davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-05
Spauien.

@us MuoriD tpirb berihtet, baB bic bon
ben Ser. Staaten ben MGhten gema9ten
g%r0ffnun9en, UNI Die ctPanif4en Sniurgen>
ten als triegfibrenbe Ma4t dnauerfennen,
BON biaIen 5uriidgetpieien tporoen iinb.
Ser abberufene General apitdn bon @us
bG, General Martinea be Gampos, 1T in
gornnna angefommert, tpo ibm Elm freunb=
li9er @mpfang 5u Sbetl pnroe.
Die &ebelenre9ierung BON Cuba ion SUI
flu9t in Der Sierra Waefrd gefn4t ba6en.
Rn6Iano.
Ser 2onboner Shines" nirb bon
t6rem G%orrefponbenten in CONTAIN
tinopef gemelDet, baB, Dbtpobl feline
enO9iltige Nbmadung fir bic ioz
fortige ober bemndGt beoorfebenbe 9ez
febung @rmenien's bur6 8uBlunb porbanz
ben lei, es bp9 als fi6er GIT betrd9ten lei,
bdB 5tpt19en &uBIanb nnb benz Sultan Elm
ptibates @inbernebmen beitebe, peG9eg benz
Sultan 8ertrauen in Die Sreunbf9aft
8uBlanbs einfl6Be urb i'm seneigt made,
li9 HuBIanos Gutbf4IG9en betreffS Der
ouspdrtigen golittt gefiigig gu 3eiser.
Die nNopofti Jag iiber ben angebIi9
beftebenben ruiffd : tiirtif4en @ertrog:
r&uBlanb fam bas 8efteben Der Siirfei nur
9arantiren, tpenn Geformet, tDte bic freie
0ur4fabrt rufiii6er 9riegs19tffe bur9 Die
9arbanelen, angeboten tperben. @s 1T
unmDsli4, irgenb einen fti9baltigen @runb
dn5u9eben, pesbalb RuBlano ~ge3tpungen
nerben foIte, feline Slotte i'm S9par5en
Meere ein3uf4lieBen. IS 1T btes einfocb
cine politif Der acknowledgement @etpaGt,
Der 5i9 GuBlanb nur unterlpirft, neil es ben
5rieben liebt, tpel9e es iebo9 fir bic 3uz
funft ridt ldnger gu e~rtragen bef9lofen
bat
9as britif6e @ef9paber in ben 9dcificz
@etpdfern lit bur4 feds &riegsi9iffe
bertdrtt tporben. gu glei9er 3eit
Finbet cine betrG9tli9e @ertGrfung
Der japunif4en SGotte tatt, GngIanb unb
Sapan bereiten fih augenf9einIi4 pOr, it,
genb pelnen 8eriptdlungen, tpel9e in 5plgs
Der toreaniIben Srage unb Der ruiff6z4iz
neft19en Nbma9ung etntreten t%Dnnten, enerz
gti9 e~ntgegen gu treten.
Ser @eneralgouoerneur BON Gufff9zpoz
len, @raf BON S9utpalon, bat benz 8ernebz
men mad. bef3lOhen, Dem g5uren Elm libez
rales 8rogramm fir bic &egierung BON
&ulfI9z8Dlen 51t unterbretten urb i'm Sale
Der Nblebnung bethlehem I'm feinen 4bi4ieb
Eetn5utommen.
Girfei.
9ie &e9ierung bat aug benz geniionsz
|fonb Der 8eamten 100000 genpmmen, I'm
bic bringenOften Ausgaben gu beftreiten.
Die Sruppen iolen 10 f9neGI ais m0gli9
Mdufergepebre erbalten. Wtan 9ldubt, odb
bies gefGiebt, neil in Macebpnien Elm Nufz
.1tanb befiir9tet ptrb.
Ser ameritanif6e @eIdnbte serreGl bat
S9abeneriab in 9D6e BON 100000 fir bic
Nieberbrennung unb pliin0erung Der dr1ez
rifaniI4en Miffionen in Marafb unb &barz
put berldngt. gbenio bat CT Die f~oforttge
(6urtIebuii9 anf Der 8. Sete)
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-05
gerbreHen.
6rauiiae Slntthat.

