davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-08-04
THE STEVENS
COUNTY FAIR
FIRST FAIR on NEW GROUNDS
SEPT. 27-2S 20.
Premium List Issued-rlany Special
Premiums Offered-In Order to
Raise More Funds Life rlenber=
ships Will be Sold at $500
Each.

The premium lists are out for the
county fair this fall and from the
number and size of the premiums
offered, it looks asthough ''somethine
were going to happen"
This will be the first fair on the new
grounds and it is hoped that every
one will give a "helping hand' to
make it success.
The Board of Managers have had
several meetings lately and it has
been definitely decided that the fair
shall be held on the new grounds.
To give the fair good start it is
necessary that the association raise
about 100000 and in order to DO this
they have decided to sell some adj
ditional certificates. A life member"
ship costs only $500 a very low price
as compared to other fairs. Any
farmer or other person who wishes a
share should call on Mr.. T. Fl. Ma
guire or Geo. W. Beise and get one.
During the past week good many
premium lists have been mailed and
more will be mailed this coming week,
it being the intention to put one in
every family in the county, SO that if
anyone is overlooked they should call
on some member of the association
for one. Mr.. Caswell, of Hancock,
will have supply, Mr.. Beise at
Morris, and Mr.. McNally at Chokio.
We shall have more to say about
the various premiums offered later on
but wish now to call attention to one
O. the special premiums-1000 pounds
Of coal will be given by Mr.. J. Rumsey
Reeve as 1st premium for the win
ar of horse gang blowing con-
te It, 500 pounds as second premium
and $500 hat from n. Vinie & Co.'S
as third premium. Already two or
three parties claim they can win this
and some of the rest who have good
teams and can turn a good furrow will
find it pretty easy way to win that
coal.
Remember this is not merchants
fair, nor Morris fair, it is Stevens
County fair. Everyone enter for
premiums everything they have that
is eligible and everyone come with
their families and make this the larg
act on1 host Countv Fair IL, Nippo
sofa.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-08-04
DAN PATCH TO 10 Go.
with the World Famed cresceus
II e SssiEsss @sgs
He Will Go After Records at the
Minnesota State Fair.

More fast horses will be seen at the
Minnesota State Fair this year than
ever before. A great entry list clos
ed on July and horses famed the
country over are to contest for purses
aggregating $4,000. But the greatest
of all the track events will be the ap-
pearance of Dan Patch, the fastest
pacing stallion in the world, and Cres-
ceus, the latest trotting stallion, in
an attempt to lower their worlds rec
ords. These horses will go on Mon
day, Sept. 8, the opening day of the
fair. They will be driven by Jersey,
driver and trainer of this owner, M.
w. Savage. Both horses are owned
in Minnesota fact that should be
remembered.
There will be sensational racing
each day of the fair-racing under the
best conditions and surroundings. The
horses go on their merits; the man
agement is equitable and just.
Half fare rates have been made on
all roads running into Minneapolis
and st. Paul and are good beginning
with Saturday, Sept. 1st-so that all
may reach the cities in time for the
big events of the opening day.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-08-04
BROWNS .,,YALLE II
!. : : EXTENSION
GREAT NORTHERN TO BUILD
WEST FROM BROWNS VALLEY
The Object is TO Connect the Black
Hills with the Twin Cities, but
1t will Mean Much Better Train
Service on the Brown Valley Line

A report in Tuesdays Minneapolis
Journal indicates that the Great Nor
thern will extend it's Browns Valley
| line west in order to have more
direct line between the Black Hills
and Minneapolis and St. Paul. If this
is done it will be of benefit especially
to the people living on the Browns
Valley line, as il will give them much
better train service than at present.
The Journal says:-If report from
Aberdeen is correct Minneapolis will
not only soon have a much shorter
Great Northern line to the hustling
South Dakota town, but also new
route to the Black Hills country over
the tracks of the Great Northern and
Burlington thru Aberdeen, Faulkton
and Pierre.
The Great Northern, says the report,
is building line west from Browns
Valley, now the terminus of a line
from Morris on the Breckenridge
division. The new line will connect
at Putney, few miles north of Aber-
deem, with the Great Northern line to
Aberdeen thru Rutland, N. D., making
a saving of many miles in the dista ace
between Minneapolis and Aberdeen.
Not only will Aberdeen be benefit I'D
by the construction Of this extension,
but Browns Valley and all the territory
between that town and Morris will get
the beneitof vastly improved service.
The Black Hills part of the plan is
less likely to be realized, it is thought,
at least soon. The Burlington is re-
puted to contemplate an extension
from Spearfish, the terminus of its
Hills line, to Pierre, thru the territory
now being traversed by the North
Western and the Milwaukee. From
Pierre to Aberdeen survey has been
made, and in case either the Great
Northern Or the Burlington utilizes
that survey, presto! there will be an
other route between Minneapolis and
the Black Hills, ready to offer jobbers
and other shippers facilities to do
business in rich territory.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-08-04
GalveStOn'S Sea Wall

