davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-23
Order to Show Cause ON Filing Petit
ton to Sell Land.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF STEVENS 90
In Probate Court, special term' sept
18th 1Y05,
In the matter of the Guardianship of
Margaret Anetta Good, Minor.
On reading and filing the petition of
Simon Coco guardian OF N argaret Anetta
Good, minor. setting forth that said
that it would be for the best interest of
said minor to sell the same and invest
the proceeds in first mortgages on real
estate or other securities, and praying
that license be to him granted to sell at
private sale the undi>ided one third Of
lots fourteen QD, fifteen Q5), sixteen Q6),
and seventeen QO, in block one III and
lot thirteen [13l in block four l4 all in
J: w. Harris addition to the town now
ethyl of Morris Stevens County. Mime
sofa.
And it appearing by said petition, that
1T would be for the best interests of SAID
minor to sell said property and invest the
proceeds in other securities.
1t is therefore ordered, That all persons
Interested in s aid estate appear before
this Court, on Monday the 18th day OF
Octo Der A. D. 1905, at 10 o'clock A, NJ, at
the Court House in the city of Morris, in
cause, lif any there bel why license
should not be granted to said Simon
Good as Guardian aforesaid to sell said
real estate of said minor aforesaid at
private sale.
And it is further ordered, That this
Order shall be published once in each
week. for three successive weeks prior to
said day of hearing, in the Morris Tribune
a weekly newspap per printed and publish
cd at the city of Morris, in said county:
Dated at Morris, Mimi, the 18th day of
September A. u. 1905.
BY the Court,
e. J. BABE,
PRO bate Sea1I Judge of Probate.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-23
DRY WINES.
The Main Point as Deduced From
Methods of Foreign Countries.

The Main Point as Deduced From
Methods of Foreign Countries.
f. L. Bioletti of the University of
California. recently visited the. chief
vine growing regions of Europe and
Algeria for the purpose Of observing
he methods OF wine making that are
adapted to hot climates In a recent
publication on the manufacture of dry
| wines in hot countries Mr. Bioletti re-
cords the main lesson of practical i'm
portance to California wine makers to
be learned from a consideration of the
French and Algerian methods 1T is"
he says, the oft repeated one of cool
fermentation. 1t seems strange that in
Algeria, where cool water is far more
scarce than in California, the wine
makers should have been able to make
the use Of cooling machines practical
success, while here little or no progress
has been made in that direction. The
reason is to be found probably in
lack Of a real appreciation Of the need
and use of cool fermentation among
the wine makers Of the regions where
dry wines are usually made and of the
difficulty Of applying known methods
in the hotter regions, where the cellars
are nearly all of great SIZE
with regard to the first, there is I'M
doubtedly very general lack of reaH-
zation' of the benefits to be derived
from fermenting wines at low tenn
perature. A wine which attains a
temperature of 95 to 100 degrees r.
during fermentation will never have
the freshness, bouquet and general
high quality Of one which never ex-
ceeds SIS or 80 degrees f. Even
though the former ferments out COM
pletely and remains perfectly sound
wine, it's quality and especially its bou-
quet is injured, and the readiness of !
many California wines and of wines
from other hot countries is undoubted-
~ due in great part to the high tenn
peratures Of fermentation.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-23

A CONCRETE BARN.

Hollow Cement Blocks Can BE Made
by Any LabOrer.
The illustration shows barn some
what out of the ordinary, of which
Rural New Yorker correspondent tells
that it is owned by j. M. Cutshall of
Indiana and was built by him. 1t is
built of cement blocks. The blocks
were made on the ground where the
building was erected. 1t Is % by 40
feet, and the walls are II feet high.
The entire floor is made of portland
cement, and the interior of the barn is
fitted up with every convenience. Ev-
cry detail both in work and material
was followed out in the very best way.
A building Of this construction will
last as long as time endures. Should
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-23
THE POTATO.
Notes From a Practical Experience
nf vnuv~

