davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1898-04-13
Notice Of Application
FOR
Liquor License.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. }
County of Stevens, rs
Villa pa of Morris.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, !
County of Stevens, Ess.
Village of Morris. }
Notice is hereby given, that applications
have been made in writing, to the Common a or
in my office, praying for license to sell in
toxicating liquors Tor the term commenc-
ing on May 1st. 1898, and terminating on
April 3Oth, 1899. by the following persons,
and at the following places, as stated in
said applications, respectively, tO-wit:
Charles A. Dushek, at the barroom of the
Merchants Hotel building, situate on Lot
Is of Block 2
Homstad and Nelson, at the building
situate on Lot of Block 2 o-
Both in the Village of Morris, Stevens
county, Minnesota.
Said applications will be heard and d de de,
terrnined by said Common Council of the
Village of Morris, at the council rooms in
the engine house in said village Of Norris
| in Stevens county and State of Minnesota,
on Thursday, the 21st day ofApril A. D.
1898, at O'clock p. m. of that day.
w. F. COOLEY,
| ISEAI.I Village Recorder,
Morris MINI.
Morris tribune., 1898-04-13
First April Blast April q.
Notice of Expiration
of Retention.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, &C
County of Stevens.
TAKE NOTICE


That the piece of land assessed in your
name, situate in the County and State
aforesaid and described as follows, to wit,
The North East quarter (ne1D of Section
Two C2) in Township one hundred and
twenty four Q2N North of Range forty
three (43) West was, at the tax sale on the
first day of May 1893, under tax judgement
entered in the District Court of said Coun-
ty on the 21st day of March 1898, sold for
the, sum Of Twenty cspS TyS 90, Dollars and md
AMOUNT angt Of % taxes, penalties, interest and
costs due on said land for the year 1891,
which sum, with interest from the date of
annum, amounts to the sum of Thirty
Four Dollars and sixty five cents, and
this last mentioned sum, with legal in
| ferest on Twenty Two Dollars and Eighty
Nine cents from the date of this notice, is
the amount required to redeem the said
piece of land from said sale: exclusive of
the costs to accure upon this notice, and
that the time for the redemption of said
land will expire sixty days after the ser
Morris tribune., 1898-04-13
BUILDING BOOM IN NORRIS
Many New Residences in Course
OF Erection.
HOUSES FOR RENT, SCARCE
Substantial Business Blocks are
sin the Wind.

A genuine building boom has struci
Morris this spring. The great scarcity
of houses for rent, as we'll as the gen
eral prevalent prosperity may oe
ascribed as the cause for this eAtrs
activity in building operations Fol
lowing is a report of the progress OF
work on the several houses now IL
course of erection. What new store
buildings will be erected this year Is
not yet definitely known
Work on the Tate residence neal
the residence of E. ] Jones, is pro,
crossing rapidly,and when completed
will make cosy little home.
The new residence of L. E. Pearce
is now nearing completion. The man
part of the building will be l6x26tee'
with kitchen 12x16 feet.
H.H. Wells has begun the work OF
remodeling his residence. A large
addition is to be put on one side ana
portions of the present building are 10
greatly changed and improved.
The cottage which Robert Kinner
has been putting on hislots adjoining
9Th street will soon be ready for oc-
cupancy.
lanes Hntchins has already begun
improving his house. A foundation
is to be put under it and addition
built to the rear.
WI. Cooley is to have a new ad-
dition to his residence on 5th street.
The old Murphy residence at the
corner of 3rd street and Oregon ave.
has been purchased by Dr. j. w.
Harris, who will cut the house in two
and remodel each part into single
dwelling. One part is to be moved to
the lot near his present residence.
L. V. Barnes is adding another
story to his house and otherwise, i'm
proving it.
Rock has already been hau1ed Tor
the foundation of N. R. Spurs new
residence, which is to be a substantial
structure 26x42 feet, located just
south of where he now lives.
The Jenkins lumber company have
put in shed 10 feet long, which has
been made necessary by their grow
ing business. They nave also started
high picket fence around their yard
The great improvement in McCon-
ville's livery barn was noted last
week.
The old Methodist church building
has been purchased by L. G. Spooner
and will be moved to his lots on
Pacific avenue near 5th street and
will be remodeled into a dwelling
house.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,
Anson S. Brooks to Archibald 4.
Stone, Sc u of section q town To- 125c
Iohn Westiand to the John drove
Land Co, lot IL, block 8, Village zu
of MOrriS................ "''''' wv
Lewis G. Spooner to Ole Erickson,
ne x section %, town 126, range oo
AZ "''''''' 1'"O
Morris tribune., 1898-04-13
Easter Thimblebee.

