davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-11-29

III
" by Tribune
lib. Lund, practical matchmaker
D. T. Wheaton and family are VS.
iting relatives at Cyrus.
Bran SIP per ton, shorts $13 per
ton at the Riverside mill.
A daughter arrived at the home Of
James Colahan or. NOV. %.
II. w. Stone made bis regular trip
to Browns Valley Tuesday.
Andrew Rowland spent the first OF
the week in Minneapolis on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. r. Spur spent
Thursday and Friday in the twin
cities.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Taisey
town of Donnelly, on the 24th inst :,
a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Jones of
Nebraska, spent a part of the week
with their son, E. j. Jones.
We are now prepared to 10 feed
grinding on short notice. W. P.
FOWLER.
Hugh Spur of the Centred Mime
sofa laud Company, visited Morris
Tuesday.
A number of Benson young people
attended the Woodman ball Wednes-
day evening.
Cashier Harrison of the Great
Northern, has been transferred to
Hankinson, N. D.
G. J. Kelly transacted business for
the Central Minnesota land company,
in Iowa, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L, Colyer enter
tanned the school teachers at their
home last Thursday.
Pat Church is transacting business
in Iowa for the Dreveskracht &
Church land company.
John Pepper, who is employed as
bookkeeper il St Paul, visited his
parents here this week.
Miss Rossman of the public schools
spent the Thanksgiving holiday with
her parents in St. Paul.
Mrs. II. II Wells returned last
Saturday from a visit with her
daughter at Litchfield,
Messrs, Dreveskracht and North
colt returned firm successful deer
hunt Wednesday evening.
GA SIT RIA
s g.; :: ''' 1S<X =, 4; Z; 4:
A young laundryman arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Thompson last Wednesday morning. ,
D. J. Stewart of the Morris Nation
al bank, has been transacting business
in Chicago and other Illinois points.
Bert Clark, accompanied by Geo.
Danielson, spent Thanksgiving day
with relatives and friends at Benson.
A whist club is being organized ,
among the members of the CONNER :,
ciaI club, with G. R. @. johnson as .
captain.
Go to Morris City Mills for c
New Gold Patent Flour, Silver Leaf \
Fancy Patent, Bran, shorts and
middljngs.
Among the Morris young people /
who are attending school elsewhere, I
and returned to spend Thanksgiving, b
are Henry Jones, Hugh Munro, r
Maude johnson, and Alice Brown. T
aL:cc Tam Wotzko rotl1rnad tho
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-11-29

A number of Benson young people
attended the Woodman ball Wednes-
day evening.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-11-29

G. J. Kelly transacted business for
the Central Minnesota land company,
in Iowa, this week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-11-29

Inc KepOEISTSs III
s1 Winter clothing in all the prevail
ing styles at N. Vinje & Co.'s.
J. D. Good is reported to be
seriously i'll at St. Luke's hospital in
er St. Paul.
You will regret it all next year if
of you neglect Hulburd & Johnson's ad
in this issue.
Michael. and Dennis Stores of
r Herman, were business visitors here
last Saturday.
a. Miss Laura Nelson is Spending a
short vacation with friends at
Abercrombie, N. D.
in Wilbur Hill of the Tribune force,
is spending a weeks vacation with
friends at Mortified.
The Crystal lodge No. 1872 10. O.
F., will give New Years Ball Dec,
81, full particulars later.
ok Remember that dainty majestic
lunch next week at E. J. Jones.
n Everybody invited. Don't get left.
V. o. Bonsteel and wife left the
first of the week for q visit with rela-
O. tives at their old home in Kalamazoo,
is Mich.
J. G. Morrison came up from Min
lie neapolis Thursday morning and has
s. been spending the remainder of the
week here.
# The Elizabeth Reem Circle, 46,
n Ladies of the G. A. R., will meet
with Mrs. Anhalt, Tuesday afternoon,
Dec. 2, at 2:3O.
There will be an auction sale of a
. team of horses and several fat hogs
at the Indian Industrial school next
: Saturday afternoon.
A sacred concert by the Dixie Jub-
lice Singers took the place of the
regular evening service at the Metho-
dist church last Sunday.
The work of re-arranging the
machinery at the electric light plant
was competed yesterday and the
lights were turned on in full blast
last evening.
Thanksgiving day was observed
with appropriate services in the
churches, the Methodists and Con-
gregationists having union service
at the latter's church. Rev. Farley
preached.
John Saure, who has been en-
> ployed in the Morris Sun Office for |
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-11-29
lib. Lund, practical matchmaker

