davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1903-11-07

Mrs, Myrtle Rose Stewart District
Manager for the "Home Guards Of
America" is at the La Grande, aud
will organize lodge Ct above order
in this city. The Home Guards is
one of the strongest and best fra
ternai and BENEFICIARY order will con-
tain many of the leading people of
our city, who know and truly appre
ciate the social as we'll as the fuan
cial benefit of fraternity. As at this
age of civilization, city is judged
by it's capital standard. The Home
Guard of America lodge of Morris
will be a monument we may justly
feel proud Of. 1t
Morris tribune., 1903-11-07

Girl wanted for general homework
Enquire of G. F. Wlnkenwerder at
e. j. Jones & Co.'S Store.
Morris tribune., 1903-11-07
Local News and Comm en-

Mrs. w. P. Fowler and family
expect to move to Sisseton the first of
next week.
Morris tribune., 1903-11-07

Miss Mary Ring and Katie Murray
who are teaching near Chokio, srent
Sunday in Morris.
Morris tribune., 1903-11-07

have few pieces of Stevens
county land which will be sold on a
very small down payment and half
the crop each year thereafter. This
is great opportunity for a renter to
get control of land in the banner
county of Minnesota, For particu-
lars. address or call on ne at tt 9
Tribune Office. :! G. MORRISON.
Morris tribune., 1903-11-07

Miss Julia Waller left for St. Paul
last Sunday, where she will continue
her musical studies under Miss
Alcott.
Morris tribune., 1903-11-07

To rent for the winter barn, holds
10 head and 4 tons Of hay, city water
in barn. T. j. MOORE, Morris.
Morris tribune., 1903-11-07

F VIM. O'Brien, Sr has rem ed his
farm in the town of Stevns, and on
Wednesday began moving into his
new home on East Eighth street. here
in Morris.
Morris tribune., 1903-11-07

Lost. "A buffalo overcoat on At,
lantic Avenue on Thursday, Finder
please return to Longs barber shop.
Morris tribune., 1903-11-07

MIR. and Mrs. G. B, Burpee leave
today for a deer hunt in northern
Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1903-11-07

Mrs. Murray will take possession
of the Globe Hotel next Monday.
Morris tribune., 1903-11-07

Mark L. Poore, who has been clerk
at the Grand for the psst year, re-
signed his position the first of the
week and left for the cities. where he
expec 8 to secure position.
Morris tribune., 1903-11-07

John Dielrich went to ST. Paul
Monday to make his home with his
parents there
Morris tribune., 1903-11-07

Robert Hagerman is now cle'king
in N. Vinje's clothing store.
Morris tribune., 1903-11-07
Smoke the Big Stone cigar. 1t is
made in Morris.

FOR SALE House and lot and
household furniture; also house
with two lots. Enquire of
F. A. SMITH
Morris tribune., 1903-11-07

The afternoon coffee given for the
benfiet of the Ladies Aid Society OF
the Congregational church by Mrs.
House on Wednesday afternoon was a
most enjoyable affair. It was very
largely attended, as the ladies we're
glad of an opportunity to congrat-
ulate Mrs. House on her beautiful
new home. The affair was entirel y
social. and the social gifts of the
popular hostess assured pleasant
time for all who were there
Morris tribune., 1903-11-07

Ladies', children's and infants un.
derwear, fine selection, any price
and quality. j. E. DanieIson
Morris tribune., 1903-11-07

Miss Cora Wells left Tuesday for
winters tour OF Europe.
Morris tribune., 1903-11-07

Made in Morris. None better
The Big Stone cigar.
Morris tribune., 1903-11-07

A party of Maccabees and Lady
Maccabees, including Mr.. and Mrs.
FL. C. FoAler, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. l. Peterson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fagen, Mrs
Brom AMI Mrs. j. r. Perkins went 10
Sank Center Wednesday morning to
attend the Maccabee gathering there
to initiate large classes in both the
gentlemen's and Ladies lodges.
They returned Thursday evening,
and rsported a large and enthusiasts
tic gathering and most hospitable
treatment by the Sank Center lodges.
This week sees the practical wind
up of threshing, and that grain has
turned out much better than at one
time expected is the report from all
the farmers we have spoken to.
Fall trade is brisk and is becoming
better ever day, and the advantages
'of Morris, as marketing piont is
bringing great deal of grain to this
place and also an unusually large
share of the fall trading. The up-to-
date merchants of Morris are after
the trade with prices that are attrac-
tive to the customer, and with stocks
that cannot be equalled anywhere ia
western Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1903-11-07

