davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-04

Time is inevitable
- inhexible - ever i.
moving. w a ste d
d avs never come
back-wasted oppor-
tunities are lost for
ever. Women hardly
seem to realize this.
\ With the seeds of
: death planted and
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26
The Tribune Corrobrated.

To the Editor of the Tribune;
Tread the article in the Sun signed
by H. G. Berry," and also the report
of the silver meeting in the TRIBUNE,
and in justice to the latter and as a
major sentiment of the silver party,
will say that the Berry article was
wholly uncalled for, unreasonable and
nonsensical; that the TRIBUNE gave
fair and impartial statement of the
meeting, and especially SO of Mr..
Berry. Mr.. Berry proclaims to ex-
press the sentiment of the majority
of the silverites, which is false, as his
weight and influence with the silver
party Tor any other party for that
matter) is like feather in a cyclone.
The TRIBUNE has treated us fair and
that is certainly all we can ask.
A SILvERITE.
Morris AuC 81
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26
to put him against Minneapolis.

Teddie Corbett didn't do thing
with the stick, getting four hits, one
tof them two Dagger which brought
in two scores. The boy Wonder
is playing fast ball this season.
frankie Bursh at short showed the
people of Morris what kind of ball he
played. He put up fine game and
did effective work with the stick
frankie is the fastest amatuer short
stop in the Northwest and we expect
to see him in the western league next
season.
Howley held down third base equal
to Kuehne and hit the ball every time
he went to bat. Grandpa" has put
up an excellent game this year.
Keefe played good game at sec
ond, stopping some pretty hot balls
and batting we'll.
George Stinson at first filed his
position in the same old style that he
always did and that is up to the top
notch.
Andy Warner caught fine game
as he always does and played ball all
the time. Next season you will see
Andy holding down second base for
Minneapolis. Wilmont was very
much taken with his ball playing and
said he wanted him next year.
Did you notice how Spur and
Wunsch kept clipping the flies out in
the field? No use talking they are
star felders and can't be beat by any
amateurs in the country.
A trick that would be a great credit
to the best professionals in the land
was the double steal made by Warner
and Corbett, from LIST to End and End
to Sd. And the beauty of it was that
they made it while Carney had the
ball in his hand.
After the, gamepthe mayor Of Breck-
enridge sent the following telegram
home: morris 6, Minneapolis 4;
Morris feels good, Minneapolis sore.
People from Breckenridge, Hancock,
Glenwocd, Benson and other towns
could yell as loud as anyone Whenev-
er Morris made q good play and the
Morris boys appreciated the applause,
Wilmont wore trail in the Morris
Hotel floor where he paced back and
forth all evening after the game.
The town turned out en- masse, not
a business place being open from
$50 to 6p. m. Who says Morris is
not base ball town?
The Morris base ball club disband-
ed last Saturday for this season.
They have played twenty-five games,
besides defeating the leaders of the
Western League this year. Pretty
good record. What other amateur
team can show as good?
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26
E. l..
A Notable Gathering of Young
People in Norris.

People in Norris.
Monday evening at the M. f.
church was the notable gathering OF
Epworth league delegates of the Will
mar district. 1t was indeed very
beneficial and interesting session
The convention opened with a song
service, after which the address OF
welcome was delivered by Rev. Geo.
Willett and responded to by Rev,
Archer of Herman. The services
closed with reading by Mrs. Knox.
The program yesterday and this fore
noon was carried out as published ex-
cept slight variations, and the at
tendance increased considerable over
the opening services. This afternoon
at 3 o'clock, Miss Alice Brown of Red
Wing, state superintendent of junior
work, gave an interesting lecture to
large audience, which closed one
of the happiest gatherings that has
been seen in Morris for some time.
The following is the list of dele
gates and visitors from other towns:
Appleton Frank Scott, Miss
Maxwell, Miss Kepe, Miss Nicholson,
Miss Clayton, Christian Johnson.
Beardsley-Miss King, Miss Cram
mer.
Browns Valley-Mrs. VALENTINE,
Miss Rank.
Bellingham-Rev Pickard, Mrs.
Pickard.
Herman-Rev. Archer, Mrs. Archer.
Howard Lake-Mr. LIE Roy Bunk
er
Montivideo-Dr. J. G. Shetland,
Miss Jones, Miss Soule, Miss McClay.
Paynesville-Rev. Fl. H. Saunder-
son.
Other visitors we're Presiding Elder
r. R. Atchison, of Minneapolis; Miss
Alice Brown, of Red Wing. state su-
perintendent of junior work. Mrs.
M. V. B. Knox, of Wahpeton; Mrs.
Swartout, Mrs. Snyder and Miss
Harper, of Herman.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26
New Restaurant.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mccullough
have opened a restaurant at their
home on Fifth street, having papered,
painted and renovated their rooms
and fitted up pleasant dining-room,
where they will serve meals at popu-
lar rates whenever ordered. Farmers
and others will find ample accommo-
dations for their teams at the McCul
lcugh & Youngquist livery barn, and
comfortable meals at the restaurant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccullough have made
special preparations to accommodate
those who desire nice table board by
the week. The unfinished part of the
building, recently erected, will be
used for laundry, where all kinds
of laundry work will be taken and re-
ceive prompt and efficient attention,
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26
PEOPLES PARTY
County Convention Net Saturday
Afternoon.

