davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-06-02
NOTES OF LOCAL INCIDENTS
NEWS OF LOCAL INTEREST
One of the children in the Jake
Rudnicki family is on the sick list.

One of the children in the Jake
Rudnicki family is on the sick list.
1t takes just little Tribune want
ad to let people know what you have.
S. M. Arvig tried his hand at cab
Matchmaking Friday afternoon and the
result is new-fangled fruit stand of
the ventilated kind.
Don't forget that we do all kinds of
picture framing and that we guarantee
all the work. A new line of mould
ings just received which afford wide
choice of frames. The Suckstorff
Furniture Store. adv.
Mrs. Dan Gagen finished packing
the Gagen household goods last week
and now has them on the way to Malta,
Mont, near which place the Gagens
have taken possession of land claim.
Mrs. Gagen and the girls left early
this week for their new home.
William Wunsch has invested in
some high-priced paint with which he
has decorated the front of the Syl-
wander drug store. His choice of color
fell to green although there isn't an
Irishman in the building although DR..
Johnson comes nearest to qualifying
for the honors.
A. W. Wells, we'll known banker
and business man at Herman, was
among a small group of men from
various parts of the state upon
which the Scottish Rites degrees in
Masonry was conferred at Mime
apolis one day last week. Mr..
Wells is nephew of H. H. Wells, of
this city. :.
Barber Brandt is demonstrating that
he has an artistic eye as we'll as one
for business. Last week he improved
the interior of his shop by moving his
chairs to the north wall and adding
another chair to his string. He will
hereafter operate five chairs and is
looking for another good man to fill
the position.
Work is piling up so fast at the
John Kriess planning mill that Mr..
Kriess is at his wits end to know
how to accommodate his customers as
per their demands. Since acquiring
the stand from Mr.. O. F. Tewksbury
some months ago Mr.. Kreiss has
made number of improvements anc
has added much stock and new tools
Today he is waiting the arrival of g
new joining machine which cannot get
here too soon to suit him.
Landlord Dushek is getting ready tt
occupy his new hotel annex at thu
first opportunity. Friday he received
his first installment of beds, springs
and mattresses, and the rest of th'
order will be filled within few days
Because of the war, furniture mel
say, prices are steadily advancing ant
in some lines the orders cannot b.
filled a, all. Mr.. Dushek decided t.
take no chances and that is why b.
insists on having the furnishings Of
hand at this time.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-06-02

stone s SooCless coal-guaranCeeo
to please. adv.
Chas. Vaughn and F. A. Mullen
spent Memorial day with friends at
Breckenridge.
Attorney James. Ormond attended
to legal business at Minneapolis and
St. Paul a couple of days the first of
the week.
Prospective purchasers of lawn
mowers should see W. C. Light be-
fore making purchases. He has fine
new line which cannot be equalled for
the price he asks. adv.
Miss Florence Christopherson had
the pleasure of a visit from her sister,
Miss Lille, who came up from Ben
son Friday morning to spend a few
days in Morris.
Mike Mahoney returned one day
last week from South St. Paul where
he invested in bunch of calves which
have been taken to his farm in Oar
men. The calves are all of good stock
and will be fattened for the fall mar
ket. -
Mrs. W. T. Sobey visited friends
in Morris over Sunday, the guest of
Mrs. H. H. Wells. From here she
went to Breckenridge, but expects to
continue her visit here next week in
company with her daughter, Mrs. Van
Hoff and daughter.
John Walz returned Wednesday
morning from "a business trip to
Minneapolis. He was accompanied
home by his son, Norbert, who is en-
ployed with Duluth wholesale hard
ware company, and who will remain
in Morris about three weeks.
Miss Minnie Schlattman, daughter
of Mr.. L. j. Schlattman, prom
inent farmer near Alberta, has
been appointed superintendent of the
Western Minnesota Hospital at Grace
vile. Miss Frazer, who held the posi-
tion up till last week, has gone tc
Saltwater to accept a similar posi-,
tion.
A letter from C. A. Horton, form.
erly of Morris, but now of Eugene,
Oregon, says that business is dead as
a cemetery there but that they are
living on the fine weather. Recently
he has gone into the bee business along
with his other work and has 20 col.
onies. The business depression does
not affect the busy bee, and they dc
we'll in that country. &C. Caswell
formerly of Hancock, but now large
grocery man of Eugene, is planning
on visiting here this summer.
Prof. Henry Meyer, we'll know
and popular musician in this city
delighted music lovers at Benson
Wednesday of last week when h
gave musicale at the home O.
Mrs. A. L. Stone who entertained
about thirty friends and all of then
appreciated Prof. Meyers efforts
Prof. Meyers program began witt
selections from composers of the pre-
sent time. The first group wer
classic compositions from the master
of the early eighteenth century, an
the next were from the romanti
school of the 18th: The third an
last group was taken from the work
of modern composers, some of whom
are living at the present time. 81
is seldom that the people of Benso1
have the privilege of listening to
player of Mr.. Meyers ability an
those present appreciated the oppor
tunity,' - said one of the party.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-06-02

