davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1916-02-25
Jill Hround be County

trip to st. Louis, Missouri, and parts
of Wisconsin.
Alic Olsen spent few days of this
week with friends in Alexandria.
Jake Riley of Morris, was a guest
at the Donnelly hotel Saturday..
Miss Julia Shear of Eldorado, was
a Donnelly caller last Saturday.
Edwin Opheim spent few days of
this week at his home in Cryus.
Mrs. George Pushor is reported on
the sick list for the past week.
E. W. Peck left Wednesday for a
business trip to the twin cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson were Morris
callers between trains Friday.
J. M. Waggoner left for Richmond
Monday morning on business.
C. C. Erstad and F. J. Mclaughlin
were Morris callers Friday.
Lars Brendefur of Morris, was a
Donnelly caller over Sunday.
Mr.. Atwood of Morris, was Don
nelly caller last Monday.
Eddy Henricks was a Morris caller
between trains Monday.
Father Wrestling was a Herman
caller over Sunday.
Miss Florence Perkins was a Morris
caller last Tuesday.
J. E. Peterson left last Tuesday
for the twin cities.
Mrs. Washacheck was a Morris
caller Friday.
Miss Sofia Johnson was a Morris
caller Friday.
August Gerber was a Morris Gale,
last Saturday.
Morris tribune., 1916-02-25
Citation for Hearing on Petition
to Sell, Mortgage or Lease Land.

Es, ate Of Isaline A. Wilson and Harry
A. Wilson Wards
State of Minnesota, County of Stevens,
in Hrobate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Isaline
A. Wilson, and Harry A. Wilson, wards.
The State of Minnesota to Isaline A.
Wilson, Harry A. Wilson, Vernard A. Will
son, Inez 3. Wilson, and all persons in
terested in the sale of certain lands be-
longing to said wards.
The petition of F. r. Putnam as repre-
sentative of the above named Wards,
being duly filed in this court, represent
ing that it is necessary and for the best
interests of said estate and of all interest
ed therein that certain lands of said
Wards, described therein be sold and
praying that license be to him grant
ed to sell the same:
NOW, THEREFORE, You and each of
you, are hereby cited and required to
show cause, if any YOU have, before this
court. at the Probate Court Rooms. in the
Court House in City of Morris County of
Stevens, State of Minnesota. on the 9th
day of March 1916, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
why the prayer of said petition should not
be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said court, and
February, 1916.
Court SeaD A. Z. STENGER,
GEO. W. BEISE.es
Attorney for Petitioner
Morris tribune., 1916-02-25
<AAAAAAAA-AAAAAAAAAAANA
CEOKIO.
Koenig Comes Back from Egypt
Oil Inspector Shea Gets
Message from Wisconsin
Review

R. Koenig is back to Stevens coun-
ty. He left with his father, Adolph
Koenig, in Oct. 1914, for Alexandria,
Egypt. He then returned to the
northeastern part of Minnesota the
early part of this winter where he Wis
tied sister. Last Sunday morning he
walked from Chokio to his brother
Emil's farm in Everglade. Stevens
county seems to suit him better than
Egypt.
Among the relatives from distance
who came here last week to attend
the funeral of Grace McNallv were
her sisters, Miss Agnes McNally and
Mrs. Thos. Fitzgerald of Wahpeton,
N. D., and Mrs. Riley and daughter
Marjorie of Knife River, MINI.
M. R. Monagle returned last Friday
evening from visiting in the eastern
part of the state. He was unable tt
go west as he had planned on account
of the snow and cold weather.
Andrew Shea left Sunday for Chip.
pewa Falls, Wis, in response to {
telegram announcing the illness of hi:
grandmother.
W. J. Foley left Tuesday fo1
Minot, N. D., to see his aged mothe,
who is not expected to live.
Morris tribune., 1916-02-25
and some fine catches are reported.

