davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-30

Send for our neat little circular
telling all about those fine fluffy
Rugs made from old ingram and
brusseis carpets. MpLs. CARPET &
RUG FACTORY, 112 4h St. N, Mimi
eapolis MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-30

Mrs. John Larson, of Grove City
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. j. A.
Ringncss.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-30

w. G. Bicknell and FL. C. Olson
were in St. Paul the first of the week
attending the meeting of the grand
lodge Knights of Pylhias as dele
gales from Morris lodge, No. l0s.
Harry Olson was honored by being
elected grand master at arms, one Of
the best offices at the disposal of the
grand lodge. The honor comes to
Knight Olson not only because he is
a member of lIorris lodge which is
one of the best lodges in the state,
but also on account of the interest
he has always taken in building up
the order.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-30
Now, who'll build an opera house

Made in Norris None better.
The Big Stone cigar.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-30

O. Lampland. travelling auditor of
the Lampe,t Lumber Co., spent
Thursday here.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-30

Mr.. Norman Smokstad and Miss
Hazel Eddy were married by DR.. J.
G. Shetland on Wednesday, Septem-
Der 9th. The groom is one of the
industrious and reliable young men
Of Hancock, who came there a year
or two ago, and has been employed
in an elevator there. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Homer
Eddy, and has been one of the best
OF Stevens county's teachers. Many
friends, with whom The Tribune
joins, extend congratulations. Mr..
and Mrs Smokstad will live in Han
{ ock, near her parents.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-30

Charley Christopherson will move
his restaurant the first of the week
to the pleasant rooms in the Harris
building formerly occupied by the
Royal Cafe z. FL. Keough, who
mas occupied the rooms with his
pool and billiard parlor, is having
the adjoining two Offices thrown
together for use. E. j. Lehman has
also moved, taking the Office oppo-
site the barber shop.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-30

The regular meeting Of Elizabeth
Reem Circle, Ladies of the G.. A. R.
will be held at 2:3O p. m. Tuesday
afternoon, October 3rd at LINES
Hall. A 10 cert lunch will be
served. All men, bers are requested
TO be present. Sara Mumbleau.
President,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-30

Mrs b. P. Watson will return to
MerriamPark next week 10 order to
make home for her three daughters,
Mabel who is teaching, Edna who is
a stenographer, and Bessie who is
attending Hamline.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-30

Geo. S. Brown and Olof Benson,
from near Spencer, Iowa, have been
here this week. Mr.. Brown is the
owner of three quarters near Thee.
Linstad, and is very we'll satisfied
with his investment in Stevens
County dirt,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-30
MORRIS r1ARKETS.

rrected Today by III. o. Games
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-30

The Christian e ldeavor Society of
the Congregational church have
engaged Spafford the cartoonist,
humorist and instrumentalist for an
entertainment here Friday evening
Oct. 18th. Spafford is one of the
four successful platform cartoonists,
and that he is appreciated by those
who have seen him is shown by ex-
tracts printed elsewhere.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-30

On Thursday morning, an 8 months
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mat
Casey, who formerly lived in this
county but now live near Glenwood,
was buried from the Catholic church.
The child died on Monday of this
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Casey have the
sympathy of many old friends here
in their bereavement,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
SIMON WOLF DECLINED OFFICE.
Unanimous Choice at B'nai Birth Con-
vention for the Presidency.

The Constitution Grand Lodge, Independ-
emit Order Bnai Birth, in executive session
at New Orleans yesterday. decided in favor
OF the retention of the secret work.
In the open session the memorial COM
mittee report was adopted eulogizing A. N.
Simon of Hanover, Germany; Dr. Leo Horo-
WIZ OF krakau, Austria, and President Leo
N. Levy. 1t was resolved to appropriate
$1,000 toward Levi memorial volume
A resolution for nationai Bnai Birth
sanitarium at Hot SprfngsA Ark, was re-
ierred 10 the committee, on charities.
simon Wolf was unanimously reelected
president. but declinedsfs The officers were
then elected as foilowsie President, Adolph
kranss, Chicago; vice. presidents. J. B.
Klein, Bridgeport, Conn. and Lucius L. Sol
onions. California; executive committee
from other districts: No. 2, Jacob Kurth;
NO 3. Jacob Singer; No, 4, rev. E. N. Ca
lisck; No. 6. Judge Philip Stein; No. Z, Jo-
seph Hirsh The concluding session will be
held today. The delegates were given "a
brilliant banquet at Tulane Hall by the
local lodge last night. re ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
TWO HAPPY CHILDREN
COMPLIMENTED BY PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT.