When you want good printing OF
any nature come to The Tribune
office. Good work is always obtain
ed here.
Morris tribune., 1903-11-07

| will close out at cost. all the
wagons buggies. plows,disc and shoe
drills,cream separators and all other
goods on hand.
T. j. MOORE,
Morris MINI.
Morris tribune., 1903-11-07

For sale or trade for town property
fine quarter section in Swan Lake
Address M. L. Pierce, Morris.
Morris tribune., 1903-11-07

Smoke the Big Stone cigar. Nc
foreign made cigar is better
Morris tribune., 1903-11-07

Much of the effectiveness of an
auction bill depends on it being
properly displayed. Have yours
printed right at the Tribune Office
Morris tribune., 1903-11-07

H.B. Lund, PRACTICAL MATCHMAKER
Morris tribune., 1903-11-07

LOsT:-Two black mare ponies,
both with white hind feet, one pony
branded B and the other LIN, left
my place near Alberta two weeks $50
HENRY WALTER.
Morris tribune., 1903-11-07
MORRIS nARKETs.

Corrected Friday by II. o. Games.
Morris tribune., 1903-11-07

Our dress patterns and outing fan.
nels are sellers. If you want to get a
choice pattern do not wait too long
j. E. Danielson.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

RESORTS

and the Time it Takes 10 Reach Them by the
NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

errangements. It contains over seventeen tnousano
square feet of piazza. -. .ra,+aa
The New Forest House, which has been erecteo
on the site of the old one, is an ideal ana up W
da te structure. -. ,ba
The Belmont House, SPUR OF one o. eilo
Iooconos is larger and better adapted Tor the dc-
cornmodation of the guests than nereIoloi tho
The Elvin House, within easy access t5 LCii &, q
Iackawanna station. is beautifully sltudeeu III Irai1
large grove and surrounded with large anu "
kept lawns. ,n,+as, rvaIk
from the Lackawanna station. ear tle ls.ii ~ .
trout stream. which affords TO the lover VI 'iie
sport excellent chances. ,.-a foot Of
The Farview Hotel within five hunoIs seer lev
the station, has large lawn inter "'
beautiful flower beds. -, s,a,t IN
Considerable time and money have peen spel. t VI,
the Mountain Top House, under the manaseLllehI
of an experienced resort man. Ia. 80 ,,a
fap,ors Wisca sset Hotel, has been renoVdteu anu
is now omen for the entertainment OF ts $50
fhe Mountain View is comfortape anu @ IIilt Itnn+
like n,ace in the centre of large and Weii kept
The sites Mountain House is now open Tor IN. tne
accommodation of guests. and Is pleasantly sItu
sted on high grounds The hotel Is Ioue!aIi. diio
&c nonIIar because of good fishing ana hurtins. J..
1Ebs SWiftwater House is pleasantly sltualeu N,
a beautiful grove and surrounded Win oeau'' "
scenery. 49,. :. ..a besr+ Of Cresco is
within easv access from the Lackawanna stauoh; 1;
THE lawn surrounding the house is larse anu "ei
Kent with numerous flower beds. ..,
The Spruce Cabin Inn is open Tor tle eEeo ; ;ts
irst opening has been the home OF the angt[d gtd y,
III IT. PIX House a. Henryvile, IS situated n
the heart of a beautiful grove Ihe scenery -
nictureSuue and romantic -, - ro-ad;Se of
The Henryv1lle House Is Cohe' ~
the me-, East Inn Is within easy access of the
1arkaUsnna station, and Is situated on iiis''
grounds. The house is Thoroughly rhouei
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

