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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23
BUDGET COMMITTEE
HAD ENCOURAGING
SUCCESS MONDAY
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23
CAPTAIN BALL LAST NIGHT
INSPECTED THE NUSKEIEfRS


rha C,spas Ca.isu siiafffiDsft isqs
good 10 Capair collin itaii g Array
nsgst sufs iHsisfsirf So fhs THsas ~e.
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chfisil
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23
cgApcEo WITS fANt N
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23
THROUGH CABLE LINES 10
MOST EUROPEAN NATIONS
{. }. Nssth. Lseai Western urior
Ha-tgsf Gays TIA, psag.is r'lhs
irg Husest Cors'nees

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ana Yniafs 0rf ane banded fla fft.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23
JOHNSTON URGES HOG -RAlSERS
TO PREPARE AGAINST CHOLERA
EffsnBtmsri made fer fsf~Hsfs 10 g.
ssre ee0 3frum IFe~s Necei
pharnatf

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23
MUNICIPAL CAMPAIGN
Chief CONVERSATION
IN CORPUS CHRISTI
aorg Nlllts AND lUfGe SNt
poNr4Re AASf Ni0Nr rtlp
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Morris tribune., 1915-09-24
Popular Young Folks Married.

Assumption Catholic church was
the scene of pretty but very quiet
wedding last Tuesday morning when
Miss Edith Carney, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. j. Carney of this city,
became the bride of John E. Meyers.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Fearon in the presence of relatives
and immediate friends of the couple.
The bride was charming in a beautiful
gown Of crepe de meteor trimmed in
white all-over lace with a flowing
white veil and she carried beautiful
bo uquet cf lilies of the valley and
roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Julia
Kerwin and Alfred Carney. brother of
the bride, acted as best man. The
services were read at seven o clock
after which the wedding party sat
down to sumptuous wedding break
fast at the home Of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers left for
Glenwood by automobile where they
boarded the 500 train to Minneapolis
and Belle Plaine where they will
spend their honeymoon. The groom
is hustling young plumber who has
made this city his home for the past
two years and who is we'll known an6
we'll liked in Morris. The bride il
one of the charming young ladies who
has grown to womanhood in Morris
and who has a host of friends who
will miss her from the social circle
activities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers expect to re
turn to Morris in about three week.
and unless present plans are changed
they will go to housekeeping in thi
city,
Morris tribune., 1915-09-24
Married at Minneapolis

Mr.. and Mrs. Young Of this city
were treated to an agreeable surprise
last Friday upon the arrival of their
daughter, Hazel, in company with Mr..
Guy Cartwright. of Minneapolis, who
sought the parental blessing. They
were received with hearty welcome.
Mr.. Cartwright was obliged to return
to Minneapolis Saturday evening but
Mrs. Cartwright remained to spend a
couple of weeks with her parents.
The wedding was solemnizad Satur-
day evening, Sept. II. at the home
of the groom's parents at Minneapolis
and friends conspired to keep the mat
ter secret from the brides relatives
and friends in Morris. The bride is
quite we'll known in Morris and is
held in high esteem by all who know
her. Much of her time has been spent
in Minneapolis. The groom is hust-
ling young man who holds respons-
ible position with Minneapolis COM
mission firm, and who paid Morris a
number of visits in a business and
social capacity. Mr.. and Mrs. Cart
wright will 60 to Housekeeping in Min
neapolis and the best wishes of their
Morris friends goes with them.
Morris tribune., 1915-09-24
MANY fine BIRDS
FOR FAIR EXHIBIT
Special inducements by County
Fair Board Look Attractive
to Poultry Raisers

Every poultry raiser in Stevens
county will have chance to win a:
prize at the county fair which will be
held in Morris next week. The fair
management proposes to make this an
exceptional year with poultry men and
the sum set aside for premiums is the
largest ever offered at the fairs. There
are many who are interested in poultry
in Stevens county and all of them
will find something interesting and in
structive at the fair this year.
For the special accommodation of
birds during the fair sixty-eight re-
gulation coops are being built and
will have a central location. Whether
it be the common scrub fowl or the
fancy breeds, all will be equally pro-
vided for and there are several prizes
for each variety.
Indications point to an exceptional
exhibit among the Rhode Island Reds
and The Plymouth Rock. Pure-bred
birds of both variaties are owned here
and the owners take more than ordi-
nary pride in them.
Thuse expecting to have exhibits at
the fair are urged to bring the exhibits
early.
The horse races are scheduled fol
Friday and Saturday afternoons wher
some fast horses will 90 after the re.
cords and the purses. Chokio and Nor
ris are slated for a game of base ball
and daring flyers will make daily
flights in aeroplanes.
Morris tribune., 1915-09-24
BUSCH BADLY HURT
WHEN HORSES run
Aged Pepperton Farmer Suffers
Internal Injnries in Runaway
Accident Saturday.

