davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-27
WcbraSfa.

- Seine Siirre. - Die ible 8e.
wObnbeit - idreibt bic ySmaba Yee"
- jeoe PeriO5e beiBen 99etters iOfort
cine ySitrre" 81 uenusn, 1T 9slinoe
9elO0t, iebr iblett an9ebradt. &eute,
Die nit ueni9 ueberie9un9 8eleisnes
a%ufuebmen, miiiien inter benz Ginorud
leben, o0B Die SiBe 9an3 unerieBlideu
S3Ooen Der Grnte uno Der 8e9etatiOn
tlberbaupt Su9eiii9t babe. Sn benz
StO0te Nebrasta mar jeoO6 Die SiBe
in teirsr 98eiie ais Siirre a~uiSufaHen.
oa &eQen8iiNe in Oiteren Gdllsn oieie
SlBe unterbra1en. Wenu au9 Der
Nleoeri6lNg in oieiem Sabre ni6t gang
oas Sur6idnittsmaB errei6ts, 70 mar
bod Der &e9en in Oieiem Sommer 10
wOblOertbeilt, bGB man an Seudti9.
teit IN Der @roe ieinen Wan9el ipiirte.
g8as Ober n9iirre" betriift, 70 lam
man ipObl ia9en. ooB in ben lebtsn
orei Sabren nibts benz Nebnli9eS lid
IN Nsbrasta ereaDet bot
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-27
Seitcrrci6su ngarn.

- Sin GaubmOro in Der un9ari'
i6eu Sauptitaot erreQt Daielbft beoells
tenoes 9lufeben. 9as Spier lit Der
2Ojabri9e SuwelenbGnoler SaoWig
glpsl. Die 8aubm0roer, Matbias Glls
tas uno &arl Se0Dt, lino beioe SO6ne
bO6lt ahtbarer GItern. Se9Dt mar in
SpOrttreiien cine iebr betannte Per=
iOnlibteit; als MeiIterfabrer auf benz
3weirao bat er tpieoerbolt PreiIe Qe=
tpOnnen uno ipe9en iciner %berborra=
0enoen turneriI6en 6Ggi9teiten mar er
pom ungarii6en Ntbletsnclub auf9cs
nomlnsn pOroen. Oils Wtit8lieb oieies
Glubs muroe er bic urIube zines GOns
flicts nit benz YuoapeIter Surnerclub,
Der Se9Dt 81 elmer @Oncurren3 niht 5us
luiisn wOllte, nit Der Se9riinoun9, Dab
9e9en ibn ein 9iebitablsUeroa6t pOrz
liege, bon Dem er lib ni6t babe reins
wOiden t0nueu. Nad mieoerbOlten
Grtldrun9en 5wiIden ben beioeu Clubs
puroe bic Nhaire i6lieBli4 our6 5pei
bon ben Clubs beItimmte Wtit9lieoer
auf rittsrlibsm Q8s9e Gus9etra9en.
Nun wuroe Se9Dt als &aubmOroer
perbaitet. Die Shat Duroe folgenoer
maBen aus0sfiibrt. Gutas bate ieis
men Sreuno gpel bena6ri4ti9t, Elm
auf bed Slodsber9 wObpenoer Serr
wple SriauntboutOns uno Dielleibt
aud cine QolOene ubr %taufen. Npel
mar %barauibin nit 6utas 9emeinIam
binaus9e9an9en, I'M benz S~auflultl4en
Die WGaren OorSlle8en. Vim 6ube oes
Ylpfsberoes mar man aniheineno su.
fGlli9 nit Ss9Dt 3uIammen9etrofen
uno nun bate man es 10 ti1Surl6ten
9swubt, oHB Der Gang auf ben Slotss
berg srIt 9sgen @beno 0n9etreten
wuroe. llnterwe0s tamen bic Srei an
elmer le~eritsbenoen Siltte pOrbei, III Der
man oann nG9ten WOrQsn ben Selb=
nam 2lpel's fano. 6utas Sei9te 9rOBe
MeuQieroe, in oNs Snnere Der Siitte
@inblid 81 nebmen. uno Ipel fOIgte
ibm oobin uuo blifts, ols man ibnl
iaQte, bier lei cine tiefe Grube, nelgies
ria binuuter. ssSn Oieiem glu9enbllde
grin 6utas i6m an Die &eble uno osr'
iu6te ibu 81 erorONeln. Der 9rlld ieis
ner Sanoe mar 10 tart, oNb benz lleber'
faQenen iofOrt o0s Slut aug Wtunc
uno Nafe orunQ. SrpBoem bate Ell
Ii6 CUR @ebre ieBeu tOnnen, penn
ni6t raid aud Seqpt blnSu0etOmmer
,u4re llno i'm nit einem Steine lr
furatbar aui Den SOpf 9eidIagen bate,
oab er nit einem Sru4 Der Sirni6alt
AL gOoen iant uno nun 0Ollenos 8etOo'
tet uno beraubt psroen tOnnte.
Ser @ntlaBritt i'm grirentbal.-
@us Snnsbrut miro 9ei9rieben: &is
oaiabrIi6, fono AUDI beIer I'M griren;
thai (O1tli6 pOu W6r9D gu 6rObnleiG.
nam Der mertwiiroi9e NntlOBritt itatt.
4 YrieIter uno 1913 S%rirentbaler. ale
bob al 3oB, sO9en, Obmobl Der He9er
nieoerItrOmte, bon @eitenoOrf aus
our6 bic 6eloer, mel6e iufOl0e zines
am 8prabeuo nieoer9e9an9enen Sa'
oelwetters leioer fat p~OlltGnoiG ser'
ItDrt waren, ilber Sriren uno Sir6'
berQ al Der cine Siertelltunoe auber'
balb Der lebt9enunuten SrtiAaft &C.
gen &ibbiibel 5u ~lic9enoen antlaBta'
pele. Sort wuroen bic bier eOan9e'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-27
Georgia.

