davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
Returning

be delayed.
But that was the only BtevedoriDg
work done today by union men in San
Diego,
1--WE will play fair with the govern.
ment," said one of the Officers today
1.-THE government has been fair with us,
and no matter what may be the develop
ments, we will see that there is no de-
lay in coaling the ships OF the navy"
To discharge the steamer Harvard
last night the entire office force, leo
by Captain H. A. Goodall, president of
the Pacific Navigation company, strip
ped off coat, rolled up sleeves ami
pushed trucks, and otherwise performed
manuel labor that caused sOme few blis-
ters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-sO acres
3 miles from good town; good build
ngs; 90 acres in crop, close to R.
r. station; eight cows, team, and
farm equipment. 500 per acre.
Easy terms. y-i;, lake some trade as
part payment. Square Deal Realty
6O., 292 U. 8. Bank bldg, Phone 47O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24

SOUTH BOUND
PORTLAND TO SALEM

Is. W. IA Of tract |, Jefferson Insti-
tute l0.acre tracts, jefferson.
II. w. Waters to b. c. DeLOng, lot A.,
Hanshaw 's Fruit Farms.
Ellen T.. Mclean to Arthur B. and
Laura Stillman, lot 8, blk 10, Capital
Park add, Salem.
Frank Meeker to James Plant, lot q,
blk j. Meeker's add, Salem.
Fred and. Edna Ratzenburg to W. L..
and Jessie NJ Hutchins, pit. Silas g..
Pugh cl. 3G6-3W
Florence II. and /. NJ. BOggs to r, l..
Sabin, trustee, pit. lot 5, blk. Z, south
west add, Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
SeUen Thousand Dollars
For Woman's Building

ever had, and Immediately took hold Of
the campaign to raise 100000 by priv
ate subscription. There are numerous
pledges that have been received TO the
effect that subscriptions will be forth.
coming in amounts not stated, or a little
later in the campaign or in conjunction
with other subscriptions. The total
financial effect Of the first year Of eff
fort on the part Of the women is esti-
mated as the equivalent Of raising
s20,0 900 towards the women = building.
An interesting feature Of the wo-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
oSTEOPATH

DRS. B. II. WHITE and R. w. Wall
TON-Osteopathic physicians and
nerve specialists. Graduates of Amer
lean school of OsteOpathy, Kirksville
Mo. Post graduate and specialized il;
nerve diseases at Los Angeles college.
Treat acute and chronic diseases.
Consultation free. Lady attendant.
Office 505-506 U. 8. National Bank
Building. Phone $50. Residence 345
North Capital street. Phone 400.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
FOR SALE

FOUR VALLEY FARMS-For sale by
owner on county road and railroad.
so to 200 acres each, good buildings,
goou sOiii, I'll under cultivation, close
to scrOol, prices reasonable, nalf
cash, balance time at 6 per cent or
modern income bearing city property.
P. o. Box GAG, Salem. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24

MONEY TO LOAN-I have made ar.
rangements for loaning eastern
money, will make very low rate Of
interest on highly improved farms,
Homer H. Smith, room 5 Mccormack
Bldg, Salem, Ore. Phone SO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
CHINESE DOCTORS

J. O.YUEN-Well known Chinese doc
tor has successfully treated all dis
eases in the past year. See testimon.
ials on file at the Oriental Herb Co.,
$40 State St., Salem. Out of town
patients treated by Symptomatic Di.
agnosis. Send for diagnosis blanks.
iulyl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
SCAVANGER

SALEM SCAVENGER-Charles Soos,
proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all
kinds removed on monthly contracts
at reasonable rates. Yard and cess.
pools cleaned. Office phort Main
2247. Residence NJ 81. 2212.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
LOngshOremen VIII
Coal Uncle Sans Ships

San Diego, Cal, June 23.-Striking
longshoremen continued to work coal at
the l.. A. Playa Fuel depot, that Uncle
Sam 3 big fighting machines might not
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24

