davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-08-03
OTE FOR
And Proposed to His Present Wife on
the Same Day.

And Proposed to His Present Wife on
the Same Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harvey john
son of Union, N. j., celebrated their
SEVENTEEN anniversary last week. The
present partner of the centenarian's
joy is not his first wife, since he was
a widower with one child when in 1928,
he sailed out n day in November,
with two errands to do. One was to
vote for Andrew Jackson for president,
a task most c%ongenial to so ardent a
democrat; the other was to propose to
the girl on whom he had cast his eye
as the second mother to his 2-year-old
child. From that same eve, when she
softly whispered yes, their life has
been one long, uninterrupted sue
cession of quiet pleasure. Few can
boast of a second wife to have a sew
entieth anniversary with. Eleven
stalwart SOM gathered around the
wedding board, all in good situations,
married ant happy. The old gentle
man himself still farms a forty-acre
plot, and is as clipper as a young
chipmunk. TIe reads up every case of
old age that he can find, and is conf
dent that man may live to be $50.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-08-03
NEWS BY CAMERA.
a NEW INDUSTRY HAS LATELY
SPRUNG UP. a
Ehe Desire of People to See What They
Are Reading About the Cause-Wash-
ington is at Present the Head Center
of 1t. .

With the rise of the camera and the
increasing desire of the people to see
what they are reading about, a new
and great industry has sprung up in
the United States. The dimensions of
that part of the business which
deyotes itself to securing pictures of
public men and events are marvellous.
Ten years ago worse than poor wood
cuts constituted the only means of
placing before the reader the idea of
the scene transporting. To give a faiut
idea of the change it may be remarked
that at the White House the other
day, when the final ceremony of clos-
ing the war with Spain took place,
no less than three leading photog-
raphers were present. More, to the
scandal of Minister Cambon and his
fellow officials, the whole matter was
delayed some minutes because the men
at the machines were unable to prop
erly adjust their screens. 1t must not
be understood that the president ac-
tually sat with a pen in his hand or
hat Cambon was held in the act of
signing it to let the photographers
catch up. But, nevertheless, the
whole affair was delayed some time in
order that the American people might
see just what was happening.
1t is a common thing nowadays for
the big magazines and newspapers to
send expert photographers to Wash
tngton for the express purpose of TAX
ing a series of snap shots of promi-
nent United States senators and repre-
~sentatives and other celebrities of the
national capital. At the same time
standard views of the public build
ings, officers of the president and the
various cabinet officers are taken in
stock for use as future occasions may
require. In fact, the library of a
modern newspaper is supposed to con-
tain a photograph of practically every
man and woman of prominence in this
country, Europe, Asia and Africa, as
well as special pictures of foreign
capitals and others representing spe-
cial views of private life at home and
abroad.
To a woman belonged the honor of
being the pioneer of this work. Miss
Frances Benjamin Johnson, of Wash
ington, really began the business of
developing photographs to such a
state of perfection and completeness
as to have them used in place of pen
and ink sketches. Her pictures were
first used in magazines as illustra-
tons for descriptive stories about ten
or twelve years ago, and since then
she has steadily improved in her art
until she is now recognized as prob
ably the best amateur photographer of
portraits and interior house views in
Washington. Her skill is perfected to
such a high degree that when but one
photographer is to be present during
an important government function
she is usually selected.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-12
CORPORATE TAXATION
|, '.%f''" -
gentlemen of the Senate and House of

