davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22
TAKE 1T IN Time
Just Scores of Morris People
Have

Waiting doesn't pay.
If you neglect kidney backache,
Urinary troubles often follow.
Act in time by curing the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for weakened kidneys.
Many people in this locality recon-
mend them.
Here's one case:
Christ Iverson, carpenter 4 con-
tractor, Benson, MIMI, says: "My
back was lame and painful, especially
in the morning and more than once,
L had to lay off from work. From
childhood, l had been subject to attacks
of backache and kidney complaint and
as grew older, the spells got more
severe and lasted longer. Sometimes l
was bothered for a week or more. A
couple of Doan's Kidney Pills fixed me
up all right. Another in our home has
used them with good results"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Iverson had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y 80
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP


Alma and Olga Gregerson visited
at J. Diehl's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman visited at
Cooks Sunday.
Joe and Oscar Weltzin, Art Payne,
Peter, Ole and Richard Erdahl, Strand
young folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Albers and son
Fay spent Sunday at Srerr's.
Henry Hanson visited at S. T. Err
dahl's Sunday.
A large party was held at Stabler's
Sunday.
Mrs. Knute Olson of Norcross.
visited at G.. Peterson's the fore part
of this week.
Bertha Strand is helping Mrs.
Ludwig Strand during threshing.
Amy Weltzin spent Saturday and
Sunday home.
Mrs. Knute Olson visited at A.
Gregerson's Wednesday.
Martin Gergerson and Ray Johnson
visited at C. Peterson's of Rendsville
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman visited at
Albers Thursday evening.
Charley, Julius and Ida sperr, Miss
Meyer and Art Payne took in the
movies in Herman Sunday evening.
M. L. Strand and S. T. Erdhal
visited at G. Peterson's Sunday.
The Farmers Club will meet at C.
C. Erstad's Friday, Oct. 6.
G. Peterson called on S. T. Err,
dahl's Tuesday.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22
RENDSVILLE

Those that visited at B. Bruins
Sunday were C. Disselkamp and son
Edward and Peter Falk, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Keeshan and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Giese and son Herman.
A. Giese was in Donnel!y Sunday.
Those that visited at ]. Henrichs
Sunday evening were Art Uphoff,
Clifford, Nora and Myrtle Henrichs,
the Peterson girls, Herman and Gust
Giese.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henrichs visited at
C. Olson's Sunday.
Herman and Gust Giese made a
short call on Henrichs' Sunday fore
noon.
Miss Emma Wagner returned home
from Morris last Monday evening
where she has been working during
the summer.
Mrs. Giese and son Herman autoed
to Uphoff's Wednesday.
Fred Uphof was in Donnelly last
Wednesday.
Herman Giese and Art Uphoff made
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22

from St. Cloud a few days last of
week.
JIM. Waggoner autoed to Graceville
Friday afternoon for his daughter
Rosalja.
Mac Davis was Morris visitor
Friday.
Miss Jennie Gregerson visited with
friends at Herman this week.
Miss Anna Olson was a Morris
visitor a few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brandt of
Minneapolis are visiting with rela-
tives here.
Miss Flossie Schauls was a Morris
visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Steinfort and
daughter Helen returned from Bemidji
Sunday where they have been camp
ing for several weeks.
F. ]. Mclaughlin, Mr.. Roam and
C. C. Erstad autoed to Red Rock
Monday, returning Tuesday.
J. C. Phifer and C. B. Kloos auto
ed to Evansville Tuesday looking af-
ter their threshing business.
Arthur Brown, Lee Kloos and Will
liam Schroeder autoed to Morris Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Neudick of Nor
ris, are visiting with their son John
Neudick and family.
George Pushor and family and Stacy
Smith and Miss Fayne Smith autoed
to Morris Tuesday evening.
Emil Neitzel and Miss Lucille Nc
Laughlin autoed to Morris Tuesday
evening.
Prof. Schillinger, Thorval Olson,
Arthur Brown, Louis Schauls, Carl
Neitze', Emil Olson autoed to Morris
Tuesday night to take in roller skar-
ing.
Miss Katherine Beizers was Nor
ris visitor Saturday.
E. W. Peck autoed to Graceville
Sunday afternoon with his daughters
Matilda and Loretta and Miss Rosalia
Waggoner.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22
500 Reward. 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all it's stages, and that is
positive cuEe now known to the medical
fraternity Catarrh being constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ternally. acting Directly UPON the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation Of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
nature in doing it's work. The proprietors
have so much faith in it's curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list Of testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22

