davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1889-09-25

A good deal of corn in Stevens
county was fully matured by the first
of September. Frost has damaged it
very little if any this season. A few
years ago it was claimed that we
could not raise corn in this part of
Minnesota, but still our farmers con-
tinue to raise corn right along. This
year the season has been very favor
able for corn, and good crop has
heeD raised in the county. We have
quite patel, Gof gasden, and two
lots are nearly all planted with corn,
and we can show the corn raisers of
Illinois ears of early Dent corn that
wouldn't disgrace Illinois.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-25
PERSONALS.

Mrs. r.. F. Elliott is visiting friends
in Iowa.
]. A. Johnson was in the twin
| cities last week.
DIR. and Mrs. Harris returned from
O.tonville last Friday.
Miss Olson, of Benson, is visiting
her sister Mrs. J. Berkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John House returned
from Minneapolis last Saturday.
Mrs. and Miss Jordon left for their
home in Minneapolis last Thursday.
Mrs. 5. l.. Harris and daughters, of
Wahpeton, are visiting at Sheriff
Munro's.
1t Is rumoged that Peter Pierce Is to
leave tins tail, and take up his resi-
dencc III Duluth.
MIR. and Mrs. Cog"l, of Red Wing,
parent, Of Geo. L. Cogel, are visiting
their son and family.
Miss Cora Hulburd left for Mime
apolis, last Wednesday,. Miss Cora
will continue her musical studies.
J. w. Reynolds, of Herman, and
w II. Place, OF Minneapolis, were In
town Saturday attendingto legal bus
mess.
Mr.. 5 Marshall has left for Madi-
SON, Wis, having accepted the posi-
ton of cashier OF the State bank of
that city.
\. c. Thorpe. w. +. Cooley. Miss
Jordan and Miss Pearce, drove to
Hancock last Wednesday and spent
Il pleasant evening with frlenos.
Hugh Whitley our local contem-
porary has recovered from his recent
sickness and once more appears OH
the street and at his usual place OF
business.
One of the most gentlemaniy,
courteous and ohligil.g conductors
ever on the Manitoba is }. Is.
Trudeuu. He is always ready to
grant any reasonable request.
Lon Hollister now sigus himself
assistant cashier. We congratulate
our young friend Oh his advancement,
and hope it is but the first step III the
line of further promotion.
Mr.. L. e. Herrick, of Rockford,
Illinois, is spending few days with
his son, pastor Herrick of the Con-
gregational church. Mr.. Herrick
drove up from northwestern Iowa,
where he has organized twenty-five
since April.
Al, Stewart has had II fine calla lily
removed from his garden, and re-
quests that it be returned 10y the
party who borrowed it. If the plant
is not forthcoming AL. promises 10
maze it interesting if it is necessary
to resort to il search warrant.
Supt. Bryan, of the St. P. NJ. q NJ,
the newly appointed superintendent
of this division, was in Morris last
week on tour of inspection over the
lines. Mr.. Bryan was surprised at
the evidences Of prosperity and pro-
gress hereabouts, and especially on
the Browns Valley branch, as he was
led to believe that that line was,
through q poor and worthless terri
tory. He has no hesitation in pro-
nouncing the new division over
which he has control as being the
best of the company's lines and was
gratified to find the branches in such
fiOurishing condition.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-25

IF you want to borrow
Money on improved farms,
at low rates of Interest and
easy terms of payment, call
on us for particulars.
p. A. Mccarthy &c Go.
QStf
Morris tribune., 1889-09-25

The following is the market pF'ce
for wheat to-day: No. Hard, ~;
No.1iorthern, 60; No. North'n, G6;
No. 3 Northern, 50.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-25

The holiday season is fast approachr
ing, and in anticipation of that event
H. L, Hulburd & Co. have received
and are displaying an elegant line of
goo is suitable for the season. 1t is a
real pleasure to examine these heauti-
fnl articles and our readers should
avail themselves of the opportunity.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-25
Hunters Beware.

All hunters are hereby warned not
to trespas on my premises under
penalty of the law.
DARLINGTON PHELPS.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-25
make rattling good fair this year.