WILLAMRTTN RIVnn nonTR

Oregon City Transportation Company
Leave Portland for Oregon City, ButteVlllh
Ncwberg Mission (St. PauD, Wheatland,
salem daily except Sunday g 45 a. m.
Leave Portland for Independence.
Albany y-Coryallis, (Tues., rburg, SAT-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
WATER COMPANY

SALEM WATER COMPANY - Office
corner Commercial and Trade streets.
For water service apply at office.
Bills payable monthly in advance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
OHIRoPRAcT1c.sP1No1oa1sT

DIR. o. L. SCOTT-Graduate Of Chiro.
practic 3 Fountain Head, Davenport,
Iowa. If you have tried everything
and got no relief, try Chiroprac,
tic spinal adjustments and get well.
Office 4O6-7-S U. s. National Bank
Building. Phone Main 81. Residence
Main S2S-R.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS

REDUCED FREIGHT RATES-To and
from all points east, on all household
goods, pianos, etc. Consolidated car
load service. Capital City Transfer
Company, agents for Pacific Coast
Forwarding company, 161 South Com
mercial street. Phone Main 933.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24

the people of Salem,
that I have installed a complete Oxy-
actylene welding and cutting appar-
atus in my shop. For Welding steele,
cast iron, aluminium, brass and bronze.
We make a specially of automobile
frame Welding, scored cylinders
blocks, broken crank cases, farm
and harvesting machinery. We are
also equipped for extra heavy weld
ing and and can go to your job. I
have employed an expert welder to es-
pecially look after your wants. Your
patronage is respectfully solicited.
All worktfully guaranteed from de-
fects. c. R. Grigg, general black
smith and wood working shop, 1895
State street. July 3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24

X X X X x \ X X 4 X + + * X X y
X Il
X A Journal New Today VIII y
X convert waste into wealth II
X @
x X y X X X X X 4 x X + x x X =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24

WooDHuRN Local DAILY BzTrE SUNDAYS
No. 81 Leaves Salem .......,. $40 p. m,
No. 90 Arrives In Sa,sm ..... t:25 D. "a.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-08-04
HOT STREET FIGHT
STIRS ORTONVILLE
Citizens Rout Army of Four
Hundred Transients with
Guns and Base Ball Bats

There was hot time in the old
town at Ortonville Thursday night
when an army of four hundred unem-
ployed men evidently on their way to
the harvest fields swooped down on
the village. One of Sheir number
was arrested for begging whereupon
his companions went to the Jail and
compelled his release. Then the bust
ness men organized posse of about
$50 men and dstarted in pursuit. Sew
eral shots were exchanged but nobody
was injured.
After the arrest of the man who
did the begging fifteen of his compan-
ions thronged about the jail and
warned the authorities of dire results
should the incarceration of their men,
Der continue. When little attention
was paid to the threats the whole
army moved in from the jungles west
of town. Aroused by this display of
boldness, between $50 and 400 citi-
zens mostly business men-armed
themselves with everything from
guns to base ball bats and set out
on a determined expedition. When
they encountered the "army" one of
the transients drew a revolver and
threatened to shoot should the cIti-
zens advance. No heed was paid and
the shot rang out. Then the citizens
opened fire and about twenty five
shots were fired over heads of the in
vaders.
When base ball bats began to flash
in the evening sunlight, supported by
a display of other weapons, the army
of invasion lost heart and retreated.
Similar troubles were experienced
at Redfield, S. D., on the same day
when three of the invaders were
wounded, one seriously, after a battle
in which $50 shots had been fired.
Both at Ortonville and Redfeld the
invaders claimed they were members
of the l. W. W. Many of their num-
ber were negroes.
Reports circulated through the
southern states regarding the bump
er crops in the northwest and the
alleged shortage Of men for the
harvest because of the enlistment
for the Mexican troubles, has caused
migration of unemployed men. So
far Morris and this branch of the
Great Northern have escaped the men
because of the crop shortage in a
large area of this city, and the men
are sticking to the Milwaukee railroad
and other lines coming up from Iowa
and Nebraska. It is reported from
Kansas City that several thousand
idle men were there last week headed
for western Minnesota and the Da-
kotas.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-08-04
Doctors Adopt Resolution

