davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1905-09-16

years under the direction Of Professor
Pickering. Mrs. Fleming has discov,
cred more stars than any other astron-
omer in the history of the world. She
is native of Dundee, Scotland, and is
something over forty years Of age.
Controlling Plant Regeneration.
Professor w. A. Setchell, botanist of
the University of California, announces
that by controlling the direction of the
flow Of the nutrition in kelp, a sea
weed, he has made buds grow where
they had not grown before, and caused
the strongest buds at the end Of the
plant to dwindle away.
How Western Storms Breed.
DR.. W. McGee, who has finished a
four months period of observation In
the great American desert of Arizona,
explains the process of storm breeding
by contrasting the level heat radia ting
surface of the desert with the uneven
surface Of the mountains to the east
ward. The desert radiation keeps the
aqueous vapor high above the earth in
a stable state, but when this moves
over the mountains the irregular radia-
ton precipitates the vapor in the form
Of rain and storms
New Land Discovered.
A report from the Duke Of Orleans
Greenland expedition records the dis
covery of a lew land, which they
chrfstened Terrs de Francs, in the
neighborhood of Cape Bismarck, on the
east coast of Greenland. It was found
that Cape Bismarck lies On an island
and not on the mainland, as heretofore
supposed.
Corporal Tanner Heads q. H. R.
During the annual encSmpment of
the Grand Army OF the Republic at
Denver, where 1900 veterans were
in line, Corporal James TANNER was
chosen commander in chief Tanner
lost both legs during the civil war.
MinneapCs5. was chosen for THE next
Deaths.
HezekiaI, Butterworth,. author and
historian, died at the home of his
brother at Warren, r. T., Sept g. He
was seventy years cid He was
widely kncswn as the author. Of ~Egzag
Journeys"
Morris tribune., 1905-09-16
RELIGIOUS
Church Labor Day Services.

Through the efforts of the church and
labor department Of the Presbyterian
church, headed by the Rev. Charles
, Stelzle, who has headquarters at Chi
cago, it is estimated that thousand or
more Presbyterian ministers preached
sermons on the labor question the day
preceding Labor day. This was ar
ranged by offering to furnish any
preacher with a set Of tracts dealing
with various aspects Of the labor uues-
ton. Electros were sent for ministers
to use in newspapers and posters to
advertise the Labor day sermon. Mr..
Stelzle tells the Church Economist that
the workingman is feeling more kindly
toward the church than was the case
few years ago. 4,4
For chautauqua Trust. '''~H
The Rev. r. S. Macarthur (Baptist)
Of New York says that plans are now
forming for great Chautauqua trust
that will reduce expenses and create a
unity of religious and political teach
ing. On the whole, DR.. Macarthur
thinks that Mr.. Bryan will have the
support of the religio-political party
after Roosevelt's reform measures have
split the Republican party. He says
that the attacks on Rockefeller have
brought sympathy.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-16

tween the ages of fourteen and sixteen
must have certificate from the school
authorities. Even farmers are not al
lowed to keep their children at home,
and the demand for farm laborers has
greatly increased wages. The law is
expected to have its greatest effect in
the coal regions and factory towns.
Lehish University Wins Big Suit.
By virtue of the decision of the court
Of common pleas in Philadelphia Lee
high university is to receive from the
Lehigh Valley Railroad company ten
years back dividends on railroad
stocks held. Under this decision all
preferred stockholders are to receive
cumulative dividends to the amount of
20 per cent, or $50 share, the par
value being $50.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-16
KEEPING TAB
:. ON TIE WORLD
"
Concluded from page 7.

ed OF employers who might call ,upoI,
them to end strikes and Sc a day il.
cases where the situation appeared par
tculaFfy desperate. 1t was apparent
from the nature Of the discussion that
the strike breakers were themselves
nprepared to strike If necessary to en-
force their demands +.
Suggestion From MIR. Bryan.
In Labor day address at Omaha
William ]. Bryan suggested the estab-
-lislrnent of permanent state boards of
with power to investigate
:rNns report on labor troubles. 1.-THE
i cora sufsory Investigation Of labor
! troupte must be distinguished from the
: compulsory enforcement Of the finding
[ OF Ftfef2asrd.' said Mr. Bryan. "It is
i,fsG fnore important that the investiga-
fio-ts'ahall be compulsory when either
party desires it than that the finding
shalt binding, because public opin-
ion will surely enforce fair and i'm
partial finding"
New Temple of Labor.
The Workfngmen's Educational So
ctety' laid the cornerstone of a new
temple Of labor in New York city on
Eabor day. The ceremonies were pre-
oeaed by a parade through the neigh
Tssorhood by about 10000 men. The
building Is to contain meeting rooms
for various clubs and trades unions, a
gymnasium and a school for children.
Eight Hour Overtures Rejected.
During the convention Of the United
Typothetae of America at Niagara
Falls the officers of the International
typographical union proposed that the
Morris tribune., 1905-09-16

