davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-12-09

A thrilling war story, by Conan
Doyle. is one of the featues of the
December "Cosmopolitan." Frank
r. Stockton. Martens, Olive Schrei
ner and Edgal Saltus also have
stories and sketches in the Christmas
number. Olga Nethersole contri-
butes a very interesting sketch of her
personal experience in her efforts to
succeed on the stage. Life has not
been all sunshine for Miss Nethersole.
She made her place battling against
tremendous odds, and tells how. she
succeeded in a way that is at once
interesting and inspiring.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-12-09
DIED..
Joseph Andrew KOpitzke.

Joseph Andrew, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Kopitzke, died at the home
of his parents Thursday. December
7th. of pneumonia, at the age Of nine
years and six months. He has been
sick since the day after Thanksgiv-
ing bat all that medical aid could do
for him was not able to save his life.
The boy was a bright little fellow
and in his loss we bespeak for the
bereaved parents the kindest sympa-
thy.
The funeral was held from the As
sumption church on Friday, Decem-
Der 9Th.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-12-09
Eorty.six Names in All.

The nnmber:of contributors to the
Dewey Watch Fund from Morris is
not as large as might be hoped for,
but yet the list is by no means small
as compared with some other towns.
With the names which came in this
week, which are printed below, the
total contributing from here is forty
six:-
Robert Darling Harry Darling
Nellie NJ. Darling Earl Darling
Ferdinand Winther Ade1ia Winther
Wilhelm Winther Ruth Winther.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-12-09

Every discriminating person will
say that the Bicycle Books advertised
in the issue of The TRIBUNE contain a
greater amount ofcondensed, common
sense, we'll arranged information than
any books they have seen relating 10
these important branches of farm
industry. The price of each is so
cents, free by mail; address the pub
fishers, Wilmer Atkinson Co., Phila-
delphia.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-12-09

The six months old son of A. E.
Johnstone died at an early hour
Wednesday morning of broncho-
pneumonia. The child has not been
in real good health since the death OF
its mother shortly after the child's
birth.
Mr.. Johnstone was away from home
at the time of the death of his child
but was Immediately telegraphed for.
He has the sympathy of the COM
munity in his double affliction of the
last year. The funeral was held on
Thursday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-12-09
Student clab Meeting Postponed.

The Student Club was to meet with
Mrs. Frank Mullen today, but on
account Of several of those on the
program being detained elsewhere,
the meeting has been postponed till
next Saturday.
The general subject for the meet
ing will be the Empire. Mr.. VIM. M.
Darling will read paper on Napole-
on's Divorce, and Mrs. Ward Stone
will read one on the Classic School of
French Art. The readings will be by
Mrs. E. B. Gullett and Miss Rather
iue Crystal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-12-09

TINS woriu seeIus somewhat limited,
came into town Tuesday morning end
complained that he had been swim
died out of forty dollars by a strar-
ger whom he met on he road west of
town. The stranger had offered to
sell him a watch fer $1,000 and also
give him a chance to draw from a
box where the sums ranged from 81 90
to $4,000 The young man didn't
"bite'' at first but when he had sue
ceeded in drawing $4,000 on both of
two trials ''for fun," he decided to
risk $4,000 on the watch and the
chance. OF course he got only 81 90
and a worthless watch, besides a good
chunk of experience.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-12-09
.JaranSOn--OlSOn.

Mr.. Osmund .Taranson and Miss
Anne Olson, of the town of Synnes,
were married by the Rev. j. M.
Mickaelson on Monday, December
4th. The newly married couple are
among the new settlers of this county
and will make their home on farm
in the town of Synnes.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-12-09
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
ON the "Pioneer Limited. !"

Nothing richer las ever been pre-
duced by any railroad" st. Paul
Pioneer Press.
"It's world beater."- Paul
Globe.
"The best thing the railroad world
can produce st. Paul Dispatch:
prominent and discriminating
people marvel at the creation of ele-
gance and comfort wrought by modern
car builders. Minneapolis Tribune
"The Pioneer Limited stands to day
perfect in construction, gorgeous in
finish and the acme of luxury and
comfort. Minneapolis Journal.
"The closest inspection bewilders
and takes the breath away, for the
msgnifcence and beauty OF it all is
simply tremendous. Minneapolis
Times.
The Pioneer Limited leaves Min
neapolis at 80 and st. Paul at $40
every evening in the year for Milwau-
kee and Chicago, via Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railway. mo
extra charge on this trsins)
For tickets, berths or information
apply to any ticket agent, or address
j. T. CoNLEY,
Asst Genl Pass. Agt
St. Paul. MINI
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-12-09
DEMAGodY REBUKED.
In the Lecture by John Temple Graves
at the n, e. Church.

