davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1906-05-05
DEN MARK.
Copenhagen.

Denmark has been boring for natur-
al gas and found some, but the flow is
not large enough to warrant an at
tempt to use it. DR.. V. Madsen con-
Quoted boring operations at Vendyssei
for some time and encountered gas Of
good quality. At the depth of $50 feet
The work was abandoned, as it was
then believed that it was of little use
/ to proceed further
The annual report of the United
Steamship company for 1905 shows
/ the number Of vessels owned by the
company at the present time is 115 and
| the companys assets are placed at 49,
| 100000 crowns. The year of 1905 was
the most prosperous year in the his
tory Of the company.
The Danish army is to be provided
with more modern and convenient uni
forms in the near future. The green
colors will be entirely done away with
ana sunplanted by gray.
MARION S. NORELIUS.
AS cabbages will grow at quite a
low temperature, they are naturally
one Of the first plants to put out in
the early spring, and while for some
time the appearances may not seem to
show any leaf growth, nevertheless
they are forming roots, and as soon
as the sunshine begins to warm up the
air they will soon respond in 2igor,
GUS and healthy growth
Morris tribune., 1906-05-05


fact that it is today one Of the greatest
organized forces which make for law
and order and Righteousness. He
thinks that this is a consideration
which young men are inclined to I'M
deryaiue. He acknowledges that what
we call Christianity does not mean and
has never meant true reflection of the
ideals of it's founder and that it is no
longer a creed, but is a visible express
sion of the gradually advancing con-
science of the race.
Episcopal Heresy Trial.
The adjourned trial of the Rev. AL
gernon s. Crapsey of Rochester on the
charge of heresy as clergyman of the
Protestant Episcopal church was re-
sumed in the courthouse at Batavia,
m. L, before the ecclesiastical court.
The plea of Edward M Shepard, the
noted New York lawyer, for the de-
6ense, asking further delay, was de-
MED. Many prominent clergymen and
newspaper correspondents were in at
hendance. The first witness, the Rev
n. j. *. Alexander of Buffalo, who I'M
TIL January last was DR. Crapsey's as
sistant, showed strong bias against
the defendant The defense scored the
first point by barring as competent evil
dence the whole of the book Religion
and Politics" and combining the case
to the fifteen paragraphs cited in the
official presentment. 1t is in these that
DIR. Crapsey declares that Christ was
born of parents belonging to the middle
class and says that the prediction Of
his miracuIoGs birth was tone Of the
Morris tribune., 1906-05-05
KEEPING IAb
ON THE World
Concluded from page 7.

Roosevelt order that employees may
present petitions only through their
chiefs. He says that there is not a
law was rectitied by government Off
GERS, Notwithstanding appeals made to
them. The president has referred the
whole matter to the commissioner Of
labor for investigation
Final Demands of Miners.
The committee of seven appointed by
the Shamokin convention, representing
the anthracite miners in session at
Wilkesbarre, Pa, sent to the mine
operators their ultimatum reduced to
two alternative propositions, upon the
acceptance of either of which the con-
yention will favor the resumption Of
work for any period to be agreed upon
by the joint committees. The first
proposition specifies the percentage Of
wage increases for the different classes
Of mine workers, graded according to
their present earnings. It provides the
minimum increase Of 5 per cent for
the workmen who receive more than
S1.75 day under existing conditions,
and the greatest tncrease-that Of Is
per cent-is given to those who earn 81
q day or less.
The second proposition provides for
a wage increase which shall amount
to an added cost Of 10 cents upon the
production Of coal, the percentage Of
distribution among the several classes
Of workmen to be fixed by the joint
committees of seven operators and sew
en- ne workers. This is regarded as
the very greatest concession for which
the miners will stand, as they have
dropped all other demands including
the wage system Of paying for coal,
recognition of the union, improved
wage scale, collection of union dues
and the eight hour day.
Next day the operators replied fatty
rejecting this proposal and also refus-
ing to vie an iota from their first of
fer to leave the question of new condi-
tons to the strike commission.
To Operate Nonunion Mines.
The report was current at Indianap-
fields Of Indiana Illinois and Ohio had
decided to run their mines with nom
union labor Notwithstanding that the
Chicago conference of operators had
voted against making the open shop an
issue.
More Pay For D. and n. Men.
The May / scale of wages of the
Delaware and Hudson railroad makes
an increase in wages for trainmen, con-
ductors and telegraphers, the passen-
ger crews being placed on the eleven
hour workday wages, with 81 cents an
hour for overtime. Freight conductors
get So. 10 for ten hour day and brake
men $3.50. The telegraphers get a
twelve hour day, with % cents an hour
for excess.
Morris tribune., 1906-05-05
DON N ELY.