Kenneth Flatner, ten years old, son
of Mrs. Flatner, is dangerously i'll to-
day with an attack of pneumonia.
VIM. Penn and family, of Hancock,
spent Decoration day in Morris and
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Haight. .
Come in and look over our line of
rocking chairs and parlor furniture.
We have some decidedly good bar
gains. Suckstorff Furniture
Store. adv.
Lawn mowers from 81. so to $11. so
at the W. G. Light hardware store.
Those who are in the market for
mowers should see them. These mach
ines are sold on guarantee. adv.
John and Pat Murphy arrived here
this week for a visit with relatives
and friends after prolonged absence.
Both are conductors on the Omaha,
and Pat has not seen Morris for over
eleven years.
Mrs. Judd and daughter, of Sand
stone, arrived here the first of the
week for short visit with relatives
and former friends. While here they
will be guests at the home of Mrs.
Chas. Walker.
Mrs. August Schrieber left Tuesday
morning for visit with friends and
relatives at Austin. She was accom-
panied by two of the Chris Gaffney
children. The visitors are expected
back Saturday.
Typewriters For Sale: Number a
Underwood $45 and number 5 Under
wood $50. These machines are guar
anteed to give satisfaction and are
bargains. Little Falls Business Col
lege, Little Falls, MINI.
Miss Nora Grimm had the pleasure
of visit from her mother and father
from Herman last Wednesday and
Thursday. While here they took ad-
vantage of the opportunity to see
"The Birth of a Nation" at the
Strand. .-.
Why don't you build for the future
The Mankato Commercial College will
be your architect and will charge
nothing for their plans and specifca-
lions. Without such plans you are
apt to be a failure. Send for their
plans today. They are free.
Arthur Erickson sacrificed the in
dex finger of his left hand while
4 feeding job press in the Hancock
! Record Office Wednesday of last week
7 The finger was so badly smashed tha
amputation was necessary Erickson
is the new foreman in the Record
Office and his accident may cause hi!
retirement from the printing game
W. C. Smith, janitor at the cour
house, has rented the F. A. Muller
residence on Fifth street and will taxi
possession today. Mr.. Mullen had 1
crew7Eof carpenters and decorator
busy several days this week arrang
ing matters to suit the new tenants
The location will afford greater con
venience to Mr.. Smith in going t
and from his work.
} Mrs. George Gimberlien and tw
J children, from Wells, Faribault coun
ty, came to Morris Friday and wer
; guests OF Mrs. Gimberlien's aunt
Mrs. Olof Westby. Saturday mornin
J they went to the home of Mrs. Gin
/ berlien's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
t drew Hanse, in Framnas township
! to remain for about five weeks. Tn
/ Gimberliels are moving to St. Clou
] to make their future home and wher
Mr.. GimberIien has engaged in tb
meat and provision business.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-06-02

Eye-sight restored. By DR.. Bro
kaw, eye specialist at Krueger's drug
store, Morris the 9th and 7th of
every month. Painful head and eyes
made painless. Price always lowest.
: F. oIxy
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-06-02