At meeting of the Western Min
nesota Medical Society held at Morris,
July 18th, 1916, the following re-
solutions were adopted -
Whereas a Divine Providence has
seen fit to call from US in the matur-
ty of his mental powers and the zenith
of his usefulness our colleague, DR..
H. L. Hulburd, our society resolv es
that in his death we miss not only
an active member, but an endeared
personal friend of all of US; that the
medical profession of Minnesota has
sustained the loss of one of it's best
known and most highly respected
workers and that the community in
which he has so long and SO earnestly
1abored will feel his influence for
years to come.
Resolved that these resolutions be
spread on the minutes of our society,
that they be published in he news
papers of Morris, and a copy be sent
to the afflicted family.
B. M. Randall.
Amos Leuty,
E. T. Fitzgerald.
Com.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-08-04
Schmidt

Mr.. Herman C. Schmidt and Miss
LeilaE. Tewksbury were married at the
home of the brides father in this city
on Wednesday afternoon in the pre-
sence of small company of relatives
and intimate friends. Rev. F. E.
Stever was the officiating clergyman.
Mr.. Lloyd Slawson acted as best man
and Miss Margaret Howard was brides
maid. After the ceremony the bridal
party drove to Graceville, where a
wedding banquet was rendered them
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Svabotny.
Congratulations and best wishes are
showered upon the happy couple. The
bride is the daughter of o. F. Tewks-
bury and grew to womanhood here
where she has many friends, and has
gained a prominent place in the
younger social set with her charming
ways. The groom is a worthy young
man who has held a responsible
position with the Lampert Lumber
Co. here for the past two years.
After sojourn on the banks of Big
Stone Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt
will return to Morris and will be al
home at the ewksbury residence.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-08-04
Meat Market Scorched Again

Fire of unknown origin again did
several hundred dollars worth of
damage at the Splitstoser meat mar
ket on Tuesday night. The Splits
toser family knew nothing whatever
of the fire until they were awak ened
by the firemen who had responded to
the alarm given by people on the
street. The fire started near the
centre of the building down stairs,
but did little damage there aside from
charring the wall. 1t then went thru
the ceiling and burned inside the parti-
tion on the next floor, and thence out
thru the roof. The greatest damage
was done to the finishing and furnish
ing in the second story by the smoke
and the water. The loss is covered
by insurance.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-08-04
Death of Mrs. Thralow

Mrs. Sophia Thralow passed from
quiet sleep to death at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Groskrentz in the
township of Scott on Monday morning
July 31st. She was as active as
usual the day before, but slept late in
the morning. At first the family was
disposed to let her sleep, but became
alarmed when she did not waken, and
so tried to waken her but could not.
The doctor was summoned, but she
died shortly.
Mrs. Thralow was born at Seedorf,
Mechlenburg- -Schwerin, Germany. en-
Feb. 10, 1899. She was married to
Mr.. Thralow at the age of &c, and to
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-08-04
HOT DAY REVIVES
MEMORIES OF WAR
I. Mumbleau Remembers Torrid
Day He Stole Chicken in
Georgia and was Fined

