davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-26
METER ORDINANCE.
All City Water Users Must Install
Meters.

At the regular council meeting on
Wednesday evening, the new meter
ordinance which was mentioned last
week was introduced and given it's
first reading. The ordinance requires
all users of city water to install meters
before September 1st, and also provid
es new schedule of water rates. The
rate for any amount used during six
months up to 5000 gallons is set at
$500. Meters are to be read twice a
year. The price of the meter re-
quired to be installed is $1O.4O, and
according to an amendment which was
suggested on Wednesday night, users
will be allowed to pay for their meters
in installments of 81 per month for
twelve months, if so desired. It was
also suggested that users be required
to pay the minimum of $3 for six
months in advance, and such an
will probably be inserted
at the next meeting.
Mark Killoran was appointed
engineer of the fire engine, and the
council also voted to pay the expenses
of two delegates from the Fire Depart
ment to the Firemen's convention at
LeSueur.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-26
Sunny Southern Alberta

Lots of money to be made in cheap
wheat lands in Alberta, Western Can
ada. We can sell you land that will
pay for itself in one year at So per
acre, $3.50 to So down and the balance
in five annual payments. Join our
special Chartered Car Excursion, over
the 500 on the Both of May leaving
Minneapolis Wednesday morning.
For further particulars write, Wire or
phone, o. w. Kerr Company, Home
Office, Fargo, N. D., Branch office $50
Guaranty Loan Bldg, Minneapolis.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-26
CREAM MUST BE-
SWEET v AND PURE.
DAIRY AND FOOD DEPARTMENT
STARTS RIGID INSPECTION
Every Can of Cream Shipped Into
Cities Must Be Up to Standard.
or Sent Back Rejected Paul
Receives 900 Gallons Daily
minneapolis, 1000.

Pioneer Press: Systematic inspec-
ton of cream shipped into the Twin
Cities and other central points has
been started by the state dairy and
food department.. Commissioner E.
K. Slater has detailed Inspector HI. J.
Credicott to the work.
The inspection is another step in the
general movement for the improve
ment of the quality of Minnesota
butter. Competition in the past pre-
vented the creameries from refusing
bad cream, which has been instru-
mental in keeping the quality down.
When cream buyer received a can
of cream which he knew would be in
furious to the quality of his butter he
could not refuse it for fear of losing
trade to some other house. The farm
ers' creameries were up against it al
most as bad, for if they refuse to buy
from dairymen who had bad cream or
milk they would at once quit selling
to that creamery and ship to the
central plants. When the farmers
was paid as much for dirty cream as
for the clean and pure product, there
was not much incentive to improve
ment.
The cream buyers of the cities got
together several weeks ago and agreed
upon system of grading for cream,
and they put this system into oper-
alton a month ago. Better prices are
paid for clean cream than for dirty
and sour, and if it is too bad it is re-
iected. To make this effective the de-
partment inspector is notified when
cream is rejected, and if he finds the
cream bad it is condemned, and the
shipper is notified.
Good Effect Already.
The grading system was started
some weeks ago and the department
inspection will be begun now. It is
stated that already the grading sys-
tenn has had a marked effect upon the
quality of cream and butter. Farm
ers are given an incentive to clean
illness and there is less poor and re-
jected cream than there used to be.
The whole milk creameries are also
able to reject bad milk and thus make
a better grade of butter. They know
that the city plants cannot buy the
cream which they have rejected. Mr..
Credicott states that as result of the
grading system the butter from all
parts of the state is of better grade
now than it was at this time a year
ago.
The cream shipping has grown to be
quite large industry. About 1000
cans of cream, or nearly 10, 900 gallons,
are received in St. Paul every day.
The most of this is hand separator
cream, as the gravity system of
skimming is now practically entirely
out of use in the state, Minneapolis
receives about 200 cans of cream daily
and Duluth and some other points
also have large central plants.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-26
Fortunate MissOurians.

