davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1916-02-12
PROBATE COURT
WINTER FARM WORK.
N. a. K. Kelley, University OF
Missouri, College Of Agriculture.

Haul manure.
Test seed corn.
Prepare for all spring work,
Lots of necessary things can be
done now which viii save time
later on.
Have yon cured plenty Of pork
and bsef for the summer' If not,
do it now.
This is q very good time to lcok
over and repair all machinery,
harness and fences.
A good supply Of bolts, screws
and nuts will save n great many
hours Of hard labor later on in the
season.
Every day now means a little
advance in the price OF seed. Ii
any seed is needed, now is the
Tina to purchase it.
Watch your wood pile! Re-
plenish it il necessary so that it
will be large enough to last until
this time next year.
Hired labor eau profitable be
put to work cutting brush and te-
moving rocks from the fields. Both
shonid be used in making dams to
help prevent soil washing.
The store keepers have nil taken
invoices Of their stock. Take d
hint from this aud do the same
Hud the leaks, stop them as soor
rs possible. aud increase your farm
profits.
Good tools pay! With good
tools and a little repair shop or
the farm you eau do all the repair
ing that you will have to do aud
keep your implements III good
shape at all times.
A small hand forge is often very
handy on the farm. In man,
eases it will pay tor itssif the first
wear. One the method Of using
it is Learned, the trips to th'
blacksmith will he less frequen
during the very busy sunme
season.
HarrowS, diaks, and critivatnr
should all he looked over carefully
Dull harr0ws are very ineilicien
tools to use. The blades ot til
disk should be sharpened and tn
hearings should not he neglected
Renew them when necessary. Du'
snoveis Ou cultiyHturs canuOt h
expected to do efficient work.
Those who wish fuller informa
ton with regard to the method
used in doing these things. o
planning farm work of other kinds
should address the College of Ae
riculture, University of Missouri
Columbia. Bulletins, circulars, @
personal letters 90 every week {
thousands who have asked for il
formation on Missouri farm an
hons problems.
Fair play., 1916-02-12
What Children Need Now

IN spite OF the best care mothers
can give them this weather brings
sickness to many children. Mrs. +.
Neureuer. Eau Claire, Wis. writes:
"Foiey's Houey aud Tar cured my boy
OF severe attack of Group after
other remedies had failed. IL is a
wonderful remedy for coughs, colds.
Group aud whooping cough" II stops
lagrippe coughs. Sold Everywhere.
adv
Fair play., 1916-02-12
Do You Find Fault With Everybody !

An irritable. fault-fiuding disposi-
ton is often due to discorded stomach.
A man with good digestion is nearly
always good nStured. A great many
have been permanently benefited by
Chamberlair's Tablets after years
of suffering. These tablets strengthen
the stomach and enable it to perform
it's functions naturally. Obtainable
everywhere. adv
Fair play., 1916-02-12
Action Is Natural

P. s. Meeban. Hancock. Mich.
writes: II have given Foley Cathar-
hc Tablets 4 thorough trial and can
positively state they are the best laxa-
tive ever used. Their action is nat
nal. no pain or gripping. and they
clean the system in fine shape"
Stout persons say the bouyant. free
feeling they br,ug is blessing.
Sold Everywhere. adv
Fair play., 1916-02-12

The cup that cheers frequent
ly leads to family jars" senseni.
ousIy observes the Boston Trans
cript. Worse than that, it fire.
quently leads to the jug.
Fair play., 1916-02-12
Now Feels Entirely Well

A. fl. Francis. Zenith, Kas., writes:
"Ihsd = severe pain in my back and
eonld hardly move. took about two
third, OF j0c box OF Foley Kidney
pill> and now feel entirely well. "
Nid.!ie-agsd and older men and wo-
met had these safe pills relieve sleeI
disturbing bladder ailments. Sold
EyerYW here. adv
Fair play., 1916-02-12

Some women in this world are
so changeabIe that they never
wear the same complexion twice.
If YOU doubt it, ask your drug
gist.
Fair play., 1916-02-12

as brave little Montenegro to
be sacrificed alsoi" murmers the
Philadelphia Ledger. We trust
not. But nobody made brave l,t-
tie Montenegro get into this war.
Fair play., 1916-02-12

1t ia understood that Carranza
plans to punish those chihuahua
murdercrs with the same grim
Austria used in Furnishing the
Commander of tho U-boat.
Fair play., 1916-02-12
Cut This Out-It Is Worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with DC to Foley & Co.,
Chicago. Ill.,. writing vow name and
address clearly. You will receive in
return a trial package containing fn
ley's tlnnry aud Tar Compound, for
a2'ippe coughs. colds aud Group. Fn.
lev Kidney Pills. aud Foley Cathnrtic
TabIetS. Sold ryerywhtre. ndv
Fair play., 1916-02-12
Probate Court Docket.
REGULAR FEBRUARY TERN

