davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-03
WoMEN's CONVENTION.
TO Be Held in r1Orris Next Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday.

On June 10th to 18th inclusive,
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
of next week, the seventh district
convention of women's clubs will be
held in Morris. The session will be
held at the Congregational church.
1t is expected that large number
of ladies will be in attendance, as
every women's club in the district is
entitled to representation. Every
thing should be done and doubtless
will be to make the convention
pleasant affair. The ladies will be
entertained at the homes.
The program for the various .sess
ions are as follows:-
PROGRAM:
WEDNESDAY, 2:3O P. M.
Solo. Selected
Mrs, j. M. Brown, Montevideo.
Invocation.
Greeting .............. Mrs. r. A. Stone, Morris
Response .......... Mrs. G. B. McCune, Benson
Mrs. A. D. O'Bren, Gracevile.
Roll call of clubs. Club motto
Reports of clubs.
Appointment of committees.
Announcements.
WEDNESDAY, $50 TO 1920 2. M.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-03
MARRIED..
Observation-Disclosures.

Mr.. Bert Betters and Miss Olivia
Christensen were married at the
home of the brides foster parents:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Chsistiannon, on
Monday evening, by the Rev. Engel
Olson, pastor of the Norwegian
Lutheran Synod church. The
ceremony was attended by only the
contracting parties, and a few near
relatives. An elaborate wedding
supper was served during the even
ing.
Altho Mr.. and Mrs. Betters sue
ceeded in keeping the time of their
wedding a complete secret from
their friends, the congratulations
which they have received have been
none the less profuse on that ac-
count. The bride is a high. minded,
cultured and refined young lady, an
accomplished musician, who has
hosts of friends who have known her
from childhood. The groom is
straight forward, industrious, and
popular young man, who also has
lived here from boyhood, and owns a
large share in the friendships and
respect of the people of Morris. Mr..
and Mrs. Retters enter IN tho;r
married lie with the best wishes of
all for their success and happiness.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-03

WEDNESDAY, $50 TO 1920 p NJ
Reception at the home of Mr.. and Mrs John
House.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-03
Low Rates to Fargo.

On account of the Norwegian
Celebration to be held at Fargo,
June 5th to 9th, the Great Northern
will sell tickets at one fare for the
round trip. Tickets on sale June
9Th, 9TH and 9th, with final limit
June 9th. For full particulars con-
suit local agent,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-03
CITY SCALES ORDERED.
proceedings of Regular Council 1eet-
ing Thursday Evening.

| AT the regular council meeting on
Thursday evening", the matter of
buying city scnles received consider
able attention. A representative of
alrbanks, Morse & Co. was present,
desiring to sell new scales and on
the other hand, the council had a
proposition from I'll, L. Smith to sell
his scales. The question therefore
was whether to buy new or old
scales, and where to locate the scales
after they were bought, The latter
was definitely settled, by selecting
a site near the engine house which
seemed to be most available Of all the
locations considered. The matter of
which scales to buy was laid over to
an adjourned meeting yesterday
forenoon, opinion being quite evenly
divided between the two, At the
meeting yesterday morning, it was
decided that as there was only
matter of $50 to $40 in the price be-
tween the absolutely new scales and
those that had been in use about
ten years, the new scales would be
the more desirable, and the order
was placed.
A light were ordered placed back
of the postoffice. and another in the
alley near the Farmers Feed Barn,
on petitions being received.
The committee ha7ing in charge
the building of the culvert past DR..
Maughan's residence to the old lake
were able to make nearly complete
report. The total expense of the
culvert will be about $l85, of which
Mr.. Fontaine will pay $500, accord
ing to the agreement mentioned at
the time the culvert was ordered.
Alderman Hogan, who is the
Senator Aldrich of the council and is
always looking out for the interests !
of the home merchants as opposed to
any peddlers or street fakirs, cue
ceeding in getting thru resolution
raising the license of these people to
S. per day The resolution also in
cludes merry-go-rounds.
The matter Of mrking an allowance
for sprinkling was again brought up,
and it was decided to pay 500 a
month for sprinkling the street in.
tersections.
Alderman Dreveskracht brought !
up the matter of publishing the
proceedings of the council, and
moved that the official paper (The
Tribane,)be required to publish them
for nothing. Alderman Gutter
called attention to the very good re-
ports of the council meetings which
the Tribune bad been publishing,
and City Attorney Ormond moved !
that the publisher of the city official
paper he required to send a marked
copy of the Tribune to Alderman
Dreveskracht.
City Attorney Ormond brought up
the matter of requiring the merchants
to produce a written order from
City Clerk Burpee and President
Lund for all merchandise which had
been charged to the city, these
orders TO be attacked to the bill
when presented. The suggestion
was adopted by the council. and
blank orders will be prepared, which
will indicate what merchandise is
desired, and the person receiving it
will sign receipt for the same.
Only such bills as are accompanied |
with proper orders will hereafter be
allowed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-03
rlodern Woodmen of America, Com
ventiOn.