wrote in Lenox being torn down bnss 20 foe John
for 70 aIexsndre Of NewYork The cottage o,as nss
many historical ASSOCIATIONS MIS- sedewick
ana oSe time when she was creating the literary
oir shot,t I,enox and at time wnen II tts Decatt
ar ar iterarv mecca in Western MassachusetteSf IS
ffn.ar the property became the country pace oI
he Id I IRaekermanns of Boston. who last ran ho ais
nosed OF the property to John T. AleAan ta Ger in
I,enox. 20 perksn;re have
recocnized the Importance of opening tIn Toau IN IN
of Creylock the highest mountain. IA
@ ,he Stntn which is twenty miles north OF PltIs-
sI5 Rv appropriations of county funds II e; is nov
lle:,i, +o Srive on the south side OF the mo
70 the summit $500 feet in altitude over HHJ, Gobn
- rnsd of unsurpassed beauty Pro1esSSoSr ,ot
e,ona of Williams College, one OF the IN
Sfate Reservation Commissioners is at.enpe h.a on
'2'o,,ra funds for the construction OF notei
Tho summit where tourists can remain & 4oGt lnS is
tTt,e mountain has famous sweep OF view ailu
- he added the long list of points OF Ia the
which the county offers to the s''e
The resort season is long in Great saaTaI tn con
7. onens with the budding of the sprhs anu racort
finues until the red leaf has wtne1ee attpact,ons
cer+Te in the Berkshire offers more orts aor
than Great harrington and Its environments
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
SUMMER HOMES ON THE o. G W.
Multiform Attractions Along the Line OF
This New-York State Railway.

.,sr6e of villages and thousands of homes
uvbera summer boarders are Welcorneu' dilliu P'
turesoue and pleasing SURROUNDINGS, III ~
bealthful and attractive part of TINS ota'e' Q"
ohad nv, the Ontario and Western Railroad
This great midland route OF the hnpile 80.
traverses the counties of Orange oulli'dl' O' 80
Delaware. Chenango and others. on lIS way
+ba Eudson to Lake Ontario and it is particularly
l., +Lo fret four of these divisions of the common
wealth that seekers after health and recreauoh
and sojourners for pleasure in vacation per'oos i0
the land OF delight
The Ontario and Western is Of the railroads
that do not possess tracks Of their own running "
this CITY, but it has traffic rights over the west
Shore road and the of its handsome terIiiidi
facilities Weehawken that its trains run over
the West Shore tracks to Cornwall -the-Hudson-
This point is also to be reached by the boats OF
the Central Hudson Company, and thus Ine ram odu
rde for this distance can ee rns nearly west
ward the -verdant fields and prosperous
Middietown Then turning to the north, IT extends
across the shawangunkk Haley eye ana an fbe Sha
angunk Mountain, and passes beneath lts creSr ] as
of a mile in length. Beyond appears the Mama
katng Valley. where connections are made win
rection and Port Jervis in the other; Then up the
fIopes fhe Centre 0 Of the $ sullivan County plateau with
many mountain peaks in all directions; ana ana @@ one
near at hand Other well known resorts are
reached as the road yez I Haacoek agaek a1 to
wind northeastwardy again through rI,i DeiaWaIe T
County Win baancn lF3 9 Mbito OF tIe n DeIaWare
The main line reaches Chenango County at Sydney
and passes through Norwich, and further on
through Oneida, in Madison County, with branches
to Rome and Utica. Oswego, the lake city of the
northern boundary of the State.
4 greater variety of scenery and anima ting
features of landscape it is impossible to find than
on the trip up. the Hudson and thence across the
centre of the State this route. And to any one
of the thousands of delightful spots where sum
mer vacations are spent along It the trip affords
the same pleasure The accessibility of the many many
points in Sullivan County, most of them being
within of this city. combined with their
healthfulness from the elevation and the wild.
natural beauty of much of the region, possessing
mountain characteristics without lofty peaks and
inaccessible ranges. makes this region the most
frequented and popular of any summer resort re-
eyon to which New-Y Workers resort and their re-
turn year year shows that the full measure of
desire satisfied and that nothing better can
he secured.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
TWENTY=EEGHT OF THE MORE
PROMINENT RESORTS

reached by YORK CENTRAL LINES AND CONNECTIONS
given below with the approximate time in hours between
such and important commercial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-07

