davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-14
O e n .
OGDEN CITY, OCroBER IA. 1886

This department of THE HERALD is de-
The Branch Office of he HERALD is 10
Gated with Tanner, Jr., over Burton,
Herrick i Whites, Fourth Street. Ogden,
Utah. where subscriptions and advertise
ments will De received on the same terms as
al the Salt Lake Office.
Communications addressed TO THE SALT
LAKE HERALD, ogden, VIII receive prom pit
attention.
THE HERALD is delivered by carriers in
Ogden every morning. except Monday. Sun
scribers failing to receive their papers will
please notify the ogden office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-14
Fox & Symons

Have reduced the price of photographs.
All work done by the dry-plste instanta-
ueous process. Reduction permanent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-14
Hedberg & Fernstrom.

We are making up fashionable suits
al prices which defy competition. Cali
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-14
SaItLake & Western
RAIL WAY.

On an after
Saturday, Dec. Goth, 1883
Trains viii run as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-14
I BROWN.

MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN
1l Machinery and Castings of all kinds,
PraSs and Iron. First Street, near wall,
ogden, Utah.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-18

The Citizens Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co., of Minneapolis, Minnesota
is the only life insurance company in
America that places its reserve beyond
the manipulation and control of its
managers.
The most equitable policy ever is
sued.
Cost limited by policy contract.
Every policy guaranteed by an ade-
quate reserve, which is placed in the
hands of and invested by the Mime
sofa Loan and Trust Company.
All policies mature in twelve years
from their date-at which time the
holder has three options sofsettlement: :
First, to withdraw, in cash, reserve
and surplus.
Second, to take paid up policy.
Third, to continue policy, and draw
a cash annuity.
A good investment for you If you
live II years and a competence to your
family if you should die.
Liberal contracts will be made with
agents who can give good references
and bond.
Address all communications to
e. M. MABIE,
J. A. JOHNSON, Agt. Secretary.
Morris, Minn.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-18

Mr.. Henry Johnson, OF the North
Star Mills, was one of the TRIBUNE'S
callers last Saturday. During brief
conversation he advanced ideas which
are well worthy of thoughtful consid-
Grafton and, although Mr.. johnson
did not intend his remarks for puDli-
cation, we hope that he will not OBJ
ject to our submitting some of them
for the perusal of the TRIBUNE readers.
Mr.. Johnson believes that too much
attention is given to the selection of
legislators and not enough to what is
desired to he accomplished by them
after they are elected. Too much
criticism is frequently given candi-
dates, resulting in vigorous war be-
tween the persons desiring election
and their friends and causing vital
issues to be lost sight of. He has
more confidence in nominees than
most people and believes that any Of
them can be trusted to carry out the
will of the people, provided it is
definitely known what the require
ments of the people really are.
In another important matter, he
also differs with those who are now
discussing public questions. He be-
lleves that too much attention. is given
railroads and that too much valuable
energy is wasted in attempting to
control the management of them and
says that more attention should be
given to making good wagon roads to
the principal markets and that the
waterways should also be improved
and thus make the people more inde-
pendent of the railroads. For much
less money than 1T takes to build and
equip railroad, the Pomme de Terrs
aud Minnesota rivers could be made
navigabIe. he added, and then our
wheat could be marketed independent
ly of railroads and the railroads
would be compelled to
quote reasonable rates or be left with
out business. He believes the state
should take hold of these needed inn
provements and carry them out. The
appropriations needed would seem
large but the tax needed to make
them up, when evenly distributed
over the entire country to be bene-
fitted, would be Insignificant.
Other ideas advanced are equally
interesting but lack of space prevents
our giving them now. We may be
able to use them in the future. IF any
others have any thoughts to offer up
on these subjects, we shall be glad to
hear from them.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-18

The questions, printed elsewhere,
given out by the state executive cons
mittee of the Farmers Alliance, shows
the extent to which that organisation
will dabble in politics. The candi-
dates of the political parties will be
asked to answer these questions and
IL answered. affirmatively and the
candidates are believed to be capable
and honest, they will be supported.
In but few districts in the state will
the Alliance put in nomination
separate candidates. There are local
exceptions, but the Alliance generally
is adopting sensible course and is
keeping out Of politics as much as
possible.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-18