The heated spell last week brought
back memories of civil war days to
Israel Mumbleau, vigorous old soldier
in Morris who marched with Sherman
to the sea and drove supply wagon
hauled by mules into the city of At
lanta when the Yankees captured the
city and General Hood escaped by
fleeing into the cake rushes. Last
Saturday was just such day, only
not quite so hot, as the one upon
which Mumbleau went scouting for
chicken and raided a Georgia farmer s
hen coop taking just one little scrawny
bird for which he afterwards paid
SIS. That little transaction bobs up
in Mr.. Mumbleau's mind whenever
the mercury plays tag with the hun
dred-mark.
mir. ,Mumbleau enlisted with the
53rd Illinois Infantry when the war
broke out and was assigned job as
teamster. He was with Sherman g
army all the time and although
teamsters were not required to do
any fighting Mumbleau three times
obtained permission to leave his
mules and go into the battle lines.
He had the fourth opportunity but
refused after he saw what happened
| at the battle of Jackson. His first
| glimpse of battle was at Shiloh and
the second at Atlanta when the city
twas taken by strategy after forty
days of bombardment. He was
wounded in one of the engagements
He recalls that day quite we'll but
the escape6e with the chicken re-
mains as one of the freshest in his
war history.
Leaving his mules one evening he
went scouting into the country near
camp. when he came upon farmers
poultry yard. He and several COM
lpanions decided to annex one bird
Z I ! saEece. which they did successfully
Somebody reported the matter to the
captain next morning and the poultry
raiders were court martialed. Wher
Mumbleau's pay check came at the
end of the month $15 had been de-
Quoted. 81 asked what that was for, y
said Mr.. Mumbleau in relating the
story. "When was told that was
the price of Confederate chicken,
knew enough to keep my mouth
closed, and the incident was cloesd
But each of US cooked and ate those
birds and it was the most expensive
chicken have eaten in all my life. .
Mr.. Mumbleau says he sympathize'
with the soldiers in the armies of thu
fighting European countries for they
know nothing of the joys of foraging
1t is all trench fighting now. He says
he saw some pretty tough times dur
ing the war days but taken altogethe
the thinks he had lots of fun ant
would go again if he were younger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-08-04
WILL GIVE PICNIC
WHEN BANKS OPENS
Former Morris Young Man. Lo-
Gates in,North Dakota where
He is Bank Cashier

Morris friends of Adoph Zachman,
former assistant cashier at the Citi-
zens state bank in this city, will be
pleased to learn that Mr.. Zachman
has located at Anselm, North Dakota,
where he is a stockholder and cashier
of new state bank recently organized
with capitalization of SIS, 900. Mr..
Zachman left Morris about two
months ago to assist his father who is
a st Paul jobber and who is interest
ed in chain of banks in northern
Wisconsin. After finishing the work
he went to Mikana. Mich, where a
new bank was started a month ago
and where Mr.. Zachman assisted in
getting the business started.
In a letter to the Tribune last week
Adolph says the crops around Anselm
were hard hit by excessive rains and
last week black rust appeared and was
causing an almost total wheat failure.
The town has population of about
two hundred, located in Ransom county.
on the 500 main line. 1t has bank,
general store, blacksmith shop and
lumber yard, and other business en-
terprises are being located. His bank .
ing company is building a new story
brick bank building which will be
ready for occupancy Aug. Is at which
time an old-fashioned North Dakota
picnic will be given and neighboring
towns are expected to be represented. :.
Mr.. Zachman thinks there is a good
opportunity for restaurant or hotel
man at Anselm for he is compelled to
/ walkta mile into the country for his
meals. The travelling public who get
hungry at Anselm are obliged to feed
the inner man with crackers. cheese
and pop.
Mr.. Zachman wishes to be remem-
bered to his many friends in Morris
ana has taken occasion to have the
Tribune sent to his address in order
that he may know all the news really
worth while. He is contemplating
the purchase of an automobile with
red wheels in order that he may burn
up the hundred-mile distance between
Anslem and Morris in the shortest
possible time.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-08-04
Editorial Outing Next Week

The annual outing of the Northern
Minnesota Editors and their ladies
will be held at Cass Lake tomorrow
and Sunday. Cass Lake has all the
arrangements completed for a most
enjoyable outing and a large number
of the gang are expected to come for.
a much needed outing: Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Morrison, of the Tribune,
will represent the Morris newspaper
fraternity, and will go to Cass Lake
by automobile.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-08-04
Good Roads From Cokato