The proudest pair of youngsters in town
today are Master Abe Cordover and his
sister Mary. They are little tots, COM
paratively. although Master Abe is twelve
years old and his sister is a year his
junior, but safely tucked away in the
inside pocket of his jacket the lad has a
letter addressed to himself, in an envelope
bearing in the upper left-hand corner the
words THE White House" And it is no
wonder the possessor of this letter is proud.
Master Abe is member Of Company A,
Junior Order of Rechabites, and he and his
sister marched in the grand inaugural
parade. Company A had no flag to carry,
the prize banner having been won by a
competing company, but Mistress Mary
Cordover offered her services as flag girl.
She proposed to have a dress made of red,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23

white and blue, decorated with one star for
each state in the Union, and said she would
march at the head of the company. The
idea was welcomed by the other members
of Company A, and when the lads marched
past the presidential reviewing stand Mr.
Roosevelt was SO impressed with the flag
girl that he asked who the little lady was.
He was informed that she was the sister of
one of the members of the company. and the
story was told of how she came to partici-
pate in the parade. Subsequently picture
of Master Abe and his sister. in costume,
was made and copy sent to the President.
and the letter which Master Abe displayed
today from the White House was from
Mr.. Loeb, secretary to the President,
thanking the patriotic youngsters for the
photograph. The children live with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Max Cordover, at
738 9Th street northwest, and are the hap
piest pair in the neighborhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
Base Ball in Texas.
rom the Honey Grove Signal.


The newest thing in north Texas Is q
base ball league. composed of the towns Of
Paris Texarkana, Greenville, Sherman
henson and Bonham. Each town will pro-
ceed to hire and equip team of base ball
lists, whose sole duty shall be to wear
Daggy breeches and keep the ball moving
To do this will require quite a sum of
money and before the season closes there
VIII be much cussing and tearing of hair
by those who are called upon to put. up
the cash. The towns could sustain good
marble yards or humble peg teams with
much less experience and far less profanity.
Having tried professional base ball, Honey
Grove viii try to get through the sum-
mer with only skating rink for au1usa-
ment, and GAINESVILLE. we understand IS
organizing weed-cutting team, with the
hope OF uncovering its Carnegie library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
Only One That Kept Step.

From the Louisville rler-Journal.
Senator Gailinger was talking about GER
tain reforms that he has in mind.
These reforms" he said. would be
made easily, would be made at once. were
not human nature the same in shipping
circles as 1t Is all the world over
BY that l mean that the people in the
wrong always think themselves In the right.
wrong. They are like a Concord woman
whose son enlisted for the Spanish-Ameri-
Her son. a new recruit was naturally
awkward at first He was. in fact. sthe
most awkward youth In his squad. Never
theiess, his mother, regarding him as he
marched away, amid music and waving
nags could hardly admire enough his mill
tary grace and skill
Oh, she said. look. look. They're all
out Of step but our Jim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
MILLINERY.

TIack Chiffon Hats--wire frames-braid crown,
and tucked chiffon brm. in Iurban and large
shapeS X = - ats of
imported fiat braid. finished with Rosettes and
In black. lluc and brown, and straw sailors,
trimmcd in velvet and blckicS; Continental
Hats trimmed in velvet and straw braid, and
Trr- rs trimmed in rhi00n nd hfck- -
les: $3.50 value Green Ticket frtce.. Il,
Napoi,ons trimmed with silk cords and
med in velvet AMI ....-us: other new Tnri,ap
effects in black ana "o!ors trimmed in silk
and urnamen;s-twO-tnnr TErban effects, trim
med with uuilS. ornaments and velvet ribbon:
Charlotte CsrGay Hats trimmed IN silk anu
velvet. and Childrrn's Sailors in fancy mixed
bradS aud two-toeed effects trimmed in ribbon
and STEAMERS. Regular $500 ready II ans,
to wear Hats. Green Ticket Price o%O
Hats made of silk rrad and tucked Chiffon,
In about - styles including new Turbans,
NapDlcons. TrianOH, GsinsboroBEh and Sailor
share; also lot of rn7 3 to and
trimmed Hats: worth $3.50 and 81. en- ke
Green Ticket Price ................O eVDO
We've made special preparations to give YOU
s an a. MT ordinary value in trimmed Hat at
SiaI for Green Ticket Day. There isn't n
nat In IN" lot that isn't bargain in quality
and dorbiy bargain in style. Make il n
point 10 see the Hats in the spe- &, A mR
Sal Green Ticket lot at............aO DE- sSO
sin Manes-alI colors Including the newest
pastel shades of bluette. Lavender. violet and
reSeda green 25c. quality. Green
Ilchct irice. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. d.
Straw Braids, with fancy and plain edges-ex-
celient quality. IN brown, black bluette red
mgh1 ana navy nine nine tan and white. 1oc. G1C
Flowers and Foliage consisting of large
punches of GeraniumS and foiagp-large
lunches of June Roses in colors and Forget
me-nOts. In pink, white and blue. Il -
Worth &c. Green Ticket PrIce...... ZGo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
MONSTER SMOKER TONIGHT.
Geo. Washington University Students
to Muster One Thousand Strong.