Die Staot MacOn bat cine neue
gerpenoung fir Strdflin9sarbsit &c.
funoen. Aus eincm Se6Si9- Acress
8runOIiit, oUs blsber flint Collars
per @cre al Mietbe eiubrotte, bat Iie
cine itdotiide Gurm 9ema9t rtno an
Safer uuo Seu einen Grtra9 bon 500
DOm @cre ~er5leIt. SNfer uno Seu wer.
ben an bic fir ben itaOtii6en StraBenz
bau Oe%riuenOeten Yferoe 0eiiittert lIuo
Der uus ben Yferoeitdlen QswOnnene
gRiit tOmmt wieOer uuf Oas &ano. Sit
@rbeit Der StrGfliuQe WirO in oieiel
20eiie eintrG0Ii9sr Uerpeuoet als beiu
Steinetlopfen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-27
500 ScIpbnuug. 500.

Ole 9sier bisier Ssttuus wero,u itd freusu ;u srfabs
rem, oaB IS p%suisiteuS cine seiirdtets Srau.bsit stbt.
lpeIde Die 8iIeni6uit In all i6ren Stufsu su bsiIer
i'm Stouos lit; Sails SaturrbsSur lit bic Elm; tse ieBt
Der drStlidsu Sriocidait b,tauute poitttue Sur,
Ratarrb srlorosrt ais cine Contributions truutbtit cine
coHltttutiouele SsbGuoluug. sails Ratarrh : SuI
miro tuuerlid %seuomrIen uuO ptrst brett Gui oas Slut
uno bic idletmteeu Sberflddeu oeS Spiters, oaburh
bic GruuOloge Der Rrantbtit ~srrit6reuo uuo BEN pa
ttsrtsn Srait ssbsHo, iuoem lie bic Gonitttutton bes
S6rptrs auibaut uuo Der 0utur In ibrem 8srte bilit,
Die eigentbimer babeu 10 pisI Tsrtrausu 81 ibrer
Seiltrditsu. ouB fs tiubuuOert Dollars SslObuung ill
jeben iau %aHbtetsu, ben lie III turtrau %psrisblsu. tasi
Sud cine 9iits pom SeuguilsH tommeu. Wuu aorsii fire
s.. !. Sbeuep Il o., EoleoO, Ohio.
cS gertauit pom allen ApotbeterH, rs Gents.
SaI's SamiItens9iaen limb bic bst.u.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-27
Siftrict Columbia.

