davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-06-13
"NO PLACE TO CO."


in The Anoka Union says:
standing on a prominent
street corner in Anoka a
pleasant night this spring,
watching the crowd moving
and hurrying along, some on
business, some for exercise,
others shopping, | was accosted
by several young men, and one
of them remained after the
others had passed on. He pro-
ceeded to read me lecture
from a young fellows stand
point, and this is nearly what
he said: "Look here, Mr.. News
paper Man, I'd like you to tell
me where the young men of
Anoka can spend their even
ings, unless it is in the saloons
or a few stores. There isn't a
single place for us to go ex-
cepting a dance occasionally.
There are no parties where the
young people of both sexes can
meet and get better acquainted.
There are but few entertain
ments provided, and you can
howl until you are hoarse
about the fast pace some of the
boys are going. They are
allowed to shift for themselves,
and if one falls by the way the
people hold up their hands and
exclaim Amt it a shame?' and
yet we are wholly to blame?"
Several newspapers turnout
the state have commented upon
the above and most of them
agree that there is much truth
in what "the old man" says.
It is an old saying "that what
everybody says must be true"
However, The Free Press takes
no stock in the views set forth
by the young man who ex-
pressed himself to "Street
Gossip" The young man who
"has no place to go" is not
generally looking for the right
kind of a place to go. The
young man who has the proper
conception of life does not drift
into questionable places, nor
does he have to complain of
the lack of proper places in
which to spend his leisure
hours. It is doubtful if any
one ever heard A bra h a m
Lincoln fret or complain be-
cause he had "no place to CO."
James A. Garfield did not
worry over the lack of a place
to spend his leisure moments.
Andrew Carnegie, when a
young man, did not have to
idle away his spare time in
places where liquor was dis
pensed. The late Alexander
Ramsey never gave expression
to such sentiments as were
to escape from the
young man who was inter
viewed by "Street Gossip"
There are hundreds of men in
the professions and in business
who did not suffer for the want
of some place to go: when their
days work was done. Their
spare time was profitably spent
and now they are reaping the
rich reward of those days when
they knew how, when and
where to go.
Young men, do not be led
away from the right idea by
false philosophy.-Blue Earth
Post.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-06-13
Dog Tax Notice.

Notice is hereby given that all dogs
running at large without license in
the village of Morris after June Is,
1903, will be taken up and shot.
VILLAGE MARSHAL.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-06-13
For Sale Cheap.

One work horse. one double work
harness, one walking stubble pillow.
At Donovan's barn. e
w. FL. BLEssINdToE.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-06-13
SATURDAY, JUNE ID, 1903.

A fire at Brainerd last Sun
day swept one block clean,
causing a loss of over thirty
thousand dollars.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-06-13
DUE TO THREATENED STRIKE.
Eastern shipbuiIding Company Closes
Down indefinitely.

Groton, Conn.,, June 1.-THE East
ern Shipbuilding company has posted
notice that the works will be closed
indefinitely. This action comes after
a mass meeting of the workmen.
when 1t was decided to strike If the
company persisted in its refusal to
grant a nine-hour day at ten hours
pay. Work on the steamships Dakota
and Minnesota, building for the Pa
ciic carrying trade. is suspended.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-06-13

PASTURAGE For horses and
colts, only. Sections Nine, Fifteen,
and Sixteen, town of Horton. Ac-
cessible to river water. Salt furnished.
w. E. NORMAN. If
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-06-13

WANTED Immediately agood boy
also young woman who is not afraid
of machinery, for Morris Steam Laun
dry.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-06-13

Two furnished double rooms for
rent. Suitable for sitting and sleep
ing rooms. Enquire of Mrs G. Fl.
Stinson, Morris MINI. if.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-06-13

Do you want q business education =?
The catalogue of Mankato CONNER
cial College, contains valuable infor-
nation. Send for one.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-06-13

B. W. Brokaw, eye specialist and
opticisn will be at Krueger's drug
store the 9th and 7th only, of every
month. E yes examined free.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-06-13

The tumble. When? What2 Who?
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-19