Most men who 60 into the elevator
business in such head-over-heels
style as John House did, usually have
o financial instead of physical smash
up. However, JOHN don't run his
business like the old lady kept tavern,
and when the books come to be
balanced, the heavy debit for physical
injuries, will have to have q financial
credit to adjust the account. Still
John don't like the elevator business
and if lie gets out square OH his first
venture is ready to cry ''quits.p
Morris tribune., 1889-09-25
NToTICE-TIMBER CULTURE.

u. s. Land Office, st. Cloud, Minn., Augurt
10, 1899.
Complaint having been entered at this
office by Amory G. Rugg against Cornelius
Mahoney, for failure to comply with law as
to Timber-C Culture, Entry No. 1,07O, dated Oct.
1itl, 1880, upon the south east Il, section 6.
County, Mimi, with q view to the cancella-
tfon OF said entry; contestant alleging that
the said Cornelius Mahoney, has failed to
plant, or cause to be planted, ten Qol acres
said tract: and that there are no trees, tree
seeds or tree cuttings, planted or growing
upon said land at the present time. as re-
uuired by the timber-culture law. The said
narties are hereby summoned to appear at
the Office of the Court Commissioner of Otter
Tail County, at Fergus Falls, Minn., on the
10Th tay OF November, 1899, at 10 o'clock a.
M. to respond and furnish testimony con-
cerning said alleged failure.
p. B. GoRMAN,
sept4 Register.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-25

Moorhead News: The inquiry is
made: "Why do farmers thresh
oats?" Let us look at at it from the
practical business standpoint. The
average crop OF oats raised in Mime
sofa is 80 bushels per acre and the
average price is 20 cents per bushel,
which yields 5000 per acre gross.
The farmer in this section of the
state raises oats primarily for feeding
to his stock. 1t is obvious that he
don't raise them for shipment to q
distant market as that course would
not pay. Why not, then, feed the
oats in the straw, and save the ex-
pense of threshing? Should the
farmer have oats to sell, why not
bring them to market in the straw?
An acre Of oats produces unthreshed
three tons of straw on the~average.
We are told that oats| in that form
this year would readily sell at $500
per ton. If this is so the average
crop will produce $24.OO per acre in
stead of $500 and the cost of thresh-
ing will be saved besides. We repeat
the inquiry: "Why thresh oats?"
Stevens county farmers, what do you
think of the abOve?.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-25

Why will you cough when Shiloh's
Cure will give Immediate relief.
Price 10 cents. 80 cents aud 81. Sold
by Fritz Buckentin
Morris tribune., 1889-09-25

Some of the school boys have
strongly developed propensity for
throwing stones at one another on
the streets. 1t is many times fatal to
window lights as well as exceedingly
Dangerous to boys and for these two
reasons the practice ought to be
stopped ii ii is possible to do so.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-25
R. F. Murphy shot u black-tailed

r. F. Murphy shot u black'ta''eo
deer last week, aud feeling elated over
his success brought the carcass 10
town and exhibited it on the streets
Some one swore out Il warrant FOR ms
arrest, violation Of the game law pe-
ing charged, aud on Friday the case
was tried. The jury brought III
verdict of mot guilty" as there was
we'll settled conviction in the minus
of all that the arrest and prosecution
was II piece of contemptibIc spite
work. This variety Of deer are rarely
seen east of Montana, and rs they are
not natives of this section no harm
would ensue from killing this one.
1t would be different did they breed
and remain hereabouts, but as 1T Is
there certainly was no intent Oh the
part of Mr.. Murphy to violate the
law, else he would not have publicly
exhibited his capture. We only re-
gret that the party who made COM
plaint does not have to foot the bills,
instead of the county. The arrest
caused good deal of indignation.
1t was our intention to have visited
or called upon nearly every farmer III
Stevens county during the month OF
August; but the pains and tortures OF
neuralgia prevented our doing so, ana
we assure our farmer friends that 1t
has been very great disappointment
to us. Our intention was to call on
the farmers and interview them AS TO
how long they had been in the coun-
ty, how much land they owned and
how much under cultivation and the
kind of crops raised, We had thought
that with this information and other
facts we could have learned about our
county, we could have written articles
for the TRIBUNE which would have
been, not only interesting to the
farmers, but to the community gen.
orally. But sickness upset the whole
However, we may
have an "Indian SUMNER" this fall,
and we may yet get around over the
county to some extent; but we wanted
to have taken in the beauties of the
county during the delightful weather
of August.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-25

Litchfeld News-Ledger: The man.
ayers of the late G. A. r. encamp-
ment have been sued by Paris Muir
ton s. Co. for $3.50 in payment for the
fire works used at the lake durln1 th~
encampmcnt. We don't know what
the committee contracted for, but we
do know the show was not worth a
tenth Of the amount claimed.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-25

