davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1902-11-29
RETROS PBCTlVBLY
PUBLICATION OF THE TRIBUNE in
JANUARY, 1850.
A Remarkable Growth-List of Busi=
ness Houses and Proprietors Who
Were Here in Early Days.


In the fall of 1872, the editor Of
this paper, together with party of
friends took a trip to the then
terminus of the line at Breckenridge,
and the Morris of that date is briefly
described. Four or five houses. an
elevator, depot, and emigrant house
The houses. small and detached /,
looked as if they were small group
Of movable claim shanties, minus
the wheels.
The town dates it's real growth from
1875, as in that year, several new
buildings-stores and residence>-
were erected, and the tide of i'm
provement, which turned in this
direction, has since kept an onward
course, In that year, to hotels, three
general stores, one hardware store,
one harness and one blacksmith shop,
one meat market, three seloons, one
lumber yard, and one elevator repre-
sented the business of the village.
Morris, the county seat of Stevens
County, at the commencement of the
year 1880 is thriving, vigorous and
enterprising village, having about
one thousand inhabitants. 1t is
situated in the center of one of the
richest tracts Of farming country in
the northwest, and it's steady and
apid growth is attributable to the
fact that the village is supported by
the rapidly increasing. trade drawn
from rich farming community
There is also another cause for our
satisfactory and astonishing progress
as a village, and though we owe
much to the natural advantage of
situation, soil, marketing facilities, and
other important considerations which
do much toward making a town,
yet, to the character, sagacity, enter
prise, and push of our business men,
a great portion of our present highly
satisfactory progressive improvement
is due. "God made the county,
man makes the town"
We do not intend to make i'll
dividual mention of each business, or
of each firm, even if we desire to do
so, space would not admit of it. Our
intention is to present facts and
figures, compiled from official sources,
aud obtained by a personal Canvass,
showing the steady growth and
substantial progress during eight
short years. We will let these figures
speak both for the village, the county
and the people:
In 1873, 5000 bushels of wheat
we're marketed at this station. In
1878, it increased to 10000 In 1878,
it reached 10000, while careful
estimates give grand total of 100000
as the number of bushels of this
staple cereal which will be mark eted
and sold at this point this year.
These figures are astonishing, but
the following tables prove their
accuracy:
1872, acreage of taxable land in Co., 1852
1874, do do do 13'242
1875 do do do 24,245
Morris tribune., 1902-11-29
HANSON-HEGG

On Wednesday Albert Hanson OF
Pope county, and Miss Karen Hegg
of Stevens county, were married at
the Norwegian Lutheran patsonage
in the town of Framnas, Rev. Dolvin
officiating.
Morris tribune., 1902-11-29
Morris Young People Believe that
''In Union There is Strength

''In Union There is Strength
The past week has been rather
CONSPICUOUS for it's weddings, and
while we Of the bachelor fraternity,
are inclined to be rather envious, it
is after all, a source of pleasure to
see 80 many young people make a
start in the right direction.
Morris tribune., 1902-11-29

Of the above amount Of land. there
was cultivated during that time, the
following number of acres:
Morris tribune., 1902-11-29

The increase Of lh3 amount OF
taxable property shows the same
gratifying result:
Morris tribune., 1902-11-29
SHOE DEPARTMENT

We especially invite the ladies to call
and look over onr shoe stock. There's
nothing like shoe that's built to fit the
loot, and we don't believe a foot was
ever made that our shoes won't fit. Com
fort, durability and shape are the chief
requisites in selecting pair of shoes.
and we believe our shoes have all these
requisites. They are made for comfort,
made to wear, and made to fit. A
large line of Mems Dress aud Work
ing shoes, Children's -chool shoes,
and LADIES' shoes for dress and street
wear. There's nothing to equal the
LAFRANCE $500 SHOE for Ladies
and the REGENT $3.50 SHOE for
men Overshoes in all weights, quail
tiles and styles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-29

The Evening Bulletin, rs cents per
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-29
FELL FROM MANGO TREE

The lO.year.old boy of Officer Naipo
met with very bad accident yester'
day in a yard near the School street
bridge. The little fellow was up a
mango tree gathering some of the
fruit, when he slipped and fell. On the
way to the ground, he struck branch
and then hit the hard earth with awful
force. number OF his teeth were
Knocked out and the boys jaw was
badly mashed.
Ohicer Naipo was on duty at the pc
lice station at the time OF the accident
and accompanied Deputy Shcrin Chill
lingworth to the place in the patrol
wagon. The poor little boy was con
sclOus, but he was bleeding very pro.
fuscly. lie was quickly put into the
patrol wagon and the horses were urg
ed along to the hospital at their top
most speed. The boy was placed un
der the care of doctors and today he is
resting very easily,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-29
JAPANESE ASSAULT
(ASf IS NOW ON