and Nora, Myrtle Henrichs, Herman
and Gust Giese.
Edward Henrichs returned from
Duluth last Monday where he has been
for the last few months. He is
visiting friends and relatives in Nor
ris and expects to return to Duluth
next Saturday.
Gust, Lena and Margaret Wagner
autoed to Morris last Monday evening.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22

in less than a year from the time
Mr.. Seymour finished his course at
Minneapolis Business College he Was
getting $3.50 per month. He was so
efficiently trained his firm has now
transferred him to New York where
another raise is recorded. 1t would
pay more young people from this ter
ritory to attend this leading up-to-
date schoOl-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-12

a-sea and not one that can submerge at the
harbor entrance of neutral country and
strike down ships where all the lanes of com
rnerce come together, or take refuge inside
the three mile limit as occasion rquires
The president has said that he will hold
Germany strictly to her promise not to sink
ships without due warning. Germany has
SO far conducted the campaign meticulous-
ly in accordance with international law, but
there is no telling how long she will con-
tinue to do so.
There are indeed many things to fore
shadow a resumption of submarine fright
fulness Direct intimations to that effect
have been given the American Ambassador
himself; Won Tirpitz and Reventlow and
the leaders of the Junkerthun> have advo-
Gated it publicly; the German chancellor, in
a speech before the Reichstag on October
%, said that "The German statesman who
would hesitate to employ every available
instrument of battle that would really
shorten the war should be hanged"
The German people, we know, have never
forgiven the United States for the sub
marine protests which won SO signal vic
tory in the Sussex case. They have never
forgiven us for selling munitions or sup
plies when they were unable to take adj
vantage of the open market. To this day
it is the belief in Germany that the United
States is doing all it can to lengthen the
war in order that our business men may
batten on blood money.
| And SO the demand for ruthless sub
marine increases.
Is the submarine question to drag us
into the war at last? We hope not, bat
the issue was never SO threatening as now
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-12
ENFORCING SANITATION.

The opposition the state hotel commits
sioner is receiving in enforcing the state
sanitary and other laws relating to hotels,
rooming houses and restaurants in Pensa-
cola, while it was not unexpected will be
short lived.
The principal restaurants and hotels of
Pensacola have already been inspected and
found to compare favorably with anything
in the state; and the only difficulty is being
encountered with some of the smaller es-
adjustments, where conditions are said to
be deplorable.
1t has been easy to remove opposition in
other places by legal processes, for, accord
ing to law, the hotel commissioner may
bring suit against the owner, manager
agent or person in charge of the premises
and number of suits are promised for
Pensacola.
The main trouble is found in the kitchens
and in the method of handling food sup
plies, and everybody knows how our screen
| ing laws are violated. All of this is to be
corrected by the states agents. Good SAM
tation is the best asset any place could have
and Pensacola will benefit, while the people
who comply will get the business and those
who do not will be enjoined from operating
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-12
STRONG MOVEMENT
AGAINST THE TICK

