davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-10-05
ST. Ghomas.


9lm ScnHiaG, Den I'll. September,
bate &srr Autou Aeriaons has lla'
Qlild h:at1rilds Uor eincm Stai0cd
1berInasn unO libel sugsridltri Su9e.
ritltt ~ merosE. Stiu Soln Sng0n,
oer api itiGs S9iilierufe htrbeiGfeiIl.
iduo ben Sater btiinnuaaslOs. 6g
murse in eas Saus isnss Subut5 &c.
troaen, Der 4egbsiqsrnisns ABt i0R.
fai,.is Den grnd ;weitr 3ippsn. ycg-
ten 1Jsrihtsn suiplqc. beiinpe S1 [)elr
0ctiQoa5 dHI oer &9lI,rllrg
9lm %. Sept. perinnoe bic z. q.
Sdta &. Spus Sratng so. Dicr Oar.
laounaSn @isl la,t Fl. SNiis.
Die .5i, 9toma5 grhnuae' praaat
in (insm ususH 6arbeniIeiDr. lie
Ggtarat fsbt jssi bel bsIem Spnusu.
ihcint Roilfr aiugeu 9ldu uus nper
wit h,r lPitnit,,Iduper i09t: .et t!oa!t
rpin iipalt Solw mn eilhcn."
Sir Scrrtn {. .. Z. @alber uno
@ ~. StDtu iubrcn IcBtcu Snrt5leQ
.uit ctr ,.01nortsfaot" Rsia um Bel
e1wobIung Der Nameu uno Th.i.
ipreu otr @aui pi Meta luacltn iu
klH.
gftts seodc hdtisn mir bas lttAnG-
arn, yro'aior Eeu 8orAmspsr pon Der
&cf4nu Sdui,, in Un'ucy Nltit iu
besIilBen.
Strr Watim 8uersmtp,r mo 6rt.
SatQb Sttu iOpie :. q SAta mo
(8tfunblin, wtItn ItBtt 94otf
BsitOitt bnIbsr in Der StlaisDaupt.
itlot. Der Wiartin binltrlt9tt bslm
6irtuttltrt eintn Collar. moiitr W
pOn lleitu cine geitcInlsnug trbje.i
wtliH ilm ols Dolle &ttt mo NSIU9'
mis- 9itb; oab nit elmer ScbeAsae'Gbv'
TN an otr Seite. CT oNrb oieie: Groerl-
thnI ihr,ite.
Nei ben NaRilieu Sohu 2ubbtrnQ
uro Abam Strope beritt 5rsuoc. &ci=
ben 3fdmllien wuroe 6er Stiuh ots
Stuttt. 81 tbtiI uno bel tsOni lis
er tin llrltes 6eitente suriid-mlur-
lite 6rbtn. 1rainlIren!
esrt Qlu9ua @rOie. wcl6cr al olw
Tc0trnn arbtitot. wcllt rCocr pEl lf-
ncn grbtu su @au'c.
Nauub- &lhtIoy. 5s itnIut OLD
wtnn Tu lid Dor nIlcr gl01a0it
pybcr0cn mo ME 0y arcpnoael'
I'M g9lnttr. ptrtrpten ho'ttf. ,im
SuliS. &. purot Gem GoIisb.aIt ran
4. giiiabttb berittA. (oab cty @oh-
tlpr nht oiticn 8citt pevidsi CT
tdnnic id iooltit. etnn (. &. pN'ot
niht btldni0i. Il@ ;u tsm, t,dis
Der @ahtlcr nrdt Unttr!drta temU.5
llnO oUjcr Gorflpanoent t3dnIit p0n
tlnu iyobIidtH 3uiamntntn't Die
om4. Auli 1ui 7sucr GurQ iiaiilt'
iunpm mn woW lln OIlt 9iatNdgl
mi, lbrtu btriihaiablatr SOdittu tu,'
ociusecn hdDttn. Stltr 93ltl'rntn
on lfUn nrb ttn M;ytmoI 'tniE'
ctrNu Stoubtt bcmtyto1r, 'oltn
! Ily hi Oieicr gcItQtubcJt olt Shyt c.
mes g'tiuhcs trp!ticn nAbNM "a
ibW lett yanQtm oT Y15t.eroNgs
/ ult, mebr trr6out wW0t, N lniu'
urbmtn oaE Die Set otH %lbcl'T3
| ,clibtr 10 lthr outt eywt>UmS ot'
9iuhe in NnipUh lcaommM wurof,
/ cnty. .gltQcltt bal, %ohtIor' Ct
ne Shpnc Qar 9tin Ntri ptrwnuetl
IHOn IN lICbc4.ylut III StEtm Ntlmt
! ! Damn rans Tit dui; Gle BIN 81
iDr uuo ntbe iit III Er 81 ioIAsn 81
gtmcM NeImt. Ttia Noj wlrN 9t
iunnen uuo Souutnlhch mo ntat'
ytbtu in 5tn pous tInttArtu.
! IN ser SpNuuu0 baIN plm %lqt
| tcr vpn Der Huyl >er bl elldotlo II
bo,tn. ucrbltlbc Id. llcbt %cl'seIaii
IIItr eutr Z. 6.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-10-05