g. Cine S4auergei9i3te in Der Dirt, tpie fe
BON Sad benz 8au4auf9liber berii6t gu
tperben pflegten, erei9nete fi9 Sreitag Inn
Mttterna4t III Der Mleranbria 2anbT traBe
in einem a%bgele9enen Mintel bes 8entacfper
0o3ldnbes, ettpa cine MeiIe fibGi9 DON
Sort 3bonas, Rp. Oas Opfer ipor cine
S~ruuensperfon, beren fOpfloier, erabli6 rerz
itummelten &Drper San1ita9 frib g~efunben
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-05

urt1eilt iporben. 8e5ftfsuntna1t @rdbant
ltnb fein Afltitent 8arlotp pertraten ben
Stat unb g. g. Notan erf9ien als 4nz
malt fir 9plmes. Ser Seri9tsbof err
fldrte, baB ct bic @ntl4eiOuns in benz Safe
fi9 borbebalten pole.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-05
Naemer Ghrgiantbemmut gatmen.'

~VV%\N% ST~
Siefe eut;i6enten ueuen Gbrsfantberitnt ans Sasda
BAIT ane 5aepns. Sarietdten unb 5nrber, nit Ginfbluf her
nsncn terrfid5st StruusfeSer< Z spcu, ~9frfetten, fnseffSrmisen,
sejadteu, Ylriatnr~ rme 9ciphaibfHtben Dian fac ZEN
Sdnen biefes 6ribjabr: bic gfanSe;t tperbert oanr i'm Serbft
iiberreib 9liitbet trdsen. rs Gents fir elm gadet Samer.
Sir MIR 30 Gts. b%eriennen tuir per gof folgenae &nl'
IeftinH
i Wdf. nerer Gbrpfanttemmms Ganen.
% Observation-Disclosures %anfIes, i11ne Uarietdten
l.. GretdbenssacIfen. uae Gathsn, bIdbsn In s
Wonatelt.
fpeise @iefer-95erbeftas, ffare hnftenn.
~. fEitiferd oorr Erauerpalnie. eiR brndtbnler
3iMtmeriaJntHG.
S.pers=G ansd>S Gntc1, grofbIuutig, %rnelirt,
ertra fett.
GnpiS 3wcrs@s sUeetspeas, g enHeHfnr.
10 3piebeIm Sanep G,labiOfas, -aIe in straightforward
Inrbei.
9feMe Crd)iScefr=G fd6ipIds, tit bIens
Denh it5Oncr G~Tarbumg.
q mdfnmptb CrdliS, berlG)ieDeMe 6nrbef,
un6 unfereft prdd,tbonen &dalcs ocu 1876 Geitent nit pra9s
tisen Silber1 un6 tlmfdlaa. 9ieie febeu gadcte Ganlrn.
Notitdten un6 Is auSerlcfeue Slunenjtpiebelr ftb S1.35
fertb. Die Yflan;en tperbeit nMe in bicfer Saifrr bliben.
erf4Sptfiden 9%feidbtbunS oil RrSitdtelt, Dfar beftene tpfrrt.
1tnier Gatalng s suit sl1mf gaan n"S S sss leaem s:
iifaten 5rii5ten 1T Der i9Suffs, bcr je erfbier. CIR lift reid
9efhmftdt NIT fdrti8eu &untbfattern lunb bprtreflt5en Sol3s
fduitten. gBir rfferirsi bic amsarfit9teften 6tai1bdro-6rr
ten NIB ele9onteffer Hpbititer in Sdnrereict dner art. 98ir
fnb bas pduptqnartier fir anes, mas uett, felten ur6 fdSn
if. Siefer prGbtise $atalc8 tprb an NGe, fpelde eine gc-
fe1nils MAIDEN rher mad fefen GmPfans beffcGen trcIer,
fpheufrei serfanst.
JOHN LEWIS CHILDS, Floral Park, N.Y..
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-05
Der pro1e6 Rolmes.