The leading social event among the
ladies for the past week was the thin
blebee given by Mrs. j. W. Harris in
honor of her husbands mother, Mrs
Harris on Saturday afternoon. The
ladies all brought their sewing and
after spending a pleasant hour in
social intercourse each guest was
handed card on which was printed
the names Of articles used by ladies
in sewing. But it SO happened that
the "form" had been "pied" with
malice and afterthought, and the
task which the ladies set themselves
to do was to "straighten up" the
smess." At this task the feminine
mind proved very fertile and severa
of the ladies tied for first prize
When the lots were consulted, how
ever, Mrs. w. J. Munro and Mrs, T
W. Ross took the honors, a beautiful
Easter lily and pin tray, while Mrs
Louis Thcele at the other end of tn
line received vase. Light refresh
ments we're served and each guest wa
given as a souvenier of the occasion
prettily decorated Easter egg.
Morris tribune., 1898-04-13
EASTER SERVICES.
Very Oreditable Programs Pre-
sented by N. E. and Gon9re9a-
tional Sunday Schools.

The Eastertide observances by the
Methodist and Congregational church
es were both very creditable affairs
Both churches were filled to over
flowing Sunday evening and the lit
tie folks were the entertainers. Well
they did their part and their little
faces looking out from among the
array of flowers taught beautiful
lesson of the risen Lord which only
the children can teach.
At the Congregational church the
pulpit and front of the platform were
banked with flowers; the motto "Christ
is Risen" ;" was stretched in front OF
the organ. Mrs. Shelley's class of
young ladies acted as the choir and
the orchestra composed ofProf. Sobey,
Messrs Watzke, Linsley, Zahl, Muir,
and Mrs. Wolff furnished instrument
ol music. The program was as fol-
lows:
1. Orchestra,
2. Chorus, Ring Ye Easter Bells"
8. Prayer by the pastor.
4. Hymn, Jesus Shall Reign"
5. Violin Solo. Henry Jones.
6. Scriptual Reading, Supt. Pimm.
7. Christ is Risen," Florence Mcdonald.
s. Song, Hail to the Risen Jesus"
6. Sermon of the Bells"
Mrs. Stones class.
49, Dialogue, Grace Mccullough
and Burnett Cogel.
H. Chorus, HE is Risen."
r. IA Little Hunter" Willie Munro
49, Easter Keys" Miss Crystals class.
II, "Retta's Easter Gift" Ethel Morris.
Is. Chorus, "Hosanna to Jesus"
16. Dialogue, Lille Watzke
and Agnes Bicknell.
II. Responsive Reading.
IS. Song. "If Ye then be Risen.".
10. Easter Gifts" Miss Bangles class.
20. "Eastertide," Gene Muir.
q. Tenor and Alto Duet, Beautiful Lily"
%. Orchestra.
%. Motion Exercise, Mr.. Wheaton's class.
"a. Solo and Chorus, Life in the Morning."
Mr.. Shelley and School.
25. After Easter" Lawrence Danie1san.
26. Song, Infant class and school,
q. Christ is Risen" Hedwig Bruhn.
28. Song, "Jesus Lives Again"
20. ''Willie's Easter Eggs"
katherine Spooner.
30. Remarks by the Pastor.
81, Song, 10Y Comes with the Morning"
Miss Cora Wells class and school.
&c. Orchestra.
Benediction.
At the Methodist church the floral
decorations were elaborate and the
evening program by the Sunday
school children was unusually good.
The following was the program:
Song, Easter Tide" School.
Devotiona1s.
Carol, easter Joy Bells" School.
Song, bright Angels" Infant class.
Life from Death" Paul Eames.~
Carol, "Jesus Arose." School.
Recitation, Ora Dickinson.
Reading, Ralph Healy.
Responsive Reading.
Song by School. ....
Solo, "Jesus Loves Me-"
Ethel Flynn and Allie Flynn.
"The Message of Easter" Miss Tenant.
Reading, Dottie Patterson.
Carol, Hail the Risen Savior" School.
Solo and Response, May Dye and School.
Missionary Collection.
Carol, "What the Lilies are Saying"
Belle BonSteePs class.
Response Reading.
HE Liveth Again" Donble Quartette.
Benediction.
At the Catholic chnrch, the Easter
program was given in all it's usual
magnifcence. The altar was deco
rated with Easter lilies, roses and
other flowers. The music was of q
special nature, being rendered by 6
Morris tribune., 1898-04-13