The Slayton Lyceum Bureau
through some errorsent John Temple
Graves here on Monday Of this week
two weeks ahead of time. Rev.
Northrup, however, with characters
tic energy, hurried to'notify all OF the
holders of season tickets, SO that IN
spite of the drawback of insuthclent
announcement the lecture was we'll
attended.
Mr.. Graves delivered his mastery
lecture ON the "Reign of the Demago
oue,' The demagogne as he is, was
Y,ictured-a man who abandons all
principle and simple goes into the
public service for what there is IN 1t
for himself, whose smile greets all
=and whose manner is always suavt'
;Such a man it is who debases the
enublic service to his own interests or
to the interests of his associates in
vice, But not alone in the public
service does this monster of dema-
eogy rear it's head. In all the walks
of life the demagogue is to be found:
in business. striking at the very basis
Of honest commercralism; in the pro-
fessions. in literature, in jcurnallsm,
ovon in the school and in the church.
The lecturer later gave some grand
examples OF the opposite kind ofmen
After mentioning several of the great
personages in the history OF this
country, among whom he would class
both Lincoln and Grant and Lee, be
spoke in most glowing terms OF the
president of the United States and
as well'of that statesman who is op
posed to him in monetary matters
Int .ahaan e11nrnnn COURAGE shoulC
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-12-09
Simple rIethod of Strengthening
the Lungs.

Strengthening the lungs, especial
ly the apexes, may oe done by blow
in through small pipestem or tube
that will allow the breath to pass out
slowly. First fill the lungs with
good air. then blow with steady force
vigorously but not violently. A few
times daily will be sufficient
December Ladies's Home Journal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-12-09
MARKED.
iNeISOn.=.Eckman.

At the home of Rev. Winther on
Thursday of last week we're married
Mr.. Alfred Nelson and Miss Hulds
Eckman, both of the town of Don
nelly. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Wiuther.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-12-09
Pictorial France,

The lecture by Rev. T. E. Archer
at the Congregational church last
Friday evening was quite we'll at
tended, though by no means as vel
as it deserved. The lecture was a
g 'od one and presented in the mini
ter interesting style. The Stude nts
Club netted about $500 from the
entertainment.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-12-09
TIE September SAFES.

The total sale Of real estate in this
county during the month of Septem
Der amounted to 6,379 acres. The
total consideration was SIS, 1886, or an
average of $l2.53 per acre.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-12-09
.$Acard.

|, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on so
cent bottle of Greene's Warranted
Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure your
cough or cold. also guarantee a
25 cent bottle - prove satisfactory or
money refunded.
44t26 J. r. KRUGER.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-12-09
Lost.

A pair df4 rimless eyeglasses, and
also fine geld chain on Saturday
evening, Nov. 25th, while attend
ing the concert at the M. E. church.
Mas. M. A. BUTTERFIELD.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-12-09
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to tender our sincere
thanks to the many friends and rele-
tives who rendered us aid and sym
pathy in our sad bereavement. .
Mr.. AND Mrs. VIM KoPITzKE
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-12-09
Not Her Luck.

The maid: 81 found a four -leayed
clover this morning. There Is an old
saying that the finder will be married
within year." The bachelor: 81 was
under the impression that the finding
Of four-leaved clover was an omen
Of good luck. ANSWERS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-12-09
SYNDICATE HEADED OFF
In Its Efforts to Get Control of the
Harris Addition for Speculation.