Akin, to the question discussed, but
separate and dstinct from n it and not in
rss iH12sc' BY Wse and ave
an amo E Of that wifi Hih
in the tax levy and which will with. other
State to such an extent that, a direct, tax
Wit Our law now requires the payment
ofa minimum incorporation fee, of $50, to
obtain corporate charter, and in addi-
{ taza an M h the pr eaR
ion is: brtnging large, SUMS of money In to
be extended, to foreign ,eeorporations doing
business in this state. This would only be
our Us G een5e
fee should be uniform with that imposed
on our domestic Corporations caI2 and may then
ton of the capital engaged in business in
Either course is valid, and has been sane ar
toned by the courts Of last resort both
tricts. is Occupied by litigation brought gu by
foreign corporal tons, who in the past have
srnmsnt This license fee, ike that col co.,
lected upon the issuance of, domestic
fa n sddon hsy n Of o9r sister
States levy and seollect5a annual franchise
tax upon Corporations. #DOmestic corpora
tons and J., foreign eorgoEAtions doing bust.
with such exceptions as the legisia lures
have chosen to make. This, it seems to
melsis one of the most available as well
jtozfor revenue without burdening the in
dfvidual citizen. The tax. in itself, is a
from the standpoint Of public policy. The
corporation permits the union of the capt.
tai of several owners in a way, peculiar, to
mass a solidarity and efficiency that can
never be attained in partnership. 1t is a well
advantage in the harmonious co-opers ton
Of numbers over individual effort: Ten
on on a building. or in " shop. can Accom- COM
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-12

es $ss:
ss f!5H IF eeuR Wsy
Is eod Rs5Efo aayaas
respects as the aamiaist ira ton .of1athe
'aSfe + na5sX any N
fPs Fsa Rs aSfRsa R RSia for The
WIS., which hi ao5 visits ydzitsd TIE institution
Or .adaptability than you can find in any any
Of the c9THtie5 in the southern ha
Seven On 70 Get; T. The Weekly cost 81
ing Supervision attendanoe. and All n Items
of expenditures. as we'll as repairs and
year This low cost vas no not seeuaed a at
or hp Of any fKor hfS
aph anqK and
PoRey 5g5 was "a By aRd
their l ProdH5ctiye. Capacity on the farm
TheTe 81 s 97lR head Of csatfe
ws5gdd Il h rs p6 %h rSsTs
a M f f5 evils W5rk aR o 70 euVs fa
by inmates; Nearly every trade is repre- H
a Sen{sa in 6 thf insti{u59n and nSgey
dGI! offers Il n5ehfs@946 TIE a tRan
sgS 81 Pr 61S oa5 q og Is
and : 81, ! visited the county insane asylum
9f e aosK e9 eoaSty wis., 5anesfiS Of
Fans; Of ST. croix County, nj N at Rieh
e m4nd tb Inc first two are among the old
found all the Institutions: better housed
nlfe Pc of Wisconsin are 50 Well s at Sled
WITT the system that they are very lib
well, cultivated and Well we s st toe sThe
whole work except that of Superintendent
+ Re d4 farm By Bunggz Snys BEEN IN Gs
the labor Of: the. inSane Excellent neq ga HZ
Sfqs arS %ee at ackes + buh5s
seems in EVERY instanee Excellent: s The
Some Way d H MOI fh appeR to aes {fe
eod aef out at maa a pqf ept
equippsd: Bread, everyw,l1efs was Of The
best pest butter 81, made on the farm is fur
served ser at az meals: me BEDS and bed
a amf ha bays in
az se;H sqSasd Al q The
INSTITUTION
smell All of them have cold storage IA
cillties and In most Of them raise all their
institutions .haveFlh9 bars: unless in two
nons or the Isl slenderxst means of restraint
are soon and, easily recovered
From personal observation. can indorse
these statements with the addition that I
saw, the patients at meals. and ate of the
believe that We cannot obtain as l good
h 4ocal i; maWna;gement n this state as they
in: the report of. the: ;board of hospital
might be. sacrificed to a spirit Of economy
is not borne out by the facts in any de-
gree. and is no more to he unprecedented
here than in Wisconsin; besides the pay,
per capita could and should be made con
the maintenance of the high standard that
should prevail: IN view of the extensive
our gu o hospitals, it: would not be necessary
to authorize a larger number of county
asylums at this time than one to each
might, also with propriety be authorized to
provide asylums for their own chronic
insane
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-12
OF STATE INSTITU.
TIONS

