Morris tribune., 1902-01-18

pared tell only during a class.
From the number of sleepy
scholars in school Tuesday morning,
some of them must have studied
quite late Monday evening.
WHEELER.
Attend the creamery meeting Jan.
25th.
Several travelling men transacted
business in Alberta last week
| T Vaughn shipped a carload Of fat
stoke to South st. Paul. Tuesday.
Mr.. John Nelson has sold his farm,
Southeast of Alberta, realizing $25 per
acre.
Mr.D. Conroy and Miss Alice Sand
ers Morris WereAlberta visitors Satur-
day.
Mrs. Mae. Buckley of Aberdeen,
SD. is visiting friends and relatives
here.
Several from this vicinity attended
the Firemens Ball in Morris Monday
night.
A long pull a strong pull and q
pull all together will successfully
Ia unch that creamery project.
Miss Cassie Foster has had slight
attack of the measles, but, we are
glad to say, is rapidly recovering.
Farmers can get corn, oats, etc.
ground otcrushed at,the.. Bangarter
feed mill at marvelously low prices.
Mr.. Bartgangef, one Of the mauy
carpenters at work on the old Rock
dale farm, moved with his family to
Eagle Bend: Saturday.
Mrs.A. Pagan who recently sold her
farm, contemplates making Minnea-
polls her future home, having pur-
chased dwelling house there.
Mr.. Bangarter has a large feed mill
in operation, the motive power being
+ a 10 horse power gasoline engine.
This enterprise is being very literally
patronized
j The Railway Co, will be petit:oned
to construct stock yards and loading.
devices at Alberta. The amount Of
live stock raised and shipped from
here necessitares the movement.
Mr.. Court, representing the Crea-
merry Package Company Of Minne-
apolis, was in attendance at the meet
ing here Monday, demonstrating the
salient points of the goods manufact-
ured by that firm.
A peice of wood evidently tamarac
and root of a tree, resembling jack
oak, were taken out of a we'll at the
depth of 60 #. on the farm w. M.
Roberts. The root was somewhat
petrifed. Also chunks of coal were
taken from a we'll recently dug on the
farm of D. Horrigan at the depth of
80 f., which burned as brilliantly as
the finer grades of anthracite, Mr..
Gardner was the miner" who un-
earthed these treasures.
A meeting of farmers and others, in |
terested in Cooperative Creamery |
at Alberta, was held here last Mon
day. Altho not largely attended, it
was, nevertheless, very enthusiastic.
Over 400 COWS were pledged aud yet
a large part Of the territory is still
uncanvassed. Six hundred cows can
be relied upon to start. It was de-
cided that a strictly cooperative plan
and that only, would be the only
successful way to conduct the BUSH
ness. It was further agreed that
Morris was on the "outskirts of no.
where as far as a creamery centre
is concerned, as practically ( of the
milk delivered to that creamery was
territory tributary to Alberta. The
disasters and downfall of that
insti tuition ought to be q prec /
edent, to start this one rightly.
A committee was appointed to soliicit
shares, several of which have already
been taken. Mr., Court Of Mimi
eapolis gave very instructive talk on
matters pertaining to ereameries and
Creamery management. 9, G. Hogard
as chairman, and R. s. Roberts as
are the present acting offic:
.rs The next meeting will be held
January 25th, 200 F. NJ at the usual
place. Ali she are Interested in this
,nt or,rfe,a arc isSAAd be present