D. T. Wheaton and family are VS.
iting relatives at Cyrus.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-11-29

Wilbur Hill of the Tribune force,
is spending weeks vacation with
friends at Mortified.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-11-29

Cashier Harrison of the Great
Northern, has been transferred to
Hankinson, N. D.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-11-29

Michael. and Dennis Stores of
Herman, were business visitors here
last Saturday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-11-29

Miss Laura Nelson is spending a
short vacation with friends at
Abercrombie, N. D.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-16
LOSTlNE SCHOOL NOTES.

School is moving along very
nicely and in fact as well as could
be expected under the circum-
stances.
The outlook now is that The new
building will be finished by Noyem-
Der 10.
Much supplementary reading
has been introduced into our
school this year and the pupils are
enjoying it immensely.
The first grade are reading, be
sides the text book, Wake Robin
No, /. The second grade are read
ing Hiawatha Primer. The third
grade are soon to have Great Amer
leans for Little Americans. the
fourth grade are reading Fifty
famous Stories" The fifth grade
are reading History Stories No. 2
and the sixth grade are wrestling
with the third volumes of Wake
Robin.
Special effort is being put forth
in school to advance reading, spell
ing and ariehlnetic as the pupils in
general seem to be backward in
these branches.
The Seventh and Eighth grades
together have organized literary
society with the following officers
President, Blaine Burleigh; Vice
President, Sadie Womacl;; Secre-
tary, Ruby Cole; Treasurer, Roy
Haun; Librarian, Nellie Burleigh ;
Critic, Mabel Masterson. We hope
to do some goodwo before spring.
What times we have in spelling.
We just spell and spell and some
times we miss more than we spell
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-16
GROUSE.

Our old friend and neighbor
Twin Hopkins has sold out to VIM
Moore and Evert Richman ha.
traded his homestead for the Hop
kins place. This places the
Moore's in possession of 200 acres
more on the point between Bear
Creek and Salmon. They now
have it all but J. Koch's and f.
Richmond's and they have them
surrounded. We do not begrudgc
them any Of their holdings but we
are very sorry to lose a man like
Mr., Hopkins. He is an honor to
any neighborhood.
Lou Silvers has sold two
thirds interest in his steam mill
and they are going to move it
across Wenatchie, That leaves us
without sawmill or lumber.
R"v. Phillipps has done well
here. He has organized Baptist
church ana has taken in several
members and has a new church un-
der construction 30xI0 near Ely
Smiths place. P. D. Moore gave a
baf acre for the church and Z.
Smith gave an acre for the ceme,
terry.
Fiker, Bartlett & Co., the new
merchants are now preparing to
run two stores, They have bought
TIE Wilson property at Nauvoo
and will have 4 new postolice
there that will fill themuch needed
want of the Promise landers.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Moore, boy on the 1st inst.
Miss Elcy Silvers is very low.
She has been suffering for some
time with consumption.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-16
FRUITA.

Mrs. Mollie Horner, nee Wilson
has been very i'll at the home of
her mother for some time with
scarletina. She is now in fair
way to recover.
Mrs. BESSIE Guyan, nee Sims,
was dangerously i'll a week ago.
DR.. tleenor was called in from
Joseph. Her ailment was puerperal
fever. She is now almost well
again.
Mrs. T. F. Rich will 20 to Union
town about the first proximo TO be
treated for badly fatigued consti-
tuition. In the interim the P. O.
will be kept at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. G. Page.
The members of B. Marks fam
lily who were reported to have
small pox sometime ago have en-
tirely recovered,
Never within the memory of the
oldest settler of the Park was the
earth SO dry and thirsty in this
vicinity as now.
The Joseph Nimrods of whom |
spoke last week returned to the
haunts of man with their belts un-
adorned bv scalp of grizzly or claw
of cougar. No antlers of mountain
stag, hardened in the August sun
ratified to the patter of the IRON
3hod hoofs upon the rocky trails
over which they passed. After a
few days quiet rest they will be
.ble to decline any gilt edged pro.
posal.to take a hunt over in the
brakes OF Snake and Imnaha
rivers.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-16
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
INTERESTING ITEMS
From Various Sections of
Wallowa County.
FRUITA.

