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Morris tribune., 1903-09-19
Local News and Com m e n
Look Here for It

IS and m m ", mn Morris IRIS :. = n,.a. Loo
Threshng in Me- p R - 40 Indian -
urniure School went to Minneapolis on the i
unoaded you speia
this Thursday College, Ad
W NJ Havsis looking after his the College portrs
better farming Wanted girl to work for board and Do not
and On sail
ID on art Herman last evening P Church zens
Mr., w. H Mateson aud MIS- James Thompson was in the cities
Mr. and ford
Morris yesterday machinery for the laundry Ithec
ass Lake guest Mr. and Mrs. George Klein we're all MOTIFS this week. George cents
last week shortly
famh PIE MOI
sou " SATURDAY evening a" 'ne pleasant
this Miss Mabel Stone and Miss Bessie Dodge
kind column Q thefve Mondayth
1 @ IN addition his being being. built for and latter sm
today kitchen by Mr. Groves Miss Edna johnson left for Smith [
for the Monday accompanied moods
ascent e in a.
. Frank Ware o the cities and c,n ud 4 49, revenge
Of Mr. accompanied her home t young f
nicely Henry Norwegian known
.. years must mus be
st three Both farms brought $50 On r1 ~ 1 p oOai n
' by inviting ed by q
ompau
meeting Egn supper House
B Bur expected birthday twenty vance
% course Off couple of weeks Knights responded the Invitation tickets
high boys ognz hotse bpme OF the Das Jn
s % D S % They will had s n s s sss ps "1so
ad been benefit the of happy day the peri
"eone and neted about $40
The chool teacher havel wa
h will held tn
rs not as pentous as shouu DE-
is
the
isoh Spur 8 a r ling
Grace Whaton at m MAN
of
Miss
in
toI and nd Hiss Vet
oil the Collier colc Lesson
8 the Ter who
publicly
of Wahpetnl from the shock y
e@h first train n the newpo
She and
called Billy OBien one d
dfoundh beel severely
he weckas 49, 'n0 W
he will be able bel
"" won n expec "let m
In will be
another
o a "Ican
Ito to the
ewafr tried last spring "e1 ~ 1870 amt
BIS ago. dior geuerlho
a Inc tel
q hire va killed a EPe TO CT
~ vow So
o'oo "A Always
a in eo nei0 Izoo
of
the 18th and 10th
edonIw
Liz
Morris tribune., 1903-09-19

Free car fare if you enroll in the
Mankato Commercial College, Ad-
dress the College.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-19

Mrs. J. B. Brown, of the Indian
School, went to Minneapolis on the
flyer Thursday.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-07-17

