davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-04-06

Another type of optimist is the man
who is cheerfully waiting for the price
of automobiles to get so low that he
can afford to buy one.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-04-06

An English pathologist is reported
70 nave captured the scarlet fever
bacillus. If this is so he should show
It no mercy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-04-06

One wonders where the circuses get
their acrobats now that so many are
acting in motion pictures.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-04-06

The right TO stoke furnace is a
minor privilege for which married men
are properly taxed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-04-06

An epigrammist says a classical edu-
cation is for, conversation and the
other kind for use.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-04-06

The honeymoon begins to wane when
the groom 10 down to the last quartess
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-04-06

WANTED-Gir for general house
work, or for work by the day Call
at PIT Church street, Wauwatosa.
Telephone Wauwatosa, 126.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-04-06

WANTED - Girl for general house
work in family of four. Laundry
sent out. Call at "a Kenwood Ave
nue., Wauwatosa. 5w4.
Morris tribune., 1917-11-30
WEST DARNEN

John Ross was a Morris visitor Tues
day.
Miss Louise Kohl visited at the Casey
home Sunday.
The new school bus started last Mon
day with Mr.. Anderson as driver.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ross and Vera
Burbank visited at the Kohl home Sun
day evening.
Vern and Anborn Beh1 Of Scotland S:
D., are visiting at the J. w. Behl home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Heubner ST. and
sons Fred and Arnold returned home
from Madison, S. D.. Saturday.
Miss Vera Burbank, teacher in the
Hollenbeck school, spent the week end at
her home in Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Heubner and fam
lily spent Sunday at the Paul Zahl home
near Lake Pomme de Terre.
There is carload of fine New York
bulk apples at the store room next to
the Sun office at Morris. Ben Davis,
Will Twigs and Jonathans. Good, juicy
winter apples. Lay in your winters
supply before it is too late and while
they are cheap adv.
Morris tribune., 1917-11-30
A MORRIS WOMAN'S
EXPERIENCE

Can you doubt the evidence of
this Norris woman?
You can verify Morris endorse
ment
Read this:
Mrs. Julius Olsen, E. Third St.,
says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are the
best medicine I have ever taken for
lumbago and other kidney trouble.
1t took only two boxes of Doan's
Kidney Pills to relieve me of weak
ness of my kidneys and benefit ME
in every way"
OVER THREE YEARS LATER,
Mrs. Olsen said: II have been we'll
ever since I used Doan's Kidney Pills
and I know they have permanently
cured me-"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Olsen had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 40
Morris tribune., 1917-11-30
DONNELLY

Miss Frances Wroot spent several
days with her sister, Mrs. Mann, of
Morris, returning home Friday.
Miss Julia Kolodzy left Friday morn
ing for Grand Forks where she will
take up nursing.
per Wednesday.
F. T. McLau ghIin and son Tom, G. c.
Erstad and c. B. Kloos autoed to Ell
bow Lake and Fergus Falls Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Smith autOed to
Morris Wednesday evening to spend the
last evening with Julius Block, broth
er of Mrs. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hills autoed to
Morris Wednesday.
The Puritan Art Circle met with Mrs.
A. F. Leaf Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Leaf, Mrs. l..
Hodgson, Mrs. Roam and Mrs. Erstad
autoed to Morris Friday afternoon.
Joe Ernst autoed to Morris Friday.
Miss Jennie Gregerson left Wednes-
day for Browns Valley where she will
visit friends.
Miss Alice Koepke of Alberta, spent
Sunday with her brother, Alvin Koepke.
Mr. and Mrs. Bloom of Tintah, are
here visiting their son Leon and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Koepke autoed to
Herman Saturday.
Hans ChristoffersOn transacted bust
ness in Morris Saturday.
A new furnace has been installed in
the Catholic church.
j. c. Retzlaff and Lee Kloos autoed
to Morris Tuesday.
Mrs Frank Roth transacted bust
ness in Morris Tuesday.
F. J. Mclaughlin and son Thomas
left for Wyndmere, N. D., Sunday night
on business.
There is a carload of fine New York
bulk apples at the store room next to
the Sun office at Morris. Ben Davis,
Will Twigs and Jonathans. Good juicy
winter apples. Lay in your winters
supply before it is too late and while
they are cheap. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Killing celebrated
their second anniversary Saturday eve
ming. Those present were Edward,
Lundquist and wife, J. G. Phifer and
wife, c.. c. Erstad and wife, F. J. Nc
Laughlin, DR.. WhittemOre and family
J. w. Wartman and wife and Frank
Wartman and family All had very
enjoyable time, wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
king many more happy years to come
J. w. Barlow of Herman, was Don
nelly caller Friday.
Herb Johnson of Herman, transacted
business in Donnelly Friday
s Mr.. and Mrs. August Block and son
of Morris visited their daughter Mrs
Ben Smith Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Boettner Of Nor
ris called on the J. w. Schmidt family
Monday.
Those entertained at the Ben Smith
home Sunday were, Aug. Huebner and
son Fred, Mr.. and Mrs Art LePage of
Morris, Miss Anna Warrens of South
Dakota, and Mr.. and Mrs Rob Smith of
Morris.
Mrs. VIM. Segraves and daughter Will
ma, of Tekoa, Washington, ar ehere Wis
iting the J. w Schmidt home for few
days.
Morris tribune., 1917-11-30