County Fair on Friday and Satur-
day. y liberal premium list has been
prepared and is open to the citizens OF
our county.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-25

For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint
you have o printed guarantee on
every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. 1t
never fails to cure. Sold by Fritz
Buckentin.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-25

We understand that the Huron.
Chamberlain, Ortonville & Duluth
railroad is coming sure. This will
make the one party merry the other
sad. All right let it come; it will
temporarily help us, and we live in
the present rather than the future.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-25

Quite good deal of flax has been
marketed this fall already, and it is
somewhat unusual to find this the
case so early in the season The yield
was good but acreage somewhat
limited, and prices are very fair, from
$1.05 to $1.1O per bushel.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-25
For Rent,

The l.. III. Stanton house and barn
near the post office.
S. A FLAHERTY.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-25

The ladies Of the Congregational
Church netted $l2 at their missionary
tea on Friday evening last.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-25

The Ladies Social Union of the NJ.
T.. church will serve lunch OH the two
days of the fair III room opposite
the fair building.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-25

Merchants and collectors report col
lections as being better than usual
and prospects as very tlattering for
gathering in the unpaid paper of
1887 and 1888.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-25

Piso's Bemedy for Catarrh is sold by
Fritz Buckentin. Price, so cents.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-25

The new hotel has now reached the
second story and the Easons will
complete the walls of the second
story at the present rate of progress
during the next ten days.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-25

Our wheat market is at the boiling
point, and the list prices are being
raised all round. Farmers will do
we'll to look ROUND before unloading
their grain as it will pay in more
ways than one.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-25

If the cloudy weather and light
rains we have had during the past
few days was intended for the equi-
noctial storm, marking the time
when the sun crossed the equator, it
has been very light one, that's GER
tain.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-25

AS the threshing continues the
crops are reported better and better.
One farmer reports thirty-tive bushels
of wheat per acre on a small piece.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-25
Money to Loan on Real Estate.

We have recently completed ar
rangements, and are now prepared to
make loans on improved farms at
low rates Of interest. Call and see
us. STEVENS COUNTY BANK.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-25
ITCHING :::;:;:;; :: =; =: =; =; );
- - ~ AAAAv vi skin and blood

disease, from common Pimple to the worst
case of Scrofula, can be cured by the use OF
Bludbilder, the new vegetable Blood Puri.
fer, internally, and Coles Carbelisalves
the Great Skin Remedy, externally.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-25

The W. G.. Il. L. will meet with
Mrs. Henry Wolf, on Saturday, at .
o'clock p. NJ.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Judd desire,
through the TRIBUNE, to return their
SINCERE thanks to their many friends
for their kindness during the sick
ness and after the death of Mrs.
Judd's father-G. S. Hathaway.
They wish especially to thank the
ladies of the w. q. II. y, and others
for handsome floral offerings
Morris tribune., 1889-09-25

Are you made miserable hy Indi-
gestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss
of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiioh's s
Vitalizer is positive cure. Sold by
Fritz Buckentin.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-25

Elbow Lake Herald. Carl Thron-
sen, of ErdahI, from 10 acres Of
wheat threshed all average of IS
bushels to the acre, 1t was mostly
old field, large part of it being
among the first breaking done in the
town.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-25

The Railroad and Warehouse Com
mission will be in Norris on Wednes-
day, Oct. ID, at s a. m., and remain
here until 3 p. m.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-25

"Hackmetack." lasting and frag-
rant perfume. Price 25 and so cents.
Sold by Fritz Buckentin.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-25

The Browns Valley Tribune says
that about so of the leading Indians
OF the Slsseton reservation held a
council last week and passed resolu-
tions asking for the dismissal of the
government employees at the Agency,
including the physician, clerk and
boss carpenter. Just what is the
cause of complaint we are unable to
state. The commission appointed to
treat with the Sisseton and Wahpeton
Indians for the oession of such part
of their reservation as is not wanted
by them for allotted lands, is expected
to arrive IN Morris at any time, on
their way to Browns Valley and
Sisseton, to hold "big talF"
S.1 -. other statesmen OF
LAS tribe. 1t is generally believed
that Gabriel will refuse to negotiate
until after the 100000, which CHIEF
Gabriel says is due them is paid.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-25

P. A. Mccarthy & Co., Morris,
Minn.. respectfully announce that
they have been duly admitted to
practice before the Interior Depart
ment of General Government. The
General and Local Land Offices and
Pension Bureau. All claims of sett-
lers on Indemnity lands; Contested
claims, or defective entries and
proofs; also claims of soldiers,
widows and orphans of deceased
soldiers for pensions or Increase of
pensions, placed Ill their hands will
receive prompt and careful atte:ition.
sept95tf
Morris tribune., 1889-09-25
COUNTY FAIR.