makes life now as safe in that city as
on the higher uplands. E. W. Good
loe, who resides on Dutton St., in
Waco, Tex, needs no sea wall for safe
ty. He writes: ''I have used DR.. King, S
New Discovery for Consumption the
past five years and it keeps me well
and safe. Before that time I had a
cough which for years had been
growing worse. Now it's gone.''
Cures chronic Coughs, La Grippe,
Group, Whooping Cough and prevents
Pneumonia. Pleasant to take. Every
bottle guaranteed at J. r. Krueger's
drug store. Price SOC and $1O0.
Trial bottle free.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-08-04
The End of The World

of troubles that robbed E. Ell. Wolfe,
of Bear Grove, Ia, of all usefulness,
came when he began taking Electric
Bitters. He writes: "Two years ago
K dney trouble caused me great suf-
f,ring, which I would never
have survived had I not taken Electric
Bitters. They also cured me of Gen
eral Debility" Sure cure for all
Stomach, Liver and Kidney complaints
Blood diseases, Headache, Dizziness
and Weakness or bodily decline. Pr &c
soc. Guaranteed by j. r. Kru g drug
sore.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-08-04
Study, Work and Hustle.

Farming is now one of the best ca
reers open to American young men,
and the fact is becoming quite general
ly known. Yet some prejudices sur
vive from less prosperous times. Now
and then young man, forced to drop
out of a college Or professional school
because of impaired eyesight, voice or
similar handicap, takes up farming
with an air Of hopelessness, as if all
ambition were passed for him. Such
an attitude would mean failure in any
thing. Who tries for little receives
less. Let him take up farming with
vim and gladness. For the right kind
of a man there is no nearer road to all
that is most worth having. If you will
study and work and hustle, young
man. your brains and energy will put
you where you belong, but otherwise
concludes American Cultivator, if you
let yourself sag into the ranks, satisfied
with the ways and doings of the aver
age man. Brace up and resolve to be-
come the best farmer in the state and
pave the way for wide influence and
leadership.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-08-04
|C|TY OFFICIAL NOTICES.
Resolution
by Alderman aVinie)

/ by Alderman Vinje) q,
Alderman Vinje offered and moved
the passage and adoption of the fol-
lowing resolution, which was second
ed by Alderman Watzke:
Be it resolved by the city council of
the City of Morris that the proposal
OF Tanner Bros, of ST. Paul, dated
July 3oth, A. D. 1906 and filed in the
office of the city clerk, July 3oth, 1906,
for the construction of septic tank,
general sewers, district sewers, and
joint district sewers in and for the
said city of Morris as per the plans
and specifications of engineers, Low
eth q Wolff heretofore filed in this
office and for which construction ad-
vertisements were duly had according
to law, be and the same hereby is APP
proved and accepted, and,
Be it further resolved that the said
City of Morris let and award the con-
tract for the aforesaid construction to
the said Tanner Bros. as per plans and
specifications as aforesaid, and,
Be it further resolved that the in
demnity bond to be given by the said
Tanner Bros. to the said City of Nor
ris as guaranty of good work and
indemnity be hereby fixed and set
at the sum of twelve thousand dol
lars, the same to be properly executed
by said Tanner Bros. and filed with
the City Clerk, and,
This resolution to be in force and
take effect from and after it's passage
and publication thereof.
Passed this 30th day of July A. D.
1906.
FL. B. LUND,
President of the City Council.
Attest: @. 3. BURPEE,
City Clerk.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-08-04
ASSERT LAW is INVALID,
Attorneys for Toledo lcenen Submit
New Argument.

