davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19
WVVOEySV 80 SNGWVOW
OVER DRINKING
CvER-EATING
OVER-WORK
EPWoRTH LEAGUE.
A Large Gathering Of Young People
and Prominent Speaker.

s5 &
On next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Aug. "a, .25 and 26, will
be probably one of the largest and
most notable gatherings Morris has
seen for many days. 1t is the second
annual session of the Willmar District
Epworth League. This district COW
ers considerable territory and takes
in number of fair-sized towns, con-
sequently the representation will be
large and will include some of the
best speakers and most prominent
workers in the Northwest. A glance
at the appended program will con-
vince any one that the gathering viii
be unequalled. Following is the
program:
MONDAY, AUG, "a
TOO p. m. Prayer service.
7:30 p. m. Welcome, by Rev. Geo.
Willett; Response, by Rev. III. j.
Northrup.
S:OOp. m.-Lecture by M. Y, B.
Knox. Ph, D., D. D., president of the
Red River university.
TUESDAY. AUG. 25. s
900 a. m.-Devotional, Miss Laura
Thoele
9:l5 a. m.-Ofhcers and com mittees.
$50 a. M Reports from Chapters.
1000 a. m.-Paper, Miss Edna
Jones.
10:15 a. m.-Discussion led by III.
M. Cook.
1O:30 a. m.-Address, Experience
and Life" Rev. III. M. Saunderson of
Paynesville.
1045 a. Discussion led by M.
NJ. Carpenter.
11O0 a. m.-Sermon, Rev. r. r.
Atchison of Minneapolis. !
The Lords Supper.
2O0p. m.-Devotional, n. NJ, Cock,
2:15 p. m.-Address, A., NJ. Pack
ard of Bellingham.
2:3O p. m.-Discussion led by Prof.
Hall of Granite Falls.
2:45 p. m.--Junior hour, Miss Alice
Brown of Red Wing.
3:45 p. m. Discussion led by Rev.
E. T. Foster.
4O0p. m. The Reading Courses
Mrs. Jeanett M. Knox.
4:30 p. Discussion led by r.
R. Atchison.
{ ZOO p. m.-Devotional, DIR. Knox.
7:15 p. m.-Seng service. i1
7:3O p. m.-"Standard of Piety,""
Miss Alice Brown.
500 p. NJ" Beauty in Character
Rev. J. G. Shetland, D. d.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 26.
800 a. m.-Devotional, Rev. A. T.
Foster.
9:15 a. 1.-The Great Teacher 2
Rev. J. Northrup.
$50 a. m.-Discussion led by DIR.
Shetland. :
1000 a. m. Closing address, Rev.
A. T. Foster.
11OO a. m.-Good bye.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19
Get the opinion Of H. l. Hgburd . Co. the druggists.
and played fine ball, cutting Of many
long flies at critical times.

anu played me Dall, cutting Ol many
long flies at critical times.
Too much praise cannot be said of
of the way our boys were treated at
Grand Forks, not only by the man
agement, but by everybody. They
proved themselves to be royal enter
tainers, and taken all in all are fine
lot of hospitable people. At Moor
head and Crookston our boys were
not treated so we'll, especially Crook
ston, which, we must say, is the worst
town the team ever played in. and
they say they would not go there
again for all there was in sight.
Morris VS.. Hamm's Exports.
To-day and tomorrow Hamm's Ex-
ports of st. Paul will cross bats at
Athletic park with the Morris nine.
This is one of the best amateur teams
in the Twin Cities, ard no doubt all
who attend will see a first-class game,
Billy Phyle, a Western league
pitcher, has been engaged by the
Morris management.
norris VS.. Minneapolis.
The game of the season, and the
one that will attract widespread at
tention, is, the one scheduled for next
Friday between Morris and the MIN
neapolis league club. The game will
take place at Athletic park at 4
O'Clock in the afternoon of Friday,
Aug. p. The Morris battery will be
Phyle and Warner, and Anderson and
Schriver for Minneapolis. If you
want to see the best game of ball ever
played in this section don't miss this
opportunity and you'll not be disap-
pointed. Our boys are determined to
defeat them if they can.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19
Notice to Pupils

Pupils who failed or were condi-
toned will be examined in arithmetic
and geography on Thursday, August
~, and in other studies Friday. Ex-
aminations will be held inthe high
school building.
All textbooks loaned to pupils
must be returned then.
r. G. Dewey.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19
BASE BALL.
A Review of the Games Played
During Their Trip to
Grand Forks.
Morris and Hamm's Exports
Will Play Here To-Day
and Tomorrow.
Morris VS.. Minneapolis League
Team Next Friday
- Afternoon.