Patronize home. Do not imagine
that you must go out of town for the
best. Encourage home dealers and
manufacturers in everything. This is
the way to build up town and make
business lively; and be sure that you
patronize the home paper that stands
by your interests. 1t is a mighty
poor rule that won't work both ways.
Mortified News.
Now is the time to determine the
kind of grain crop you will have next
year. Ifyou will be content with
poor crops, leave your plowing until
late in the Fall ard then do it
hurriedly and poorly, but if you wish
a heavy crop, free from weeds and of
good quality, begin plowing as soon as
the present crop is removed and do
the work thoroughly. Early plowing
is what is needed, especially for wheat.
There are too few business men who
| appreciate sufficiently the value of a
live newspaper both as to their busi-
ness and to the town, to pay the ad-
vertising rates necessary to sustain a
good weekly. The last person to
make money out of the newspaper
business of "booming' towns are the
newspaper publishers, and they are
the ones on whom the cost and risks
ofany such thing falls. There are
few weekly papers that receive the
patronage the work and money ex-
pended upon them merit.-St. Cloud
| Press.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-18
CORRESPONDENCE.

CuttOT 1TtOUW6.
The hunting season is again ut
hand and different townships are
giving hunters 10 understand that
they are not wanted. Now this prob
ably looks selfish and mean from the
hunters standpoint and l therefore
have few thoughts tn offer In defense
of township officers. Naturalists and
scientists have conclusively proven
that the grouse or prairie chicken de-
YOURS daily thousands of destructive
insects, such as grasshoppers, bugs,
worms etc and is therefore, q great
benefit to the farmer. Our law
Makers have taken an interest in the
matter and have passed laws, intend
ing to prohibit the annihilation and
wholesale destruction of the chicken.
These laws are imperfect. The 18th
of August is too early to declare war
on the in-offensive chick that has
hardly learned the use OF It's wings
and has not yet learned that man is
its worst enemy. Then too the far
mers grain is all in the field subject
to the Gepredations of thoushtless
sportsmcn. Yet such as our laws are,
our Morris friends are not willing to
abide by them. They begin the
butchery when the chick has hardly
left the shell. One of the leading
members of the gun club told me on
the 5th of August that not chicken
was left in the vicinity of Morris and
another lot of sportsmen were not
ashamed to enter the field of farmer,
seven miles from Morris, men and
dogs going through his standing grain
in pursuit of game and that Oh the
lst of August. Others were seen even
before that date. Your correspondent
has had his horse riddled with snipe
shot while grazing in the pasture not
a hundred yards from the house, has
had water pals stolen, fences torn
down and has been laughed at and
hooted at for demonstrating. Again
it is we'll known that besides insects
the chickens also devOur corn and
small grain and are fed by the farmer
all the year round. They are, in
consequence, his property as much as
his cattle and his hogs. Therefore
"by your leave" and generous
division might be expected. The
farmers who have requested sports
men to beware are probably no
meaner in disposition than the rest of
mankind, have no objectlon:to gentle
men entering their fields and shoot
ing a reasonable amount OF game.
But they do object to having halt a
dozen men with several dozen dogs
come upon their premises. feed their
horses upon shocks or stacks Of grain,
and killing or soaring every chicken
within q radius of five miles. Be
reasonable, gentlemen. Remember
the farmer has to eat salt pork the
year round. Leave him an odd
chicken to pick up now and then af-
ter his grain is stacked and cared for.
He is willing to give you all you and
your family can eat, but it does gall
him to see you carry off wagon loads
without leave or ceremony. Above
all do not make bread and butter
business of it. Let the fruit get ripe
before you pick it; be gentlemen in
behavior; be reasonable in your de-
mands and every farm in Stevens
county will be open to you. Act con.
trary-wise and the time is not far dis
tant when every farmer in the county
will give you the G. B. L. J. s.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-18
The Weekely Pioneer Press and its New
Nursarv Prami,tmc

The Pioneer Press Company is out
with new and valuable premium
oller IN connection with It's weekly
edltlon. 1t offers for $1.20 the Week
ly Tor one year, and $1.00 worth Of
nursery Stock to be selected from its
published list. The list embraces
fruit and shade trees, vines and ber-
rles, all furnished by the veteran
Northwestern nurseryman. Peter NJ.
Gideon, Esq. of Excelsior, MIMI. Mr.
Gideon is the father of successful
fruit growing in the Northwest, and
has achieved success Which have
been very costly to him, and are in
valuable to Northwestern people
Send to the Pioneer Press Company,
st. Paul, Mimi, for the full list.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-18
MONEY TO LOAN
\ + low rates of internst