showing that the average freight rate
on English roads is nearly ? cents per
ton mile, as compared with SO of
cent in this country. In Germany the
average rate is LAP cents, in France
1.55 cents, in Austria 1.16 cents and in
Hungary 1.30 cents. English passen-
ger rates are cents a mile and Ger
man sos. Laborers in this country
get from two to four times as much
as those on foreign roads, 1t appears
that 40 per cent Of the earnings of
American roads goes to labor, while
only % per cent goes to capital. In
England labor gets q per cent and
capital 38 per cent. In Germany the
division Is equal.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-16
IN d Us TRIAL
Alaska's Gold Output.

( NsaSNd SOsO SSePuSs
Already more than SIS, 100000 of gold
from the Alaskan and Klondike gold
fields has been deposited in the treas
ury at Washington, and it is estimated
that the total Will exceed $4,000, 200.
This gold will pass into circulation
promptly by the issuance of gold Ger
tifcates.
Chicago to New York by Trolley.
A continuous trolley ride from Chica-
go to New York and from Chicago to-
Cincinnati is predicted within a year as
the result of an organization headed by
William S. Reed which has purchased
the Chicago Electric Traction company
and will organize two others to ELL In
the gaps which now bar a continuous
ride
Order For $4,000 Cars.
Sixteen thousand new freight cars
to cost $16,000,O00, were ordered by the
Pennsylvania railroad OLE Sept. 1. With
the exception Of an order for 10000
cars placed by the same company In
1902, this is the largest order ever
given at one time by single railroad
American Freight Rates Low.
The Bureau of Manufacturers has
received reports from it's agents abroad
Morris tribune., 1905-09-16
Aug. 5-Last Sept 9.

sf coUxr OF or As sTEVFNs S..
District Court, 10Th Judicial District.
Ernest w. Ralgeman,\
Plaintiff,
SUM MONS,
Fred Behrens,
Defendant,
The State of Minnesota TO the above
named Defendant:
You, Fred BehrenS, are hereby sum-
moued and required to anSn err the COM
plant of the plaintiff in the q Dove entitled
action which complaint is hereto am
nexed and herewith served upon you, and
to serve copy of your answer to SAID
complaint upon the subscriber, at his
county Minnesota, wit hin twenty l2O days
after the service of this summons UPON
YOU, exclusive of the day of SiICh service;
ana if you fail to answer thu said COM
plant within the time aforesaid. the
plaintiff in this action will take judgment
against you for the sum of Sixteen hum
bred 6fty-three and 30100 Dollars ($l653,30)
together with interest thereon at the rate
of six per cent per annun FROM and since
the 22nd day OF June a. d. 1905, and for
his costs and disbursements herein.
Dated June 29th, 1905.
GEO. W. REISE & G. f. WYVELL.
Plaintiffs Attorneys, Morris, Mimi.
To Fred Behrens, above named De-
You will please take notice that the
complaint in the above entitled action
mas been filed with the Clerk of the said
District Court at his office in the Court
louise in the City of Morris, in Stevens
County. Minnesota.
Dated July End, 1905,
GEO w BFISE & G. F. WYVEIL
Plaintiffs Attorneys, Morris, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-16
Notice of Application for Liquor
License.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF STEVENS SIS

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF STEVENS SSS.
CITY OF MORRIS.
Notice is, hereby given. That appliGia-
ton has been made in writing to the
Common Council of said City of Morris
and filed in my office. praying for license
to sell Intoxicating liquors for the term
commencing on October LIST, 1905, and ter
n1inating on September SOth 1905 f., by the
place, as stated in said application
respectively, to-wit:
b E. Schooner first floor in two story
brick building situated on lot ten QO)
block 90, City of Morris, Mimi,
Said application will be heard aud de-
termined by said Common Council of
the City of Morris ct the council room in
the office of city clerk in said City OF
Morris in Stevens county, and state of
Minnesota, on Saturday. the 9th day OF
September A. D. 1905, at 1880 O'Clock p.1n.o
that day.
Witness my hand and seal of City of
Morris this 7th day of September A D
1860.
C. B. BURPEE,
corporate City Clerk,
Seal Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-16

stellation Aqui-
Ia. She modest
ly ascribes the
credit not to
herself, but to
those to whom
she Is Indebted
for the splendid
Photographic
facilities made
possible by the
Henry Draper
fund. By this
means a nightly
phi graphic
record Of the
sky has been
kept up for
Morris tribune., 1905-09-16
EDUCATIONAL
Fewer Children at Work,