The case OF the six japanese arrested
Tuesday night on the charge of as
sault and battery on Kailikoi. one Of
the Caretakers of the Kawaiahao ceme-
terry, appeared for trial in the Police
Court this forenoon. Attorney Robin
son appeared for the defense while the
prosecution was attended to by Deputy
Sheriff Chillingworth.
There were three witnesses for the
and another native woman, Elizabeth
Napoleon by name. Kailikol told a
straightforward story and had his
points down in fine shape. He posi-
lively identified every Japanese who
stood accused and told of just what part
each one took in the assault committed
on his person. He went further and
stated that there were two more men
| but these had not been caught by tn,
police. He stated just what part they
had played Every effort of the attor'
ney for the defense to cause him to be
come a little mixed, failed utterly. Kai
likoi. although attacked by u biz
| crowd of COwardly Japanese, had eNl
IDENTIFY kept his eyes open during thu
proceedings.
The wife told substantially the sam
story. and the other native woman
although IL was impossible for her Il
identify any OF the men, said Kali
koi was actually being beaten by bII
crowd of Japanese when she ran out o
her house.
The whole time of the witnesses 70
the defense was spent in the attemp
to establish alibis in the cases of tn
various defendants. The defense clos
ed its case at the noon hour and ther
was an adjournment until 1870 o'cloc
when the prosecution will put on som
evidence in rebuttal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-29
COG CATCHING RECORD.

Officers Apana and the others who
have been detailed for duty on the dog
catching squad succeeded in capturing
thirty-three dogs yesterday and the
clerk at the deputy sheriff's office has
been kept busy all day answering in
quiries in person and over the telc-
phone regarding stray pets for which
the regulation taxes have not been
paid.
The record this morning was greater
than the whole OF yesterday. The Off
GERS succeeded in collecting thirty-fvc
dogs. The wagons route was in Ka-
kaako, and On School, Vineyard and
River streets. Quite a number were
captured at the fishmarket.
The dogs that are not called for by
tomorrow evening will be shot the
following Saturday morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-29
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read Wants" on page 6.

II. W. Foster. jeweler. 15S Hotel st.
Competent white girl wanted. ReaG
Wants
Notice Of stockholders meeting of tho
Honolulu Rapid Transit q Land Co.
sppears on page 5.
\ good pony and carriage in fine CON
dition are offered for sale. See For sale
column on page s.
For baby carriages and sewing ma
chimes and stoves and safes. call or
Hoffschlaeger Co., Ltd.
Have you seen Hanan's No 3Oi OK
ford for dress wear? Stop and look in
at Mclnerny shoe store window.
All cases set for hearing before Judge
Humphreys on Friday, May 30. wifbe
continued till Saturday morning at ~
a. m.
The Egyptian Deities cigarettes are
handled by the Imperial cigar store on
Fort street. They are fragrant. Gle
CANT and come with or without cork
| tip.
80, - -. 80 -, ~ WI
~. $3.50, 49, -, t, ~, I,ou'
Ea,,nto Iiou.,,,a -, Ne" NO. +,
uaLono ''"''"'""' '>''''' anu
WI ana Nrs' f. d. McC iananah VINO
nav oetn quests at tne ha"ailah no.
,o,,. ho,,o Co.. 80, g., 49,. a,,o.. ~
morrow
A"Ous 'ne sues'9 AZ Tue Moana no
.el are vi ana MIS- i'eh, Mrs. george
ne'N'e!, MISS Judni'a bechleE ana
Master George beckleE' ana MI ana
'NFS' W. W. waterman
There was luau at the hDm" ~
Heo's 90 - necAies at "a'h'hi N'st'r-
VA! III honoI vi tue return W Mrs.
ne'N'e!, MiSS 'uan''a he,N'e! anu
'h"S'er ''orse bechie!.
Don't forget Camsrinos OF the Call.
tornit Fruit Market when you want
fruit and vegetables. He alwa's has
on hand a fresh supply OF both ';Hii;or.
MIA and Island fruiis Telephone Mali
1913.
The Insurance Press gives the fol.
lowing as the amounts paid by life in.
surnncc cnnnonias m nnIirv bnIJor,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-29
JUNE FORECAST.

