davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-04

Young who contemplate Marietta
Commercial College, and who should un-
ill future time
The occupied by the school well ventilated pleas
throughout the months 1t
who ambitious and who desire fit themselves
duties should wait several months during weather
1t difficult learn subject weather
make the accomplishment after has been acquired That
time money has always BEEN
delays only waseful but dangerous
ter to be we'll employed than to be idle.
Their purpose give thorough high grade BUSINESS
possible and in the shortest time
hooughness To teach nothing that superAuous and
ing that is essential
They earnestly solicit Investigation They located
the third floor of the Colonial Block Front Street Marietta
r. L. RUDY, Mgr.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-04
The weman's Part.

Johnny, didn't tell you to divide those
frecrackers with your sister"
Eyes, sir. An did,"
"She says you set them all off by yourself" "
Eyes, sir, but let her listen to em go
offO-N Y World
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-04

streets all the time, supplying local
trade with a high-grade oil, manu-
factured right here In Marietta.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-04
IL Might.

"a cigar named after congressman
ought to have considerable pull to it,"
"Yes, and 1t might be In bad odor,
too."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-04

is required to fire the bricks and 1t
takes nearly that much longer to cool
the kilns so it can be entered.
The shale rock taken from their pits
is pronounced by competent judges to
be as fine as the best to be found any
where. In their brick they use about
half shale and half clay. Their pit will
be enclosed with a perfectly tight
building. 100 by 100 feet, heated by
steam in winter, making it possible to
continue their work through the most
severe weather.
The plant now has capacity of 55,-
900 prick per day, and when complete
will have a capacity for $4,000 more.
They are now furnishing brick for
some of the finest buildings in the city
dnder course of construction,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-04
EDUCATE FOR BUSINESS
Ar THE
MARIETTA
Commercial College.
The attention those who desire thorough and practical
preparation for
.T ACTIVE BUSINESS LIFE SC
Is called to the advantages offered in this school,
EDUCATE FOR BUSINESS
:T ACTIVE BUSINESS LIFE ~

Is called to the advantages offered in this school,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-04

Now. on the third floor of this build
ing we find one OF the unique features
of this manufacturing plant, and one
which fully displays Mr. webster
philanthropy. 1t is dining room
and Kitchen, which has in connection
bath rooms and dressing rooms. The
dressing rooms are supplied with lock
ers for each workman. Here the men
can secure a nice warm dinner Tor on
ly fifteen cents; coffee will be free 10
the men at any time. Mr.. webster
advocates that a man Is better man
when warmed by good cup OF comee,
especially on stormy day. Mr.. WeD-
ster's good treatment of his men does
not stop here We might enumerate
the many ways in which this Is dis
nlayed. but will now only speak OF
one, that Is the supplying gratis 70 any
and all his men on stormy DAY
good. warm rubber coat. On the sec
ond fiocr of the barrel house VIII be 10
Gated a free library also hall ior
lectures and amusements, all go
ing to prove that he who works for the
Webster Oil Company is one to be en-
Wed. II Is safe to predict that TINS IN
stitution will soon take its weli-earn-
ed place among the foremost manu-
featuring establishments In the coun-
try.
At the annual meeting OF the Comp
any held May S1st the capital stoci
was increased to $250,000. and new OF
flcers and Board of Directors were
elected-all with the exception OF ont
director, Marietta's business men. Tn
officers are C. ID. Webster. President
n u Qallard Treasurer. the director
Morris tribune., 1900-05-19

To Mr.. and Mrs. John Flynn, on
Thursday, May II, a daughter.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-19
Morris Team Wins.

About seventy five Morris people
ACCOMPANIED the Morris high school
team to Glenwood last Saturday on
the occasion of the base ball game
with the Glenwood high school. The
day was pleasant one and the drive
there very enjoyable. In the tore
noon an outing was enjoyed at Eagle
Point, where many partook OF pic
mic dinner.
The game in the afternoon was a
very onesided affair, resulting in a
score of 20 to in favor OF Morris
The Morris team showed that they
had been doing some faithful prac-
tice for only one error was made dur
the game and that was wild throw
that let IN the Glenwood score
Monte Brown as a pitcher proved a
problem for the Glenwood boys, who
succeeded in making only one nit OFT
Of him. The field work was all good
the Morris boys "backing up" each
other in good shape. Without doubt
the team is now in condition to play
ANYTHING OF their class in this neigh
borhood with good prospect OF sue
cess.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-19
COUNTY CHAlRMEN rlEET.
Decide to have Judicial Convention
on June 26tll.