- An o9}95 subject that VIII prominently
men Of our
the question whether we shall continue the
Rre sent plan Of separate beard for each
and charities to supervise and, moderate
their the aeto1 on or Whether we shall adop?
TONS e BOTH psn5 IN a ahe n
as we'll as Te
separate board plan contemplates a BODY: Of
the unfortunate Glasses S. not forgetfIEl Of
the great burden that those classes are
s zes txn E7a heP 5 5a sGTs and
nection with the Institution to Which they
persons form centers of influence and edu-
cation and exercise an extensive and
on the subject in which they are inter-
to T heir ap poota 6Snon wthS zhe%
Indefinitely. Their attitude toward these
The single board plan paresumss a small !
training and eSperience experts in the con,
of the unfortunate of the IS several classes.
devoting, their whole time and energy to
peaEa dSs he S Seger to
judge of the qualificat tons. needed for
SUPPLEMENTARY, stewards and 9Is other sub
competent to act upon all acquisitions and
to decide finally what expense ought to be
re oea nR9e poey
and POLITICAL CONSIDERATIONS do not enter
o h the heae ea s eheT pan sn
reT%s fan far short the IDEAL bo
aSaii1eafions ind}eafed and who have AYE the
the requisite time. to the Work work reauir e
without compensation, are diftcult to find,
ana fat in tdnrR oea a.
these positions. That as a result. the
resident member becomes to all intentss and
that its management will be given a turn
benseia to local buSjnsfS ana poitsa
aefor ad the es
member or board. becomes an advocate.
a end. Frequently lobbyist for its special
needs of the other institutions. or Of the
best interests of the state as a whole.
AGRICULTURE
III In the realm of production. our greatest
interest continues to center about the
far farm n While we can p9int with pride to
Industries. it is after ali the condition 81
the Minnesota farm that marks our prog
and It he f US Of t5e proud po
sition which we occupy among our sister
states. It's interests are our interests. Its
leaVen Of Invention and progress WITCH
is making itself felt in other fields of pro-
duction has invaded agriculture.
Farming is no longer a mere routine trade:
it is rapidly becoming an art in which
SUCCESS is conditioned upon intelligent
skill as well as industry. Our farmers
our state to provide the means which viii
enable them to acquire that art and Skill
which mere practice on the farm does not
| afford. We have alrea dy made great adj
Vances in that regard: we are in the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-12
lnper1ect Ea4
iiaE g n o SISSY, 81 81

