davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1901-12-28
HANCOCK.

49, "
Rev. Wickwise. Of Winthrop, MINI /,
occupied the Congregational pulpit
Sunday, 10th morning and evening.
Miss Minnie Erdahl is at home
from her school at Glenwood.
Mr.. Mason was..made happy Sa.ur-
day night by the arrival of his wife
who is teacher in Chicago, and will
spend her vacation in Hancock.
Miss Flora Pepper and Mr.. Vim.
Brown spent Christmas day at Morris.
The Sunday School Christmas en-
tertainment passed eff successfully
and pleasantly, the place Of the usual
tree being taken by three ladders,
decorated and on whica the gifts were
hung. Everyone was made happy
and not child left without remem-
brance.
Mrs. Maud Bssford, who was report
ed as seriously ill last week, is rapid
lY improving.
Cliff Fuller, Mr.. Johnson and
Clarence Thorpe were the extra help
in the Drug Store during the holt
day rush.
Herald Erickson arrived Saturday
night from DEBORAH, Iowa where he
lis attending school this year.
Miss Mary Hunter, who teaches in
Duluth, is spending the holidays at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II E. Ticknor, of
West Superior, are visiting with her
s1ster, Mrs. 6 G. Thorpe.
Miss Minnie Sutherland of Mimi
eapol!s is visiting her parents for the.
holidays.
Morris tribune., 1901-12-28

81 have no doubt that the consolida-
ton will go through" said Supt.
Olson. "The consolidated rural school
has been remarkably successful where
has beer tried, as New Hampshire.
Vermont, Ohio, Indiana, Iowa and
Kansas.
cat present most school districts to
be self-supporting ale SO large that
some of the children must walk from
two to three miles. The idea is to
consolidate several of these SO that
no children will be more than five
miles from the school, To ride five
miles takes less time and is less of q
hardship than to walk two
eff the rural schools in the state
were consolidated only about two
thirds of the present teaching force
would be required. The decrease in
the cost of maintenance would be con-
siderable, even allowing for the cost
of transporting the children.
"But the greater efficiency of the
schools is the main point. Now one
teacher may haye to teach everything
from A. B. C's to algebra. The rural
schools could become state graded
schools, and manv of them probably.
state high schools.
Morris tribune., 1901-12-28
-.

Tale is employed in the arts IN
two distinct forms as powdered or
"flour tale" and as sawed pieces OF
various sizes and shapes. The flour
tale is used in the manufacture OF
wall papers to give them a glossy
appearance. Some Of the ordinary
-four tale is used as a filler in the
manufacture of paper, but the
ground fbrous tale is utilized most
extensively for this purpose. The
fbrous and pliable character OF the
mineral makes it valuable for this
purpose and causes the tale to be
retained in the paper pulp, thus Civ.
ing additional strength and weights
il
Morris tribune., 1901-12-28

The real psychological significance Of the game lies with the
spectators players spectators form Of SPORT
pure and SIMPLE and the peculiar and enthusiasm which
attends be explained only from standpoint
The Of institutions rivalry which present
also and intercollegiate debates and oratorica
tests so THAT THE SURPLUS OF ENTHUSIASM DIS
PLAYED IN FOOTBALL CONTESTS MUST BE DUE TO.
THE PECULIAR CHARACTER OF THE SPORT ITSELF
THAT IS, TO IT'S PRIMITIVE CHARACTER. The lively
chas for the goal rude shock Of the heavy
opposing teams the crmmage melee character Of the collision
resembling does pr1neval free fight awake
deep seated sumbeng instincts and permit reye for time
these long restricted impulses relieve completely the strain OF the
will and so al conditions of reversonary play
Thus football acts sort Of Arsoean cathars purgng
pen up feelings enabling placd the slow
upward telling @#
Morris tribune., 1901-12-28
The ZIONIST Movement.