Butch Messner is converting oats in
to cash this week.
Sam Metzger is visiting at West Bend,
Iowa, this week. Miss Lydia Reber is
staying with Mrs. Metzger during his
absence.
Miss Irma Staples is visiting relatives
and friends near Morris.
Louis Foley marketed a fine lot of
turkeys in Morris last Tuesday.
Isaac Staples marketed sheep in Nor
ris Monday.
Will sauter who spent this last sum-
mer in Dakota, returned home last
week.
Henry Buntje transacted business in
Morris Wednesday.
There is a carload of fine New York
bulk apples at the store room next to
the Sun Office at Morris. Ben Davis
Will Twigs and Jonathans. Good, juicy
winter apples. Lay in your winters
supply before it is too late and while
| they are cheap. adv.
Morris tribune., 1917-11-30
PEPPERTON

The Cheerful Helpers met with En-
ma Ernst last Thursday.
Paul Schlattman was quite sick the
latter part Of last week but is now
greatly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Lager and Mrs.
John Lager visited at Trost's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. frost and daughter
Mildred left Wednesday morning for
South St. Paul where they will attend
the wedding of Florence frost.
Mrs Christ Goette arrived Wednesday
and will make her future home with her
son Frank and wife.
Mr.. Heick and Mr.. Gausman have re-
ceived their windmills which will be
set up by Frank Ernst.
Emma and Rose Lager and Anna
Holsline visited at Louie Loher's Sun
day.
There is a carload of fine New York
bulk apples at the store room next to
the Sun office at Morris. Ben Davis,
Will Twigs and Jonathans. Good, juicy
winter apples Lay in your winters
q supply before it is too late and while
they are cheap. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lager and sons
VIM. and daughters, Rose and Emma
autoed to Morris Thursday.
The Frank Andert, Paul Schlattman
and Albert Andert families were enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
King one evening last week:
The Gausman young folks and Chas.
Andert went for an auto ride Sunday
afternoon and stopped off to spend a
short time with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Boettner.
Frank Andert was helping his father
replace the top on his silo. The silo
Morris tribune., 1917-11-30
Jill Hround be County

was blown down during a wind storm
last summer.
DR. Game was called out to Bach's
Sunday to attend to Clarence who is laid
up with a severe pain in his hips and
back. At the present writing he does
not seem to be improving.
Carl Andert was a caller at Louie
Loher's Sunday.
Oscar Hoyer returned Frank Giesel-
mans baler on Monday evening.
Tom Holsline spent a pleasant Sun
day at Layers.
The Frank Andert and Louis Hoyer
families and Oscar Hoyer spent Sunday
at Bach's.
The boys and girls basket ball teams
of the Consolidated school, went to Her
of that place. OF course our teams can't
their defeats. The boys game turned
out ~ to 10. and the girls 9 to 5, both
in favor of Heramn
Henry Heick and son George visited
at Laager's Monday evening.
Louis Hoyer was out putting in new
batteries on the sos telephone line Tues
day.
The Frank Gieselman family called at
Louie Lohers Sunday
Mrs. VIM. Bach was assisting her
daughter Mrs. L. Hoyer in papering
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lager were callers
in Morris Tuesday.
Mr.. Bahr has commenced work on the
road between Ernsts and Baysingers.
This strip of road has been in a poor
condition for long time, and will sure
ly be an Improvement when completed.
Morris tribune., 1917-11-30
RENDSVILLE