"When I was druggist, at Livonia,
Mo ;" writes T. J. Dryer, now of
Graysville, Mo-, "three of my custom
ers were permanently cured of con-
sumption by DR.. Kings New Discovery
and are well and strong today. One
was trying to sell his property and
move to Arizona, but after using New
Discovery short time he found it
unnecessary to do SO. I regard DR..
Kings New Discovery as the most
wonderful medicine in existence."
Surest Cough and Cold cure and Throat
and Lung healer. Guaranteed by j.
r. Kruger Druggist. SOC and 81
Trial bottle free.
CA ST . RIA.
B. Bear. the p'h' Kind V. Ha-e Always Bought
Signature "a LIH2Zzzz<
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-26
Resolution.
(By Alderman Vinie)
@. B. Burpee,
City Clerk.

Alderman Vinje, offered and moved
the passage and adoption of the fol-
10 wing resolution, which was second
ed by Alderman Gutter;
Be it resolved by the City Council of
the City of Morris that cement side
walks be constructed along and in
front of the following described pro-
perty and of the width hereinafter
given, said walks to be laid upon a
suitable foundation of sand and gravel,
and upon grades furnished by the
City.
First. Lots one to seventeen in
elusive, Block one, John w. Harris's
addition to the village (now City, of
Morris; South side of Atlantic avenue
to be eight feet in width.
Second. Lot eleven, Block nine,
Morris's first addition to the village
(now City } of Morris; On the east
side of third street, to be five feet in
width.
Third, Lots four, five and six, Block
thirty nine; north side of third street,
to be five feet in width.
This resolution to take effect and be
in force from and after the publication
thereof.
Passed this 18th, day of May, 1905.
H. B. LUND.
President of the Common Council,
Attest:
G. B. Burpee,
City Clerk.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-26

Just a word of the religions of
India. [ shall not attempt to give an
exhaustive resume of each, but con-
tent myself with giving the names of
the five leading religions. They are
the Hindu which is more or less in
digenous. In theory it's basic belief
in vague, mysterious, impersonal
spirit. They have sacred books in
which there are many beautiful things,
but the sacred books are not current
among the people. We generally
think of the caste system of India as
dividing the people into five or six
divisions but as matter of fact there
are hundreds of castles, each absolutely
exclusive. The Brahmin caste is gen
orally the most progressive and it's
leaders have adopted many Christian
principles. The priests or holy men
OF Hinduism are probably the most
immoral men in India. They are
set of vipers who prey upon the peo-
pie. We saw many of them on the
streets and about the temples,
Following the Hindu come the
Mohammedans or believers in Islam
and the Parsees or Zoroastrians.
They are each a foreign people. They
are the most progressive people in
India in material things. The Moham-
Continued on page 6
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-26
NLKS THAT YOU
Ssss gsgsa -
!. RUN ACROSS
REV. FRED HILL WRITES OF
ODD PEOPLE
An Englishman That Was ''the
Limit -Sometfing About Bonn
bay and the Religions OF India.

). S. Delhi en- route to Shanghai,
April 5, 1905.
MY dear Mr.. Morrison:
We are con agin off agin" and
once more the spirit moves me to re-
cite some of our recent experiences.
Let me go back for flying start to
the Persia which carried us safely
from Port Said to Bombay. The jour-
ney through the Suez canal was rather
interesting. All steamers must go
thru at greatly reduced speed, hence
it took us seventeen hours to make
the one hundred thirty four miles.
The canal is over crowded at times
and many vessels are compelled to tie
up frequently to await their turn. AL
ready plans are under way for doub-
ling the capacity of the canal either
by widening the channel or by build
ing parallel ditch. The canal ven
Jure has proved to be great success
financially for the dividends amount
to about twenty seven per cent
annually. Our steamer company had
to pay s8,0oo.o0 for the one trip thru
the canal.
We had but forty first cabin passen-
gers aboard hence we were far from
being crowded. Among that forty,
however were the usually number of
freaks and ''impossibles." That re-
minds me of a remark which much
travelled American made to me when
[ told him that we were to go on the
P. & 0. line to Shanghai because our
own language would be spoken. He
said that we should indeed he our
own language but that also we should
have the most uninteresting lot Of
passengers that the world could pro-
duce. I believe him now. We have
baen on three different steamers Of
this line and the unintereStednes has
been keen. | cannot leave this sub
ject without recitlng one or two in
cidents surrounding a most object
ionable Englshman Objectionable
equally to English and American.
He is what we should call ''sissy"
in the most extreme sense of the
term. He is the kind who never hav-
ing visited America, thinks to CLEAN
full information about its "insig-
nifcance" by one or two foolish ques-
tions. He doesn't visit America be.
cause there is nothing old there. He
thinks that the area is about that of
England and that the ignorance Of the
people is appalling. AS I had to sit
next to him for nine days and as he
expected me to represent the whole
American people in language, thought
and culture, you may understand the
enormity of my task. [ stood it with
more or less calmless for five days
and at last could bear it no longer.
He wanted to know how Americans
pronounced this and that world! [
turned on him and said. 81 pro-
nounce it thus and SO, but IS a matter
OF fac it is probably pronounced diff
ferently by at least four different Sec
tions of the country" ooh, but we
Englishman always pronounce it soW
At that I turned to the captain and
asked him to inform me as to the Sec
ton of Great Britain where pure Eng
lsh is spoken. I told him that nearly
every Englishman I had met had a
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-26
CITY OFFICIAL :. NOTICES |
Resolution
(By Alderman Vinie.