Afternoon.
The attendance at the Peoples
Party convention last Saturday after
noon was not up to the usual stand
ard, which was owing largely to the
busy times. Everything passed off
quietly, and encores were scarce.
Just half the voting precincts were
represented. John Sanders was
elected chairman and F. G. Smith,
secretary. The chair named E. E.
Solseth, S. D. Smith, Fla. Zahl, Thos.
Larkin, and T. J. Moore as commit
tee on credentials, and L. j. Schlatt-
man, H. j. Northcott, Henry Clay
Berry, P. F. Church and Chas. Gaus-
man as a committee on resolutions.
The committee on credentials re-
ported the following delegates pres
ent:
Rendsville-G. w. Burrell, F.. G.,
Smith, John Anderson, S. B. Smith.
Village of Morris E. Lofthus,
F. A. Zahl, Louis Ben, John Bomhack,
Henry Clay Berry,
Scott-John Sanders, w. NJ. Rob
erts, T.. j. Schlattman.
Morris-R, j. Hall, G. G. Walk
er, G. Sax, E. F. Hall.
Synnes-David Crowley, Thos.
Larkin, Lewis Foley, E. j, Smith.
Framnas-E. E, Solseth, John
Hadler, P. F. Church.
Stevens H. H. Gabriel, II. ].
Northcott, David Ratsluf, August
Halsper,
Pepperton &C. A. Gausman.
Darnen VIM. Logue.
The committee on resolutions re-
ported next, and the convention, in
order to please, the 'baby," allowed
the "Hou, Henry Clay" 20 introduce
his dictated resolution condemning the
two papers because they did not
agree with his conglumeration of
brain mixture. The committee, how
ever, had to attach some common
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26

The G. A. R. special train for ST.
Paul and Minneapolis via the North
ern Pacific railroad will leave Morris
at 9;45 a. M, Monday, Aug. 3lst 10Th
er dates usual time), and make the
through run in about six hours. Re
turning, passengers will leave st.
Paul at 8 a, NJ, Minneapolis $50 a.
m. on Sept 3rd, 4th, 9Th and 7th and
come direct through to Morris. Bear
in mind there will be no delay at Lit
tie Falls in either direction Tickets
are good for Is days and may be ex-
tended to 80 days by depositing them
with the joint ticket agent at st. Paul
and Minneapolis, Get your tickets
at the Northern Pacific depot.
CHAs. d, STERLING, Agent.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26
Junior Entertainment.

The Junior Endeavors will give q
pleasing entertainment at the Con
gregational church Friday evening Of
this week, consisting Of two pretty
cantatas in which fifty little ones will
take part in bright costumes, repre-
senting biblical and floral scenes.
Music and marches will be interspers-
ed with the recitations. The follow
ing program outlines the principal
features:
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26

The Ladies Social union of the NJ.
E. church have decided to hold their
coming fair on Thursday and Fridav,
Dec. II, and Is. Extensive prepare
tons have already begun to make the
fair grand success, one of the larg-
est ever held in Morris.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26
MORRIS 6.
MINNEAPOLIS 4.
The Western League Leaders
Walloped by the Morris
Amateurs.
Billy Phyle Pitches a Magnifl-
cent Game to Wilmot's
Sorrow.
People from Neighboring Vii
lagos Help Morris to
Shout.

