davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1901-07-13
COMMISSIONERS MEET.
Sundry r1atters of Public Interest
Before the County Board.

The county commissioners held
their regular meeting on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of this
| week, all tn members being preseut.
Among the first matters brought up
was the unsatisfactory condition of
the probate records of the county,
and after discussion, a motion was
passed that "the county attorney be
requested TO ascertain whether the
former judges of probate or their
bondsmen are liable for not keeping
the files and records of the Office in
accordance with law" Later in the
session, Judge Bevans was directed
to expend not more than 5000 in hav-
ing the probate records properly rec
tilted.
The petition of Fred L Varnum for
new school district was laid over
to Sept. 9, 1901, on account of the
notice of the hearing having been
technically insufficient.
The petition Of Alfred johnson to
be set off from District No. 9 of
Stevens county to No. So of Pope
county was granted.
The petition of James Foley and
others for a road in the townships of
Darnen and Scott, running towards
Chokio, was granted. The damages
were placed at $3.50 the acre for
those not benefited by the road.
The petition for certain road in
Hodges was not granted.
School Dist. No.s41, in Horton, was
given $13 with which.to build foot
bridge across the Pomme de Terre
river.
The tax rate for the year was set
as follows
County revenue, 5 mills.
Interest, II mills.
Poor, l mill.
This is an increase of one-half mill
in the interest tax, and one mill in the
poor tax ever last year, which was
exceptionally low.
Bids for county despository were
received from the Citizens Bank.
Stevens County Bank and Hancock
Bank. Each bid q per cent on daily
balances up to $1,000. All three
were designated on the fling of the
necessary bond.
The board also named jurymen
from whom the list should be drawn
fol the next term.
Morris tribune., 1901-07-13

Appleton ress:-Fred B. Hill,
formerly of Morris, played ball with
the Appleton team on the 4th and
9Th. He is spending the summer
doing field work in the interest OF
Carleton college and will return in
September to resume his work in
the theological seminary at Hartfort,
Conn. He is meeting with success
in his efforts to induce students to
begin a course of study at Carleton
which is due to the fact that that in
stitution is q growing. progressive
one, and that Mr.. Hill as an alumnus,
in himself fitting example of it's
work in giving to the world ability
and manhood.
Morris tribune., 1901-07-13
Not A Bumper Crop.
T, S. OUTRAM,
SECTION DIRECTOR.

The forthcoming harvest will give
Stevens county fair crop, but not E
bumper crop. Along the river bot
tom, and wherever the soil is light
there is a great need of rain, in fact
the time when rain could do any
particular good is rast. Some Of
these fields will not harvest more
than three to six bushels. The stand
is thin, and the straw is already turn
ing yellow. In other parts of the
county, however, wheat is looking
finely, and it is possible to drive fo1
miles past fields that will average
from twenty to twenty-five bushels
to the acre. What is said of wheat
applies with equal force to other
small grains.
The acreage this year is large, and
everywhere the corn is growing
ra pidly, and has strong healthy
appearance. The comparison be-
tween the corn and wheat on light
soils Is striking, and shows that
Stevens county farmers should give
their attention more and more to
COIN.
Morris tribune., 1901-07-13
Max AdeIer's New Stories.
publication

Max AdeIer's New Stories.
Twenty five years ago, when 'Elbow
Room" and "Out of the Hurly-Burly''
were the successes Of the day, Max
Adeler suddenly ceased writing.
For quarter of a century he was
proof against the Establishments of
edit.rs, but within a few weeks he
has completed a new series of humor
GUS stories which show him at his
best.
Tales of Old Turley, which will ap-
pear in early numbers of The Satur-
day Evening Post, are wonderfully
droll stories of the quaint characters
in an old-fashioned country town
before the war.
Local politics, school committee
fights, church squabbles and women's
clubs lend themselves admirably to
Max Adeler's humorous touch, and
fern the basis of some of the clever
est stories that have been written
for many a day.
Morris tribune., 1901-07-13
CROP CONDITIONS.
Floods, Grasshoppers and Chinch
Bugs after the Crops.