There is a minimum of wood used FOR
house construction in the cities of Mex
leo, and there is absolutely nothing to
burn except what furnishings the
houses may contain. The walls are
solidly built of stone and brick. or. in
the less costly structures, of adobes,
which are thickly plastered inside and
out with mortar or stucco. The floors
are of brick. stone or tiles. while the
roofs are of brick. laid in mortar. or.
in some cities, of semi-cylindrical clay
tiles. Many roofs are arched with
brick,l aid fat not on edge, and it is
marvellous how slight curve is given
some of these arches. Yet they support
heavy weights and have lasted through
centuries.
Flat roofs are supported by by g.
inch hewn pine joists. placed s inches
apart. These ioists are often 20 feet
in length. The doors are heavy. hang
ing upon ornamented wrought strap
hinges. and secured by strong, hand
made locks, which have remarkably
large, complicated keys. Practically
the only wood used in construction are
the doors and ioists which support the
roof. The church roofs are invariably
of brick arches, usually several arches
in each. There are no such fire traps in
Mexico as those Mansard roofs of
French and American cities, or the
frail dwellings of China, or the uni
versal wooden structures which have
made fire insurance so great burden
in the United States, and which cause
so great and continuous expenditures
for fire protection.-From Arboricul-
fr.r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-07
An so Year Old Woman Is Sued
for One Dollar.
SHE HAS AN OFFSET.
Says Plaintiff Has Killed Eight
of Her Chickens.
The Jury Finally Finds 50 Is
Due Defendant.

Hoxie, Oct. THE short grass coun-
ties are coming to the front this year
in more ways than one, Sheridan county
Is in this list. Besides raising the big
Eest crops in all her history. there is
some law going on.
A case in view, and probably the only
one of the kind that has ever been tried
tn any town or county in Kansas. was
that brought by W. J. Robertson. plain
tin, against Mrs. Rebecca Hare, defend
ant, who is now about so years old. The
case was brought to recover 81. The
case was heard before Col.W F. SCHULZ
heis. Justice of peace in Hoxie, In the
defendants bill of particulars she de-
MED the debt. and claimed an offset for
eight chickens killed by the plaintiff,
also for lumber and rent of garden.
Jury was called to try the case. I.
S.. Kirkpatrick represented the
plaintiff, and NJ A Chambers was for
the defendant These attorneys are
among the brightest lawyers id all the
famous short grass region. The court
room was crowded. and excitement ran
high Among the people present watch
ing the case were r. w Turner. of Man
kato and Chas. Clifton. of F'airbury,
Neb It took all the afternoon to try
this 81 suit. The jury retired sleepy and
almost worn out, meditated about five
minutes and brought in. verdict of 81
IN favor of the defendant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-07
BIG SALE OF HORSES.
Belmont, Whitney and Haggin to Re-
duce Their Stables.

New York. Oct. THE most impor-
tant event in the metropolitan turf
world for the current week is the sale
of the entire racing stable belonging to
vearlings from w. C. Whitney's stables
and many of the thoroughbreds in
training the property of J. B. Haggin
and Sydney Paget. This trio of sales
which will take place at the MOTIFS
park track. on Thursday. Friday and
SATURDAYS the most important that
has taken place during the last ten
years 1t is estimated that the lot will
bring at least 100000.
W. c. Whitney, j. B. Haggin and
Sidney Paget are selling out their
horses in order to make room for the
large crop of yearlings which they have
on hand in the course of training for
the big events next year. OF course.
such great horses as Waterboy. Irish
Lad and Hamburg Belle. will not be
offered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-07
American ANCESTRAL Homes.

Now that the American millionaires
have had time to look about them and
have contracted the habit Of visiting Eu-
rope, where they are received by royalty.
it is not surprising that eaey should be
taken with desire for ancestral homes.
In the first impulse several of them have
bought up the ancestral homes of impoy-
erished English aristocrats and attempted
to enjoy the emotions which are common
" ascribed to the man who inheritS ba-
ronial halls, oil portraits, tombs and vast
game preserves. 1t has been noted, how
ever, that after very brief experience
most of them have turned up again in
the neighborhood of Wall street, where
their most exciting and happiest days
have been spent. The fact is that life in
the foreign ancestral home is too like d
pioneer existence to please the American
millionaire for long. To equip the place
with electric lights or even with gas; to
pipes and all such modern improvements
trio bells, swift-footed young servants.
makes living CONFERENCE.-The things for
which the millionaire labored in his most
active days-would be ridiculous. No man
can experience or pretend To experience
the state of mind on born aristocrat in
his ancestral home without submitting to
ancient conditions
The shrewder American nlllionaires pro-
pose to build their own ancestral homes in
their own country within easy reach of
the busy cities and where no traditions
bind them to the life of privatfon which
is the lot of the foreign aristocrac y.-PhiI-
adelplia Record
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-07
SHERIDAN coUNrY's CROPS.
The Hoxie Palladium Will Issue a
Boom Edition.