Most valuable time has already
been wasted, through the acts of
the opposition to the High line
canal project. Capital to build this
irrigation waterway will not always
be so readily procurable, as it is
right now. 1t may be unobtainab1e
in six months, even a shorter per-
iod. We cannot figure out to our
own satisfaction what business it is
of those who do not possess land in
the proposed district, how much
that district bonds itself to provide
water for irrigation. Or even of
those who do own land there, if
they do not reside upon that land.
The right to propose for the neces-
sites for any section of land, should
belong to the residents. thereof.
There is small coterie, however,
residing in this county, which be-
lieves that the county government
must accord with their own wishes.
Anything proposed in opposition
to their expressed desire, they be-
lieve wrong or useless. tits becom-
ing time for these self-constituted
mentors for the public, to Ego way
back" Others have attempted to
be sole arbiters in this town, of the
business of the entire community.
The consequence is they wander in
the wilderness. Let the Judgment
of the majority prevail. Let those
who reside upon the land proposed
to reclaim, render the verdict of
approval or disapproval.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-19
Prove Fatal.

Charles E. Conlin, the man who
was injured at Palisades. Thursday
night. having had both legs cut off
near the hips. died during the night,
last night at st. Marys hospital.
Conlin never recovered from the
shock. He was rational part of yes
terday. During that time he told
DIR. Bull the attending physician that
he remembered nothing at all of the
manner in which he reached Palis-
AIDES. The last thing he remembered
was, that he was taking few drinks
in this city and the next thing he
can remember, was being in the hos
pital in this city with his legs cut
off.
The body was taken to the under
taking establishment of W. II. Ban
mister this morning. A telegram was
sent to the father of the deceased bv
Mr.. Bannister, but no word had been
received from him up to the time of
going to press. In case no word is
received the body will be buried as a
charge of the county.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-19

I Next Monday Mayor Sampliner. the
members of the street and alley COM
mittee and the alderman from the
First ward, Mr.. Stockton, will go to
the Crawford and Mobley additions
and propose what changes and i'm
provements are necessary in those ad-
ditions to be made from next year S
appropriations.
The employees of the Rio Grande
express i'll this city have had no Off
cial communication as yet regarding
any change to be made in the com
pany. However, the business of the
Rio Grande express has been taken
over by Globe express company new
incorporation, which will operate Oh
all the Gould lines. so that very
shortly there will be no more Ric
Grande express. this business having
been entirely absorbed.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-19

Expressing merely Our own per-
sonal opinion, we have no faith
whatever that the government will
build either a high or low line
ditch. Chief photographer New
ell has most happy faculty of
keeping people in doubt, upon what
may be considered fair prospect
for the building by the government
of some kind of a ditch in the
Grand valley. Why does he not
say the exact truth in the matter.
The proposed ditch has not been
submitted at all to the Secretary of
the Interior and what Mr.. Newell
knows about the matter Just now
is no more or less than what the
general public knows. We will go
little further and say that the man
with the longest pole, will secure
the persimmon. If anyone needs a
dictionary to read between the lines
on this last proposition, we will be
glad to furnish it.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-19
The Churches.

The Baptist Church Mr.. Beach
will preach at IL a. m. on knowing
Nothing Except Jesus Christ. " and at
s D. m. on "What Shall Rise Up in
the Judgment. - Everybody is low
ingly invited to attend this church.
AT the Methodist church the pastor
Rev. Eugene H. Smith will occupy
the pulpit both morning and evening.
Subject for morning sermon .God is
is Love- Evening ga Seeking Saw
ior'' A cordial welcome extended
to strangers.
Presbyterian THE pastor of the
Presbyterian church will conduct the
morning and evening services at that
church tomorrow Both services will
be of special interest and helpfulness
Themes of special Importance will be
considered. Strangers and all others
are cordially invited. Come and take
part in the services. IL a. m. and 8
p. m. Time of evening service will
change one half hour earlier Oct. LIST.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-19
Joseph Newman.