Notes From q Practical Experience
of Seventeen Years.
BY w T. MACOUN, experimental farm
hsG Canada.
There Is no farm crop the yield of
which can be increased so much by one
seasons work as the potato. Potatoes
have been grown at the rate of over
200 bushels per acre In small plots at
the central experimental farm The
average yield for the whole Of Canada
was about 123 bushels per acre whe
the last census was taken in 1901. Pr
tatoes succeed best in moist, som
what cloudy and temperate china
and In rich, deep, friable, warm, sandy
loam soil with natural drainage, a con-
slant though not too great supply of
moisture and plenty of decayed or de-
eaying vegetable matter.
A crop of 200 bushels of potatoes,
exclusive of the potato tops, removes
from the soil approximately forty
pounds nitrogen. twenty phosphor:
acid and seventy pounds potash.
Potatoes succeed well after clover,
there being an average increase in
three years test Of thirty seven bush
els per acre where clover was used
than where it was not
Heavy manuring with barnyard ma,
nure is not recommended, but the use
Of moderate quantity is advised, ap
piled on the clover in the autumn. If
used in spring the manure should be
well rotted
Chemical fertilizers If used should
be applied at the rate of 500 to 800
pounds or more per acre in the proper
ton Of $50 pounds nitrate of soda, $50
pounds superphosphate and 200 pounds
:sulphate of potash or muriate of pot
ash. The soil should be thoroughly pre-
pared. The better the preparation the
better the crop is likely to be. The
crop Of potatoes will usually increase
An proportion to the number of times
the potatoes are cultivated during the
growing. season. There was found to
be an increase of forty bushels per
acre in crop of potatoes cultivated
six times over those cultivated three
times.
The crop Of marketable potatoes can
be almost doubled by having three
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-23
cLoD CRUsHER.

can do this work. The boards are bolt
ed fast to the iron strips, with the
heads underneath. AS the boards are
wider than the notches, they will over
lap two inches. Two pieces of iron,
with rings in the end, are bolted to the
front board three or four feet apart for
The purpose of hitching with chain.
Comfort may be added by attaching
seat from some old machinery.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-23

Fruit trees may be set in September
and October where they will not be
exposed to strong winds and the land
is we'll drained.
Broccoli, cabbage Of all sorts and
lettuce may now be sown in cold
frames, the plants to be wintered, with
protection, in the frame and planted
out as early in spring as the ground
can be worked
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-23
When Preparfnr For Seeding

: If clod crusher Is used do not have
it with fat crushing surface. The
one in the illustration, with several
crushing edges, is much more effective,
says an American Agriculturist writer.
1t is made Of two inch hard lumber
eight inches wide and about seven feet
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-23
Notice OF Application for Liquor
License.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF STEVENS }ss.
(>TrrU ON

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF STEVENS SIS.
CITY OF NORRIS.
Notice is hereby given, That applica-
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 1st, 1905, and ter
rninating on September 3Oth 1906, by the
following person, and at the following
place, as stated in said application,
respectively, to-wit: =. . stow
brick building situated on lot ten QG
block a., City of Morris, Mimi.
Said application will be heard aud de.
termined by said Common Council of
the City of Morris at the council room in
the office of city clerk in said City OF
Norris in Stevens county, and state of
Minnesota, on Saturday, the goth day OF
September A. D. 1905, at 1880 o'clock pm of
that day.
Witness my hand and seal of City of
Morris this 7th day of September A D
1865.
C. B. BURPEE,
corporate City Clerk,
Seal Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-23
Peaches I'm south Missouri.

1t is claimed that southern Missouri
is well adapted to peach growing, since
growers are able to market their fruit
lust after the southern crop natures
and before the northern crop comes on
the market, the only rivals at this time
being the peaches from Delaware and
Oklahoma. Most of the fruit in SOUTH
ern Missouri is sent to eastern and
northern markets.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-23

weeks growth in September.
Potato tops should be protected from
insects and diseases, as the yield will
be in proportion to the leaves unin-
jured.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-23
Aug. 5-Last Sept 9.
Summons.