Miss Leila Lake of Webster is the
guest of Mrs. J. o. Marks.
Mr.. Hempel is preparing for field
day with bis boys club.
Mrs. c. w. Kelley has just re-
turned from the country.
Mrs. Smell Of Webster has been
visiting Mrs. w. D. Millar.
Miss Efie Goozee of Granville is
visiting Miss Blanche Elmslie.
Mrs. Chaffee and Mrs. Peabody were
visitors at the Lake Thursday.
Glenn & Miner have hammocks to
rent by the day, on the grounds,
Mr.. Day is absent from the grounds
today. He as gone to see real North
Dakota farm.
E. w. Gilbertson has sewing ma
chimes to rent to Chautauqua visitors.
The Mi ses Mamie and Laura Rey-
nolds and Miss Lamb, from Rugby al g
visiting friends at Chautauqua. ~
Competent judges say that the finest
ice cream sodas are served at Hors-
mans drug store.
Miss Lillian Bryant of Gland
torks, who has been the guest Of
Mrs. Ole Serumgard, has returned
home.
Chautauuua bakery next door to
Glenn grocery. All kinds Of Dak
er's goods fresh made. Ed Arsenault
4 The Minnesota Ladies quartet came
Wednesday night from Big Stone lake
and were warmly welcomed hy the
4 iaudience. y
Don't bother baking-get your
bread, ETC., fresh at Arsenault's at
Chautauqua bakery, near Glenn .
grocery store.
Mrs. H. c. Rector and family of
Grand Harbor are camping at Chau
uauqua. She reports having very
pleasant outing.
For Sale My cottage Just north
of the auditorium. Apply j Mrs.
Franklin at Mrs H. L. Wells cot
tage. PA
Mrs. Thompson of Schullsbnrg,
Wis. arrived Wednesday to visit her
daughters, Mrs. Edgar LaRue and
Mrs. c. F. Craig.
The pupils Of the Indian school and
of the sisters school at Fort Totten
are expected to visit Chautau4ua the
first of the week.
| If you want dish Of ice cream that
will make you come again, 60 to the
Rustic Cafe: They have their own
cows own separator and make their
own cream.
L. a. Lundgren is here from Can1o.
j. D. Wood of Fargo is Chautau
qua visitor.
/ Mrs. E. Arnold Of Larimore is a
/ CndulauQud FlSltOf.
Harry Thompson is down from
Cando for a few days visit.
Miss Bessie Fox Of Michigan is
visiting friends at Green wood.
Miss Helen Riley of Minnesota is
visiting with Little Mildred Terett.
Miss BERTHE Hickman of Cando is
visiting with friends on the grounds.
Rev. Geo. Dennison of Cando has
been visitor here the past few days
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Gordon return
ed home in Michigan City for few
days.
J. G. Walstad of Willow City is
making few days visit on the
grounds.
Miss Cora Branden burg is visiting
with Miss Susie Gordon and Kathryn
O'Neill at Greenwood.
Mrs. Ed Richter, wife of the editor
! VI IAo ionoeA, 10 up 1lolu Ad11uuole,
taking in the sights at Chautauqua
The hotel Lakewood is always filled
this season. Manager W. R. Gran
dali is very popular with the guests
One of the most influential citizens
of Benson county was roped in by a
| lightning rod man at Chautauqua
this week.
Mrs. Getchell and Mrs. Brown and
daughter came over from Fort Totem |
and visited Devils Lake for a few
hours Thursday.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-07-17
DETROIT AND RETURN s12. 90

Via Duluth. South Shore & Atlantic
railway, and Detroit & Cleveland
Navigation company. Tickets on
sale July 14th and 18th. Good for re-
tnrn until August 18th.
Special sleeper Duluth to st. Ig-
mace, leaving Duluth July 18th. For
sleeping car or stateroom reservation,
etc., please write or apply to.
Mart Adson,
General Agent,
426 Spalding Hotel Block. Duluth,
MINI. 18-2t
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-07-17

NEWS NOTES
The Chauauqua Office of the Inter Ocean the tent
north of the auditorium Leave orders there

People who are camping on the
roadside in the Chautauqua grounds
are very much worried for fear some
little one will be injured by the
automobiles.
The Misses Chevrier of Winnipeg
are guests Of the Oakwood hotel.
They have been here week and enjoy
it immensely. They expect to re-
main some time.
Howard Arge, accompanist, with
the Robertson company, was here last
season, and achieved great popularity
then, He is an expert performer,
and is half the show himself
Mrs E. L. Hanon of Mankato
Mimi, is visiting her brother, Hon.
Ole Serumgard. The Misses Alma
and Lizzie Brown of Leeds, are also
visiting at Mr.. Serumgards S.
+. E. Roarapaugh, who represented
the Grand Forks Herald 80 ably at
this place some years ago. and who
still serves the interests of that
journal, is visiting on the Chautauqua
grounds
| DR., Gowdy of Lebanon, Ohio, is
giving series Of three lectures on the
Holy Lanl. He is very interesting
speaker and those who attended his
lecture this morning at the round
table will be certain to hear the
others.
Mr.. Goss, city missionary of New
York city, gave talk at the school
Of the kingdom Thursday on mission
ary work in that city. 1t was very
much enjoyed by those present. It
is hoped he may again talk on this
wolk before leaving Chautauqua
Wednesday night the official officers
abated one of the nuisances on the
grounds. The parties have skipped
and their goods been confiscated.
Thursday one of the officers located
and broke up another While the
general order Of the grounds is good,
all such things will be stamped out.
The picnic on the Misses Stevens
lawn was greatly enjoyed by the
children who had their photos taken,
eninved their lunch and appreciated
the efforts of Mr.. and Mrs Swift, the
Misses Stevens, Miss Morris and Miss
Updegraft, who sang for them, and
Mr.. Day as story teller, all of
whom kindly assisted in making it
happy time for the club members.
Albert Bell of the Lake, with his
cousin Ed, went over to Fort Totten
in row boat Thursday morning.
The distance from Chautauqua to the
fort 10 about ten miles, and the row
is such long one, and the dangers
Of a rough lake so great, that it has
seldom been attempted. Hence, the
Bells accomplished quite feat
They returned in the evening on the
Minnie H.
Miss Marian Mercer of Larimore
recited "The Starry Flag and won
the hearts Of her audience by her
daintiness and talent as an elocution-
ist Little Marian is the daughter
Of Editor Mercer of the Lawton Lead.
er, and is but seven years old. Her
selections last evening were heartily
encored. For one so young, her
talent is remarkable She will make
a great elocutionist when she grows
up. She will appear tonight and to-
morrow night, and will prove great
! drawing card.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-07-17
CHAUTAUQUA EXCURSION.