and some fine catches are reported.
Mr.. Reed was in Donnelly Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Rhone was Donnelly caller
Friday.
J. Christian was in Hoffman We'd
nesday.
Harry Day visited at Wagner's
Sunday.
Mr.. Reed and son Carl were in
Morris Monday.
Harry and Jessie Day were in Hoff-
man Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kloos visited at
Wagner's Saturday.
The weather was fine last week. 1t
is hard on the roads.
Winifred and Ethel Clark visited at
Wagner's Wednesday.
August and Carl Giese marketed
grain in Hoffman Saturday.
Art Uphoff and the Boone boys
visited at Giese's Tuesday evening.
Harry Day, Carl and August Giese
marketed grain in Hoffman Wednes-
day.
Willie Moultzan returned from Of
ter Tail after visiting with friends
and relatives.
Morris tribune., 1916-02-25
HOW'S This il?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O..
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free Price rs cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take HaNa Family Pills for consultation.
Morris tribune., 1916-02-25
RENDSVILLE

Ole Falk was in Hoffman Saturday.
Mr.. Reed was in Donnelly Thursday.
Earl Reed called on Giese's Satur-
day.
Fred Uphoff called on Reeds Tues
day.
Fishing was a popular sport Sunday
Morris tribune., 1916-02-25
HANCOCK
Record

Jas. Griffith was down from Morris
Tuesday afternoon on a short business
trip.
Ben Truwe mas rented the UnrIs
Clementson house opposite the Ross
lumber yards and has moved his fam
lily to town. Ray Larson will rent
his farm the coming year.
Emil Erickson resigned his position
at the Benn tonsorial parlors and left
for Waubay, S. D., Tuesday noon.
The High School basket ball tos-
sers were cleaned up at Morris on
their trip up there. The boys had
to play on the waxed floor of the
armory and the first half of the game
it kept them busy keeping their feet
under them.
Morris tribune., 1916-02-25
Notice

AS we have sold out we request all
parties knowing themselves to be in
debted to the Farmers Lumber Com
pany to call and settle at once either
by cash or note. All accounts not
settled by the Goth of February,
1916, will be placed in the hands of
an attorney for collection.
All parties having claims against
Clark Brothers should present them
at once. l will be at the old stand till
February Goth, 1916, to settle all
claims.
Yours very truly,
J. W. Clark
Morris tribune., 1916-02-25
Order Limiting Time to File
Claims, and for Hearing

Estate of Dea Cousins

Estate of Dea Cousins
State of Minnesota, county of Stevens
in Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Dea
Cousins, deCedent.
Letters of administration this day hav
ingbeen granted to Clara Cousins,
It is ordered, that the time within which
all creditors of the above named dece
dent may present claims against his es
tate in this court, be, and the same here
by is, limited to six months from and
after the date hereof; and that Monday the
2Sth day of August, 1916, at 10 o'clock a
M, in the probate court rooms at the court
house at City of Morris in said County
be, and the same hereby is, fixed and APP
pointed as the time and place for hearing
upon and the examination, adjustment
and allowance of such claims as shall be
presented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the pub
LEGATION of this order in the Morris Tri-
bune, as provided by law.
Dated Feb. 21st, 1916.
probate Court SeaD A. L. STENGER,
judge of Probate.
Atty. for Administrator
Morris tribune., 1916-02-25
CYRUS
Man Dies; Rats Eat His Face
Cyrus Merchant Prepares
to go Farming
Citizen

Citizen
Emil Ficken, laborer, was found
dead in the hayloff of his brothers
barn near Willard, having apparently
frozen to death. He was % years
old. Ficken was last seen alive about
six weeks previous to the time his
body was discovered and when found
rats had eaten into his face.
Halvor johnson and family returned
Morris tribune., 1916-02-25
CONSTIPATION

When costive or troubled with con-
stipation take Chamberlain Tablets.
They are easy to take and most agree
able in effect. Obtainable every
where.
Morris tribune., 1916-02-25