Mr. Rhone and Mr.. Keeshan were
Morris business callers last Tuesday.
Gust Wagner autoed to Gieses last
Monday.
Mr. Graft was in Donnelly last Mon
day.
Mrs. Giese and son Herman were Nor
ris visitors last Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Rhone and son were
Morris callers last Wednesday.
Quite a few took in the basket social
at Schumakers last Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. Bruins and son Fred and Edward
FaIk returned from the cities after
spending a few days there.
August Giese was a Morris caller last
Wednesday.
Mr.. Graft was a Donnelly shopper last
Thursday.
Art Uphoff was in Hoffman last We'd
nesday.
Fred and Martha Struck visited at
Schumaker's Sunday.
Miss Margaret Wagner visited at
Days last Thursday.
Mr.. Wagner returned from Ottertail
last Friday where he had been visiting
the past week with friends.
Mr.. Willie Winter from Johnson, Wis
tied at Gieses Monday.
John Henrichs was a DOnnelly shop
per last Friday.
Carl Giese visited at Uphoff's Monday
evening.
Willie Uphoff visited at Giese's last
Saturday.
Carl Giese made a short call on Up
hoff's last Saturday.
There is a carload of fine New York
bulk apples at the store room next to
the Sun office at Morris. Ben Davis,
Will Twigs and Jonathans. Good, juicy
winter apples. Lay in your winters
supply before it is too late and while
they are cheap. adv.
All those that were in DonnelIy last
Saturday were Mrs. Van Horn and son
Nathan, Mrs. Shauer and daughter Ida
and Mrs. Henrichs and part of the fam
lily, P. Holmdahl, T. Shauer Mr.. Swan
son and son George and August Giese.
Earl Reed visited at Uphoff's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Giese and son Herman
visited friends in Donnelly Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1917-11-30
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP


Mrs. AL AmeIsberg spent Thursday
with her mother, Mrs. H. Buchanan.
Julius and Chas. Sperr spent Wednes-
day evening at NJ L. Strands.
Mr. and Mrs. Gudahl and daughter
Agnes spent Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Erdahl's.
Several of the young folks met at the
Adolph Meyer home Saturday evening
to practice a play which they expect to
give later ON.
Mrs. J. w. Diehl has as her guest her
sister.
Moses. and Oscar Strand, Harry, Chas.
and Julius Sperr visited Sunday at the
S. ErdahI home.
John Buchanan visited at AL Amels-
burg's Wednesday.
Mrs. Clara Bell Fay left Thursday for
Faribault, after an extended visit at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. W. F. AL
bers
Mrs. Gregerson called on Mrs. NJ. L.
Strand Thursday.
There is a carload of fine New York
bulk apples at the store room next to
the Sun office at Morris. Ben Davis,
Will Twigs and Jonathans. Good, juicy
winter a1Dles. Lay in your winters
supply before it is too late and while
they are cheap. adv.
Chas. Sperr and Peter Erdahl left
Monday for Fergus Falls and from
there they will go to Thief River Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Smith and family,
Mrs. A. c.. Williams and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. P. Williams and John Buchanan
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Terrant.
John Strand and VIM. AIbers were in
Morris Saturday.
John Buchanan shot a white owl Sun
day which measured five feet and four
inches from tip to tip Of wings.
Morris tribune., 1917-11-30
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
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure 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
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing it's work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it falls to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address: F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
rake Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Morris tribune., 1917-11-30
SYNNES

Zeidler's relatives from South Dakota
visited at the Frank Zeidler home last
Saturday and Sunday morning. Mr. and
Mrs. Zeidler accompanied them to Ber-
tina, Mimi, returning home Monday eve
ming.
Miss Kathryn Podtburg spent Friday
and Saturday at the A. J. Jones home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Stahman eAter-
tanned their relatives, Mrs Minnie Stab
man, Bill Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs Linden
berger and children and Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Buntje.
Miss Tillie Sauter was a Morris call
er Tuesday,
Morris tribune., 1917-11-30
District No. 2

Report of Dist. No. 2 for the month
ending Nov. 80. Number of pupils en-
rolled, 26; monthly attendance in days
by all pupils sos. Those neither absent
nor tardy during the month were, Nor,
Richard, Elmer, Stella, Bernard and
Harvey Olson, Hazel and Inez Solseth,
Maynard, Rudolph and Clarence Elites
void, Ernest, Lloyd and Raymond Heg-
land, Marie, Katherine, Lena and Char
lie Hammond, Irene Jacobson and Yves
ley Fering.
Don't forget the program and basket
social in Dist. Friday, Dec. Z. La
dies bring trimmed baskets with cups
and lunch for two.
Olga Stoneberg, Teacher.
Morris tribune., 1917-11-30
SWAN LAKE