- YoTbeutel=S pitGler. Sin tpeni9
bea6tetes, aber 9ons Invertebrates De-
partement unierer Bunbes= Ge9ierun9
IN @aibin9ton 1T an Der StGtte au
finoen, mo bic POitbeutel uno SeAel=
tuh=S dde aus9ebellert Ueroen. Grtl=
her bate bic GsQierun9 in mebreren
QrOBen Stdotden iOl6e nYOflQfe=
Spitdler"; uber oieielbcn limb fat ale
aufQeQebeu morOen, uno bel Weittm bic
meiltcu 6litereien OieIer 9lrt lueroen
nun in Der YunOesbuutitaot beior9t.
llnQefGbr $50 YerIonen, meiItens
roeibIi6e, iino bier tQQli6 oamit be-
i9Qiti0t, oufgeriIene YOItbeutel uno
YpltiGfe lpicoer 10 gut nie neu gu maa
6en. 9ie Wdnner beior9en Die ei9ent=
Ii9s Q]eoernrbeit, bic 6rNuen oa0e9en
bQs gtQben. Sic geoerurbelter nerOeu
nab Dem MOndt be5ablt, uno jeoer
'rGQlt iiir cine MOnOtsSeit SIS. Sas
3uiUmmennieten biloet Die SNupt0r=
belt an ben EeOerbeutelu. uno eS tommt
Dor, Bah mnn4e oerielben infol9e be-
bielen Nletens mebrfOh 10 i6wer mer.
ben, ME iie bon SNus Gus ipOren.
Sine 6ruu mus. tpenn lie Elm @s6al'
BON $50 i'm WOnOt oeroleneu mill,
our9i3nittli6 40 9Oitidfe i'm Su(
nieOer bell ndben. 9o6 bnbeu es bin
nno nieoer, DEFENDERS in iebr QsidGfti.
gen 3eiten, in Oenen es ouf bic 9lus'
beierung ni6t 10 Qenau UntOmmt,
m0n6e Der 9ei6iftelten oieier iueibli'
hcn glngeItellten ebeniaQs ouf $75 in
Monat gebro6t. Die Nrbeit lit Elm,
ibwere. uno in gem0buliaen 3eiten BIZ
Veauili6ti8un9 cine ibarIe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-27
8cruiiuitiocr Natt.

ibr gut bur9 bic beiBen Sage oes SOm'
mers tOmmen wolt 10 ballet cine 6laite
UOu GOrni's Masenitdrter i'm Saule.
IS ipart Gorge uno 8elo. iast Ser.
SObn G6bler. Sra3itO, Mo. er fdbri
iOrt: .9ie &inoer Der Samilie gngel.
bre9t uno 9untel batter bic &inoer=
6olera. touroen jeOOd i6nel wieoer
our9 TOrni's MaaenitGrter berseiteut.
IN anoeren Samilien lieB man ben
SOttOr rufen uno es nabm Slemlit
LANCE, ebe bic &inber wieoer 9eIunt
muroen uno bic 4uslasen Waren be-
trG9tli6."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-27
Mueu poran.

9(us. 5. 9osel, Der beruorrasenbite
.slpotbeter uOu SBreueport, 2a., iagt:
DIR. Kings New Discovery allein
beilte meinen Suiten unO u~erfauft iid am
beiten." s. s. Campbell, @ei6dftss
mann gu SafiOro, NriS., i6reibt: -
Oh. Kings New Discovery lit aues,
mas man pauon bebauptet; es perfeblt
feline @irtuns ME unO lit elm ii6ereS
Seilmittsl 9egen Ius3ebrung, 9uiten
unO G~rtaltunseu. SD fam 6eiieH Ser
bicnite ni6t senas loben." DIR. Kings
New Discovery bat bic Yrobe wdbreno
zines Sierteljabrbunocrts beitanoen unc
tdui6t N%iemanoen. Probefaiben erball
ma frei in S.@. &uete's apOtbete,
656 MaiultraBe. ....
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-27
Su6Icn'S gtrniea SaIbe.