Alderman Vinje offered and moved
the passage and adoption of the fol-
loving resolution, which was duly
seconded by Alderman Gutter.
BE 1t resolved by the City Council
OF the city of Morris that the follow
ing bills be allowed, and the City Clerk
issue Warrants upon the City Treasurer
IN payment thereof, to-wit:
Henry Lund, street work, $O.4O
N. Estaque, merchandise, So
Mike Ryan, street work, 37.OO
W. I'll. Matteson, waterworks
digging 1.SO
This resolution to take effect and be
in force from and after it's passage
and publication thereof.
Passed May 18th, 1906.
Ell. B. LUND,
President of the Council.
Attest:
@. B. Burpee,
City Clerk.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-26
County ATTORNEY,

hereby announce myself Candi"
date for the Office of County Attorney
for Stevens County, subject to the
action of the republican voters.
GEO. W. BEIsE.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-26
POLITICAL NOTICES.
Representative.

At the request Of large number
of people in the county have con-
Guided to become a candidate for rep
resentative from this legislative dis"
trict.
w. @. BICKNELL.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
Glass 3 BILLIARDS.
Gallagher and Cutler Score an Cham
Dionsmp tournament.

Two fast games were played in the Class oham-
pionship billiard tournament at the New York
Theatre concert hall yesterday. In the evening
game Thomas J. Gallagher defeated Charles Peter
son by score of 400 eco, while in the afternoon
Frank Hoppe suffered his third defeat. this time at
the hands Of A. G. Cutler, by score Of 400 TO 1888
In the evening game Gallagher took the lead In
the eighth inning, when he made a count OF 2S, and
followed with a run of S5. In the tenth inning he
gave brilliant exhibition Of open table play, ana
when he sat down had added lis points TO ms
score which brought his total UP to 248. Peter
sons score at this stage of the game was - car
roms Gallagher won in the twenty second inning
with an unfinished run of 81. The score follows:
EVENING GAME.
Thoas Ganaghe- g. g. 2a ID p 3D. L.5a9s LIE -.
Is 4-22; high runs, lis, 81 ana s5. 90
fhAsle2 Is is l. I: total a 2o6 aSerSga s22
high runs, az, 80 and D.
noon game and the latter is now strong favor1te
for the title In the third inning run or 5I gave
Cutler the lead which he held for the remainder 3f
the game He made high run of 100 IN the slXVh
inning. The score follows:
AFTERNOON GAME.
II S g e. g. e. t5t e 80! iOe 26 hsh runs rs
ioe Ss o. sRo Ronas2s ss "a Z O. O. O. O. H. r. IS
g. O. o. 49, 81 total 1884, average 12-1e; high rnnA
Ri 2S and 2a.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
OFF FOR GAME.
Demonstration by Undergraduates as
Eleven Leaves Cambridge.
rsv TELEGRAPH to ras r1bunsl