The George Washington University students
will hold their monster smoker tonight at
the National Rifles armory. and indications
are for an attendance two or three hum
dred greater than was recorded at the
smoker two years ago at the New willard
Hotel The various committees have been
hard at work for the last two or three days
making final arrangements. The members
were greatly encouraged yesterday when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
Postmaster General cortelyou promised to

Efforts have been made to get out a
large number of the alumni. Over 1000
letters were dispatched to ex-graduates,
and many of them have responded favor
ably. Indication point to about 100 stu
dents and 800 or 400 alumni.
The Marine Band has been secured by
Grand Marshal Jackson Morris. and 1t will
lead the parade. which starts from the
university building at 7:30 for a short
march along the avenue and other streets
Flags will be in evidence. There are many
special offers of flags and every marcher
viii be equipped with buff and blue en-
blem. *;
The grand marshal has issued his orders
for the parade, and the various depart
ments will form In accordance with the
orders An exciting program of stunts Will
be pulled OF after the boys have reached
the hall. - ,-ssse 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
SOILED UNDERWEAR.

Lot OF soiled Skirts, trimmed in fine quality
Nalencennes and Mechlin IaCes, and some with
embroidery lounces in single and double ruffie
effects. Garments that selk regularly I'm
at $1.O0 to $500. Green Ticket Price. ZVGs
Lot of soiled Cambria and Nainsook Gowns-in
low, V and Surplice neck effects, and trimmed
In fine Point de Paris laces and ribbon. All
high grade goods that sell regularly at NO.
$500 and 81 so. Green Ticket Price. YCS.
Lot of soiled Cambria and Muslin garments.
consisting of Cbemse, Drawers. Gowns. Corset
Covers and Long Skirts; all wen made and
finished garments. and trimmed with fine Tor
chOn. Val. and dainty embroideries. Most OF the
garments In this lot sold up to 9Sc. 2nc
Green Ticket Price. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. OSN.
so doz. Muslin Drawers; umbrella iounce,
trimmed with beautiful wide cmbroid- $0Gb-
cry and tucks. Green Ticket Price. wv
Another lot made up of Cambria Corset Cow
ers, Short Skirts Drawers and Chemise. The
Corset Covers are mSde French style; the Short
Skirts are with lawn RIFLES: the Drawers are
made full and trimmed with wide umbrella
ruffie and trimmed in lace Garments d0/-
worth up to 29c Green Ticket Price. u >es
Lot of soiied Cambria Corset Covers, made
of good quality material; low and
high neck. Regularly lsc. Green Ticket SC
Price. .-.....'...'' W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23

HOME NEEDS SPECIALS.
The best standard grade of Table Oilcloth,
in full line of new patterns. Regu- n ~
lar 19c grade. Green Ticket Price. H@o
Full bleached Table Linen-6o inches wide
handsome. and dainty new designs. Sold
GREEN H5sei !" ssSa at s'e yard
A few pieces of Dish Toweling.
that sold for &c. yard. Green Ticket OU/
Iflce... -. ~ /|OSs
81 siza Turkey Red Table Covers-fast
color. Covers that YOU everywhere e.
at zoe. Green Ticket Price ......... VO(s
Renutiful assortment of fine Pillow Shams and
Searfs. in Irish Point designs-ful
size. Worth Csc each. Green Ticket A~
Good Window Shades Mt low price are
unusual. but have good shade, with the
best spring and fixtures, that
TisHsi f Re sold at zoe Green 212c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23

|s e. K INGS PALACE s::: e.;
Trimm- e P R 7 II e n Z 7 9 z , / purshs..
ms1AtI Tal
DRESS MATERIALS.