In Its Efforts to Get COntrOI OF the
Harris Addition for Speculation.
At meeting of the board of dicec-
tors of the Morris Investment Co.
held last Thursday, the lots in blocks
3 and 4, John W. Harris addition, re-
naming unsold, were re-appraised
and the prices advanced about 25 per
cent
The action of the board was occas-
ioned by. rumor that syndicate
was forming to purchase the unsold
parts of those two blocks. The re.
appraisal is designed to head off any
attempt to corner the lots for spocu-
lative'purposes.
Below is the reappraisal in detail
with advance made in the price of
eact lot oyer the original appraisal.
Lots 3 to 8, block 3, $500, an in
crease of $500.
bLOCh II
Lot 2, $1,000, increase $500.
Lot 3. $11OO, increase $500.
Lot 4, $1,000, increase $4OO.,
Lot 5, $500, increase $500.
Lot 6, $500, increase $4OO.
Lot Z, 800, increase $500.
Lot 8, $500, increase $500
Lot 9, $500, increase 500.
Lot 10, $500, increase 800.
Lot II, $500, increase S 90.
Lot II, 800, increase $500.
Lot 13, $500, increase $500.
| Lot III, $500, increase $3.50.
Lot Is, $4OO increase $3.50.
Lots 16 to %, $4OO, increase $3.50
on all except 22 which was advanced
only $50.
This makes the total app. aised
valuation for these two blocks of
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-12-09

Get your school supplies At Krue-
gers drug store.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-12-09
nONEY TO LOAN.
On farms.
QuickIyl
QuietIyiN

Quickly!
QuietIyl
Aud at 10 tate of interest. New
arrangements. Best thing yet of
fered. Call and see me.
J. A. JOHNSON.
Office over Stevens Co. Bank.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-12-09

Office over Stevens Co. Bank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-04

crushed out or crowded back 10 vops
service Boz clnss WIN b. more rr,',-
iutinnufI in The present members ~
the wage receiving class.
Al wagcwurkerH outside OF tho v-ou
organized and financially strong trad,
union viii De reduced 90 u lower levci
" wnTcs and Of citizenship. Tho 20.
lltIcul power ~ the whnoworkers MIN
De moro ana moro eliminated. nnd
those who rive up their unions aud
those who noglect 20 strengthen tbelr
unions ana nli out q union will become
mere seffs.
The trades unions have nwltan.i
the public mind fu tho danger ana rv-
uouso 90 Industrial warfare HuI have
also somewhat awakened tho pubiir
conscience Co the ethical and moral
as wen ns the economic conditions of
The wage system. Men literally tiu-
Gated ns to books ate beginning TO
study man and bis possilHtol. These
new beginners nud students afg vnluiv
seeking to logisllte Che trust out III ex-
iHtcucr, This cannot bn accomplished
Oh Che lines proposed Direct iHFIaIa-
ton against the trust VIII Nll. but lu-
direct legislation viii aurrnrd.
Transportation and manufacturing
corporations were ana ure subsidized
hy lrln and other taxation laws HrF
by special chartered privileges Core
uurufI0ug are form uf cu.uY.rutian
The cooperation of small capitalists
The trusts are also form NJ co-uperu-
ton namely the cooperation VI core
purutluns What the corporations are
To- small capitalists the national trade
unions urO 90 small unions. and what
the trust ia 20 the corporation the
American Federation NJ Labor must Be
Go the national unions.
The corporation and trust ara the c1-
operative experiments nf capitalists COR
capitalists, Trade unions ore the best
form ~ cooperation ever attempted in
tho industrial world They ore Inc CO..
operation 90 WugnwurkHrH ly WAGE
workers Tor thH whole body rI citizens.
The corporations and trusts look tp the
uHEroguuon VI wealth into The hands
uf The few, the trades unions look 90
tho distribution 0f wealth in Cos proc
rDHerl NJ creation and distribution.
The recognition 90 the trades unions
by the government uf tho States aud "
the United statos Dr. uu Important stop
ln the direction uf the destruction uf
the dangerous aggregation Of wealth
Ia the hands OF the fow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-04

National Secretary of the Journcymon
Taiiors' Union.