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 2.-Two big demonstra-
tions marked the departure to-day for Ne" Haven
OF the Harvard football players who Will play the
animal game with Yale on Saturday. The first
was on the college campus IN Cambridge ana IN
Harvard Souare Just before the members OF the
team embarked in special electric cars Ior the
Back Bay station. Rain caused no depression
ernong the undergraduates. who were astr early
ready to tTe PeTa everbody N out ana
hurrying across the college GROUNDS u set fN0
IN The ne eoege Band took lead and m9rs gre ta, than
two thousand students marGhed tSa 5eGa CAMPUS and
ti an n men p ssSefa e SQUARE Here President White Of
the senior class LED Led the ToHsi9g SaGeFng segndoa
The team left Harvard Square at about IT. sS or AS s
sTs he wavng their hats cheering away what
voices they had left sx hn1aree eed 0l the team to
See RS echo fns SaI %hen the them to New
Ee sasGus 4 2s gatasass ss
New Haven w begin s3 bs pf@cfoay n sspended
defeat Yale 1s but ns feel Srneeton IN ash
he III which rep2rssd tSo tO be ooaRs nds IS
Yale s at aaTVard The students Do not
know the facts but feel sure that seS Tan am IN the
matter Judgment in the affair is suspehds,d6 ,6 9n s
after The game The talk @ about ~ pyeqs wa gae Of
the s' year, and it viii be serious matter that
New Haven Nov. 2.-The Harvard too'Oan
suuad reached here this afternoon and hao secret
signal practice late to-day on the lawn oi tiIe
toeu,ot House at Morris Cove. where the men "ere
.,I.r nm their arrival in this city and where they
yrin be ouartered until after the game SATURDAY
p.r+ of the hotel lawn was fenced In oy means u
osnvas strips. and this allowed the men 10 81
their work in secret 49,. a-,,
through +ra trainer said tonight that every
Dohov41 Do 80 the Harvard team was in fns condiuon
mei m.,t hs given sigma! practice to-Inofro" iioi
,rS ana in the afternoon most OF them VIII 'AN'
long welk through the country.
w n Pe,d was asked tonight for statefnens ~ 70
49,. controversy over the selection or ofnciais
for Sat saturdays game. He admitted tina. there was
trouble in making the final selections between aar
ward and Yale representatYes al me as ~ the
matter said: ,.., ...,..,or oo,e,aared that
for the good of the game 1t was aosoutey t |
tJ1a thaf competent shoulQ govern TINS nlS
I'VE si-S' THE Ist submitted by Harvard con
sidered at some length: and the officials nainsd are
n,sn high up in football responsible and thofoush4y
rAliable.'
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
AGAINST REVISION.
Do Not Destroy Prosperity, Says
James ". Van CleaUe.

James w. Van C1eave Of st. Louis, the president
of the National Association of Manufacturers, who
on Tuesday night addressed the Home Market Club
on the subject OF tariff revision, yesterday talked
to a Tribune reporter about tariff sentiment IN the
West. He sad
If the last election has indicated anything il ts
that the principle OF protection and opposition to
GLASS legislation is Endorsed There There are are large
that the tariff should be revised Immediately.
do not think it safe TO revise the Dngey act before
the inauguration of the next President. The re-
visionists say that the way to crush the so-caied
trusts is TO take all duties from trust made articles
but these persons seem forget that all so-caled
trust made articles have no duties on them now
How would that crush these trusts? Don't let US
stampede and fall out among ourselves on this
The Republican party IS the author OF the present
prosperity enjoyed by this country. Let It retain
the bower II has to the latest possible day. sta
tistics which I have recently obtained show the
remarkable statement that the increase or wealth
by farmers alone for the year 1905 has been greater
than all the property, both real and PERSONAL since
1St0 The value of cereals and cotton raised since
1850 was sSoOOoooNO, and all food M d. animals m 81 GG
900 oo0 making total Of S7G0C0000 W WhiIe o,d Lhe
value of the same products in 1906 is S6o0oVoooNo.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
DIXIE GOING ABROAD.
officers Elected By the Motor Boat
Club of america.