The climate and crop bulletin
for the week ending July s, 1901,
says:-The weather was warm in
southern portions on the End, Bird,
4th and 5th, with the thermometer
reading from 900 to 87o in the south
ern half of the state on the 3rd. The
latter part of the week was cool
There were frequent showers except
on the 1st and 5th; these were light
est in the Southwest, and heavy IN
the northern half of the state. New
fDldeH, Marshall county, reports
1922 inches of rainfall measured in
government gauge), from the End
to the 5th, inclusive. In the Red
River valley all the low lands along
the water courses are overhowed,
and large areas of grain are stand
ing in water. On the higher and
better drained lands the small grain
Drops are fine, but there is diversity
de opinion as to the amount of injury
to the crops that have been standing
in water. Flax is very uneven, and
much of the late crop has been injur'
ea by grasshoppers. In central and
sbuthern portions the small grains
are very fine, though there are reports
d lodging and slight rust in very
small areas. Rye harvest is we'll
sdvanced, and in the Southeast bar
ley and winter wheat are being cut
Oats are generally fair crop. Corn
grew very rapidly during the hot
and moist weather, but many fields
are grassy berause the soil was too
wet to be cultivated. The wild grass
crop is large, but it cannot be secured
till the water in the meadows is
lower. Considerable clover has been
cut during the week, but some OF it
is spoiled by showers. The Epotsto
crop is a good one. Chinch bugs
are injuring wheat and corn in south
ern counties.
T, S. OUTRAM,
SECTION DIRECTOR.
Morris tribune., 1901-07-13
In Memoriam.

Resolutions of coincidence and res
pect adopted by Clematis Camp No
1865, r, N. A., Morris Mimi:
WHEREAS the Angel of Death has
entered the home of our esteemed
and worthy Past Oracle, Neighbor
Mary Long, and removed therefrom
her mother, Mrs Reardon, be it
RESOLVED, That the members of
Clematis Camp No. 1866, Royal
Neighbors of America, extend to our
bereaved neigh Dor, in this the dark
est hour of sadness, when the heart is
is overwhelmed with grief, our heart
felt sympathy; be it further,
RESOLVED, That a copy of these
resolutions be spread upon odr rec
ords and copy be sent to The Royal
Neighbor and to the local papers for
publication.
E. L. PERRY,
AGNES l.. OLSON.
GERTRUDE GAFFNEY,
Committee.
Morris tribune., 1901-07-13
DIED.
Mrs. Bridget Keardon.

Mr.. Bridget Reardon died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. M. A,
VorW erk, last Saturday evening, July
9th, at the age of 73 years, from old
age. She has been in poor health
for the past year. The funeral was
held from the Assumption church on
Monday, Rev. Father Goebel oficist-
ing. The remains we're taken to
! Clontart Monday afternoon for in
terment,
Mrs. Reardon has been resident
of Morris intermittently since the
death OF her husband Henry Reardon
four years ago. She came to this
state in 1855, and settled in St. Paul.
Later the family moved to Credit
River, near Rosemount, this state, and
in 1877, moved to Tara, Swift County
where she has lived on farm, except
for the time recently spent in Morris.
Mrs. Reardon was the mother of nine
children, all but one of whom sur
vive her. Her sons, John, Henry,
ANDY, Thomas and Robert, all re-
side in this neighborhood, or at Tara.
OF her daughters, Mrs. Donovan re-
sides in Swift County, and Mrs. M.
A Vorterk and Mrs. D. G. Long at
this place.
Morris tribune., 1901-07-13

Superintendent Callahan says
that he expects car of water mains
any time in the next few days, and
that he will Immediately begin the
work of laying the extensions. The
work will be done b. the village by
hiring men by the day, instead of by
contract.
Morris tribune., 1901-07-13

The Misses Maetie and Laura
Heating entertained the choir of the
Assumption church last evening
Refreshments wore served and a social
time had.
Morris tribune., 1901-07-13
Training School.