Our base ball club returned home
last Saturday night from their trip to
Moorhead, Grand Forks and Crook
ston after having won four out six
games played, and they would have
won them all had their pitchers not
played out. In the Moorhead game
Hoar was not feeling well, yet he
pitched the game through and won.
He was put in again at Grand Forks
the next day and also did excellent
work, holding the Grand Forks down
TO four hits and winning by score of
10 too. -,-.
On Wednesday the boys played
Crookston. Tommy Larkln was put
in the box. He had not pitched a
dozen balls over the plate before he
hurt his arm, but he pitchedthe game
out by tossing the ball over, which
the Crookstonites pounded to the
woods and won by score of II to 4.
Hoar went into the box the next
day against the same club and did
excellent work up to the sixth inning,
only three hits being made off his de-
livery and the score stood 10 to in
our favor. But having to pitch two
games in succession two days before,
and hard games at that, and pitching
great ball in this game, it was too
much and he sprained his arm. He
was gritty, though, and had plenty of
nerve, for despite the fact that his
arm panied him terribly he finished
the game and won by score of 10
toS. =. ~
On Friday the team returned to
Grand Forks. Hoar nor Larkin not
being able to pitch, Teddie Corbett,
who has not pitched a game for five
years, pitched and played a good game,
pitching ten innings and winning by
a score of 3 to 2, only four hits being
made off him. The team supported
him in excellent shape, all playing
good ball. e..
Saturday Larkin again tried to
pitch, but his arm was in such poor
shape he did not have speed enough
to get the ball over the plate, and
after the third inning he quit, Grand
Forks having run in nine scores.
Frank Busch, the short stop, went in
and pitched the fourth, but the hit
him pretty hard and Corbett was put
in and finished the game. Grand
Forks continued to bat the ball, hard
and our boys got little discouraged
and did not play the game they gen
orally do, so Morris lost by score of
19 to 9.
The loss of these games was due
to the lack of pitcher. Hoar being
in such shape that if he had triedto
pitch another game it would, perhaps,
have disabled him so that he could
never pitch any more, and Larkin's
arm was in the same shape.
The article of ball put up by the
team was of the highest order. Andy
Warner, in all the games, filed the
back stop position up to the top
notch by playing his same old star
game. Teddie Corbett filled his po-
sition at first in good shape and put
up a good game. Goodman at Sec
ond played star game and showed
himself capable of filing the position
at all times. Howley played his
same fine game at third, and put up
an excellent game of ball. Frank
Busch as short stop can't be beat by
any amateur in the state as was dem
onstrated in these games with the
above teams. The outfeld, Dalrym-
pie, Spur and Wunsch, are all stars
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19
The Republican primaries passed

The Republican primaries passed
off quietly last evening. The dele
gates to the county convention to-
day are E. j. Jones, W. J. Munro, j.
A. Campbell, Justin Berkin, Samuel
Larson, A. P. DYE, VIM. c. Bicknell.
R. Fl. Grace. The county meets this
afternoon at 2 o'clock for the purpose
of electing ten delegates to the leg
islative convention at Graceville to-
morrow. ..: .-
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19

A ladies gold watch and necklace
between e. F. Hills and J.W. Baley's
Finder will be rewarded.
MRs. r. H. GRACE.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19

Overton Post met last Saturday
evening and completed arrangements
for attending the grand encampment
in st. Paul in body. The Northern
Pacific has provided a special train
for them and they will leave Morris
on the Morning of August 3lst. The
Hancock Post will join them at Cyrus,
and it is expected that several other
posts will be in line. This train will
accommodate any and all who wish to
attend the encampment and State
Fair.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19

LOST-A pocket memorandum
book between Morris and Chokio.
Finder will please return to A. L..
Stenger, Morris.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19

The Norhern Pacific has practicually
completed arrangements for running
special train from Morris to ST.
Paul, Monday, August 31st.. return
ing Saturday, September 9th. Fare
$40 for the round trip. This train
is for the accommodation of all who
desire to attend the National G. A. r.
Encampment and the State Fair.
Leaving time of train will be an
nounced next week. It is expected
to make the run from Morris in about
six hours. G. D. Sterling,
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19

MIS-. Ed Rutledge and children,
formerly OF this city, but now of
Browns Valley, have been spending
few days visiting with old acquaint-
ances of this place, They returned
home yesterday.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19