Duling Chautanqua season special
trains, at reduced rates Of fare, will
be run whenever conditions necessitate
such extra service. Being desirous
of furnishing ample accommodations
inte1e ested parties are requested to call
or correspond with undersigned when
ever special service is desired.
Jos. NJ Kelly, H. B. Briggs,
President. Train Manager.
Cañon City record., 1903-10-01
A Bit too Strenuous1y.

Will Smith, Charles Graham and
Zenos Cliff. the two former of South
Canon and the latter of Lincoln Park,
celebrated little too strenu 'usly in
Florence last Sunday and were arrest
ed here the following morning by
Marshal Tabor and taken back to that
city where they were arrigned before
Judge Cannon, who imposed light
fine on each of them, the assessments
and costs in the case amounting to
something like thirty dollars.
The boys hired horse and buggy at
j. F. Fits livery stable osten>ibly for
drive about town, but later conclud-
ed to 20 to Florence where they i'm
bibed more liquid refreshments than
was good for them and they became
little too noisy to suit the ideas of pro-
priety entertained by the b ue-coated
conservators Of the peace of our neigh
boring city.
To enliven affairs little they drove
through the streets as fast as their
horse could run, yelling all the while
at the top Of their voices, la wild
west. Marshall Tabor was at the
railroad depo, when they passed there
and motioned to them to stop, but
observing his uniform they whipped up
their horse and got out of the way.
Marshal Mackenzie was informed by
telephone of the occurrence and arrest
ed Smith, the other two boys being
The charge against the boys was
disorderly conduct and brstafly treat
ing horse.
Cañon City record., 1903-10-01
Quiet1y Married.

Hugh Hill and Miss Mamie Watson
were quietly married at the home Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Watson, s04 River street, at 10
O'Clock last Sunday morning, Rev. B
E. Harl, pastor Of the First Baptist
church, officiating. Both bride and
groom were opposed to an elaborate
wedding and it was decided to celebrate
the event in a very simple manner, in
viting only the members of the inn
mediate family of the bride to witness
the nuptisl ceremony.
The contracting couple had carefully
withheld all knowledge Of the approach
ing marriage from their friends, even
the BRIDES parents knowing nothing
about it until short time before the
time fixed for it's solemnization, and
the announcement of the wedding Sun
day afternoon was great surprise to
their associates.
The bride is young lady Of many
accomplishments and is deservedly
popular in church and social circles,
her friends being limited only by the
list Of her acquaintance.
The groom has lived here for several
years and is recognized as young
gentleman Of excellent character. He
was for long time the proprietor Of
the Model laundry, on West Main
street, and. since its sale seven or eight
months ago, he has been connected
with the Canon City laundry.
The happy couple left on the d. & r.
6. train At 10 O'Clock for Decatur,
Illinois, where they will make their
home, although they expected to halt
st Denver and Kansas City few days
whils euroute to their destination.
Cañon City record., 1903-10-01