Milton, Fla, October 11--Attempts
of group of cattle owners in Santa
Rosa county to influence the board
of county commissioners against the
plan for compulsory cattle dipping in
the campaign to eradicate the tick
have failed, according to present in
dicatioTls.
Following warm session of the
board Tuesday, members of the board
assured representatives of the Bag
dad Land Company and others, in
terested in the fight against the tick,
that the appropriation of 81 500, for
dipping, made several weeks ago, will
not be reconsidered.
The meeting room of the board was
crowded with cattlemen, who favor
compulsory dipping at the expense of
the county and state, at the Tuesday
session. F. w. Stevens, manager of
the Bagdad Land and Lumber Com
pany, in brief speech offered TO
give the county all the lumber need
ed to build dipping watts in the 25
townships of the county. The dona-
ton, he estimated would cover APP
proximately one-third of the entire
cost of dipping.
G. M. Munson and other speakers
sought to impress the board with the
urgent need Of compulsory dipping,
pointing out that at the present time.
with the county under quarantine
and cattle growers entirely at the
mercy of buyers on the local market,
prices do not justify improving the
| industry. Under such circumstances,
they said, it is impossible for cattle
| growing to flourish. Sporadic Dip
ping by individual owners will not
destroy the tick as has been proved
many times, they averred.
DIR. FL. F. Kern and DR.. j. V. Knapp,
of the United States Department of
Agriculture, were present at the
meeting and assured the commits
sioners of the governments aid IN
any campaign that may be conducted
against the tick.
Persons, who have protested
against the spending of taxpayers
money. for dipping, are too magnani.
NOUS to be sincere" one speaker re-
minded the board. "They come here
and say that they do not think it fan
to have their cattle dipped at the ex
pense of all the taxpayers, when not
all the taxpayers own cattle. In line
with that attitude it might be sait
i that the bachelor should not b.
. forced to help pay4for the education
of other mems children. | viii max,
this offer to any cattle owner VIII,
protests against compulsory dippin,
II win give $50 head for his hero
| as it is listed on the tax books if b,
viii give me all the range cattle tina
bear his brand"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-12
The SCRATCH PAD
BY THOMAS EWING DABNEY.

Every time Cats says anything, he
hits the nail on the thumb.
The Russians having taken Mush,
should have little milk of human
kindness.
No Imogen, the fellow who goes
round wit a hammer, is no relation
to Opportunity.
Kaiser Bill can talk of peace at
home. but the real terms are being
written in the trenches.
After the November election we
won't have to do any voting until next
year, when the officer of commission
er falls vacant.
Roosevelt having stayed faithful to
Hughes for two months, we may ex-
pect to see the celebrated snickersnee
in action almost any time now.
Hughes, Cats and Kaiser Bill
would harmonic very nicely in a
hymn of hate, for the only difference
between them is matter of hair.
Republicans can no more comfort
their feet with straw votes than they
can comfort their heads with straw
hats these cold and gloomy days.
+ If short skirts are due to silk
stockings, we wish to urge right now
that special precautions be taken to
protect those busy little caterpilIars.
Chancellor Won Bethmann-Ho llweg
says that Germany will fight until
the victory is won. True, true, but
Weggy isn't looking forward to The
Day, because he knows who will do
the winningi
One of the Most difficult things
we know, is to man this trench wher
the baseball score is being called out
down stairs, with a big mob in front
of The Journal office discussing the
game play by play.
| $4,000 were the campaign contri.
buttons of one day last week to the
Democratic cause. They came from
every state in the union, and were
from $500 people. The donation
ranged from 81 up. Wilson is the
peoples choice.
| Referring to the taxi fares and no
tel charges of New York, Judge Shep
pard said, during the course of re
cent trial of man for smuggling. &c
hardly blame him for trying to pu
something over" You'd better com.
back to Florida, Judge, while tn,
coming's good.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-12
THE UNSANITARY RINSING.

Either individual cups or glasses must be
furnished the customers of soda fountains,
restaurants, and places where drinks are
dispensed, or the proprietors will have to
provide sterilizing apparatus behind the
counter and steriize each spoon and glass
before it can be used second time, il an
ordinance proposed for Miami carries.
1t was drawn up by the city attorney, en-
dorsed by the health authorities, and will
receive early consideration. A $500 fine
and go day imprisonment are provided.
The ''sterilizing apparatus" prescribed is
much simpler than it sounds An alcohol
or gasoline burner and pot of boiling
water into which the spoons, glasses and
saucers could be dipped for few seconds
after being rinsed would fill every require
ment.
While the reputable soft drink establish
ments here in Pensacola are very careful in
dish washing, the fact that we have no law
similar to the proposed Miami ordinance
allows conditions to obtain at certain soda
water stands that would nauseate the aver
age person if he took the trouble to look
behind the counter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-12

ulent, mud-cling, dishonorable bust
ness with all the parties known to be
mixed up in them; and put up a
straight, honorable, clean, capable
citizen and elect him.
Such course will cleanse our po-
litical atmosphere, harmonic the
democratic party and be splendid
object lesson for the youth of the
state.
C. w. HUMPHREYS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-12
GERARD'S MISSION.

leave Germany during war crisis is proof
that his mission is of the utmost impor-
lance. The fact that his arrival here coin
cides with the submarine warfare on our
shores suggests that it is Germany's new
submarine policy that he has come to dis
cuss.
That the submarine problem is a grave
one, Washington officials freely acknow1-
edge. Germany, while apparently prose
cutting ordinary cruiser warfare is actually
blockading American ports. Cruiser war
fare, in the meaning of the international
law, presupposes a raider that is visible for
miles; one that must of necessity work. far
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-12
CATS IS BEATING HIMSELF.