Toledo, O., Aug. 3.-The attorneys
for the ice trust took a new tack in
their arguments before Judge Bah
kade Of making promises of leniency
If the icemen pleaded guilty, but con-
tended that the Imprisonment feature
of the Valentine antitrust law is I'M
constitutional, as it is impossible to
imprison a corporation and will be il
legal to imprison an individual for
the misdeeds of a corporation.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-08-04
Notice of Application for Liquor
License
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF STEVENS -sS.
CITYOF MORRIS

STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF STEVENS -SS.
CITY, OF MORRIS
Notice is hereby given, that application
has been made in writing to the Com.
mon Council of said City of. Morris and
filed in my office, praying for license to
sell Intoxicating liquors for the term com.
mencing on September 1st, 1905, and ter
nlinating on August 31st, 1907, by the fol-
lowing persons, and at the following
place: as stated in said application, re-
speCtively, to-wit:
James L. Corey and Peter Schauls, Co
partners as Corey q Schauls, on first floor
of the two story brick building situate on
lots 10 and Is, Block 3.
Said application will be heard and de
termined by said common council of the
City OF Norris at the council room in the
Armory in said City of Norris in Stevens
county, and State of Minnesota, on Wed
needay the 29th day of August A. D. 1906,
at O'Clock o. M, OF that DAY.
Witness my hand and seal of City of
Norris this 3rdday of August A. D. 1906.
c. B. BURPEE,
(oeaD City Clerk.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-08-04
HeIIekSOn WithdrawS.

The last Wheaton Gazette Reporter
contained the following announce
ment:-
To MY FRIENDS,
Owing to the fact that my business
interests will not permit me to devote
the necessary time to make proper
canvass feel obliged to withdraw
my name from the race as candi
date for the nomination as representa-
tive from this district. However. ]
wish to express my sincere thanks
and appreciation to the friends who
have sought to bestow this high hon
Or upon me and who have taken an
interest in forwarding my campaign.
| have concluded to take this step on
ly after careful thought and consider
alton, and SO make this final de-
cision at this time.
o. Ell. HELLEKsON,
CA9ToRTA.
s Bear. tn. 17h' Kind 70. Ha.s Away: B'pgh
Signature ss &HAzzzu
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-08-04

Fancy Figures For Good Saddlers.
Good saddle horses bring 5000 to
$1,000 in Chicago, yet at even these
fancy figures the demand is far from
being satisfied says Orange Judd
Farmer Purchasers are constantly on
the lookout for good mounts, but can
seldom find what they want. Is not
the lesson plain? Why do not more
men go into the breeding of saddlers?
True, it requires much SKILL but it is
not at all impossible Outside of the
city demand many we'll to do farmers
and stockmen would buy saddlers If
they could find them.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-08-04
Woods Used For Tight Packages.

White oak is used exclusively in the
manufacture of barrels and hogsheads
for whisky spirits wine, beer and ale.
For the manufacture Of cider, vinegar
and pickle packages and also for oil
and packing house packages, white oak
is supplemented to very limited ex-
tent by red oak generally and locally
in Oregon by fir, in California by
spruce and in Massachusetts by pine.
Destroying Garlic.
From a discussion of the subject of
garlic in pasture and hay fields by
practical cultivators. Country Gentle
man finds the prevailing opinion to be
apparently that to destroy the bulb of
the plant the land should be plowed
shallow late in the fall, to expose the
bulbs to frost action. zone writer says
to harrow the ground after the bulbs
are frozen). Repeat the process early
in the spring. One writer reported
that two years of such practice eff
fectually cleared his land. One letter
advised as follows: "Plow it up, SOW
rye on the land. Now pillow it in next
spring and sow peas at once. Plow
them in the fall, and let the land stand
until the following spring Then work
up nicely and sow with grass or any
other crop wanted 1t takes time to
get rid of this. It cannot be done in a
hurry I have had good success that
way"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-05
TRANSFERS IN USE
CHANGES CAN BE MADE TO ALL
 LINES.
General Manager Raglsnd Announcer that Printed slfps Will Go In
 Use With Todny's First

Beginning with the first car whicf leaves the barn of the Montgomery Traction Company this morning trans fers will be given to all lines in the city.
 For the first time since the Traction Company began business. Montgome' rians will be allowed to transfer from the Pickett Springs. Perry Street. Oak Park and Mobile Street lines to the lines of the old Montgomery Street Railway and vice versa.
 It was provided in the ordinance reg ulating the consolidation of the sys- tems that was passed by the City Coun- ciI and accepted by the Traction Com- pany that transfers should be given to all lines. The delay in the giving of these transfers has been caused by delay in receiving the printed trans fer slips.
 AThe transfer slips were received yes. terday and General Manager Ragland of the consolidated system immediately announced that hey should go in ust today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-05