On account of the Biennial Meet
ing of the Modern Woodman OF
America AID Auxiliary Societies at
Milwaukee, Wis, June 1924, the
Great Northern will sell tickets at
one fare plus so cents for the round
trip. Tickets on sale for trains ar
irving IN St Paul or Sioux City June
1919 inclusive, with final return
limit June 9th. Consult local agent
for full particulars.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-03
union of all soldiers who has parti-
cipated on both sides.

union of all soldiers who has parti.
cipated on both sides.
Another flag which the First Mimi
esota highly prizes was presented to
the regiment April 2, 1868, made by
the patriotic ladies of Minnesota, a
handworked silk bann or. The pre-
sentation was made by Governor
Ramsey, who came down to the
southern camp of the regiment.
Flag that Carried Corse Signal.
A signal flag of the Fourth Mime
sofa played an interesting part in
the battle of Altoona. The Fourth
regiment was among the troops be.
ing besieged by the "Johnnies," and
General Sherman from distance
signaled "Hold the fort, for I am
coming" THE message was later
made sacredly famous by the Sankey
gospel hymn, SO we'll known to every
one. But less famous, and doubtless
deservedly 80, was the response which
General Corse had Fourth Mime
sofa man signal, "Part of my jaw
and one ear shot away, but [ can
lick all hell yet" Sankey failed to
make any use of this reply.
There are two flags in the great
glass case at the capitol which never
led any Minnesota regiment. They
are two flags of the Thirty-ffth Miss
issippi regiment, captured after
brave advance at Altoona pass.
Time and again efforts have been
made by the confederate veterans Of
Mississippi to secure these flags
again. For time they were the
subjects of legislation in this state,
but they are still here. They will stay
as long as member of the regiment
which captured them remains
above the sod to protest against
their being returned to the enemy
from whom they were purchased at a
never-to-be-forgotten price. They
are today the only two rebel flags
west of the Mississippi river.
A Presentation Flag.
A silk flag of the Second Minnesota
is particularly priced by the veterans
of that organization. The regiment |
was on guard duty for long time in
Louisville, KY, and so efficient were
the men in protecting the interests Of
the Louisville people that the resi-
dents presented the regiment with
this silk flag for it's galiantry.
Every resiment was supposed to
have two flags, one the national
cqlors, one the flag Of the regiment.
Wher a regiment was "veteranized"
t received two more flags. Thus
nearly all the Minnesota regiments
1ad at least four flags, and those
which, received presentations of special
,olors had more. The only colors
aver lost by Minnesota soldiers were
;wo of the Third regiment on it's
irst term of service. The flags went
10 the enemy on the surreeder of the
event which every vel
sran would give much to blot from
lis memory.
The flags in the glass case at the
capitol belong to the veteran regi-
nents in the following numbers:
First regiment, four flags; Second
six flags; Third regiment
wo flags; Fourth regiment, three
Tags; Fifth regiment, six flags;
Sixth regiment, tive flags; Seventh
four flags; Eighth regiment
wo flags; Ninth regiment, four flags;
Tenth regiment, two flags.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-03
Cheap Money to Loan.

On Stevens Co. farms. No Bonus
Farms for Sale on easy terms.
J. III. DEvENNEY.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-03