y
The one that missed the game last
Friday threw away half his life. The
flower of the western league (Minne-
apois) came up here last Friday
making all kinds of boasts of what
they would do with those ''snide am
atuers." Why, they were simply go
ing out the park and sweep the dust
off the diamond with those Morris
buffers, Well, the diamond was
swept, but it was Morris that swept it
with Wilmont's Babes.
The largest crowd that was ever
seen at ball game in Morris was
present. There were people there
from all the neighboring towns and
all Joined in with the Morrisites and
whooped.
Morris was the first to WELD the
willow and the second ball that passed
over the plate was tip foul and the
next one was swiped for one base.
Morris succeeded in filing the bases
twice but were retired without score.
Then came the Wilmonts to bat, who
sailed forth with that knowing twink
lie in their eyes, that they would show
us. They were retired without run,
and a. shout went up. The second
inning Minneapolis got three runs to
Morris goose egg. The third was
shut out on both sides. In the fourth
Minneapolis secured one more run
and the game stood to 0. The fifth
inning the fun began: Morris got in
two scores and the people began to
shout and Wilmont began to kick and
made the boast that he would show
them how TO play ball. They we're
goose egged. The sixth inning Nor
ris ran in two more scores and tied
the game. The people simply went
wild, hats, canes, parasols and hand
kerchiefs went up, and the air was
rent in twain with shouts that lasted
till the game was ended. The sew
enth inning Morris forged two ahead
of the Wilmonts and the heavens were
rent; people shouted themselves
hoarse, while Wilmont looked blacker
than cyclone cloud. The eight and
ninth innings were blank. Thus end
ed the greatest game ever played in
Morris, and one that will live in the
memories of the Morrisites for years
to come. And we'll it might, as this
gives our little town the best base ball
record ever attained by any town in
the Northwest outside of the league
towns. Minneapolis is at the head of
the western league, and they brought
nine of their best players up here.
The following is the score:
Morris @ 0 0 0 2 2 2 0 Go
Mnpls 0 3 Oh 0 @ 0 0 o.
Earned runs, Morris, 4, Mpls, 3;
two base hit, Corbett; hits off Carney,
II, off Phyle 6; struck out by Carney
4, by Phyle 9; Passed balls, Moran;
stolen bases, Warner, Corbett, Parker;
errors, Mnpls, 4, Morris 2, Batteries,
Morris, Warner and Phyle; Mnpls,
Moran and Carney. Umpire Judson.
NOTES.
Billy Phyle has been aching to get
at the Minneapolis club to demon
strate to the people and Comiskey
what he could do and feels jubilant
over the results. He pitched an ex
.cellent game; Minneapolis couldn't
find him at all and famed out the
best batters, including Wilmont.
'Comiskey ought not to be afraid now
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26

Mayor Camp has been greeting his
many acquaintance the past week
with an unusual expansive smile, the
cause of which is the arrival of a
young lady at his home last. We'd
nesday morning.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26

The sneak thief or practical joker
was abroad in the land Monday
night. While Mrs. Dewey and Mrs.
Sterling were quietly enjoying the
lecture at the M. E. church their
wheels mystenously disappeared. A
searching party was at once organized
and after short skirmished the lost
were found hidden in the grass in the
western part of the town.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26

E. Z. Healy left for Chicago Sat
urday night and expects to come back
ladened with full! supply of the,
latest style of fall goods.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26

sense to his effusion. to make it adj
MISSILE. What they attached was
the endorsing of the national plat
form and all reform moves and call
ing for union of reform forces.
The convention then elected r. j.
Hall, Henry Clay Berry, o. E. Lof-
thus. W. NJ. Roberts and T. J. Moore
as delegates to the state convention.
L. j. Schlattman, David Crowley
W. NJ. Roberts, VIM. Logue and o. E.
Lofthus were then appointed as a
conference committee to confer with
like committees from Democratic and
Silver forces and nominate county
ticket, and report to this convention
in two weeks. The convention then
adjourned to 2 p. m. Sept, 5, 1896.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26
The members of Herman. Hancock

The members of Herman, Hancock
and Overton G. A, r. Posts have Sc
lected the Northern Pacific as the Of
fetal route to the encampment at ST..
Paul. A special train will leave via
this line at 9:45 a. m. Monday, Aug.
31st (other dates usual time), and
make the through run in about six
hours. Returning passengers will
leave St, Paul at 8 a. N. on Sept. 3, 4,
5 and z. G. A. PEPPER.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26

Mrs. L. J. Crandall is visiting rela-
tive in st. Paul, and will attend the
state fair before she returns.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26

The Modern Woodmen of this city
will give their first anniversary ball
on Wednesday evening, Sept. 9, at
Spooner hall.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26

Fred Stinson was in town few
hours on Thursday last, on his way
from Appleton to Minneapolis.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26

The county commissioners met last
Saturday and aside from forming two
new school districts transacted rou-
tine business.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26
PART 1.

fAh1 l.
Joseph ard his brethren.
Scene [. In the Wilderness.
Scene 2. Jacobs Tent,
Scene 3. At Pharaoh's Court.
PART II.
The Floral Rainbow.
Scenic representation and songs by
twenty-eight little girls.
Admission-Adults Is cents, chill
dren Is cents.
Remember the time and place.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26