G9as iontt Qrlnotul EeolrpeIt
nit ben 90 6Iaihtn @ity mlhta, DC
INN cue nsut Nr0utrtl IN Fltisbura
ihittt2' irlat ot n. y. Mo'Ie. "
Nt,,auica trnutt ct lie nht. etnn CT
hattie ,cluc yNc4. gpcAltbtn i'nnit q
it outh uiht. ot@u oann mIlte; e.. OIL
1ntorc Der trlli'Ibu StmpcraHIrtW'
n,n ulolle. iiiutu Nsbtnmtnlttn iam
Sntip,n u;rltlitt buh;u. GU rlriiA'
Nbu 9Vel mar nIio, iclblt ba3 Ntr "
hIu,tn -uno ots bal CT plNr'btmIlt
aLt hcierAi."
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-10-05
Hunters Take Notice!

Any person found hunting on OIL
premises, either with OF without
license, will X prosecuted 10 the iul
extend OF the law.
Jos. PlaSSmeytr, Ben +. Sthwartze,
Hy. Holtmeyer, Hem. EnStlmeyer,
Hy. Sthanzmeyer, A. Balkenbu>th.
4. H. Wilde,
Frank Baumhoev, Phillip luetke.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-10-05
yotNlcs.

-9mt;irn bsi gln. StAuatBe oil
l7lR Cd.
-Tie 6armtr iu'o nil g4cBeniGtu
.orud cn ttr 9rbeit.
-6rl. M(0me g3iloe btgab Vdy
Mon'a9 jlr St0atsbanpiltapt.
Cur 0enrq 2tnorat p0n Scifrioa
6iip btiluott lb bitr ur' eitI gu tau'
isn.
-7r. 2. 4. Erlplfs mo 3phttr
eiijs bluhn @rplnNtt i'll st.
Qouis,
-.8omt g9arocn" g9ia Moore bon
SsiftyiOn 6iiu matte ilt 0thtn bier
btm0ibnr.
fer Sca. 8. Wc,lclo mo 9at
I'm rarcN stIru Stlu4Swolt Ao0
81 YOni&,
Sp.clitr II. (. Ntuorrian 3on
Wicuna MAR guOt IptHr No6t III We
ibalcn bier.
--woathtt nit, otS 9'trlauIS bcl
Nla,iin Ncbaunt4mtUN an Nlllf'@
bul II. G,lp,cL
Notap. Soicpb yonlamp r'Ill'
MpntaQ pucd2 9twobuum0 Der SOHp'
be nab ST Nous.
Sic @tbtuocr Sitinmin" uon
enQuie bcIttn ltgt, 93otr enc Eaounf
?Rtll pcg btllstr !Rablr.
-NottIity Y. y. &crlmtptr uno
gNuoenlAbytlul Ytu Shatlcr CIltolA'
ten atntru ojCtollt III Yum.
Die nj. eic,iruot yuebbcI UNI
0jtrtruo 6onrop wartu ltFlc Seohs st
Ihdit4haibu III Arllcrlon oIIn.
-6ruu Apitpb ytllpCtt pon etn
taut Siuiipn III pri lbrtn Eltttn, Dc
,(oullit want Htod 81 &'uh.
y. y. &rih, special T9thi ~
bic ghlaora 6tutr &trn1runlsadt|'