benefit of the Donnelly band boys.
Everybody come and enjoy a good
time. This orchestra is reported one
of the best orchestras in the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harding received
the sad news of the sudden death of
their son Dave Harding of Minneapolis
last Friday and left Sunday morning
to attend his funeral.
Miss Amanda Waggoner and Miss
Loretta Peck, who have been attend
ing the Graceville Academy, returned
home last Saturday afternoon for
few days visit.
Monday, Feb. 18th, there will be
masquerade skating party in the Don
nelly hall. Music by the orchestra of
Morris. Everybody come and have a
good time.
Herman Giese, who has been visit
ing for the past few weeks with
friends and relatives in Wisconsin,
returned the first of the week.
Miss Bernice Wartman left Thurs
day morning for Minneapolis where
she intends to enter St. Barnabas
Hospital to train for a nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Roberts and
Mr.. and Mrs Riddle of Morris, attend
ed the old folks dance in the Donnel-
ly hall last Tuesday evening.
Miss Mabel thinner returned home
last Friday from a few weeks visit
with friends and relatives in the cities
and also Dassel.
Miss Carrie Leir departed Wednes-
day for Morris where she will take up
her work again in Miss Peterson's
millinery shop.
Mrs. Horrigan of Morris, who has
been visiting at the Tosney home for
the past week, left Wednesday for
her home.
Miss Blanche Prince returned to
her school work Monday after a few
weeks vacation on account of the cold
weather.
Miss Flossie Schauls, Otto Schil-
linger, and Jake Riley we're royalty
entertained at the Longueville home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bissel of
Browns Valley, are guests at his
mothers home near Donnelly.
Miss Frances Wroot was a guest of
her sister, Mrs. Ted Mann. of Nor
ris, few days of last week.
Mrs. j. E. Peterson entertained at
her home number of her lady friends
Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 90.
Miss Anna Lier, of Morris, spent
few days of this week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lier.
Miss Maggie Henricks, who attends
the agricultural school in Morris spent
over SUNDAY at hef nome.
Miss Jones of Herman spent few
days Of this week with her friend,
Miss Martha Heidi.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Roberts of
Morris, were guests at the Schroeder
home last Tuesday.
Ted Jonson, after few weeks
visit in the twin cities, returned the
first of the week.
Miss Agnes Aanerud resumed her
work in Browns store Monday after
months vacation.
Winfred Lundquist returned last
Saturday afternoon from a few weeks
visit in the cities.
Miss Block of Morris, spent few
days of this week with her sister,
Mrs. Ben Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Anderson and
Mrs. Anderson's brother were Morris
callers Monday.
The Puritan Art Circle met with
Mrs. J. E. Peterson Thursday after
noon, Feb. "a.
Miss Meta Bell departed last Satur-
day for Alexandria for a short visit
with friends.
John Strand and Ole Madsen are
attending the Farmers Short Course
in Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Smith were
guests at the Folkins home Thursday
evening.
Joseph Wroot of Morris, was a
Donnelly caller few days of this
week.
Miss Jenny Gregerson returned
Monday from few days visit in Her.
man.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
TO HOLD FIELD
 MEETING IN PRESTON
Members of New London County Farm Bureau to Gather at Director Barnes Farm.

A field meeting of the New London County Farm Bureau is to be held at the farm of Director F. P. Barnes in Preston on Saturday afternoon.
 There will be a short meeting of the directors of the Farm Bureau at which time the county agents report for the month of June will be given and general discussion of the work done after which a Hip of inspection will be made over the farm, covering CO., operative demonstrations and trial plots and other items of interest on the farm. MT. Barnes has a large general farm on which he is carry ing with the Farm Bureau tests for field corn, oat variety test, soy bean test, and has field section shows clearly the advantages of lining fields for grass. He also has little Ken lucky Blue Grass. old and young or chards, and all the latest farm ma chinery which will be on exhibition J. B. PaImer's noted alfalfa piece is nearby and will be inspected
 Spraying Notes.
 Do not delay spraying potatoes at once if you have not already done so. and remember that spraying means that you should cover the stalks and leaves thoroughly. Some people have the idea that they only need to spray for bugs. while this is important vet it is very important to spray with the Bordeaux mixture for the blight It is proper to combine with the Bor. | deaux the poison for bugs, thus sav- | ing valuable time.
 Formula For Stock Solution.
 For the larger operations where power sprayers are used, use two 50 gallon barrels to have plenty of room | to stir the solution beNore dipping if out. Tn one barrel place S5 pounds copper sulplate in a bran sack or a loose woven bag. and suspend from the edge of the barrel just high enough so it will be covered by the water. Tn l filling the barrel to the required
 height pour the water over the sus- 1 pended bag containing the copperas. For the lime solution, slalxe in the regular way, 35 pounds of good Stone 1 lime taking care not to let it burn or l to use too much water to drown it After thoroughly slalzed strain and
 put in barrel No. ? with water to make 35 gallons. This is your stock take four C4) gallons of the copper | solution and four (4O gallons of the | lime solution and add to these two l parts AZ gallons of water. making 5G | gallons. This may be used in larger Tor smaller quantities as long as the l proportion is kept the same. This 1s what is commonly known as Bor. l deaux mixture 4-5-50, and is to be
 used as a fung1cfde. To protect the | vines from potato bugs poison may
 be added to the above Bordeaux mix 1 ture at the rate of Arsenate of lead I paste three (31 pounds. or one and one e4haR pounds, dry 70 50 gallons l Carefully strain the mixture into ths l sprayer through a. fine wire strainel I so that the nozzle win not be cIogged 4 They should be carefully watched ts
 see that they are constantly working Fl hvRaapm&Rfm
 Fl A regular horsepower sprayer fol
 large field work, with stationary at
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
NTANTIc TRAIN FOR
 RHODE ISLAND BATTERY.
Section Equipped for Connecticut Troops to Be Turned Over to Bat tery A.


