davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12
Look Here for It
OPERA HOUSE TIPS

AT Valley Forge, drew the best
house OF the season and seemed to
please, judging from the amount of
applause. All special scenery was
used which made the waits between
acts little long, it taxing some time
to set the stage owing to its size. Ida
Root Gordon made charming "Vir-
ginia," while Ben Tillson was manly
as "Fairfax" the hero of the play. Fl.
B. Delsmater was little shaky in
his lines, but managed to get himself
heartily disliked. ALI in all the pro-
duction was very good.
***
"Dick" Ferris, the hustling mana
ger of the Lyceum in Minneapolis is
busily engaged rel earsing his mann
moth production, "The Sleepy King"
This will cost the firm $4,000 before
the curtain goes up on the first act.
Quite sum to venture on new pro
duct.
***
Mahara's Big Minstrel and aggre-
cation of fun makers will be the next
attraction and while the show has
been here there are many changes
for the better. An entirely new first
part, new specialties and a greatly
enlarged orchestra are a few of the
good things offered. 1t is useless to
say great deal about this show as
everybody knows Mshara always has
the best. 80 fun makers, comedians
and musicisns will certainly give you
your moneys worth. 80 cents for re-
served seats. on sale at the opera
house Monday.
***
Some person started report that
prices void be 1851 90 and $l.25 for
Valley Forge. There will be no ad,
vance in prices this season, except
for the Andrews Opera Company and
they will not play for less than Is
cents for the best seats. All other
attractions will be SO cents for the
best seats. Paste this on your
memory. SO cents for reserved seats,
on sale the day before the entertain
ment. Curtain will rise at $50 sharp.
***
Sanford Dodge will be with us
Sept. 1924 and Is. An entirely new
repertoire of classic dramas will be
producted. All special scenery and
the best company he says, that be
ever had. Prices will be so cents for
reserved seats.
*s*
The Andrews Opera company Oct.
IA. "Birds of Feather" will be
sung.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12
Made in Morris. None better.
The Big Stone cigar.

j. J. CARNEY has new peir OF i'm
proved scales in his meat market.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

B. W. Brokaw, eye specialist and
optician will be at Krueger's drug
store the 9th and 7th only, of every
month. Eyes examined free
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

Smoke the Big Stone cigar. No
foreign made cigar is better
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

Sure to please-has never failed
Ives ice cream in bricks, quarts or
pints at The tumble. Harris bldg.)
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

Miss Margaret Finnegan returned
last Sunday night from Lakeville,
Mimi, where she has spent the SUM
mer with her relatives. She will not
attend business college this fall.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

George McClelland has moved into
the lower story of Mrs. Colahau's
new home adjoining the St. Paul
House.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

Mr.. Donghery joined his daughter
Mrs. Harry Hailing, here last Mon,
dav.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

Ferd Danielson was up from Will
mar for short time the first OF the
week. He came up to accompany his
younger brother, Lawrence, to St.
Peter, whore Lawrence will this
year attend Gustavus Adolphus Col
lege.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

Mrs Nolan and children returned
from their camp at Glenwood last
Saturday.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

When you want good printing of
any nature come to The Tribune
Office. Good work is always obtain
ed here.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

The fall term, Mankato CONNER
cial College, opens Sept. l. Enroll
then ard get two months free. SeEd
for catalogue.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

DR.. o G.. Nelson goes to Hancock
on the 18th and 10th and consequent
ly his Morris Office will be closed on
those days.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

Services at the Norwegian Luther
an Synod church, Sunday evening at
o'clock.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

T. B. Blossom, the travelling mar,
spent Sunday in town with his little
daughter who makes her homeAwith
her aunt Mrs G. e. Caine.
Robert Henri, the painter, once
told story about Philadelphia
physician, DR.. W. w. Keen.
An artist was escorting DR.. Keen
through an exhibition Of pictures.
Before the portrait of man of
middle age the physician stopped.
do you know this man?" he
asked.
Il believe the artist answered,
'Sthat it is Mr.. So-and-so."
E1s he dead?"
eyes; he has been dead for some
months" "
"Well,o said DR.. Keen, 'T would
wager that he died from heart dis
ease. I
The artist, struck by skill that
could find material for diagnosis in
q picture, inquired into the death of
the portraits original and found
that the man had indeed died Of
heart disease the winter before.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