9ie bette SaIbe in Der WeIt fir
S9nittpunben, 9auti9irfunsen, Wun'
ben, @si9piire, SaIshuB, 6ieberpun'
ben, S9orf, seiprunsene 9anbe, 6roit'
b~eulen, 8r~dbenauseu, unb ale 9autsat'
sinbunsen unb 1T cine ii9ere 9eiluna
fur Sdmorboiben. @s wirb %sarantirt:
paB has Mittel polItommene @enug,
tbuuns sibt; penn ni9t, pirO bas @eIt
auriiterifcttet. preis 25 9ents pei
S3a4tel. - gu ~pertaufen bel z. W,
Ruete, a~potbeter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-27
Wew Nerieo.

- Mabs Sort Stanton am &io go:
nitO 1T cine ungebeure SOble entoett
wOrosn, oeren Iusoebnun9 nod nidt
betannt 1T, ob9leid lie idOn fir cine
Strede bon flint Meilen erforibt 1T.
Sn elmer G%ntfernun9 bon Swei Weilen
bonn ginsan9e fauo man einen See
bon reinem Walier uno am &anoe bes=
ielben Die peberreite bon ameritanii6en
Canoes. bic au9enideinli6 Dor mebres
rem Sabrbunoerten benuBt mOroen
parsn. Die Soble 1T mebr als 100
SuB bod uno 20 bis 100 SUB brett.
aQem Nnidsin nad mar iie friiber Die
Guelle zines uuteriroiiben 6luIies.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-27

~
Jnlano.
Wri5una.

Ter our6 sinen GiniturS in oet
Wammutb=@ rube bel 8olotlelo
unter iSelien be9rabene 8rubenarbelte'
Stepens 1T mob am 2ebeu, ob1lel9 Den
@inFur3 idon Dor neun Sa9sn ltatt'
fauo. gr beantluDrtet Die St9nole Der
&ettun9smanniaait. Die 9elaml1lte
8rubenmanni6oft arbeitet an Der Ser'
fteQun9 oes 8ettun9sidaAtes uno man
bort bis6reitag Dem @eriAiitteten nabe
oenug qetOmmsn 81 Iein, Inn ibnl olIrt
Elm YObrlo6 98Uier, Rabrung UNI
&Uft Sutommen 81 l0lIen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-27
Aus D.
SeutfhlanD.
gaier n.

- Yettfabt. Der 2aSaretb9ss
billie 9ietri6 @berleiu, Der lelIen
Sruoer einem Struoel entreiBen mOllts,
srtrant. Der Sruoer puroe aerettet.
@nnweiler. Der in ben 40er
Sa6ren Itebeuoe gderer Canon S6Il'
ling aus 98erusrsbsr9 ~itiirSte in ieiner
S6euer bonn 8ebGlt nuf bic Senne
berab uno itarb iuiol9e Der babel ere
littenen SerleBun9en.
- Yappeubsim. Ser 60 Sabre
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-27
SainotS.

- @rdBlider GeIbfmoro elmer
Srnu. - Sr0u g9atba lambert &itts
ftein, bic Satin oes in ben 3intwerten
bel GOllinsDlQe urbeitenOen Greo Slit.
lteiH, bra4ts ii4 SOnatag 4bsno y.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-27
Ginc 3ettiGrift fiir 9.s trahIeu

lit in Imerita 0e9riinoet worben uno
lol BON |. Suli b. S. ob monatlid er-
i6einen. Sieie Sbatia6e 1T elmer Der
einoriidli6iten Seweiis fir Die Sra9.
peite Der H6nt9en'i6en Gntoefung rnb
fir oas beiipieaOie Iuiieben, oas iie
9emabt bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-27
"rerrdJuH' mir
Grtfd1r!''