 Troops Of the Rhode Island National guard will pass through New London today en route for the Mexican border The troops will consist of Battery A, field artillery, Troops A, B. c and M, cavalry, and hospital corps.
 The superfntendent's office of the New Haven road had train in readi- ness for the field artillery, which ex- pected orders to entrain from General Wood, commanding the department of the east, Thursday, but the orders were delayed.
 Battery "A is at Quonset Point, whence it win start on it's journey south. A train equipped for the Con- nectfcut artillery at Camp Holcomb, Mantle, will probably be turned over to the Rhode Island battery, thus has, tening the departure several hours
 The Second Maine regiment, which has been mobflizing at Camp Reyes, Augusta, for the past ten days, was expected to leave there Thursday af- ternoon, and will likely pass through New London for its southern destina- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
Camp HoIGOmb Now FedGraIized
Remaining Mtiamen Now Under United States Army Officer
 Yale Batteries Have Four Weeks of Intensive Train ing on Camp Ground.

Camp Holconb for instruction of recruits for Connecticut commands, which are now speeding towards the Mexican border, was completely fed eralized Thursday when Mai. Edward A. Shuttleworth, U. s. A., who has been infantry instructor for the Con- necticut National guard, assumed full command. He will shortly appoint of- f1cers to conduct the camp, these be- ing the reserve officers of the National guard already here under orders from Adjutant General Cole.
 The hard work of getting recruits into condition for camp life, and to give them military knowledge sufi- cient to enable them to be handled in attachments larger than corporaPs squads, is well under way. The ma terial is very green, but there are enough militiamen left to give stead mess to the aggregation. The number in camp will soon be a thousand. Ad- Jutant General Cole, Colonel Wise Colonel Schulze and Major Ives will continue to have their quarters here to look after the administration of the camp.
 Adjutant General Cole on Thursday ordered Co. M, First Infantry, which has been encamped on the Colbrook road near Wtnsted, since the mobili- zation call, to march to camp. When the command arrives, some day hence the men will be examined. If there are any traces of measles the com pany will return to it's station.
 Troop A, cavalry, New Haven, or Thursday received it's orders to bt ready to leave. Tents were struck anc at noon equipage was piled up ready for the baggage wagons. Captain Woii said he was ready to entrain just as soon as the order came to do so, but he thought that, judging from delays in order departures, 1t would be eve. ming before the command got away.
 Battery F of Stamford at the Eas Haven range, will not go south at thil time. Orders are awaited as to tht disposition of the six batteries of fleIC
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30