A runaway accident which may
bring more or less serious develop
ments occurred late Saturday night at
the Busch farm in the town of Pep
perton. As it is Mr.. Fl. Busch is
confined to his bed with internal in
juries in the chest. deep cash in
the forehead, badly bruised hands.
arms, legs, ankles, back and face
which he sustained when his horses
ran away and threw him from hay
rake. Mr.. Busch is seventy three
years of age and one of the we'll
known farmers of the county. h
Details of the accident are eagre
but it appears Mr.. Busch had finished
a day in the hay fields and had hitched
wagon behind the rake on which he
was going to ride to the barn. The
horses became 1nmanageable and
dlrted into gallop, throwing Mr..
Busch to the ground with great vio-
lence. The tines of the rake caught
his clothing and he was dragged for
some distance. When assistance ar
rived Mr.. Busch was in a helpless
condition.
II have never seen man so COM
pletely bruised" said one Of Mr..
Busch's friends soon after the acci-
dent. He looked as though he had
passed through a corn shredder, but
he was cheerful and seemed to be the
least excited in the group"
It is hoped Mr.. Busch will have a
speedy and permanent recovery.
Morris tribune., 1915-09-24
CHILD DIES FROM
OIL STOVE BURNS
Terrible Accident at Home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reding
Plunges Home in Grief.

AS the result of an oil-stove acci-
dent at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Reding living few miles. south
west of Morris their eight-months- -old
baby is dead today and a deep pail of
gloom hangs over the home. The
child died Wednesday morning after
forty eight hours of excruciating pain.
a portable kerosene oil stove had
been lit and left burning on the floor
in one corner of the room when Mrs.
Reding went out to look after some
chores. The baby, which was just
learning to creep, darted for the stove
and in some manner overturned it.
The oil spread over the rug and sur
rounded the child and soon the flames
enveloped its little form. An older
child was in the room and spread the
alarm. When the frantic mother ar
rived the fire was eating it's way into
the child's clothing and it's right
hand, foot and side was badly burned.
Mrs, Reding rescued the child and
after throwing the burning rug and
stove out doors did all she could to
allay the child's intense pain. DR..
Leuty was summoned and arrived soon
after the accident. The wounds were
dressed but owing to the severe burns
very meagre hopes were entertained
of it's recovery. Mr.. Reding was in
Morris at the time of the accident
and learned first details through a
neighbor who brought the news and
the summons to the doctor.
Morris tribune., 1915-09-24
QuigIey Has a Grievance

II. ]. Quigley, manager of the Stew
ems County Oil Co. in this city, is an
xious tc find the fellow who tapped
about one thousand gallons of water
into tank of his gasoline as it rest
ed on fat car early this week. The
fellow may have regarded the matter
as a huge joke but Mr.. Quigley looks
at it in different light.
Mr.. Quigley received car of oil
this week and the oil Inspector took a
test and pronounced it up to the
standard. When the oil was tapped
into the Quigley tanks the next day
it contained large quantity of water
and there was considerable loss in
separating the fluids. Advise on the
matter was sent to the company and
an investigation will follow. In the
meantime settlement for the oil is
withheld.
Mr.. QuigIey states that since he
opened for business several attempts
have been made to tamper with his
tanks. pipes and oils, but. nothing
really serious had been attempted.
Morris tribune., 1915-09-24
MORRIS PEOPLE TO
APPEAR in FILMS
Moving Picture Men Will Come
Here Friday and Saturday
Next Week for Scenes

Representative of Minneapolis
moving picture film exchange will be
in Morris next Friday and Saturday
to secure motion picture scenes of tn e
streets, public buildings, elevators.
stores and scenes on the fair grounds.
Every person who appears in the city
on these two days will have chance
to appear in the pictures which are
to be shown at the Orpheum theatre
in about two weeks.
A short time ago representative
of the company was here and laid the
matter before Morris business men.
The plan was indorsed and the pict-
ures were to have been taken early
this week. Later the dates were
changed in order that many from the
country should have an opportunity to
appear in the film. The camera will
be started down Atlantic avenue
shortly after dinner both afternoons
and scenes on both sides of the streets
will be taken. Scenes at the fair
grounds will also be taken and those
who miss the camera man on the
street may find him at the fair
grounds. No charge will be attached
to having your picture taken.
Morris tribune., 1915-09-24
Light Plant Changes Hands

A mass meeting for the purpose of
discussing the proposition to sell the
electric light plant was held at Browns
Valley one night last week when it
was decided to transfer the property
to the Otter Tail Power Co who would
furnish light thereafter. The COM
pany offered $12,OO for the plant
and want $1,000 year for street
lighting. or cents per kilowat hour.
The first 18 months ell day and till
one clock at night service is to be
given and after that the service will
be continuous. The village officers
were instructed to 60 ahead and make
the transfer after some Of the obiee-
tionable terms of the contract had
been removed.
Morris tribune., 1915-09-24

day afternoon from the Synod Lutheran
church after brief services at the
home. The funeral was one of the
largest held in Morris for some time
and many friends of the deceased from
out of town gathered to pay their
Last respects. The spacious church
was indequate to accommodate the
gathering.
The services were conducted by
Rev. Thornell. pastor of the Synod
church, assisted by Rev. Henry Nobbs.
of the First Methodist church. The
services at the grave were conducted
by the Masonic lodge.
Among the relatives of the family
who attended the funeral we're Mr..
and Mrs. Koefod, of Granite Falls; Mr..
Flaten and daughters Hilma, Bertha
and Josie. of Glenwood; MIR. and Mrs.
Ed. Kaldahl, of Glenwood; Mrs.
Stocking, of Belgrade: Mrs. Shelstad, /,
of Kenyon. and Mrs. Torgerson, of
Glenwood.
Morris tribune., 1915-09-24
Little Girl Breaks Arm.