Sm @taatsoberseri9te fam Montdg bic
Ippe[lution in benz proaefe bes Mdfenz
m0rbers $. 8. 9olmes CUR Spra9e. Ser
Qngeflagte pa bstanntli9 Der @~rmoroung
bas 8. 5. Ptbel iiberfiibrt unb 5umSpoe per>
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-05

Gins ber einfluBrei6ffen Mit9Gieber bes
8aroindGco1egtums %bebduptet, oaB gapft
2eo Iib duf bds emit 9iebenlte pei9ern tpiro,
feline 3uftimmung bd3u 8u geben, baB Der
feline Prind Boris, Der Spr0bling bes Siirz
item Serbindtb bpn 8ulgarien, nah benz
Hitus Der ortboOo9en erie4ii4en &irAe gez
tauft piro.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-12
Serious Runaway.


Last Thursday morning Miss Pillin
met with very painful and serious
accident in a runaway. While driv-
ing along by the railroad her horse
became frightened at some men un-
loading car and dashed across the
right of way towards the interstate
elevator. Just in front of the elevat-
or. while crossing the sidewalk, Miss
Pillin was thrown out and dragged a
couple of rods, breaking her collar
bone and injuring her back. Miss
Pinin showed remarkable pluck and
nerve by keeping hold of the lines
and trying to stop him to the very
last moment, and even holding on for
a while after she was thrown out.
The cart and harness were badly
wrecked. Miss Pillin was taken to
the residence of VIM. Wuuch and
medical assistance summoned, after
which she was removed to her home.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-12

The excessive heat of last week has
proven disastrous all over. the coun-
ty. Reports come from all towns OF
numerous cases of prostration. In
this county several horses dropped
dead while at work on the binders.
Olaf johnson and Olaf Thorstad
each lost a valuable horse by the heat,
and three or four more cases we're
reported, while several horses gave
out. A farmer in Pope county was
working three horses and all three
dropped dead at the same time. The
Thermometer registered close to 100
degrees most of the week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-12
Social Union.

At the memorial meeting of the
1adies Social union of the Me
church held at the residence of Mrs
Z. E. Pearce last Friday afternoon
an interesting program was rendered
and the following resolutions were
presented by Mrs Harris:
Whereas, It has pleased Almighty
God in His wise Providence to call
from our midst His servant, Our sister
Mrs. John D. Good, to the reward OF
the faithful; therefore, be it
Resolved, That while we bow in
submission to the Divine will, we
mourn the loss of an honored and
helpful sister whose every effort has
been to promote good and uphold the
right.
Resolved, That we cherish her
memory and endeavor to initiate the
nobleness of character and Christian
fortitude of our departed sister. !.
Resolved, That the sympathy of the
union be, and is hereby extended to
the bereaved family and that a copy
of these resolutions be given to each
member of the family.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
printed in the village papers and re-
corded in the minutes of this meeting
of the Union.
Mrs. V. o. BoNsTEEL,
Mrs. j. A. JOHNSON,
Mrs. j. W. HARRIS,
Committee.
After prayerby Rev. Willett the
meeting adjourned to meet in the
church next Wednesday afternoon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-12
w. C. T. u. Convention.

The annual convention of the 18th
district, W. C. T. U. was held at Alex
andria July %.
The local president, Mrs. DR.. Avery
presided and after the usual opening
exercises the reports from the various
unions were called for. There are two
unions at Alexandria, one Scandina-
Wan, also society at Tintah, at
Beardsley, Akron and Morris. The
minutes of the convention held at
Morris last year we're read.
The first paper called for was on
Social Purity" by Mrs. Kasson OF
Alexandra. Then Mrs. Foy, the state
president, gave description of "The
Temple" in Chicago. It is called in
that city the "Woman's Building, is
a twelve story structure and is of
offices. The Office of the Union Sig
nal, of the Woman's Temperance
Publishing Association and the Ma
tional headquarters of the w. CT. U.
are there. Willard hall, a fine hall
on the second floor is where meetings
are held every day at noon and are the
means Of rescuing many lost men and
women, she said if the W. 9. T. U.
had done nothing else this building
was sufficient. No matter how much
spiritual good there might be in the
work the people wanted something
tangible, and this all could see and
admire. Other papers read and dis
cussed we're on Sabbath Observance,
Mothers Meetings and What to do
with blind pigs. Mrs. Foy said that
every community must have their own
plans for enforcing other laws, as
Sunday closing, selling to minors,
would not so much trouble in this.
The lecture in the evening by Mrs.
Foy was able and interesting on the
suject Isl it worth fighting for" She
believed the international revenue
was the bulwark of the whole business
and the government responsible for it..
The convention though short ses-
sion was success.
New officers were elected, the place
of next years convention was not de-
cided upon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-12
EPWORTn LEAGUE.
A Great Rally Of Methodist Young
People.

