davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-05-23
N 0 t 9 $

The marriage OF Mr.. Edward Har-
tung and Miss Anna Rencbin, both
o. Donnelly, occurred Wednesday,
May Goth, Rev. Flndley. of Spicer,
officiating. The ceremony was per-
formed at the brides home at 5 p. m.
in the presence of the relatives and
intimate friends of the contracting
parties. After the wedding feast the
young people repaired to the hall
where all had most enjoyable time.
The happy couple left Thursday
morning for St. Paul, where they will
make their future no ne. Both are
we'll aud favorably known here and
the best wishes of host friends
go with them to their new home.
Among those present from abroad
we're Mr.. and Mrs, David Rartung5of
st. Paul, A. Huttleson, of Lake
City, and Mrs. G.. Parsons, of Wat
kins, MINI. Miss Mary Fritz acted
as bridesmaid, and A. Ruttleson as
best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hortung drove
to Dumont Tuesday.
R. Hills shipped carload of stock
Monday.
S. A. Foot, of harrisburg, Iowa, is
looking after his business interests
here the past few days.
Mrs. F. j. Mclaughlin and Mrs. j.
P. Steinfort were Morris visitors
Thursday.
r. Hills, Ray Harrison and G. r.
Sather attended the KIP. anniversary
at Morris Thursday.
Pete Fritz, Joe Hilla and Lester
Hills drove to Morris Thursday.
Miss Minnie Highum left Thurs.
day morning for her home at Cyrus.
John Flynn was up looking over
the moving of the lumber sheds
Thursday.
Quite number attended the illus
trated temperance lecture given by
N. J. Johnson Thursday evening.
j. Ernst expects to run a rural
meat wag in connection with his
butcher shop.
o. D. Stewart, chairman of the
national Prohibition commi tee, will
deliver temperance lecture at tbs
Norwegian church north of town,
SUNDAY, May 21st.
E. Sobeck will also deliver a pro
hibition lecture, May Bis, 4 p. M, at
the same place.
Harry Kelley drove to Morris
Wednesday.
Jay Donovan drove up from Morris
Monday.
Messrs. Ferdinand and Charles
johnson came up to attend the weti
ding reception at Renchins hall,
Wednesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-05-23
TWO MORE TRUE sILLs.
Eight Duluth Men Indicted by Federal
Grand Jury.

Eight DuIuCn wen lHuiCICu py FSuSi a.
Grand Jury.
Duluth, May 22.-Excitement over
the indictment of several we'll known
lawyers and logging corporations in
Duluth by the federal grand jury on
Monday and Tuesday has been in
creased by the announcement that two
more men have been caught in the
dragnet of that body and charged, as
were the other men, with fraud In
connection with stone and timber en-
tries in the Duluth land district. H.
f. Krelwitz, a we'll known Duluth citi-
zen for a quarter of century, lead
ing grocer here for number Of years,
and Joseph Couture, a timber cruiser,
well known at the Head of the Lakes,
complete a list of eight. Krelwitz Is
not in Duluth and it is said that he is
not in the United States at the present
time, but he is expected to arrive here
shortly. Couture was brought into
court and arraigned. Bail was placed
at $1,000, which he was unable to fur
nish, and he is now in the St. Louis
county Jail, where he will be COM
PEELED to remain until the October
term of court. The names of the men
thus far under indictment are as fol.
lows: C. P Maginnis, former receiver
of the Duluth land Office; A. L. Agatin,
register of titles under the recently
enacted Torrens land system; Attor.
ney Ross L. Mahon, leading mem,
Der of the St. Louis county bar; L. ].
Hopkins of Duluth and George CT
Swallow of Milwaukee of the big log
ging firm of Swallow & Hopkins.
Swallow is in Milwaukee.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-05-23
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

A sensational price, $73,5OO, was
paid by a dealer in London auction
room Thursday for Raeburn's portrait
of Sir John Sinclair.
Mrs. Thomas Countess of Meridian
vile, Ala, and servant, Margaret
Morris, were struck by lightning dur
ing a storm and instantly killed.
The business portion of Dunkirk
O., was practically wiped out by fire
early Thursday Eleven business
blocks and three residences were
burned.
Secretary Root has received cable
gram from Governor Taft saying that
Professor Dean c. Worcester mem.
Der of the Philippine commission, had
been granted a leave of absence for
six months and that he would come
to this country for his health.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-05-23
lrfected Cattle on Board.