Mazarine Commandery No 244, of
St. Cloud, was awarded grand
standard for general efficiency at the
annual conclave held in st. Paul few
days ago. The St. Cloud Commandery
was also fourth in percentage of total
membership taking part in the parade.
Irve Townsend, editor of the Dom
nelly Star, has filed as candidate for
congress from the Seventh district
and will go out after Congressman
Volstead's scalp. Townsend is a dem
ocrat. E. E. Lobeck, of Alexandria,
has also filed. Lobeck is a prohibi-
zionist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Choate, who
were her last winter and assisted in
the presentation of home talent play
for the Knights of Columbus, are
spending the summer at Excelsior,
Lake Minnetonka, where they are
putting on "Way Down East" for
the Excelsior ,iremen.
VIM. Leuty has suffered unusual
pains during the rainy weather of the
past few weeks. Last fall he had
the misfortune of breaking his ankle
in an automobile accident since which
time he has hobbled about on
crutches. The heavily charged at
mosphere the past three weeks has
had a depressing effect on his injured
foot.
Frank Carney, who runs a billiard
hall and refreshment stand in the
Spooner building adjoining the Home
restaurant, has made arrangements
with his landlord for a number of dis
irable improvements to the place.
The interior has been decorated and
the new colors add increased light.
City water and sewer connections
went in this week while a coat of
bottle green paint adorns the front of
the building. Mr.. Carney is assisted
by his son and the two are meeting
| with deserved success in their venture.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-06-02

Henry Stahman has rented the
Don Pearce residence property on the
lake front and will move in from
the country with his family.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-06-02

: / am prepared to treat Eye, Fart
Nose and Throat diseases, and to fit
glasses. Eyes examined free. Office
in Wunsch block, Morris. Amos
LeutY. advtf.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-06-02

The Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis,
has recently opened an addition of
fifty moderate priced rooms. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brom are pre-
pairing to move into the Eric Peterson
residence on Sixth street. The resi-
dence is practically new, having been
modelled from the two smaller houses
which occupied the lot. Carpenters
are still busy with the work but ex-
pect to finish some time this week or
the early part Of next. ->.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-06-02

Kenneth Flatner, ten years old, son
of Mrs. Flatner, is dangerously i'll to-
day with an attack of pneumonia.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-06-02

Banker o. E. Bjorgaard and family
came over from Cyrus Tuesday eve
ming in their automobile to spend a
few hours with Morris friends. While
here MIR. Bjorgaard treated the young
er members of the family to a ride on
the merry pn-rnund. -.-- =.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-06-02

VIM. Penn and family, of Hancock,
spent Decoration day in Morris and
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Haioht ,.".[..-
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-06
What tIG Doctor Knows
KIDNEYS MUST BE RIGHT TO
 INSURE HEALTH.

Few people realize to what extent their health depends upon the condition of the kidneys.
 The physician in nearly all cases of serious illness, makes a chemical analy- sis of the patients urine. He knows that unless the kidneys are doing their work properly, the other organs cannot readily be brought back to health and strength.
 When the kidneys are neglected or abused in any way, serious results are sure to follow. According to health sta tistics, Bright's Disease. which is really an advanced form of kidney trouble, caused nearly ten thousand deaths in one year, in the State of New York alone. Therefore, it is particularly necessary to pay more attention to the health of these important organs
 An ideal herbal compound that has had remarkable success as a kidney remedy is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
 The mild ana -iealing influence O. this preparation, in most cases, is soon real lzed, according to sworn statements and verified testimony of those who have used the remedy.
 When your kidneys require attention, get Swamp-Root at once from any phar- macy. It is sold by every druggist in bottles of two sizes-50c and $l.0O.
 However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y. for a sample ottle When writing be sure and mention this paper. Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-06
Confederate Home Rulinq.

A rule of the Board of Control or the State Charitable Institutions pro viding that inmates of the Confeder- ate Home who leave the institution so as to become eligible to draw Confederate pension from the state cannot re-enter the home within year, was upheld in an opinion gwen by Attorney General Wallace Davls, in answer to an inquiry from C. r. Newton, superintendent of the home Mr. Davis also held that the board and the superintendent had authority to make similar rules. In the same opinion MT. Davis held that a Confed- crate veteran or his wife or widow of a veteran, who draws pension from the state, can not enter the Con- federate Home until the first day o1 the year following the one in which the pension was drawn. Under thls ruling persons who drew pensions this month cannot enter the home be- fore January l, 191l.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-06
Many NeedIesSIy Blind.