The summer training school fo1
the teachers of Stevens county opened
in the Longfellow school on Monday
The attendance numbers over sixty,
and is largely composed of those who
have been engaged in tea ching. The
school is under the direction of Supt.
P.S. Rowe, Prof. E. T. Critchett be-
ing conductor, assisted by Prof. j. N.
Childs and Mrs. G. E. Guthrie. Fol-
lowing is the list of those enrolled.
Edna A nderson. Elizabeth Jensen.
Katheryn Berry. Lillian Ortman.
Maude Bradney. Amanda Synnerholm.
Charlotte Brant. Mary Mccarthy.
Belle BonSteel. Nellie MalOney.
Cora Bucklin. Katherine Murray.
Mary BoWe. Emilio Milan
Katherine Conroy. Mary Mile.
Eugenia DeKay. Alice Murphy,
MOllie Diederch. Mary Murphy.
Rose Diederich. Helen Muir.
Katherine Flynn. Nellie Moran.
Katherine Gutter. Amanda Nelson.
Laura Gaffney. Louise Newell.
Helen Gafney. Agnes Newell.
Julia Calvin. Bertha Pushor.
EEVora Hardin Nellie Quigley.
Olive Harter. Ray Roberts.
Mabelle Huntley Annie E. Ross,
Alice Haight Anna M. Ross.
Cecilia Johnson. Josephine Riede.
A gnes Johnson. Mamie Ring.
Cora Johnson Grace Robinson.
Stella Kelley. Bessie Robinson.
Maete Hcating. Margaret Ring.
Rosetta Lee. Belle Shields.
Mary Mckenzie. Margaret Sutherland
Mabel Mcdonald. frankie Tosney.
Agnes kinsella. Bessie Watson.
K atie Kinsella. Marie Yarger.
Made A. Carey Elsie Schumau
Mary B. flynn Honora Calvin
Lizzie V. Flynn Clara Synerholm
Morris tribune., 1901-07-13

The Lady Maccsbees paid Mrs. j
A. Cameron, of Hancock, social call
on Thursday afternoon.
Morris tribune., 1901-07-13
Born.

J. To Mrs. Wilson, of West Superior
son Wednesday, a daughter. Mrs
Wilson is stopping with her mother,
Mrs. Persons.
Morris tribune., 1901-07-13

The Gun Club was out for a shoot
on Wednesday night. Roy Stone
killed "a out Of 25 of the "birds."
Morris tribune., 1901-07-13

A dispatch to the Minneapolis
Tribune says that Bert Kluuk is
about to open vaudeville theatre at
Lead. S. d.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-28
AWAITING THE OPENING
Letter From a Phoenix Boy Who is at Fl Reno.

Fl Reno, Okla, July 23.--(Special. cor respondence of The Republican.)-El Reno, the center of registration for the Kiowa, Comanche and Apache strips now being thrown open to settlement is undoubtedly the busiest town in the world.
 Take a cottage town of four or five thousand and suddenly thrust upon it the responsibility of caring for upward of hundred thousand and If she sue ceeds we are again reminded of the wonderful energy and adaptability or the westerner.
 Approaching Fl Reno the roads for fifty miles are literally lined with cov- cred wagons hurrying onward. Cover ing a radius of five miles in all direc- tions from the original town has sprung up a city of tents and covered wagons. Tn the town itself every available space has been appropriated for tent space. All the churches and public buildings have been furnished with cots and thrown open to the public and the many circus-like tents are closely tiered with cots, furnishing beds for hundreds f@dCH nome ndS DccOine tue HOfnt oi twenty.
 The principal streets Of the town are lined with booths for the sale of lunch and cold drinks, to say nothing of more worthless articles to catch the fleeting fancy. It is the harvest time for the restaurant and booth man, but he is succeeding in feeding the multitude and at reasonable rates. The great mass of the prospective settlers who have been through the first weeks of registration is com posed of the honest, sturdy, verdant farmer peoples of Kansas. Texas and Arkansas, but the excursions this week are from Chicago. New York and the eastern states. and include great numbers of adventurers specu- lators and sleuths.
 A happy sprlnkling. a navoring. as 1t were, to the crowds. is furnished by that greatest of romamca seekers. the young lady school marm.
 Registration is progressing smoothly and rapidly Since the 10th IA ,000 have registered, the daily record being brok- en on Monday of this week. when IA, 900 were registered In a single day The total registration ending on the 26th is estimated at about 1500C0. There are 13500 quarter sections in the main tract which assures about one registor in eleven of success. The names have to be placed in a wheel similar to a lottery and drawn. The first man drawn gets first chance of all lands. and so on.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-28

It appearing to this Court, by the petition this day presented and filed by Thomas K Elvey. administrator of the estate of Josephine Elvey, deceased, that it is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of The real estate of said decedent to pay the debts of said de- cedent and the expenses and charges of administration,
 It is therefore ordered by this Court; That ;dl persons interested in the es- tate of said deceased appear before the said Probate Court on Monday, the 26 day of August, "A. D. 1901. at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day. at the court room of said Court. at the court house in the city of Phoenix, Maricopa County, Territory of Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be grarret to said Thomas K. Elvey. adl- ministrator. to sell so much of the said
Arizona republican., 1901-07-28
THE PAN-AMERICAN

The Pan-American will surpass all previous espssitions. The Michigan Centnai will give you a delightful trip there, or a stop-over on your way east. For information apply to ticket agent, or send four cents postage, for illustra- ted Souvenir. to O. w. Rugg,es, GenI Pass'r and Tkt. Agent. Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-28
COKE DANDRUFF CURE Praised by the Citizens Of
 Phoenix and Vicinity.