s. fbe S{sr ii sfssa is {$ + q
g e zFs;z {4gRs!
a eta sNhe R5 a
p8Ssa Yasa FEE Rsegh55RS not es
Wouid dnsffeSsaEily the course Of time.
also ag Ea g
tro haye tendency to- produce l9Wsr
70 for TRANSPORT rtian ,st tSa we Cannot
e. 2HasaEsl sss sa 81
also Needed by the other states ii the
e faG 9 9%SF hq2s aFsaa7E SS
ptrmt {hem ha y exaft TafeF
h5se a dhs ad a t Mh'f fa GpSt
SCI pS5pe aHs6Ss T Fat &c aeg sot g.
SS iTdonSin tax n in d4oiS is
T52te SENT Tbs
Rss Il 5Mlenss2t 1S%Ps
BE- fG9s # 5Rs eara by sh
9RaS fPa s99sTI8aeg of
sstes {aN sSsgt 6e hs shGss
j than, one-third higher than the rate im1H
bee Sabs thst T 9 fhs fam the
s g fhs fs}eS II foW5 Nee Shs d
&s 5s2 Il sog}nS SSeH
T5jfk 9 sEa fhS tSGs@t{Ts 81
Ri@ssaS fhS ,5s;s tSt
We We az a2ean{|vs = {bs 7al1ms 5asSssE
E1p asS9}od to Il the 5ssslafHre
tRe Tsts q Nh thf lessss
nh9a the s aef BE- 6Sf SIS IS ~
f ia Rdhd and 1tkiier seivi'iaa 80 Hid
upo ha h 1ef agb sstiG shs no
asd as we Is fPr The faef tbsf R
fotfS a5s ssa bet% R IN h
| difterent companies IN: the statei" ~.
ieeSsEa Faa r4ilWay
se?yt Der y ce on sS e Ro ts ed 5sx bS
tas ps sesa@ Sf s
9sa seSa 2W 81 SS asd o thsrsf0 es
az in nHe e. sspsga Pa9xisien Of
fVefy 5sRs 5Tlty f3hts she
Up 10 1ais me and IT.
Station shouid be Enacted fo eo 1'r ti S
an '1 f;3Ilv; ~, Il ,pb+ i: ~; -,
beofe Sau a a it's a uRsafe to M at
VSIi viii ieGnaTafszae 70 ~ q9ilg
${sta t+6 new SsHixsg tEgM fAst nsthed e1
eoncude that see stated yoo may 1
StaS Of ia m the Sf tbai tht We 70
ma IN. tif WAS
# T Shg9ld Is e At , adlY s ~
panies Will much nreEen Ia. nv afess Sa
able Gross earhings tar thsiAH 70 Ma@ t Ruff
Wisconsin and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
II EA IS feared III tt t any edmba SH
tax t}ia IS W.T. aE M ssS
it is in volatlspyQf law tD Siap bose
1an upon and e as fr3m
acting an aterna i've mode Of 4y t a5S9 en-
railroada eoYa aM tsu taet MAJ any
Of taxes in ThB e. gHadl fh a tienf
gross earnin ny WIic chte OF daXat2n on
eotnmutatiDm 81 ybter Srns e of ao IN
cofboration shhtba fhxH i;non OF Such
ton the same as, other property in al the
S5a f. ard 14ss at m M taxatea
rations Themselves to datefm Iii iV Whether ettRb
t5Sa VII vi pa pay ot taxes
or accent Your cross earn}ngs cnmm Iate.
lion plan in lieu Of that FORM Of c taxaton
lie the companss to- fix their a own a va1Ta
ton with the proviso that the "" Valuation
so fixed should be the vaiua ton and ia i sis
Well FOR TAXATION VIII sIch a. aI+e a.
Hfatlve De1ore them, you need have no
hia ro w. eey Mou,u re}Ece any
as wei Ia as every lawyer IN your body.
f fllao tney cal ntb escape payment IN one
to avail Themselves of the hey ro M % 9e gaa
lax - as the lea least burdensome Otherwise.
~ aae3r1 'ne more money Tor the state
at GS ~ ~ b age t Gllly diScussed matters
burdens Of taxation aad ~ snnr OF me
Whioh IooT coz lao1o ~ itie sources 10
w nae So4 b can i01k tor addt'onal revenue
gressive stats Witha5,t fnrtS u ouf Pro-
PPersons Or property direetly el engaged Il
his inu11irv and eauai1v ;unnrtent W." W.
subject Of utilzng to The lt great EST adva ne
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-12
STATE INSTITUTIONS

It is not deemed necessary to call your
the various state Institutions, The man
agement of the state prison shows most
ings over expenditures is a phenomenal
showing. and there is no reason to believe,
so far as am advised, that the result has
been obtained at the sacrifice of any OBJ
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-12
THE STATE UNIVERSITY

= Our university has continued to prosper.
l Lay progress in the extent and
increase in attendance has been more rapid
than it's most sanguine friends anticipated.
The enrollment in the year 1878 was $3.50,
an increase of 423 over the previous year.
,Ihls rapid growth will necessitate new
buildings, and additional facilities. The re-
port of the president and the board should
receive. your: careful consideration. The
measures which have been taken by the
beard boa of regents looking to a higher stand
highly commended; and it is to, be hoped
that this policy will be continued and sup
plemented by your cooperation, SO that
the high standard for students may also
obtain in the choice and retention of in
structors. The time has come when it is
important single Institution Of learning,
TO look to quality as we'll as quantity in
its work. 1t has been a source of en-
barrassment to the university and chagrin
to its friends: that it has lost many of it's
strong men in the last few years. This
t tesrests alike dictate that there should be
institution thai, are afforded by others
engaged in the like work. The experiment.
al station and school, and college of agri-
Slty, Will be discussed later.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12
A Very Good Company.