lhnit btlOno Nh Spmultl9 lWr
-slui Dc, GrGnltutilte limb 6erO'
uono Srtmtutr, Scs. SddnimtOt
pno eiu anS p,S @trln 6rnht Spll''
ntsmtUtr.
Deputy Shtrlll 6cro, WeOtr NJ
aim Inn Sdmliul III NHltlialN lr
nrS lohirrhtns blerNutb anI OIL
g9tNc nod NrapIc.
-6rl. NcM.tucbbrt lr0rtt WrF
toQ uadl ,uutm "tluht bei aen sllt;'
nan G'dcn. no iit &hrm b
FiarriAuIt II, guild.
-6rau 6aipor SucbtuL mO u
glnnit 4emro rolttttu Ente !tBt
yeobe irsuuoen IN br StddisAaup
naOt sintn 9tiu1 ab.
-Serr Nuuuli ptrntr nh sol
0Jrpr0c nabmtn Wonta9 bul Carl
bunusu Stieu nir Die 6lrma gVsrl'
Il Gusdtnbth m6 ct. eouIs.
-es wtroen baIo Die SotSitsal
den lduttn. stn epnntaa wuro
ysrbaro Siliemsntr nno 6rl. Vj'
truo 9tbtttt gum srfcn Wal pestIi
bet.
SRI. Gutie @OlbarS Tam lei
gpotbe, u'dosm iic bic traurl va
ridt poy .ops (tres VatsrF .hails
tisrb,r ID bsfnOtt iia be ter'pdI
ten. ts}
pet rsa, 81 s5stiat, Msriait
sinrn ana in redtsn uno tih \
inn linlrn Oh,e. anstault llbsr 2
islben nimmt esatn sntlprhsilot
lphnnnp sniesasn Der el9siliau''lst'
sall,u 9liuIfl
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-10-05

IN psrkaafsm Gin pOllbIui. rtai
rrutrr .HhorthoIn" &uIle ) aabrs alt.
Ouu'tItotA. III Sllm uub bridt IeIne
lfenSsu. 9r IT elmer Der behM Salen
i'm 6punip.
SObu 6slnupGlo. @citpb0lia, Mo.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-10-05
gSenll Sbr

cbnmatts. Grititanae, 2twa4en oeI
SunasrauIalt babt, wsuu easr NsS iati
unS iduIddt. wtna ,hr ui6t aIi sr l'nsen
sst, IdbIdisu uns ees Sd4ss eTliSdHnsaan.
ialle babei, eaun ieiesi ,hr an Ser'traRteen
be nets einen ploSIiaen Fob iar 6SIst bal
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-10-05
Or. Miles'
Seart Gure,

s,, arsss SCI, une Sluisslsett r'Ee ,.,a ssS
heiIrn ,peuH ihr ion ssitia asbraa4i. se'Ee
nom auen syeihsisru NIT @aransie Restaa'L
sHrsibi fat frtiss Saa. ssi4r'sesaHHs
q s,srndst In esrrr risss, = svrad's
N wiles wssacaI Co.. eiiter.. Sss.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-10-05