sG coUSr Of OF N 5TSVsSs }ss.
District Court, 18th Judicial District.
Ernest w. Balgeman,>
Plaintiff,
Fred Benrens,
Defendant,
The State of Minnesota TO the above
named Defendant:
moned and required to ansN er the COM
plant OF the pialnLIH IN the a Dove entitled
action which complaint il hereto ar
nexed and herewith served upon you, aud
TO serve copy III your answer to Sa,d
complaint upon the subscriber, at his
county. Ninuesota, within twenty " days
after tiit' service of this SunlInn'ss upon
YOU, exclusive of the day of silc.I service;
ana II you fal to answer tA- said COM
plant within the time aforesaid. the
plaintiff in this acton will take jud gment
against you for the sum of Sixteen hum
ired hfty-three and 80 100 Dollars ($l653,30 J
together with interest thereon at the rate
Of six per cent per annum from and since,
the 22rd day OF June A. d. 1905, and for,
Dated June goth, 1905.
GEO. w. REISE So G. F. WYVELL.
Plaintiffs Attorneys, Morris, Mimi
To Fred Behrens, above named De
'endant:
You will please take notice that theI
com plant in the above entitled actlonS
District Court at his office in the Court
louise in the CITY of Morris, in StevensE
County. Minnesota.
Dated July IN 4, 1905,
GEO. w. BETSE & G. F. WYVEIL
Plaintiffs Attorneys, Morris, Mimi.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-23
Sept. 16-Oct. 7.
Notice of Hearing ON Petition to Va
e cate Alley.

Notice is hereby given, that a petition
Clerk o. ayin4 for the vacation of the
alley between Lots ], 2 3,.4, and and
Lots Z, s, g. 10 VI and II Of Block 81 IND
city, of Morris, Minnesota, and that a
hearing lp N sa d petition will be had on
Thursday evening the End day of Noven-
Der, A. Z .G5, at s p. ~. at said city
Clerks office in said city of Morris, to
determine what disposition Thereof
shall be made.
Dated SepSe ,splbeJs~r 49,
=. B. BURPEE~
City Clerk.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-23

The State of Minnesota, to Fred
Behrens, Defendant;
You are hereby Summoned and re-
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
com plant of Newton Smith, Plaintiff, in
a civil action, wherein the Plaintiff
claims the SUM of Ninety and 89-10O ES9O.S9)
Dollars. Should you fail to appear at
the time and place aforesaid, judgement
will be rendered against you upon the
such sum as he shall show himself en-
titled to-
Given under nay hand this 18th day of
September, A. D. 1905.
A. L. STENGER,
Justice of the Peace.
STONE & RANDALL,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-23

long The boards are held in place by
three strips Of iron half an inch thick
and three inches wide bent into notch
es two inches deep and six inches long,
except the last one behind, which Is to
be eight inches long. Any blacksmith
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-23

ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Morris 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
in best companies at lowest rates, Mr..
Rosness will give special attention to
business in the probate culr+ and to the
examination of titles. and the making of
abstracts thereof.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-20

which is very similar to the Puma
J lands and the work on the Mountain
View section. Comparisons for the
guidance of stockholders On a question
like this should have been made rather
between two similar sections and not
a general average given of Olaa, unless
the intention was to distinctly show
the difference between putting in
like area in the upper Olaa section as
against Puma. He should remember,
however, that the work to very large
extent has already been done in Puma
and for the present the same area
could be brought to maturity in Puma
at a much less cost than in the upper
Olaa section, which would naturally in
clude the work of clearing. According
to this, the acquisition of Puma is adj
vantageous both from the standpoint
of cost and time.
In fact, the Puma fields being the
same as Olaa. virgin soil, a cheap
method of making Puma profitable.
would be to fill in such fields as might
be found available and cut back to next
August. getting a fairly good crop
therefrom.
When asked what percentage of fill
ling-in'' would be required, Mr.. Nc
Stocker stated that it might, in some
cases run as high as 40 to so per cent,
depending on the appearance of the
stools. He said that o. cours this would
be a cheap plan of making the fields
productive and naturally would not be
as satisfactory as ploughing up the
fields and planting an entirely new
crop but that where the disposition
existed for the present a fairly good
return could be expected from the
cheap method
AS to the financial end of the PROPOSE
ton, Mr.. McStocker said that the Olaa
Sugar Company would probably owe
the Puma Sugar Company the purchase
price of their crop after all charges
had been deducted, about 100000, which
amount would be saved to the Olaa
Company by the purchase. This might
be used for handling that place. The
question of Olaa shares should not be
figured on what they might be worth
five years hence. but what they were
worth now. The %, 900 shares simply
/ represented a value OF 1892, 900, for
| which Olaa was securing the advances
which have heretofore been made by
! them to- Puma, amounting to some
thing IL the neighborhood of $500, 900.
1t was also securing the property, on
| which in the neighborhood of $1,000, 600
/ had been spent. So that. in his opin-
| ion viewed from any possible point,
| the purchase of Puma by Olaa was a
! good proposition for Olaa to enter
! into.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-20
LETTER FROM WATT.

