davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-05-14
Don't Worry.

"Oh, Mr.. Robinson, somebody has
stolen your car"
That's all right. The thief will
bring 1t back when he finds out how
much gasoline ii takes TO run il"
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-05-14

Kill the Flies Now and Prevent
disease. A DAISY FLY KILLER viii, do II
Kills thousands Lasts all season. All dealep
or six sent express paid fer 81. Fl. SOMERS
i5o De Kalb Ave, Brooklyn, n. Y. Adv.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-05-14

Il want to sweep the cobwebs from
| my brain"
Why not use vacuum cleaner"
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-05-14

What was formerly a bishops pal
ace was offered for sale recently. In
an auction room in England. This
was the old house at Mattern. near
Chepstow.
This ancient building was for many
years the residence Of the bishops Of
LANDAU, but was abandoned as an
episcopal seat In l70e.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-05-14
Willing to Try.

Bix-Can | trust you?
Dix-Actions speak lounder than
words. Try me with $40.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-05-14

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundres.
happy, makes clothes whittier than snow.
All good grocers. Adv.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-05-14
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
Higher Prices for Metals.


Higher Prices for Metals.
Spelter, St Louis, sl6.5S.
Copper, casting, s27.S71..
Lead. New York, S7.37.
Bar silver, - cents.
Boulder. Colo.-Tungsten per unit
of co per cent. SIC; 25 per cent.
$500, 10 per cent, SAL.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-05-14
KIDNEY TROUBLE
WEARS YOU OUT

had Kidney and Stomach trouble for
several years and lost over 40 pounds in
weight; tried every remedy that / could
and got no relief until l took Swamp
Root. 1t gave me quicker relief than
ANYTHING that I ever used. l now weigh
ls5 pounds and am singing the praises
OF DR.. kilmer's Swamp-Root and recon-
mending its use TO all who have stomach
and kidney troubles.
Respectfully yours.
E. c. MENDENHALL,
Mcneil, Arkansas.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, .
Notary Public. this 9th day of March,
1915. J. w. RHEA.
Notary Public
Prove What Swamp Root VIII Do For You
Send ten cents to Dr.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binshamton, n. Y, for a sample size bot
tie. 1t will convince anyone. You will
also receive booklet Of valuable infor-
nation. telling about the kidneys and blad-
der When writing. be sure and mention
this paper. Regular ffty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.-Adv.
Morris tribune., 1916-11-03

foundations and floors excepting the
house, which has full cement base
ment and wash room. The house is
an eight room dwelling, 24x26 with
16 foot posts. hog house 20x36x6,
barn 32x48xl4, stock barn 16x28x12,
tool house 12x14x10, hen house 16x-
18x18, corn crib and granary 24x32x-
10 and implement house 18x32x9.
In addition to the fine set of build
ings the entire farm will be fenced and
cross fenced hog tight and tie fields
have been so arranged as to afford a
practical and easy rotation of crops,
a part being seeded down each year,
one field to corn and others to small
grain, with a generous allowance of
land for alfalfa. The farm itself is a
good one and with the fencing and
buildings it will lack but a good
grove, which will also be provided
for, to make it one of the most desir-
able farm properties to be found any
where in the state. The building site
is in easy view from the track ard
will be a valuable advertisement for
the country in gen eral.
Morris tribune., 1916-11-03
CAMPBELL COUNCIL
TO LIMIT SPEEDERS
Anything Over Eight Miles an
Hour Subjects Offender to
Fine

The village council of Campbell
has announced that the speed limit
for automobiles of eight miles an hour
is to be strictly enforced, and have
already began making arrests of speed
merchants who allow the pointer to
pass the prohibited mark.
The Elbow Lake Herald tells how a
couple of Sundays ago a Elbow Lake
citizen was passing through that will
age at the break neck speed of ten or
twelve miles an hour, when he was
accosted by gentleman of golden
crown and a highly developed right
arm. Our fellow villager was some
what surprised, but thought the man
wanted match so he stopped. "You
were going over eight miles an hour,
weren't ycu' the man with the fiery
top inquired.
"Maybe l was," replied our fellow
citizen, who always likes to be agree
able, particularly with affable strang-
ers.
"Well l guess you better come
with me- said the other, and fished
shiny looking star out of his back
pocket. The star represented the
authority of village constable" so
"by heck" it was up to Mollie to go
along.
1t was Sunday, but they had no
difficulty in finding the justice and
booking the offender for $40 fine.
Of course the justice said it wasn't
quite regular and he didn't know how
he would be able to fix up the record,
but just so he got the ten it would
be all right.
Morris tribune., 1916-11-03
MORRIS BOYS ON
BORDER TO VOTE
Legislature Passes Law, Ten
Stevens County Lads May
Cast Ballots