REGULAR FEBRUARY TERN.
MONDAY. FpBRuARv IL, 1915.
Ethel Byinston. mr.. rruston Byington.
Guar.
Genevieve Cnsnil. mr., John Csrnii, Guar.
George II. Griffin. dec. Frank B. Grimm,
Adm.
Henry oovro, mr.. Ralph aovro. Guar.
TUESDAY, FsnsuAEr is, 1918.
Walter Drury, mr., Meinrad Sch'lly, Guar.
Franklin Brown, mr., J. W. Nelson, Guar.
Hattie and Lester Boillot. n.. I'd. Boillot.
Guar.
wEDNssDAy, PSaRuARY Is, 1919.
Mary Huber. mr., J. F. Bartels, Guar.
Agnes Huber, mr., J. r. Bartels, Omar.
Edward Huber. mr.. J. y Bartels, Guar.
Louis Huber, mr., J. y. Rartels, Guar.
Leola Huber, mr.. J. r. Barteis. Guar.
Gonsvteys Huber, mr.. J. r. BArteis, Guar.
Fair play., 1916-02-12

The great fear Is that if we in
crease our army and navy too
much Japan will never be strong
enough to tnke the philippines
away from us.
Fair play., 1916-02-12
FOLEY, KIDNEY !, PILLS P 4
Automobiles For Hire;

Day ar Night Service; Reliable
Chauffeur; Comfortable Car.
Travelling made pleasant. Cali on
or phone to the STANTON GAR
AGE, phone No. l45. adv
Fair play., 1916-02-12
This MAY Interst You

II you suffer with pain in your back
or side, stiff aud sore muscles or joints,
or rheumatic aches, or have symptoms
of kidLey trouble such az puffy SWELL
ings under the eyes or sleep disturb
ing bladder s,lmentS. yun should know
that Foley Kidney Pill. have benefited
thousands in like coud ition. Sold
Everywhere. adv
Fair play., 1916-02-12
How Mr.. Davis Got Rid of a Rad
CDuyh.

Some time ago had very had
copgh" writes Lewis T. Davis. Black
water. Del. my brother McCabs
Davis gave me small bottle Of Cham
hsrlain's 5 ;'0ugh Remedy. Alter talk,
ing this bought half -dozf hqtt!r>
Gt il but only used one of them MS
the cough loft me and haye not beeu
troubled siece.' Obiainable every
wlisre. adv
Fair play., 1916-02-12

That Senate Committee clerk
who hasn't eaten anything for 36
days must be feeding out of
the pork bar'l.
Fair play., 1916-02-12
How's This =?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward Tor any case of Catsrrh that can
not be cured by Halls Cstarrh Cure.
y. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and 6nan-
cially able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF CoSnnRcE
Toledo. o.
Halls Cstatrh Core is takeu Intern.
ally, ssting directly upon the, mucous
surfsces of the system. Testimonial.
sent free. Price rs cents per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
TAhs Halls Family Pills for con
stipatisn. adv
Fair play., 1916-02-12

When costiye or troubled with con
stipation take chamnerlain's Tablets.
They are easy 10 tnke and most sgroe-
able II effsct. obtsinable eyerywAete.
adv
Fair play., 1916-02-12
However, there are reasons
why the Intripid Turk would die
rather than be driven into sea.

Young recruits are said to with
stand wars rigor well. but it is
wars triggers that do the damage.
Fair play., 1916-02-12
FOLEY CAIHARnC THNrTS
Ee0 sso@acs s.est -lsT GesSe -bocei, EesSisy

FOR SALE;-One complete set
of Encyclopedia Britannica cheap.
Cali at this Office. adv
Fair play., 1916-02-12

T. Il. calls for "sound Ameri-
canism," and il must be said that
his brand is sOund--all sound.
Fair play., 1916-02-12

Now thht the Taquis are muir
dering Americans by Wholesale
maybe the Yaquis will take Il
hand.
Fair play., 1916-02-12

"Chamberlaiu's Cough Remedy has
been used in my household for the
pas, twenty years. | hegan giving it
to ny children when they were small
As quick relief for Group. whooping
cough, aud ordinary colds, it has no
equal. Being tree from opium and
other harmful drugs, never felt
afraid TO give il to the children. |
have recommended it to a largo num-
her OF friends and neiehbors. who
have used il rnd speak highly of it"
writes Mrs. Mary Minke, Srortsville,
n. 7. Obtaiuable every where, adv
Fair play., 1916-02-12

