davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1917-01-05
Millions of Fish at Glenwood

From Glenwood Herald Within
the past two weeks one million brook
trout eggs have been received from
the American Fish Culture Company
at Carolina, R. l., and another year
work has begun for members of the
fish hatchery crew. AS soon as the
eggs arrive the work begins which is
constant during the process of inocul-
alton when the eggs must be cleaned
and turned and constantly cared for.
During the past year, in the neigh
borhood of 100000 fish, raised
in the Glenwood hatchery, have been
distributed to the lakes and streams
of Minnesota. Of that number 81,
100000 have been pike, 1000, OOC
brook trout, 10000 bass, 1OO,O 600
lake trout, 1000 brown trout and
10000 Chinook salmon. Streams
of northern Minnesota have received
the brook trout for the most part while
lake trout, brown trout, pike anc
bass were planted in the lakes of the
west central part of the state, Mime,
waska receiving as her share 1000,
600 pike, IL, 500 lake trout and 6OOC
German Brown trout, besides 3OOC
bass. The salmon which thrive best
in deeper water have been planted
in the larger lakes of northern Mime.
sofa.
In three years time this years fry
will be catchable according to the law
and sportsmen will profit directly fol
the work done in the Glenwood fish
hatchery in 1916.
The year has seen many improve
ments at the hatchery, the greatest
the new $1,000 trout hatchery with
its excellent equipment, capable Of
caring for 35, 100000 fish.
The pike hatchery has recently haC
added to it new battery system
accommodating ZIG jars of pike eggs
A surplus of spring water necessary
to the Matching of the trout has beer
supplied by the work done on the eas
spring in thing the ground and re-pip
ing from the new we'll.
The hatchery is a live place al
the year around with an efficient crew
of four men always at work.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-05
Sing Sinq RetrospecGion.

In the Star Of Hope, published by
convicts in Sing Sing prison, are these
reflections:
There never yet was chance for the
. man who mixed whisky and good in
tentiOnS.
Crime is like the fellow who cheats
at cards--nObOdy wants him in the
game.
The amount of money that can be
made in a life Of crime would never
pay the interest at 1 per cent on the
sum a man can make by honest en-
deavOr.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-05

W. L. Colyer is planning to leave
for trip that will keep him away
from Morris the remainder of the
winter. He expects to visit his son
DR.. William Colyer and his daughter,
Mrs. H. H. Stevens of Minneapolis
for week and go from there to
Jacksonville, Florida, and then to
Havana. Cuba, where he will visit
his old friend, Col. A. H. Taisey, for
many years station agent at Donnelly
and now proprietor of a large fruit
plantation near Havana.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-05

Judge A. L. Stenger will leave
next week to attend the annual meet
ing of the Judge of Probate associ-
alton, to be held in the Ramsey county
court house, January 10 and IL. Judge
Stenger is vice president Of the as
ISOLATION.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-05
Sometimes the Pccu ::

Sometimes the PccU:.
"People who snubbed my wife made
me rich"
GLOW SOP
"Oh, had to struggle until she got
into a position where she could snub
themI-RehobOth Sunday Herald.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-05
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Good
second hand automobile. For parti-
Gu ars call on or write to the Stevens
County Oil Co., Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-05

Wanted-Men who desire to earn
over $152. per month write US to-day
for position as salesman; every OPP
portunity for advancement. Central
Petroleum Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-05
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A gold watch with fob and
bearing the monogram J. T. was
lost in Morris Monday, Dec. 18th. Re-
turn to J. ThornelI for reward.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-05
SITUATIONS WANTED

Mrs. Molander would like steady
work in or out of town, inquire at
St. Paul House. adv.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-05
The MARKET PLACE
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT

RATES:-One cent word each inser-
ton. The minimum charge is % cents. In
order to avoid expense of bOOkk eepin
classified advertisements be paid in ad-
vance, unless you have ledger account
with The Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-05

You will find more of the leading
people of Minnesota registered at the
Radisson, than at any other hotel in
the twin cities. adv.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-05

HARMONY is a pipe blend of
five distinct kinds of imported and
domestic tobacco. 1t comes in tins
Is cents and you can always get it at
the Sugar Bowl. adv.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-05

statesmen WANTED to solicit or
ders for lubricating oils, greases
and paints. Salary or commission.
Address The Harvey Oil Co., CIeve-
land, O.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-05
HELP WANTED

WANTED. Young man or ayoung
lady to learn photography. &. L.
Voss. If.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-05