Just four months ago thirteen Ste
vens county boys boarded a Great
Northern train for the Fort Smelling
concentration camp. By leaving
home and friends the soldier lads
were making great sacrifice for
flag and country, but they were
ready to make even greater sacri-
fces-life if necessary. Morris is
tremendously proud of the ten soldier
lads, that call this city home. The
city and county have kept their pro-
mise to ever remember their boys on
the border and are glad to know
that the departed soldiers will be
able to vote as citizens of Morris
and of Stevens county, next Tuesday.
A law prepared by Attorney
general Smith and passed by a spe-
cial session of the State Legislature
last Saturday enables the Minnesota
National guardsmen, who were must
cred into Federal service this summer,
to cast their ballots before commits
sion and then file with the secretary
Of state.
Carl Wollthan, county auditor, has
saved out several official ballots and
will send these down to the border for
the Stevens county soldiers to use.
Of the ten recruits from Morris who
left last June, three have returned.
Those who are now on the border
are; Charles Rotramel, R. L. Ander
son, L. R. Christman, C. G. LEIGH
man, Charles Ballinger, Herleef Han
son and T. Ellison. Emmett H.
Salmonson, Chokio; W. H. Schmid,
Chokio and John Medinger of Baker
are the remaining Stevens county boys
stationed along the Mexican border.
The Morris soldiers who have returned
are M. J. Busch, T. E. Calvin and
Edward Dablow.
Morris tribune., 1916-11-03
Meets with Hamline's u Boosters

The Rev. Henry Nobbs attended a
special gathering of Hamline Univer-
sity boosters at the bennington apart
ments, Minneapolis, Friday. All of
the bishops of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, educational leaders of the
church in Minnesota district together
with the district superintendent and
pastors were present.
Hamline University is making a
whirlwind campaign to raise a fund
of 100000 for new building and en-
dowment for the college at St. Paul.
The Rockefeller Foundation has voted
1926, 900 and the students, faculty of
the institution and the pastors of
Minnesota have subscribed an addi-
tional $125, 900.
Morris tribune., 1916-11-03
LOBECK
FOR CONGRESS-
lets Elect Senator LObeCk to
Congress and Put the Seventh
District on the MAJ D."

Senator e. E. Lobeck, candidate for
congress, is a Scandinavian by birth.
He came to this country at the age Of
two and was raised on farm. Sena-
tor Lobeck is a selfmade man, having
worked his own way through school,
studying at Augsburg seminary, the
Willmar seminary and the state uni
versity.
Mr.. Lobeck has served two terms in
the house Of representatives in the
state legislature and is at present a
member of the state senate. In his
first term in the house he introduced
and had enacted into law the "boy
BILL" which makes it punishable
crime to entice young boys into houses
Of shame He is perhaps best known
through the fight he made for bill
to raise the age Of consent Of girls
from sixteen to eighteen years. Be-
fore the Lobeck law went into effect
the state could not touch man who
Morris tribune., 1916-11-03

ruined a girl of the age of sixteen, ii
he could prove to the satisfaction of.
the court that the child had given her
consent. Under the Lobeck law girls
are protected until the age of eighteen,
the law not recognizing consent under
that age. In his second term in the
house Mr.. Lobeck introduced and had
enacted into laws two other measures
against the white slave traffic. He is
also the author Of several laws amend
ing former game laws and mortgage
laws, etc.
Only Four Other Members Had Great
err Influence.
For getting bills made into laws Mr..
Lobeck had very high average, only
four other members having a better
percentage of bills passed during his
second term. In q house of 119 mem
bers this Is an enviable record.
In the last legislature Senator Lo-
beck was q member Of the temperance
committee of the senate The. other
eight members stood four to four on
county option and Senator Lobeck's
vote made it five to four in favor. of
county option. Under this law forty
three counties in the state have voted
dry, including all the fourteen eoun-
ties Of the Seventh district.
Senator Lobeck was a prohibition
list before this particular campaign
for congress. It cannot be said of
him that he kept quiet for thirty years
while the contest was being waged in
the counties and municipalities Of the
Seventh district and then suddenly
appeared as a dry in congressional
campaign after the smoke of battle
had cleared away and every saloon in
the district has been banished never
to return.
Senator Lobeck Haze Broad, oonstruo-
.---- tive Platform.
Senator Lobeck is a constructive
statesman. His congressional plat.
form contains twelve planks, of which
only the first deals with prohibition
The platform alone would require
newspaper column, and as the senator
has explained 1t in more than 200
speeches throughout the district dur
ing the past two months it's planks
aud principles are pretty generally
known.
Senator Lobeck is not knocking
anyone else, but has made his cam
paign on his record and on his plat
form of principles, and the best prom.
ise of what he will do in congress is
his record Of achievements in the pub
lie service in the past. His advance
ment at this time to broader field
of service will increase his usefulness
to the people. Let's elect Lobeck and
put the Seventh district on the map.
Morris tribune., 1916-11-03
Fine Set of BUILDINGS