Julius Thieman was in the city last
Wednesday.
Ed. Koehntop autoed over to Max
POdratz's last Sunday.
Those who visited at Carl Podratz's
last Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Struck and family, Aug. Giese, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Podratz, Herman Haase and
daughter Margaret.
There is a carload of fine New York
bulk apples at the store room next to
the Sun Office at Morris. Ben Davis,
Will Twigs and Jonathans. Good, juicy
winter apples. Lay in your winters
supply before it is too late and while
they are cheap. adv
Morris tribune., 1917-11-30

Emile Thieman returned to her home
Saturday evening after a few weeks
stay in Morris.
Rinhold Krienke was a Norris caller
last Friday.
Albert and Anna and Martha Podratz
autoed to r. Krienke's last Thursday
evening.
Mr.. Bach of near Kensington, visited
around our neighborhood last Sunday.
Mr.. Colby of Morris, autoed around in
our vicinity last Wednesday.
Andrew Strand was a Morris shopper
one day last week.
Ed. Koehntop and daughter Olga
autoed to Norris last Friday.
Matt Ehlen was a Morris caller Sat-
urday of last week.
Morris tribune., 1917-11-30
Ethel Rrttt spent few DAYS in town

Ethel Britt spent few days in town
last week.
There is a carload of fine New York
bulk apples at the store room next to
the Sun office at Morris. Ben Davis,
Will Twigs and Jonathans. Good, juicy
winter apples. Lay in your winters
supply before it is too late and while
they are cheap. adv.
Mrs. Ed frost and daughter Mildred
were Chokio callers Friday.
Miss DUNN of Barry was in town
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter frost were Nor
ris shoppers Friday.
Morris tribune., 1917-11-30
CHOKIO

J. Leuthard accompanied by r. Cram
bIet, Joe Marty and John Clark autoed
to Norris Friday.
Mrs Ashley Ingerson and children of
Hankinson, N. D., are here visiting her
sister, Mrs. Clyde Golden.
A. l.. Cook left Friday evening for
Surrey, N. D.
Mesdames Eddy and Dorweiler were
shopping in Morris Friday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Hensch
Friday, Nov. %, a girl.
VIM. Lager and family were Morris
callers Friday.
Mayme and Julia Brown spent Sat
urday and Sunday at their parental
home south of town.
Morris tribune., 1917-11-30
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT

The war has created a demand fol
thousands Of Stenographers, Bookkeep-
ers, Auto Mechanics and Engineers.
Great opportunities are awaiting you.
Prepare in one of the best and largest
Schools in the Northwest. Rates are
reasonably low. Enter any time. State
work you want and write for big, free
catalogue at once.
University Of Southern Minnesota,
Inc, Austin, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1917-11-30

Easy roads do not lead to ease,- but
a course in the Mankato Commercial
College will open to you THE ROAD
to success. Will you take it and fol-
low it? If this suggestion appeals to
you send for our catalogue. It is
free. adv
Morris tribune., 1917-11-30

Catalogs of Steinway and Ivers &
Pond Pianos and of the Aeolian Co.
line of pianolas may be had (free)
by writing to w. J. Dyer & Bros,
16 w. 9Th Street, st. Paul, who are
sole agents for these pianos. They
take old instruments in exchange at
fair value. adv.12t.
Evening star., 1917-03-18