In response to call which was
issued by the Republican state
chairman, Judge Steele, the county
chairman of the counties composing
the Sixteenth Judicial District met
at Morris on Tuesday to decide on
the manner of nominating the
Republican candidate for judge in
this district,
There were only three of the six
chairmen present, T. T. Oftshuu, of
Pope county. T, E. Dybdal, as
proxy for W. H. Goetzinger, of Grant
county, and Ward Stone, Of this
county.
1t was decided to hold a judicial
convention at Morris on June 26th
to nominate the Republican candi-
date for judge in this district.
Pope county was strongly opposed
to adopting the same apportionment
for delegates as that to the state con-
vention and so it was agreed to allow
one delegate to each 100 votes cast
for Mckinley. This gives Pope Is
delegates, Stevens 10, Grant 10, Big
Stone 10, Wilkin 6, Traverse 6.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-19
MILL WILL BE BUILT.
6 STEWART HAS CONCLUDED
TO BUILD IMMEDIATELY.
In View of This a Bonus and a >lte
was Refused to Messrs. Goodman
and scott.-r1r. Stewards Plans.

"a On Saturday, S.stewart announced
that he had been contemplating
building mill for some time anu !,
had concluded to go ahead with the
same, The mill is to be of l5o bar
rels daily capacity. 1t will be sltua-
ted just across the Northern raeine
rack from Mr.. Stewards elevator
Work will be commenced immediate
" and in another column OF tnls
naper will be found an advertisement
Of Mr. Stewards for some stone 1or
the foundation of the mill.
Mr., Stewart informs us that ne Is
planning to incorporate a JOINT STOCK
company after the same manner %
Moesrs Scott and Goodman had
nlanned on doing, with the same END
in view of affording an opportunity
TO those who desired to aid the enter
prise. ,o oro
Messers Goodman and Scott were
here on Saturday and remained unt'l
Monday noon. Meetings were helu
with the members of the Investment
comnanv but on Monday the COM
panv decided not to donate site
to the gentlemen and further negotl-
ations were concluded.
I, is a matter of congratulatlon
that Morris is assured OF having
large mill with as good a business
man as Mr.. Stewart at its head. IL
is also a matter of congratulatlon
that after all the agitation mill Is
to be built by local business man
rather than by one outside, however
desirable additions Messers Gooo-
man and Scott would have been 10
business circles here. ...-
Morris tribune., 1900-05-19

business man of Chokio. Mr..
Thomasson, the present efficient
official is also candidate for nomi-
nation.
Hancock has beer desiring recogni-
tion and has this year decided to try
to land candidate for the superin-
tendency of schools. E. J. Babe, the
editor of the H4ncock Record, is a
popular young man in that section
and was supposed to be the choice of
that section until the recent announe-
ment that Mss Hunter, who has long
been teaching with success in Han
cock was also an aspirant for the
same honbr. Mr.. Rowe, who was
appointed by the county commits
sioners tt serve until after election,
will alsb be candidate.
For county auditor, Morris has
two rivals candidates. Besides Mr..
Spur, whose conduct of the Office
no one criticises, there is also another
claimant in the person of Samuel
Larson. Neither of the gentlemen
are lacking in friends to advance
their interests.
The Democrats are manifesting
more interest in the campaign than
they have for some years and are
doing a good deal of preliminary
work with their rallies in different
parts Of the counties. They will hold
rally at Donnelly tonight, with
speeches by L. j. Schlattman, r. H.
Grace. Miss Flynn, Mrs. Northcott
and Harold Northcott, and music by
the Morris band.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-19
COUNTY POLITICS.
ITEMS OF POLITICAL CHIT-CHAT
GARNERED HERE AND THERE.

Aspirants for Places ON the Republi-
can County Ticket Multiply
Who They are and What They
Want--The Activity of the Demo-
Gratis.
The editor of this paper lays no
claim to being either high-priced
political liar or a prophet, so that
| what is said in this column is simply
news. Our editorials will be found
on another page.
A prominent politician of this
county said two years ago, when he
noted the ease with which the old
ticket was renominated that every
official in the court house would have
fight for denomination this year.
His prophecy has proved almost
literally true. Republican nomina-
ton has now become tantamount to
election, hence the contests for tie
nomination.
This year several candidates have
appeared from outside of Morris for
places on the county ticket Chokio
demands recognition by putting
forward the name of G. 0. Green for
clerk of court. Mr.. Green is young
man of scandinavian parentage and
a prosperous and well known young
Morris tribune., 1900-05-19
Campaign Band.