Chas. F. Burnham of Tintah came
to Morris yesterday and will make
this his future home. He will be con-
nected with the livery barn run by
his brother, James Burnham, pro-
prietor of the St. Paul House.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26

Prof. r. G. Dewey returned last
week after recuperating couple of
months throughout the state.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26

Will Colyer came up from La
Crosse Monday and will visit his par
ents in this city for few weeks.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26

The Mutual Life ms. 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., 1896-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. johnson returned
home from their Dakota trip last Sat-
urday.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26

Paints, oils and varnishes, always
fresh and new and a complete stock
at E. j. Jones'.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26

Mrs. Wallace of Glenwood was
visiting with Mrs. G. D. Sterling of
this place last week.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26
Morris, Aug. q.
Still Another.
A S1LvER1TE,

To the Editor of the Tribune:
The TRADE of effusion published in
the Sun last week over the John
Hancock Of III. G. Berry" has the
appearance of projecting from de-
ceased brain, or an outburst of big
headedness, rather than from the
Uranium of an expounder of the law.
The TRIBUNE writeup of the meeting
was fair and just, and in fact pictured
Mr.. Berry in fattering terms. | was
a close listener to Mr.. Berry's political
spout, and also carefully read the
article in the TRIBUNE, and to say the
least think it would have been bet
ter if Mr.. Berry had kept still, as he
certainly will not read such a glow
ing account of himself again, or |
miss my guess. A LISTENER.
If you need any wall paper, 90 to
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Walker of Buffalo
are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Cas-
we'll of this place.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26

For Hammocks and Croquet Sets
go to Il. j. Jones'.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26

Call at Hulburd d Co.'s if you
want ANYTHING.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26

Horses for sale. Inquire of Miss
Margaret Igo.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26

Rooms to rent, Apply to T. j
Moore.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26

Go to Krueger's for your machine
oils.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26

H. B. Lund, practical matchmaker
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26
COUNTY CONVENTION.
Republicans Elect Delegates to the
Legislative Convention.

The Republican county convention
was held at the court. house last We'd
nesday afternoon to elect delegates to
the Legislative convention which was
held at Graceville last Thursday
Owing to the busy time in the country
the attendance was small. The con-
vention was called to order and w. G.
Bicknell was elected chairman, and
R. H. Grace secretary. In order to
get through in time for some of the
delegates to leave on the Browns Val
ley train that afternoon. the commit
tees on credentials and resolutions
were dispensed with and the conven-
ton proceeded to elect delegates.
The following delegates were elected ::
E. j. Jones, ]. A. Campbell, W. ].
Munro, J. r. Holton, G.. G. Thorpe, J.
Berkin, A. E. Anderson, J, E. Dan
ielson, r. Fl. Grace, E. B. Linsley.
The convention then adjourned.
The convention held at Graceville
last Thursday renominated j. NJ Fin
ney, of Big Stone, and L. o. Foss, of
Grant.
Wheat has fuctuated considerable
in Morris since new wheat begun to
arrive. The first in market sold for
Al cents, but since has reached as
high as 48c, and is selling to-day at
46c for No. | Northern. The pros
poets this year look for higher prices.
Last year new wheat started at Sic
and gradually declined down to 41c,
and stopped.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26

SPINAL Dr. Miles Nerve PIasteES
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26
Dwight's flour brings sunshine to
many happy homes. Buy it; use it.

Machine oils at Krueger's.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26

McAyeal the MATCHMAKER
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26

If you need any wall paper, go to
j. r. Kruger. He will save you
money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14

candid and gnps rtial study or the vital in
terests or the people. * demands loyalty
supreme and personal TO the national flag
and the welfare or the whole people. with
out regard 10 class or condition. II de-
maaas the spirit OF obedience to the au-
teorttv of the government and hearty CO.
operation IN carrying rs laws into effect.
il demands the protection Of the weak
from the oppression OF the strong. j, de-
nands the cessatlou OF the reign OF the
tools of Mamnon and Eacchus and the In
stailatiOn Of she lovers OF men. /; de-
rnands purity IN all departments OF Amerl-
can politics.
This movement Is necess ariiy hand in
hand with the Prohibition party. Its suc-
cess depends upon the qnickening OF the
conscience or the voter. and leaguing for
the overthrow of the LIQUOR traffle. Here
labor AMI capital viii Nnd the beginning Of
tho adjustment of Their differences. Win
= VIII come an adjustment OF financial
matters that shall meet the needs of
sober and Industrious people.
In all this reformation / gratefully rec
oGuize the advocacy OF 81 splendid sister
hood that has stood steadily for the pro-
lection OF the home: thar with patience,
forhearance and faith has prayerfumv
borne the banner OF Prohibition without
waver!rg. The abiding faith OF the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union waits
10 he clothed with equal suffrage. and
waiting. pnays petitions, urges freedom
from the bondage o. yum. They know that
ballot from her. The Prob !bition parry
can do no iess than TO aid In securing 20
woman that political right fer which she
pleads and winch Justice demands
IN nv Judgment the Prohibition party
las "a right TO expect the support OF tho
people VINO are seeking the redemption OF
cur country from f8a rum power and rs
concomitant evits-torelgnlsm. bad citizen
snip. financial distress and corrupt politl-
cal action. Very truly yours.
Il T.. DUNLAP
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14