The fair sized audience who took
the opportunity to attend the enter
tainment given by ''The Joseph New
man company was more than de-
lighted with the program presented
Mr. Newman we'll deserves the honor
given him and his company in the
character of entertainments he pre-
sented to the public. He showed all
the old time cleverness in the role he
takes, and the most ardent pessimist
could not help giving vent to great
deal of laughter.
The ladies in the company are we'll
up to the standard and in their beau
tiful stage costumes more than capti-
waited the ardent youth.
Miss Inez Brown, the pianist show
ed that she we'll understands her art
and pleased the audience greatly with
the selections she presented.
Miss Carlotta Bixler is exceptional
ly fine on the violin and the way the
audience greeted her was a fine token
of their appreciation of her ability.
All the music lovers could not but
feel highly grateful for the oppprtun-
ity afforded them in hearing Miss lila
Burnap, in her rich soprano She
has beautiful voice and one could
not but feel we'll paid for hearing her.
Another good feature of the program
was the impersonator, Miss Sadie
Talbot. She delighted her hearers in
several fine selections. All in all the
program was of the best and Grand
Junction people will avail them elves
of the next opportunity of hearing
them again.
Mrs. Martin Wright of III S. 9th
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-19

Word has been received in this city
today that G. W. Steele who has been
in attendance at the State Fair. is
quite i'll with an attack of pneumonia.
His condition today was slightly bet
ter.
Don't fail to witness the Merchants
Carnival at Park opera house next
ladies and children of this city will
participate in the exercises. 1t prom
ises to be one of the most interesting
and successful entertainments ever
given in Grand Junction. A fine pro-
gram. Good music. Seats 25 30 and
90 cents
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-19

Sir Thomas Upton has hearty sympathy his at
fiction Failing win the yachting trophy he bound to
secure something really and contracted the appendi
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-19

county again the front Colorados greatest
fruit producing district She took first premium at the Pueblo
Colorado State Fair this week.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-19

plan souls is being used in this city detec
tive has been to fight for Emmanuel
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-19

glance those properties where the work OF for
ester has employed will anyone of the necessity
of employing public perform these duties Thus will
uniformity throughout the city in the trimming of
along the highways of the city The who has lit
knowledge conditions which make city, will
possibly proposition appoint competent
But anyone who knows but little of those
things which conduce ctys upbuldng will voice the sen
publication for the proper of the fora which
shades the streets of the city
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-19

OF course the loving cup. We willing
let Utah always dscourtesy take trophy
is welcome the splendid prize for fruit
but then the public believe other than that given
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-19

Mrs. Martin Wright of III S. 9th
st. can accommodate limited UNI
ber of roomers and boarders.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-19
l. N. Bunting, Editor
Lee 6 Bunting, Props.

1t is happy prospect the close of the Charter fight in
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-19

underhand fling the directory publication to be
issued this Office appeared the other last night
The responsible for this slight piece of backcappng will
readily be discerned by the public Such matter valuable to
responsible publication that the proposed publication
The public needs from this office that
miserable apology the Aid Society edition of the
publication will be foed its supporters 1t will be
correct in every particular will be issued AT
insult those who give support by taking their
money and laughing hem failure provide directory
worthy the
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-19

join hands heartily with the most reverend father
of Catholic Wisconsin, who has his firmly
against dancing by the people while attending
school keepng company the close personal
young boy and girl is denoninated He
hearing thousands children young
during the priesthood that he has fully and final
lv determined things morals
his stand this question that he has
great his large and influential parish As he
congregation and by the children themselves
his voice uped behalf of protection against immortality
powerful.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-02-15
Texas Advantages for Hogs.