Grandma Peck of Torah visited a.
her sons home last week.
The konsvinger Ladies Aid meat
with Mrs. Christoferson last Thursday
Mr.. Anderson the Morris mason is
plasttering Mr.. Billested's house west
of town these DAYS.
Mr.. 4. A. Hines was treating the
cigars last Saturday with a smiling
face. He says "Its boy.'
B, Beisel and Mr.. Christy, drove tc
Herman last Monday.
Friends of Lewis Ronnestad will be
glad to note that he is now at Ballard
Wask. safe and well.
English Lutheran services by Rev.
G.. A. Pilgrim at Donnelly Sunday
forenoon at ten o'clock.
Mr.. Alley Olsen was appointed mai
carrier on Route No. 1, succeeding Mr.
Mole who has resigned.
Mrs. r. Hills entertained the
Pryspeterian Ladies Aid last Thursday
Miss Amey Wittzine commenced g
term of Porocheial school at the Kons.
vinger school house last Monday.
Mr.. Satter is having his house al
painted on the inside.
Miss Hanson of Alexandra will start
a Porocheial school in the G. Wiltzine
district northwest of town.
Mr.. o. Billestad left for his home
at Iowa last Thursday.
Mr.. Peck and family visited at John
son station over Sunday.
"The Augsburg Octett'' of Minnea-
polls will sing at the Konsvinger
church next Tuesday evening, May s.
No one should miss this opportunity
to hear good choir. They will sing
in SEVERAL languages.
Mrs. G. r. Satter and children are
visiting FL. Johnson at Herman this
week.
Rev. Marks and family of Watkins
Mimi. have now settled down at the
Bailey residence. we all wish Mr.
Marks and family welcome in our mids
Miss Koshaull of Maltrore is here
visiting her Uncle's family P. Koshaull
Mr.. John Hilla has invested in a fine
large and substantial dray wagon.
The two Miss Phifers of Dassel Wis
tied with their brother Joe Phifers
over Sunday.
Mrs. P. G. Johnson of Glenwood
visited friends and relatives here this
week.
Donnelly is rejoicing because the,
are to have a new brick school house.
hence graded school by next year.
Mrs FL. Lee Of Winona is here visit
ing her daughters family A. Wiltzlire
Morris tribune., 1906-05-05

church Is not
indispensable to
the progress of
religion and
that the church
as a formal or
ganization may
be completely
Transformed,
still he thinks
that even the
scientific mind,
which recogniz-
es the historical
inconsist oncies
of the church,
should not be
blind to the
Morris tribune., 1906-05-05
NORWAY.
Christiania.