FOR SALE.-Tanned horse hide, first
check for 5000 will take it. Stevens
County Produce Co.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-05
STOCK AND PRODUCE

CUTTER. Good cutter for sale at
Finn gan & Eddy's office.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-05

Will Just left Wednesday night for
St. Paul to enter at the st. Thomas
Military Academy.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-05

FINE Jewel hard coal heater for
sale. In use only two weeks. In
quire J. J. Carney. If
Morris tribune., 1917-01-05

My barred Plymouth Rock cockerels
are going. Rev. F. H. Richardson.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-05

FOR SALE-Fine black driving team,
five and six years old, and harness
and buggy. Frank Miller, Phone
288.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-05

HEATING STOVE. -Elmhurst heater
in good condition and plenty of stove
pipe for sale at Tribune office.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-05
Miss Anna Whiting, of Chokio,
visited friends in Morris Tuesday.

Miss Ada Quackenbush, of Chokio,
was a guest at the A. Stoneberg
home Tuesday.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS

PURITY SOOTLESS 'The Best of
Best by Actual Test. Lampert Lum-
Der Co. advtf.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-05

Misses Agnes Shields and Ruth
Leuty have returned to St. Cloud t.
resume their studies at the state
normal at that place.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-05
HOUSES FOR SALE--RENT

HOUSE with barn for rent in Morris
on First St. and Columbia Ave. In
quire VIM. ] Koeckeritz, Bellingham,
MINI.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Weirinaes
and little son left Monday for Tulsa,
Okla. where they will make their
future home. Mr.. Weirinaes has
been working for F. A. Hancock for
a number of years. Mrs. Weirinaes
came to Morris from Holland a year
ago.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-05

HOUSE FOR RENT.-Nine-room
house in best of condition, known
as Mangan residence, together with
two lots and barn, for rent. Good
location. Facing south on Second
street between Montana and Columbia
Ave. Inquire of T. j. Mangan. If.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-05

The Hotel of Character and Com
fort, Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. AItmier, of Goodhue
are visiting at the Fred Gieseke HON
during the holidays.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-05

E. j. Jones was in Little Falls
Saturday looking after business in
terests.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-05

H. N. Morken, of the E. J. Jones
Lumber Co. Office, was in Chokio,
Friday invoicing the branch lumber
yard. The Chokio office did very
profitable business last year, said Mr..
Morken.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-05

Mrs. Bertha MaImberg entertained
about twenty friends at cards at her
home Wednesday evening. After
the guests had spent a very pleasant
evening playing different card games
an excellent luncheon was served.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-05

There will be dance at the armory
next Wednesday night and Morris
dancing enthusiasts will be glad to
learn that Stewards orchestra from
S. D. will furnish the
music. adv.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-05

Look in the new telephone directory
that is being issued this week and see
if you have a different number. adv.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-05

You can have home made pies and
cakes for Sunday by getting them at
the West Side Meat Market, today
or tomorrow. adv.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-05
FARMS FOR RENT

SIX PER CENT farm loans. Mark
ley Land and Loan Co., back of
Citizens Bank, Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dablow returned
to their home at Thief River Falls
Thursday of last week.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-05

Arthur Anderson of Minneapolis
was here New Years Day visiting a
the Fred Geiseke home.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-05

Henry Dushek, who has been visit.
ing his parents during the holidays,
returned to St. Johns Academy
near St. Cloud, Wednesday.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-05

Your visit to the Twin Cities will
be more enjoyable if you stop at
this Famous Hosiery. Excellent
Cuisine. Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis,
Minnesota, 400 rooms, 275 at $3.50
to Sc. so. adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-09
BUSINESS IN WARTIME.

with the formal recognition OF
state of war generally discounted,
business proceeds without semblance
Of disturbance. tho with appreciation
of the economic changes that must in
evitably follow. Additional stimulus to
Industrial activity is foreshadowed by
present and prospective government
requirements, and for some time prep
arations have been under way to ef-
feet the necessary establishments in
both production and prices. The exact
nature and extent of federal financing
Is as yet undetermined, but In banking
circles the pending needs are awaited
with composure, as funds have been
prudently kept in a liquid position and
the nations monetry resources are un-
equaled and more skilfully organized.
With such solid facts in evidence,
faith in the future remains con-
elements of uncertainty in the COM
mercial situation, forward plans testi-
fly to sustained confidence in the
stability Of the leading markets. Many
new enterprises have started and the
domestic and export demands taxes
the capacity Of most mills and fac
tories. with the full employment OF
labor and the further wage advanced
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-09
Sa];nger Boys" Becoming
Issue Ii Legislature

