The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-07-19

harvest my crop2 We answer, at the
drugstore of Kreuger & Slawson. SITS
| On Tuesday afternoon, July 9th, at
| 3 o'clock the w. @. T, U. will meet
with Mrs. Messersmith at the home
of Mrs. Hollister. Everybody is in
vited.
All the delegates to the republican
State convention have returned, and
they look smiling and happy, as if
CONSCIOUS of a responsible duty well
performed.
When person in good health finds
the torrid weather almost unbearabie,
what must the sick and feeble suffer2
How few realize the boon of good
health in such trying weather.
| A scheme is under contemplation
to have a baseball tournamentin Nor
ris, q series of purses to be offered and
the Brainerd, Browns Valley and
Willmar clubs invited to participate.
| B. T. Davis, Miss Hattie Mann,
Miss F, A. Spaulding, W. H. Town
send and L. r. Macintosh are the
able corps of instructors in attend
ance at the summer school.
A complaint was lodged against G.
Dushek by James Griffith for dray-
ing without license and the result
was Mr.. Duskek was fined $25. The
case has been appealed tosthe district
court. q. w..
Machine agents have had to take
their numerous orders this year con-
ditional on crop. This means the
crowding of a seasons business into
the first week of harvest, and must
cause delay.
Clean up your dog and tie up your
gun, for the chicken crop promises to
be numerous one. Plover will soon
be ripe, and it is said that like former
years it is hard to distinguish them
from chicken.
We notice Ly the Breckenridge
Telegram that agent Mollison of the
N. P. at that place, has rendered his
resignation. Mrs. Mollison (nee Miss
Cumberland) was for several years a
resident of Morris.
Haying is in progress all over the
county, and while the crop is lighter
than for few years past, the quality
is excellent and the weather all that
could be desired for securing it in
the best of shape.
We are glad to learn that through
efforts of some of our citizens,a and the
assistance of Sup o. O. Winters, the
Western Union telegraph company
have restored H. A, Campbell to good
standing on their rolls.
A sample of some eight-rowed ears
of wheat from Tom Goldens' farm
were brought to town Monday, and
were curiosity, as not only were
there two extra rows but every kernel
was filled to the tip.
In order to determine the length of
the day or night, in hours, multiply
the time of the SUMS rising by two,
and it will give the length of the
night. Multiply the time of setting
| by two and you get the length of the
day.
| An announcement in the Sunday
papers that the members of the A. r !.
U. on the Great Northern had been
ordered to strike, caused quite stir
in Morris. People were relieved to
find later, that the reports was un-
founded.
Is there no way to suppress the
fellow who always gets in the tanta-
LIKING inquiry "It's hot, amt it?''
just about the time people are in swell
tering misery. The inquiry is as
superfuous and needlessly suggestive,
as the inquirer is nuisance.
All striking employees of the
Northern Pacific, were given until
noon of last Sunday to return to work.
The ultimation issued by General
|: Manager Kendrick notified those not
returning, that their places would be
Immediately filed at that time.
7 Among the more prominent of the
r large number of teachers in at.
l tendance at the summer school are
Mr.. B. j. O'Brien, of Chokio, Mrs
Nellie Lyman, of Keeville, Mr.. D. ]
Dunk and the Misses Mae Preston
and Edith NJ. Sheldon, of Gran
county.
g We are under many obligations t.
s our contemporary the Tribune, TO
t their kind offers of assistance during
the fire of last week, and can assur
! them their tender of their services ant
the use of their equipment, is full,
! appreciated, as friends in need ar
friends indeed.
Annual encampment of G.. A. r
Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 9th to 10th
Dates of sale September 9Th and 9th
. For rates and full information appl
to r. Kinner, agent Great Northern
Is Railway at Morris, Mimi, or F.
le Whitney, Gen. Pass. & Tiki. Agt., 81
II Paul, MINI.
Il