The County Fair takes place on
Friday and Saturday of this week.
The society has secured the use OF l..
A. Callahan's building for the display
of grain, fruits, vegetables, &C., and
the stock yards will be utilized for the
display of stock.
We would again urge upon our citl-
zens to turn out and make the fair a
success. We have the material in
this county to make first-class show
ing # our people will only take inter-
est enough IN the matter to turn out.
Can any one tell us the best way to
keep seed corn during the winter, so
that it will be in good condition for
planting in the spring? We are
granger, we are, and raised some us
fine corn this season as any man ever
saw in this county. We have some
nice seed corn rs any man has, and
that is why we want to know how TO
keep it through cold weather.
A MIR. Allyn, of Red Wing, on the
10th day of this month sent the
editor of the Advance Sun a liberal
supply of fine Strawberries, fully ripe,
they "being second crop of straw
berries in Allyn's yard this season
"rhis rather heats us Oh strawberries
this season, but a second crop of peas
is nothing new. But u second crop of
strawberries, there was probably no
effort made to raise them. No doubt
we could, if we had tried the ex-
pertinent.
Milbank has voted q three per cent.
tax in aid of the Milbank and Egan
railroad, proposed line to run south
from Miibank to Eagan. The vote
of the proposition was practically un-
aninlous. Yesterday Big Stone City
held IL special election to vote three
per cent. tax in aid of the Duluth,
Milbauk, Huron & Chamberlain rail-
way, the branch line proposed from
Morris via Ortonville to Chamber
lain, Dakota. 1t was thought by the
friends of the road that the tax would
be voted without scarcely any opposi-
tirn.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-25

The Missionary tea, at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Darling, last
Friday evening, vas we'll attended
and proved q financial success.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-25
Loeal notes.

Rain is commencing to come our
way.
Wheat is up to so cents for NO. l
Northern.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-25
The Oldest and best Insur-
.ance Companies represented
by 7. H. Wellington.

When you ask for Badger soap-see
that you get 1t.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-25

sample complete of family scales together with cata
logue Watches Books and household articles
which inducements Agents and others. The
Scales accurately fitted and adjusted and are warranted
only offered at this price for the present
encourage agents others handle goods On ten
dollar cash order from mammoth circular will send one
Of scales free allow the paid for this
4. r. EVANS CO., 1S3 aud 1S& State 81, ClklcA6Os uLs
Morris tribune., 1889-09-25

When you ask for Badger soap-see
that you get it.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-25

Services will be held ut the Episco-
pal church next Sunday both morn
ing and evening. Rev. Mr.. Potts, of
Benson, will Officiate.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-25

If Morris has good wheat market
this year, our merchants ought to be
able to sell 100000 worth of goods
pIlUrkO January ISL.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-25

ShlIoh's Cure will Immediately re-
lieve Group, Whooping Cough and
Bronchitis. Sold by Fritz Bucken-
tin.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-25

Business on the street is improving,
and a revival of trade is making
weary hands but light hearts and
heavy pocket books.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-25

The threshing machine men are
complaining of the disastrous cutting
in prices by some of their brethren.
The ruling price now is two and three.
But yet times are not what they used
to be for farmers when they paid four
and six and boarded ten horses to
boot, and only got half as much grain
threshed in a day.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-25

We desire to call the at
tention of trade to our new
arrivals of Large and We'll
Assorted Stocks of Dress
Goods, Ladies Cloths, Flan-
nels, Gents suitings, Chew
lots, Ginghams, Musllns, Etc.
Ladies' and Gents Under
wear and Furnishing Goods,
Gents Clothing, Hats and
Caps, Boots and Shoes, Gro
ceries, Etc.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-25

A very aggravating error occurred
in last weeks TRIBUNE, which we
regret very much. In the article en-
titled fisherman at Savannah" Sher-
mans dispatch to the president was
dated December %, 1889, when, as a
matter of course, it should have been
1864. Neuralgia Is responsible for
that error.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-25

that error.
Fall plowing is making good pro-
gress, and with the recent rains farm
ers find it much easier OH their teams.
There should be no ground left un-
turned this fall unless such as is to be
summer-fallowed, for there has been
plenty of time to do the work. 1t
should be completed long before frosts
can interfere.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-25
Things Worth Remembering.

aug21n2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-08
GARDENERS AND J.P. LovELLs.
The Latter Club Wins in a Loosely
Played Game.