The c,ldgel was taken up by the sen.
ate against the Salingers and the
| Kitchen cabinet by Senator Perry
Holdoegei. He openly espoused the
cause OF anti-Salingerism., He fought
| the eighth Judge bill by lighting JUL
tice salinger on the floor Of the senate.
He was aided by Senators Wilson.
Whitmore, Chase, Ball and others.
Peculiar House Situation.
In the house thegsituation 10 vary
peculiar. The Salinger Issue has
caused practically the same split as the
road tight caused, The Pitt-Johnston
crowd, the administration faction. y
backing the measures the Salingers are
backing. The Elwood- Mackie forces,
with several recruits from the old Pitt
Johnston camp, have lined up aaginst
the measures the Salingers are push =
| ing.
The house did not wake up until Sen
ator Hodoegei over In the senate made
the welkin ring with his attack upon the
eighth Judge bill. The awakening
came with a thud, In time to kill the
eighth Judge bin, and to throw the
other bill, supported by the Sal
niger brothers, the administration and
the Kitchen cabinet" into grave
| dagger.
The other bill Is the "four-year-termV
bill to legislate 2a7 sheriffs. audft-
ors and clerks into office for an extra
term Of two years and pay q flock %
political debts as such debts exist. y
But before getting into the two bills
| that forced the Salinger issue. list 70 .
| happening in the senate.
ssnstor Chase Bake.
Senator cady Chase of Hamilton has
been considered an administration sup
porter. He helped write the adminls-
| tration road bill with the Pitt-John-
ston leaders. He has fought for admin
istration bills in the scnate--up to this
| time. Chase is one Of abe best lighters
\ in the senate. Senators say he Wall
delft lust as hard aaginst a measure no
| doesn't believe IN They give him credit
for having the courage Of his convc-
| tons.
Everything went we'll between Chase
| and the administration until the eighth
nudge bill came out Chase baked. A0
refused TO support 1t. He fought ~.
He voted against II. And now he y
"ur,ter suspicion" by the administra-
| ton. Do. s3.
| The general belief IL that Senator
Cady Chase OF Hamilton. heretofore
| the leader in the administration forces
| in the senate, has severed diplomatic
connections with the administration
BECAUSE lie couldn't and didn't support
the eighth Judge bill.
| Ball an Bad" Too.
l \ Y1o vytA hSHks
ed the administration until the eighth
Judge bill. And then he got up on tne
floor and rebuked one Of the admtnis-
|tration's advisers for attempting 70
dictate to this senate" He told Justice
salinger to attend to the work OF the
supreme court instead Of spending nis
time on the floor Of the senate Ana
now he is under suspicion with Gad d'.
chase.-Carl A. Dixon in Dss MONIES
| Capital. I'LL II z II u 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-09
a. David Cory.

In last nights story you remember !
said I wluld tell you what the White
Lady Elephant did when she saw Billy
Bunny and the Parrot on the Circus
Elephant Well, the first thing she dia
was to exclaim:
envy little nephew has come back
from the circus!" And. would YOU ne
licye It, the big. kind Circus Elephaht
began to cry. You see, when ne was
boy he had run away and Joined 9 cir
Gus. and this was the first time since
then that he had seen his good Ele-
plant Aunt
Come right In, Billy. and bring your
friends in, too. Dearis me! !, remem-
Der so well how you used 10 look ~
YOUR little biues gingfaml trousers. ana
then she began 10 cry, which made the
Circus Elephant, Of course. cry all tne
more, and presently their tears mace
little pond right on the. parior noor.
And when The neat white lady elephant
saw this she dried her eyes with nel
pocket handkerchief and the moor wltp
big clean rag, and then she MADE
some tea and toast, and brought out 9
lar OF lam, and everybody had q Hne
feast, and the Parrot was 30 polite sne
never once Said Polly wants = crack
err" which was mighty lucky. for the
White Lady Elephant didn't have 9
cracker In the house, for 4 wasn't tne
Fourth OF July, and so why should sne !
And Gfter tha4 they I'll set found an z
talked, ana the white Lady Tlephanl
| told 4 story about I'm Cifciis EIepnan'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-09
Billy Bunny and His Friends