Fewer Children at Work.
A jump of 20 per cent in the attend
ance at the opening of the public
schools throughout the eastern part of
Pennsylvania is credited to the new
factory law passed by the last legisla
ture The law raised the age below
which children must attend school
from thirteen to fourteen years and
provides that all who go to work be-
Morris tribune., 1905-09-16
Sept. 1870
Summons.
STATE OF MINNESOTA }
Ess
COUNTY OF STEVENS

The State OF Minnesota, to Fred
Behrens, Defendant;
quired to be and appear before the under
signed, one of the Justices of the Peace
in and for said County, on the 18th day
forenoon of said day to answer to the
complaint of Newton Smith, Plaintiff, in
a civil action, wherein tine Plaintiff
claims the sum of Ninety and 89-10n (S90.S9)
Dollars. Should you fail to appear at
the time and place aforesaid, judgement
will be rendered against you upon the
evidence adduced by said Plaintiff for
such sum as he shall show himself en-
titled to.
Given under my hand this 11th day of
September, A. D. 1905.
A. I. STENGER,
Justice of the Peace.
STONE & RANDALL,
Attorneys for plaintiff,
Morris, Mimi
Morris tribune., 1905-09-16
SCIE N TIFIC

Woman Discovers New Star.
Mrs. Williamina p Fleming of the
Harvard observatory has announced
the discovery of a new star In the con-
Morris tribune., 1905-09-16

ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Norris Minnesota
We are licensed to practice in all state
courts and United States courts, We are
prepared to negotiate mortgage loans on
most favorable terms; or write Insurance.
ir best companies at lowest rates, nTr.
Resness will give special attention to-
business in the probate coHrt and to the
examination o5titlesgaEDd the making of
abstracts thereof.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-16

VIM. G. BICKNELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Morris, N1nn'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14
VERDICT FILED.
Appraisers Report on Alley Opening
Extension of 10Th Street.

The verdict of the jury summoned to
award damages and assess benefits In con-
nection with the opening of an alley through
part Of block H. Meridian Hill. and part Of
block S, Washington Heights, has been
flied.
The total amount awarded to the land
owners concerned. as damages, Is $9,622. 49,
while the total amount of the assessments
for the benefits is $9,949.2o.
If the verdict of the jury is satisfactory
to the District Commissioners, Special
Counsel for the District Sinclair will file a
motion requesting Justice Gould to confirm
1t and to condemn the land required for
the alley.
The jury in this case was composed Of
James S. Swormstedt, James B. McLaugh-
lin, William P. Van Wickle, Frank B. Met
zerott and Eugene ]. Tighe.
Justice Gould has administered the oath
to the men summoned by the United States
marshal jury to assess the damages
and benefits in the matter of the extension
of 10Th street from Woodley road to Bal
timore street northwest.
The jurors are John h. Herrell, George w.
Moss, John A. Hamilton, Nicholas II. Shea,
John Mitchell, Thomas Gordon and Fred
erick w. Pilling
After being sworn, the jury selected Mr..
Herrell as foreman, and Mr.. Moss, secre-
tary The jury will meet at the corner Of
day afternoon, at o'clock in order to view
the land to be condemned for the extension.
and have arranged to meet at the city hall
Wednesday, November %, at o'clock, and
begin the hearing of testimony as TO the
value of the property affected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14
Anacostia and Vicinity.