S5laaitrtia uno iatilrlit n'S
lmmtr m,int ". !. $rUML Rtedl
pon Der .elrp N3yI HlIt" babe onrnol'
nnttr Sctbsybu " Gins p,yfNnotn
oas Sic Iirstlcrtu iehwbn Gcadrs 9t'
arn eiuen tnlitdtn irllsn Ntu ne os''
lol,ttnnbabtrn tTldubtn.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-10-05
Dut;Waarell.

en-, reaaane,a: EuN7ss, goa ncaeH
C:-,er. >ylu,aa uas 0,eat. ygra @ns
.ruav,tases 'sutt ~,mrr ..eT.istieSs
unS .Ns,.r4+.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-12-30
CALL MONEY is SCARCE
DEMAND FOR LOANS IN NEW.
YORK FORCES INTEREST TO
125 PER CENT.
RUSSELL SAGE GRASPS OPPORTUNITY
SECURES FROM 80 TO 100 PER
CENT ON SUMS AGGREeAT.
ING 100000.

New York, Dec. 29.-Call money
opened at 80. but rapidly advanced to
so. From so there was a quick ad-
vance to rs, 80 and then 100 per cent.
When 100 per cent was touched all
records since December 1899, were
broken In that year 136 per cent
was paid for call loans. After lend
ing at 100 there were loans at 80 per
cent. The 80 per cent quotation did
not last long and at II o'clock 110
per cent was paid for funds and short
ly afterwards loan of 100000 at 125
per cent was reported.
Toward II o'clock the demand for
call money seemed To have been pretty
well met and money. loaned at SO per
cent. The greater part of the offer
ings came from out of town banks
through their local correspondents. A
great many individuals and CONNER
cial houses also loaned through their
banks. Russell Sage, through his rep
resentatiye, was reported to have
loaned $6,009,000 at go to 100 per cent.
Although brokers were compelled to
pay the highest prices in years for
cash with which to carry their stock
there was little excitement over the
situation. Many Stock Exchange
houses provided themselves several
months ago with time loans to carry
them over Jan. 1, which is time
when money is always in great de
mand for dividends, interest and other
year-end settlements. These time loans
are not affected by the call money
market. Some stocks were sold out
during the morning hours, principally
industrials, but in the main stocks
held well in the early trading consid
ering the markets usual sensitivenRss
to money conditions: an the Etpe X IIssx
change the view was taken that the
stringency is. temporary and tiiat cas-
ier conditions will prevail Immediately
after Jan. /.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-12-30
Compensated.

The epigrams Of Voltaire, tbs
French philosopher, were otter
ruthlessly sarcastic and severe. He
could, however, exercise tact and
gentleness, and, as is usually the case
with brilliant persons, those qua5-
ties became him wonderfully we'll.
He met the famous statesmass
Turgot and cordially inquired about
his health.
1T is as you see, 2 replied Turgot,
Il am tormented with gout. | cag
hardly drag my feet about
s You remind me of the statue eR
Nebuchadnezzar, NJ. Turgot." "
Yes, assented the invalid sad
" you are right, poet; the statGa
had feet of clay
And a head Of gold,o cried VoE
taire warmly; remember that, .
head of gold.o
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-12-30
FIRE AT NIAGARA FALLS.
Several Hotels and Adjacent Build.
ines Damaged.

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Dec. 29.-Three
hotels and several other buildings ad-
jacent to them were badly damaged by
fire which broke out in the grocery
store of Faxon, Williams & Faxon, in
the basement of the old Porter hotel.
The blaze originated in an explosion,
which aroused the occupants Of the
hotel All made their escape in
safety, but with the loss of their cloth
ing and other personal effects. The
flames spread through the Porter no.
tel to the store of j. & G. Rae, sport
ing goods, next door, and commun1-
Gated to the Imperial hotel, of which
the Porter House is a portion, and to
the Temperance House annex in the
rear of the Imperial hotel. The up.
per story of the annex was destroyed.
The total loss is estimated at S140, ,009.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-12-30
EVENING GOWNS.