=
One of the most notable events Of
the season will be the second annual
session Of the Willmar District Ep-
worth League, which meets in Morris
on Aug. "a, 25 and rs. This district
is quite large and no doubt there will
be q large attendance, 1t includes
towns as far east as Paynesville; TAX
ing in all towns on the Milwaukee &
St. Paul railroad south andw such
as Glencoe, Montevideo, Appleton,
OrtonvilIe, and north to Brecken-
ridge. There are over thirty fair
sized towns in the district, and all
will be represented by large delega-
tons.
Morris is noted for it's hospitality,
and it is to be hoped that in this case
that its reputation will not suffer loss
and that the homes will be thrown
open for the entertainment of the vis-
iting delegates. The program will be
forthcoming in next weeks issue, but
a great treat is store when, among
others such shining lights as the fol-
lowing will be in attendance:
Rev. R. r. Atchison, of Minneapo-
lis, who is so noted lecturer that he
was called to the Pacific coast to de-
liver lecture before the Washington
G.. A. r. state encampment. Miss
Alice Brown, of Red Wing, state SUI
perintendent of the Junior league.
Prof. Hall, of Granite Falls. Rev. E.
T. Foster, of Wahpeton, one of the
brightest pulpit orators in the North
Dakota conference. Rev. j. G. Shell
land, D. D., "a full ceIled honey-comb
of eloquence stored from all flowers"
Mrs. Jeanett M. Knox, of Wahpeton,
brainy woman from cultured New
England. M. V. b. Knox, Ph. D., D.
D., of Wahpeton, president of the.
Red River university.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-12
Burglary.

While John Diedrich and Mat
Cwilling we're working in the field on
Mr.. ,Wunch's farm last Thursday,
tramps entered the house and stole
three watches. two chains, coat, vest,
hat and three shirts. The articles
we're not missed until they returned
from their work in the evening, and
no trace of the marauders could be
had, as they evidently had plenty Of
time to make their escape.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-12
BASE BALL.
The InvincibIe Morris Team Scooping
Everything inTheir Path.

L
The Morris base ball team left SIM
day night for tour through the Red
River valley. They played their first
game with Moorhead last Monday
and won by score of 4 to 5. A little
more than usual interest was mani
tested in this game by our base ball
enthusiasts owing to the fact that
Fred Hill, until recently a Morris
pitcher, was to be pitted against the
Morris nine, and as our boys claim
that Hill left them very unceremoni-
ously and without reason, they we're
determined to knock him out of the
box, and according to reports would
have succeeded had they played out
the last inning. AS it was it is q
great victory for our boys, and it also
showed Hoar's superiority oyer Hill
as pitcher.
The team played in Grand Forks
yesterday, and their opponents had q
crack pitcher from Minneapolis. He
was pounded all over the diamond
and retired in the irs4 inning, and
the resulted in a score of 10 to 0 in
favor of Morris. Hoar, the old reli-
able, pitched both games, allowing
only four hits in the last game.
They play in Crookston today. If
the Morris team don't find their
mates pretty soon, they are talking Of
making dates with the Baltimores or
Cincinnatis.
Hoar, of the Morris team. is still
pitching sensational ball through the
Northwestern towns. He will come
to st. Paul and be tried out during
the coming series.-St. Paul Dispatch.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-12
Croquet Party.