Selections from Lohengrin ............ Wagner
Mrs. T. E. Dybdal. Elbow Lake.
Reading of minutes.
Report OF Credentials Committee.
Reading ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SelectEd
Miss Elma Nilsson, Morris.
Address. Mrs. L. N. Winner, Marshall
Mrs. G. G, Jacobson Madison.
Paper Observation-Disclosures. Household Economies
Mrs. Edward Sommermeyer Marietta.
Conversational-W Interest in Current
Questions.
Leader from Current Events Club, Marshall
Assis tants: Mrs c. Huxley Elbow Lake
Mrs. B. M Randall, GraceyilIe
General Discussion
THURSDAY, 2P. NJ
L'Ondine du Rim. ............,..J. B. Wekerlin
Mrs. C. M. Catlin, Marietta
Reading Observation-Disclosures. Selected
Mrs. L. D, Trip, Morris
BerceuSe. Observation-Disclosures. CHOPIN
Miss Friede Stofe, Granite Falls.
Paper-Training the young in respect for ED
ers and superiors.
Miss Christine Goetzinger Fergus Falls.
With Thee. Guy A. HardelOt
Mrs. Wheat, Marshall
Address questions
Mrs. F. S. Allen.
Paper. ....................A Art in Everyday Life
Miss Hester Clark, Ortonville
THURSDAY, 4P.M.
Carriage Ride to the Government Indian
MUSICALE.
THURSDAY, SIP, M.
PART L.
Music. ............... Selected
Orchestra.
Messrs. Hancock, Brown, johnson and Forkner
Dr. TIL. Thoresen.
Shakesperian Music:
Oh Willow, Willow.
Trip and Go.
It was Lover and His Lass.
Who is Sylvia?
When Daisies Pied.
Ophelia's Songs.
Hark, Hark, the Lark.
Mrs. E. J. Jones.
Polka de la Rein. .......................R Raft
Olivia Christensen.
Heaven and Earth. ......................P lnsutl
Mabel Carney.
PART II
Organ Solo. ............ selected
Prof. Sobey.
The Magic Song ...............M Meyer Helmund
Blanche Flaherty.
Vocal Solo. Mrs. ingalls,
Cello. .................>....Dr DR.. TIL. Thoresen
Send Out Thy Light. ................. Gounod
Choral Club.
FRIDAY, $50 A. NJ
Valse No. 1, OPP. 70 -......... ........... Chopin
Mrs. G. B. Smith, Browns Valley.
Miss Helen Griffith.
2eporNs of Officers.
Reports of Committees.
Invitations.
Election of Officers
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-03
Wanted

MEN AND WOMAN in this and adj
Joining countiss for home and ira
Yelling work, representing and adver-
Using the Wholesale and Educational
Departments of an old established
Manufacturing House. Salary So. SO
per day with expenses advanced.
Rig furnishede necessary; posi-
ton permanent. Address. Blew Bro
theirs & Co., Dept. f.. Chicago. LII
ct %
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-03
Congregational.

Morning Service 1870 a. m.
Sunday School IL: m.
Christian Endeavor $50 p. m,
Evening Service 7:3O p N.
Prayer Meeting Thursday 1880
p. m.
In the morning, DR.. Shetland will
deliver the baccaIaureate sermon to
the graduating class. In the even
ing, his subject Will be What is
the Matter with Ireland?" a reply to
Father CLeary's lecture.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-04

ToaaEht ara senaay unsettled
weather.
Friday max Is msm, IS.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-04
lffT AND ORGANIZE
ne eIanets II FIIs 1asaiy PERFECT G.
1aaizlIiea II Eleci 0ffifcrs.

The Ellis County Ginners' Associa-
ton, a branch of the National Asso-
citation, was organized at the court
house yesterday afternoon. j. S.
Rowe of Ennis, president OF the
North Texas Ginners' Association,
and n. T. Blackwell of Dallas, sec
rotary of the same, were present and
assisted in the organization.
The following officers we're elect
ed. r. l.. Feds, Boyce, president;
B. F. Wilkerson, India, vice presi-
dent; Chas, Brady, Waxahachie, sec
rotary and treasurer. Executive COM
mittee: w r. Kirkpatrick, Telico:
NJ. A. billiard, Midlothian; H. c. Nc
Carter, Forreston; K. l.. Sparkman,
Bristol.
A resolution was adopted recon-
mending that the National Associa-
ton permit ginners engaged in the
cotton export business TO become
members. The National constitu-
ton at present prohibits ginners en-
gagged in the cotton export business,
or agents for same, from member
ship.
About twenty ginners were present
and all were quite enthusiastic in
their interest. Ii is proposed to make
the organization so complete and
thorough all over the South by the
next season that the ginners Will be
in complete command of the cotton
statistics. Mr.. Feds, the president.
made strong plea for concert of
action hK+ a II tho syi,, Nf
ty, and appointed a strong executive
committee located we'll over the coun-
" to whom the secretary was in
structed to send application blanks
and copies of the constitution ana
bylaws adopted. Mr.. Brady, the
secretary, being absent on account Of
illness, Mr.. w. B. Gowdy acted as
secretary.
The following is the constitution
and bylaws adopted by the Ellis
County Ginners Association:
Recognizing the benefits to be de-
rived from a proper organization OF
the ginners of this county, the State
and cotton ginners of the entire
South
Resolved. that we here organize
ourselves Ellis County Ginners' Asso-
| citation, under the supervision Of the
North Texas Ginners' Association.
Object--The object of this asso-
! citation shall be as stated in the con-
stitution and bylaws of the North
/ Texas Giuners' Association for coun-
ties composing said organization.
Officers. The officers of this
! association shall be a chairman, a
vice chairman, a secretary-treasureF
and an executive committee, consist
4 ing Of the above named officers and
! two other members.
| ?. The above named officers shall
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-04