What man or woman can doubt the virtue in Coke DaniTuff Cure after the evidence that has been produced from day to day in columns of this paper for the past two weeks?
 The great success attained by COKE DANDRUFF CURE comes from the fact that those whom it has benefited tell their friends.
 Read what some of tht leading deal CTS of Phoenix say about Coke Dan druff Cure:
 A Whole City Delighted with the Re-
 suits of a Test of Coke Dandruff Cure.
 The sales of Coke Dandrrff Cure have more than doubled in the past week. Our customers are delighted with the results of this great preparation since the Free Sample test made at our store, to prove to the people of Phoenix it's great worth.
 For sale by E!vy X Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-28
RIVER TRAVEL.

Two unknown men secured in an un- conventional manner some timber near the pumping plant of the Senator mine some days ngo, wf.h which they con- struoteJ a raft. Upon their arrival at this place they abandoned the raft al- lowing it to find it's own course down the rlver after which they unceremo- niously took possession of a boat be-
 longing 10 Mr. FanciaZi. and in this
Arizona republican., 1901-07-28

Ice cream. srerbet, fruits, salads, fish, meats. chicken, etc. Get a nice steak out of our cold storage. Dishes washed by stea".. Auncn counter and dining
 room. Special cafe and private rooms on second floor. Coffee ATS Restaurant
Arizona republican., 1901-07-28

The value of the lands Is estimated to be. on an average, $l5 per acre, which makes a very snug thing flor the successful man. It Is the general opinion that it is ab solutely on the square and there is no means by which the interruptions may unfairly attain success.
 May fortune favor the brave-and the school marm.
 w. A. M'BRIDE.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-28
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums allays all pain. cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoes. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-28

The new cone on Mt. Vesuvius. form cd during hhe late eruption, has been sudden nly engulfed into the crater. The mountain has now assumed it's old ap- pearance.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-28

Canada has the largest forest in the world. I't IS in the Labrador and Hud- son Bay district, and is, roughly. 1000 by 1,7C0 miles.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-28

The nurse of the new Italian Princess Yolonda, Margherta, has a corp. of nurses at the head of which is an Eng fish woman of the name of Dickens.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-28

continued on their way toward the gulf. An atetmpt to overtake the men and re- cover the boat proved iEeffoctual.-Sen- tinel.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-28

It may be that you haven't more fro,i- ble than others. but that you have more time to think about it.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-28
w. A. M'BRlDE.

The Empress of Russia operates a typewriter and assists her husband by taking down many of his letters from dictation.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-28

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY OR- DER OF SALE or REAL ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE MADE.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-28

In the Probate Court of the County of Maricopa, Territory of>Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-28
We are Selling Lots of Typewriters.

These days 1901 DHNMORE at $10O and $05 and the new Hammonds $95 $i25 have their good points distinctvey different the leaders in their respective Call the machines send for catalogs-free machines value $l5
 to S65.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-28

Ladies, have your suits and golf skirts made at Stein's.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-28

that a copy of this Crder be published four successive weeks in The Arizona Republican. q newspaper printed and published in the said County of Mari copa.
 Dated July 2G, 1901
 J. II. IJANtfSTON,
 Judge of the Probate Court. First publication July 2.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-28