Cold, crispy nights.
Bert Iiodgin is in the Park for a
few days lay off.
L. G. Page and family returned
from the valley after a ten days
wish.
Died, an infant son of John
Guyan's, Sept. S0th, and only a
week before Thos. Shevlin lost an
infant son.
MIS-. Mollie Horner is very sick.
Messrs. Conley and Barnard, OF
Joseph, was in our parts for few
days outing. But bad luck seemed
in their wake for Lo, no deer.
The sawmill commenced opera
ton again after five weeks lay off.
s. c. Himelwright and family
went to Joseph and Mr.. II. expects
to visit his old home in Kansas.
We wish him pleasant trip.
Murat Bleavans took a load Of
lumber from the Wisner mill to
Joseph to be dressed for his new
residence which is we'll under way,
with John Landers behind the
plane.
Jake Guyan has a new bcx
house On his homestead.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-16
J. B. kcKeas Business College and School
of Correspondence

Is in its wentythrd Every expert in his
special course Our special the entire range of business
operations.
Complete Business Course Time unlimited by mail $25
Shorthand Time six months by mail s15.
Civil Service Course. Time six months by mail $15
English Course Time six months by mail $15
Select Studies. Time six by mail $l5.
These especially arranged those who have not the
time attend College, aud especially those who have
been deprived of Common School education
The greatest is given each individual Diplomas
awarded graduates Send for particulars course YOU want
Anerbach Bldg J. 3. Mckee
Salt Lake City, Utah PRINCIPAL
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-16
The University Of Oregon,
Eugene, Oregon.

The fret Semester Session 1929 opens Wednesday Sepe
Der 18th The following Schools and Colleges comprised the
nvels Graduate SchooCege Literature and Arts
College Science and Engineering University AcadmySchoo
Music-Schot of Medicne-School of Law.
Tuition free excepting in Schools Law Medicine and Music
Incidental fee $1,000 Student Body per weary Cost of y
ing from $4,000 $4,000 year For catalogue address
Eg : N t}h 4. ~
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-01-31
OUR DUTY TO CUBA.


The peace of Cuba is necessary to
the peace of the United States; the
health of Cuba is necessary to the
health of the United States; the indie
pendence of Cuba is necessary to the
safety of the United States. The same
considerations which led to the war
with Spain now require that a COM
mercial arrangement be made under
which Cuba can live.-Secretary Roots
Report.
most earnestly ask your attention
to the wisdom, indeed, to the vital
need, of providing for a substantial
reduction in the tariff duties on Cuban
imports into the United States. Cuba
has in her Constitution affirmed what
we desired, that she should stand, in
international matters, in closer and
more friendly relations with us than
with any other power; and we are
bound by every consideration of honor
and expediency to pass commercial
measures in the interest of her mate
rial well-being. = President Roose-
yelt's Message.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-01-31
WORTH CULTIVATING.
Facts and Figures Which Show That
Our Dairymen Should Cultivate
Home Markets.

The American home market for
dairy products is the one that should
engage the attention of American cow
keepers. We have the best market in
the world and a market that is con-
tinually increasing its demand. Many
of our states and territories do not
make enough butter to supply their
home demand. In recent report of
the dairy commissioner of the state of
Washington we find that las year that
state imported from other states 4,4OO,-
600 pounds of butter and 1,413,OOO
pounds of cheese. Though there are
200 creameries and 100 cheese factories
in the state, the supply of dairy prod
ucts is that much short. The popula-
lions in these western states is increas-
ing at great rate, as well as are the
populations in the great cities of the
country. Although some of the west
ern states that import dairy products
are really SO situated that it would be
possible to produce the dairy foods
needed, yet the habits of the people are
such that no great and rapid advance
in that direction can be looked for.
They are a absorbed in other pursuits
that they deem more profitable. These
markets are susceptible of great de-
velopment, and with proper methods
of distribution the amounts consumed
would be very much greater than at
the present time.-Farmers' Review.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-01-31
SIMPLE MILK AERATOR.

tube, with "rose" attachment at the
bottom, somewhat like that shown at
A in the cut. B represents brace
soldered on to make the attachment
more rigid. A clamp can be attached
at to fasten to the edge of the can,
though the bellows can be easily OPP
Grated without. 1t may be necessary
to extend the tube of the bellows to D.
This arrangement will work salts
factorily in quickly aerating can of
warm milk, and can be done while the
can is setting in water to cool down.
Have the cans in pure air when pump
ing air to the bottom of the cans.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-01-31
HOW MILK is TAINTED.
DfsagreeabIe Flavor Is Due to Neg
lected Pasture Fields and Care
Iessncss of Mixers.

