used Chamberlain Linz
ment for sprains, bruises and rheu-
matte pains, and the great benefit !
have received justifies my recommend
ing it in the highest TERMS" writes
Mrs. Florence Slife. Wabash, Ind.
If you are troubled with rheumatic
pains you will certainly be pleased
with the prompt relief which Cham
berlain's Liniment affords. Obtain
able everywhere. adv.