10 o'clock in the morning, and the oth- CT at 2:30 in the afternoon.
 A number of short addresses were made by members of the association, no formal program having been ar ranged Open discussions were indulg- ed in by those in attendance on the market conditions of lumber. and a number of practical suggestions were made for 1umbermen in the South.
 Tn the absence of President L. A Boyd. of Richburg, the meeting was presided over by F. stollenwerk of Dunham Secretary and Treasurer l. H. Eddy, of Birmingham. occupied his regular post as secretary of the meet ing.
 The following companies from the State were represented at the ses- sions:
 Alabama and Florida Lumber Com- pany. Noma. Fla; Durham Lumber Company. Durham; Horse Shoe Lum- Der Company. River Falls; Hunnicutt- Neal Lumber Company. Wick; Kaul Lumber Company. Slocum Twin Tree Lumber Company. Mapiesville; Mont- gomery Lumber Company; Miller Brent Lumber Company, Foley; Whitewater Lumber Company, Autaugaville; Ge- neva Lumber Company, Eleanor, Fla; Alger- Sullivan Lumber Company. Gen. tury, Fla; D. W. Vaughn. Heflin; Jackson Lumber Company, Lockhart and Stuart Lumber Company. Crimson Georgia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-05
CHICAGO GRAIN AND pHoDUcE.

Chicago, May 4.--Proit talk sasy as Ny elo.s local h sS,' sss ws.as issssa .s s ket here today. final quotations on July being off 1-4 Corn was down 1 so l l-f. Oats were practically unchang- CT. The whsat market afs% today " was n much as unsettled and the volume of trading was small. At the opening prices were bearishly affected by lower quotations at Liverpool: liberal shipments from Ohio and Missouri According to the Missouri report the condition of fall sown oats was ST on May l, as com pared with s5 on April l, while the in that State as ;03 against 10t a month ago. At the end of the firpt hour the market rallied sharply on cow ering by shorts who were actuated hy damage reports and q number of ad- vices from Kansas telling Of Injury ts the crop there. The naws was not all or this character, however, aud many reports told of the favorable sondition firm until late in the day, when a see- ond reaction took place on profit tak@ ing. The close was easy. July opened isst0s-s tc a-2e. lower at 51ssa-sg 79 l-2 and closed at S-4@TS T-ss Ciearnnces Of wheat and flour were equal to 254,000. Exports for the week as shown by Bradstreets were equal to
 
 Trading in the corn pit wns very quiet and the tone of the market was steady. Large local receipts. liberal shipments from Argentina and lower prices at Liverpool had a depressing effect at the opening, but were offset later by an official forecast of unset tied weather in the corn belt. The market closed steady. July opened 1-s@1-4c. lower at 45 1-2@A5 5-s, sold between 45 1-2 and 4S 7-s and closed as 45 1-3W45 5-S.
 The feature of trading in oats was the continued liquidation of May by a prominent bull. Offerings were read- fly taken by commission houses, how ever, and although the tone of the mar ket was somewhat easier prices showed lirtie change. The volume of trading was small July opened a shade lower at 30 s-4, sold between 30 5-S0SO S-4 and 30 7-S, and closed at 30 S-4.
 Provisions were firm early in the day. but later became quite weak because of profit taking. A cent decline m the price of live hogs was chle1y re- sponsibie for the weak close The final quotations on July pork was at 1925, which was l5c below the close of yes terday. Lard was down Be. at $S.S7 Ia. Ribs were unchanged at $S.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-05
PLEADED FOR UNCLE
PLUCKY LITTLE GIRL BEFORE PARDON BOARD.
Led BIInd Grand Father Into Heom Te Ask For CIemency For His Only Son, Arthur Haynes.

A little girl and her blind grand father were objects of much attens.on , and compassion at the Capitol today, where they went to induce the oMclals of the State. if possible, to release rom the penitentiary the son of the olo man who had been sent up Tor three year for killing $ man at Oxford, in Cal houn County. : The name of the pleading parent is J. M. Haynes and the son in troupie ia Arthur Haynes, who killed man named Turner The girl takes care or the old mans home by carrying on her back every day the mail from McFaii 10 Eastaboga. one and half miles, through a wild part of the country. Her name is Pearl McDade and sne has just turned thirteen years or
 The old man had been to the walls at wetumpka to see his son and came to Monteomery to appear before the par don board at it's regular weekly ses- sion. The little girl led him into the presence of the board where he made his statement When they came out she was crying as if her heart would break and there was hardly dry eye among those who saw her.
 friend came along with them and put them on the night train to take them back to a desolate home.
 The little girl said that she carried tho mail twice and three times a day over the route mentioned. The old man has the contract but as he can not see the work is done by her. Of- ten she picks up a ride but as gen eral thing she trudges along with the heavy bags alone and an foot, Me and Pearl have pretty hard time or it sometimes" the old fellow said, af- ter the young lady had told her story
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-05
TO CONFIRM CLASS
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES AT ST.
 PETERS CHURCH.
Bishop Edward Alien Will Receive Many Applicants for Church Mem- bership Sunday With Appro- priafe Rites and Cere-
 monica.