The Junior Endeavor Society of
the Congregational church have in
preparation a unique and beautiful
entertainment which they expect to
give Friday evening, August 2Sth.
For Spectacular Cantatas will be pre-
sented in which the children always
attractive will be made much more so
by their bright costumes and pleasing
songs. Program and details will be
given next week.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19

The bids for the building of the
new NJ. E. church were opened last
Wednesday evening, by the building
committee, but as the required
amount has not all been subscribed
yet, the committee did not take any
definite action in the letting of con-
tracts. As the amount secured is
SO near the total sum wanted, it is to
be hoped that the business men Of the
town will nobly respond and see that
the project is carried through.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19
Died

In the town of Scott, this county,
last Thursday, Oscar Gaarder, aged
% years. after long and lingering
sickness of consumption. The fnn-
eral occurred last Friday, The de
ceased, Thoughts mute, was young
man with numerous friends and com
rades and his loss will be keenly felt
by them.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19

The Mutual Life Ins. Co. of New
York, has pollces in force, upon which
the dividend additions are more than
twice the amount of the original pol
ices. For particulars see,
A. L. STENeER, Agt.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19

Mrs. ]. A. Campbell gave an after
noon tea last Monday to a number of
lady friends in honor of her guest,
Mrs. Ed. Rutledge of Browns Valley.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. James Nelson o1
Uuion Grove are visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Casewell, of this city.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19

Will the clerks of districts No. 13
20, 30, 80, 45, AZ and 81 please send
in their reports at once.
L. r. MACINTOSH, Go. Supt.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19

Rooms to rent. Apply to T. ]
Moore.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19
Dwight's -four brings sunshine to
many happy homes. Buy it; use it.
Machine oils at Krueger's.

many happy homes. Buy it; use it.
! Machine oils at Krueger's.
McAyeal the Matchmaker.
II. B. Lund, practical matchmaker
GO to Krueger's for your machine
oils.
Horses for ssle. Inquire Of Miss
Margaret Igo.
Call at Hulburd & Co.'s if you
want ANYTHING.
For Hammocks and Croquet Sets
go to y. j. Jones'.
Mrs. Lulu Nelson has returned
home from Breckinridge.
Miss Lois Sprague OF Minneapolis
is visiting with friends in this city.
Miss Inga Arneson returned to
her home in Watson, Mimi, yester-
day
Remember, DR.. NJ. Levin will be in
Morris ouly. three days, Aug. ID, IA
and Is.
The talk of the town Morris VS..
the Minneapolis league club next
Friday.
Miss Edna Stewart of Litchfeld is
visiting with Mrs. VIM. Cooley of
this city.
Mrs. Geo. Willett left last Satur :
day for weeks visit with her parents
in Motley, Mimi.
E. J. Jones and w. J. Munro
joined the base ball team last satur-
day in time see. them get beat by
Grand Forks.
Miss Ora Fuller left last week for
an extended visit with relatives and
friends in Sauk Centre.
DIR. Niven will be in Graceyille
Aug. II and Is; Chokio, Aug. % and
%, and Glenwood Aug. "a.
Miss Agnes Torpey arrived home
last week from Oswego, N. Y, where
she has been attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nelson of
Uuion Grove are visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Casewell, of this city.
Will the clerks of districts No. 13,
20, 30, 80, 45, AZ and 81 please send
in their reports at once.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19

H. B. Lund, practical watchmakel
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19

McAyeal the Matchmaker.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19

Miss Lois Sprague Of Minneapolis
is visiting with friends in this city.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19

Miss Agnes Torpey arrived home
last week from Oswego, N. Y, where
she has been attending school.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19

Miss Inga Arneson returned to
her home in Watson, Mimi, yester-
day.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19

DR.. Niven will be in Graceville
Aug. II and Is; Chokio, Aug. % and
%, and Glenwood Aug, a.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19

Go to Krueger's for your machin
oils.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19

Horses for ssle. Inquire Of Miss
Margaret Igo.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19

Miss Ora Fuller left last week for
an extended visit with relatives and
friends in Sauk Centre.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19