Unlike any other state, Arkansas has no society or organization whose sole mission is to deal with this i'm portant question, but Superintendent John H. Rinemon of the School for the Blind is using his utmost efforts to arouse interest and awaken activi- ty in this question which means so much to unborn children of the state. There are many persons ill Arkansas today totally and helplessly blind for life, who with attention at the proper time would have been endowed with tht priceless blessing of normal sight. Many more are partly blind for the same reason. Every parent and every friend of his race is urged to join in the propaganda to prevent needless blindness.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-06
Cannot Find Soldiers.

Eleven men who enlisted in the Ar kansas National Guard or who were members on June 20 and were dis charged before the guard was muster ed in for physical disability cannot De located to be paid off by the adjutant generals office. United States treas urer's checks for the amount due each man, varying from $4 to $16, were mailed to the men at the addresses given at the time of their discharge. Eleven of the letters with cheeks were returned because they could not be delivered. Those wh ocould not be delivered. Those who could not Watson, William D. Graves, James O. Swain, Ed L. Bailey, Hilton Rob inson, Patrick Flannery and Charles A. Woods of Fort Smith; Elmer Free man of Bebee, Charles E. Manners of Texarkana, Tex, and Aubrey J. Bon ner of Heber Springs. The men will be paid as soon as located.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-06
OCTOBER g FIRE
 PREVENTION DAY
GOVERNOR ISSUES PROCLAIM. TON CALLING UPON CITIZENS
 TO COOPERATE.
EsTIMATEDL0ss $500, 900, 900
Children Of the State, in Public and Private Schools and Teachers and Public in General to Observe
 the Day.
Little Rock

Little ROCK Gov. George W. Hays, through a proclamation issued, set October as Fire Prevention Day in this state. School authorities over the state are to be asked to cooperate ln making observance of the day general.
 Governor Hays proclamation out lined the enormous losses incident to fires in this country each year. the total yearly loss being estimated at $500 100000.
 The governors proclamation called on children of the state, in public and private schools, teachers, school olh- eials and the public in general to observe the day. "I recommend that the mayors and councilmen of the various cities and towns consider the matter of better building regulations, and improved methods of preventing fires and of protection against hre hazards that public buildings be ade- quately equipped with fire extlngulSh- CTS, outward-opening doors, and that there be a general cleanup of accum- ulations of trash, old lumber and d. lapldated buildings, and that hues, heating. lighting and electrical equie- ment be carefully inspected in .he ln- terest of public and private safety and economic well being"
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-06
SEED SELECTION
 DAY IS OBSERVED
DESIGNATED BY EXTENSION Dl- VISION OF THE UNIVERSITY
 OF ARKANSAS.
SEVEN SUGGESTIONS MADE
Claims Seed Corn Should Be Selected Early While Stalks Are in Good Condition-Ears With Tips Will
 Stand WeeVil lnfestation.
Little Rock.

Little Rock
 Hundreds of members of the Boys Corn Clubs throughout Arkansas ob. served the Seed Selection Day re- gently designated by the Extension Division of the University of Arkan- sas and endorsed by the Arkansas Profitable Farming Bureau, the Ar kansas Bankers Association and oth- CT agencies that are working to i'm prove agricultural conditions in the state
 The boys were urged to go into their corn fields on that day and se- lect the best ears for next years seed, and to urge their fathers to do the same.
 In an article written for the Profit able Farming Bureau, F. B. Parker, agTonomist of the Experiment Station of the University of Arkansas at Fay etteville, urged this method of select ing seed. He said that seed taken from the farm where it is to be plant ed is likely to be better adapted to conditions in that section and to give more satisfactory results than seed corn purchased from other states and other sections.
 Here are some of the points that MT. Parker recommended in selecting seed corn:
 1. The stalks should be taken into consideration as well as the ears. Do not take ears from diseased stalks or those that have suckers. Get the ears from stalks of medium height, broad and somewhat fiat at the base, tapering toward the top, having plenty of broad blades. Ears should have four to i've inch shank.
 3. Thickness of stand should be taken into account as well as ear characteristics. Do not select ears from stalks favored by location.
 3. If the seed is to be planted oH uplands, select it from uplands and vice versa.
 f Many farmers prefer ears that hang four or five feet from the ground as seed.
 5. Ears with the tips hanging down should be selected because they with stand the weather more satisfactorily.
 6. Deed corn should be selected early while the stalks are in good condition.
 Ears wit9 tiRs &4- covered &i+A |, husN5p " ss9! Stand weevil infestation better.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-06
Only One Change November 30.