olden time. An old worl6 ! cur is re-. :
served for this fabric. The pointed a
bodice and tablier skir,k. arranged to >
suggest the least idee. of an embroid.
cred pettieoat peer ing out from be-
meath the openinP. In front of the taEs-
lier silk, are alprl cost the regulation modsi
for this silk, which is as souple aaa
mousseline,
Malines lace woven in silk and gold
Is fasorite garniture for the materials.
OF antique aspect, and mousseline ap~
pears more as trimming to rich and
costly silks than entirely composing I
the toilets SO popular during few sea,
sons past
Princess dresses will be much werkT =
for indoor occasions, and many Off
them will be princess in effect rather
than in actual fact, being made witA
waists and skirts that are shirred OK
tucked to form the girdle and are
Joined invisibly at the waist line This
arrangement renders fitting more sing
pie and is apt to be more generally be-
coming than the more severe sorsz
while the prevalence of soft and pIfa-
BILE materials renders the treatmerls
not only possible, but desirable
]. VERNON WALDER~
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-12-30
De DEMURRERSOVERIlIRllIJ!!.E
GOVERNMENT. WINS VICTORY in
REBATE PROSECUTIONS AT
MILWAUKEE.
no APPEAL FROM THE DECISION
CASE AGAINST THE SEVERAL DE
PENDANTS GOES TO TRIAL
oNITs MERITS.

Milwaukee, Dec: 29.-The United
States government won the first vic
tory in the private car rebate prose
cution against the Pabst Brewing
company, the Milwaukee Refrigerator
Transit company and six railroad com
panies.
Judge A. L. Sanborn of Madison
handed a decision overruling the de
murrers of the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific Railway company and the
Pabst Brewing company and also de
MED the motion of the latter to strike
out certain "slanderous allegations" in
the complaint.
There is no appeal from this de-
cision and the case must now go to a
trial on it's merits.
The courts conclusions are lengthy,
occupying fourteen typewriter pages.
On the motion to strike out the para
graph in the complaint objected to by
the brewing company the court says:
''It has been shown that the question
of intent of the brewing company, the
transit company and the common car
riers is a material and vital issue in
the case. Where an act is clearly un-
lawful, with or without intent, proof
is excluded sOslt in. case of an equivo-
cal act, which is unlawful if so intend
ed though not otherwise, evidence Of
unconnected facts is admissible to
show the intent"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-12-30
COAL DEALERS IN COURT.
Many Prominent Defendants Arraigned
at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Dec. 29.-Never in the
history of the criminal court has there
been such an array of prominent de-
PENDANTS as that which presented it.
self before Judge Caldwell of the com
mon pleas court during the day. 1t
was the result Of the indictments re
turned Wednesday against the coal
dealers charging a combination TO reg
ulate prices. All were present except
Thomas J. Hall, who is critically Ill
at his home in Newport, Alexander
Cunningham and George Theis, who
are not iii Cincinnati at present.
attorneys for the indicted men
asked that Jan. 5 be set as the day
for pleading, by which time the law
yers would have an opportunity to-
study the indictments and the law
pertinent to the case. This was grant
ed by Judge Caldwell. and all gave
bond in the sum of $500 each.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-12-30
MOST OF THE LEADERS IN JAIL.
Little Likelihood of an Uprising in
ST. Petersburg.

St. Petersburg, Dec. 29.-The ener-
getic measures taken by the govern
ment have completely overturned the
plans of the reyolutionists in st. Pc
tersburg. Practically all the leaders
have been arrested The few who are
at liberty are in hiding. The police
believe they have captured most of
the stores of rifles and reVolyers.
Wherever arms were found the own
ers were arrested Nevertheless, the
leaders from their hiding places still
continue to assure their followers that
all goes well.
Securities continued buoyant on the
bourse during the day, imperial fours
reaching Sis. This sensational rise
aroused the belief that it was due to
the support OF the Mendelssohns il
connection with the recently author
ized $200,00G,000 short term notes,
$4,000, ,000aof which it is reported the
Memberships have at last agreed to
accept as satisfaction for the matur-
ing loan.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-12-30
THIEVES ROB PEsTHousE.
Stolen Goods Then Sold to Citizens of
Duluth.