Tho tremendous and rapid conccn-
trutuin " capital and Industries iu
trusts, mou0polioH and combines makes
the above question most pertinent aud
important 90 ul wHEUWurkurH. Tho
changes In the methods of production
are uo constant ana so rapid that !.
Tor ono, VIII not venture TO suggest
what labor may have 90 do many years
hence. But for the present anil tho
near future I believe the trade union
and 81 methods offer thn only practical
protection 60 the workers from the
robblup methods uf tho trust.
Combination as complete upon the
part ~ the workers uH On that 90 the
most thorough trust would bring with
O the power 90 the workers 90 maintain
and even Increase wages. reduce their
hours N labor, ana thus onset the
power nf the trust 60 lniurU The W1Hacs.
The trade uulonlst should also become
nu active factor Va tho political lIfa uf
the country not IN the interest of the
trust. but Ia its own interest The
trust has no party other than that
which viii further its own ends. la
Dor should ngitato AMI vote in the same
way fur o. Interest as wagcworkerH,
I therefore give. nH my opinion aH To-
what labor should do, that, first. %
should thoroughly organize iu TRADE
unions. secondly. labor should learn
10 forget purtifanHhlp Ia ~ political
action and unite along lines. ln the
political activity Of the country thnt
viii give 10 protection, casting itH ball
lots anlldly Tor clyll and Industrial
equality and liberty. ana. as social Cuu-
dltl0uH change and new questions con-
front u. De prepared by means Of
orgnnizntion 10 hold that which ls good
and oppose and defeat that which Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-04
a veteran In the Trade Unlon aud knights
Of Labor Movement.

Monopoly la older than civilization.
u was once the prrrogatlvo OF the rul-
INK powers, ~ has always been main
i1lucd hy physical force, Ignorance aud
superstition. 10 Dr. and always was "a
mlnHtruslty ana "a not prucfcntlvo, ~
dlos, as Witness tho death of tho old
form 81 monopoly under the theory 90
the divine right VI kings. 10 now re-
appears uniOr the theory of the divine
right of wealth. Its last form IN worse
than 10 predecessor. The king repre-
scented the people. lie was the govern
mont Under "a true democratic Fov-
eminent the divine right Of the people
will be established. and monopoly viii
again become solely a function OF goy-
eminent
Organized labor. the trade unions nf-
hllntod with the American Federation
Of Labor viii continue their work on
historic lluea-the education Of tho
wagon orketa and the general public by
agitation, discussion aud by object los
sons. Tho trusts will heUomc competi-
tive nud CombatlVc. The contests Of
the bnrons OF the time u the fcudnl
system wal be repeated, and the or
gunlzcd and affiliated trade unions will
trust combinations and establish Il In
the power Of the affiliated union and u
the governments as shall best serve
the public good.
THE concentration or the Industries
n tho natural and Legitimate process
Of civilization. 10 becomes more swift
ANA intense" M the present form of In
duFtriul activity reaches It's climax.
Competition IN tho Industrial form ~
SELF destructive; hence the advent Of the
corporate furm-yiE, the union uf indl-
yilunlH into corporations ana next the
union Of Individual corporations into
trusts. The competition OF corporation
against corporation ~ one uf the causes
OF Industrial depression or economic
famine. lrrrgulnrlty uf employment ~
wngeworkrra ana machinery could only
De Countcrhalnuccd by high wages ana
large profits, Competition destroys
both % those powers vi endurance.
The successful organization OF capl-
tsl in a trust form viii give more rogu-
lurity OF employment 90 a large class
uf WugCw0rkors, but great hnrdshlps
Will come 10 those not employed Ia the
trusts und failure 10 all small enter
prises. The middle clnts, small manu-
facturers and small dealers, viii be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-04

Labor.
,,. ,ra nu conscious Of the giant
w. Win which industry during
1880 decade has combined and COM
N-14trI Into thH modern trust There
tsrs. lartblc difference ~ opinion,
,.,sr. Hs 90 what is regarded by
~ af an lntolcrnblc evil,
N0lean|zal labor " deeply concerned
EALING the swift and intense COM
tb4t unless successfully confront
tv an equal or superior power,
,.nle danger and political subiu-
.,t.g 8rr ln store FOR all.
80 Hrrauizod labor looks with up-
...isns.1u nt the many pauucoas and
L.Ii.s offered by thouretlcians to
"a m growth and development or
g tha combinations " Industry.
r.tfya seen those who knew little NJ
,-,.rfr and less ~ economics urge
-tH REGULATE" interstate commerce
IN lave Go prevent" combinations
"a truafs and We have also seen that
.'s,1rIsures whnr enacted have been
t.rv instruments employed 90 de-
~. labor OF the benefit uf organized
- vh.Ia nc the same time they have
,-.iv proved incentives a. more sub
~ aad surely luhriUHto the wheels uf
.r.tlrs combination.
IA ms rIrt I am convinced that tho
...fs i not capable NJ preventing tho
r..Bnata development Of natural COM
.irltIln NJ Industry An the propo-
..,I5ns DO do au which have como under
N obfsrutlnn would beyond doubt
,.tff Win groater force ana Injury up
= H. working people OF our country
nsH upon the trusts.
The great wrongs attributable 20 the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-04
BILLINGS TAKES
TWO EASY GAMES.
Rio Grande Western Now Succumbs
10 Two Defeats,
SHORT LINES SHUT OUT
The Home Teams simply Not In 1t
ogden aud Montana Tnbc
Have n son rhtna.