A letter from Manager Watt of Olaa
LAS 1 cannot see where the Olaa Sugar
Co is to be benefited. what appealed to
me when first reading over the prop
osition was the funding of the pres
ent debt and floating a new bond is
sue of $4,000 900 Immediately. but it
was considered by all the directors
present here two weeks ago that a
new bond issue could not in all prob
ability be f1oated for some time to
come.
Puma will not be a paying invest
ment unless a considerable amount of
capital is spent to put the fields in a
fit state for cultivating economically
and the railroad extended to lessen the
cost of harvesting the crop.
ITO rock the lands at present un-
der cultivation at Puma would cost
fifty dollars per acre.
I'm regard to letting out lands at
Puma. I do not think there would be
any difficulty but it is doubtful if they
could carry out their obligations and in
the event of their falling Olaa would
have to step in. or let the crops go
to waste.
In a short time Olaa will be in
such a position that there should be
no difficulty in increasing the bond is
sue and selling the stock that is now
in the treasury and the money ex-
pended for purposes of development
or otherwise as may be deemed best"
Ernest A Mott-Smith said he had
visited Olaa and Puma and felt that
Puma was capable of development to
| advantage. Puma was a plantation in
a developed state already
MIR. DILLINGHAM; LETTER.
Mr.. Dillingham; made the following
written statement:
April "a. 1905
Olaa Sugar Company. Limited. Homo
lulu.
Gentlemen: AS you know, I have
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-20
GIVE CHAMBERLAIN'S PAIN
BALM A TRIAL.

No other liniment affords such
prompt relief from rheumatic pains. No
other is so valuable for deep seated
pains like lame back and pains in the
chest. Give this liniment a trial and
become acquainted with it's remarkable
qualities and you will never wish to
be without it. For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co. Ltd. agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-20

| The Olaa Sugar Company purchased
the Puma Sugar Company at a meet
| ing of stockholders held yesterday fore
noon. After considerable discussion,
during which Mr.. S. NJ. Damon OF
Bishop & Company's bank opposed the
deal, it was decided by a vote of over
40 000 shares TO a little over 1900 that
the purchase should be made. This
means that Olaa take over the out
standing bonds of the Puma plantation
amounting to 100000. The matter was
brought before the meeting by the fol-
lowing resolution offered by w. r.
Castle:
Resolved that the directors of this
company be and they are hereby au-
thorized and directed for and in be-
half of this company to purchase from
the bondholders of the Puma Sugar
Co, Ltd, through their representa-
tive B. F.. Dillingham;, all the bonds
of the Puma Sugar Co, in accordance
with the suggestion contained in let
lingham to this company, as follows,
to wit: for s444,OO0 par value of said
bonds, 22.220 paid-up shares of this
company; for $4,000 par value of said
bonds, SIS, $685. cash"
s. M. DAMON DEMURS.
written demur to the closing of the
deal:
LAS a shareholder we do not consid-
er it in the interest of shareholders of
Olaa that so large a portion of the as
sets of the OIaa Sugar Company
should be given to the bondholders of
Puma for their bonds.
1.-The debt of Olaa today to it's agents
is $50. 900 and, under present circum-
stances we are not prepared to make
any advances to the Olaa Company
for the purpose of carrying Puma plan
tation.''
He also said, supporting his conten-
ton:
"A year ago when it was at our op
Dillingham; & Co. and Olaa go by the
DodEd anu Tic pldHldtIoil 81 AhCo
bankruptcy, the most earnest endeavor
was made to save the plantation.
I'VE took it over. With the able
management of Mr.. Watt and the good
advice of our attorney, Mr.. Holmes,
O1aa is on a very different footing to-
day
I'VE have applied every dollar to
the development of Olaa and it is now
second to none as to future prospects.
by a concentrated effort right on
Olaa, not switching off to Puma or
the Hilo railroad, can Olaa be made
success.
IF Olaa had back the money it had
advanced to the Hilo railroad it would
be in a very different position today.
Olaa must stick to Olaa and Olaa
alone as has Eva and so we'll sue
ceeded. I would raise my voice in pro-
test against the taking of Puma, it
has been one long series of losses.
There is no man who has studied the
interests of Olaa as has Manager
Watt The prospects of Olaa are so
good that a firm of Japanese want TO
take over 1900 acres of land. Nego-
tiations are now going forward. The
Japanese have men on the ground
looking over the land.
When you stand by Olaa and moth
ing else you are all right; if you
deviate you are lost"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-20