Anyone expecting to 6nd the
Colonel unprepared will discover
that he never runs out Of gaunt-
lets.
Fair play., 1916-02-12

If young man has more money
than brains he can afford to wear
wrist watch.
Fair play., 1916-02-12

A small boy says the road to
knowledge has too many branches.
Fair play., 1916-02-12

Don't think because a mule
takes TO his heel that he IS a
coward.
Fair play., 1916-02-12
Coughs and Colds
Not to Be Neglected

Anyone will realize the seriousne ess
OF neglectins cold if no observes
results OF such neglect among hls
acqusintances. How often have you
heard. He caught cold. didn't do any
thing for 1t and 1t turned into"-then
some dreaded disease is named,
Ordinary colds yield to prompt
treatment at the beginning. That IL
why every family should bs supplieo
with a reliable cough Inedicine--ou.
that viii heal raw and iafRmed sur
faces, loosen the phlegm, sIlay irri-
tation, ease the hoarsenoss and stop
the tickling sensation in the throat
that does not permit one TO sleep.
Foleys Honey and Tar Compound
IL Invaluable for relief OF coughs,
colds, Group. whoopins cough. tick
ling In throat. tightness or soreness,
grippe or bronchial coughs. 1t con-
tains no harmful ingredients. 1t 10
healing. soothing. efficient and pleas
Ing.
Sold Everywhere.
Fair play., 1916-02-12

A girl never looks older than
she 10 unless she has her hair in
carl papers.
Fair play., 1916-02-12

1t will soon be time to talk of
the spring planting.
Fair play., 1916-02-12

The income tax. the most just
of all taxes, has been upheld in
every particular by tho United
State, Supreme Court. This is
another constructive measure of
Democracy.
Fair play., 1916-02-12
After Lagrippe.-What Z

T. G. Prevo, Bedford, Ind., writes:
An attack OF !agrippe LETT me with a
severe cough. | tired everything. |
got So thin it looked as il never
would yet we'll Finally. two bottles
OF Foley's Honey and Tar cured me,
am now well and bacl, to my normal
weight" A reliable remedy for
coughs. cold. Group. Sold Every
where. adv
Fair play., 1916-02-12
COURT CALENDAR.

CIRCUIT COURT.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-12-07

Attorney V. T. Conklin was in
Osakis last Friady on legal business.
You can get the highest market
cash prices for furs and hides at the
City Meat Market. advtf
Miss Hildreth Haywood of Osakis
visited here from Friday until Sunda,
with Miss Hermione Robbers.
Mrs. ]. B. Geuting and sister, Miss
Ida Westlund, LETT TUESDAY nlsnt
a several days visit in the Twin Cit
les.
DR.. and Mrs. C. B. Lewis and fono
lily of St. Cloud were over-Thanks-
giving. guests in the home of DIR. al,
Mrs. E. J. Lewis.
Bring in your muskrat, mink, skunl
and other furs to the City Meat Mar
ket. We pay in cash at the hlghes
market prices. advtf
Mrs. Joseph Parker went to Mime
apolis the latter part of last week tc
make a visit at the home OF, her son,
Roscoe Parker and family.
DR.. Springer of DR.. Kline's Sana-
forum has changed his dates at the
Palmer House from the first Saturda,
of each month to the second Saturday
of each month. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hoople and two
children motored up from Minneap-
oils Wednesday evening of last well
to pass Thanksgiving at the w. Nc
Niece home. They returned on FIR
day.
When you get ready to buy your
half of hog or quarter of beef cali
at the City Meat Market and buy a
right prices. Farmers trade solicited
Telephone 231. adv
Miss Edith Myott, who is attending
school at Little Falls this winter, lei
for that place Monday morning after
visiting here over hte Thanksgivin.
time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
F. ]. Myott.
Frank Franta, who is studying p
St. Johns University, passed h1s
Thanksgiving vacation at the home
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fran,
ia. He was accompanied by his cousin,
otto Franta.
Mr.. and Mrs. George O'Gara wei.
coined baby boy Thanksgiving
morning. This makes family of five
boys and five girls and George proud
ly lays claim to the champion family
Of the city. Mother and youngste1
are doing splendidly.
Miss Agnes Merfeld left Monday
for Chamberlain, S. D., where she will
pass the winter with her uncle ar
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Kramer
She was accompanied as far as the
Twin Cities by her mother who re-
NAMED for a several days visit,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-12-07
A Family Row

Was the result of the lie the husband
had told his wife. See it next Mon
day night at the Caughren theatre
This is not picture show. adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-12-07