Says NJ. Alger the Christianfa cor
respondent: 'HThe death of Johannes
Wilhelm Christian Steen at the home
of his son-in-law, Rev. Mr.. Eiesland,
at Vossevangen, removes a man who
for more than half a century has been
an important figure i'll the politics OF
his country. Mr.. Steen was born at
Christiania, July %. His views were
always liberal, very often even radical
and for a great number of years he
was the accepted leader of the libe"~
ais Cvenstre1 in the storthing. He
was man of many ideas, and man
endowed with courage and power to
carry at least many of them through.
For the last three weeks he was con-
fined to the sickbed. Death resulted
from heart failure. All Norway
mourns him as one of their 81 eatest
men. but who did full days work
while he was with them. HIS body
was sent to Christiania for burial,
and the funeral was held at the ex
pense of the state, April 8, and his
largest, if not the largest, that Norway
has ever witnessed
The following appointments of diplo.
mats to the several pests have now
been officially announced: Professor
Frithjof Nansen. London: Thor Won
Often, Berlin: T. Wedel Jarlsberg,
Paris; n. G.. G.. Predecessor. st. Peters
burg: Chr. Fl. Hauge, Washington:
BENJAMIN Vogt. Stockholm. Thor Won
Often was formerly Sweden and Nor
ways minister to Rome. F. Wedel
harrisburg to Madrid. Christian HaUge
has been stationed at Washington, D.
c.. as secretary of the legation since
1901. All foreign diplomatic repre-
sentatives have now arrived in Nor
way with the exception of Mr.. Pierce,
the American minister.
Up to date the cod fisheries in Nor
way have yielded better returns this
season than in any of the eight previ-
Gus years. More than 26.OO0,0CO OF
cod have already been taken which IS
far in advance of the total catches OF
1905 and 1904, but these were unusual
ly poor years. Lofoten has profitfd
most, whereas in some districts the re-
suits have been poor Prices are sat
isfactory. The herring fisheries also
yielded good returns. There are 5,7G9
boats in the Lofoten fleet.
Several avalanches are reported to
have occurred in the vicinity of Aale-
sund recently. A number Of farm
buildings and live stock were de-
stroyed, but no loss of life has thus
far been reported. In This vicinity the
snow lies deep everywhere and the old
inhabitants insist that there has not
been so much snow in that part of the
country during the past century.
''Tyveholmen," for many years city
property has been sold to the Akers
Mechanics company for 100000
crowns. A dock may possibly be
erected at this point, where war yes
sells can be overhauled and repaired.
King Oscars former villas at Bygdo
are to be sold in the near future.
provided the storthing will give It's
sanction. A number of wealthy
Christiania citizens are reported as
spectators on this property.
King ITaakon has donated 4f
crowns to the relief Of widows 90.
orphans of the fishermen who i
their lives during the recent storms
along the northern coast.
Morris tribune., 1906-05-05
RE US
Pritehett on Church Ministry.

Pritchett on Church Ministry.
In his recent book entitled what Is
Religion?" President Pritchett of the
Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
pleads for church membership Oh the
ground of the validity Of the religious
life. He thinks that the church organi-
cations of today have the advantages
and weaknesses of other human organi-
cations. While he admits that the
Morris tribune., 1906-05-05

greatest misfortunes that have befallen
mankind After some controversy be-
tween the lawyers the court barred all
evidence of a theological nature, which
cut short the trial.
Morris tribune., 1906-05-05

King Haakon has pardoned the
Swedish murderer Henrik Janson, who
has been confined in Akershus prison
during the past twenty years.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-25
MRS. SALMON ENTERTAINS-
IN HONOR OF MISS HARRIS

Mrs. Dave Salmon delightfully en-
tertained few friends at ''nations''
last evening In honor of Miss Gather.
ine Harris who leaves today to teach
In the Silvsrtcn schools.
One of the features Of the evening =
entertainment was = guessing cor test
in which twenty two flags of differ.
ent nations were used. The room was
decorated with nag folders OF flags Of
Numerous countries. giving a pretty
effect. The first prize. . silk flag Of
the United States ssAe won by Mayor
Fletcher; the second q handsome
vase. went to Miss johnson and Mrs.
Dell Jack was oonsoled with a pretty
doll needle case.
The game of Nations WAS INDUCED
IN until . late hour when refresh.
ments Of brick ice cream aud ribbon
cake. IN the coloss of the German
flag. were served. To como lude the
evenings pleasure . ballot box vot.
ing contest WAS held. voting . prize
to the handsomest gentleman and most
beautiful lady present. After some
discussion over Mrs. Rambo stpffing
the ballot box ana Mrs. Wilbar lelling
her vote the judges allowed Mr.. Will.
bar and Rev. BAbcooh to draw for
the prise. . leather bound book Of
Kipling's ballads which was drawn
by Mr.. BApccok. and = silver bell
WAS presented IL Mrs. Davis as .
little reminder she was ''the bell Of
the evening"
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Johnston. Mr. and Mrs W.
W. Davis. Mr.. ana Mrs ". p. vii.
bar. Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. JACK. Or.
sud Mrs. Rambo. Rev. and Mrs.
BAbcock. Mayor Fletcher. Mrs. Kin.
caids. Miss Nav johnson and Miss
Catherine Harris
Miss Harris has taught In ths Goal
Greek and Florence schools for the
past four years. making her home at
W. p. Wilbar's and during this time
has endeared herself to many warm
friend . who regret having her leave
their midst and whose very bast wishes
will follow her to her new field Of
work.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-25