Mill purchase, consisting OF ends Of Fancy
Lawns. Dimities Organizes. Madras and
Bat.ste, ranging from to 10
yards to piece. These goods sell
t asssa Ticket as f Hss a. zoe yard 4c.
Half-wool Plaid for chiIdren's dresses
40 inches wide. In all the new
pretty spring effects. Regularly
sold at 25c. yard. Green n 2H/c
iichet frice. -...-..-...--.. u " /VSe
Fine English Suit:ng. In new spring ef-
feets Only small quantity:
unusually priced at 49c. Green . NJ
Silk Striped Batiste, in tan. white and
black: only pieces, SCI be quick.
IL fSfs's' s's: goods Green l21ac.
A few short lengths of good quail
ity Apron Bingham, that sold at
&c. yard. To close, Green Ticket . III
Price ..... ................,... Za1NlCo
special lot made up Of remnants OF
WOODEN Dress Goods-about 10 remnants in all,
in Vo'Ips Enl'enncs. Crepe Meirose. Albatross,
Cashmere. and lot OF other desirable mate
rails. Some goods in this lot sold
high $1.25 yard. Special Green M
Ticket Irice ......... ~
All the leading Spring shades in fine quality
Taffeta Silk Regularly 49c, yard. 2Ac
Green Ticket Price. .................. .Ot@s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
Mems Spring Suits and Top Coats
at $4,000.

These $40 Suits and Top Coats have become fame
cause of the price for the that at $40 we g
invested with style finish that is not looked for i'm OF
of much higher cost.
You are not limited to one color, ONE fabric or ONE
you may choose i'm Suits from the grays and brow
paids stripe effects, plain Blacks and Blues, in
fabrics-single double breasted models. Inn Top
shades of tan covert, medium length top coats
fabrics, as we'll as fine selection of Raincoats.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-23
PROBATE NEWS.

Monday, June ~ was the first day Of
hearing on claims in the estate of Eph-
riam II. Thompson, deceased.
Chas. \. Price was appointed admins
traitor of the estate of Helen NJ. Pool,
deceased.
Hearing on petition for determination
of heirs in the estate of David \. Low
ell adjourned TO Monday, June 26.
The will of Orinda l.. Knapp, de
ceased, was admitted and Alfred +.
Crawford named as the administrator.
Petition was filed for the probate of
the will of Adelaide f. Coleman. Hear
ing set for July II.
Tuesday, June l3, the will of Chas.
Lane. deceased, was admitted TO pro-
bate.
Petition was filed for the probate OF
the will of Coe Knapp, deceased. Hear
ing set for July 10.
Wednesday, June II, the following
special commissioners We're appointed
OH Bullock Greek Drain: VIM. Colver
John Baney and JAS Griffith.
Petition was filed for license to sell
real estate in the estate of Ella NJ. Wood
minor
Thursday, June l5 was the hearing
on claims in the estate of Edwin
Meacham, deceased.
Willie Otis Wood, a dependent child
was examined for admission TO stat,
public school.
Saturday, June IL, was the examina
ton of Leo Hammond, a dependent
child for admission TO state public
school.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-23

Scripture Authority:-"Andt the Lord APP
peared unto him In the plains Of Mamre
and he sat in the tent door In the heat OF the
lay; and he lifted up his eyes and looked
and 10. three men stood by him; and when
he saw them he ran TO meet them from the
tent door. and bowed himself towards the
ground. and said. My lord If now ! have
.oVnd favor In thy sight, pass not away,
pray thee. from thy servant. Let a little
water | pray you, be fetched, and WASH
your feet and rest yourselves under the
rec; And / Will fetch morsel Of bread,
and comfort ye your hearts; after that ye
shall pass on; for therefore are ye come TO
your servant. And they said, SO DO. as
thou hast said Gen ISIS.
BE not forgetful TO entertain strangers.
For thereby some have entertained angels
unaware" Heb 1872
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-23
ATTEND AFTERNOON PERFORMANCE
Advice Pawnee Bill Gives the Ladies and
Children.

No travelling amusement enterprise
takes better care of its patrons than does
Pawnee Bills Historic Wild West and
Great Far East.
There are no ticket spectators allowed
in the grounds, consequently there is no
advance in the price of tickets. ON the
day of the exhibition down town
ticket Office is opened, where both admis-
sion and reserved seats may be obtained
for the same price as sold on the grounds.
Two ticket wagons are provided on the
grounds so as 10 avoid confusion. AT
the red wagon general admission tickets
NAV be purchased and at the white
wagon the reserved chairs III the grand
stand one ticket takes the holder
through every department ana entities
him or her 10 seat Uniformed ushers
are in attendance to care for ladies and
children. SO great have been the
crowds attending this show daily, that
the management requests as far as pos
sible. that ladies and children attend the
afternoon performance and avoid the
rush at night.
This gigantic show is at Alma, Satur-
dav. July /. See advertisement on
another page.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-23
MICHIGAN BRIEFS.