Fairly good-sized audiences gree
ted Carl Bayard Steers and his talen-
ted company at the Fremad opera
house on Monday, Tuesday anG
Wednesday evenings of this week.
The company comprises ten members,
all of whom carried their parts well.
Little Norma, the child artist, and
the infantile prodigy, Baby Dorothy,
in their songs and dances are simply
immense, and their performances
alone are we'll worth the price of adj
mission. 1t is the best dramatic
organization that has visited Glen
wood for long time, and the COM
pany will be gladly received should
they ever return Lake Side Press.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12
Preparing to Teach.

About thirty examines attended
the teachers examinations held at the
Longfellow school on Monday and
Tuesday by Supt. Linsley. The
questions we're all prepared by the
state department and the papers are
all to be graded by the state.
Following is the list of those who
took the examinations
Nora A. Collins Retta NJ. Judd
Myrtle P1shor Bridget w. O'Reil1y
Maetie A. Heating Alfred Davis
Annie G. Flynn Margaret Ring
Mary B. Flynn Mary L. Ring
Julia A. Barry Frances Hagerman
Hedwig Bruhn Mary Mile
Bertha E. PushOr Katheryn NJ. Murphy
Louise NJ. Newell Mary E. Carey
Nellie Maloney Anna NJ. Ross
Mary A. Mackenzie Stella Kelley
Mae A. Newell Margaret Sutherland
Mary NJ. Sutherland Mary Finnegan
Grace L. Newell Cora Johnson
Philip Rowe
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12
A Farmers Class at the State Fair

At the request of the Stock Bree-
ders' Association, the managers OF
the State Fair this year offer the same
premiums for either beef or dairy
cattle not pedigreed or registered as
are offered for registered or pure
bred cattle, all breeders of pure-bred
cattle being barred from competing.
This class for graded and common
cattle was made especially for
farmers who do not raise pure-bred
stock, and professional breeders wtr ;
shut out so that the contest would be
between farmers who are not bree-
ders of pure bred cattle. The pre-
miums are liberal and it is hoped that
the action of the managers will bring
out large show of farmers cattle.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12
Embarks into Journalism.

Supt. E. B. Linsley has purchased
the Starbuck Times and will issue
his initial number this week. Mr..
Linsley is a man of considerable liter
airy ability, and will no doubt readily
develop a forcible and entertaining
newspaper style. We welcome him
to the fraternity of quill-drivers,
especially wishing him success and
q good bank account.
Mr.. Llnsley will conduct his paper
largely from Morris until his term as
school superintendent expires.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12

At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Kerl next Friday evening the
ladies of the Congregational church
will serve light refreshments, the pro-
ceeds of which are to be devoted in
part for missionary purposes and in
part toward the fund for a new fur
mace for the church. It is hoped and
expected that there will be, large
attendance as the object of social is
most ,praise-worthy, and the ladies
have an enviable reputation of always
the best OF. good things for
these occasions.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12
To Be Here Next Week.

We are so short on space this week
that we cannot give proper mention
to the meritorious performances of
the Karl Baya1d Steers, company of
players. The plays produced each
evening were we'll worth attending
but the rendition of Ingomsr is de-
serving of especial mention. The
work of Mr.. Steers as Ingomar and
of Mrs. Steers as Parthenla was par
ticularly excellent.
We hope that at some future date
Mr.. Steers and his excellent company
will again favor differentiation
Daylight, South Dakota.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12
New Cigar Factory.