The Plot Chart of the North Pacific
Ocean for June contains the following
In Honolulu the average prevalence OF
the trades during June is 20 days.
Gains and light variable airs will la
frequent 900 per cent or moreI through
out the region 00-l0' ~, l30' E. 1870 !
also throughout triangular area, the
base of the triangle restiGr Oh the Am.
erican coas and stretC hing from Cape
San Lucas to the Cult Of Pana IA, thu
vertex being found in 10 ~, 1870 W,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-29
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, May 20, 1902
NAME or STOCK

MERCANTILE.
c. Brewer Accompany
MS Sachs DC Co, III
LIB. Kerr q Co, La ,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-29

The weekly edition Of the Evening
Bulletin Is the largest ana best pub
lished In the Territory. Sixteen and
twenty pages. 81 year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-29
RORN

FIELD-On May 2S, 1902, at Alexander
and wilder streets, to the wife Of +.
c. Field, a son
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-29
NEW UJL,M REVIEW.
WEDNESDAY CT. 20, 1902
''What are NeWspapers?''
Defined Iii the Essay Of a Massachusetts,
Schoolboy.

A teacher of a public school in North
ampton, Mass, recently submitted to
he1 class aNnumber Of questions not in
the textbooks, and requested that the
answers be returned in manuscript.
Among the subjects was this question:
"Whar Are Newspapers" A bright boy
handed in the following essay:
"Newspapers are sheets OF paper on.
which stuff to read is printed. The men
look over the paper to see if their names
is, in it, and the women use II to put on
shelves and SIGH. don't know how
newspapers came into the world. ] don't
think God does. The Bible say nothing
about editors, and / never heard of one
being in heaven. I3guess the editors is
the missing link them fellers talk about.
The first editor ever heard Of was the
TELLER who wrote up the flood. He has
been here ever slnce. tH. 5.s5
"Some editor belong to church and
some try to raise whiskers. AllsofAthem
raise hell in their neighborhood, and all
of them are liars; at least all | know,
and only know one. Editors never die.
At least never saw dead one. Some
times the paper dies and then the people
fae] oIad hnt some one Starts IL nm
again. Editors never went to school be-
cause editors never got licked. Our
paper Is mighty poor one, but westake
it so ma can use it on our pantry shelves.
Our editor don't amount to much, but
paw says be had a poor chance when he
was boy. He goes without under
clothes III winter, has no socks, and has
wife to support him. Paw hasn't paid
his subscription i'll five years, and don't
intend to-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-29
TOthe Voters.

In coming before the people Of Brown
county as a candidate for reelection TO
the office Of treasurer have every reason
to believe that the people Of the county
will acknowledge my rigbt#to expect a
reelection. i was was elected over the
Republican candidate two years ago and
the office was placed in my care. To the
proper discharge Of the duties of the of
fee ] havesgiven my personal and care
full attention, that I have discharged the
duties of the Office with absolute fairness
and accuracy cannot be questioned. 4
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-29
Dr.. O. Gray
.OSIEOPAIHY AND MASSAGE.

4. Persons suffering from diseases in any
of its various forms should try DR.. y.
5Gray's Remarkable treatments for the
cure of any weakened or unnatural con-
.dition Of the human body He cures
constipation, bronchitis, catarrah, heart
diseases, kidney and bladder troubles,
and rheumatism IN SO short a time that
people wonder why they suffered as long
as they did. His treatment for liver
complaint and stomac roubles neuralgia,
nervousness, bad blood, implies, scrofu-
Ia, etc, is truly vi nderful in its effect,
and It's marvellous power is feltfrom the
first treatment. prove the truth Of
his claims DR.. @. Gray is offering to all
sufferers free trial Of his wonderful
treatment. b
Office over Hornburg' IS store. New
Ulm, MINI
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-29
Dead Center Overcome.
Nephew OF Or. Marden Inyents Machine.
Of wonderful Power.