With his friends and hackers dropping
from him like autumn leaves, the defeat OF
Sidney T. Cats, ex-democrat, is easy to
foresee What fall for a man who at one
time might have won! And Cats has only
himself to blame.
While jumping the democratic party
when there was no need to jump, no doubt
alienated the better elemnt Of the people
he still numbered among his followers, who
were unwilling to be associated with
bolter of such an unscrupulous type, this
was neither the first nor the greatest blow
to Cats prestige. Rather it was the last
straw.
Cats, for many weeks has been work
ing out his own destruction. No need to
bring accusations against him-he is con-
demned by his own words. A man of un-
doubted ability, magnetic oratory, and
consummate skill in playing on public feel
ings and moulding the people to his will, he
lacks the most precious requisite for sue
cess of all: he doesn't know when to stop.
This weakness, in literature is known as
redundancy; in business, hoggishness; in
ambition, vice Matching his artistry
against the peoples trust, Cats went to
far. He said too much He made state
ments that sounded we'll at the time, that
aroused present audiences to his cause; but
they contradicted what he said in other
places, catering to different interests, and
they alienated the friends he had made the
past week.
No need to mention his contradictions in
detail There isn't space, the voters know
them full we'll The purity of our women
the sacredness of Our laws, the stability o1
our institutions are among the things
he attacked He has made promises i'm
possible of fulhllment Later when it suit
ed his convenience, he denied all of these
things. His denials became so numerou:
that they did not convince, and alienated be
sides the people to whom he made the
statements in the first place.
IF there were no newspapers, no tele-
phones, no telegraphs, Cats might have
been able, as the vulgate saith, to get away
with it. If his audience had been Sab
bath days journey apart, and if there
wasn't any distrusting soul who thought i
would be we'll to find out what he was say
ing in the next town, Cats might hav
been able to fool enough people to win TIL
election
Cats in a recent speech in Gainesville
used one of the most revolving expression
in the English language. This is no
hearsay, it is not partisan accusation; it /
established by affidavit, and the proof i
as convincing as the light of day. Their
were over a hundred and fifty women pres
ent. No need for us to quote the epithet-
it has rung through Florida, alarming tn
people to a realization of the true charac
ter of the man who would have them dis
rupt the democratic party and give tn,
negro the balance of power!
GFRAPD'S MISSION
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-12
VorPopuh.
Would Abolish Primary and
Return to Convention System