The ZIONIST Movement.
| II will lift up mine eyes unto the
hills, from whence cometh my help"
An Associated Press dispatch says
that on recent Saturday night 5000
Zionist meetings we're held simultan-
eousiy throughout tbs Jewish world,
says the Minneapolis Tribune. This
furnishes an indication of the strength
and wide spread popularity of the
Zionist movement that will be revel-
alton to those WHO have not kept
track of it. It is cause that is very
dear to the hearts of the scattered
people who trace their origin back to
the Holy Land-to Palestine, the
home of the first palriarchs, the pro-
missed LAID of the people released
from Egyptian bondage, the scene of
the splendor of the reigns of Dayid
and Solomon, and the arena upon
which has been enacted so many
dramas and tragedies of deep human
import.
Although the great body of the
peoples of Hebrew blood and lineage
have established homes in other
countries, and comparatively few
of them would care to return perma-
nently to land that is out of touch
with the worlds modern progress,
yet they all look back upon it with
mingled feelings Of pride, chagrin,
love and reverence; pride in its great
historic past; char gin that it should
have fallen under the blighting rule
Of the Turk; ,oye for its thronging
memories as the ancestral home, and
reverence for its spiritual associations:
The aim of the Zionist movement is
not to return the Jewish race to Pal 4
estine. for that would be imposible;
nor even, for the present, to erect it
into an independent state under an
Israelitish constitution, for that would
be difficult The object is simply to
acquire and legally secure a home in
Palestine for such Jews as may be-
inclined and able to get back there
and take up a residence, under the
guarantee of protection of the civil
lied nations The primary idea is 10
provide a refuge for the prosecuted
Jews of the world, aud place where
the aged, especially, may find peace
and contentmant with no oppressor to
make them afraid.
The leaders of the movement cain
that under such an arrangement pill
yrims from Russia, Romani Persia,
Morocco, Algeria, Africa and ell coun.
tries where taey are more or less un
der the ban, would flock TO such
haven, and that such asZion would
completely solve the Jewish problem
There is a pcs iibility of course, thai
-, ! & = !. j
in time this Zion might grow into al
independent nation, which would pre-.
ST rye its freedom and it's autonomy,
asthe autonomy OF Belgium is pre-
served in Europ under the virtual
protectorate Of the great powers.
Funds for this purpose have beer
contributed by wealthy Jews, anc
pobably many millions could he raise,
If the plans should assume such de
innate shape as to assure satisfactors
arr ,ngement with the Turkish govern
ntent and ample guarantees of th
pilgrims in Their life and proper;s
THERE'S much sentiment bound up i
the 4 Zionist ii! movement, but it is
MOVEMENT that will eveSt la r II
momentous realities.
j =
Morris tribune., 1901-12-28
RURAL SCHOOL. CONSOLIDATION.

RURAL SCHOOL, CONSOLIDATED \.
Supt. j. W. Olson gave out the fol
lowing interesting interview on rura!
school consolidation.
"Fhe consolidation Of rural schools
makes it possible to maintain a stats
high school in rural communities
and thus unite the training of tn,
city schools with the advantages
OF rural life" said j. w, Olson.
state superintendent of instruction
Mr.. Olson RECENTLY returned from
Kiester township, Fairbault county.
where he was in conference with
County Superintendent Gilman and
sthe school officers relative to the
consolidation OF the six school dis
tricts Of the township. County Super
intendent Gilman visited the con
solidated rural school at Buffalo oit,
Iowa. about twenty miles ava,
which has been running for FIVE year
and reported thatthe system Wast Ii
garded favorahly.
Morris tribune., 1901-12-28
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2s, 1901
THAT rlERGRR.

Pres. j. j. Hill, OF the Northern %
curities Co. this week gave out
statement of the purposes and scope
of the great railroad merger. Ihs
gist of Mr.. Hills argument is that the
organization of the Northern Securl
ties Co. was the lest step'in tbs de-
fensive tactic which he and his friends
have been compelled to employ
against the Union Pacific and allied
interests, He contends that the lat
ter road has been seeking to gain con-
trc! of the Nortoern Pacific in order
that it might operate that road IN the
interest of the southwest, by turning
immigration to the Southwest ms cad
of to the Northwest, and by detecting
the growing oriental trade to the
south instead of having it follow the
Northern route. Mr.. Hill tells OF the
fight he and his friends have had to
keep the Union Pacific from obtain
ing control of the Northern Pacific
and Burlington, and that the final
step was the formation of this com
PAW to hold stocks and thus with
stand any attempts which might he
made to gain control of the stock OF
the Northern Pacific. In closing Mr.
Hill takes Gov. Van SAINT to task for
not proceeding against the Union
Pacific last summer when it held con-
troll of the Northern Pacific, altho
last summer Mr.. Hill was emphati-
calIy asserting that he and his friends
controlled the Northern Pacific.
Granting that all Mr., Hill says is
true, there is still no justification for
the Northern Securities Co. We fail
to see the great calamity in the Union
Pacific controlling the N. P, but
really think that if there were more
compitit1on than there now is between
the Great Northern and n. p, the in
terests of the Northwest would
be much better subserved than they
are at present. Train service and
freight rates are not now of the kind
that provokes loyalty to either OF
these lines or both of them.
We are surprised at what Mr.. Hill
says in regard to the interests OF the
whole Northwest depending so much
on the Outcome of the fight over cor.
troll of the N. P. Such matters are of
course important in the building up|
of.the country, but it is impossible to
believe that the prosperity of the
Northwest with all its vast and var
led resources depends upon one man
or set of men. AS long as there is
wheat, and stock, and other products
to sell, the railroads will haul it to
market, and the country will be en-
riched by these products and not by |
the railroads.
The Northern Securities Go. how
ever benevolent its present OBJECT
may be, should not he permitted to
exist. The voting power of it's presi
dent can control the policy of twopar-
allied and competing lines. What
more effective merger could be de-
yised
Morris tribune., 1901-12-28
Stage Realism and
Rips Dog Schneider
7yvVVUIVS'