60 rief Der iterbenoe Sailer SibcrlI6
ieiuem Stl0peu 3u. Ster 1T cine 0rs
tinolmg, bic Seoem IN. ben bsiBeiteH
SOmmerta9su cine an9ensbme, .erirt'
f6euoe &ii6lun9 ueri6ahsn wirb. @S
1T einia6 elm SG6sr, Der ii6 an eirtert
.ieoen belIebt9en S6antelitubl befett9eu
lGBt uno bur6 bic 8ewe9uu9 osS S6mI'
feltubles pom ieIbit 9etriebeu wtro. Der
SG6er fam III beliebi9er !S0be beieItigt
wer6eu uib aud ieben GI9eIblit abb
osuommeu weroerl. Ger S6aufelitubl
Uiro ni1t psrIeSt. Der gauge Qpparot
wie9t, ob9lsi6 bauerbaft Dol Neiiing
NIB Stabl berssiteOt, bios pier RiunO.
Sin 9au;eS 3immer blelbt in tibler
quit. Der YreiS lit ipottbillig. Soute
Semau6 ais 9l9ent oieielben uerfaIfeu
Ooer fir ben si9snen Sebarf eiuen SG6er
faufeu wolen, 10 wenbe er lt6 miinoli9
ooer i9riftIi6 oil
Y. A.
4l6 Main Str. Sioux City, Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-27
A6Cofnt 2lnpertdu6t.

geriibmt pegen ieinsr sroben @abrfrait unbj
seIunpen Gtseui6afteu. SIfert Die yfabrlng
9egen Ilauu uno allen Sormen Der Serfdt.
ldung, fueld,e "biligen Brobuften eigetI fino. }
BAKING POWDER co, New York.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-27
SCIE|
ILL.,. G

Time Table
Pass
Passenger |
Passenger
PASSENGER 4
Passenger 4
Passenger A
EA
ger |
ger II
Passenger
Passenger !
Pass 4
Pass
Passenger 4
Passenger A
#South.
/ Sleeper or
Passenger
700 a m an
Passenger
ids 1875 a
ARR
Lv Dubuque
Ar Chicago
Lv ubuqut
Ar Chicago
Nv Dubuque
Ar Chicago
Lv Dubuqu
AT SHlCdgO
LII
Lv Chicago
Ar Dubuque
Lv Chicago
Ar Dubuque
Nv Chicago
Ar Dubuque
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-04-21
The Man to Trust.

went to Poughkeepsie once
with another lawyer and a detective
in plain clothes, who was escorting
prisoner who was to be resentenc-
ed there. The prisoner was shackled
to the detective. They sat in the
seat ahead Of that occupied by the
other lawyer and myself.
The train stopped Is minutes at
Poughkeepsie for lunch, and in or
der not to expose the manacled pris-
oner to curious crowd I suggested
that we sit in the car for a few min
utes after the train had stopped, al
low the passengers to alight and go
to the lunchroom and then go quiet
~ to carriage which awaited US.
The others agreed, and we sat still.
A nervous passenger who had
ridden in the same car with us from
New York and who did not know
that one of us was condemned
criminal wished to get out for lunch
and thought it advisable to ask some
one to keep an eye on his hand bag
gage in his absence,
He hesitated until he saw only
four of US left. Then he approached
and looked keenly at each of us in
turn. After close scrutiny of our
countenances he leaned over, tapped
the prisoner on the shoulder and
said:
will you be good enough, sir,
to keep an eye on my baggage while
! get bite to eat9"-New York
Herald
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-04-21
Another Office.

An apt and witty retort was that
made to the colonel of a regiment
on one occasion by an old Quaker
aunt, to whom he was complaining.
He was an unpopular officer, filled
with a sense Of his own Importance
and most oyerbearing in his man
ner to his inferior officers, who dis
liked him heartily in return and in
consequence shirked their duties
whenever opportunity offered,
= II have most unsatisfactory set
of men under me, " complained the
young man, standing before the lit
tie old Quaker lady in a pompous
attitude. Il am practically forced
to do all the work which should be
done by them a great part of the
time. u am my own major, my own
lieutenant, my own ensign, my own,
sergeant. =
He stopped and frowned down up
on his listener.
And thee is thine own trumpeter
also, William, ] fear, 2 said the old
lady, with a twinkle in her eye.
Youth S Companion.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-04-21