The Misses Olivia and Anna Rob
ischon, daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pc
ter Robischon, visited relatives in
Melrose several days last week.
Sunday William Parker, accompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Whitson
and Miss Florence Parker enjoyed an
auto trip to Willmar.
4 George Veeder, who passed the
ksummer and fall in North Dakota, ar
rived here last week for a visit with
relatives and friends.
Remember, the more keys you
have the more chances to win the
Harmonola now on display in our
store. The Model. adv
Miss Harriet Wheeler, who is
teaching at Glencoe, arrived home OIL
Thursday noon to spend Thanksgiving
vacation with her mother.
Arnold Book came up from Mimi
apolis last Wednesday to pass the
Thanksgiving period here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Book.
Some one is going to win the beau
tiful Harmonola now on display H.
our window for $1.00. Trade at our
store and get Mysterious Key. The
Model. adv
Miss Mildred Forsberg came down
from Burtrum Tuesday afternoon.
She returned by auto Sunday after
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Forsberg
accompanied her.
The City Meat Market will buy
YOUR muskrat, mink, skunk or other
| furs at top market prices and pay
you cash. 1t will also take all youl
hides at top prices. advtf
Arthur Schneider, brother of Mrs
C. w. Hutchinson, south Of town,
stopped off for few days visit Q.
his way to spend the winter Will
other relatives in Douglas, Arizona.
Mrs. Anna Merfeld Noble has Sc
her 48O-acre farm in Raymond tow
to Salmond & O'Gara of this city. Tho
latter have taken possession and ar
making extensive improvements abou
the farm buildings. Matt Mertel
will remain as manager 1oI INC 'hii>
being.
Grey Eagle Gazette: Miss Ev-
Barry has enrolled as student IN the
schools at Sank Centre. xxx MI
Mrs. C. J. Barry and family autoed *
Sank Centre Sunday and were guest
N that city. ***Dewey Fuller and n
Walhurn were Sank Centre visitor
last Thursday.
q Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Geuting AM
I daughter Mildred, George Tanner
Dewey Zettel, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Pet
erson and daughters Misses lnez an
Bessie, formed a party who motore
to Round Prairie on Sunday and pass
ed the day at the Westlund home. In
Misses Peterson had been vs'tin
Stree last Friday with Mildred Geut
inc and Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson drov
down Sunday morning, being uest
at the Geuting home during thel
stay here. 49,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-07-14
WOULD RESTORE
I OLD MILL ROAD
r. II. Freeman Speaks for Better
Road Between Morris
and Hodges

R. H. Freeman, who owns and
makes his farm home on the northeast
quarter of section eight in Hodges,
wants to see better road between
this city and the northern part of
Hodges but he disagrees with the new
route proposed by Dan Meyer in an
interview last week, and believes the
cheapest and best way would be to
restore the old mill road, which form
erly crossed the Pomme de Terre river
on the mill dam a mile and a half
southeast of the city. One of the
bridges at the dam went out last
spring and has not been restored,
and there is a petition before the
county commissioners to build a new
crossing a few roads to the north of
the old dam on the section line,
petition which Mr.. Freeman favors.
This will give access to the city
again by we'll established route,
who has always been popular.
The route around by the mill dam
was formerly much used for pleasure
driving, but with the coming of the
automobile, it was not so popular be-
cause the grade was too narrow and
it made dangerous meeting place for
a team and an auto. Mr.. Ere eman
andeother farmers living In the north
ern part of Hodges have been desir-
GUS Of having the grade widened and
made more suitable for travel for
several years, but little has been
done. Now it is out of use and the
Hodges farmers have to use round
about way and get their products to
the Morris market with difficulty.
For the most part they favor restor-
ing theaold route and eliminating the
danger by7buil1ing new grade on
the section line. -ysa s.- ~ zzz
Speaking of teams and autos, Mr..
Freeman ventured the sensible opin-
ion that there are hogs on both
sides. "When travelling with a
team,' said Mr.. Freeman, "we
have to give an auto the whole road
if the auto driver insists on taking
his half. l don't favor a man with
load being q hog either and holding
up an auto, but when l meet a load ]
give the loaded wagon the right of
wayyand take the side if / possibly
can. Autos could do the same, and
grades should be built wide enough
to pass, and not 50 narrow as the old
grade at. the mill dam. "
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-07-14
Spent Fourth at Havre