when he was little boy and wDre
knickerbockers and didn't have a bird
cage tied to his tail, which his aunt
said was very risky--for the cage. And
when 1t grew dark, they turned on the
electric lights ana played the grapho-
phone.
The little rabbit was 30 happy he
couldn't keep still, but hoped Iaropgd
with the Circus Elephant dancing the
tango and the turkey trot. and the
white Lady Elephant laughed Ill she.
had pain In her trunk--1 mean IN her
side. .sss n
BY and by, when the Old GrandmOtt,-
nryoose Clock struck twelve, they all
went to bed, but first the ele plant uIl-B
tied the Parrots cage from his tail Tor
ne was afraid he'd have bad dreamas 4
he didn't.
Bnt.. oh, dear mol Isn't It too bad
Something happened before daybreak.
I was hoping we could get tnru the
night without an accident. but II seems;
we cant. All Of sudden. JUST Jike
that, they heard hcarse voices SINGING
outside: ss:ss
1--WE are robbers fierce and bold,
And we are come to steal your gold
You'd better then unlock your door
Or We will steal whole lot more 1900, 8.
Pit whether the White Lady Ele-s
Grant unlocked the door Or not
shan,t tell you TIL next time; but Will
teli YOU thls--she could ind the key
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-09
AN "OlD GLORY ACRE..

! A Tama county farmer A. j, Banks
OF Montour, sends a communication
to this newspaper addressed to the
| farmers of TGma county and Iowa,
| which the T.~R. is glad to carry 3n'
| He urges as a sacred duty laid up1l
every tiller of the soil and every stock
an to put fora his greatest effort to
raise a bumper crop. but the new ana
definite suggestion in Mr., Banks com
munication is dis:
As a suggestion, in the name of pa
| triotism humanity and mercy, let eV-
| cry farmer Of rama county and OF
| Iowa donate 10 the National Red Cross
| Society one acre 10 be planted to corr
ana cared for to the best OF his aol!-
| ity Each farmer who owns and OPP
crates IL farm one acre, each renter
! half acre and the landlord the other
! half. Let this acre be called ON
! Glory Acre
A meeting should he called in each
school distrc; at once ana every far
mer urged 10 pledge one acre to this
the Florence Nightengale Fund" to
be disposed Of when harvested as the
national officers Of the Red Cross may
direct. II not needed at home 1t will
be abroad whether peace is declared or
war continues.
There is humanity. help and prac-
ticablity in the suggestion. Once fair
ly started d movement like that would
grow rapidly and produce Il noble fund
for noble service.
As d counter suggestion TO Mr..
Banks let him organize his township
III the manner he suggests. Such
township organization would be a nue.
leus for Tama county and its success
ful organization and the publicity in
detail it would receive in Iowa and
elsewhere invite other townships and
counties TO emulate IL. Mighty move
meuts, like great oaks grow from small
seeds.
Mr.. Banks has suggested a big thing.
If one-half the farms in Iowa were
TO set aside an acre Of land as an old
Glory Acre" the Iowa Red Cross ser
vice might be made marvelously effec
tive and the Iowa farmer be celebrated
around the world as q practical patriot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-09

There's a new issue before the
Thirty seventh general assembly.
It's Salingerism.
1t has been fomenting since the hght
over the speakership. The holiness OF
the Salingers In recent weeks has fore
ed open revolt In both houses.
"The Salingers are trying to run the
state" 1t is this charge frequently
heard in both houses. that has .hreo
many senators and representatives into
action. They are Drawing the storm
they heard would come in their political
future IL they dared oppose. TO oppose
the Salingers Is considered by many
leg islators to oppose the adminlstr&-
ton also. The feeling has become SO
pronounced in the last two weeks that
unless the issue is settled In the re-
naming days of the session, and tnere
is little hope that il will be, Iowa IS
destined to hear much more about the
Salingers a year from next November.
"Kitchen Cabinet
The Salinger brothers, Ben and Lou,
are chief members OF the group Of
"willful persons designated In legls.
lative Hobbies as the Kitchen cabinet.
Its members are affiliated with the az
ministration. They are accepted as
lieutenants Of Governor Harding among
senator's and representatives. me!
look after much administration regis
lation. They headquarter in the gov
ernor's office as much as any where else
in the state. house.
|, Associated with them in the Kitchen
cabinet are George Messenger recent
Iy appointed state banking commission
err by Governor Harding. and Il. r.
Bales newspaperman. who has devei-
oped penchant for politics ana VINO
is said to be slated to succeed ora VII
liams as document editor Of Iowa undef
appointment by Governor Harding
William Hayes of Clinton is another
member Of the cabinet. Legislative IN :
terest Is reaching him In the new nsn.
because OF the report he Is slated LOT
a judgeship back in his district.
The report is that in the event Judge
Theophilus, at present on the oistric'
bench In Davenport, is named 10 ING
supreme court, Hayes VIII succeed MN
Other Members.
Two other men listed as members are
Austin ,Haines, right hand man to J. u
Pierce OF the Iowa Homestead. whose
principal duty has been 10 anol'sh ~.
Offices OF state printer and binder ano
Arthur savage. of Adair who has heei
seen very much until lately at the state
| house.
Justice B. /. Sallnger of the supreme
court is credited as an adviser and sup
porter OF the administration. he u IL
| who has fought so hard to have ms
eighth justice bill adopted, increasiht
| ths number OF justices on the supreme
bench from seven to eight. He has loo-
bied quite boldly for the bill and was
accused by Senator Ball OF attempting
to dictate TO the members OF the senate
what action they should take when =
was before that body. It is7und DER: the
eighth Judge bill that the proposed APP
nointme,u OF Justice Salingers close
friend, Judge Theophiins, was 10 oe
made. according to common report.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-09