At low rates of interest.
County, Town and School Orders
bought.
Farms for sale on long time and lib
eral terms.
Farms to let on reasonable terms.
Town property for sale.
Houses to let.
Insure your property with us.
give you satisfaction.
THE STEVENS COUNTY ABsr. & r. E.
AGENCY.
Ofice-First National Bank Build
ing, Morris, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-18

The immediate delivery system
having worked well within q limited
range, is to be extended to all the
postoffices in the United States. There
is no reason why this should not
have been in the first place. 1t is
precisely the small towns that have
no messenger system, which will be
most benefited by the special delivery
The new departure will popularize the
system very notably. Pioneer Press.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-18
PERSONALS.

Judge J. II. Brown was in Morris
yesterday.
Miss Minnie Whiteley is visiting in
Minneapolis. A
w. J. Munro is hunting chickens
near Herman.
C. E. Camp left for Minneapolis on
Sunday night.
John c. Munro left for st. Paul yes
terday noon.
D. w. Watson has been in town
during the past week.
w. Il. Summers expects to spend
the hunting season in Morris.
Capt. r. P. Wells, of Herman, was
in town for few hours yesterday.
A. w. Jones, wife and child, of
Beardsley, were in Morris on Monday.
JIM. Dickinson and C. w. Com
stock were in town on Monday last.
p. A. Mccarthy visited Graceville
and Ortonville on business this week.
Capt. Wright, of the firm of Ayerill
Carpenter & Co. of st. Paul is in Nor
riS.
DIR. HI Hulburd returned from
an extended Eastern visit last Friday
night.
H. S. Judson and G. w. Maughn
are in the eastern part of Grant county
after chickens.
r. c. Jefferson and wife, of st. Paul
arrived yesterday and are az Pleasant
View stock-farm.
Col. Hugh Munro left for st. Paul
last night for medical treatment. DIR.
Sutherland accompanied him.
N. c. Russell and wife, of Glovers-
vile, n. Y. are visiting with their
daughter, Mrs. Charles Wilson, of this
city.
Miss Durham, after a pleasant
visit with friends in Morris, started
for her Maryland home last Thursday
morning.
Doctors Steele and Humphrey and
w. 0. Fryberger, of Minneapolis, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson
and are enjoying the chicken season.
Maj. Camp came up from Mime
apoIis Yesterday. He thinks that
five of the fine imported cattle, quar-
antined, condemned and killed recent
ly at Quebec belonged to him and Of
course is greatly disappointed.
C.J. Croonquist yesterday received
a telegram announcing the sudden
death of his father, I. A. Croonquist.
He was with his daughter, Mrs. J. A.
Berg il Kandiyohi county at the
time of his death.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-18

Winona Republican,: The farmers
and others are beginning to ask
whether the railroads will make re-
duced rate for the fairs to be held this
fall. Something In this line should
certainly be done. What the people
want Is rate of "a cent mile. Let
the railroad companies open their
hearts and give the people a chance
to have "a good time.n
Morris tribune., 1886-08-18
FARM NOTES.

There is class of farmers that are
always unfortunate. They are forever
'losing" and rs a consequence, one
always hears from them that they
are running behind. An exchange
aptly SPEAKS of this class of men as
follows: "Many Minnesota farmers
economize In small matters and are
lavish In large affairs. Crops are left
uncribbed, hay uncovered, machinery
exposed to rain and snow, with one
inevitable result of n call upon the
money sharks, the mortgaged farm,
and hard labor eaten up by interest
payments. The successful farmers of
Minnesota, whose thrifty looking
homes, neat fences, carefully TILED
fields and roomy barns and sheds be-
speak the energy and care of their
owners, are the men who have
watched both the spiget and the
bunghole and have promptly noted
and stopped all leaks as they begun.
Farmers, have you ever considered
carefully the great advantage of part
nership in the owning of fine breed
ing animals? Now, don't all OF you
say that you want none ofthls theoriz-
ing about partnerships and COM
panies to carry on farming and stock
raising, and that is entirely too much
bother.
There is u side to this which every
"eighty-acre farmer" should consider.
You have only q half dozen c5ws.
You feel that this small number
does not justify you in investing one
hundred or one hunred and fifty dol
lars in breeding animal, and that
you can only afford to buy a fifty CT
seventy-tive dollar grade, or very
inferior pedigree animal that ought
to go to the butcher as soon as he can
be fatted. But you have a neighbor
situated just the same as you are.
Perhaps two of them. Why not buy
q good animal jointly and start right? ?
There is nothing in many cases but
the fact that every farmer has more
or less pride in running his own (forty
acre. ranch. Let us suggest here that
you can buy an aged (three year. bull
of the choicest breeding, frequently
for very reasonable sum. How
much, too, can be done by company
being formed in every neighborhood
for the purchase of a choice stallion.
Five to ten men can own from one to
three horses and make them source
of profit to themselves for their own
breeding, besides the profitable out
side patronage. How much more
rapidly farmers may come to the front
by "pulling together. Iowa Home
stead.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-18