A band of local musicians has
been organized with a view te
supplying any need there may be
here this fall for band at party
rallies. The personnel of the band il
as follows
Mr.. spiker, clarinet.
E. W. Taylor, solo cornet.
Anton Watzke, first cornet.
Frank Zahl, alto.
J. O'Malley, tenor.
Frank Hancock, baritone.
w. T. Sobey, tuba.
G, A. Smith, bass drum.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-19
Knights TempIar Officers.

Bethel Commandery, Knights
Templar held their annual meeting
Tuesday evening and elected the fol
lowing oficers:-
E. CIV. G. Bicknell.
CIV. L. Colyer.
G. G.--H. L. Smith.
P.-W. J. Munro.
S. W.. House.
J. 10. G. Hanson.
Treas.-W. F. Cooley.
Rec. B. Burpee.
St. B.-W. P. Fowler.
Sd. BE. Gullett.
WI. B. Desch.
l.G.-J. A. Lime.
2G-J. D. Good.
3G.-J. F. Shields.
S.-H. B. Lund.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-19
New Settlers.

The Central Minnesota Land Co.
reports the sale this week of the
southeast quarter of section twenty
ty-four in the town of Baker to Lewis
Bsrtz of st. Ansgar, Iowa; also the
northeast quarter of section ten in
Eldorado to Albert Pagal, of the
same place.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-19
Three Stores Instead of Two.

Mr.. Spooner has purchased a third
lot adjoining the two where he is now
putting up the new building at the
corner of Sixth street and Atlantic
avenue and will make the building
extend over the three lots instead OF
only two, as formerly planned.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-19
For Sale.

The two very desirable lots in the
northeast corner of the old court
house block, for sale at bargain.
INQUIRE at The TRIBUNE Office.
W. A. SMITH.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-19
Stone. Wanted.

Fifty cords of stone wanted.
S. STEWART.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-19
Born.

To Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Borland on
Tuesday, May 18th, son.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-01-17
Celebrate Their Golden wedding Anniversary.

The celebration of the fiftieth, OF
| golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Willard T. Chase, at the home OF
their son, nj. d. Chase. last Wednes-
day, was the occasion of very happy
family gathering 1t brought together
in close communion the scattered sons
and daughter who have not assembled
abcut the family board IN long lapse
of time, The preparations for the
1 gathering OF SO many OF their kindred
was deliberately arranged by Mr.. and
Mrs M. d. Chase in decoration and
viands None except immediate rela-
tives were present. Mr.. Chase's brother
| Willis and son John, of South Dakota,
were present. The sons and daughters
assembled were: Melvin ID. and family,
of this city; Chas w. and family, V'ro-
qua town; George E., La Fa1ge; Ever
EFT, South Dakota; Mrs. Chapman. OF
Stoughton. One son was absent They
have thirteen grandchildren A remem-
brance was given by the sons and daugh-
ter of $45 in gold
Father Chase is rs years of age, and
his good wife two years his junior.
They were married ~ Oxford, New
Hampshire, coming west in 1854 and set
ting in Dane county. Ten years later
they removed to Chaseburg; then back
to Sun Prairie, where they remained I'M
til 1892, when with their son Charles
they purchased their present farm in the
town of Viroqua. Their lives have been
crowned with usefulness and they still
enjoy the blessings OF unimpaired health,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-01-17
Death Of Prominent Citizens.

After painful illness extending over
period of several weeks, death re-
lieved from her bed of suffering, on
Monday evening, Mrs. Cornelia McNair
Chambers, of this city. Mrs. Chambers
serious condition was a surprise to most
residents. Her death was the result of
an acute attack of Bright's disease.
Funeral will be held from the family
residence this Wednesday afternoon,
interment in the city cemetery.
Mrs. Chambers was 62 years of age;
her birth and early life were in the east.
Since the sixties, until six years since,
the family resided at Bloomington,
Grant county. where the husband now
deceased, was prominent attorney and
member of the Legislature Mrs. Cham
bers was woman of broad learning
and culture, Christian whose deeds
were exemplified in her daily walk and
life. She leaves to mourn her demise a
son and daughter Geo. E. Cham
bers, and Miss Marjorie. Mrs Booth,
sister of Chicago, was with her during
the past three weeks.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-01-17
JOHN KEATS.
Poets Gentle Life That Was Terminal
ed All Too Soon.