Durham, Natal, May 22.-The British
steamers Abbey Holme and Anglo
CHILEAN have arrived here from Buenos
Ayies with foot and mouth disease
prevailing among the cattle on board
IF them. The authorities insist that
ali the live stock on the vessels be
slaughtered before the steamers are
allowed to enter the harboys
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-05-23
TRACED TO INFECTED BLANKETS.
Outbreak of Enteric Fever on British
Vessel.

London, May 22.-An outbreak Of
enteric fever on board of the refor-
matory ship Cornwall, which is lying
off Purfet, at the mouth of the
Thames, has been traced to fever in
fected army blankets from South At
RIGA. Thousands of similar blankets
have been sold and sent all over the
country without even being washed or
disinfeeted. The army regulations
provide that such articles shall be de-
stroyed and it is not known how the
blankets came to be sent to England
,rhe Daily Mail declares that 1t is a
A,andal demanding the strictest in
Sestigation.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-05-23
SCATTERED BY POLICE.
italians Attempt to DemoIish Big Wa
ter Main.

New York, May pa gang of Ital
ian subway strikers, armed with
great stones, made concerted at
tack on the 48-inch water main in La
fayette place near Eighth street, near
the place where men are laying the
foundation for a new building. Had
the attempt succeeded it would have
caused great damage to the subway
and the building foundations. The
main withstood the attack, however
and the police scattered the strikers
Subway contractors are experiencing
great difficulty with their employees
Their men are being taken away from
work by their wives and in many in
stances the women say the strikers
have threatened them that their hus'
bands will be killed if they do not quit
work
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-05-23
Must Return to London.

Washington, May 22.-The state de
partment has issued warrant for the
surrender to the British authorities OF
Minna Williams, alias May Parker
charged with larceny of diamonds
and jewels valued at $4,000 in London
and now held under commitment by
Commissioner Shields in New York.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-05-23
BASEBALL SCORES.
National League.

National League.
At Philadelphia, 4; ST. Louis, 1.
At Boston, o; Chicago, 2.
At New York, 2; Pittsburg, 0.
At Brooklyn, 10; Cincinnati, 2.
American League.
At ST. Louis, 4; Boston, 9-ten in
nings.
At Cleveland, 8; Washington, 4.
At Chicago, 2; New York, 5.
At Detroit, 8; Philadelphia, 1.
Ames can Association.
At Milwaukee, 4; Indianapolis, 8.
At Minneapolis, 6; Toledo, 5.
At Kansas City, 5; Louisville, 1.
At ST. Paul, 2; Columbus, o.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-05-23
FOR ALLEGED DISCRIMINATION.
Colorado Coal Company Sues Railroad
for 100000.

Gunnison, Colo, May 22.-Suits
have been commenced against the
Colorado and Southern railway by the
Baldwin Coal company for damages
in the sum of 100000, through alleged
violation of the constitution of the
state by granting undue and unrea-
sonable discrimination and prefer
ence" to a rival coal company in the
way of furnishing means of transpor-
ton for it's product and denying the
same to the plaintiff. The defense
has filed a denial and pleads that it is
not obligated to furnish transporta-
ton facilities on the plaintiffs tracks,
which run from branch Of the road
to the mine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

a 1.-THE athletic girl so thin as to be almost
scraggy. Ray Gilmore, the latest Gibson
girl. is another who is tall and slender.
You must be slender these days. whether
You aye tall or not. for sienderness means
grace and grace means beauty.
But the lazy Siri. in her coy corner. lis
tens to you. Groans. turns sleepily on her
COUCH pillows. picks up her book and goes
back to her novel.
She has heard enough of physical culture
for THE day.
a certain. lazy" girl, young society,
girl. by the way. suffered from what>sher
physical-cult,ire teacher called excessive in
dolence She simply would not take her
physical culture lessons.
While Others were, lifting and lowering
their arms, bending forward and bending
backward. and while some were jumping
into the air and others were going around
the gymnasium hand over hand on. the
swinging rings. she lay back in steamer
cfair in the corner of the gymnasium and
looked on. d.
When urged to put on a gymnasium suit
she yawned and took up book.
One day her teacher said to her: "I
! must interest you by finding way to make
lazy girls enjoy their exercise ~.
Very WE'LL laughed the lazy girl. ''but
shall have to exercise lying on my couch
| in my coy corner. for / simply will not run
and jump these hot days"
FOR THE GIRL BORN TIRED.
| So the teacher. after studying the matter
| out, announced that she had found series
| Of exercises for the lazy girl.
Begin said he. by putting. on gym
! nasium suit and locsening your clothing"
| The lazy girl did not object to knicker-
| bockers, she was soon arrayed Tor her
/ athletic work.
: Her first exercise was to run around her
coy corner three times. This she laugh
| ingly did.
This was followed by another. run and
| ar other. Nine little runs In all. :.
The second exercise was with the boxing
| gloves. an arm exercise which the lazy girl
performed lying reclining orr>her couch.
| With her instructor she made passes into
the air with her gloves upon her hands.
| exercising her arms, her hands, her wrists
| and the muscles of her chest
The second series Of boxing exercises took
place sitting up with the gloves performing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