The most unpleasant taste OF talnt-
ed milk which appears in good deal
that is shipped to market in the fall
and winter is due to large extent to
the condition of the pasture fields and
the carelessness of the mixers. Moth
ing probably prejudices city people
more against drinking milk than to
taste this disagreeable flavor. Dairy
men who are careless in their me thods
do a great deal to condemn milk as
daily diet. More and more people are
coming to the conclusion that milk
forms the best diet provided by ma
ture, but people will not drink it SO
long as they have their sense of clean
Illness and healthfulness offended by
this disagreeabIe odor which cones
from careless milking and feeding. II
the trouble could not be remedled
there would be some excuse for its
existence, writes C. S. Walthers in the
Massachusetts, Ploughman.
Most of the odor and tainted flavor
comes from weeds allowed to grow up
in the pasture field. These weeds are
ignored by the cows when the pasture
is good, but when fall comes, and there
is little else to eat in the fields, they
! will eat weeds. Now these weeds alb
solutely produce no good at all. They
do not nourish the cows nor make
milk. They simply faint the milk,
cream and butter, and spoil its chances
of sale. Therefore, the dairyman who
permits the weeds to grow in the pas
ture fields in the autumn is prac-
tically injuring his own interests at
both ends. The weeds which are sys-
tematically rooted out and cut down
every summer and fall cannot long
persist in growing, and the combat will
become easier and easier every year.
But one seasons crop that is allowed
to produce seeds will counterfeit the
good work of several years on the part
of the dairyman.
The matter of cleanliness in milking
is one that should not need emphasiz-
ing, and yet the dirty, filthy methods
followed on so many farms is sufficient
evidence that careless methods are
still followed. The milk that has a
cowy flavor is tainted by the dirt and
filth that drops in the milk pail. Care
less mixers are responsible for it, and
they should receive their lessons in
cleanliness by those who handle the
milk. If we would but remember that
all such tainted milk hurts the whole
business, and in most cases ruins the
dairyman who practices the methods,
there might be less poor milk shipped
to market, and less poor butter made
on the farm or creamery.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-01-31
8 IS ,I;|lAIIEEAlzzls=.
G@ S~-'-
COWS FOR THE DAIRY.
Why Farmers Should Raise Their
own Stock Rather Than Buy 1t
in the Open Market.

It is exceedingly difficult to get a
good COW without raising her. Once
in awhile farmer or dairyman will
pick up good cow from some farmer
that does not know good cow when
he sees her. But the intelligent farm
ers, and especially the professional
breeders, prefer to hold onto their best
animals and sell off the poorer stock.
If the buyer wants the best cow in a
herd he is charged prohibitive price
or one that is so high that he is likely
to find little profit in her, when the
cost and risk are taken into considera-
ton. The dairyman that depends on
buying all of his cows will get beaten
many times, or, rather, he will beat
himself. The writer remembers one
man that purchased springer" to go
into his dairy. The cow had wonder
full udder and gave very large How OF
milk. 1t was, however, of very poor
quality. AS the milk went into the gen
eral mass for sale by the quart, the
question of richness did not count for
very much. But what did count was
UH6 ldCI ludI III dOOoO lOul 1hohthS tAS
cow began to dry up, the milk product
having fallen to so low a point that she
was hardly worth milking. Moreover
the COW had the very bad habit, even
when in full milk, of holding up her
milk at every little cause of excite
ment. The man had paid for that cow
larger price than was being asked
for other COWS that had smaller I'D
ders. Taking the year as whole she
was one of the poorest cows in the
bunch. This goes to show that man
that buys cow on herappearance can
not by any means be sure of the kind
of cow he is getting. Hence the
necessity for the farmer raising his
own cows and keeping them after they
are raised.-Farmers Review.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-01-31
GENERALITIES OF INTEREST

The latest thing in knockers has a
small mirror Unframed in it, SO that a
visitor cali see whether his or her per.
sonal appearance is correct before en-.
tering the house.
Sumatra raises more pepper than
any other island of the world. The
greater part of Sumatra is practically
unknown. The very best of our Java
coffee comes from Sumatra.
In Austria every race course is pro-
vided with "casuality-room" for the
treatment of all cases of accident, and
surgeon is always in attendance
there during race meetings.
The pastor of TT. Scott (Kas.)
church delivered sermon in verse
the other Sunday night-a feat which
had not been previously attempted
since the DAYS of Solomon
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-01-31
FROM SASKATCHEWAN, WEST
ERIN CANADA.