w. J. Duffel of Weat, Texas,
is another farmer who sees SAL
vation in hogs. Mr.. Duffel
writes to the Dallas News:
The writer has made the keep
ing and management of swine a
part Of his farming 50 long he
would not think a farm was com
plete without some fine hogs on
it. The better the breed the
better they pay, and he that
gives them the best care gets the
most money out of them. l
never want the writer's of the
Forum to refer to the Texa>
scrub hog any more. l find
other states with ten scrub hogs
if them to one in Texas. We
have many advantages over many
of the other states. 1t Is true
we have had two very dry years,
with grain crops short, but this
will not last. We must prepare
to rlt ct the big demand for good
packing house hogs. They can
be raised cheaply with a small
amount Of grain and green feed.
l must again put in a good word
for the dwarf Essex rape. This
plant has made England one OF
the great meat-producing coun-
tries. In bulletin No. II we find
on page 4 where rape has made
as much as twenty tons of green
fodder per acre. 1t will fatten
faster than any clover. There
are several kinds of rape seed in
the market. 1t is not fair to give
il upsuntil we have more and
better proof it is not worth any
thing. Veteh makes a fine win
ter pasture and will grow nearly
anywhere. Perennial rye grass
is making a first class pasture
for me this winter. l am much
pleased with it. Shall put sew
eral acres in it next year. From
the way stock love it 1t will pay
we'll. There are so many things
we a have in Texas if we would
only try.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-02-15

The question of maintaining,
and in many cases of restoring,
the fertility of the land, is n of
great and growing importance to
the western farmer. How to
most economically keep good the
rapidly disappearing supply of
soil humus and the subtle and ex
pensive nitrogen, is a subject
worthy of the most careful con-
sideration. The eastern farmer
places much reliance in CONNER.
clal manures, and there is no
question but that when used in
diligently in connection with the
carefully husbandcd farm ma.
nures and the growing of legu-
minus crops, as clover, cow peas
ETC., they pay. Our own expe-
rlence as eastern farmers proved
to us that this was the case and
our success in paying for a run
down farm and bringing up the
fertility of the soil at the same
time was to some extent due to
the commercial manures. They
gave us big straw stacks to be
worked into manure by the
stock, also fine crops of clover to
feed the stock and the land at
the same time. We found that
an application of from 200 to 300
pounds per acre of a good super
phosphate more than doubled
the yield of wheat and greatly
improved its quality. Whether
commercial fertilizers will ever
do as much for exhausted prairie
lands l very much doubt. Some
ten or twelve years ago l procur-
ed a 200 pound sack Of super
phosphate and applied it to one
acre of wheat on our Kansas
farm. Both the wheat and the
clover following were benefited,
but the effect was neither as
marked nor as enduring as a
thousand miles east on the CLAW
soil. A light coat of BARNARD
manure alongside discounted the
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-02-15

cial in keeping the bowels in good
condition. Almost any OF the
varieties of hay in common use
may be fed with safety, if they
are cut before becoming too ripe,
are properly cured and free from
mold. New hay should not be
ted to working stock, as it is very
apt to Cause arrangement of di-
gestion, and so cause collie.
The manner of feeding is a
very important consideration. If
a horse is required to do more
work than usual on a given day,
it is a common custom to give
him more food. This is a great
mistake. Owing to the fatigue
consequent on the increased ex-
ertion the animal is less able to
digest large quantities., and,
therefore, should be f, d less in
stead of more. Again, it is de-
cidedly improper to give a horse
a large feed Immediately after
undergoing severe exercise. If
a large feed be given immedi-
ately before active exercise, the
blood which is required by the
digestive organs in order to
carry on their proper functions
goes to the muscular SYSTEM, di-
gestion is impaired, and collie is a
possible result. If a large feed
IS given Immediately after active
or prolonged excrtion the ami
NAL is weak, and the blood
is drawn upon largely for the
rebuilding OF the muscular waste,
and the digestive organs suffer
accordingly.
A change of food should be
made with caution. If a change
must be made a smaller quantity
of the new food should be given
for several days, and the amount
increased gradually. In no case
should a change of food and work
be made at the same time. A
good rule is never to give a horse
a full feed on a change of work,
nor full work on a change of
feed.-Exchange.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-02-15