Special to the kennebec journal
GARDINER, June 7.
The John p. Lowell base ball team from
Boston, arrived in the city on the 1880 eI.
press today. and this afternoon took the
home team into camp, IA TO 6, in loosely
played and unihteresting game. The day
overhead was perfect for fine game, but
the heavy rains which have fallen recently
rendered the grounds decidedly wet and slip
perry and not few of the large number Of
errors were eIcusable on these grounds The
visitors made fine appearance on the field,
but were weakened by the absence of Burke
the pitcher, who for sbme explained rea-
son failed to show up. Lyons If last ,ear's
Lowells, was substtuted and pitched a fair
game, being well supported by Burrill be-
hind the bat For the home team the Cum
nngham Bros. put up fair game as the
battery, but received rather poor support
from the remainder of the team. The bat
ting of the home team was very limited.
nothing more than single being pounded
out of Lyons delivery for the entire game
Cunningham was hit hard at times, tn hits
with total of fifteen showing the damage
done. For the first five innings the Card
ners were blanked while the visitors run in
a goOdly number If scores, getting eleven
out of the entire fourteen in these same ill.,
nngs The runs were secured by hard hit
ting, daring base running and several costly
errors BY the GARDENERS.
The eighth inning on the part of the vsi-
tors, VAS characterized by some of the loOs-
est base running ever seen on the grounds
Men made attempts for second on scratch
hits, hut were promptly given position on
the bench by the excellent work of the out
field and Soule, two of the outs in this in
ming being secured by long throws to second
from the outfeld.
The home team took a decided brace after
the fifth inning and in the last ialf of the
game played IN much better form. In the
sixth inning, amid wild excitement the Gar
diners scored their initial run and added the
second before the inning was completed.
both secured on errors by the visitors In
the eighth three more runs were notched in
the Gardiner side of the stick, and in the
ninth another was added But it was too
late. The Lowell. decided that they had se-
cured enough glory for one day and left the
last half OF the ninth unfinished
Several of the GARDENERS were injured dur
ing the game and could not put up their
usual good hall, but it is expected that they
will come up all right in the next league
game. Taking into consideration the fact
that the home team was playing the crack
amateur team of Massachusetts, and facing a
twirler who puzzled the hard hitters of the
New England League last season, they
played a very good game. little practice
and acquaintance with one another will do
much toward putting the players in better
form. The home team goes to Portland
Saturday The following is detailed score
of the game this afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-08
HALLOWELL.


Mr.. George Simmons has bought of Mr..
Daniel Clough his dwelling house situated
on Second street, and will occupy it himself
very soon, as Mr.. Clough and his wife are
going to join their children out west.
Mr. Eugene Robbins, who has been in
town calling upon old friends. returned to
Boston on the boat Thursday.
The senior class of the Hallowell high
school have issued their invitations to the
commencement exercises, which occur FRI
day evening June litb. The invitations are
very pretty aud artistic in design The class
is composed of six young ladies, Misses
Edith A Clary, Annie +. Hamilton, Mary
5. atherton, Mabel l.. Morse, Lizzie h..
Walker and Edna l. Winter.
The law requiring the licensing Of dogs i-
to be strictly enforced, which fact is a source
of rejoicing to many. 1t is hoped there may
not be as masy worthless ours running the
streets after June II.
Mrs. II + Getchell arrives home from
Boston on the boat today.
| Tuesday, the boom gave way, and allowed
| about 5000 of logs to 20 down rIver.
! ono day last week Mrs. Geo. White heard
a noise in the stable and upon the return Of
her husband spoke 10 him about it when up
on going into the stable he found his horse ir
/ the stall surrounded by wood, which some
mischievous boys had thrown in up th'
animal Mr. White took out from the stal
l seventy-sx sticks 1f hard wood
| The supper given by the ladies' Of the NJ
{ f. church IN their re-try Thursday evening,
was success both socially and financially
| About 100 took supper and the proceeds
amounted to about sZi.
! Mr Howard the new city liquor agent will
be found at the same place ss Mr. Jewel
vhen agent
| At the Methodist church in Hallovell a
/ 2 80 7. VI. Sunday the pastor, Rev. 4
( Fo.s will preach on "Thoughts Sugge.'e
By the Great John.tovn Calamity. At TIT
/ close Of the sermon a basket collection vii
/ he taken in aid Of the sufferers.