Springfield. Ky. Terrorixed by q
Country Mob.

Springfield. XIV. Sept The nSonls @,
Washington coauty voted last fall 20 make
the tururlkes free throughout TIRE county
As the pixies are Owned hy cy7uuarl!es It
= nesseSSarv for anof her vote - ths rec
Pc 20 assess taxes - purchase no pixies
This vote has not vet been taken. and tha
authorizes cannot legally sfop tosl gates
running This fhe peoase ~ the cosgnty 20
fsot understand. and, ous ~ patience vsh
DELAY. shev have risen in reoe3Fhen ans
torn DOWN about At ;hN to, rRfas {r The
county. As the county authorities whom
the rseh hiAmeS i've here and hav. bean
threatens Tor two weeks the people have
!sy@a ~ terror.
Cincinnati. sep. ia Snecsai % the
Corssers-fa. Tribups froTss ssg,Ffns fa.f Ky
rays; Every ntgnt this c4fy = rax~atte4
hy special Officers uaanr c0to9natas az ths,
c3tv marshal Fosp}e f. ths country no.
81 sympathy with the mob dare nos cs>,ue
- Gown lest thew - suspected ~ giving
Information and incur re pe-~oral veass,-
aucc - the mob. wao are ~ gsye ma issrses.
Not a sou enters cr lsavAs sSpr.z ges.t
without giving a good account - p sssssf
County officials are 8f~sst - rNSxe a nau.l
except % pTosect the toWn. They ars RIOS
accused of cesnreisc%. bsft ssar Gre cor
sr1escrres - ar attempt - restore cr5er
wfh ths Tnssger Support a. tAe3~ crr9-
r1aut aui sHo almost cere sl1gv or failure
t'0lniv TsstEe =. ". Th1fnrsou HAS w~st-
ten FOR Qnnista or an anneal - al r9ea-t
s-t,serA ~ at N8sa fin ugsasols * TIE, IA
TIE general fce,fn~ Ire e. favor cf lestirs-
matters 5ake their scgr@e Tor - nTvSers
A. rot EafiArsr the excited anobs 81 -
comfy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14

ID. j. Mum Tells of the Slocan and
hasi0 Districts.

D. J. Mum. president OF the kasio &
SLOGAN railroad. which was completed las.
fall II the kootenai country. vas a. the
Butler hotel yesterday. since the road
has been opened for business" re said.
III has stimulated activity IN the develop
ment OF mines all along the lire. There
are now in the neigh boTEsood Of fifty ship
ping properties. Many o. them are small
as yet, and the proceeds are used IN
working the property. There does not
seem 10 be the lessst sign OF Disappointing
features IN any o. the mines as YET. Ths
road has carried out 500 tons OF ore
slnca first opened Up. the average value
being about sl40 per ton. The SLOGAN is
called the poor mans camp because OF
the slight expense required in their de-
Yelopuent Two concentrates were erect
ed IN Siocan during the summer, two ara
IN progress OF construction. and a number
more are projected. In consequence q
the mining activity a number OF business
houses are spr4ngtrg up and a large NUM-
Der ct persons interested have decided 10
make that their home. Kas.o is doing
particularly well. wateTworks and elec-
tflc !isht plant ale practically arranged
Tor, and work is TO begin soon"
Mr.. Mum Is d resident OF New West
minister, B. 6. where ne Is interested in
q salmon cannery. He said the output OF
the canneries on the Fraser this year had
amounted 10 about 320 90 eases. a fall
from the previous years output Of about
800 cases Every four years. from past
experience. light catch has been ex-
peeted. This rule, considered almost in
faldble. has been proved by an exception
This Year, the run being larger than looked
Tor. Mr.. Mum says the number OF can
neries Is increasing several new ones
starting UP this year.