Duluth, Dec. 29.-It develops that
all those persons who purchased cook
ing utensils, bedding or clothing at
low rates from strangers last Monday
have exposed the community to a
smallpox epidemic, the articles offered
for sale having been stolen from the
pesthouse by thieves, who gained an
entrance by breaking window.
s. An invoice will be necessary by the
health authorities to ascertain the
amount of goods stolen and Health In
sspeetor Kitchen will visit the pest
house with a view of tracing, if possi-
bile, the stolen goods. All of the
articles were subjected to disinfection
last winter, but it is feared the germs
of the disease may be lurking in some
of the stolen property, particularly the
clothing.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-12-30
NO PROSECUTION OF WALSH
Secretary Shaw Says Chicago Banker
Has Done No Wrong.

secretary SHAW says Cnlcago Banker
Has Done No Wrong.
Chicago, Dec. Secretary of the
Treasury Shaw arrived in the city
from Washington during the morning
and in an Interview practically de
clared that there would be no Grim
inal proceedings growing out of the
closing of the Chicago National bank
and the Home Savings bank of this
city. He said:
John R. Walsh did not take one
dollar dishonesty He did no more
than many other bankers in the Unit
ed States are doing all the time" said
Secretary Shaw.
'The rumor Of criminal prosecution.
Is nothing but talk. There has been
no embezzlement or theft. For every
dollar taken out gilt edged security
was placed within. The depesitors,
will get every dollar they deposited.
and when that has Ebeen accomplished
the responsibility of the government
ceases. That part of the banking law
prohibiting the loaning of more than
10 per cent of the capitalization to one
man may have been violated That
is not a criminal violation and all that
can be done is to liauidate the bank
and pay off the depositors. The viola
tion Of that law by one bank is mo-
more than has been done by almost
every bank in the country"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-12-30
GANG REsIsTs ARREST.
Ohio Marshal Fatally Shot and Dep
uty Wounded.

uIY tvCQTQCQs
Perrysburg, o., Dec. 29.-Caught in
the Perrysburg interurban station
early in the day five young men, be
lieved to be members of the safe,
blower gang which raided the Central
avenue car barns Saturday, drew re-
volvers and, shooting to kill, wounded
Marshal Frank Thornton in the stom-
ach so that he will probably die. An
other member of the gang shot Deputy
Marshal William Scott in the right
foot, causing a painful but not dan
gerous wound The desperadoes then
scattered and escaped.
While the five men were eating in
the station restaurant Marshal Thorn
ton entered and, with Deputy Scott,
attempted to place them all under ar.
rest. The desperadoes, however,
crowded close about the two officers.
pulled revolyers and opened fire.
Thornton fell at almost the first
shot. Fifteen or twenty shots were
fired before the gang broke and fed,
leaving the marshal and his deputy
prone on the sidewalk.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-12-30