Mrs. J. A. johnson gave recep.
ton and croquet party last Friday
from 5 to 8 p. m. in honor of hel
guest, Mrs. FryOerger, Of Minneap.
oils. The grounds were tastefully
and artistically decorated and two
sets of croquet were kept busy until
darkness set in, after which the ladies
enjoyed themselves with music and
sociableness. The party included
the foremost society ladies of our
city, and all speak highly of the en-
joyable time had.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-12
1853 !!
Initiative Members Of the Re-
publican Club of This
County.
Hon. F. M. Eddy's Eloquence
Flowed for Over an
Hour.
He Gave Out Convincing
Facts and Figures That
Are Undeniable.

The first gun of the present cam
paign in this section was fred last
Monday evening by Congressman F
NJ. Eddy of Glenwood. The audience
filed the court house and was one OF
the most enthusiastic ever gathered
together in Morris for many a day.
A storm came up about six o'clock,
and the weather looked threatening
all evening, which kept'a good many
away, or the court house would not
have held them all. Mr.. Eddy spoke
for over an hour and confined himself
almost entirely to the money ques-
ton, which he made plain enough to
turn the solid silver heart of any sill
verite. He is very interesting and
impressive talker, though not being
gifted with the fowery eloquence of
many of our statesmen, yet we dare
say he is just as effective, if not more
SO. His audience was deeply inter
ested all through, and he was repeat
edly interrupted with enthusiastic
and prolonged applause.
After the few silverites, who were
seeking after knowledge land no
doubt obtained it,, had left the hall,
the Republicans organized a club to
be known as the Republican Club of
Stevens. county and selected E. j.
Jones as its leader and president,
The club starts out in q fourishing
condition. having upwards of 1853
members.
The vice presidents, secretary and
committees we're left for the president
to fill at his leisure. AS this is the
opening of the campaign, and if can
judge by the beginning, it is safe TO
say it will be one of the most vigor-
GUS campaigns ever carried on IN the
history of the county.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-12

Such trifiing annoyances aGbaWw.
come my way as oontribubGw @w
rs nothing compared with the uz5l@f
form kindness and honorable txumIsk
ment 7 have met with at the bazdE;
Of editors. There is only one gensEsIl
criticism that wish to make. Ks
hardly seem to realize the valnwGE
praise. or at least very few Of t1elzr
do. ] have read somewhere that M=s
Archibald Forbes used to cOBGSudx
every dispatch to The Daily WOu
with the words, "And if you danE
like this you may go to the davf
That exactly expresses the men1A1e
attitude Of the conscientious Bg&
spirited contributor. He is mAnt
anxious to give satisfaction and duw
his very utmost; but, like all saGniss
workmen possessed Of an ideal hsw.
mistrusts his own success. A8Gs&
same time the consciousness of hiG
effort makes him ready to resent
the criticism which his diffdsnoB
teaches him to expect.
A word of appreciation, howevar
brief and businesslike, puts new1if6
into him; the lack of it sends hirm
about his work determined but with
out alaority. At the end of q long
job he may find that his work baM
been appreciated all the timet but
that does not help him to do it Har
wants an occasional assurances by
the way. I have often thought my
self a fool for taking excessive PAINS
to insure accuracy, spending q whO1SE
day, for instance, in verifying 8sfn-;;
gle statement, which occupies nos
more than one insignificant ssu-
tenoe and probably passes quite unS
noticed One never knows and
though appreciation has not bsens
lacking, as gratefully ACKNOWLEDGES,
the confidence which should reward;
accurate work is plant that couaae
very slowly to fruition. National
Review.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-12
OA9roR1A.


At Chi1icothe, o., in Thomas Hurd's
animal show, tame lion killed Hurd's
18-months.old baby.
Five persons were drowned in Della
ware river, near Philadelphia, by the
capsizing of small rowboat.
Joseph Gross and Miss Caddie But
trick were drowned at Pine City, Mimi,
while boarding sailboat from canoe.
Three persons were killed and 10 in
jured, some fatally, by the derailment
of trolley car in Columbia, Pa, Sun
day.
Philip S. Abbott, son of President
Abbott of the Wisconsin Central, fell
over high precipice near Laggan, B.
c., and was instantly killed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-12
NEWS OF A LEGAL NATURR