The city post Office authorities have de-
cided that a. late collection of mail matter
in Anacostia is needed, and 1t will begin the
night of the 10Th instant. In taking this
action the officials referred to not only ac-
cede to the request made on behalf or the
citizens of the town, which comprised
recommends ton for a collection of mail
from the boxes along the main thorough
fare but extends the collection to all the
boxes located In Anacostia proper The
method by which 1t is proposed to do this
Is by a substitute carrier sent out from the
city office between 10 and II o'clock each
night The local free delivery station will
not be open al that time, and the mail will
be taken to the city post office by the car
rier assigned to the work. This step is I'M
portant, as heretofore mail deposited in the
boxes after o'clock pm. has not been
taken up until about noon the following
day.
informant ton was filed verbally with the
District Commissioners some time ago that
the draw of the Anacostia bridge was being
operated In such way in connection with
the passage of barges to and from the
scene of the work on the construction of
the new bridge to interfere seriously
with traffic over the structure, particularly
mountaineering street car patrons some of
whom, in specific instances quoted to the
Commissioners, have been deprived of max
Ing full time as employees of the navy yard
by reason of being delayed on the bridge.
When these things were explained to the
Commissioners Col. Biddle promised to in
vestigate the raising of the draw without
delay. He did SO and communicated with
the bridge contractors about the matter.
He has communicated with the citizens in
terested, informing them of his action, and
asking to be advised of any further aggra-
walton from this source If any exists.
From an authoritative source 1t is learned
the corporation counsel has now before
him a proposed amendment to the police
regulations that will result In permitting
the Anacostia and Potomac River Railroad
Company to carry more than forty passen-
gers. but not exceeding fifty, on any one
car crossing the Anacostia bridge, at the
same time making the lawful rate of speed
of the car eight miles an hour instead of
four, as now. 1t was understood by citi-
zens of this section that the Commissioners
had already made such amendment, but
this is not the case, and the same will not
become effective until thirty days after
publication. Gen. George H. Harries, the
vice president of the railroad company, has,
however placed himself on record as will
ing to place the order in operation imme-
diately it Is Issued, providing 1t is possible
and II is supposed this is the point the cor
poraton counsel is considering, as the po-
lice regulation now in effect limits the pas
sengers to forty per car and the speed to
four miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14
ILLNESS CAUSED ALARM.
Dr. Faust's Unexplained Absence From
Local Institution.

Capt. Boardman, chief of detectives, was
asked this morning to have the police look
out for DR.. A. ]. Faust. seventy years DID,
who was reported to be missing from the
Home for the Aged conducted by the Little
Sisters of the Poor. The doctor left the
institution on H street northeast yesterday
morning and failed to return last night.
When inquiry was made for him at police
headquarters today it was learned that he
had become Ill near 18th and l streets north
west yesterday afternoon about o'clock.
He was taken to the Emergency Hospital
for treatme and was kept there until this
morning when he was discharged.
The doctor was prominent in educational
circles in this city for a number of years,
and his unexplained absence yesterday
caused some uneasiness to his former pupils.
His friends were advised that he had been
discharged this morning, and 1t is expected
he will return to the institution during the
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14

ics soon lose their good looks. The Samoan
takes but one wife at a time, but the proc-
ess of divorce is simple, the husband hav-
ing only to send his welded partner home
to her people, and, though all the natives
profess Christianity, the missionaries have
never succeeded in entirely. stopping tn
practice. These missionaries have long
since reduced the language to writing and
given the race Bible and dictionary,
with other books of educational value.
THE Samoans usually consider a mar
rage with the white man advantageous,
and from the observations of a years resi-
dence in the islands. 1t would appear that,
with the continued influx of Americans and
become mixed A taste for the dress of
civilizat ton is already spreading rapidly,
and in all probability 1t will be but short
time until the Samoa of Stevenson, except
for its picturesque hills, will be thing OF
the past"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14
THEODORE L. WEST DEAD.
Body Found in Baltimore Harbor
Identified by Brother.

The body found in the Baltimore harbor
yesterday, as stated in yesterdays Star,
proved to be that of Theodore L. West of
St. Mary's county Nd, who had been
missing about ten days. His half-brother,
Mr. NV. Barnes, went over to Baltimore
last night and conferred with relatives
about the disposition of the remains. The
body will be taken to the former home of
the deceased for jnterment. The deceased
leaves a widow and two children.
About ten days ago he suffered an attack
of apoplexy and was taken to a Baltimore
hospital 1t is thought that when he was
discharged from the hospital he went to
the river front for the purpose of boarding
a boat to go, home and accidentally fell
overheard a certificate of accidental death
was given by the coroner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14
THE AMERICAN SAMOA
characteristics of Our South
Pacific Possessions.
LAND OF IDLEN ESS
DIFFICULT TO INDUCE THE Ma
TIvES TO WORK.
No Foreigner Allowed to Buy Real
Estate From the Islanders-Mar-
rage With the Whites.
LAND OF IDLENESS