t1DOlISH TtiudIy anu
Return to Convention System
Editor Pensacola Journals
As friend to the state of Florida
and to the democratic party in the
state, though neither a politician nor
the son of politician, have come to
the conclusion that the best thing to
be done now in reference to electing
some one to be our future governor
is for the people of each county in
the state to meet in convention as
early as practicable and select good
men, non-poWicians, country gentle
men, patriotic citizens, and have
them meet IN state convention as
soon thereafter as practicable, to Sc
lect third party, who is not a chron-
ic politician-in fact not politician
at all, but an honorable, democratic
gentleman, of the Woodrow Wilson
type.
My reason for recommending this
movement at this late hour is, first,
the interests of this great state, and
second, the interests of the demo-
cratic party.
Of course l do not know whether
the charges and counter-charges of
the two gentlemen now in the field
and of their friends are true or not.
| Whether true or false they go to the
heart of the honor of both the party
and the state, implying deep-dyed,
crimson-stained political crimes
against the rights of the voters and
the dignity and the honor of the body
polite. We may grant that one half,
or any other proportion, of these al
| Legations are false, and the rest true;
vet this does .>ot mend the situation,
for. the proportion that is false has
behind it a gang of falsifiers, and
cheats, trying by such despicable
1 means to get behind and to push
! through to a successful issue great
1 fraud upon the state, and to defeat
i the will of the voters expressed at
j the primary election; and the part
j that is true disqualifies these gentle
men and their friends for the sue
cess they seek.
AS to the interests OF the demo
j cratic party the threatened split viii
i if it comes to pass turn over the
i state to the republican party. In al
I cases in the south since the war the
/ minority party of the split party ha;
;, gone over to the republican party
!, within a surprisingly short period
! after the split, and this history vii
repeat itself in Florida unless the
, people take our interests out OF thu
{ hands of the professional Politician
! and manage their affairs for them
selves.
i / have spoken of this suggestion
: and found it cheerfuly accepted b!
j the voters. These rightly claim tina
: neither the one candidate and his po
: liticaI crew nor the other candldat'
u and his political crew have the rlgn
: to steal the votes cast, or to coun
81 them falsely, which IS meaner thai
' outright stealing.
81 Let every man who believes IN Tn
: rights Of the people to vote as the
i wish; and that those who either stea
their ballots or falsely count them ar
t unworthy of a public trust; or tina
I one who is willing to be governor b,
: a successful fraud; move as by one Inn
pulse eal call down this whole fraud
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-12
~nts-~~w>
fs&ENHER|
U. s. Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau.

U. s. Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau.
CHARLES f. MARVIN, Chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Pensacola, Fla, Oct. II, 1916.
Pensacola's Temperature Data
Highest on rcord for Oct. 90 de-
grees.
Lowest on record for Oct. 35 de-
grees.
Day temperatures in Oct. usually
rise to ~ degrees.
Night temperatures in Oct. usually
fall to So degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, "a
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, 81
degrees.
Pensacola's Rainfall Data.
Rainfall for "a hours ending z p.
m. OF inches.
Normal rainfall for the month of
Oct. 408 inches.
Total rainfall this Oct. to z p. M.
08 inches.
Excess to Sept. 30th. LAT inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-12
For a Muddy Complexion.

Take Chamberlain's Tablets and
adopt diet of vegetables ana cereals
Take outdoor exercise daily and your
complexion will be greatly improved
within a few months. Try It. OBJ
tainable eyerywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-12
Graceful Enough

The Tampa Tribune, practically
the only influential paper in the
state which has lent its support to
Cats, now announces its intention of
supporting Knott. since he has been
tuted representative body of the party
The Tribune's announcement is
straight from the shoulder and with
out equivocation, as follows:
"W. v. Knott is the nominee of the
democratic party for governor of
this state, as of the June primary.
That has been finally determined
after months of proceedings in the
circuit courts of the several coun-
ties and in the supreme court of the
state. The State Democratic Execu-
tive Committee, the highest consti-
uted representative body of the party
has so recognized him, and it be-
comes the duty of all democrats to
accord him their support. This they
must do If they are true to the
pledge they took which was a pre-
requisite to participation IN the pri-
mary.
The Tribune recognizes Mr.. Knott
as the nominee of the party and vii
support him as such"-Orlando Re
porter-tSaa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-12
State Press Comment
Governor H.

One of the best governors Florida
ever had and better governor
than one she may have) is now visit
ing in Gainesville. This is Govern
or H. No. 224,173, the biggest Pc
land China hog in Florida, weighing
800 pounds. He seems well satisfied
with the outlook, and is not worrying
about his name getting on the ticket,
and is generally acting considerably
more OF the gentleman than some
other would-be governor-Lakeland
Telegram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-12

Small thieves lie in towers fastened to
wooden blocks; big ones strut about in gold
and silver-Cato.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-12

Weather, barometer readings, VIM
direction and wind velocity at z ?
m, along the gulf coast.
Brownsville, pit cldy 29.9S-E.
Corpus Christi, cldy 30.00-SE-1o.
Galveston( clear 30.e4-NE.
New Orleans, clear 30.04-SE-
Burwood, clear 30.00-N.
Mobile, clear 30.06-N.
PENSACOLA, cIdy 30.08-N-12.
Apalachioola, cldy 30.02-NE-
Tampa, pit cldy 29.98-NE-12.