DR.. Marden Of this city has received
letter from ms nephew in Ma ine de-
scribing an inventionof his that OVER
comes The dead confer. The i Yentor
says
In all estimates Of the causes which
are liable to produce loss Of the lmpeI-
ling power, the '.deai Center has al
ways been taken into account. The use
tofsa crank il machinery is to convert an
alternating straight motion into Con-
tinuons revolution; but there are two pos
|sitions In q crank in which the connect
ing rod exercises no power whatever
when the arm Of the crank is parallel
TO the connecting lod, And again when
the crank is at the opposite point Of its
course. These two positio ns are called
sdead centers,' and to invent d machine
wherein these '.dead cente1s' and conse-I
|quent loss Of power should be done
away with, has long been the dream Of
many an inventor. So
But the above mentioned invention
which now bears the name of the George
t. Genness 8 Co. Lever Motor Power
has converted this dream into a potent
practical reality. In all the machines
built on the principal Of the new Lever.
Motor Power, the dead center is entirely
overcome and the power Of any motive.
source is multiplied. In truth, this new
motor power bids fair to reyol utionize
all methods hitherto nsed in transmit
ting and storming motion.
Slid Engineer Robinson of the Maine
Central Railroad Machine shops on see
ing the working Of q machine construct
ed on the principles Of this invention:
f. .Thls is the first machine since the in
vention of steam engines, that will over
come center and no lost motion. Il is
also useful for steamboats,, mills and all
places where rotary motion is used,
for the reason that It is multiplier Of
power
William J. Burgess, q graduatesof the.
university Of Maine, who has charge Of.
the mining machines Of Scalp Level Dis
trict, Windber, Pa, said Of this inven-
ton: .s
& SIT is capable Of doing all kinds Of
work that 8 steam engine can do or any
water power, and has the advantage over
them all, for the simple reason, it is q.
multiplier Of power"
& All desirbus OF learning more about.
this wonderful new motor power can do.
so by communicating with the head Of
the firm George T. Genness of orono,
Maine. as.sss2S ...sss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-29
Current News Club.

The Current News Club met and held
its regular meeting Oct. list. at the
home Of Mrs. Crone. The subjeot taken
up was "spain. The program Of the.
lneeting was as follows:
sPaner Miss Emma Triton
Mrs. Olsen
SPaner On PrincipaI Cities ~ Ts. Mullen
Book Review Mrs. Peterson
Select Reading . 3. :. Mrs. KTook
Vocal Duet. J. Mesdames REIN and Zelle
vocal
Substitute for Miss Baasen
After Il business session the club adj
journed to meet again Nov. 4th with
the Misses Triton. EMMA FRIToN, Sec.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-29

voters to vote for me. Il is not 20 much
40 them tia. Il direct this communicating
as ID that class Of voters no constitute
the balance Of power il this count and
are styled ind pendent. they find
one instance 81 my term Of office that is
opensto criticism 81 one fault that IL
sufficient TO cond emn me ass candidate
for election, then i will ssconsider nay
self as being unworthy their import 81
have Alright 70 feel that defeat at this
time would be tho same al saying fhat.I
had not properly conducted the business
Of the office and before Is voter, who is
mot bound By party lines 10 vote against
me, makes up his mind, i would like "a
have him make inquiries Of any sof the
county officials or at the banks where the,
county does business and assure himself
as to my record.
am not ylng any thing against my
sRepub lican pponent. He has had the
office four terms and the people know him
but l It may not be generally known that
was born il Cote nwood not lar from from
this city and my entire life has been
spent II the count y, my business in
terests are now d lar ely in New Ulm, il.
which place u have invested most Of my.
money. The election this year is not con-
Quoted with the enthusiasm that il would
sWeresit president year and the voters
are not going to furn out as readily as
they would under different circum.
stances, and for that reason ask my
friends to see TO it that they make an
effort to be st the polls and take an in in
.terest in mysre- elect ion. I am asking for
the election as an end orsement Of the
work have done and I have conf ence
enough ~ the people Of the county to
believe that they will do me the honor
to return nae.
Sincerely Yours,
JOHN Schneider.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-29
Ilege to be flowed.
John Lind Instrumental Ii Securing the.
Removal Of G.. a. College