and 80 they just take up physical culturs -
supply the deficiency and to build themsl
selves up strong. instead of delicate.
There are two classes OF people who fnd|
IL hard to exercise.
The first is the tired class. in which Is fn.'
Guided the woman who is employed during
the day: also the business woman and the
busy home woman. And the second class
's the lazy" class, including the girl who
does not like to exercise and would rather
play than work. And a great many Of NJ
belong 10 that class
To this might be added the sick class
including the woman who is well enough
to get through an ordinary days duties
but who does not feel quite equal to put.
ting on a gymnasium suit and exercising.
Now for all Of these classes there are q
few rules which might apply and which
would fit one quite as well as the other.
So for the business woman. for the lazy
girl and for the woman who Is not very
strong. here are some points to learn:
Begin by putting on a gymnasium suit.
That Is half the battle Let ii be a looso<
suit. and consult your own feelings in ~
matter Of wearing corset. Remember tlla3
well begun is half done.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

The fact Is that Mother Nature. II left
alone. will develop her children in the most
exquisite fashion.
MOTHER NATURES WAY.
II she had her own way she would make
them as straight as Indian squaws; firm
of figure as the New Zealandcrs she would
build them athleticaIly. for Mother Nature
intended that her female children should be
very strong.
And she would develop them 50 that they
could bear every burden and still fulfill
every duty without the least physical in
convenience.
But Mother Nature does not have fair
chance in this civilized world Of ours. Her
girls are strapped into tight bands and their
feet are pinched into leather shoes
They are made to breathe bad air in the
homes and the schoolrooms. and by the
time they are grown up they are delicate
instead of being the giantesses of strength
which Mother Nature intended they should
be.
Really nature intended that her girls
should be stronger that her boys. just as
lioness is stronger than her mate.
But in the civilized city life women grow
weak from poor air and lack OF EXERCISE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

NJ end'fead tnah get up ana
wv aexereise. anu VINO does
nor. syfnpa'hize with 'he
1eeilhs winch prompts her
10 keep sun ins'eao o. ,on the move:
hspeciaiis III NJ, Mea.hef .uoes .iie spiii
VI EXERCISE grow @e ap W.lll,i one anu.
Mhei' inc thermometer y uaacihs around
.he nuhored marx not onivs me lazy eri
. .u' me vigorous ene-as wen. oes,ns 10 leel
ma. phpslcai culture rs MOI an pleasant
as ~ Is elackea up 70 De.
,,,.,n Is on.y ~ae.i sne'ples,y cuf'esoes 20
ppeat anu ~ VIC ""iio"su up III ial +.
ons "hen .he ankles gro" .hick ana 'he
, M.,sss ei"mss' 9hS Mnen .he sep iac ..s,
anu uie .Sais. ms sio"s tui'
che r,,,., " -, gu. 49, ny ~ .ne liza, .,,as
.iasson. -. na ,e,e,ai IL: ..is
p,,,'s,,., o,,,,,.rs $500 E,r.
T.. 80, 49,, ,Ns;ss si inea a,'s
a.s,a.,a Nv, =. .t ~: = 0ye'. iof me
-.
TOT 'ne siri VINO loves te.fet up IN the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
v RIrTEN roR THE srNrAYl REprR1lc.

HE srNnAT REPrBLIc.
H dear" sislrs the lazy
girl. c.I'd. rather lie here
end ;fead than get up and
exercise And who does
not sympathizei with the
SeeIinv which, nromnts her
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-01-07
TAKE NOTICE.

All contracts for job printing,
advertising, subscriptions, etc, which
remained uncompleted on December
%, 1902, have become the property
of Hughes & RIcsmore, and are pay
able to them. All accounts matur-
ing previous TO that date ale payable
to the former owner Mr.. Smith
has requested us Tin his absence) to
receipt for such accounts due HIM AS
may come in for settlement. We
will take pleasure in doing this.
We will thank all tn 'se in debt to
the COURIER for job printing, sub
scriptions, advertising, etc, to remit
direct to us, and we will acknowledge
receipt for same.
As heretofore, subscribers who
come in and pay in advance during
the month of January will receive
the dollar rate. After that time the
rate will be uniform at dollar and
n half.
Our paper will hereafter be printed
on the same day of its date. Wednes-
day, instead of Tuesday.
We will conduct a first class job
printing Office in connection with the
publication of the COURIER, and all
orders for job, commercial or book
printing will receive prompt attention
at reasonable prices.
Our representative will try to visit
all the postoffices in the county at
least once q month, aud will call on
merchants, professional men and
others who are known to use printed
stationary.
Soliciting your patronage, and as
surfing you of good service at very
reasonable rates, we are
Very truly,
HUGHES X RICAMoRE.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-01-07
WE GREET YOU.
HUGHES 4 RIcANoRE.