The United States Senate amended
the bogus butter bill by making the
tax two cents q pound. This is quite
as satisfactory result as we anticipa-
ted; and being in the right direction
we are ready to hurrah. We would
have hurrahed If it had done nothing
but talk and get mad over the matter.
The people in their demand for re-
form and justice are getting there
though the progress is often very slow.
Whenever we get Congress to even
consider bill in the public interest a
step forward has been taken. 1t is
true that the outcome of the Senate's
travail is very 1neager. 1t is simply
a bone thrown to the farmer and
dairyman, and if they want meat they
must take off their coats and go to
work for better things. Oleomargarine
and butterine must go. That is our
platform. Rural.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-18
Rig RARGAINSI

100000 buys the southwest of
section Is, town 125, range Al. Must
be taken soon at this price. Address
ABBOTT & GRAVES,
28t4 312 Robert ST. st. Paul.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-18
FOR RI MT.

Fine rooms in the Central House.
Rooms 16x24 down stairs, supplied
with water. Also fine rooms up
stairs. Call early if you wish them.
J. ID. GOOD.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-18

Remember you can get 4lbs good
Japan tea at Spurr's for one dollar.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-18

Miss E. G.. Steadman has taken the
agency for the Western Cottage organ
for Morris and vicinity. Parties de-
string to purchase an instrument
should give her call, Sample instru-
ment can be seen at the residence of
A. 3. Steadman. 25tm
Morris tribune., 1886-08-18

To all in danger of badness jack
sons Celebrated Hair Tonic is a sure
preventative.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-18

Razors and shears ground apd
sharpened to order. Satisfaction
guaranteed at G. w. Jackson's barber
shop. 1914
Morris tribune., 1886-08-18

In order to make room for new
goods, / am now selling summer dress
goods at cost and even less than cost.
1t will pay you to take advantage of
the bargains / am offering.
32t2 III. b. WOLFF.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-18

Helgeson & Hanson will sell you a
ticket to or from Europe on any
steamship line desired at lowest prices.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-18

Monitor Plows: [ have few Moni-
tor cross cut plows which | am clos
ing out cheap.
H."B. WOLFF.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-18

Wood turning and Scroll saving, at
T.. +. HILLS
Morris tribune., 1886-08-18

The finest Buckwheat can maple
syrup at SPURRS
Morris tribune., 1886-08-18

For Excelsior Weather strips, go to
+. T. Hill.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-18

Smoke the Red Diamond cigars. Buy
them at n. r. Spurr's.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-18

Rye bread constantly OH han d at
Sawyer's bakery.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-18

HeIgeson & Hanson's is headquar-
ters for Ocean Tickets.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-18

Spur is selling out at cost too-over
the left
Morris tribune., 1886-08-18

For the fiji st tea, get one of those
cans at SPURR's
Morris tribune., 1886-08-18