For your Sunday dinner order a
brick, quart or pint OF Ives ice cream
at The tumble Harris bldg.) Itsat-
isles all.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

lib. Lund, practical watchma ker
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

A two weeks old granddaughter of
Jerry Conroy was brought over from
Browns Valley Wednesday for burial
here.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

The fourth and last quarterly con-
ference for this year will be held at
the Method, t church next Monday
evening, the 4th, at 7'3O. Or. Hug
ely will preside and the years work
will be done
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12
Local News and G nm n

n d G O m m e n t
John Wester, roadmaster for the
Northern Pacific was in town Friday.
Miss Helirna Tarmon, of Glenwood
is visiting her sister, Miss Lydia of
place. v
Earl Darling returned home Fri
day after spending week in the I
cities.
Miss Fannie Cunningham return 7
ed to her home at Brainerd, after
spending week with her father.
L.G. Fenton right of way agent for t
the Northern Pacific is in town look G
ing after the company's interests.
A two weeks old granddaughter of /
Jerry Conroy was brought over from t
Browns Valley Wednesday for burial
here.
The fall term, Mankato CONNER :
cial College, opens Sept. 1. Enroll
then ard get two months free. SeEd /
for catalogue.
D,n't miss the cons dy drama, Just
for Fun, to be given at the Farwell
school house, Sept. 19, at popular ,
prices, Is and 25 cents.
Mrs. w. j. Dumble, president of
the Students Club, was on the recep-
ton committee at the woman's feder-
alton building at the state fair last
week. v
55Clerk Wanted-I want a young
man in my store, one that l can teach
the business. German or Norwegian b
preferred. l8 or 19 years old. v
J. E. Danielson.
w. B. Sinclair's father from Wash
burn, arrived this week for a visit 9
here He has just retired from the e
Methodist ministry, in which he has p
spent his life.
The old sample room to the Nor r
ris Hotel is being remodeled, and a a
plate glass front put in. It will be Is
used by the Grove Department Store
for their clothing stock. II
The fourth and last quarterly con- b
ference for this year will be held at tt
the Methodi t church next Monday
evening, the 4th, at 7'3O. Or. Hug .
ely will preside and the years work
will be done IL
N. Vinje, the exclusive clothirg
dealer has been in Morris for a yeat,
and has had good business from "
the start. He writes an open letter a
to his many patrons in his ad this I"
week.
Claude Sax Jr. and family will IL
soon leave for Wallace County, N D., % y
where be has taken Slain. Wallace
County is south of the Missouri
River in the Northwestern part of W
The state and is being very rapidly es
settled, tho it is not yet organized ii
j. 81. Devenney showed us partial - =
returns from one of his farms, this
week. The farm was planted to
wheat, oats and fax. His share Of
;he wheat netted him $251. 10 from 36
acres, or trife under So per acre.
II oats and flax will do as we'll. =
The farm will yeild 20 per cent on a ~ 81
valuation of $35 an acre--and there 49,
ire a thousand other farms like it in - -
his county. =; -
Ralph Stone, who was accidentally ia
hot in the arm and neck while hunt
ng last Saturday and is now in the &C
hospital at ST. Paul, is doing as well
IS could pc expected. The only seri
'us injury he sustained was from one
hot which lodged near the eyeball,
nd it was feared that the eyesight
would be effected, but the last heard
rom st Paul, the doctor expected to
ave the sight. Nothing has been
leard from him since Tuesday.
E. P. Watson has already c1t
bout twenty acIes of his corn that is
horoly rips, and he says that in an
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

L.G. Fenton right of way agent for
the Northern Pacific is in town look
ing after the company's interests.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

N. Vinje, the exclusive clothir g
dealer has been in Morris for yea,,
and has had a good business from
the start. He writes an open letter
to his many patrons in his ad this
week.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

Claude Sax Jr. and family will
soon leave for Wallace County, N D.,
where be has taken Slain. Wallace
County is south of the Missouri
River in the Northwestern part Of
the state and is being very rapidly
settled, tho it is not yet organized
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

D,n't miss the cons dy drama, Just
for Fun, to be given at the Farwell
school house, Sept. 19, at popular
prices, Is and 25 cents.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

Grant Van SAINT made hving trip
to Morris on business Tuesday. H.
had just returned from trip to New
York City.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