Miss Merle Bowen wili give an
entertainment at Trinity University
Monday evening al $50 under the
auspices Of the department ~ ora
tory. ffle admission VIII be z cents
Below are few of manx personal
and press endorsements received hF
Miss Bowen.
Lexington, Ky Miss Bowen Il an
artist She IL among the fes in ter
profession who grace fhe room MI
the Top" To fine presence. splendid
voice and natural ease. size adds
thorough culture and good grace tn
selections. 81 BAN
Houston My Dear Miss
Bowen Please allow me te add mas
personal congratulations upan your
excellent work last night The aver
age "elocutianist" is a sore vexAfion
70 ME, but I generously enjoyed your
readings Clarence 0usiey. Editor
Houston Post.
She IL extremely versatile. passing
with ease from humorous 70 pathetic
from tragic 10 comic Imperaonatlona
witt grace and power In dfsiecf
she d. inimltabie in everything she
is a thoroughly delightful entertain
er~-H. L. Piner. Author and Header
New York Herald Miss Merle
Bowen was one of the best entertain.
ers al Columbia University last esen-
ing in her rendering of ''The Lost
Word
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-04
The Marriage of kissy.

The Marriage Of Kitty" wiii he
the attraction al the opera house to-
night Manager jules Murrs has
sent a number Of high class com.
panies here but none we're pleasing
more than TIE Marriage of Kitty"
aad never more amusing comediA q
thsn Max FiEman. or better all
round cast of players Mr. Ffgman
was the Assessor Bsack with Mira.
Ffske. last season. Characterization
which surprised those who had
grown tn look upon him as q light
comedian and were una wmre Of hts
versatility. All the artists play their
parts spiendidly and delight patrons
II the theater 40 we'll that they are
playing return dates near by 20
largely Increased business
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-04
TO KILL THE oANuRuFF GERM.


II sea see a woman or man with Lax.
urtant glossy hair, yu1 may - sure n~i.
sher has daHeru~ 20 amount % anything
In nearly every cNse where women ami
Fssn have thin brittle hair. they owe IL
Go dandruR There ase hanafeds % prep
@rattors that "essiH" - cure aanArmn
oaat not cue bat Ne@trus HsfaIelae tell
yea that aaudruT ~ tha -ewuit - 5 E~rn,
huFrewinF into che aFsfp. sna that PER
mansat cure q danaruw and is eeus@.
aasnf fslglng ard hal2ness. can enls as
lad by ksflfrg tbs sefns ard there : 70
ether preparation 'hBt w{'3 destroy a.
germ haf SewAro's HsFtfrkss sfAemssos
tbs eaus@ mna YEA remove sk@ -sY@es z
Sold ~ leading awnewtsss senA sne Il
@tamr@ fer sNmpss 20 IRE usrpseaaa CO
Detroit Mtrn
HeVrtng rrng Co. Special Agsuta
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-04

HIaek Patti ard hwv company ~
singing and daaeang artists save :
hlkhlY erwsIisable performance At she
oFpesa house Iaas ntKht. The snfIFe
amdgmnr@ hwfnR weai psmaxmd Th@
sm.ll naHeetAisseN. whiflwsma cake
wmlks. sensational danregw. eaaasy
tinted sho#fstTw@. e1amBe characters
ana mwe~t yoiead snIofssm completely
fascinated the audience TIE hosp
artist ~xswaied amythimw In thar liar
ever presented here before. ThDmEh
~ Afriran aemcens Htmrk rasss res.
amm@e@ wnndwFfal waeai Rsffm. aud
Femaet~a her sanKm witM exquisite
aFa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-04

County Clerk Hendricks today
finished compiling his report on vita
statistics for the month of February
The report shows that there were
1871 births and ~ deaths In the
county during that month. OF the
births there was almost an equal
division of the sexes. there being 65
males and GO females. There was
one set Of twins. and fifteen births
were 20 colored parents. or the
deaths there We're IS males aud %
females. Forty-four were white and
three colored Twelve OF the deaths
reported We're children under five
years 81 axe. Twelve deaths were
due 20 pneumonia and lagrippe
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-04

TosnorroS morning. the ChfiMfian
chm rehes all over tbs world will be
thinking about and praying for heir
missionaries In foreign fields The
members Of the Main street Christian
church are all most earnestly asked
90 unite la thim great assembly ~
ttsenxht and prayer and feliowshlp
II there should b@ ans she have a0
interest ia foreign iaisaioms such are
espee laliy urged 20 he present to.
moFrow. I.oa M h~lp 60 make IL
aay which oar Lord who aala Ga
teach all nations" wfli ia gtaa "a
sev. Every ore shoald loia ia tEia
rally
CHALMERS MCPHERSON.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-04
Invaluable for rheumatism.