An article on American Samoa in the No
vember bulletin of the American Geogra-
phica1 Society by Lieut.. Frank Taylor
Chambers has much that is interesting.
THE Samoan islands, he says, "lie be-
tween the 169th and 173d meridians of west
longitude. and between the thirteenth and
fifteenth parallels of south latitude. The
group consists of a number of small islands,
but only Savaii, Upolu, Tutuila and Manua
are Of any Importance The first of these
is the largest, having an area Of about 100
square miles. but its surface is so rugged
that 1t is said certain portions have never
been penetrated. 1t is Upolu, with an area
of about $50 square miles, which furnishes
the bulk of the exports, principally copra,
dried cocoanut. Tutuila, with an area
of about 30 square miles, is similar in for
nation to Upolu and furnishes it's fair pro-
portion of the principal export In Upolu,
however. German company has, for years,
had large areas under cultivation, and this,
with its much greater size, has given 1t the
advantage of trade
From 1879 to 1900 the islands were prac-
tically under the Jurisdiction of Germany,
Great Britain and the United States.
though the consuls of the three powers,
who directed the government, had little
real authority beyond the vicinity of Apia,
the principal town, which lies on the north
CHI of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14
Heinrich Tiaberlein's
Genuine Nuremberg :.
L ebkuchen.
German Ginger Cake. J

German Ginger Cake
First direct importation of present season
lust received through the Georgetown Gus
tom house Heinrich Haberlein is renowned
throughout Europe for the quaiity OF ms
products, and most American tourists are
familiar with these choice examples of the
cake bakers art. -
we are showing a large assortment from
the small unpretentious paper package 10
the fancy embossed, colored uhs ana cohi-
plete large wood boxes
sc. to $3.50 pckg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14
Disorder on a Street Car.

A fstic encounter between the conductor
and a passenger caused excitement on a
street car at 9th street and New York ave-
nue. last night. The police were called and
Fred Brooks and John Holcomb were ar
rested for disorderly conduct. When the
case came up in the Police Court this
morning Judge Mullowny dismissed the
charge against Holcomb, but he fined
Brooks $40 for his disorderly conduct, which
was paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14
Demonstration of
Aluminium Cooking
Utensils.

Experienced housekeepers are learning
that Aluminium Cooking Utensils give the
best possible results with the least pos
sible amount of heat They are also easily
kept clean and are free from the dangerous
clippings of enameled utensils. and are as
sanitary and hygienic as solid copper cook
ing ware, which has TO be retinned after
a few months use. There are several
makes of Aluminium Cooking Utensils, but
we only handle the best, which has the
"Wearever" stamp on the bottom of each
piece. The prices are no higher than
poorer kinds.
CSC. and up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14
Glassware Engraved Free ON Wednesday.

order that introduce housekeepers our Modern
Department shall center table tomorrow" "eu
nesdav more than hundred different articles of glassware any
OF which will engraye with initial Tree OF charge
This will be while wait you SO desire OF yoal
will little delay possible
The includes Water Pitchers, Water UNI
Gobet Wine Glasses Champagne Classes Serb Cups Finger
Bowls Cara Cruets Bottles Caret Glasses, Cocktail
Cod Whiskey Tumbers Grape Fruit Classes Punch
Bowls
excellent opportunity select Glassware for Xmas gifts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14
Divorce Petition Filed.

A petition for divorce has been filed by
Robert r. Brown against Ida Brown on
statutory grounds. Attorney Fountain Pey-
ton represented the petitioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14

Double Bed Blankets, size 72xS4
inches, weight S lbs.
$500 pair.
Double Bed Blankets, size 72xS4
inches, weight 5 lbs.-a little more
wool.
$3.50 pair.
Double Bed Blankets blanket
made after our own suggestion and
the very best for the price yet pro-
duced size 72x84 inches.
$500 a pair.
We also carry a very choice col
lection of fine blankets made by the
North Star Wooden Mills of Mime
apolis, in all the regular sizes and
the extra lengths and widths.
Comfortables, cotton filled,
$I.oo, $I.25, $I.75, $2.oo to S. so.
Wool filled,
So. 50, $500, $3.50, $500 to $3.50.
Down filled,
$500, $500, 5000, 5000 to $1,000.
Special:
Eiderdown Quilts
with coverings of fine French sat-
cen; filing of odorless down and
guaranteed not to shed.
$500 each.
A very nice gift for Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinfne Tablets
Druggists refund money II It falls to cure
e. ". GROVES signature II on each box. 25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14


interesting store
ar
These mr pu@eydsr aeadaIm omapah