Hancock Record :-Chas. Shade has
just about completed a fine set OF
buildings on his half section farm just
at the south edge of the village.
When completed it will make about
the most complete and up-to-date set
of farm buildings to be seen any
where in this section of the coun-
try, or for that matter in several
counties. The buildings are also
conveniently arranged as regards
location to each other and to water
supply, which is piped into the
house and the various barns where
needed. All buildings have cement
Morris tribune., 1916-11-03
VOTE YES"
On Amendment No, Eight---SdVe
Expense to Taxpayers.
Changes Term of Judge Of Probate
From Two to Four Years to
Conform to Term of All
Other County Officers.

The Judge of probate is now the
only county officer elected for two
years. The constitution of the state
of Minnesota fixes the term of the
Judge of probate at two years. The
legislature has no authority to change
the term of this important office. The
legislature has changed the terms OF
all of the county officers from two to
four years and is powerless to change
the term of the Judge Of probate be-
cause that term is fixed by the con-
stitution. Consequently the legisla-
ture has proposed this amendment to
be submitted to the voters Of Mime
amendment in order to make the term
of this Office the same as the other
county officers. The passage Of this
amendment will save expense to the
taxpayers Of the county. What sense
Is there in electing one officer in the
county every two years when the 9th
ers are elected for term Of four
years? AL the voters who believe in
direct legislation by the people should
vote upon this amendment. Those
who do not vote on the amendment
are counted as voting against it.
Mr.. Voter, vote for Amendment Nc
8, and vote Eyes" to show you believe
in economy and uniformity of laws
Be sure and call for the pink ballot
and you will find this amendment, No
2 tho last nm &ha hn l10t.
EIGHTH
Amendment "a EocfiON
Morris tribune., 1916-11-03
Game Hogs to Blame

Chokio Review Reports from var
ious parts of the state tell of the
scarcity of game birds this year.
What more could be expected? AS
long as western Minnesota will allow
hunters from the cities to slaughter
birds by the wholesale nothing but a
rapid decrease in number can be ex-
pected. Recently sneak from Min
neapolis was caught on the train not
far from here with eighty ducks in
his possession; and few weeks ago
couple of the weasels left Traverse
lake with two hundred ducks in their
auto after throwing away what they
could not haul. What a hunter can
do with eighty or hundred ducks is
a problem; but one thing looks nigh
ty certain, and that is, unless some
better protection is given, the wild
duck will be curiosity in few years
to come.
Morris tribune., 1916-11-03
OH YOU JOsEPHUSI

This is a free advertisement for
Life" issue of September IA:
If you want to find a reflection Of
your own inward opinion Of the pres
ent am1able, inconsequential and be-
fuddling Secretary of the Navy, here
tbs; for Life" dedicates an entire is
sue to our own OfficiOus, Omnis -"
theological, Oleaginous. ObligarCn. ii
Sir Joe fuss!
Incompetent Sea.
Inefficien Sea.
Idiosyncra Sea.
lnadequa Sea.
Delinquent Sea.
lmpermanen- Sea.
hypocriSea.
Also, with a mind to the Juice that
has made our State and Navy Depart
ments famous, Life proposes this
toast:
Grape Nuts! Bryan and Daniels!"
Hic Jacet
Russia's Great Bell.
The Gar KolokOl-the great bel1 of
Moscow-is the largest in the world.
1t weighs nearly 200 tons.
Morris tribune., 1916-11-03
POLITICAL ADVERTISING

Prepared and ordered by I. M. Kalnes,
of Prohib ton State Committee, and to be
paid for at commercial rates.
Morris tribune., 1916-11-03

The annual family gathering of the
local Aerie of Eagles was attended by
a unusually large number of lodge
members, their families and friends
Friday night. Old fashioned games
and an interesting program of vocal
and instrumental music featured the
entertainment.
After the games and musical selec-
tions a dinner was serve by the wives
of the members. After the dinner
the Eagles, their friends and families,
spent the remainder Of the evening
dancing.
Morris tribune., 1916-11-03
EIGHTH.