/ have been suffering for the past
few years with severe attack of
rheumatism and found that Ballad s
Snow Liniment was the only thing
that gave me satisfaction and tended
alleviate my pains March "a. 1902.
John c. Degnan, Kinsman, III. Use,
soc and s1.00. Sold by Hood and
Martin q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-04

Nlek Nicholson proprietor af the
Waxmhas he Candy Kitchen and the
CaTy Corner. sill leave Monday night
sur the city At Aw1sgo Ia spend eight
ps ten days Ngth has three brothers
Nieh lived In bar city four wears.
and speaks fhe spanish Language
flmenflv. az cell ~ English. Fr~nca
and Grsvk. the latter being hln native
anngms
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-04

constitnte eoznmistes on program
81 There shall Ne coxnrnIffne 0n
resolutions, To whom All resolutions
shall BE- referred without debate,
which shali be reported back to the
county AssokIatiol. fayokahlA or nh-
favorable. within thirty aaxs
Il. 1t shall b the duty 81 the Sec
fetary to collect fees and dues for the
County Ginners' Association, the
North Texas Ginners' Association. re-
tanning the fees and dues belon ging
to the county and forwarding to the
secretary of the State Association the
| moneys payable to the National and
| North Texas Ginners' Association.
5. IL shall be the duty OF the
secretary to secure reliable state
ments of the number Of bales of cot
ton ginned on the dates named by
the National Ginners Association and
forward the same promptly TO the
! president of the National Ginners
| Association.
6. The secretary shall bind him
self under oath not 10 divulge to any
one the facts relating 10 cotton ham
died by ginners except TO the presi-
dent of the National Ginners' Asso-
citation, and TO him only under seal
ed cover.
Z. 1t is expressly agreed and UNI
derstood that the reports from coun-
ty secretaries to the National Gin
ners' Association shall not interfere
With the reports Of the individual
ginners to the National Ginners As
ISOLATION, but are intended to serve
as guarantee of the accuracy of the
reports rendered by the National Gin
ners' Association.
Members-Any person or firm
actively engaged in the ginning BUSH
ness in this county. who is not an
exporter or agent of exporter, who
is not engaged in the cotton commits
sion business, may become member
of this County Association: provided.
he Tor they at the same time applies
for membership in the North Texas
Ginners Association and the National
Ginners' Association, or is now a
member of the above named associa-
tions
Membership Fees.
2. The fees for membership in
this County Association shah be 25
cents for each ginner handling less
than 200 bales last year, and the
fees for all other gin plants shall be
so cents.
3. The annual dues OF this Asso-
citation shall not exceed 121s cents
for each stand operated By the own
er of lessee. such dues 10 be assessed
/ by the North Texas Ginners' Asso-
/ citation.
Meetings-1 Regular meetings
| OF this County Association shall toe
held the first Friday IN each month
at Waxahaehie at / D. IN for the
| transaction Of business
| .. In all meetings OF this assoela-
ton absent delegates may send WRIT
ten proxies 10 represent such mem
| beTs
3. In all sessions Of this assoeia-
ton the question shall be decided by
a ma iority vote
| i. 4 quorum OF this Association
/ shall consist OF not less than five
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27
THE FIELD - OF LABOR

mutual respect and the determination 10
frsternize and harmonic
All the remarks OF the evening showed
that there was a feeling abroad among
the members OF the various unions 10
make the two branches OF craftsmen In
this city work more together In the future
than ever in the past.
Some OF the speeches were In witty
vein, while others were serious. The
whole OF the evening was spent In that
inner fraternizing that makes men feel
their fellowship and respect for each
other. At about the midnight hour the
gathering closed. Every one of those
present had ample time 70 make his views
known, there being in all about 20 on
hand
BREWERS To MAKE PRESENTATION
II IL announced about the city that ths
brewers have decided to make use or the
prize offered by the OGorman company
in an unusual manner. The members or
the union have. II Is said. decided 10 ac-
cept tho prize. but having been allowed
TO choose from a number have decided
not to accept one of general use 10 the
union. but with the permission OF the hrm
mentioned accept n watch and donate the
same TO their most respected member. Mr..
Hawkins. This action will come up again
at the next meeting Of the union.