King Alfred the Great is credited
with originating the lantern. He
was so bothered by the candle
flames blowing in the wind that he
protected them by putting the can
dies in COW horns, which he ordered
to be scraped thin Our GRANDPA
theirs made lanterns by punching
holes and Sits in properly shaped
pieces of tin, which were then sol
dered together. The light which
came through the little cuts was al
ways very dim and Pickering. It
was this kind of lantern which the
old town watchmen used to carry
when they went about calling the
hours and,the weather in rhyme:
IT'S one O. the clock; midnight is past.
Sleep on, good friends, the time thou hast,
For rise We must at early dawn,
lis one O. the clock and Tuesday morn
Chicago Record.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-04-21

tended, being supplied in many in
stances with pupils from the country
districts, is we'll equipped with APP.
paratus, Libraries, etc, and has full
corps of efficient teachers. The pres
ent superintendent, r. G. Dewey, is a
graduate of the University and, is
we'll qualified for the position. His
work was SO we'll liked last year that
the board of education advanced his
salary to one thousand dollars per
year,
Ia addition to the regular schools,
A GOVERNMENT SCHOOL
is located at Norris, for the training
of the children from the White Earth
Indian Reservation. It employs ten
teachers and will have an attendance
of about $50 pupils when the addi-
tioual buildings are completed.
On the whole we are proud of our
schools. We have watched them de-
velop from small beginnings to as
good as can be found in the state.
The teachers, school officers and
County Superintendent Linsley are
hard working and conscientious, and
by their work they seem to realize
and are endeavoring to put into
practice these words of one of Mime
sofas leading educators: "Our aim
should be to train the child's mind to
clear and vigorous thinking, to de-
velop his physical powers and elevate
his moral nature, to Undue with
love for the best in man, in literature,
in art, in home and in society, and to
inspire within him love for his
country, and teach him that the high
est conception of patriotism is that
one may serve his country best by us
ing his efforts to promote purity in
politics, justice in law and righteous
ness in conduct"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-04-21
Watches and Locomotives.

The accuracy of some parts of the
locomotive is ten times finer than,
in the watch, but for absolute meas
urement the accuracy in the watch
is almost three times as fine as in
the locomotive.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-04-21
The saneuine Inventor.

you have made fun of me a lot, =
said the sanguine inventor, 'but
this time ] have a triple plated
cinch. =
What is it," asked his friend,
with very slight interest.
"A camera with wrinkles in it.
what on earth is that good for9"
ITO take poster photographs, Of
course. indianapolis Journal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-04-21
No Child, even Though of Humble Origin
Need Lack an Education in the
City of Morris.

|
Morris possesses a school system Of
which she may be proud. Carefully
founded, generously supported and
wisely administered it has grown I'M
til it is second to none in northwest
Minnesota.
Two buildings have been provided,
SO situated that all sections OF the vii
lage can be accommodated. The High
school building, of which a cut is
given above is situated on the west
side ofthe village, is built of white
brick, and contains seven school
rooms besides a large laboratory,
recitation room and superintendent
Office. 1t has a seating capacity of
$50, though at present but FIVE school
rooms are in use. The east side build
ing is also constructed of white brick
and has four rooms with a seating
capacity of It's.
These buildings are we'll equipped
with all necessary apparatus, desks
and natural slate black boards In
addition, all text books are
FURNISHED FREE
to attending pupils at cost to the dis
,trict of about 40c a pupil. Besides
securing uniformity in books, it places
the expense of their provision on the
district as whole and relieves the
man with scanty means Of a heavy
burden No child, even though of
humble origin, need lack an educa-
ton in Morris if he be only willing
and anxious to secure it. Only !
let him furnish the energy and the
brains and our school system will
provide the means of making him a
man to be respected among his fell
low men. Two thousand five hun
dred school books are now owned and
s
used in the schools.
The buildings now possess a cash
value of $4,000 and are in good con-
dition. The High school bnilding
is in excellent condition.
an addition having been built in 1894
which doubled the size of the building
used.
Desiring that their children might
have an. opportunity to cultivate that
physical development so necessary to
the perfect individual, the citizens
of the district have provided
AN ENTIRE BLOCK
for each building, thereby securing
large and ample play grounds.
"a healthy mind in healthy body"
one is as essential as the other. Wise
heads are desirable, healthy bodies
are not less so.
To see that this school system is
with due care and economy
a board of six representative men and
women have been elected. Upon the
actions Of this board depend the pros
perity and welfare of the schools. 1t
is the administration and business
body of the system. To its members
is entrusted the providing of COM
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-04-21