At the annual meeting OF the Motor Boat Club Of
America, held at the Hotel Manhattan on Wednes-
day evening, the following were elected officers for
1907: Commodore, Edward j. Schroeder; vice-com-
modore. Joseph II. HSsdey; commodore. Sey-
mour Oppenheimer, NJ. D.; secretary, Hugh S. Gam
bel; treasurer. Charles Francis. and board Of goy-
ernors, class Of 1909 John D. Roach and Louis
Neumann, NJ D.; class of 1908. p. A. Stevens, iE,
and Charles Boucher, and class OF 1907. to fill q
vacancy, Frank D. Gheen.
The commodore made brief address. IN which
he stated that the Dixie would represent the club
at the Lake Worth regatta this winter, and that he
eso intended sending her abroad in an effort to
secure the RarmsWorth troph-. held by Eng
land. The assurances OF support received by the
officers from the members showed that the club
would probably make great strides during the
ing year in the matter of membership and active
interest in the motor boat sport. The club has
some ninety members, and at this meeting nine life
memberships were taken out The dues
duced from $50 s35, and the initiation fee has been
suspended for indefinite period.
The matter of new clubhouse. facing the Eud-
son and convenient for automobilists, is which
board of governors. It Is expected that the house
will be ready for occupancy shortly the open
ing OF the of 1907 II seemed to be the gen.
eral opinion that radical changes in the racing
rules necessary for the benefit of the sport.
An effort is being made by tho jamestown In
ternational Motor Boat Carnival committee TO this
end. and If that committee decides on a new rule
the club will probably be asked TO adopt It.
The annual dinner OF tho club is to be held the
Hotel Astor tomorrow evening at 7:30. Covers will
be laid for 100
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
PLEA FROM PHONE MEN.
atlantic Company Sends Letter TO
Board of Estimate.

The Atlantic Telephone Company sent to 10
Board OF Estimate and ApportionEenr a Letter "
terday. asking for action on It's application l0s
franchise. and submitting new scheduls OF raw
The letter says. IN part:
Since submitting the last proposed rates to sSs
board We have conducted an exhaustive insSssess :,
ton covering the methods. rates ana sefsios 80 70
other cities; and without SoinS INTO cetaIa - AZ
how these conclusions were reached We HasS IA
cided 10 submit the following as proper ,s,Iy 9an
for service In New York City. and We reSpects.sss
ask that this be substituted IN place or tne .,ss
ured rate now contained IN the proposed trai'S
pending before your board. We propose. ,x Al
First-An unlimited business service COY 80
the boroughs OF greater New YORK. az 50 ayvsrtrg
Second-An unlimited residence serves - 80 :
all the boroughs OF greater New forS ~
year. A.. -on-
Third-For subscribers who DO not wisa ,s - csnts
tract to the above prices a charge OF I've a's-ssstsr
New York the subscriber TO guarantees n''-
or 80 a year phone. - .-..,rs ani
II is our conviction. after much eSpsahs- n hs
investigation that the business man eils reed
business or at his residence should oe +Sst tha:
unlimited service FOR specific SUM az az, Trs
should end all question as to his Ghars,i,s-nt
limited fiat rate service Is the ony o-.RJsh tho
curate and perfectly fair basis upon, tsirresD
telephone business bo conducted oW.'.ss,rrsny. W.
to the subscriber and with safety 20 taS FOR
Our presence here as an active appAsS,,rtioue N
franchise has OF itself caused Two Inv 1ttpf
rates by the New York Telephone Co,nspdK X % -
ulated II 10 extend It's service. ana ca
careful ana golicitous OF It's suosofi0
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
ACCUSES NAGLE FACTION.
Lazoyer Says Charge against Cos0an
Man Vas "Irumped Up.

John F. Cowan. who defeated by Percival
f. NagIe in the recent contest for the leadership
Of the 3Oth Assembly District, made grave charges
against "the Percy Nagle faction when he ep-
peared as counsel for John J; Murray, Of No; o.
Murray was arrested Monday night on com
pJeint of Patrick O'Bren, q saloonkeeper, OF No.
i4S4 Lenox avenue, who charged Murray with rob-
bing him Of $50. Gowan said that Murray was the
CoWan captain of the 18th Election District of the
80h Assembly District and that the charge Of rob-
berry was trumped up in order to whip his client
into line by the "Nagle faction"
O'Bren was too II to appear in court yesterday @
LAWYER NAMED Goddard. Yesterday BENJAMIN
Franklin appeared in Goddards stead. Both law
yers acted as Nagles counsel during the recent
MAGISTRATE Cornell ordered an investigation by his
probation officers.