The agitation which has been going on
for some Time IN regard te the removal
|ot the Lutheran Gustavue ADO phus col;
lege from ST. Peter to Minneapolis has
at last closed and the people st Mime
apolis have won. This Is . serious mis-
fortune to the ST. Peter people who we're
so loyal to the Institution il it's weak.
ness and were still willing to stand by i
even e the sacrificing Of their ownsin..
terests. The balance Of power ID influ-.
encing the change seems to be laid ct
the doors Of ohm Lind who made q
strong speech tayoring the removal.
The ex-governor made. an impressive
speech, saying that be came from the
Minnesota valley himself and that his
former home was New Ulm, only thirty
miles from ST. Peter. We should look.
on what would be the best place and.
where the school can exert the most IN
fuence, he said. It is an indispn tableI
fact that the twin cities can afford much
better Railroad facilities than St. Peter
That ST Peter is q small tot n is notSan
argument againstsit, but It is lnconyeni-.
Eent. The conference should be deliber-;
ate and carefully look, not only on
conditions of today, but should bear In
mind the culture and Development of
our people in the future. ssSettle the
question new said he ''say i it shall
remain at st. Peter or give the tTinScjt-
les a chancet to report what it will do at
the next annual meeting Of the confer
ence.''
However. unjust this may be to to the
people Of ST. Peter ii should be 8 bene-
ft to the school in this city. The schools
are pretty close together and while they
do not rely on the immediate nsighbor.
hood for the student body they have
drawn largely from il, and this change
will Of necessity give this school an in,
creased attendance if the proper energy
is put forth to secure it. The ST. Peter
school has been carefully and judicious-
II handled and the fame Of the school
has extended almoss over the United
States and its removal to Minneapolis
will be blow to the little city down
the river from which it will take some
time to recover.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-29
Marked Change oticed.

s$ssss M S's4NulISSAlss
The writer had an interview with
most Of the clothing men Of the city.
during the past week and the Interview
brought out many interesting points,.
many of which will be mott ceable to the.
older settlers in this country Looking.
over. the stock in the stores the lines are
almost entirely different from those car
ried years ago. The goods are Of better.
quality mot 50 heavy in weight and as
. rule the price is higher for what man.
has to wear, not that he cannot buy the.
cheaper stuff but the people are wearing
better clothes end are willing to pay for
them. The dealers say that where man
several years ago wore one SUIT for q
year or he is not satisfied unless he
has q new suit at least every year and ID
many cases two or three suits year,
and SO the stocks have changed from the
heavy, cheap articles TO the lighter hut
more mo expensive things and the greatest
difference is in the farm trade for the
young men on the farms are dressing
nearly as well as the young men inthe
cities and it is not possible BY their
dress to tell whether a man is from the
country OF from the city. This is due
they say to the fact that the farmers
have Their farms paid for and are able
without difficulty and with more pro.
Ipropriety to dress. well than most Of the
young men of the city. The clothing
trade this fall starts ont with the pros
pect of g good season and the displays
lsof goods are unusually fine. sss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-29


wonderfully successful ia promptly curing
lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou-
bles and Bright's Disease. which is the worst
form Of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmer's Swarnp-R loot is not rec
commended for every thing buff you have kid
ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found.
just the remedy you need. i has been tested
in so many ways, in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor TO pur.
chase relief and has proved 50 successful in
every case that-a special arrangement has
been made by which all eaders of this paper
who have not already tried st, may have a
sample bottle sent free BY mail, also a book
telling more about Swamp DOT and how to
find out if you have kidney or ladder trouble.
When writing mentionr fading this generous
offer in this paper and f fs1Jt -.
send your address TO ass s:: :esE:Es
Or. Kilmer Co, Bling
hanton, N. Y Ehe asss1!ssse:5 80
regular fifty cent and Home Of swamp Root
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-29
Vital Move on Part Of Church,

Vital Move on Part of Church.
a majority opinion in favor Of adopt
ing English as the official Language Of
the German Evang ellcal church-was man.
Tested Thursday at Zion church, at ST.
Pau, at the annual meeting Of the Evan
gelical conference.
The leading argument IN favor OF tho.
change was that the younger German
s Americans had already chosen English
as the language of their daily life.
..Therefore,'' insisted Rev a. label of
Faribault, in q paper upon The Lam.
guage Of Our Conference .sif we wish.
toshold Cur young men and women with
in the church, If we are to- increase our
mbership through conversions, We
must speak English IN our churches. The
Language Of the church should be the
language Of the home Men and women
should worship in the Language inswhich
they converse. 10 America this language
in English.
may be hard on the older members
Iof ct the churdh 70 have Enggllal supplant
German, but the day is not far distant
when al the Ey gelical churches il
America will cond uct their services in
the language Of the country Already
. per cent Of our churches have dis
Ioarded5 German, and il IS precisely those
Ichurches that show the grea,est growth
and activity among the younger mem
beers. This move on the part of the
church will not appeal Yer strongly "a
members ID this city