The Andrews Opera company Oct.
H. "Birds of a Feather" will be
sung.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

w. H. Dreveskracht, of St. Cloud,
was in Morris the first of the week on
account of the serious illness of his
brother Louis.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

Miss Berg, of Newman Grove, Neb.,
and Miss Bena Kamrud, of White
Bear, Mimi, were the guests last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.. Gilbert.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

l.. J. Schlattman reports that his
thrashing machine has thrashed three
fields of wheat. They yielded respec
lively 18, 16 and y bushels to the
acre,
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

Mrs. w. j. Dumble, president of
the Students Club, was on the recep-
ton committee at the woman's feder-
alton building at the state fair last
week.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

31Clerk Wanted-I want a young
man in my store, one that can teach
the business. German or Norwegian
preferred. 18 or 19 years old.
J. r, Danielson.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

The old sample room to the Nor
ris Hotel is being remodeled, and a
plate glass front put in. It will be
used by the Grove Department Store
for their clothing stock.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

w. B. Sinclair's father from Wash
burn, arrived this week for a visit
here He has just retired from the
Methodist ministry, in which he has
spent his life.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

Miss Fannie Cunningham return
ed to her home at Brainerd, after
spending week with her father.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

w. j. Kohl and family have moved
into their new home that has been
built up on the hill just east of the
Anderson property.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

L O C a | N e W S a
Made in Morris. None better.
The Big Stone cigar.
J.J. CARNEY has new psir of i'm
proved Gales in his meat market.
Mr.. Donghery joined his daughter,
Mrs. Harry Hailing, here last Mon
dav.
Mrs Nolan and children returned
from their camp at Glenwood last
Saturday.
Services at the Norwegian Luther
an Synod church, Sunday evening at
8 o'clock.
Mrs. G. III. Garlick returned from
her visit to Eau Claire where she
went after attending the state fair.
George McClelland has moved into
the lower story of Mrs. Colahau's
new home adjoining the St. Paul
House.
Grant Van SAINT made fving trip
to Morris on business Tuesday. H.,
had just returned from trip to New
York City,
w. H. Dreveskracht, of St. Cloud,
was in Morris the first of the week on
account of the serious illness of his
brother Louis.
Chas. Grace, the land man from
Rugby, N. D., has returned to his
home after weeks visit here with
his brother r. H.
IT. G. Olson has been in Osakis I'll
week looking after his farming utter
ests there and also attending the
wedding of his sister.
w. j. Kohl and family have moved
into their new home that has been
built up on the hill just east of the
Anderson property.
Miss Berg, of Newman Grove, Neb.,
and Miss Bena Kamrud, of White
Bear, Mimi, were the guests last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Gilbert.
l.. j. Schlattman reports that his
thrashing machine has thrashed three
fields of wheat. They yielded respec
lively 19, 16 and . bushels to the
acre.
The Elizabeth Reem Circle, No. 46,
Ladies of the G.. A. r., will meet with
MIS-. Baldwin, Tuesday afternoon,
Sept. Is, at 2:3O. A full attendance
is desired
Orvey G. Thcele was up from ST..
Paul this week visiting his parents.
He went from here to Breckenridge |
to assist in Mr.. Groves bank at that |
place for few days.
Tim Maloney has his residence
south of W. F. Cooley's nearly COM
pleted and will soon move into it,
when he will make additional repairs
on the house he is now living in on
east Pacific Avenue.
The Ladies Social Union of the M.
E. Church will be entertained |
Wednesday afternoon Sept. 16, by
Mrs. L. D. Tripp and Mrs. N. Es-
tague at the home OF the latter A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
Ferd Danielson was up from Will
mar for short time the first of the
week. He came up to accompany his
younger brother, Lawrence, to st.
Peter, whore Lawrence will this
year attend Gustavus Adolphus Col
lege.
Mrs. D, j. Stewart and son Earl re-
turned last Sunday from Chicago
where they have been for most of the
summer seoson. Earl will return in
a few weeks to attend the Rush Med
cal College where h. will be senior
this year.
|
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

Chas. Grace, the land man from
Rugby, N. D., has returned to his
home after weeks visit here with
his brother r. II.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

The Ladies' Social Union of the M.
E. Church will be entertained
Wednesday afternoon Sept. 16, by
Mrs. L. D. Tripp and Mrs. N. Es-
tague at the home of the latter. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