The seven-year-o daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Grote had the mis-
fortune of breaking her left arm at
the elbow while playing on rack of
hay near her home last Friday after.
noon. When the doctor arrived one
of the bones was protruding through
the skin =
In company with other children the
little girl was playing in the hay
when she fell to the floor, distance
of about six feet. Unaided she re-
gained her feet and ran to the house
where her screams attracted her par.
ents. The attending surgeon believes
tine wound will heal nicely and leave
no permanent i'll effects.
Morris tribune., 1915-09-24
Union Meetings Closed

The special united evangelist meet
ings which have been held at the Ar
mory for the last three weeks, came
to an end on Sunday evening. a large
and much interested audience assem- :
bled to hear the last address from
Evangelist Smith and the attractive
and helpful singing Of the Quartette.
The meetings havs been most help
full and full of interest from the begin.
ming TO the end. The addresses o1
Rev. C. G. Smith have been pointed,
pungent, II practfcal-the kind thal
make men to think and squarely fact
the great questions Of life. character
Morris tribune., 1915-09-24
WIN. NELSON WRITES
FROM PHILIPPINES
Former Deputy County Auditor
Plans Visit to Spain on
Home Trip Next May

In a letter written from Palompon,
Leyte, Philippine Islands, to the Tri-
bune few days ago by William Mel
son, former deputy county auditor and
a young man well acquainted in the
county, states he is preparing to re-
turn to Morris some time next May.
He left here about, two years ago to
enter the educational field in thu Is
lands and was assigned school short
ly after his arrival. His states he is
reasonably we'll satisfied with life and
is enjoying perfect health. II speak
Spanish tolerably WE'LL" says Mr.
Nelson, "and when l return to Morris
] shall 60 via Singapore and BARGE
Iona"
Since reaching the Islands Mr.. Nell
son has become deeply interested in
educational and governmental matters.
and has given much time to the study
of the Filipino social problem. He
states the masses know very little
about independence but are most obedi-
ent to law and order. The better
classes are anxious for more definite
policy on the part of the United
States and Mr.. Nelson thinks better
progress can be made if American
politicians and agitators keep their
hands off the present situation.
"We have here race different
from our own-few know what diff.
erence this makes in al environment
with whom we must live and work, !"
writes MIR. Nelson. "There is moth
ing under the sun more necessary
here than harmony. The bluudering
politician who comes here for infor
nation which may help him solve
problems of state when he returns to
Washington, does not know that even
the humble tao from elonto' possesses
social instincts capable of injury; he
fails to understand that it has bean
through harmony that the preseut
status Of progress has been attained.
The great majority of statesmen and
otherwise who come hers fall into the
same error, namely that by our silence
and habit of speaking of the good
things we see in these people rather
than their shortcomings. we are trying
to mislead them. If we can continue
to work in harmony with the people,
quit antagonizing and criticizing, in
governmental and educational work
the time is not very distant when we
shall have reached economic indepen
dence. With this independence here
pc ople can take care Of themselves.
Remember me to all the old
friends.''
Morris tribune., 1915-09-24
County Fair Next Week

The Stevens county fair is at hand.
The gates will be thrown open next
Thursday morning and it is the place
where every farmer in the county
should meet every other farmer to
exchange ideas and compare notes.
It is an educational institution as we'll
as place for recreation and amuss.
ment.
If you have anything worth while
enter it and see how it compares with
the properties Of your neighbors.
Don't get sore If you don't get prem
|iums on eyerything you take there.
The chances are that you will get
yosir share.
Get in line and be- . booster for q
good thing.
Morris tribune., 1915-09-24

and destiny. There has been an en-
tire absence of anything bordering on
the sensational, vulgar or offensive,
they have been distinctly Biblica /.
spiritual and helpful. The singing of
Smith and Gilmore reached the heart
of the congregations and tended to
stir up the best within mon and wo-
men.
The special quartette, Smith, Gill
more, Peck and Griebenow, was a
strong feature for two Sundays and
provided for the people of Morris not
merely music offdistinctly high order,
but music that helped in all that goes
to making of character and life.
The visit of these friends to Morris
will be remembered by many as the
means of helping them into a higher
Christian life and experience, and by
many more as the time of making a
beginning in the things of the King
dom of God.
The brotherliness and kindliness
manifested in every dealing as between
the Evangelist and the local pastors
and the people of Morris will long be
pleasantly and gratefully remembered.
The thanks of the committee hav-
ing the meetings in charge are ex.
tended to all who in any way helped
to make the meetings a success, the
use Of the Armory, members of the
choir, the caretaker of the armory,
those who gave financial aid, and to
Mr.. Blackney of the LaGrand hotel
for his generous terms in providing
for the brethern. Signed
Committee.