smell the buncl, Of fresh celery with
which the trap was baited, and be was
Just dying to make a meal Of 1t.
ITS a trap set to catch you by Jim
my Jones, the farmers son. J.mmy's
father likes rabbit meat, and Jimmy
wants TO please him. go he thought
he would Set us In his trap and give
Ms to his father to eat. But instead OF
getting in W, will wait out here until
the farmer comes along AMI see what
happens"
So they hid in the tall grass until
they saw tn" farmer and his son com
ing across the field. Jimmy thought
that by this time there must be some
thing in his trap. 30 he said to his IA
ther:
there In the grass. Go over and get it."
what is itf" asked his father.
''Never mind; you go over and see for
yourself" said Jimmy. for he wanted
to surprise his father. Mr.. Jones walk
ed along through the grass. but he didn't
see the trap until the toe of his shoe
struck 1t. and away he went heels over
head on his nose on the ground. He
scrambled to his feet. as mad as he
could be, and reached out and grabbed
Jimmy by the collar.
$50 you hid an old box in the grass
for me to stumble over and hurt my
self, did your he cried angrily. well.
I'll teach you little lesson that you
will never forget"
And with that he pitched into Jimmy
he will never forget as long as he lives
to tell the tale.
And all the time the rabbit family
sat over in the tall grass and snickered
a. they thought what a terrible fate
they had escaped and how sorry little
Jimmy must feel that he had ever tried
to catch them to make q meal for his
father.-Chicago Tribune.
Cañon City record., 1903-10-01
YIN. C. A. Notes.

The first number of the Star Lecture
Course, to be given under the direction
OF the Y. NJ. @. A. will take place at
the First Presbyterian church next
Monday night when Robt. J. Burdette,
the famous humorist, will deliver one
of his popular lectures. Although
Mr.. Burdette has long been before the
American public in the role of writer
and lecturer, he is perennial new the
keenness OF his satire and the quality
of his hunior improving from year to
year, differing in this respect from
most OF his contemporaries, whose
popularity on the platform is
ephemeral
Bob" Bourdette, as he is familiarly
known wherever the English tongue
is spoken, is the philosopher of fun and
good living and his lecture next Mon-
day night should be heard by every
believer that "a merry heart doeth
good like a medicine" To deprive
yourself Of the opportunity of listening
to the inimitable Burdette next Mon
day night will be thing to be re-
gretted
A nice lot of fresh films for kodaks
Cañon City record., 1903-10-01
Newsy Notes Around Town

r. Rosenberg lett few days ago FOR
the Eastern markets where he will buy
a Christmas stock of jewelry.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
board Of directors will be held next
Tuesday evening and all members are
urged to be present as important mat
tiers affecting the association are to be
considered.
William Robert Wallace, infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alva H. Wallace, died
last Tuesday. The funeral was held
at the family home yesterday after
noon, followed by interment at Lake.
side cemetery.
Capt. and Mrs. H. M. Mingay have
been apprised of the birth. last Monday
morning, of handsome son to Rev
and Mrs. w. E. Perry of Salida. The
little fellow is a grandson OF Capt.
Mingay, and, as may be surmised. he
is very proud of the relationship.
The water committee Of the city
council is making progress in the con-
sideration of its plans for the improve
ment of the public water supply. and
will soon be ready to submit scheme
for the acceptance or rejection Of the
council. No fewer than five PROPOSE
tions have been brought to the atten-
ton of the committee, and thus far no
agreement has been reached as to
which is the best one, although several
meetings have been held with that end
in view.
Cañon City record., 1903-10-01
Ap Apir3AI S.ory Par
Little Folks
Rabbit Trap Woraeo