/ petent teachers and the proper and
suitable equipment. Let them be re-
miss in their duty and the standard
| of the school is lowered. Morris has
| been fortunate in selecting the mem
bers of this board of education; the
present board, especially, consisting
/ of men and women who take the
greatest pride and interest in all mat
ters pertaining to the welfare of the
village and its schools. It's members
are F E. Newell, Louis Thoele. w. T..
Colyer, Mrs. H. w. Stone, Jr., Mrs.
L. G. Spooner and j. E. Danielson
At present corps of ten teachers
are employed to teach the 440 pupils.
Every member of the corps was chosen
because of her fitness for the work,
and ali have displayed an interest and
enthusiasm which has resulted in the
RAPID ADVANCEMENT
of the pupils. Of the present force
two are graduates of the State Uni
versity, three of normal schools and
four of high schools.
The standard Of the school is high,
ranking we'll up among schools of the
second grade and better than many
OF the first grade This year there
will be graduated class of at least
six young men and women who are
we'll equipped mentally for the strug-
gle of lie. Their education is thor
ough and complete, and if they do
not secure college education, they
will, nevertheless, be in a position to
reap the, greatest benefits from life.
The whole aim Of the school has
been to secure thorough aud accurate
thinking in all grades. The fads
have been dlsregarded and the entire
time Of teachers concentrated on i'm
parting a thorough knowledge Of |
those studies most used in practical |
every day life. Nor is moral training |
deemed of no Importance. Each
teacher,
BY PRECEPT AND EXAMPLE,
endeavors to impress upon her pu
pills the beneficial results of pure and
upright living, honesty, fairness and
all those qualities which make man
or woman respected and honorcd are
finally impressed upon their minds.
The, state of Minnesota has pro-
vided abundantly for its schools and
has arranged system of which the
high schools play an important part.
At the top is the University, at the
bottom the country school, and, as
intermediary, the high schools are
the connecting link. Through them
the university obtains its students,
and to them the country school look
for an education which they cannot
give. So great has been our educa-
lional progress that the high school
Of today is the college of fifty years
ago. And they offer these advantages,
enjoyed by the few, to all
who may wish them. Truly they may
be called the peoples college
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-04-21

factured creamery apparatus or sup
ply houses who deal in the endless
labyrinth of machinery that is re-
CURED to equip modern creamery
in the most approved pattern. But
to merely inform the dairymen of
Stevens county who occupy territory
tributary to this creamery that they
are not making money by refusing to
patronize it.
There has been, and there always
will be, large percentage of the
creameries built that will not give a
fair degree of satisfaction. Many
will prove disastrous failures, and If
the present creamery now operated
here had not been organized in the
only way possible to secure success,
it would have been a hopeless failure.
To have organized upon the stock
plan would have created jealousy in
the minds of the smaller stockholders
against the larger ones, and have
proven too much to. contend with
when seeking patronage for the en-
terprise. Graceville has creamery
organized upon this plan and it runs
with limited patronage six months
in the year.
THE ASSOCIATION
here has prospered by reason of the
confidence of dairyman in the board
of managers, and the plucky patron
age bestowed upon the enterprise in
all kinds of weather. That the con
fdence bestowed in the board of
managers was not misplaced, it may
not be amiss to state, that in the Sc
lection of the machinery nothing but
the most approved patterns were
bought, and that in the sale of
$4,000 pounds of butter not cent
has been lost.