Legal technicalities having been
cleared away, the Fair will contest trial
at San Frrncisco will begin shortly.
Judge Dundy of the federal court has
dismissed the government cases against
the Union Pacific road for forfeiture of
land grants.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-12

R. NJ. Richardson, an old and re-
spected resident of this county, cele-
brated his eightieth birthday last
Saturday at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. Henry Baldwin. A
number of old settlers dropped in to
congratulate him on his good health
and join in the celebration.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-12

The stereopticon lecture given last
Wednesday evening by Mrs. W. O.
Fryberger of Minneapolis, under the
auspices of the Ladies Floral Club,
on twelve of ''The Worlds Famous
Pictures" was largely attended. The
lecture was both interesting and in
structive, and was we'll received.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-12

Mrs. Fryberger, who has been Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. J.A. John
son the past week, returned to her
home in Minneapolis Saturday, &C.
.companied by the Misses Maud and
Edna johnson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-12

Teachers examinations will be held
at Hancock Wednesday and Thurs
day, August 10 and 20; Morris west
side school house Friday and Satur-
day, August p and q, commencing
at 8 a. m. Teachers whose certificates
have expired will please attend.
L. r. MACINTOSH, Co. Supt.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-12

There was a good attendance at the
last regular meeting of the W. G. T.
U. The report of the delegates was
accepted, and a temperance rally in
the near future was considered.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-12

Boyd Stinson, former resident of
Morris, and now of Minneapolis, has
accepted the position as agent for
South America for the Advance
Threshing Machine company and left
for his new field last week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-12

E. j. Jones accompanied Congress-
man Eddy to Moorhead Monday
night, where he will attend meeting
of the Seventh district congressional
committee.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. O. B. Fuller leave
next Monday for an extended visit
with relatives and friends throughout
the state and will visit the state fair
and G.. A. r. encampment before they
return.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-12

School district clerks who have not
sent in their annual reports will
obige by so doing before the tenth
day of August. L. r. MACINTOSH,
Co. Supt.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-12
Died.

In this city, on Saturday morning
Aug 6, Joe Grosche, of typhoid fever.
The remains were shipped to LeSueur
for interment, Friday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. johnson left
last night for trip through
the northern part of this state and
North Dakota.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-12

). Congressman EDDY was accom-
panied by E. Koefod and c. P.
Reeves of Glenwood to this city last
Monday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-12

LOST-A pocket memorandum
book between Morris and Chokio.
Finder will please return to A. L.
Stenger, Morris.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-12

DR.. Niven will be in Graceville
Aug. II and IS; Chokio, Aug. % and
q, and Glenwood Aug. "a.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-12

The building committe of the M. E,
church meet tonight to open and con-
slider bids for the new church building.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-12

The answer to the question, Why
does a horse get up fore part frzhf
and a COW hind part first? is: Thass
strength for the second movements
of rising is posterior in the hOEser
and anterior in the COW.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-12

MRS. R. G. Dewey returned from
her vacation last week accompanied
lsNher sister, Miss Pool, of Minneap-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-12

L. 0. Hollister returned yesterday
from an extended business trip
through South Dakota.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-12

The Junior League of the M. E.
church will give an entertainment
and soeiable at the church next Fri
day evening. Refreshments, consist
ing of ice cream and cake, will be
served, after which an interesting
program will be rendered by the lit
tie one assisted by others. The price
of admission, including refreshments,
will be Is cents. A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-12

Mrs. w. ]. Dumble gave an after
noon tea this afternoon to a number
of her lady friends.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-12

Remember, DR.. M. Levin will be in
Morris only three days, Aug. Is, IA
and Is.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-12

The gentlemanly agent of the
Northwestern Yeast Company is here
this week distributing free samples OF
the celebrated Yeast Foam No 9th
er article in the United States is SO
we'll and favorably known as Yeast
Foam. Other kinds of yeast may be
good some of the time. but Yeast
Foam is good all the time. Try the
sample according to the directions
and you will be pleased with the re-
suits.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-12

{ Mrs. L. G. Spooner left today for
visit with relatives and friends in St.
Paul.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-12

FOR SALE-A good cushion-tire
bicycle. A bargain. c. L. SHELLEY.