STATE OF MINNESOTA, L.
County of Stevens, ss'
I, H. A. Morrill,, Deputy Sheriff of Stevens
County, do hereby certify, that after dill
the within named Sarah J. Stinson with
in my County; and that on the Fourth
day of April 1898, 1 served the within a
duly certified copy of within notice up
on L. E. Dean who was then in the actual
possession of the land in said notice de-
scribed by handing to and leaving with
him duly certified copy of within notice
on said described lands.
Dated April 4th 1S9S
H. A. Morrill,, Deputy Sheriff
of Stevens County, Mimi
Morris tribune., 1898-04-13

Miss Clara Curtiss and Mrs. Curtiss
have been among the Ia grip victims
the past week.
Morris tribune., 1898-04-13

Henry Wolff has not been able to
to attend to store duties for few
days, having had an attack OF la
grippe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-12
pate. The Knights will turn out

pate, The Knights will turn out
strong.
In another column is a card from the
two bridge companies. offering free
tolls 70 all organizations marching in
iine across the bridges to participate
in the par-de.
committee from Central Castle,
knights OF the Golden Eagle, has
called a meeting for tonight to arrange
Tor the participation of lodges of that
order A member last night stated
that there will be no less than four
hundred Knights in line.
Inc members of the German Kruger
Verein held meeting last night, and
unanimously adopted a resolution to
fall 10 line with citizens and organiza-
lions Saturday afternoon. 1t is evil
Gent tnat these patriotic German
Americans have no sympathy with the
mother country's leaning toward
Spain.
There are indications that every To-
cal lodge Of the Ancient Order of Unit
ed Workmen will participate One or
two have already decided to do so.
This is one of the strongest secret or
CARNATIONS in the city, and may be
expected to contribute nearly 1000 men
to the number in line.
The l. 0. 0. F. is also strong in
members, and will probably decide
to-day or tomorrow to participate
A movement yesterday took tangible
form, among the wheelmen, and a
meeting has been called for tonight
~ fol - IL,
sentiment, and if favorable, to arrange
for big turnout of cyclers. With
decorated wheels, they would make a
magnificent display
The ball is rolling and gathering
momentum with each revolution.
Keep it moving. Let the Dewey cele-
bration be of such character as to
effectually silence the critics who have
charged Wheeling and vicinity with a
lack of patriotism.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-12
RETAIL PRICES.