With this issue we make our
initial bow to the readers of the
COURIER, anu we ash these readers
TO be lenient with us if we do not fill
full the shoes of those editors who
have gone before.
To the senior member Of the firm
the newspaper business is no new
thing. AS young man he absorbed
so much of printers ink and printers
'cuss words" and printers peculiar
ways, until now, after having reached
an age yet we are neither gray nor
bald when the fancies of childhood
are low down upon the western
horizon, these peculiar prerequisites
have become a very part and parcel
of his being-his stock in trade, so
to speak. An experience of fifteen
years in different parts of this great
country of ours has given him some
considerable insight to the newspaper
trade-from the largest city daily,
with its many different editions each
day, to the very smallest weekly.
We speak seriously. The printing
and publishing business is no joke
it is intensely serious-as any editor
will quickly discover if he publishes
an untruthful statement regarding
his neighbor (or his neighbours Wife
The junior member of the firm IS
embarking on a new sea, but what
he lacks in experience in this line he
hopes to counterbslance by business
determination and activity. 1t will
be his pleasant duty to separate you
from your money land give receipt
when the bills fall due.
Look with kindly eyes upon our
mistakes 1--WE can't all be infallible)
and give us the patronage which We
shall merit. We want nothing else
The weak points in the present
issue will be corrected 10 due time.
Next week we intend to put on II
new dress" of type. and other addi
lions and improvements will follow.
II the COUPLER does not suit YOU,
tell us; If il does suit you, tell others.
The political complexion of the
COURIER will be Conservative Dem
ocratic. The Democratic Party has
made some grievons errors in the
past ten Years. but W. devoutly hope
that II has been weaned from the
silver standard bottle. and that 9O4
will see Conservative Democrat in
The party's lead.
Aud now, having clearly stated
our position, We doff our hat, we
make our most Cbesterfeldian bow.
rnd wish YOU mnch health and much
wealth the wear aud all the wears
to come
ION with the dance.
Let JOY he unconflned"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-01-07
THAT S2CO,OOO APPROPRIATION

The esteemed Norfolk Dispatch
has a column and q half of editorial
directed at Mr.. Smith, as editor of
the COURIER Oh the subject of the
jamestown Exposition, and attempts
TO convince the late editor that he is
wrong in opposing 100000 appro-
priaiion for that purpose.
As to what Mr.. Smiths opinion is,
aud as regards his action in the mat
ter, we fell sure he will do all that
he can In the Legislature (of which
he is member) to prevent such al
appropriation bill ever becoming a
law.
AS to the opinion of the COURIER
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-01-07