Hoxie Kan. Oct THE Palladium will
issue this week a special souvenir edition
of $500 copies, illustrated with upwards
of thirty-five or more views of farm
houses and improvements in Sheridan
county, also a valuable write-up of the
agricultural statistics. The edition will be
in pamphlet form, containing upwards OF
80 pages.
On the title page will be picture of an
immense ear of corn. besides this valua-
BILE and interesting information. Sheridan
county has in corn 81, 499 acres, which Will
yield ! ,224 92e bushels; in wheat. So, 903
acres, or about 1.522.575 bushels: 90 40
acres in rye. barley and oats. good for
60 500 bushels; II, S21 acres of forage and
Kaffir corn, good for So, 463 tons; the cOun-
ty has 5.7S4 acres of alfalfa, which will
yield 2, 1876 tons; in eggs. poultry and dairy
products the farmers will sell $4,000 worth
The title page goes on to say there are
800 householders in Sheridan county and
$500 quarter sections. The statistics are
valuable showing as they do the growth
and development of county which a few
years ago had more buffaloeS in her con-
fines than settlers.
Sheridan county wheat this year is
mostly good. Much of it that has been
marketed in Hoxie has tested from IS to
81 pounds a bushel In some cases it test
ed as high as So pounds. Many farmers
have raised from 5000 to 10000 bushels, and
in several instances more. 1t has been
easy for them to make money during 1868
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-07
SEPARATE SCHOOL FUSS.
Cofeyville Trouble Gets Into the
District Court.

Coffeyville, Kan. Oct. Tt is under
stood that r. P. Kercheval, representing
a number of the colored people of the
city, has filed a suit in the district court
asking that the Coffeyville school super
intendent be compelled to admit colored
children to the schools In any building
they may wish to go to.
Superintendent Ringle states that as
yet neither he nor the school board have
received notification of such a suit.
But. he says. if such should prove to
be the case-and it is in all probabilities
So-the school board will fight the mat
ter energetically.
The schools are progressing very nice
ly and the colored children and teachers
have settled down to- their work quietly
and earnestly. But about fifty colored
children are not yet in school. Many of
them are the children of the maicOn-
tents The law says they must go to
school or the truant officer will take
them in and the parents are liable to a
fire for keeping them out. And they
must go to the rooms and teachers to
which they are assigned by the super
intendent.
The arrangement is logical one and
calculated to be of the greatest benefit
to the cOlored people. They have four
teachers drawing good salaries and their
children will be given exactly the same
advantages as the white children.
The coiored people will find they have
made a mistake in bringing any sort of
legal action against the board or the
superintendent of the schools. And at
torneys should place their loyalty and
public spiritedness a few notches above
the question of a fee. 1t is not only un-
patriotic and a motive condemned by the
best citizens. but it doesn't help to in
crease the future practice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-07
YosT COMPLIMENTS HIS MEN
Sees Reasons Why Michigan Should
Not Have Scored Oftener on Case.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 7.-Yost does
not hesitate to compliment the men on
their showing.
In the first place. he said, lit was
our first try out. Case did not gain an
inch and Michigan did not fail to make
the required distance each time. We
had Norcross at quarter all through the
game, and this was the first time he
ever played the position in a contest
AT no time did we have more than
four M men in the game, and toward
the last only Gregory and Redden were
in the game. 1t was a hot day, and
we relied mainly on ne-bucking, which
accounts for not running up a larger
score. 1 have every reason to feel
pleased with what the men did yester-
day.
This week Yost will seek to remedy
the fumbling habit which characterized
Michigan's playing. He will also try
to work out a couple of goal kickers,
as Michigan failed at four trials for
goal after touchdowns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-07
COACH CURTIS IS D1sPLEAsED
Dislikes Badger Showing on Saturday
-Shake-up Is Liz ely

Madison, Wis, Oct. Coach Curtis
is displeased with the work of the bad
gers in the game against Naperville,
and some changes. in the varsity team
are to be tried this week, in the hope of
strengthening the combination.
The weakest point of the Wisconsin
eleven was shown to be the center of
fine rush line. where Remp. Price and
Chamberlain are stationed. The Naper-
vile players said this morning that
the Wisconsin center and two guards
were far weaker than the same place in
the Evasion team, but that in all other
odistS.
The slow play and frequent fumbling
of the badgers is partly excused for the
IA ct that it was the first contest OF the
season. and because, during the later
half Of the game. a veritable deluge of
rain was falling.