rows at once may be used to good ad- ! vantage. With sucn an apparatus one man can handle the same as the , power is generated by horse power. Small fields and gardens can be sprayed by hand as there are several good hand sprays on the market. The spraying should continue at intervals @f about ten (10) days from July 1st .o September 1st. These can be va cied somewhat to meet weather con more frequent or closer together the sprayings. In spraying the rows. 7ach alternate spraying should be siyen in the opposite direction as this lethod has shown better results cov- ring the vines more evenly with the fixture. Aim to use at least 50 gall ms of mixture per acre for each praying with plenty of pressure to i've off a fine mist. More will be re- luired if the spraying is done by hand.
 Use poison in the Bordeaux only vhen needed for potato bugs, as it is ! needless expense if there are no tugs. Watch them carefully. Spray rig against fungus diseases is crop insurance, do not neglect it. Keep the
 mes green as long as possible, this
 lso prevents rot in the tubers.
 One of the rich men has
 aid, Thrift is such a simple thing
 nd it means so much. It is the
 undation of success m business, of
 ntentment in the home, of stand
 in society,""
 Tae motto of boys and girls clubs
 Thrift. Members are taught to
 anserve soil, moisture, time, mate rial, money. strength and health. The boys and girls today, who are to be the men and women of tomorrow, must be more thrifty than the present , generation if they are to succeed.
 Thrift does not mean closeness. stinginess, meanness. It does not mean denial of the gooo things of life. Tn the words of certain writer, thrift you undertake; spending money wise- ly, wasting nothing, whether time. money or materials"
 Planting corn that will not grow is l waste, waste of seed and time. The | corn club member tests his seed corn l to prevent this waste. This is thrift. | Feeding hens that no longer lay matching bullets out of season, put ting eggs on the market in poor con CTS, getting bullets to lay in early winter, grading eggs and marketing regularly, is thrift.
 Doubling the potato yield by hill se- lection of seed, is thrift. Canning the garden products that may otherwise go to waste, that are better and cheaper than any that can be bought is thrift. Knowing the value of money because of having worked hard for 1t, thereby buying more for a dol lar, is thrift. Making ones own clothes, learning to cook simple dishes appetizingly, is thrift.
 I These are the problems of boys and girls club members, who are learning the lesson of thrift.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30

artillery for the drill period of sew eral weeks, it being expected that they will eventually be brought together to be maneuvred as one unit.
 Yale batteries will go to Mantle very soon for four weeks of intensive horseshoers and IA cooks, with good prospects of getting the men, and are awaiting quartermaster supplies from Philadelphia. As soon as these get there the men will depart.
 Enlistments are coming along fairly well for ! aie organization. On Sat urday of last week there were 358 men enrolled, on Monday, 402, on Tuesday ASA, and Thursday mornings roster shows 490 men. Battery A has Al men, Battery B 126 men, Battery c IF, Battery D 106 men. Peace strength for the four batteries is 532 men. war strength, 584 men. Additional men are needed to make up regimental and battalion staffs
 Inocculation against smallpox and against typhoid is to be started im- mediately.
 The Yale batteries have been short of equipment, as is we'll known an6 There was determination on the part of the men to get as much equip ment as they could and a lieutenant accompanied by some of the battery members went to Hartford and paid visit to the arsenal
 Troop A of New Haven left the state camp grounds here for the Mexf- can border at 6.12 o'clock Thursday night. The cavalrymen were moi ready to leave with the rest of the Connecticut militia because mounts and equipment were not in readiness The troop was to have entraine6 early in the afternoon, but there was considerable delay in loading the cars The men were given a rousing send | by the rockies as they left the ground.
 Recruits still are coming into camI and medical examinations progressed rapidly With the liberalization ot the camp. Major B. A. ShuttIewortl U. s. A., now being in command, stric military discipline is being maintained
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
$4oo VERDICT FOR
 JEWETT CITY MAN
Jury Brought in Verdict at e2.2o O.
 Clock Thursday Afternoon.

At APO o'clock Thursday afternoon the jury in the case Of Stanley Poreda of Jewett City vs. Kasimfez Pietrolic, also of Jewett City. brought in a yer dict of $4OO damages for the defend ant. Damages of 8 200 were asked.
 The case was started on Tuesday and continued from Wednesday after noon when the opening argument wa Inade by Mayor Allyn l.. Brown, at t- torney for the plaintiff
 When court came in on Thursday morning the arguments were com pleted by Lawyers Murray A. IT. Brown and R. M Dougla sIudge Reed chaIged the Jury who took the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30

short calendar matters and there are Il divorce cases on the list and many motions. After Friday the court will take a vacation during July and Au- gust. 1
 When court came in on Thursday morning there was noticed bouquet of flowers on Judge Reeds desk. They were the gift of Juror Baker.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30

was negligent. It was not denied the man was hurt. The parties failed to settle the matter among themselves and it got into court. The jury took about 10 ballots and the amounts of damages ranged from $20O to $500. Frank K. Moves of Lebanon was fore man of the jury.
 The court will come in today for
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30

case at 12.45, returning with the ver- dict at 2!20. They were excused from further duty and were paid off by Clerk Parsons.
 Poreda fell through a trap door in the saloon of the defendant nearly two years ago. It was contended that Po- reda knew the trap door was open and was told so by the bartenders and he
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
Apparakue.

A regular h0rse-poWer sprayer for large field work with stationary at 2 tachment of nozzles to spray four