HAVE been asked my opinion Of
the two dramatic schools in Paris,
one standing for realism and the
other for idealism. Realism is car
ried to great lengths in Paris. If
the part Of cook is to be played,
a real cook must be obtained to
Morris tribune., 1901-12-28
ne PSYCHOLOGY
OF FOOTBALL
By Professor G. W. PATRICK Of the University Of Iowa

HE psychology Of football is interesting. psychic
]. forces which will draw 1000 people from their
homes and $4,000 from their pocketbooks for an
hours sport is worthy Of study.
CONSIDERED FROM THE STANDPOINT or
PLAYERS ANDs SPECTATORS FOOTBALL IS suG-
GEsTivE OF THE LAW. or REvERsloN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-10
DR.. DAlY OF EMBALMID BEEF Fame
COMMITS SUICIDE At PITTSBURG

Pittsburg, Pa, June 9.-Major W. H.
Daily, surgeon general on the staff Of
General Miles in Porto Rico, commit
ted suicide at his home by shooting
himself in the right temple. The body
Of the doctor was found in the bath
room by Miss Mary Short, the house
keeper, lying in a pool Of blood, with
a 3S-calibre revolver lying on the floor.
Dr. Foster, who was summoned at
once. found the bullet hole in the tens
pie and announced that death had
taken place several hours before. Miss
Short then remembered hearing q
sharp report about 1880 q. m, but
thought il was the quick closing Of a
window No cause is known for DR..
Days deed. unless II be that insomnia
drove him temporarily insane. For
some time he has been unable to sleep
regularly.
He was a widower and leaves no i'm
mediate family. He was SO years of
age and for many years has been
prominent in medical circles. He
gained international prominence during
the Cuban war, IS ii was his report to
the commanding general of the army
that started the "embalmed beef in
quiry.
Washington, June 9.-Lieutenant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-10

General Miles said tonight that ne was
not surprised at the suicide of DR.. DAILY,
in view of the great personal bereaVe-
ment that the doctor had suffered re-
Gently and the undermining of his
health by a severe attack of the grippe
last winter. General Miles esteemed
Or. DAILY very highly. and the two were
very intimate. The death came as a
great blow to General Miles.
DR.. DAILY was in the city last fall, as
he came to be present atrthe second in
auguratiOn of President Mckinley. If
General Miles can arrange matters, he
viii attend the funeral of his old
friend.
Surgeon DAILY was a deputy to As
sistant Surgeon Charles H. GreenIeaf
on the staff of the commanding gen
eral during the Spanish-Anerican war,
and General Miles testified tonight 10
the thOrOughness with which he per
formed his duties in attending to the
wants Of the sick, caring for the
wounded and establishing hospitals. II
was due to DR.. Days allegations that
the beef furnished the army had been
tempered with by the use OF
acids, which he alleged were
detrimental to the health Of the
soldiers, that a. board Of inquiry con-
Quoted the celebrated beef inquiry dur
ing the Spanish war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-10
The s.Alicev Society.