Thomas McCabe Of Brighton, aged
IS. was drowned in Lime lake by his
dog jumping upon his back and push
ing him under until the led was ex.
hausted.
Mrs Nellie Willsmith OF Muskegon
tried to commit suicide by way Of the
butcher knife, but succeeded only in
putting three ugly cuts in her neck
that will heal in time.
Charles d. Spaulding OF Richmond.
q switchman in the G. r. & I. yards.
was instantly killed by falling be-
tween the cars. The trucks OF one
end of freight car passed over him.
The building formerly occupied By
the National Grocer Co. OF Lansing
will be remodeled into vaudeville
theater by d. J. Robson, formerly man.
ager OF the Marlnette, WIS, opera
house
John B. Erickson. aged So, a level
man employed in No. shaft of the
Calumet branch OF the Calumet g.
Hecla mine at Calumet, was instantly
Killed by a large piece OF TIMBER laa!-
ing on him.
Claims aggregating 1868 have been
filed against Lansing by sixteen prop
erty owners, who claim bad sewers
caused cellars TO overflow and homes
to be badly flooded Bills for drowned
chickens and ruined pianos are sen.
IN.
An actual money shortage OF S5S123
was shown by Expert Accountant r.
G.. Steele, who has been auditing the
village books at Durand This money
had been paid to Clerk o. A. CARTE =.
but had not been accounted for on his
books The report is now in the hands
OF a committee who VIII ask Garfield
or his tondsmen TO meet the shortage.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-23

THE Alma public schools have long
heen the pride of our citizens.
This thought is prompted by the iac'
that this is the season when our soiis
and daughters who have finished .''e
orascribed course of study IN the grauoS
and in the high school, are graduating
therefrom. and receiving their diplomas
,ylich admit them 70 the best coileees
and universities without eXamihalion'
The pupils who have graduated from
the Alma high school IN 'he years Pas'
are many of them occupying hohor"oi'
rositions in the business world, ana are
oar,.;rg ont for themselves name loi
which their Alma Mater laid the iouh-
iation firmly and well.
The senior class this year numbers
,even four girls and three boys ana Is
,be smallest class that has graduated
from the high school for a number oi
wears.
The exact facts in regard to the pupils
who have stuck to their studies from
tbe beginning of the course to Its ciose
ORC that they have been uniformly
bright and com pare very favoraply III
scholarship and ability with that OF tl'e
graduates from any other school Oh IKE
grades IN the state.
The Alma schools have kept free from
sad;s,,,s thar have unfortunately been
introduced into too many other ci'I
schools during the past half dozen or
,,,,re vears and the students have been
the better off for It,
The instructors and professors who are
at the head Of the Alma schools are
educators of acknowledged fitness ana
ah;litv and of clean character and mgh
moral ideas. In a word, they have been
earnest christian men and women, ana
che influence they have had on the
pupils who have been under them Has
been salutary and lasting.
Perhaps we should not close these
reflections without saying WORD OF 'h'
gentleman who has been called TO the
nosition Mr.. Rockwell vacates, Tor th'
next school year-Prof. r. T.. ELLSWORTH
of Harbor Beach.
Mr.. Ellsworth is not only conceded tC
he a school man of ability and tact, bu
ne j. inst as generally known and adj
mired as a christian gentleman, whos'
yalk and conversation are such as are
worthy of emulation, and whose
influence in the school room as well "a
out of it. must have the approval OF all
Next year our schools will be large
and better than ever. and we are glat
that they are so carefully fostered an'
safeguarded
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-23
special Trains, Epworth League. Denver.
$500 Round Trip from Chicago.

Special trains leave Chicago July Sd
and 18th via the Chicago Union Pacific
x North. Western Line. Personally con-
Quoted. through without change over
the only double track railway between
Chicago and the Missouri kivei This
i the official route for Ohio, Indiana,
Michigan. Western Pennsylvania, Wis
consin and other states. Low r &c tickets
on sale from all points Send for illus
trated itineraries 10
w. II. Guerin, Gen'l Agt., Passenger
Dept. II Campus Martius, Detroit, Mich.
1S-t-3