Amendment to Section
seven CD, article six CO. Yes }
of the constitution of the
state of Minnesota, pro- -
viding for extension of the
term Of office of the judge Nc
Of probate to four years.
Morris tribune., 1916-11-03
HEIFERS PASS TEST
TO ADVANCED CLASS
Sheep and Hogs Received-Oth-
er Notes from University
Farm School

The first official records for junior
two year old heifers of the different
state herds have just been completed
and Mercedes Nachefe D. Koe V and
Nockdair Pontiac Burke Segis. Uni
versity farm school heifers, have each
made a seven day test that was al
most double the requirements to be
listed in the Official advanced registry
class. The tests were officially con-
Quoted by W. F. Hammargren, repre-
sentative of the Minnesota Live Stock
Breeders association. The record made
by Mercedes Nachefe during the test
was 366 pounds of milk, 16 pounds of
butter. "This is a good record even
for mature COW" said Prof. P. S.
Jordan, head of the veterinary depart
ment who is in charge of the farm
school herds. "They were enabled to
make such records because of their
ancestry, care and feeding which they
have received at University farm
school since they were calves. They
are almost one half again as large as
the usual heifer of their age and aver
age more than 1925 pounds each.
Each heifer averaged &c quarts of
milk per day, which at the present
market value of seven cents per quart
amounts to $40 per day. 1t cost
twenty eight cents pre- day to feed
each cow"
The annual tuberculosis test of the
University farm school herd was made
last week by Prof. M. H. Reynolds
chairman of the veterinary division of
the State Agricultural college. The
herd passed a clean bill of health and
the general condition and care of the
herds were highly praised by Prof.
Reynolds. Prof. Reynolds returned to
St, Paul Friday night.
A pure bred Shropshire ram was re-
ceived from the State Agricultural
college at St. Paul last week. The
University farm school has never been
able to keep sheep before this fall
but at present there are thirteen pure
bred sheep, the nucleus of fine flock.
The station herd was strengthened
last week by the purchase of pure
bred duroc boar pig from w. N.
Shanks of Worthington. The price
paid for the pig was 500. The pig
represents the very best stock obtain
able in the way of individuality and
breeding.
More than forty students are en-
rolled in the penmanship classes which
are being taught for the first time at
the University farm school
during the fall and winter terms.
Prof. Reidar Skabo is in charge of
the classes.
Prof. P S. Jordan of the animal
husbandry department of the Unlver.
sity farm school, lectured Wednesday
night before the Stevens Township
Farmers Club in the town hall of
Stevens township, eight miles south
of Chokio. The subject of Prof. Jor-
dams lecture was "StOck Farnino -
Morris tribune., 1916-11-03

Our orange Julep is invincibIe made
from fresh ripe fruit. Morris Bottling
Works. advtf.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-07-27
Baptist Reunion.

Program of the Reunion of Pastors
and Church and fifth Sunday meeting
to be held with the Big Creek Baptist
Church, Glover, Missouri, beginning
Friday morning, July 2Sth, 1916:
11:00 A. M-Sermon-----.C. 7. Fortune
2:30 P. M.-DevotionaL.~-.A. j. Miner
3:00-Relation of Pastor to the Church
and the Church to the PASTOR.
T. Collins, P. A. Alternately, A. J..
Miner
7:30-Devotional ..... .. By Pastor
S:00-Sermon j. H. Calvert
SATURDAY.
$3.50 M.-Devotional j. r. Singleton
10:00--Our Churches Needs.--...By j.
II. Calvert, John Dunn, A. J. Miner,
John Signer
IL :00-Sermon .........P. A. Abnerathy
2:15 P. M.-Devotional.. Geo. Reeves
2:45-The B. Y. P. U. is the training
service of the Church.. By j. H.
Calvert, L. f. Farris, Henry Gle.
ments, Q. 7. Fortune
E3O-Devotional---~--.J. H. Calvert
8:00-Sermon.........J. T, Collins
SUNDAY MORNING
The Home Coming and Reunion of
the Church. Sermon by Pastor.
12:00-Dinner on the ground
200 P. M-Messages from absent
members read
7:30-B. Y. P. u. All Groups
o:UO-Sermont.-.~.........C. T. Fortune
Everybody invited to attend every
service. MARY BELL HUFF,
Church Clerk.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-07-27
Methodist Meatiou,
advertisement