BAD DRAINAGE FATAL TO GOOD ROADS.
repair and at little expense. Earth
roads are prone to wear in ruts, and
when hollows and ruts begin to make
their appearance on the surface they
should be Immediately filed, because
hole which could be filed with a
shovelful of material would soon need
! a.. cartful. The time honored custom
OF waiting until the road has lost its
shape or until the surface has become
full of holes or ruts should never be
tolerated H
Water is a roads most destructive
enemy. 1t has been said of it that it
Z is a coward and will run; whenever
given chance. Every foot of road
should be graded so the water will
run away and not stand. Earth is
more susceptible to the action OF wa
ter and more easily dissolved and
moved by 1t than any other road ma
terial, and for this reason too much
attention can hardly be given to drain
age OF such roads. A bad road can
often be changed into a good one by
drainage, and, on the other hand,
good road may soon be ruined for
want of drainage. A great many coun-
try roads are concaye, the center be-
ing the lowest part, and others are too
fat on top to shed water It has been
said that the three prime essentials to
good roads are, first, drainage; second,
better drainage, and, third, the best
drainage possible.
1t. is necessary that roads should be
hard, smooth, comparatively level end
fit for use at ali seasons, that they
should be properly located and con
structed, the ground well drained, the
roadbed graded, sloped and rolled and
that they should be surfaced with the
best material procurable. Good roads
cannot be built and maintained with
out proper tools to do the work A
portion of the road tax of each district
should be used yearly in buying i'm
proved road machinery. A modern
road machine will build perfect dirt
road out of any kind Of soil. A ma
chine and four horses can dress sew
eral miles Of road in day. Road
graders and rollers are the modern in
ventions necessary to permanent and
economical construction. Two men
with two teams can build more roads
In one day with a grader and roller
than fifty men can with picks and |
shovels and do it more uniformly and I
more thoroughly.
l am unwilling to close this paper'
without expressing myself as being
heartily in favor Of wide tires for |
wagons carrying heavy loads. Narrow /
Tres aid water in destroying streets {
md roads. Wide tires are road build
srs. They roll and harden the surface
md every loaded wagon becomes III
effect a road roller Nothing SO much
ends to improve a road as constant
olling of its surface. Wide tires not
My improve the surface OF roads, but
lnder ordinary circumstances less
,ower is required to pull a wagon on
7iich wide tires are used.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-12-30
EVENING DRESS.
An Old World Historic Air In Tab
RIGS and Fash oziings.

An Old World Historic Air Yz Fah-
RIGS and F'asiiioz,ings.
To achieve Individuality and at the
same time be III fashion is the aim OF
every socially ambitious woman, and
in dress this furnishes sufficiently
difficult programme. But there are
helps, and where evening gowns are in
question such models as those hers
sketched are at least suggestive of am
original line of effort How sweetIyr
quantity attractive is a simple evening
frock4 Of ivory orient satin, such as
here shown, with silk Grape cheuisettR
and sleeves, richly embroidered With
pearls and dimante about tie decolle-
tage. the hem of the skirt and round
the short cape sleeve A pleasant pic
ture it forecasts Of some fair haired
girl wearing this old world gown, With
low dressed coiffure and coronaI pIait-
The picture" girl indeed promises to
be as much as ever the mode. For OF
that nature is the second model of the
sketch. But here is Indicated delight
full dignity and stateiiness, for this
gown is essentially designed to grace
woman of handsome proportions. 1t fR
built in soft white corded silk OF sH-
perb quality. enhanced by bands and
girdle of conventional embroidery car
ried out in white silk What welcome
change such gowns as this make frot1s
the stereotyped dress of the common
place woman!
Striped silks and velvet and sffkS
striped material are Paris novelties og
the season, occurring in many charm
ing evening toilets.
The richer quality of these striped
silks has embroidered floral designs
breaking the stripe at intervals. effect
Ing faithful copy of the silks OF aEs
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-12-30
HYDE SAILS FOR FRANCE.
Says He Will Return After Few
Months Rest.

New York, Dec. 29.-James Hazen
Hyde, former first vice president Of
the Equitable Life Assurance society,
has sailed for France on the steamer
La Lorraine.
Il am going to France. he said, 'for
a few months rest. I wish to deny
emphatically that am going to leave
America to make my home in France.
1 am all tired out and | feel the need
of a rest.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-12-30
ACTOR FATALLY SHOT.
Quarrel Over Woman the Cause of
the Tragedy.

Danville, H., Dec 29.-Charles H.
Smith of New York city, a member
of the 1.-TWO Johns Theatrical com
pany, was shot and fatally wounded
by F. II. Cooper of New York, a mem
Der Of the Norris Island company.
The shooting occurred in Smiths
room at a hotel and resulted from a
quarrel between the two men over
Mrs. Cooper. Cooper was accompanied
to the hotel by Harry B. Walters Of
Minneapolis and James Young of Chi
cago.