Within the past two or three
years the hama cream separator
has been considerably used here
abouts by private dairymen,
nearly all of whom have a good
word to say for it. One great
advantage is in the increased val
lie OF the skim milk as a food for
calves and pigs and the conve-
nlence of having it at hand morn
ings and evenings to feed while
Warm from d COW. There is no
question that this warm skim
milk, from the separator is a
much better feed than milk which
has been kept on hand a day or
two for the cream to rise by the
old gravity route. A young man
of this vicinity who has good sue
cess in winter dairying, gives
his method of raising calves on
sweet separator milk as follows:
1--WE let them run with the cow
until they are about twenty days
old then teach them to drink.
About the second day after they
learn to drink in small quantity,
adding a little more to the food
each day until at thirty day OLD
we + feeding all skim milk.
When you get him to this point.
careful feeding will produce a
good calf"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-02-15

fertilizer three to /. Our heavy
corn farming is very exhaustive
to the humus, and the commtr-
clal fertilizer furnishes none OF
this directly. The growing OF
the legumes is the way out, as
these supply both nitrogen and
humus without cost.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-02-15
Feeding and Watering Live
Stock.

the exercise of care in the iced
ing and watering of his animals.
WhetLe.- this important matter
is really appreciated by all as 1t
ought to be, is very questionable
not only in this country, but
universally wherever domestl-
Gated animals are to be found.
A writer in one of our foreign
exchanges remarks that so long
as an animal will drink it, no
water is considered too foul for
horses and Not only is
this neglect on the part OF stock
owners responsible for many
cases of collie in horses, but many
other diseases are also traceable
to impure water. An unlimited
supply of good, pure water is
essential to the health OF all ami
mails used for farm purposes.
Pools formed from surface drain
age where large quantities of or
ganic matter are carried into
them, and wells or pools CONT
guous to farmyards or manure
heaps, are especially to be avoid
ed. Water from good tanks or
wells, running streams and
properly constructed pools is
usually good, but too much care
cannot be taken in reference to
this matter. The quantity of
water is also of Importance. No
animal will drink too much if
watered sufficiently often, hence
there is no necessity for limiting
the supply, except when the
animal has been deprived of
water for too long a time. Ami
mails at rest should be given
water at least three times a day
in summer and twice a day in
winter, if they cannot have free
access to it at all times. There
is a common error that horses
should not be watered when
warm.
The animal is never too war;
to be watered if not more than
two gallons be given. A large
quantity of water will injure an
animal at any time, but especial
ly is this so when he is very warm
or much fatigued. The water
ing of animals Immediately after
feeding, so frequently practiced,
is not in harmony with the physi-
ology of digestion. The stomach
of a horse is very small in pro-
portion to his size, and the guam
tity of food he consumes, hence
only a small amount of water can
remain in the stomach, and if
given Immediately after feeding
undigested food must of necessi-
ty be carried with it in it's pas
sage through the stomach into
the intestines. Another reason
why animals should not be water
ed Immediately after feeding is
that digestion begins only when
the food has been warmed to a
temperature of about 80 degrees;
therefore, if a large quantity Of
cold water be mixed with the
food, the temperature of the cor :
tents of the stomach must be
lowered, and consequently oi-
gestion retarded. The rules for
watering, briefly stated, r as
follows: Use only pure water.
. Water before feeding. Water
frequently. Never give a large
quantity at n time, especially
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-02-15
MMp~~

This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative BrOmO=Q uinine Tablets
the remedy that cures q cold In one day
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-25
Misses, I,louAe Jacket.

Blouse jackets with TUNES. or skirts,
are among the smartest of the seasons
garments. and are exceedingly becom-
ing to young girls. The very attractive
May Manton one. shown in the large
drawing, includes the stole collar and
the new wide sleeves. The original is
made of tan colored etamine and makes
part of n costume. but the design suits
the odd wrap equally well.
The jacket consists of the front. back
and under-arm cores of the blouse and
the tunic. The back is plain. hut the
fronts are gathered a: the belt and
blouse slightly. The tunic is smoothly
fitted. and is joined to the lower edge,
the seam being concealed by the belt.
The stole collar. which finishes the
neck and fronts. is trimmed with ap-
plique and stitched with corticelli silk
and is arranged over the edges. The
sleeves are snug ut the shoulder. but
full NJ the wrists. where the: are gath
cred into bands under the fiaring cuffs.
Tie quantity of material required:
for the medium size Is five yards TWEEN
ty-one inches wide. two and three
eighth yards fortyfour inches wide. or
two ana one-eighth yards fifty-iw0
Inches wide.