There is a society IN America called
the Alice society, which obliges ev-
eryone to be thoroughly well up in
Lewis CAROLS two books. Alice in
wonderland" and alice Through the
Looking Glass" The ceremony of in
itiation appears to be that the SEN
tence, Never imagine yourself not to
be otherwise than what it might ap-
pear to others that what you were or
might have been was not otherwise
than what you had been would have
appeared to them to be otherwise has
to be learnt in FIVE minutes from YER
bal dictation. The society appears to
have no particular object but that Of
fra ternity. When a member of the
alice" society goes into the country
for the summer, and there discovers
other members OF the same fraternity,
afternoon teas are got up, and one Of
the rules u this society is that when
anyone gives a tea they must have
something original in the way of re-
freshments. The society seems to be
rather refreshing and unique
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-10
CUBAN CONVENTION WILL
ACCEPT TIE PLRTT AMENDMENT

the outside brought to bear upon the
convention to finish its business and
place the country on a settled basis
has had a pronounced effect upon the
radicals. inducing them to accept the
inevitable, and some OF them now ar
que that it would be perhaps better to
accept the amendment, hoping for
some form Of independence, rather
than to prolGng the military occupa-
ton of the island.
The convention viii meet in secret
session tomorrow. 1t is expected that
several days win elapse before the
vote is known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-10
ShA Sat on the Tack.

l.ilicaIQ american
Cleveland. Poor lone widow Mary
Kelly defied the Pennsylvania Railroad
company. stopped the United states
mails and tied up the Cleveland &
Pittsburg division Of the PennsyIvan
road by sitting on the track yester-
day
In excavating for an additional sid
ing the railroad company caVed in
some of Mrs. Kelly's back yard All
her efforts to get satisfaction from Of
ficials OF the company failed angry
and determined she sat down on the
ballast between the rails Of the main
track and waited for trouble.
The first train along was freight
The engineer stopped and tried to per-
suade her to move, although he was
afraid 10 use any violence. Behind the
freight was the flyer. and that had to
stop, too. A railroad detective arrest
ed Mrs Kelly. who is So years old. and
took her to police court. where Judge
Kennedy, who used to be 4 blacksmith
said he was not going to fight the rail-
road company's battles, and let her
90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-10
SINGERS ARE SICK.
Climate Has Bad Effect on Opera
People

Climate Has Bad Effect on Opera
People.
The climate Of Utah has seriously af-
fected the -yvilbur-Kirwin Opera. com
pany, according TO Proprietor Susie
Kirwin. She states that ten OF her
people have struggled through the
stances. and for a while it was serl-
ously doubted that the company would
be able 30 play Miss KirWin herself
claims TO have lost eight pounds in
one weeks work at the salt Palace,
and Miss Halam has suffered SINH
larry. The male singers of the conn
pany have found it almost Impossible
10 go on and chaos reigned during the
latter hair of last week. The singers
claim that the water has affected
them They have ceen seized with
vomiting spells. Miss kirwin takes
the optimistic view that the trouble is
due merely 20 the fact that the com
Dany is una ccust toned to the climate
end that within a short while every
Tbipg VIII be all right. 1T is true, NV
e-theless. that a dozen members Of the
Organization have been under the care
Of doctors since heir arrival here. The
performances have not been impaired
bv the strange circumstance. however.
nor it is likely that they viii be.
Tonight the company presents "The
Royal MILDLY and Miss Kirwin was
ont last evening calling the health
roll" She found everybody ia condi-
ton to sing.
About 300 people went out to the
salt Palace yesterday afternoon and
evening attracted by signs on the
street cars reading: The Royal
MILDLY at the salt Palace Tonight"
An employee had made the mistake OF
putting out the banners twenty-four
hours ahead Of time. The gates were
opened. however, and Manager Mulvey
states that since toe people want some
place To- go Sunday evenings, he viii
begin next sunday 20 give band con-
rarte
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-10

Havana, June 9.-The conservative
members Of the constitutional conven-
ton are absolutely confident tonight
that the Platt amendment viii be &C
opted and that several radicals viii
join with the fifteen delegates who
have heretofore voted in favor Of the
acceptance. The last few days seem
to have brought about a decided
change in the attitude Of delegates
who mad been bitterly arraigning the
washington government for rejecting
the conventional interpretations Of the
amendment. The strong pressure from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-10
TO INSPECT WESTERN.
Presiden$JeFery and Party Coming
This Month.
(Denver eWs.

A special train carrying a party Of
railroad officers win go over the lines
OF the Rio Grande Western before the
close of the present month Colonel
u. c. Dodge viii show the new officers
the road and President u. T. Jehery
will be in charge Of the Denver & Rio
C,raDde men who viii for the first time
make a complete tour of the Ria
Grande Western. 1t is possible that
several New York men viii be IN the
party. No date has as yet been named
for-fhe visit 1t is believed that at the
close Of the month the property viii
be formally turned over TO the new
mana cement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-10
Cool Summer Clothes
For Men.