her gloves crushed and twisted, fall into
her lap, she obediently leaned toward
the blaze.
81 suppose you know why I've come" !"
Returning mere sympathetic assent
Johansen sat down. 1t was better to let
her talk, to say everything just as she had
planned to say it. That would be easier
for her, shorter for them both. He could
see that she was distraught, maintaining
her calm with effort
"Ive come to ask you to help me-" she
said pleadingly. "You know that what
my husband says about the mine is true.
Tell them so. You are rich and infuen-
tial-they will believe you!"
But don't know he forced HIM
self to say; for, with her sad eyes and
haggard face before him, it was hard 81
never saw the papers, they were not
made out to me-you know that"
al see, she said, and her voice broke a
little. "You won't help us, because you
think my husband had no right to buy
the mine and then sell it to you for a
higher price
mo, no! You are entirely mistaken,
Lars Johansen protested. "He had every
ilSiu W uo lllut-I Ht cOulu. ne UeSl-
tated, then added: "But don't see why
Mr.. Welles-Eewitt should have agreed
to sell the mine to your husband when
he knew he could get much higher
price for it from me-.
HE caught the sudden dilation of her
- pupils before she dropped her lids. He
had taken her by surprise. There was a
hidden motive underlying that deal, then
And she knew about it.
Perhaps you can explain" he sug-
gested. But when she shook her head he
let the subject drop. Curious about it
as he was, it was, after all, no affair of his.
And he had no taste for startling a dis
traught woman into betrayal of her hus-
bands secrets.
"Nlrs. Gil, he said gently, II should
advise you to urge your husband to be
frank about his relations with Welles-
Hewitt and-about the person from whom
he got the money.
"He won't tell that" she answered
dejectedly. @I've begged him. You see,
he's not afraid He knows he's innocent
he knows Brown did it,.
| "Knows!" her hearer caught her up.
"Oh, not as you Think she denied
quickly. "The police believe that he
and Brown acted together. But that is
not true-Ive told them So I've told
them how we came to meet Brown, and
how he hated Mr.. Welles-Hewitt But
| they don't believe me"
"What! You know this Brown" Jo-
hansen interrupted, surprised.
"Yes; we met him in Mexico only a
few weeks ago. I'll tell you about it,"
She bent toward him eagerly, as if
hopeful that her story might enlist his
interest.
at was in Mexico City. We were
there at Il hotel, and this young man
Frederick Brown, he called himself
came to see my husband about the
Rosalba mine, which he said he had heard
was for sale. Well, we thought nothing
of the matter then-my husband being
agent for various mine-owners-and |
don't suppose we should ever have seen
Mr.. Brown again if he had not happened
to find out that | had once been Mr.
Welles-Hewitt's secretary. He began to
| call on me and somatimeS took mo
Evening star., 1917-03-18

and spoke of it to my husband. 1t was
nothing he said-he never talked against
him; but every time he spoke of Welles-
Hewitt there was a look in his eyes,
something in his voice, that was unmis-
taxable. And he tried to pump me. He
had heard the stories-knew about the
gambling. You've heard of that, of
course9"
Johansen nodded "Yes; go on"
"Well, that's about all. It's only that
he hated Weles-Hewitt-th he had
motive for killing him."
"And you've told the police of this,
you say?'
She sank back with despairing moan.
"They don't believe me. And they
don't care. They have some one now
to fasten the crime to-that's all they
want. They don't care whether he's the
murderer or not!"
"No, no; you're unjust, Johansen an
swered. "The District Attorney is work
ing personally on the case. He is deeply
Interested Now, I'll tell you what to
do. You go to him. Tell him what you
have told me"
"Then you won't help me?"
But, Mrs. Gil-what can | do?' he
protested kindly,
"Money can do anything, she pleaded
"And you have so much. Think how
often it saves a guilty man. Why
shouldn't it be used for the innocent?
And my husband is innocent! You could
make them find Brown You give away
thousands and thousands every year to
the poor and sick. Surely no one can
be in worse need of help than we are now.'
She broke down at the end, and began
to sob.
He rose and stood moment looking
down at her, seeking words of comfort;
for her tears We're narrowing to him.
"You must be brave" he urged at last
"This Brown will certainly be caught.
The police of the whole country are on the
lookout. And my interference would do
only harm-surely you must see that.
Your husband will have full justice. You
know he is innocent, and that should sus-
tain you, as it does him. His vindica-
ton is only question of time
"Time." she cried hysterically, rising
and facing him. "Yes. weeks aud months
and years, perhaps, And all that time he
will be kept in Jail like thief and mur-
derer. Oh, can't bear it! can t bear it!7
She started from him as if to leave, then
stopped her sense of courtesy mastering
her emotion, her natural dignity asserting
itself.
IL beg your pardon, she said, her voice
strained. Il had no right to subject you
to such a scene. | had no right to ask
anything of you-or even to come here
1t was very good of you to le-"
SHE stopped abruptly. Her glance
casting about absently as she offered
her apologies, had lighted on the por-
trait over the fireplace, drawn as any
idle glance might be by bright object
within its range. And for the first few
seconds it was as if her gaze were held by
the brightness of the white-clad figure
alone-as if no visual impression were
made by it. Then suddenly she seemed
to see the thing she looked at.
With the half spoken word her voice
ceased and she became utterly still. Her
fingers, which she had been nervously
interlacing, stiffened as if petrified. How
lonU che stood cn mott bar che mon bor oo,,,