J. 81. Devenney showed us partial
returns from one of his farms, this
week. The farm was planted to
wheat, oats and fax. His share Of
the wheat netted him $251 10 from Sc
acres, or trife under So per acre.
II g oats and fax will do as we'll.
The farm will yeild 20 per cent on a
valuation of $35 an acre-and there
are thousand other farms like it in
this county.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

Earl Darling returned home Fri
day after spending a week in the
cities.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

Tim Maloney has his residence
south of W. F. Cooley's nearly COM
pleted and will soon move into it,
when he will make additional repairs
on the house he is now living in on
east Pacific Avenue.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

H. G. Olson has been in Osakis I'll
week looking after his farming utter
ests there and also attending the
wedding of his sister.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

The Elizabeth Reem Circle, No. 46,
Ladies of the G.. A. R., will meet with
MIS-. Baldwin, Tuesday afternoon,
Sept. Is, at 2:3O. A full attendance
ia desired
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

Orvey G. Thcele was up from St.
Paul this week visiting his parents.
He went from here to breckenridge
to assist in Mr.. Groves bank at that
place for few days.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

Mrs. S. Farley spent last week
out on the farm with Mrs Jongeward
and family. Malcolm was with Mr..
and Mrs. Slausan during the week.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

: The latest news from Ralph Stone
who was taken to hospitel in Mimi
eapolis last Sunday, is that he is get
ting along all right and that there is
little danger regarding his eyesight,
as that wound is causing no trouble
now.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

Misses Margaret and Florence
Newell returned Sunday from Hast
lngs. where they spent the summer
with their grandparents.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

E. P. Watson has already c1t
about twenty acIes of his corn that is
thoroly rips, and he says that in an
other weeek Of fayorable weather, all
oi his corn will be matnred. P. F.,
Casey has also brought in some corn
that is ripe. 1t begins to look as tho
the greater share of the Stevens coun-
ty corn crop will ma ure if killing
frost is delayed for short time long.
er. There are many localities to the
south of this where the corn is not as
advanced as it is here
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

Mrs. Amos Leuty is sDjoying {
visit from her sister, Mrs. A. G., Eng
lish who lives at Washington, Iowa
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

Mrs. V. O. Bonsteel returned Tues
day from Minneapolis where she ac,
companied her daughter last week.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

Miss Agnes Bicknell and Claranco
returned last Sunday from Goodhue
and st. Paul, where they spent the
summer months.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

Walter Allen, once editor of the
Times, here, has sold out the paper
he bought at Howard Lake and will
try some other business,
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

E. FraIlm, whose notice of sale is
in another column of this issue, has
taken up a claim in Itasca county
MINI, and will go there this fall,
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

Miss Helirna Tarmon, of Glenwood
is visiting her sister, Miss Lydia OF
place.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

John Wester. roadmaster for the
Northern Pacific was in town Friday.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

The Northern Pacific has put an
entirely new sidewalk along its prop
erty ON Atlantic Ave. A good i'm
movement.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

Mrs. F. r. Putnam and son Pau
have returned from an extended visit
with relatives and friends in their old
Iowa home.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

Wanted, girl to work for board and
go to school. Will pay small wages
Mrs. P. f. Church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-16
KINDERGARTEN
BILL NOW LAW
Much Discussed Measure Received
Governors Approval Today,
BILLS THAT ARE UNSIGNED.
Governor Has Zen Days in which 10
Pass Upon Them After the Leg
islature Adjourns.