The Rio Grandcs played game with
nine from billings, Montana. ou Sat.
urduy afternoon. at the Lagoon. They
also ala the same thing at iha same
time ana place yesterday afternoon.
When the statement lg made that the
railroadors played a game % De- t1 Doe
generally understood that Billings hld
ihe bat the major portion Hf tle time
while the u. a. WIS most accommodate.
inEly returned the sphere from various
points Boo Davis county tl fhU pitcher.
10 was an interesting game uu Stature
duyHf1r the tourists from Montana.
us the following table t|HUuuH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-04

'''aa'f and Lecturer ot tho Social Dem
ocratic Party.

Labor az least that part not reduced
Ae Guinness ana HcrWlity ~ "thg
~ NNH the hoe viii arouse and
sug lh The next yonr or two ind take
ehNtihgr Of the trend ~ the ccnuo-
H.. development from which there h.
NV l'" 'FolvinH a new AMI progress
~ INl's unionlsm. which VIII Doe ar
nv AGAINST capitalism, not alone on
fst N'Nh'ilnl but also on the political
ssslgh alleged leaders AZ Arthur and
gt hlfh officials who are on terms
ih'lIhley with the upprcssors of
~, Ahl whose leadership consists IN
ri,lns labor in chains viii be lgno-
',Wous'y retired
y.A1or WIN realize that it, only means
81 '-. tUpn Hes through united pollti-
ia .,NNh along ClnHs-cnnaClouH lines,
~ ,ngh in spite of the protcstntiuns
.H anu knaNoH, labor viii mass
y t'lNts beneath the emhnlcpattng
,IN,I OF the Social Democratic party,
"a platform declares H. object 10
lnt establishment uf % system o.
~ awe production and distrihu-
XIV through the restoration to the
VI an the means Of production
W.. -tributlou, 10 be administered by
,ts.Iu'tel society In the Interest Of the
ln,m people, nud the complete eman-
g' H,,o.,nl o. society from the domination
~ he campaign II 1900 this party
"e support OF that part Of labor
or,.. vAn De fooled and bunkoed no
qSi 7, WI surprise the country; In
y,n does not carry the country
' '"Ne second place, and In 1865,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-04
MORSE IN MONTANA.
How the Fellow Who Worked the
Kenyon Got on There.

From circumstance which came 20
light yesterday. II would seem that $.
A.. Morse. who was arrested Thursday
Tor HNlndllng n Salt Lake hotel keeper
by means OF a worthless check. was np-
pretended IN good season. ng he had al
ready begun 10 operate IN Butte. Yes
torday morning Thomus r. Newton,
manager Of the Montana Iron works. In
South Main street, c1ilgd nc police head
quarters. ana stated TINT ne had been
doing "a little business with Morse, and
was out 90. as O. insult OF hls experience.
Mr.. Newton said Morse came 20 tho
works and wanted rlvvts. lie repre-
scented himself us an agent Tor some
steel works, ana was very particular
about the rlyotH. lie compared prices
with those OF other cities, required Ave
rivots DO tested In his presence, ana
acted 10 much like man Of business
who was onto his Sob that Mr.. Newton
had no hesltancy In accepting his check
when he rendered one FOR $50 on Dem
Yer bank Tor payment OF the rlvets.
Morse needed rivets "a bad that he
bought S2s worth. and Mr, Newton gave
him g22 IN change. never auHpcCtlnH the
man was not all he represented himself
to be-. lie was vastly aatouished when
he read IN the papers OF MorseH Salt
Lake experience. II ~ not settled yet
whether Morse VIII be allowed TO return
TO Salt Lake or will b, held an thu Den
Yer bank can be heard from and prose-
cuted here n, as expected, tho check
proves TO be fraudulent - Anaconda
Standard.