About the coolest things we've
been able to find are these fan
mel coats and pants,
And they don't cost much; $3.50
buys a very dressy suit.
We've two styles at that price.
One is a green, the other q blue,
both with single thread white
stripe.
Then we've some finer ones at
$1,000 and S12.OU.
Blue Serge Coats $3.50 to $3.50
White Duck Pants, S1.5o and So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-10
PAN-AMERICAN SHOW.
biggest Days Crowd at Exposition
Yesterday

Buffalo. n. Y. June "a most en-
couraging report on the financial pros
poets Of the Pan-American exposition
has been issued by the executive com
mittee o. the department of admissions.
1t shows that the average expenditures
by the crowds within the grounds dur
ing May was II cents per capita. com
pared with an average Of IS cents dur
ing the month ofFthe WOtld's fair
The largest days crowd since the
opening of the exposition visited the
grounds today. The total admissions
were IS, 492.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-10

sporting house at 81 Commercial street,
was buried from O'DOnnelIs undertake
ing establishment yesterday. She died
Thursday as the result of an operation
at the Salt Lake Private hospital She
was known here as Marie Hite and is
said to have been a. woman with his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-10
EVIDENCE OF CRIME.

Dead Body Of an Infant Of Premature
Birth.
Yesterday afternoon a party Of small
bows playing in the brush near Ninth
south and State streets discovered a
package wrapped in a paper and care
fully tied. An Investigation OF the con-
tents disclosed the dead body of an
ilfant ~ premature birth. The police
station vas notified and officer Davis
sent down to bring the remains in. Dr..
Scott was called and turned the body
over to s. u. EvaEs the undertaken
Investigation was at once set on foot
TO discover the mother Of the child, but
Sc fac the police have been unsuccess-
fui.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-10
SIMMER Underwear

Nothing but dependable makes
find a place in our carefully Sc
lected. stock. For our leaders we
have Cartwright & Warmers, Con-
radi & Friedman, and American
Hosiery Company's productions,
all Of which have world wide rep
utations; and our cheaper grades
were selected with no less care.
Always obtaining the best goods
that can be had for the price.
Choose your kind from 75c to
S7.OO a Suit
All Silk Under Shirts, $1.75
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-10
MOUNTAIN TATES
P. & I. N. Is OPENED.
Event Celebrated at Weiser Yeste.


day
Weiser. Ida. June 9.-The Pacific &
Idaho Northern railway extension TO
Council was formally opened today.
The new part of the line is twenty
miles long. making total of sixty
miles, beginning at Weisef. General
Manager Z. p. Shelby arranged an eX-
cursion in celebration OF the event. and
it was participated in by q large NUM-
Der Of business men from Boise and
other points.
The road is to be continued into the
Seven Devils mining district, 6. distance
OF forty-fOUr miles from Council. The
copper mines there have been proved ia
a depth Of some 500 feet by diamond
drills, and a smelter is to be erected al
once at Weiser to treat the ores from
these and other adjacent mines. The
smeIter viii be built by Lewis A Hail
who is president Of the railroad, and
who is heavily interested in number
Of the largest mines OF the district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-10
MAJOR YoUNG's RETURN.
Utah Officer Did Not Arrive on the
Hancock.

The transport Hancock reached san
Francisco yesterday and it was
thought by the friends OF Major r.
w. Young that that officer was prob
ably on board. as his return has been
expected a san Francisco dispatch,
however. states that his name was
not on the passenger list
A letter dated May . vas received
from Major Young on Saturday by
Mrs. Young. stating that he expected
his resignation to be acted upon at
once by the Philippine commission.
and that while he had been disc opoint-
ed In arranging for transportation on
the BufOrd transport, which would
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-10
CASHIER SUICIDES.
Financially Embarrassed and Books
in a TangIe.

Monticello, Wis, June 9.-The body
Of John S. Sears, formerly cashier Of
the Bank Of Monticello, was found June
2 at the foot of a windmill on his farm
north Of here. His sudden death
brought to light the fact that he was
financially embarrassed, and furnished
the basis for the belief that he commit
ted suicide by jumping from the top IF
the windmill Sears books are in con-
fusion. but the bank is amply protected
against any possible loss. Those famil-
lar with his affairs place his liabilities
in and outside the bank at about sac O0O
and assets at about so, 900.