Among the commerce raiders the
food speculator needs shot or two
between wind and water.
Moreover keep this in mind, that
the women Of 1917 are the same wom-
en- as their grandmothers OF 81 and
their great great grandmothers OF
earlier wars. They may not know how
to knit but they are Just as plucky
and quite as much to be depended
upon as any woman who ever met
emergency bravely.
Nowadays every spar in Mexican
waters Is liable to be mistaken for a
submarine.-Des Moines Register.
Well, it will do no harm to take IA
shot at II. II 1t turns out a spar the
practice is worth while and every now
and then we're liable to get something
else worth while.
The general impression among the
voters seems to be that they are both
able and willing to take the respon-
s,biIity Of extending the terms OF such
county officials as they desire to re-
tain,
You see how 1t is; Iowa must raise
enough extra to feed those eastern
states and other sections where crow
has to carry his lunch with him when
ne flies across
But why not take Teddy's proposed
brigade? 1t would be crackerjack
| fighting force. The Rough Riders
! proved that.
| Iowa will raise her quota. Perhaps
| the Consumption plan is the fe!rest
| way but about the best thing Iowa
| can do Is 10 follow the suggestions o.
the federal government. Too much
| activity is as likely to get in the way
AS to be Of assistance. 1t will probably
come to conscription. state and ma
tional. before the 100000 men are en-
rolled.
| The individual German Is restricted
| to one egg every -FOUR weeks. Inc oHiy
| way to order four weeks egg Is
scrambled. Let's hope 1t will not COME
| to that here.
A lot of town feiiers' would glad
" pledge themselves to husk all the
"Old Glory Acres" of corn the farmers
will plant in line with the suggestion
Of that Montour farmer.
Wonder IL we have seen the last OF
| the Monroe doctrine?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-09
THE WAY TO SHORTEN THE WAR.

This generation has never seen a
war The average man recalls the
preparation for the Spanish American
war as war preparation. Compared to
our own and Germany the Spanish war
was merely an affair Of outpOsts. Those
still live who participated in the civil
war and thus know what actual war
IS. But the average man and woman
among US know little or less than little
of the actualities of war.
When We appropriate $4,000, 900, 900 as
beginning, when we speak of armies
Of 100000 men we're talking of war,
real war with all that real war means
OF cost and sacrifice. Viewing the i'm
mense preparations there Is but one
conclusion to be drawn. That II will
be a short war IS possible but it is
evident that the government Is not
convinced that It Will be so. Germany
was the strongest military nation on
The earth when the great war broke
out, She has proved her strength by
opposing three mighty and Warlike ma
tons so successfully that she has kept
the hghttng outside Of her own bound
aries. 1t is within the possibilities tina,
she may be able to continue fighting
| for a very much longer period than
seems possible to the common observ-
er. It is idle for Us to bank on a rev.
olutton in Germany which shall win
the war from the inside Of that ma
ton; for Germany has still vast armies
and there Is little to prophesy an i'm
mediate uprising like that Of Russia.
We should not fool ourselves into a
false assumption that by no possibility
the war can not last long enough TO de-
mand the most Of US. Better that We
consider that as contingency and .
hope, rather than accept it as policy
We should prepare ourselves mentally
rifce. Thus shall we meet events witt
courage and endure with courage tina
which we may be called upon to en-.
dure.
OF this we may be sure: The more
complete our preparation, the frmel
our minds and determination, thu
shorter will be the war.