The following is list Of the mea-
sures that are now IN the hands Of
the governor Under the constitution
he has 10 days after the adjournment
Of the Legislature in which to pass
upon the bills that are left on his
hands at the time of adjournment This
morning he approved Of 5. b, 70, the
measure to establish hndergartens
four years hence, and also the appro-
priation bill The other measures are:
$. b. l79-Providing for the selection
Of two reservoir sites and an approprla-
tion for the furthenng Of reservoir
projects.
$, J, r, 7--Regardlng the rejection Of
claims 20 gllsOnite lands on the I'm.
compahgre Indian reservation.
Ii. b. lSS'-Reatlng 10 the bee indus
try
II. g. l9l Relating TO the power Of
the state board of education to grant
diplomas and certificates,
II. B. lGO-RelatIng to the sale Of de-
linquent real estate
81. r. S-Pr0yiding for the appoint
ment of a tax commission by the gov
ernor.
II. b. l56-Relatlng to the payment Of
salaries Of county officers,
II. b. l59, relating TO the assessing
and collecting OF taxes.
5. Il. li2. establishing the standard
Of oil used for Illuminating purposes.
5. b. 50, relating to child depend.
ency.
II b. "A, relating TO wrappers on
packages containing high explosives.
H. b. 1893, relating to the powers Of
city councils.
S. b, 80, making county sherlffs i've
stock inspectors
s, b. 1898 relating to the election OF
precinct officers and the municipal
boundaries In cities of the first ami
second class.
5. B. 1884, relating to the powers Of
the boards Of education in cities Of
the first and second class.
II. b. 1872, relating TO the transmits
sion Of original papers to the supreme
court.
S. y. 1899, relating 20 changes Of
venue in civil and criminal actions in
municipal courts
s. b. 1877, providing that taxes on
personal property shall be a lien upon
the realty OF the owner.
II. b So, relating to the practise OF
barberlng.
s, b, G3, relating TO the injury or OBJ
struction of telephone and telegraph
lines or any line used for the trans
mission or electrical currents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-16
Chamberlain in the Commons.

London, March 16.-Coionial secy.
Chamberlain's re-entry into the house
Of commons today was signalzed by an
unusually cordial reception from the
Conservatives and Unlonists, while the
Liberals ana Nationalist maintained
a significant silence. Nolleys OF cheer
ing from the government supporters
greeted the secretary as he entered the
house and lasted several minutes. Mr.
Chamberlain looked much Worn. but
was obviously in the best OF spirits as
ne rose TO inform a questioner that he
was afraid IL would be difficult to col
leci and publish all his South African
speeches. He was ashamed 20 say he
had made about 70 and he had had no
time to read them, much less collect
them.
There was a verochous Liberal cOun-
ter-demonstration when Mr. Crooks, the
new Liberal member for Woolwlch, who
recently won that district for the op-
position, took his seat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-16
DEPUTY CITY AUDITOR.
Representative Nash TO be Named to
That Position Tonight.

City Auditor Relser viii send 20 the
city council tonight the appointment
Of Albert II. Nash as deputy city au-
dtor Mr., Nash was one Of Salt Lake
countys representatives in the lower
house Of the Legislature which has Just
adjourned and, at present Is employed
as chief clerk In the street department
Of the city. He was postmaster Of Salt
Lake during President Harrison's adj
ministratlon and while acting IN that
capacity appointed City Auditor Reiser
10 position In the postoftice.
Now that the opportunity has arisen,
Mr.. Reiser intends to recipr0cate for the
favor shown him by Mr.. Nash in years
gone by. The office OF deputy city au-
ditor was just recently created. and
pays a salary Of 800 per month There
Is said to be no doubt that Mr., Reiser's
appointee will meet the approval Of
both the council and the mayor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-16

|. A., regular meeting of the new
lh' n',' ,oard Of directors of the Ida
NV. ~ company was held in the COM
aece IN the Deseret News build
,',orn,ne The board consists Of
'g.., Ioseph H. Smith, John r.
y, Thomas r. Cutler W. s Nc
W. robp Henry smith, John G.
'' ueber J. Grant, soren Hansen
", o,o,,e c. Parkinson, II. q. Whit
| rIns secretary and treasurer All
.rssent At the meeting excepting
~, and Mr. Parkinson. A large
u,'l y, accumulated business was
an relating to the planting OF
49, ~ sor tlis year, the purchase of
s N.Y. and The making Of con-
n. MN The farmers In Idaho Mark
NJ NE local manager OF the com
uA ISabo Falls. WAS appointed the
\, y !, tbe company for that state.
w r,sasure adopted BY the board Is
.i ns importance to the farmers
\ ' are sgnlng contracts to grow
\, ~ ,or ne company, and 1t will be
ia Y. with decided satisfaction by
wv after A full discussion a resolu-
Gas adopted providing that the
4 Mn set apart 10 per cent of the
'so,, received as bounty from the
\, ~ Idaho on It's sugar output, and
|sbete the same among the beet
.,,s az Idaho pro rata to the total
s,bsr 81 beets accepted under con-
n, This bonus to the farmers Is, of
n. IN addition TO the amount they
receive pei ton on their beets' and