Remember, DR.. NJ. Levin will be in
Morris ouly. three days, Aug. 13, IA
and Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21

ethical question with VIII ich We began,
again ask, lsit right to restrain the
intellectual mani The wotlI to all NJ.
peafanoes IL preparing Itself for furi.
tus ttfugglo-a struggle OF deadly bate
between the mAn Of muscle aud the
man OF cunning.
The right Of the state 10 restrain the
mEn VI muscle 1 assume is established.
shall the slate now intervene with its
authority anu say 10 the physical mem
Der Of society: "On behalf Of the
peace 1 command YOU o. stand; you
mus. not bulge or your lie will be- the
forfeit" Then 10 his cunning neigh.
tDE "BohOli your brotbsri He &.
your viCum by right; weld the letters
upon HE rUsa n you will,
tho state has its hand uron him,
but you are Tree Bnd II might protect
yuu.' THIS looks like pretty scaly
situation TOT the man " muscle. But,
your disciple " LaisstL Fare may say
1--WE don't mean any such tning NJ
that, we want all men TO have an equal
show" Very well, then, let us have
the state cay tO the man Of muscle.
"Benold your brother, he would make
you biz slave, but LaisstE FARE IL our
doctrine and you must therefore look
out Tor youfsolL. 90 90, then, you have
your muscle, ir has his cunning, now
make him yout ave n you eau, OF N
you think % would bstlet your coudi.
ton, burn W his property, CLUB the
Cunuiug out Of hial, OF Kill MIN u you
viii. Nature mus, take its course, an
by the law Of suTvivsl he who 10 n tutt
sure 10 win 10 the snu." This pfOpJ.
sitiOu sounds extremely unny 10 cur
enlightened ears, tut what ~ the mat.
tst with you? Your man Of muscle 10
NJ much citizen ana IL hs sssrut nj 10
the uIOgfess aud stability OF the stA'o
NJ II your mnn VI cunning; aB factor
Of civilization he h inituly more im.
pOrtnnt L. It n just state that would
put him under tho Injunction Of law
anu nj the sans time surround his
enemy speak the word with sober.
ness-suffOunu his enemy with the
sacred protection OF this beautiful and
holy doctrine Of hands yn2 Whist an
exalted philosophy that would be,
surely, f0f the guidance Of this gfes
anu noble government " the people,
for the people aud by the people!
Under ihls showing there seems 10
be- but one possible conclusion IN the
premises, snd that II, that intellect
may be- required to take It, place be-.
slide the other facl0s Of human de-
volepmeut without violating tbs lave
Of nature " the theories Of progress.
Indeed, under moral aud constl-
tutonAl restraints II sh aid lead,
tut certainly should never DO pet
mitled 10 ride civilization. The
acceptance Of tbs other Wow would
result inevitably IN surrounding Win
special privileges an element Of clety
whiOn only tue most rigorous watch.
iulnsss eau prevent rom absolutely
cnslayiug both tue slate AMI the PEG.
pie.
Now who IL this persOn that IN.
zlsIs that this state, while restraining
everybody else, should play hands
of with him? While he auOuni'
| everywhere, his click and smiling
1 cIuntenAucs IN ever most cOuspltu,
\ ous among the men Of margin
elsewhere described. You may nov
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21

wish 10 know what oil he expects or
wants, ne expressed In this seemingly
plausible doctrine which we have been
discussinp2 I will answer In concrete
Terms will which you are familiar.
When you put your capital together
and build a sugar factory TO enable thn
people Of your county 10 produce tho
sugar that they contume, he wants you
10 let him conniys with the sugar trust
to supply your customers with sugar
on terms that would slrangis your on.
terpflsc and enable him ami the eaid
trust % divide the mafgips ola mOnOp-
uly price. When you itart NJ n cracker
factory 10 supply the people 81 your
syighEorhoyd with tbs most common
al u life from the raw product Of
lueit own labor, no wants you 10 let
him cell the 20. VI OF the cracker trust
10 your customers at less than cost until
you are forced ~ close your factory
when he can raise the pfior OF tho iOf'
eiru product 10 the utmost that you arc
willing to pay rather than Ttsithin
your WAITS Ia that lino OF oOnsump'
tiOn. II he II In the oil trade he wants
you 10 lot him m0nopolize the business
10y placing obstacles IN the way Of any
other person who attempts 10 sell oil. II
10 let him by combination Of MONOPOLY
Interests acquire absolute control OF the
output aud uistfibution,9i all The coal Ia
lhs country, 20 that he can charge you
Tor your fuel the price that viii bring
IA, mithe most pfo1t. II he Is railroad
maguate he wants you TO let him con.
sulidate under his petsonal MANAGE
msnt all tho railroads In the country
70 that the people will be subject 10 his
dlcthtiOn In all atialts Of transportation.
Having acquired control u one VI
these great branches Of ttade he wants
you to lot him get control VI all tho
uthsVs, aud 1halIy ne wants TO control
all the land and water In the country,
aud the currency VI the county, ~
that tho people must pay Uetpslual
tribute " him for tue privilege OF cat.
log and drinking and doing business,
And tho government must pay hlm
tribute for the privilege Of performing
lie regular functions.
While the time l. passing rapidly
aud feel the necessity OF getting on
with the subject 1 cannot consent 10
stand quite alone In this sweeping ar
falgnment. According 10 the returns
Of 1900 the total wealth Of the United
States WSs then something over Two
billions. MI Shearman 10 scanning
the reports nuds that while our total
population IL between tlKty anu
seventy millions, nearly ont.hali oi
our pfoJigious wealth IL In the posses
sion VI less than nifty thousand OF our
ciIizsns, subsequent comparisons hhve
reduced the number TO about twenty.
i've thousand. An hon0fed senator VI
the United StAtes, when this halouud'
Ing TACT was brought 10 light COM
munisd upon the exhibit Ne follows
"Mr. President" said he, "lt IL the
most appalling statement that ever iell
upon moral ears. IL l., 20 lar as tho
results Of DEM crazy n, n social and
political experiment are eonortned,lh
| most terrible commentary that ever
was recorded In the book VI time,
| Nero nddlts while Rome burns. IL Is
thrown OF with = laugh aud sneet ~
the roth upon the beer OF our pollu'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21