When the rabbit family s,roiled
through the field one day they can't
across trap that had been SGT 10
catch them. Mamma Rabbit and Itti"
Charlie Rabbit didn't know what it
was. but Papa Rabbit did. for he ha
lost first cousin through one of the
things when he was quite youn-
fellow.
Don't go near it." he said to h.s
family.
"what Is itT' asked CharIc r: hi .
shifting around the sides. for he cou
Cañon City record., 1903-10-01
A Perfectly Painless Phi

Is the one that will cleanse the system
set the liver to action, remove the bile
clear thea complexion, cure headache
and leave . good taste in the mouth.
The famous little pills for doing such
work pleasantly and edectually are De-
Wits Little Early R.ers. Bob Moore
Of Lafayette. Ind. say.: IAN other
pills nave used grippe and sicken,
while Dewitt's Little Early Risers tare
simply perfect" sold by Seely Drug
Co.
Cañon City record., 1903-10-01
An ADimai Story Por
Little Felix's
Fish That Was UnseIfish

What wonderful piece Of good for
tune II was that that fisherman
dropped his bait box overboardr' said
Mr.. Sunfish to Mr.. Minnow.
~Yes, indeed replied Mr.. Minnow.
II always did relish nice fresh bread
crumbs and crusts, and I understand
that this box was filed with both"
-And 80 It was" said Mr.. Sunfish.
II have made all arrangements to have
It carried over to my house."
'But 1t doesn't belong to your ex-
claimed Mr.. Minnow, half angrily. "It
IL mine"
Mr.. Sunfish bit his lips thoughtfully
Cañon City record., 1903-10-01
Ben Hur In Denver.

Kia~ 4 Erlange, s massiyely ornate
spectacle, Ben Hur," is to be staged
at the Broad" ay Tn ster Denver, for
ine.s On "Wednesday and Saturday Of
each week.
The dramatization Of Gen. Lew Wal
lace's great novel has been seen only in
New York, Boston, Philadelphia.
Brooklyn and Chicago during the past
four years. William Young, who made
the maiization, has succeeded mos,
admirably in the pr. duction Ola drama
which not only retains the mos abso-
lutte fidelity to Gen. Wnilac' g great
book, but which d, es not offend the
most devout Christian. Professor Ed
gar Stillman Kelley. whose Macbeth
score is remembered with pleasure,
has heightened the solemnity of ben
Hur" with music that is p 'sitive de-
light to the ear. The stage settings
provided by Klaw & Erlnnger have
never been equailed in this country.
The pictures Of the Star Of Bethlehem,
garden Of the palace of Hur. the inter-
ior of a Roman galley, the grove of
Daphne, the fountain OF Ca-talis, the
chariot race, the vale Of Hinnom and
the Mount of Olives are remarkable
exhibits OF the best scenic art. To
these are added some wonderful effects
in lighting as in the Star OF Be hlehem
aad in stage n echanics. and In the fam.
Gus chariot race. The conirivances
used to make the chariot rsce cost no
less than $l6 900. Eight horses race in
full view If the audience. Each ami
NAL runs IN separate tread mill, and
the effect of Ben Hur's quartet uf
horses winning is produced by electric
power concealed benrnth the stage.
An immense cyclorama representing
the interior OF the arena with its null
titude Of painted people is whirled
acr. IS the stage In the opposite direc-
headed, ~ eatly increasing the allusion
as the audience is apparently going
with the racers. This is not only
spectacular but dramatic success as
well
"Ben Hur," will remain at the
Broadway Theater, Denver, for two
weeks only. The management will fill
ord. RS for seats for any Of the per-
formances Of the two weeks, II accom-
ranied by a check or money order, in
the order Of their receipt. The box Of
nee sale oiens Thursday. October 8.
Address all communications to Peter
McCourt, manager Broadway Theater,
Denver.
Cañon City record., 1903-10-01
A SIMPLE QUESTION
Canon City People Are Requested
To Honestly Answer This.