Tickets to points east via she Ms.
souri Psoino from Canon City, and
stations west ther.of. will allow pur.
ohAsers side trip from Pueblo TO Den.
yer and return whom desired. Plsass
boar this In mind
The daily tribune., 1906-08-25
REPUBLICANS FIGHTING
AMONG THEMSELVES

Washington. Aug 25--That the Re.
publican factional fight will cost both
senator's is being seriously reckoued
with. 10 one Of the dangers Of .thil
years. campaign. Advices from lows
politicians say they are preparing "a
call for assistane from congress. II
is said the Democrats are looking for
. great deal Of benefit from this rum
pus.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-25
CUBAN MATTERS ARE
PASSED W TO U. S

New York. Aug 25-It is reported
here that lthe leaders Of the Cubar
rebsllion will cease fighting II Presi
dent Roosevelt agrees to appoint II
American commission to investigate
the election frauds IN the island.
They claim the election was fred d lent
and II tthe American comm ission says
that 1t was not. they are willing te
abide BY the decision.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-25
|AsSASS|Ns ATTEMPT
TO KILL STAlVP|N.
While the Premier Gives d
Reception a Bombshell is
Thrown in His House,
SEVERAL are KILLED
A Son of Stalypin is Among the
Wounded Other Members
of the Family Escape
Injury.

st. Petersburg. Aug. 25--AssAssins
this morning attempted to kill PIE.
mier Stslypin and the members Of his
family with a bomb An Internal
machine was thrown In the house.
which when exploding. oreated .
terrific report staiypin eecsped
death but several persons In the house
were killed aud several injured.
among whom was one Of his sons A
reception WAS given in the house
at the time. A panic followed the
report.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-25
HOT WAVE RETURNS;
THREE ARE KILLED

Chicago. Aug. 26 The unoomfort.
able temperature Of the early part OF
the week returned today. and ~ ths
result three were killed before eleteu
O'Clock this morning. Tho heat Wal
accompanied BY humidity which IL
probably partly the cause Of the SO n er.
Ing.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-25
STOCK MARKET TAKES
ON NEW OUTBURS1

New York. Aug. 25 The stock
market opened with another fresh out.
burst this morning due to foolish en-.
thusiAsm over high records for Har.
rimap's stock. Twenty thousand
shares OF Union Pacific changed hands
today 1t 1907 to 1899 Ag.iust ysster.
days quotation Of i89.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-25
STATE CONVENTION
DATE is SET

Denver. Colo. Aug. 25-The Re.
publican state central committee met
today and designated September Ia u
the date for che state convention Of
that party. The convention will be
held probably at the Brown Palace
hotel. Fremont county Ia entitled
to 81 delegates. The apportionment
is one delegate to each $50 votes cast
for PEABODY. Many members of the
committee wanted the date set for the
tenth of the month.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-25
r. &C. C. Excursion.

Tho +. 4 q. G. will run an excursion
to Cripple Creek next Sunday at s1.5C
for the round trip. Tho train leaves
Florence ut a. NJ, returning to this
city at 7:30 p. IN. just at this season ol
tho year the scenery along the road IL
beautiful. Join the trip and enjoy q
days outing.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-25
EARTHQUAKE LOSS Is
NEARLY 5000, 900, 900

San Dsiso. obils. Aug s5--A
conservative estimats placed ths prop.
erty los In Valparaiso from the
earthquake and nrs ~ $500. 900. 600.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-25

II pays y sdvsrs,ss your wants II
ths Tribans.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-25

TAs rrib..s Tor b.ss ,.b printing :
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-04-07
SIeeDing Car Acquaintances.