Mr.. and Mrs. P. Danielson and
Master Kasper Smith, of Cokato, and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Munson and son,
of Willmar, arrived by auto Tuesday
evening for a visit at the home of
Mrs. Frank Malmberg. Mr.. Daniel
son and Mrs. Munson are cousins of
Mrs. Malbmerg. Mr.. Danielson found
the roads in excellent shape for auto
ing. The wheat crop around Cokato,
the same as in Stevens county, has
been somewhat damaged by rust and
the excessive heat, other small grain
appears more promising and the hope
of bounteous crop of corn is especi-
ally encouraging. The visitors re-
turned to their homes yesterday.
Miss Elenora Fritz is spending q
few days with friends in the cities.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-08-04
MOTORISTS TUTORED
BY OFFICER RYAN
Careless Drivers Learn to Stay
on Right Side and Turn
Around at intersections

Chief of Police Ryan has been busy
educating auto drivers in the require
ments of the new traffic ordinance
this week. No arrests have been
made because so far the drivers are
taking their education good naturedIy,
and comply with the new regulation
whenever asked to do so. Doing things
in the right way will soon get to be
habit.
In the first place, everyone is sup
posed to drive only on the right hand
side of the street, and stop only on
the right hand side. If a driver
wishes to stop on the left hand side of
the street he is supposed to drive to.
the end of the block, turn around at
the intersection, and return to the
place where he wishes to stop.
Center posts for street intersections
have not yet been set up, but drivers
are supposed to always keep to the
right of the center of street intersec-
tions whether there is post there or
not, and when about to turn a corner,
the driver is supposed to give a signal
for the benefit of the drivers behind
him. Signals should also be given
when person is about to stop.
The ordinance also forbids the leav-
ing of car unattended with the
motor running, and prohibits the
opening of the cut-out. The cut-out
evil is very bad here in Morris and
will have to be remedied.
Horse drawn vehicles as well as
autoes are subject to the provisions
of the ordinance.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-08-04

harvest hands this year which will
add to the unfortunate conditions
around those town. News of the
crop failures because of the early
continued rains has reached the tran
sient harvesters and they are going to
the drier country farther west. From
Donnelly west to beyond Casselton
many farmers say they will make no
effort to harvest their grain which
stands in the water soaked fields like
cactus on a Mexican desert. At
Breckenridge and Wahpeton corn will
be the best crop this year, and that
will be frightfully short.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-08-04
HAIL AND TORNADOES
DO GREAT DAMAGE
Two Barns Swept Away Near
DonnelIy- Standing Crops
Ruined by Hail

Northwestern Stevens county suff.
cred severely from hail and tornadoes
Wednesday afternoon. Six distinct
tornadoes are claimed by some to have
been seen at one time sweeping over
the prairie. At least two of these
were plainly visible from Morris,
and engaged the attention of large
number of people on the main street,
when speculation was rife as to the
damage that was being done.
One of the tornadoes swept away
the barn on the Godfred Peterson
place west of Donnelly. Mrs. Peter.
son saw the storm coming and ran
to the barn to close the doors and
was picked up by the storm and
thrown against horse rake and was
so seriously injured that a physician
was summoned. The same storm also
swept away the barn on the old Gan
shaw place now occupied by Ivan
McColler. At F. E. Eddy's farm on
the banks of Fish lake, the roof was
taken from the barn and other build
ihgs damaged.
A severe hail storm struck a strip
of country southwest of Morris, where
Martin Anderson, living on section
eight in Darnen reports that the hal
stones were larger than goose eggs,
and that his wheat and corn CROP
was badly damaged while his oats
were laid low. Andrew Julius, or
the Bastin farm west, reports a SINH
lar damage.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-08-04

them were born three sons and three
daughters, of whom two sons, one
daughter and an adopted daughter sur
vive, those in this county being Frank
Thralow and Mrs. Groskrentz. She
came to the United States in 1868,
settling first in Wisconsin. moved to
Wells, this state, in 1882, and to this
county in 1898.
She led useful and devoted life,
and with kindly sympathy the mortal
remains we're laid at rest on Wednes-
day, services being conducted at the
German Lutheran church by G. A.
Pilgrim.