The retail market prices for stuffs
yesterday were as follows: Kale, 15c
peck; cabbage, sc, SC and 10c head; to-
matoes, zoe quart basket, rhubarb,
punches for sc; cucumbers, 1Oc piece;
radishes, 2 lunches SC; green onions,
8 punches, sc; sweet potatoes, 25c half
peck; spinnage, 15c half peck; lettuce,
1Oc quarter peck; green peas, 10c
quarter peck: Bermuda onions, 15c
eighth peck, 25c quarter peck; old po-
tatoes, soc peck; new potatoes, soc
quarter peck; asparagus, sc bunch, SOC
dozen: string beans, zoe quarter peck;
parsley, SC bunch; parsnips, 10c half
peck; apples, zoe and 25c half peck;
strawberries, 15c and zoe box; lemons,
15c dozen; oranges, good 15@3Oc, ex-
ira quality, 4o@5oc dozen; bananas,
15@2Oc dozen; pineapples, 15Q2Oc
apiece.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-12

Misses Lena and Lizzie Gehringer
will entertain number Of their friends
this evening at their home in Fulton.
Dancing will be feature of the affair.
Refreshments will be served.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-12
A STILL ALARM.

Shortly after five o'clock last evening
the Atlantic Engine Company was called
to the Red Letter Tobacco Co.'S stable, at
the rear of their factory. corner Eight
zenith and Eoff streets. A portion of the
roof was ablaze, but soon arter the Allan
tic boys had applied their usually good
work the fire was extinguished with but
small loss. 1t is supposed that the roof
of the stable caught fire from a flying
spark from the cupola of the Wheeling
mould and foundry works, adjoining the
Red Letter factory
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-12
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

Auctioneer Hervey yesterday sold at
auction the residence, No. 80 South Front
street. to G. 0. Smith. for 81, 655; the res
idence No. II, corner of South York and
Ohio streets, to Charles oliver. for s625;
the residence No. So South York street,
to James P. Rogers, for $500
The west half of lot No 112 was offered
and adjourned on a bid of s275: and 1919
feet Of lot No 172 and lots Nos 173 and ia
were offered and adjourned on a bid of
$500
The Charles Yoke property was offered
and adjourned to May 18th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-12

is all one gains by trying to make old
furniture look nice. You can rub, and
dust. till your patience is exhausted,
but it still looks shabby especially af-
ter Spring house cleaning The wise
thing to do is to make visit to our
store, where for small expense you can
replace your shabby pieces of furniture
and save worry and time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-12
cHRIsTTA NENDRAvoR MEETING

The Executive Committee of the Y P
S. c. E.. Of the English Lutheran. First
Christian and First and Second Presby-
terrain churches will meet in the First
Christian church tonight at quarter tc
eight o'clock. The meeting will be held
for the purpose of taking some action In
regard to the local union Of Christian En-
deayorers in the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-12
HOSPITALITY UNEQUALLED.
Y. NJ @. A. Boys Of This City Rudely
Treated in Our Neighboring Town
Tuesday night.

Moundsville is evidently antagonistic
to everything Wheeling. Tuesday night
the Y. NJ c. A. boys of this city, who
gave a fine gymnastic performance at
the Opera House last weeksgMent to
Moundsville to give DEMONSTRATION
there They only had six in the audi
ence, and while waiting for car to re-
turn home a crowd of hoodlums as
sailed them with rotten eggs One Of
the Y NJ G. A. boys was struck in
the face by one of the missiles, and an
other hit by sample of decayed hen
fruit. Hospitable Moundsville certain
ly did herself proud.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-12
REMAINS INFERRED HERE.

Yesterday Mr. William Hennegan, OF
Baltimore, accompanied by Mrs \. Hall
arrived in the city with the remains OF
the late Mrs. Hennegan, whose death, il
will be remembered. occurred some two
months since, and the interment followed
Immediately at Greenwood.
Mr.. Hennegan and Mrs. Hall are guests
of Mrs Mary Delaplaine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-12
40

Miss Annie Henry, in honor of her
sixteenth birthday, will be hostess to a
number of her friends Friday evening
after next at her home at Leatherwood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-12
SOME MUSICAL NOTES.