The public schools of Morris, will
open on the first Monday IN Septem-
Der instead of the second Monday as
has been announced. These schools
are we'll conducted and deserve high
rank among the schools in the state.
Those who intend availing themselves
OF the advantages which these schools
offer should plan to be on hand on the
first day and to attend regularly
throughout the whole year. Pupils
can do good work in no other way.
The teachers for the coming year are
as follows:
Principal, Prof. L. J. Knapp.
Grammar department., Miss Ida
Stebbins.
East intermediate, Miss julia John
son.
West intermediate, Miss Maggie
Fryberger.
East Primary, Mrs. Evalyn Church.
West Primary, Miss Emma Spooner.
What is wanted to-day in our own
country is skilled labor. Education
in its highest form Is wanted, but it
must be coupled with an ability to do
something, if it is to gam for its pos
SCISSOR any position i'll life. 1t must
find some mode of expression, or the
world is none the richer. Americans
are noted for their ingenuity, but in
how few has a thorough technical
education brought out its highest
powers of expression! Here is field
which can be heartily recommended
to any boy who has decided to take
the reins of life in his own hands in
stead of leaving them to the caprice
of circumstances, If he has a taste
for the mechanic arts, he has a splen-
did opportunity for the exercise of his
powers. The acquisition of manual
dexterity is not difficult. 1t requires
little beyond Intelligent perseverance,.
But when this skill of hand is once
acquired, it brings an independence
which many man in apparently
easier circumstances of life might
well envy. Nor is it the humble call
ing which the drawing room is apt to
picture it. The possibilities open to
the skilled worker are almost unlimi.
ted. Some new and more excellent
creation is always possible, and from
the workshop the directors of large
undertakings are commonly chosen
! Scientific American.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-18

To the inquiry, Why does q horse
shy? the National Live Stock Journal
replies: Because he sees something
which he does not understand, and is
filed with a greater or less degree Of
fear, something as the boy feels when
he SHES at the burying ground, and
goes around to keep clear of it. 1t may
be some new or unusual object that
the horse sees, or it may be an imper-
feet view fit. Even q familiar OBJ
ject, if it comes to view suddendly
and unexpectly, will cause q horse to
shy or jump just as an unexpected
object or sound causes nervous per-
son to start. When a person is so
startled, how much would it improve
the matter to be scolded at or given
cut with a whip? Just as much as
the same treatment would in the case
of o horse. Harshness only aggra-
Yates the matter.
The more the horse is scOlded and
whipped, the more nervous he gets; !;
and every time he passes the place
where the fright and whipping oc-
Cured, he will recollect the unpleas-
ant affair, and he will begin to prick
up his ears and f1dget, ready for an
other jump. Give him the lines, and
he will go by in hurry. The prope
way is to never strike or scold a horse
that is startled or frightened. Speak
to him coolly, calmly, and kindly;
give him time to see and collect his
scattered senses, ana make him feel
that you are his friend and protector.
When he sees that all Is right, there
is an end to all further trouble. We
have seen horse refuse to cross an
unsafe-looking bridge; but when the
driver took him by the bits and
walked ahead, the horse cautiously
followed. Next time he required no
coaxing or urging to cross the bridge.
He might haye been whipped into it
at first, but was not the milder course,
although little trouble, the better
one? The horse showed his conf
dence in the driver ever afterward.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-03-18

On Tuesday morning Miss Irene
Hesler, a well known Ravenna lady,
left for Wyandotte, Wyandotte Co.,
Kansas, which place will be her future
home. Miss Hessler has been en-
ployed as a teacher in the public
schools here for ten years. and was an
able and efficient teacher. Her loss
will be felt in educational circles. In
church and Sabbath School she also
identified herself, especially in the
successful building up of Oakwood 8.
s, in which she has been a constant
and faithful worker, endearing herself
t. the members of the School, and her
presence will be missed by scholars
and teachers. On Saturday evening a
receptionwas rendered her at the res.
idence of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hustled,
West Main st. About thirty assem-
bled to bid her goodbye and good luck.
She was presented by Mr., Braden, in
behalf of her friends, with an elegant
photograph album and a roll of nap
kins. Miss Hesler carries with her
the best wishes of her Ravenna friends
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-03-18

In testimonial of the fact that Geo.
F. Douthitt has been the Supt. Of the
Aurora High School for the period of
three years past. during which time
he has conducted said school with
earnestness and ability, that it has
advanced beyond expectation that by
his thoughtful kindness and care he
has become endeared to both parents
and pupils. therefore, be it
ResoIUed, by the Board of Education
of Aurora township, that we extend to
him our grateful thanks; that we re-
gret his departure, and tender him
our sincere appreciation for his SER
vices. E. M. SHoUPE.
Pres. of Board.
r, L. GRANGER, Clerk.