 Members of the Arkansas Railroad Commission will not be affected by the ruling of Secretary of State Earle w. Hodges that officers elected at the November election, except the constitutional state offices, win take office November 30. The Railroad Commission was not established by the constitution, but the law creat- ing it is so worded that the members take office January 8. The only change to be made at the statehouSe November 80 will be in the office ot the state superintendent of public in- struction, where J. L. Bond will sue ceed George B. Cook. John H. Page, commissioner of agriculture, and w. B. Owens, commissioner of state lands, will succeed themselves.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-06
Capitol Case Closed.

Briefs by the state and Caldwell & Drake probably will be filed with the Board of Arbitration in the state cap itol contract controversy about Octo- Der 1. A transcript of the testimony, completed last week, will be furnish ca the board by Sherman Atkinson, notary public.
 The Board of Arbitration is not ex- t"sse cnS ed to dec1de tfle case before J&1u- ary
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-06
Commissioner Removed.

The State Election Board removed John Roland as an election commls- s:es9eeE 6 s-s-A s. g I P92in ss s ed the Rev. E. L. Appling to succeeW him. A protest against Roland was made to the board more than a week ago. It was alleged Roland would be partial to an independent candidate for the legislature from Grant county Roland and the Rev. MT. Appling are Democrats, but residents who pro tested to the state board said Roland has pledged his support to the in dependent candidate for the legisla- ture.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-06
Work for UnempIoyed Men.

In Town Planning, James |. Me Crudden tells how a number of unem- ployed men were put to work last win ter cleaning out private alleys, vacant lots and mosquito-breeding places in fashion similar to that used in Chicago during the recent period of industrial depression. The aim was to fix pay ment on such a basis that a man would continue in the work only as long as he was unable to find other employ ment.
 In every large community insanitary conditions exist on q considerable amount of property belonging to the city itself which is unimproved and upon land the owners of which are in accessible or the title of which is in dispute. Thousands of cubic yards of refuse and filth were gathered and col lee5ed from vacant lots throughout the city. In many cases the lots. after be- ing cleaned, were turned into neigh bOrhood recreation centers, tennis courts and other places of amusement.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-06
rot A R Sio-+ Returns

The health of members of the Ar kansas National Guard at Deming, N. M, is excellent and continues 70 improve, according to Lieut.. Col A. B. Sloan of the Second Arkansas In- fantry, who arrived on a two-weeks' leave of absence Colonel Sloan 's the first Arkansas officer to obtain q leave of absence.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-06
H750 For Rifle Team.

Mai. If. F. Fredeman, assistant ao- jutant general of the Arkansas Ma tional Guard, has been notified that the government Will anow Arkansas $760 for sending a civilian rife team to the national match at Jacksonville, Fla, beginning October II. Twelve men, to be selected from the civilian rife clubs in the state. will be sent.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-06
Governor Pardons.

Governor Hays pardoned Ollie M. Paul of Mississippi county, sentenced in April, 1916, to 10 years for volun- tary manslaughter.
 Governor Hays pardoned w. K. Benningfeld of Lawrence county, sen fenced in October, 1912, to 20 years for second degree murder.
 Governor Hays issued 8 proclama- tion relieving K. C. Snyder of Wash ington county of paying fine of $10O for assault with deadly weapon Snyder was convicted June 26.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-06
The RuIino Passion.

"Who are those gentlemen having lunch togetherY
 "A party of scientists
 q don't suppose lOw-browed indi- vidual could understand what they are talking about"
 "He might. I overheard one of them just now ask the waiter if there was q ball game today"
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-06
lncornorarlon Matters.

Ire Pine Bluff Company, which op- crates the street cars and electric power plant at Pine Bluff, filed an amendment to it's articles of incor- poration increasing it's capital stock from $.,2O0,000 to $2,000,00.
 The Tyson Mercantile Company Of Harrison, capitalized at 5000, filed articles of incorporation. The officers are Helen F. Tyson, president; G. 8. Bounds, vice president, and John D. Tyson, secretary and treasurer.