VIRGINIA. CLARKE COUNTY. Town
AT Rules in the Clerks ofRoe Of the Cir
cult Court OF CLARKE County.
Hannah ID. Cooper and VIM. II. cooper. her
husband. and Charlotte Dangertield
Complainsnts
II. II. Mccormick. sdmr OF 3. Dangerdeld.
Mrs T. A. Stevens. and T.. A. stevens her
husband, Lucy Holiday Johnson. and
Frank Johnson her husband. VIM. Holli-
day, Jenny Holiday Williams, and Rich
and Williams. her husband, Marshall Hoi-
hday, and Catherine Holiday nis wife,
and Ida Holiday, the said Lucy. William,
Jennie. Marshall and Ida, being the child
rem OF Emily Holiday, a deceu>ed sister Of
Sin Dangerfield,aud the following children
of Ellen Hall. another deceased sister of
said Sir Dangerfiield. to-wit: Albert Banks,
and Florence Banks. his wife. Emma j.
Lacy, and Sylvester Lacy. her husband.
sl.1 ssy 1s-ss-., =. -, way he inter
ested as helrs-at-law. or otherwise i'm the
Dangeriield died seized and possessed. but
whose names are unknown, IL there are
any other persons, than those named.
Defendants.
In Chancery.
The object of this suit is to have a con-
tract of sale between the compliments and
Mrs. n. A. stevens, of certain property on
Church street. in Berryville Va, confirmed
to ascertain who are the heirs-at-law Of Sir
Dangeriield. TO remove any cloud ON the
title to the real estate in Clarke county. Va,
CT elsewhere of which Siz Dangerfield died
seized; 90 settle the estate of the latter and
for general relief
And affidavit having been made that the
said Lucy Holiday Johnson and Frank
Johnson, her husband, William Holiday,
Jennie Holiday Williams, and Richard
Williams, her husband Marshall Holiday.
and Catherine Holiday, his wife and Ida
Holiday, the children of Emily Holiday,
the husbands Of the daughters. and the
wives of the sons. and Albert Banks. and
Florence Banks, his wife, Emma j. Lacy
and Sylvester Lacy. her husband, the last
their respective husbands. or the sons,
and their respective wives. of the said Ellen
Hall, are non-reSidents of the State of Vir-
ginia.
II is ordered that they do appear here
within fifteen days after the publication of
this order and do what is necessary To pro-
tect their interest i'm this suit.
Copy-TeStc:
JNO. NJ. GIBSON. c. C.
Mccormick, p. q.
To All of the Above named Defendants:
Please take notice that on Thursday, Feb
ruary ., 1913, we will proceed at the resi-
dence of Hannah ID. Cooper, 72i s. 10th ST.
Philadelphia. Pa between the hours OF 9 A.
NJ. and p. NJ. Of that day. TO take the dep
ositions Of sundrv witnesses. 10 be read IN
evidence in he above styled suit. If said
dispositions are not begun. or II begun and
not concluded on that day. they will be adj
journed from time to time until COMPLETED.
HANNAH ID. COOPER
WIN. III. COOPER.
CHARLOTTE DANGERFIELD.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-01-07
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Special Correspondence of the CouRrKR).

January 6, 1908.
Speaking Of commercialism run
riot, there is now a movement on foot
in the national capitol to increase the
salary of the President of the United
States from $4,000 to 100000 a
year, and the argument made by the
advocate of this movement is that all
the potentates of the old countries
receive much larger salaries and that
the presidents of railroads and of
commercial concerns get more money
for their work than does the Presi-
dent of the United States. If this
thing ever starts, where will it ever
stop? Every man in the employ of
the government will want his stipen
diary emoluments increased from
President down to spittoou cleaner
and the tax payers of the country
will be swamped with debt. This is
essentially a Repu blican idea. That
party has ever been the party of COM
mercialism and materialism and
never been a party with an ideal. 1t
believes the man who runs for the
Presidency of this nation does so far
the salary rather than for the honor
of the position. Thank the Lord for
the cowardice of the average politi-
clan, this movement will get no fur
ther than the stage of incipiency and
one peculiarly Republican idea will
have died bornin'.
The representatives of all the
foreign nations in the national CAPT
tOl are hugging themselves and each
other oyer the Venezuelan situation.
President Roosevelt is the first Presi
dent of the United States who ever
had the temerity to attempt to define
the Monroe Doctrine, and his defini-
tion thereof suits the purposes of the
foreign nations who are anxious to
exploit the countries of South
America. They now think they
know how far they can go and they
will go good deal father than they
ever dared go in the past. If this
country makes a protest, they will
gaily point to the message of Presi
dent Roosevelt of last year as justifi-
cation for the course they are now
pursuing and they will win out on it.
They are going to make an attempt
to colonize some of these countries as
sure as a guns iron and you may
mark the prediction. If they do, we
are going to get into trouble; and if
we do, we may thank the present
administration and its strenuous head
for all of it. | would not call the
President of the United States a
fool, for he is not, but he certainly
does do some rushing in where even
angels would fear to tread. When
the Hague Tribunal gets through
with this arbitration business, the
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-01-07

The two news papers of Leesburg,
Va, the Mirror, owned by Col.
Robert n. Harper, and the Washing
tonian. owned by the Capt. Vim. b.
Lynch, have been consolidated, and
will he run under the name of the
Londoun Mirror and published by
Harper & Lynch We wish them u
long and prosperous life.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-01-07
while there is life there is hope

While there is life there is hope.
was afflicted with catarrh; cou nei-
ther taste nor smell and could hear but
little. Ely's Cream Balm cured it
Marcus G. Shautz, Railway, Y. J.
Cream Balm reached me safely and
he effect is surprising. Ny son says the
first application gave decided relief.
Respectfully, Mrs. Franklin Freeman
Dover, n. II.
The Balm does not irri'ate or cause
snSezing. Sold by druggists at 80 cts.
or mailed by Ely Brothers. Warren ST.,
New York