In a letter written from Prince AL
bert, Saskatchewan, one of the dis
tricts of Western Canada, by Henry
Laughin to DIR. C.. T. Field, of Chase,
Michigan, and which appeared in the
Reed City (Michigan) Clarion" ap-
peared the following:
eff any one should ask you how
like it up here, tell them 1 am perfect
ly we'll satisfied; for me it is just the
place. 1 have as good piece of land
as ever laid out doors. Wouldn't eX-
change it for the whole of Lake county,
: or at least the township of Chase.
"Of course I have not been here
very long, but as much of the country
as l have seen, it cannot be beat any
where. We had as good crops here last
fall as I ever saw, and everything gets
ripe in good shape. We had as good
ripe potatoes as I ever ate in my life.
There is no better place for stock on
the continent than here. Horses and
cattle will do as good running out all
winter here, as they do where they are
fed all winter there. Have built me
residence and now all l want is wife
to keep house for me. 1 have some
breaking already done on,my place, but
next summer 1 intend to have more
done and then will be ready for bust
ness.
"We have had very fine winter so
far. It has not been much below zero,
if any, except about week in the mid.
die of November. 1t has been quite
cold the past day or two. We are in
log shanties, and they are just mud
died up on the outside, and nothing has
frozen on the inside as yet. There is no
wind or rain, just nice steady weat Their
all the time"
Apply to any agent of the>Canadian
Government.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-01-31
AERATION OF MILK.
An Arrangement That Will Work
satisfactorily Under Any and
All Circumstances.

It is somewhat difficult to properly
and quickly cool down warm fresh
milk when set in the large cans, says a
Michigan farmer in Hoard's Dairy
man. For this purpose the narrow
shotgun cans, 8 by 20 inches, are far
more preferable. -
1t. pays to use some standard device
for. aerating. and cooling the milk
drawn fresh from the COWS. The
aeration of warm milk is very impor-
tant when several cows are MIXED.
For a small quantity of mild in shot
gun cans a homemade device can be
utilized. The accompanying cut illus
trates its construction and use.
Procure good hand bellows and
have tinsmith solder on small tin
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-01-31
AT HOME AND ABROAD.

Tea consumed in England is sub
jected to duty of IL cents per
pound.
AS consequence of artificial prop
agation, the yield of cod in the coast
al waters between Maine and New
Jersey has in ten years increased so
per cent.
The rates of illegitimate births in
some foreign cities are: Vienna and
Prague, 80 per cent; Stockholm, 30;
Paris, 20; Munich, 20; Copenhagen.
25; ST. Petersburg, "a; Madrid, 90;
Dresden, 20; Rome, IS; Berlin, Is.
In 1900 there were in the United
States 373 boiler explosions, by which
26S persons were killed and $50
wounded In Great Britain, during
the same period. only "a persons were
killed and IS wounded by boiler expio-
SjonS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-01-31
Model Dairy establishments.

The dairymen who supply the large
cities with milk, must have the best
mixers. This has forced many of them
to become breeders. The apparent
change of recent years in the style of
running milk farms is not only tend
ing to improve the dairy stock of the
country but it is convincing the farm
er that greater profits can be obtained
from their business by running good
farms in connection. Model dairy es-
adjustments now have farms connect
ed with them. that are in high state
of fertility, where nearly or quite all
the feed required for the cow is raised.
Ohio Farmer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-01-31
Rigid Inspection Is Needed.

The inspection of export dairy
produce is not, it seems, under very
rigid or comprehensive law. The man
produce without inspection can do so.
The man that wants to have his but
ter or cheese inspected and stamped
will have to make application for the
same to the secretary of agriculture.
Butter and cheese so marked should
sell in the English market at good
advance over products coming from
this country with no mark on them.
We hope that the time is not far dis
tant when the law will provide for
the inspection of all dairy products
whether the said inspection is asked
for or not.-Farmers' Review.