Oscar Dolven returned Wednesday
morning from Montana to which state
he went three weeks ago to visit a
brother and other relatives, and to
spend the Fourth of July. ''I saw
some fine country" said Mr.. DolVen
yesterday, tfand the crops promised
an abundance. Old settlers in the
section l visited said prospects were
never BETTER :.
On the Fourth of July Mr.. Dolven
went to see the roundup at Hayre
where cowboys and Indians put on a
celebration. The day was observed
in true western fashion but there were
no killings or border hero stunts one
reads about in the yellow backed
story books, all of which surprised
and greatly pleased Mr.. Dolven. But
it was celebration he will long re-
member and which he thinks was
worth going miles to see.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-07-14
Had Birthday Party

W. L. Colyer passed his list birth
day anniversary on Saturday ard en-
tertained about dozen young people
at his home Monday evening at a
party given in honor of Miss Grace
Kemmerer, of Minneapolis, who has
been visiting friends in Morris. Miss
Kemmerer is a former teacher in the
city. public schools, and many of
those who were at the party Monday
evening are or have been connected
with Morris schools. Nels Olson had
the distinction of being the only good
looking male member in the party.
The evening was spent in various de-
lightful ways after which refresh
ments were served by Mr.. Colyer.
Among those who attended were the
Misses Thomson, Holmberg, Kerl,
Kemmerer. King, Johnson, Sigfried,
Gallagher, SAKE and Mr.. Nels Olson.
AS host Mr.. Colyer did credit to
man of half his gears in the manner
in which he partook of the spirit of
the evening. He has always been
popular with the young folks and al
ways takes a deep interest in them.
He was born in Waukesha county,
Wis, and came to Morris in the
spring of 1879 and took a homestead
near town. Later he came to the
city where he has conducted the lead
ing undertaking parlors for many
years. He has served OF, the council
three years and for eighteen years
he was an interested land active
member of the board OF education.
He is still hale and hearty and pos
sesses a disposition that is cheerful
and peculiar of men who make and
hold friends.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-07-14
THREE HURT WHEN
CAR TURNS TURTLE
Serious Accident BefalIs Morris
Pastor and Party Near Star
buck Tuesday Night

Rev. J. j. Thornell, pastor of the
Synod Lutheran church in this city, is
suffering with a badly bruised left
arm; his mother and nephew who are
here from Winona each have a broken
collar bone and other members Of the
Thornell household are suffering from
nervous shocks as the result of an
automobile accident few miles west
of Starbuck late Tuesday night when
the Thornell car plunged off the road
and rolled over twice before reach
ing the bottom of high embank-
ment. Rev. Thornell returned to
his home in Morris Wednesday after
noon and the others returned We'd
nesday evening.
Rev. Thornell and his party were
returning from an outing at the lake
at about eleven o'clock. Rev. and
Mrs. Thornell and their two children
occupied the front seat with one of
the little girls on stool. Rev. Thor
nell's mother and sister and two chill
dren occupied the rear seat. The car
was proceeding at safe speed till it
approached. a sharp turn and Rev.
Thornell sought to apply the brake.
After leaving the lake the little girl
on the stool had moved gradually to a
position directly ove- the brake land
as the driver reached for the lever it
failed him. The car swerved and then
rolled over the embankment but not
before Rev. Thornell had killed the
engine. With a strength born of
desperation Rev. Thornell lifted the
overturned car, releasing the unfor-
tunates beneath. When the occup-
ants crawled out at the bottom of the
grade it was found that three were
suffering severe pains. A passing
auto picked up the party and took
them back to Starbuek= where they
were admitted to the hospital. In
the absence of the hospital doctors
message summoning DR.. Caine from
Morris brought speedy answer. A
careful examination disclosed the ma
IIture and extent of the injuries. Un-
less developments bring further COM
plications it ia expected that the in
jured persons will have a speedy and
lpermanent recovery. Rev. Thornell
1who remained cool and collected all
I through the accident regards the out
come of the experience in the light Of
a miracle. That none of the party
were killed outright and more serious
ly injured he ascribes to an act Of
Providence. Four members of the
party escaped without scratch.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-07-14
VIII Open Morris Office

Harry S. Baker, Of Minneapolis,
a former resident of Morris, has l. de-
cided to return to this city where be
will shortly open a branch Office for
the W. M. Horner agency represent
ing the Provident Life and Trust Co.
Mr.. Baker arrived in Morris Monday
in company with Emory Flower who
has charge of the farm extension de-
partment for the agency. The selec.
tion of Office rooms will be made this
week. -~~. ~ r.,.~--
Mr.. Baker will have charge Of q
wide district of which Morris will be
the central point, and he will give
personal attention to the business.
He is an active young man who has
met with signal success since enter
ing the life insurance field. Backed
by we'll known and reputable COM
pany his friends in Morris feel assured
of his success here.