right TO protect iisslf and 1t may there
lore command its citizens to observe
Tue common deCenoies VI human $3.50.
risiion and may punish them iof any
aciiou whose tendency I, 10 render 40.
clety nbnOtmal ana 10 transmit 10 pcs.
lerliy tfaits that are degrading to tue
race. Upon the same grounds II may
stimulate that which tends q strength
en- the bonds Of nationality and estat.
llsh patriotism.
Now may the state control or tlimu.
late Intellectual activity To which IL
rights are not apparently cnucefnoC9
Upon the two quosu ms previously &C..
guei there IL not very much divergence
" opiuiOn. Upon this one, however,
thoto has been great divergence. II
Involves the unique anu inuNptyssible
LNisHtl Faife dOrtfine which has dis
lutbcI the economists, politicians aud
nnauC ofa uf both continents i0f over u
hundred yesfs. | will have you mark
the mDiesty Of tue ptopagAndis. Of ihiU
doctrine. lie vlttuslly says TO the
state; "While II i the right thing for
you TO pIt n guard over your moral and
Your phy steal watd, from the, your IN
tellrciuN citizen you must keep hands
OIL" Now, II " can be shown that,
while tuu physical man has = UrepeH.
city Tor going wrong aud the moral
man for dcgeuurnting ami ~ dragging
tho slate down with him tu p.rIItiOu,
the intellectual man ~ always right,
always DEVELOPS along tue lines Of A..
couslUn, Away uNrTcis,s has advau.
tages Tor tho good OF the state, OF Ia
our case tho good " tho people who
atu the state, thnu the Argument need
be- 9'rrled no father, Tor Lsi'spz Fair.
ism would thus DO ,s,auIished bryO-i
Impeachment.
Intellect which eKpeuds H. energies
with the Interests OF mankind always
foremost, which II At oil timse an iu.
stfument for tue amriiOrstiIu Of the
best dement's Of the races, ut which IL
willing 10 accept ~ "a part Of NJ reward
consciousness OF having added some.
thing to the haPplntss OF those who
come within H. sphere of activity, such
intellect Is a good thins /, have md to
augment ny any stimulent within
reason, But, Intellect when runs en-.
tiroly or largely too cunuiuR; which
exercises Itself solely for Heli.intefesl,
which cares nothing Tor ttHtu OF IeO.
plo, save as they may be used Ia fair "
tgui ways Tor tell.aggtauu iLomeuti
which shuns the upuu methods OF the
manly aud the Just aud forever works
OUT ils crooked destiny through secrecy
aud Intrigue; which, 10 gain a dishUn-
Ufsblo advantage In the pursuit. Oi
wealth " y teal p1wer, would no.
sctuPle 10 geUauuh ths slate VI bettay
the dearest Interests d, t0C,tly; whose
greed IL ~ insbtiate that withiu lie
power Justice, philanthropy, honor,
chastity, oulyAiry, social dscencY, all u
the cherished heritage Oi tho ayes Of
human struggle fer the II Grafton
Of society, become mere private
chnttss iUr bargain and salt, which,
thriving and developing under the
stimulaut u n itch Gvs Tree, bsquealh, I
10 20 'trfity only the trails which honor
despiseA anu humanity abhIu.-iucu
intellect, II there he any such, Ntu,l
seem 10 me 10 give Lalsstz Far snl !
ptegy difficult cate to establish.
Bui, keeping m view the pufel!