A musical will be given at the home of
Miss Zou Hastings, No 1929 Eoff street.
this evening at 5 o'clock A silver offer
ing will be taken at the door. The follow
ing programme will be given;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-12

Following is the programme for the
Mendelssohn concert to be given by the
Woman's Musical Club, tomorrow after
noon, at A. Q. T. w. Temple:
Mendelssohn Paper 49, Miss Mary Vardy
Piano Quertet-.Ruy Bias" Overture.
First Piano. Mrs G. 0. Roemer and
Miss Amanda Spell.
Second Piano, Mrs. H. w. Ewalt and
Miss Flora Stifel
Vocal Trio-"Lift Thine Eyes" .........
Miss Zou Hastings. Miss Alice Eyer
ter, Miss Margaret Harvey.
Piano Solo-(a) Hunting Song" ........
(b) Venetian Boat Song ...........
Vocal solo-Hear Y ;eif fsra slanene haue
................ Miss Emma r. Fritsche
Vocal Trio-"The Nightingale's Re-
Mrs Flora Williams. Miss Lucy Rob
inson, Miss Gertrude Reister.
Piano Duet-''Weddng March ........
Mrs. Ed Holiday and Mrs. F. A. Mil
ligan.
81 Waited for the Lord .....
Miss Flora Stfel, Miss Alice Egerter
and Miss Margaret Harvey, with the
Choral Club.
To-morrow's concert will be the last
afternoon affair of the Woman's Club,
and it is hoped there will be an unani-
nous response of the members to fittingly
close what has been most successful
musical season. The Director, Mrs. VIII
liams, and the officers and soloists Of the
organization deserve at least the reward
of appreciation and attendance, and the
chorus particularly should report as near
ly unanimously as possible.
~
The Register has already printed the ex-
cellent programme to be given at st.
Matthews church Friday evening, by
Prof. Paris r. Myers, assisted by Miss
Zou Hastings and Mr.. Charles Zulauf
Miss Hastingss voice is undoubtedly one
of the very best in the city, under per-
feet control, and backed by deep musical
feeling, and she will be heard upon this
occasion with the greatest pleasure.
The Woman's Musical Club has planned
great early summer entertainment the
date of which has been fixed for May
18th, and concerning which full details
will be made known in due season
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A INVOLVEMENT.

The Webster Springs Hotel will be
opened to The public this year on June
LIST under new management. All persons
desiring rooms and accommodations will
do we'll to communicate with THE WEB
STER SPRINGS CO., Webster Springs,
w Va, or Meyer Newberger. Manager.
Parkersburg, w Va ap1lesa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-12
IN SOCIETY.

The Ladies Of the Golden Eagle
Temple No. 4, are preparing for first
class entertainment to be given at Ply.
THAN Temple, South Side, on May 20
The entertainment will include a three
act drama, entitled. Between Acts.
rendered by the Wheeling Dramatic
Club. The watch contest will be decid-
ed also at this time The entertainment
will be followed by a ball.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-12

- h'N0 PfoI7oIV y "'1S VricI ca
and adjourned to May 18th.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-29

An anonymous correspondent feelingiy
rebukes the Vancouver. b. c., World for
its outspoken sympathy towards the Uni
ted States In It's trouble with Spain. He
sets forth that I'd all news comes from
America, and both sides are not repre-
scented: ca the people OF the island are not
a unis for independence; CD the philan-
thropic purposes of America are question
able, In view of the frequent murders and
rampant outlawry of this country. "a the
United States has never acted fairly to-
ward Canada: and. fifth:
War is u dreadful thing; and we all
hope II will soon end. But. just So Amer
lean commerce Is destroyed our commerce
will increase and ou. coast cities will be
built up Further II the Americans win.
the lingo spirit win be so strong that II
viii be absolutely impossible for any 9TH
er nation 10 tive side by side with them.
All Canadas interests lie III Spanish sue
cess
II seems 10 be al difficult for some Brit
ons to forget l7.s and lSia as some Amer
icans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-29