A Poets Gentle Life That Was Terminal
ed All Too Soon.
In the days of Keats. Hampstead and
Highgate were still capable Of having
an individuality Of their own and of
teeming with interesting associations
Part of their celebrity arises from those
associations thus formed Leigh Hunt
visiting those scenes before his DEATH
woul1 point to the wooden seat where
he and Keats or he and Shelley sat
when such poem was recited or to the
path through the fields where Coleridge
took leave CT him and Charles Lamb,
who would sturter some witticism at
parting.
John Keats was born in Moorsfield,
London, 1795, and at the age of 10 was
left an orphan, Wien he entered upon
five years apprenticeship in a surgeon
apothecary shop at Edmonton From
his youth he showed passion for music
and poetry and spent all his leisure mo-
ments in porting over books. After read.
ing 1.-THE Faerie Queene" he would talk
of nothing but Spenser. He learned
whole passages by heart, which he
would repeat and dwell upon with CO.
stasies of delight. His first poetical COM
position, written at the age of II, was
entitled sin Imitation Of Spenser. !"
From that time it seemed that Keats
lived Oily 70 read poetry and to write
it. He luxuriated in the thoughts of
poets, talked about them and read them
to his friends
Before Keats apprenticeship was
over it was evident that he would not
persevere in becoming a surgeon, At 20
he entered hospital as stuc cit, but
sooh gave it up and found more con-
genial society with Leigh Hunt, Shell
| ley, Goodwin. Hayden and others
Keats signali4ed his accession to this
literary group by publishing in 1917 a
small volume of poems Hunt describes
| him at this time as being under medium
| height, with shoulders very broad for
his size. His face, strongly cut, yet deli
cately mobile, denoted determination
| and sensitiveness. His entire expression
was of eager power, and he plainly
showed his emotions. Wordsworth
alone he seemed to look upon as sub
Unity among contemporary poets.
In 1917 he left London to lead a
quiet, thoughtful and busy life ON the
isle of Wight, returning year later
with four booksof his 'Endymion' COM
pleted. In 1920 he was seized with the
fatal malady, the knowledge OF which
had been his fearful secret for some
years. After few months, during which
he seemed partly to fight with death as
one to whom life was precious and part.
ly to long to die as one who had nothing
to live for, he was taken to Italy and
there breathed his last at Rome, Febru'
airy, 1891, at the age of %.
He had wished for ten years OF po-
etic life, . but not half that term had
been allowed him. Crowded into hi;
short life was much of interest with III:
ambitions, his high ideals and his tai
ents, and had he lived the ordinary age
of man many think that be would have
been one Of the greatest poets. Elk
change.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-01-17
Change in Grocery Business.

After successful career OF five years
at the old Casson grocery stand, Mr.. A
J. Beat retires from business. He is sue
eeeded by John h. Casson and Chas. M
Thompson, two hustling young meI
whom every man, woman and child il
this section we'll know. The boys are
Viroqua born and bred and have long
been popular clerks in the store where
they now establish business relations
and where the public extends then
greeting for success. Mr.. Beat is unde
terl1ined for the future but will prob
ably not leave Viroqua.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-01-17

Al the residence of and by Paul Hanson.
ESQ town OF Harmony, December 81. Mr.
JAcoB FCsHART OF wheatland, TO Miss hATE
AZ tha residences and BY Rev. 6 w Nnzum
MI OLE OLSON OF Franklin. and Miss EFFIf
(l0x az wheatland. Ian uary.
AT the residence of and by lev. ~. p y 1
COBus and " C. 'iEArH, both 81 Wh iI. n
At the residence of and by r. Williams
ESQ, in HilisboTo. Mr.. FRANK hAvLEh anu
AZ the residence of and by L. II. 3 Web
ster, court commissioners, Dec. ", Ut. fA ~
STERBA and Miss Lizzie hNADLE, pofh OF IN
town OF HiilsboFo,
Al the residence OF and by g. w. Wise, Esq.
Viola. Jan Is. CSRoPHAS PAPAN. OF Viola, z
IoHASxAH TrRSN.RE. 81 scylayan- Rlcn
langi county MI lama has bees Fespectei
RESIDENT for oysS twenty years anu ::
Tarnnire Is b ee;nely lady. We wish ~
I'd n long ARD dappy married life. ~
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-01-17
poo,-.on Moson;c lodoe dei1;,