Is not the word Of a repre- entativ-
citizen Of Canon City more convincing
Than the doubtful utterance Of people
living e,erywh here in the Union? Read
this:
G X. Randall, retired, of 800 North
Third Street, says: '.Some six years
ago noticed slight pain just over my
kidneys.k. With the passing of time il
exposed to inclem-nt weather aggra-
walton of the aching follow ed, AMI fire.
quently ~as scarcely able to gel
around in tt,- morning despit. the fact
from the condition OF the kidney Sc
cretions that somr medicine WAS nee
essary to so,the or get my kidneys
working normal. but wa. at a luss to
know what To u.e. An advertisement,
ab.ut Doan's Kidney Pills led me to go
to Hunter Pslmer's drug store and get
box OF them. Before / had taken
haif Of II knew form the indications
that the treatment was going to the
root Of the trouble and continuation
OF it for some time ,topp. d the last at
tack. i What to me is OF moe imp,r-
tance there has not been u symptom
OF tile recurrence up to date"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents per box. Foster-MiIburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no substitute.
Cañon City record., 1903-10-01
Lots of Strawberries.

Strawberries continue to come into
the local market in increasing quanti-
ties and will last for several weeks.
unless their growth should be arrested
by frost and cold weather, which is not
anticipated by the weatker-wise for
some time. In many patches half
grown berries may he seen, and, in
9TH RS, the plants are just comming
into bloom, which means that those
who have the money to buy them with
may regale themselves at Christmas,
provided, OF course, that frost and
calculations.
The second crop of berries this season
is more prolific than ever before, due,
perhaps, to a variety of causes, among
which may be mentioned the late frost
last spring, which killed the bloom of
many of the earlier kinds, the excep-
tional humidity of the past summer,
which caused an unusually luxuriant
growth Of the plants, and the better
care bestowed by ranchmen upon their
berry patches after gathering the first
crop.
The supply Of late berries, which are
of large size and excellent quality, has
been greater than the demand so far as
the local market is concerned and
many Of them have been ship, ed to
Colorado Springs and Denver the last
few weeks. A few days ago one buyer
shipped out twenty crates of these late
Strawberries to Denver and did MOI by
any means. exhaust the supply at home.
Among the successful fall strawberry
growers, of which there are many in
Fruitmere and Four Mile, Ms we'll as
on Lincoln Park, may be mentioned
John McWilliams of Reynolds avenue,
who brought four crates + berries to
town last Tuesday and did not denude
his patch OF ripe ones by great deal
Mr.: McMilliams says he will have
plenty Of them for month yet, II the
frost holds of that long
L. Van Slyke, who lives on Lombard
Street, in the eastern part Of Lincoln
Park, is another rancher and gardner
that experiences no difficulty in the
Gu tivation Of fall straw berries, this
year, at least. Mr.. Van Slyke is one
Of the most extensive grow ers Of straw
berries in the vicinity OF Canon City
and markets great quantities Of them
every year, particularly was this the
case last summer, his crop at that time
being very abundant one. His second
crop of berries is a pretty good one
also and he has been bringing two
crates Of them to town after each pick
ing for several weeks. Day before
yesterday he sold four crates, the re-
suit Of one picking, to the Fruit
growers Association, which is stated
to have been the biggest lot OF berries
received at one time from any grower
this season. Most all of the berries
thus far brought to market are of the
Bederwood varity.
KOdak aunnlioa at Rahho rusra
Cañon City record., 1903-10-01

MR. susFrsH AND Mr. MINSow.
Very WE'LL" he said finally; you
may have 1t. shall not be ssiash."
II guess you are Jealous Of me now,
aren't your inquired the minnow.
with broad smile.
mo. indeed" answered the sunfish
cheerily.
swell. why aren't your asked the
minnow.
"simply because I have already got
out Of the box all the best that It con-
tanned"
Mr.. Minnow's countennnce fell. and
he hurried Oh to inspect the box. Sure
enough, the very best that had heen In
II was gone. and the sunfsh had taken
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Cañon City record., 1903-10-01

S7g Denver to Ell Paso. Arizona.
Via the new Dslhart-El Paso route.
For further particulars, write T. +.
Fisher, @. P. A., Colorado 4 Southern
Ry., Denver. setiv
Cañon City record., 1903-10-01

Got vacant house? Say SO in the
RECORD Want Column and you will get
. tenant.