The mule trust struck short grass earl
a u a


The mule trust struck short grass early.
y. ~ ~
The standing army about the bulletin
boards continues to achieve hourly victo-
ries over the enemy.
~ ~ p.
The preachers are finding some very apt
precedents IN the Bible for the chastise-
ment Of the unrighteous.
~ ~ ~
Chief of Police Reed Is doing a little
effective mobilizing Just now among the
hobos and sure-thingers.
-. -
1t will. Of course. turn out that the J-e
H-n les enlistment blank. duly filled
out. miscarried in the mail.
~ -. -.
II seems to Us that postscript to the
justly celebrated Baliaine London Chron-
iele letter is just about due. En-. Gen. Bal
laine?
~ -. ~
The Matanzas affair appears to demon
strate that smokeless powder and blood
less triumphs are to be scored in the same
column.
~ - ~
Kentucky's young women are vol,ln-
teering as nurses and Gov. Bradley has
decided to go. Gov. Bradley is a true
kentuckian.
- - ~
If Spain really contemplates invading
the United States. very formidable bull
wark can be made out Of recent congress
sional Qratory.
n - -
The Madrid newspapers scored great
scoop on their more or less esteemed Amer
lean contemporaries by their accounts of
the great Spanish victory at Matanzas.
-. - -.
We are now able 10 make the authorita-
tive announcement that the Spanish fleet
has left Cape Verde: also. We are now able
to announce authoritatively that the Span
ish fleet is quietly reposAg 1t Cape Verde.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-29

II viii be found that the engagement at
Malanzas Will have a tremendous moral
effect OF the Spanish assuming that the
accuracy q the American guEnery was eli
Il Is said 10 have been. On the one hand,
the execution hy the ships guns was i'm
rense. Few shots were wasted. The de-
lenses were demolished and the Spanish
gunusvs forced 20 fee or 10 be slain out
right II they remained. On the other
hand. The fire from the batteries was in
effective. hesstatlng. scattering. The Span
ish soldiers know TOW what they did no.
knox before. and that Is. that the Anaeri-
car navy shoots to .lit ana Hill. The re-
snlt q this engagement is certain 10 be
known amons the aoldiery. No doubt Al
nnisal Sampson had all this in view when
ne Decided on the attack. Moro castle
ard csaer dsfeases @: Havana have a
sloogay outlook.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-29

Late az Ii Is. "a vigorous effort may en-
able the state Of Washington 10 make a
fairly eredisahle showing az the Omaha
exposition. Most states made an ap.
preparation, bat Nc failed io do this
and must depend upcn the voluntary
subscriptions of citizens. The directory
Of the Omaha exposition has been very
liberal. and offers space In the lumber
and mining departments sufficient 10
enable us ia be represented without any
cost fer rent.
The Omaha exposition is assuming
greater proportions ;Aau were antisi.
pated year ago II was started at
time when business was depressed and
she inclination to enterprise very luke.
warm. A great change has takcn place
since then. which has been fel5 all ever
the country, and The result TX that In
stead OF being merely an exhibit -
states west Of the Mississippi ai,nest
the entire Union "a - b. represented
Thirty Live states are either erecting
special buildings, or have taken space.
Even New York has now slgalfle3 lis
intention 81 putting az building. This
impetus has inspired TIRE management II
TIE exposition with wider ambition.
and they are making preparations on a
mitch srander scale than AZ first in.
tended.
over a mllllon dollars has already
been expended upon grounds ana bul!d-
sass- The grounds ars extensive. ard il
Is Intended e seahe theru very beantl-
fu': The buildings viii also d. very AZ
tfaessye. both So taese cosasggaestssa ana
N Their contents II Is estimated hv fhe
railroad companies that set less shan
aFe million people viii visit the exgssss-
sen' 50 that Il presents very exses.sas