Rockton Masonic lodge dedicated
its new hall at the regular communica-
ton, Saturday night. Lyle Tate OF
this city. attended.
Mr.. A. N. Nelson, who suffered By
loss of property in the awful New Rich
mond cyclone, is about to open first
class bakery in the Nichols block
Tobacco business is just now rush,
ing. Much is being delivered at the
lacal warehouses. The Westby houses
are all working at full capacity, and
Soldiers Grove dealers are operating the
two houses there. The damp weather
is a bonanza for farmers who have not
before taken their crops from the poles.
win Casson and other local men arr
arranging for organization of a mining
company to prosecute work on claim
ON which he has an option in the stats
of Washington The organization vii
likely be perfected today and differed
principally by local men. Treasury
stock Is to be put upon the market q
| two cents per share Any person hav
| ing desire TO invest in what Mr.. Cas-
son considers d good property, should
u.ake application at once
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-01-17
Equal to the Tobacco Scramble.

The Prairie du Chen Courier says OIL
one of the new industries along the
Mississippi river Hundreds of CLAN
fishers are at work on the river in thi.
vicinity. There is a great demand fol
shells for lower river button factories,
and several small concerns have closed
down for want of shells. Many mer
from Muscatine, Iowa, have come NJ
here and are claiming along the river
Some of them have invented ingeniuI
devices for dragging out the CLAIMS and
many tons are taken out of the river
daily. Prices of clam shells have ad
vanced here. As high as $40. so per tor
was paid the past week"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-01-17
CONGREGATIONAL CALENDAR.

Mid-week prayer and social meeting
on Thursday evening at 7:30. Subject,
Preparation for Service.
Next Sunday morning and evening
the subjects will be especially helpful
to our people.
The death of Mrs. Chambers is the
first of the resident church members
since the present pastor began his SER
vices, nearly a year and a half ago.
This is quite unusual
Quite number of our people have
been sick, but are all getting better
again
Next Sunday evening the Christian
Endeavorers are to have Wisconsin Day
exercises, which will be interesting tc
all our people.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-01-17
sad Misunderstanding.

at was all could do to keep from
laying violent hands on him, " said the
keerer of the high class cafe as the pale
young man departed The idea Ct his
calling this place beaneryP'
HE meant to pay you compli.
ment, " said the listener. Are you not
aware that he is q Bostonian?' Gin.
einnati E.nunirer
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-01-17
having a Great Rum on Chamberlains.
Cough Remedy

| MANAGER MaTEIn, OF EHE It1s0H
store informs US that he is having a
great run on Chamberlain Cough Rem
edv He sells fiva bottles of that medi-
cine to one of any otteI Kind. and it gives
greet satisfaction. In these days Of Ia
crime there is nothing like Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy to stop the cough,
heal up the sore throat and lungs and
give relief within very short time.
The sales are growing and all who try
! Il are pleased with its prompt action
south Chicago Daily Calumet. For sale
Inv a. J. johnson q Co, druggists.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-01-17
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

Bad roads and other hindrances have
prevented many of our patrons from,
meeting their accounts within the
period specified in our anniversary call
January 18th. In order to accom- modate
many we have fixed the date or Feb
ruary Bird. We hope all will appreciate
this and endeavor to meet their obi
cations sure, by that date
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-01-17
First Publication Jan IL. 1905.
Notice for Publication.
TAGn OFFICE AT EAT CYAIPE WrH D

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention to
make final proof in support OF his claim and
circuit court, st Viroqua, Wis, on the oath day
of February 1900, viz: John j. Shouts OF New
ton. Wisconsin, for the mort beast quarter of
southeast quarter, section Is, township IS, north
range 6 west. (H. E. No. 1881
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land: s. s Chambers, of Springyile, Wisconsin
Carlos Farr. Ole johnson and William Patterson /,
of Newton, Wisconsin.
ALFRED CYPREANsEN, Register.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-01-17
Only One WAY to Do II.

The only way to build up a town is
for all to go hand-in-hand, every man
to the wheel. Danish all feeling of dis
cord, if aDy, and let harmony prevail,
and you are sure to prosper. Talk
about your own town, write about it,
speak well of it, encourage your people
at the head of municipal affairs, choke
the croakers beautify the streets in
every way, pay no attention to defamers
of your enterprising citizens, patronize
the business men of your town always,
refrain from sending outside for goods,
advertise in it's newspapers, and always
favor home enterprise, Prairie du
Chen COurier