THE FUNDAMENTAL Law OF
HAWAII. Bound In law calf, sent
postage prepaid to any address In the
United States for IS a copy. Copies
can be had at the Gazette ofiea.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-20
JUST ARRIVED PER NEBRASKA

Fine mich cows and thoroughbred
chickens. To be seen at our Kukui
Street Stables.
This stock personally selected by w.
z Bellina.
CLUB STABLES. Fort above Hotel
Street Tel Main 100.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-15

than five members. For the trans action of the business of this corpora ton there shall also be elected by the board of directors the following off, cers, to-wit: A President, Secretary and Treasurer, and such other officers as said board may determine to be necessary. Two of such offices may be held by any one person. The board of directors shall be elected at the regular annual meeting to be held on the first Monday in October of each year. Such directors shall hold Of fee for the term of one year, and un- til their successors are elected and qualified. The board of directors who shall have charge of the affairs of this corporation until the first meet ing of stockholders as provided here in, are as follows: Walter Goslin, James E. Brophy and Edw. F. Will Hams. Sixth: The highest amount of indebtedness or liability, direct or contingent. to which this corporation
 is at any time to subject itself, shall
 be two-thirds of it's capital stock. Sev- enth: The private property of the stockholders shall be exempt from lia-
 bility or execution for the debts or the corporation. In witness whereof
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-15

proper conduct of the business of said corporation in the Territory of Arizo- na, or elsewhere, not contrary to the laws of the United States, or of the several states and territories therein. Third: The authorized amount of cap ital stock of this corporation shall be twenty-five thousand ($25,O00) dollars, divided into two hundred and fifty (25O) shares of the par value of one hundred (s1O0) dollars each; which said stock shall be sold, either for cash, or in exchange for property, to enable said corporation to acquire property necessary to carry on it's business; balance, if any to remain unissued subject to the disposition Of the board of directors by a majority vote thereof. All stock to be forever non-assessable. Fourth: The time of the commencement of this corporation shall be the date of the filing of a cer-
 tified copy of these articles with the Territorial Auditor, in the manner pro
 vided by law, and the termination thereof shall be twenty-five years
 thereafter. Fifth; The affairs of this
 corporation shall be conducted by a
 board of directors, said board to con
 sist of not less than three nor more
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-15
NztLltAztIt SsztAz1HtHs1 1kNIGHT5 OfPYTHIAS|

In nearly every Pythlan grand do main there are lodges named for Justus H. RathbOne. the founder Of the order. and in some there are more than one New York, for instance. has 6 Rathbone lodge, a Justus H. Rath- bone lodge and a Founder Rathbone lodge.
 The uniform rank in many domains is securing more attention this year than in years past and is growing rap idly
 There are Knights of Pythlas lodges in Alaska, Hawaii. Cuba and the Phil tppine Islands.
 The honors of knighthoOd are fixed by the supreme constitution and no honor can be granted by dispensation.
 George L. Mitchell has held the office of outer guard of Del Carpio lodge of .Arcola, H., for twenty-five consecu- tive terms.
 The Knights of Pythias has three strong primary lodges in Honolulu and several in the other islands. and both uniform and endowment ranks are represented.