In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph inc E9vey. Deceased.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-28

rYPEwRITERs BOUGHT. SOLD, RENTED AND RE- PAIRED
Arizona republican., 1901-07-28
YUM-YuM AT HOME

with all her dainty. cool and pretty surroundings. is no more unique CT refreshing to behold on hot day than Richmond Day Co.'s warerooms, where everything handsome in Chinese and Japanese Mattings, georgeous Oriental Rugs, Fine Linoleums and Oil-Cloths, rivaling their varied and handsome stock of Carpets Call in and see our new stock of China ana Glassware. RICHMOND DAY co.
 House Furnishers.
 2I-So E. Washington sf.
Evening star., 1901-08-30

discovery suggests a possible connection
between Greek and Egyptian art as early
as the beginning of the first dynasty,
which extended from Att to 4514 BIC.
The queens Of this early period, dating SO
far back that the Imagination falls to real
izs It's antiquity. appear to have had tastes
In jewelry and a care for the personal ap-
pearance very similar to that Of their
modern sisters. The most important piece
Of gold work discovered consists Of the
bracelets of the Queen Of Ter. The queens s
arm had been broken on long ago, when
the tomb was originally plundered, and
hidden in a hole IN the wall. There It had
been overlooked alike by the builders Of
the Osiris shrine. by the Coptic destroyers.
and by the Arabs employed by the French
mission. until 1t was discovered by Prof
Petrfe's workmen. with the four bracelets
In their original order. Each Is made In q
different and somewhat elaborate design,
partly In gold and partly In beads Of anne
thysts, turquoises or iazuii. A false fringe
OF curly hair and plated locks dates from
about the same period. The prehistoric an
tiquities have been obtained from twu
cemeteries, one belonging to the first half
OF the prehistoric age. and the other ex-
tending from the earliest time down to the
first dynasty. Among the most noteworthy
OF finds is pottery model OF prehistoric
house, showing door at one side ana two
windows at the end. discovered bw Nr.
MacIver ak Ei-AmrAh.
Evening star., 1901-08-30

team and a gold medal to the competitor
making the highest aggregate score.
Captain George C. Shaw, who has earned
place on the alI-American team, was.
the veluntee army in 1893, an enthusiastic
District National Guardsman. he recentiy
returned after term OF service OF Two
years In the Philippines During inc war
with Spain he was an omcef of ene Dis-
trict volunteer regiment.
team consisting Of one officer ana eight
men representing the First Corps oI Ca
deta Massachusetts, Volunteer Militia.
rea ched See Girt this morning. First Lieu
tenant VIM A. Hayes is In command Tnis
team VIM participate In the tyro company
team match, the regfmentai infersfafe
The states represented on the range to.
day include, TN addition to the District OF
Columbia. Maine, Massachusetts,. Rhode
Island, New York. New Jersey and MARY
land The Irish team and team from
the United States marine corps are also
here Representatives OF OHIO. PennsyI-
vania and Canada are expected Sunday.
The Irish shamrock and the Canaolan
standard are floating about the club house.
A Beautiful Range.
The reservation that embraces the rfne
range and the camp ground Of the state Q.
standpoinf q thing OF beauty ana joy
the time being. H not forever. From tne
ocean shore the reservation extenda lnIanA
TO the railroad e distance c' =. sssS Ie.s3 and and
green as the surface OF q nMaru t1ose.
Skirting the grounds Is perfect roadway.
A section OF the nortnWestefn paxt OF ine
reseryatfon 10 fenced Oh, and within this
4ncFos1ro stands the OFFICIAL summer resi-
ienre of the rovesnor Of New Jersey.
when he II staying hsre. a. = the case at
present the governors AA& Keats 70 the
breexe from q mammOth nag staH. The
cottage Is surrounded by Towering shrub-
bery and beautifying paants
direction Of the ocean. The butts where the
targets are located In long Eows have been
built ND Just on the beach Where it 10 pos
eihla 10 have grass the conditions are
those Of q we3I-kept lawn In front Of each
taruet q its deafgnation In numbers Of Inn
mem Size. About seven hundred yards
from the shore line b the main firing point.
Here white pegs are located. bearing num-
hers that correspond to those In front or
the targets. sc that ri6eman has no exc
cuse for shooting at q bu1ps-eye assigned
progress snsaH red dass are raised along
the firing une- The thousand-yard range
f1riux point II far back In rear OF the camp,
The latter q pftched< at q convenient dis
tance beyond tia mAfn firing point
Juot to the right and rear OF the matu
frinx pesnx q the handsomely appointed
Club house OF the New Jersey State Rt1e
Association. the privileges Of which have
been extended to the visiting ridemen.
From the speciou porticos OF the club
house the ladies aznong the VISITORS Aud
an exceIIent ana comfortable POINT from
which TO witness tha competitions.
Interest N tIhs Btg Matsapss.
When . BIZ match y oa the gcsss st the