Sunday morning, the services will
be at Fort Hill. In the evening, at
Union. The League service will also
be at Union.
The-Assembly closed Sunday night
with ala extraordinary sermon by DR..
Waldrip on World. vide Aiissione,
Three young women volunteered for
missionary work, and more than a
hundred pledged themselves to more
liberal support Of missions.
Resolutions were adopted express
ing high appreciation of the excellent
dining room service, and of the eff
forts OF the department. of superin-
tendence to make the occasion pleasv
ant for attendants.
The clerk, Mr.. Newman, stated that
there YER more people camping on
the Assembly Grounds Saturday night,
July 10Th, than ever before, and in adj
dition, seyeral auto loads had to Sc
cure Quarters ~ Arcadia and Ironton,
while a few young men slept on the
Straw under the Tabernacle.
The total registration was 1866, or
395 more than last year. 1t was i'm
possible to get all to enroll. Had the
registration been complete, it would
Kaye reached considerably more than
two THOUSAND.
The trustees took actioa TO clear
the plant of debt by Offering 100 acres
of land in acre lots at $4,000 each.
The meeting of the board was en-
%couraging, leaving a pleasant taste in
the mouth of everybody.
The new cottages called attention
to the ssastibility of having cottages
on the ground, and there is strong
probability of there being eight or
more new ones ready for the neat
Assembly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-07-27
Teachers Examination.

The next regular examination will,
be held in the public school building,
Ironton, Friday and Saturday, Au.
gust 4th and 9th, 1915.
ORDER OF sUBJECTs-FIRsT DAY.
Geography, 5 to $3.50 A. NJ.
Language, 9 to 1890 A. NJ.
Algebra, 10 to 1880 A. NJ.
Orthography, 11:00 A. NJ. to 1890 P
NJ.
Grammar, 1870 to 3 P. NJ.
Arithmetic, 230 to 4 P. NJ.
Literature, 2:30 to 5 P. NJ.
Reading, 4:30 to 6 P. NJ.
SECOND DAY.
Civil Government, s to $3.50 A. NJ.
US. History, 8 to 1890 A. NJ. ,
Agriculture, 10 to 11:3Q \. M.
Adv. Science, ii A. NJ. to 1890 P. M.
Physiology, 1880 to 8 P. NJ.
Pedagogy, 2:30 to 4 P. NJ.
Adv. History, $3.50 to 6 P. NJ.
G.. ". HANSON, Sup't Schools
for Iron County.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-07-27
To the Voters,

l, James Arthur Francis, candidate
for Treasurer Of Iron County, have
been delayed some by the sickness OF
my baby. 1 was delayed something
near a week and probably l will not
have time to see every voter. But
am going too if | have time to make
the rounds. But if l fail toll see you
am asking you not to think hard of
me; but give my candidacy due con-
sideration and if you think I am
worthy of your support, 1 will appre-
ciate it very highly.
If | am the choice of the people 1
will at all times be found discharging
my duty and l will keep the office
open office hours, six days per week.
l am asking each and every voter
before he goes to the polls to consider
my claims, and if you think I am the
proper person l will appreciate any
thing you can do for me. l remain
as ever,
JAMES ARTHUR FRANCIS,
Candidate for Treasurer.
Edgehill, Mo-, July "a, 1916.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-07-27
Annapo lis News.


We have had but little rain since ]
wrote you last and we need a ground
eoakEp,
Thos. Keathley ana brother visited
visited relatives on Black river the
past week and then went to Des Arc
to visit otherKelatives.
VIM. Blue Was in Anna polls cleo
~tioneering the past week.
John |. Marshall, candidate for AS
seasor, was in Annapolis Saturday and
Sunday taking in the meeting and
keeping an eye on some of the fair
sex.
Jess johnson and family are visit
ing relatives in Annapolis.
A big meeting was inaugurated here
Saturday night by Rev. Jenkinson OF
Frapkc!ay, Dinner was served on the
grounds Sunday. Baptizing In the
afternoon at Big Greek ford; John
Inman and wife we're immersed.
John 7. Webb has 65 head Of fine
cattle on the range, near his farm, on
Logan Creek, in Reynolds county.
Old man Worley, wife and son, of
Piedmont, are visiting d. A.. Worley
and family in Annap ole,
a. T.. Daniel is IN town to-day on
business. He says the reason that he
| withdrew from the race for sheriff is
that he was advised by the proprietor
of the hotel on Tom Sank that the
rooms were all filed.
Thos. p. Fitz was in town Friday.
He is s'way off" on the race for Gov
erncr. Roach is a sure winner by
10000.
Joseph Brewer OF Elvins was here
the past week looking after his farm
ing interests on Richland Greek.
Ben Funk, 20 years of age, was in
stantiy killed by lightning, Monday,
July 18th, about2 o'clock In the after
noon while working at q threehing
machine. lie was struck In the head
and the current went down the body,
burning his hair and ripping his shoe.
Clarence Buxton, +. u. Warncke and