We are informed that James
OMalley, who has been in the en-
ploy of E. F. Bruhn for several years
has decided to open new cigar fac
tory and will begin operations as soon
as possible. He will be located in
the back rooms over j. j. Mccain
ney's saloon, which are now being
made ready to occupy.
Mr.. O'Malley is a good cigar
maker, having learned his trade in
Morris. He is we'll acquainted with
the demands of the local trade and
will no doubt meet with success.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12

There has been altogether too
much rain for the benefit of small
grain the past week, and the wind
and rain together has lodged a good
deal of the grain. Hail was reported
as having visited Darnen Tuesday
afternoon, and although considerable
damage was DONE, the damage did
not tally with the exaggerated re-
ports which come in at first.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12

The Farm Journal is choke full of
gumption and has the largest circul
alton of any farm paper in the world.
1t is good everywhere. We offer it
for short time as a prize to advance
paying subscribers to The MORRIS
TRIBUNE year and the Farm Journal
for the balance of 1899 and all of 1900
1901, 1902 and 1903, nearly five years
all for the price of our paper alone.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12

The fakirs are abroad in the land
and it is more than probable that
>ome of these parties will visit this
country during the ensuing season
and rope in the farmers. A good way
to do when these people visit you and
solicit your patronage is to positively
refuse to be taken in, and under no
circumstan ces sign ia ~ note or any
other promises to pay Ten chances
to one you will be heartily sorry for
it before many weeks pass by. Then
again as a rule the home dealers will
be able to supply the same article at
less money and if you are dissatisfied
you can always obtain satisfaction.
The latter classes are entitled to your
trade by reason of their residence in
the county and as such are interested
in its welfare and prosperity far more
than stranger, who after he has sold
an article is probably never heard of
again. Patronize home dealers and
manufacturers. This is pretty safe
rule 40 follow.-Ex.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12
School Board Officers.

The school board organized last
Saturday by electing the following
officers.
Pres Mrs. L. G. Spooner
Treas L. Colyer
Clerk ID. T. Wheaton.
No other business was transacted
besides the election of Andrew
Anderson as janitor of the Lincoln
school and Peter Hagen to the same
position in the Longfellow school.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12
Struck by tightening.

While working near the stove in
her home in Chokio Tuesday after
noon, Mrs. Theodore O'Hanlon was
struck by tightening, and has since
been in very precarious condition
The bolt struck the chimney, whence
it passed down in such way as to
iniure Mrs. O'Hanlon. The mishap
took place about 5 o'clock in the
afternoon. At last reports Mrs.
O'Hanlon was still very low.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12

Be sure and read our great offer of
The MORRIS TRIBUNE for year and
the Farm Journal for the balance of
1899 and all of 1900, 1901, 1902 and
1903, nearly five years, all for the
price of our paper alone. just walk
up to the TRIBUNE office and draw the
greatest prize you ever drew.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12

Louis Thoele informs US that he
has resigned his position as manager
of the Farmers elevator and will go
to st. Paul where he will be busy for
some time as the administrator of his
fathers estate, Fl. j. Schrapps will
take charge of the elevator as soon as
the new crop begins to move.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12

Don't think that you are getting a
good range cheap when you buy the
Home Comfort for 500. Such range
is dear at any price. Buy of the
men whose reputation you know. S
J. Stebbins sells the Garland for from
$35 to $55, and will guarantee it to be
as represented.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12

The cement walk at the Longfel-
lew school is going to be a great i'm
provement. and IS much more in keep.
ing with the substantial brick school
house than the old wooden walk was.
T. J. Caufeld is doing very careful
and coD1mendable piece of work.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12

Commissioner Aanerud met with
an accident Monday by which he will
probably lose the sight of one of bis
eyes. A broken piece of bamboo
was kicked by a horse in such man
ner as to badly lascerate the face and
eye. Mr.. Aanerud is at present in
Minneapolis for specialist treatment,
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12
An Indiana girl answered an az

An Indiana girl answered an ad
ve1tisement of New York firm the
OF or day offering for twenty five
cents to send a receipt for sure cure
for freokles. She sent her quarter
and this is what she got: Remove
the freckles carefully with a putty
knife, soak them in salt water over
night, then hang them up in the
smoke-house in good strong smoke
made of sawdust and slippery elm
bark, for about week. Freckles thus
treated never fail to be thoroughly
cured"