Special religious exercises. embrace inr instructions and various devotional practices are being conducted at St. Peter's Catholic church in preparation for First Holy Communion and uon- firmAtion services which will tyke place tomorrow morning and afternoon.
 Tomorrow's early mass will be the occasion of admitting about fifty chill dren to the Sacrament of the Holy Eucharist for the first time. The church will be suitably decorated and appropriate music will be rendered by the children's choir.
 The late mass will be sung by the male choir, recently organized In ac- cordance with the requirements or the late encyclical letter, Motu Proprio. or Pope Plus x. This choir sang a simple mass last Sunday. The mass tomorrow will be a far more difficult and ann bilious effort, but Judging from the many flattering comments passed upon inc previous mass, 1t will be very fav- orably received.
 During the mass. Right Rev. Edward P. Allen, D. D. of Mobile will occupy q seat in the Sanctuary and will prob ably address the congregation Bishop Allen comes to administer the Sacra- ment of Confirmation to class or seventy composed of the children who are to make their First Communion and many converts received into the church in the course of the year.
 The confirmation service will be un- usually impressive. The beautiful Ves- per psalms will be chanted by the members of the ladies and children's choirs, and will be followed by ser- mon by Bishop Allen. At the conclu- sion of the sermon a procession Of those to be confirmed will be formed. and the sacrament will be conferred py the Right Reverend Bishop, who will be assisted by visiting preists.
 All through the ceremony the soi- emn veni Creator will be sung by the ladies' choir, while at the Benedtction of the Blessed Sacrament which will follow, the male choir will sing Gregorian Tantum Ergo, and C. salu- taris. The devotions will be concluded by a Te Deum, sung by the choirs and congregation.
 st. Peter's male choir, which will be considerably strengthened later on, Is presently made up of the following voices: First tenor, MT. A. Cassimus; second tenor; Messrs. Edwards Linne- han and J. Linnehan; baritone, Messrs. I. West and J. O'Connell; bass, Messrs. T. c. Locke and George Hogshead; director, Professor Hammond. The musical program for the late mass to- morrow composes, Gloria, Credo, Cffer- tory. Santus, Benedictus and Agnus Del, from the mass in A minor by A. I.eprevost: O Salutaris, by Faure, and Vidi Aquam. Professor Merriam will preside at the organ.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-05
THE EQUITY COURT.
Cases Submitted and Decrees Granted
 By Judge A. ID. Sayre.

Cases Submitted and Decrees Granted
 By Judge A. ID. sayre.
 Three cases were submitted on tes- tinaony for decree, one divorce decree was granted. one decree pro con1esso on personal service, and another or reference to ascertain alimony during suit for divorce, in the equity divislon of the City Court before Judge A. D. sayre yesterday.
 The case of Bessie K. Massie as exeecutrix vs Jane Massie ct aL was submitted on a report of sale. afnoa- wits, objections to confirmation or the report by guardian during litigation for decree on the exceptions ana TOT the decree of confirmation.
 final decree of divorce was grant, ed to Mary Mcdonald. who had chars- ed in her suit that her husband, Hart Mcponald had abandoned her. Pernls- sion to re-marry was given.
 Testimony was published in the case of J. M. Kennedy and Jasper Dillard. and the cause submitted for decree on the pleadings, a disclaimer, decree pro confesso and on the proof TOT final decree Tn this case, decree pro confssso taken against Chandler and Douglass was set aside by agree ment on April 30.
 The case of Andrew Carpenter vs. J. w. Abbercrombie was submitted Tor decree on a motion to dismiss the bill for want of equity, and on demurrer to the same. 2.
 Tn the case of Helena Joe Madigan vs. Joseph P. Madigan, a decree of reference was granted to ascertain alimony pendente lite, and attorneys fees.
 decree pro confesso on personal service was granted In the case of Wil- lie vs. Charity Williams.