Representative Smith of Maryland is
the subject of good story these days.
When he hears it he merely smiles and
looks wise. Mr.. Smith, the little nara
tive says, was standing a few days
ago in front of the White House talk
ing to two Secret Service men, when
a boy came dashing out Of the Execu-
tive Mansion
who's that?" queried the Congress
man.
That's Archibald Roosevelt" he was
informed.
A moment later another youngster
appeared through the same door and
Mr.. Smith repeated his question.
That's Kermit" said one Of the
guards.
Just then a third boy came swirling
along on roller skates.
81 guess that's another one OF the
Roosevelts," suggested the man from
Maryland.
eyes," was the answer, "That's
Quentin"
"By gum" commented Mr.. Smith,
they've all got names like sleeping
cars. feel just as If ! were standing
on the station platform at home watch.
ing the limited express shoot by"
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-04-07

Third Letter of Account of Trip into
the Sunny Southland. e interest
Ing Visits to Jacksonville, Savannah
and Richmond.
The first Sunday we spent in Eustis
we drove to Lake Oracle, just in the
rear of the hotel grounds, to witness
the Baptist colorsd immersion. 1t was
perfect June morning, with settings
of pure gold. 1t did not seem possible
that it was windy March at home. The
orange groves reached down to the very
edge of the lake, which lay placed, like
a mirror. Several of the guests rowed
across from the hotel to witness the
ceremony. Presently the preacher, fol-
lowed by his candidates and flock, came
through the woods singing one Of their
wild refrains. A few words from the
Good Book, a prayer, all kneeling, and
then an eXhortation delivered with
much vigor. The baptism was quietly
performed with the exception of the
case of one of the sister candidates
who felt so happy, that two men were
obliged to carry her out of the water.
In the evening we all drove to Egypt,
the colored settlement, apd l never in
my life attended such a service. 1t was
the first Sunday in March, which is
high day in the church-"The Prim-
alive Baptist" The church building
is a little wooden structure with bare
benches along each side and rough
table in front of box of a pulpit.
When we entered, q prayer meeting
was being held. AS many of the native
congregation cannot read, the hymns
are lined, two lines at time-and
such strange music | never heard.
They don't seem to sing the words; it
is just loud monotonous refrain, and
was perfectly deafening in that small
building. The prayers were mostly
CALCULATIONS to the Lord, accompanied
with clapping of hands and loud ex-
pressions from all the brothers and
sisters. The sermon was the most
rambling discourse imaginable, begin
ming with Genesis and ending in Reve-
lations, accompanied with vigorous pan
tomine of face, arms and legs. Then
the darkies screamed and yelled at the
top of their voices and during all Of
which one of the sisters got happy"
and surged over into another seat,
screaming and jumping up and down.
Several buxom sisters held her until
she became quiet. Then the collec-
ton was taken up, each one going up
to the table and laying his money on
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-04-07
Oriental Egg Gamblers.

Hyde in his description of Oriental
sports, tells Of one with eggs among
the Christians of Mesopotamia on
Easter Day, and forty days afterward;
THE sport consists in striking their
eggs one against another, and the egg
that first breaks is won by the owner
of the one that struck 1t. Immediate
ly another egg is pitted against the
winning egg, and so on till the last egg
wins all the others, which their re
spective owners shall before have
won"
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-04-07
MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMAN.
MRS. WALTER FARWELL OF
CHICAGO AND SHINGTON
IS HOLDING THE HONOR.

10 Daughter of the Wife of Stephen A.
Douglass, Herself Famous Belle
Husbands Father Began Life a
Poor Boy.
Who is the most beautiful woman in
AmericaH This was the question re-
Gently propounded in connection with
the preparation of q Beauty Book
which was designed to sell at some
thing like twenty-five dollars per copy.
1t was intended to present in the ex-
pensive volume portraits Of the hand
soonest women in each of the princi-
pal American cities but one member
OF the fair sex was to be selected as
prominently the most beautiful crea-
ture in Miss Columbia's domain.
Naturally there was great rivalry for
the honor and the persons who sat In
judgment upon the photographs of
beautiful women which were submit
ted in the contest had rather difficult
time to reach a decision. Finally, the
choice fell upon Mrs. Walter FaTwell
OF Washington, d. c.. and Chicago who
was bride of but few months when
the mooted question was decided in
her favor. In arriving at a decision
the judges studied the features Of
each subject critically just as per-
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-04-07
The Russian Easter.

Easter Day is set apart for visiting
in Russia. The men go to each others
houses in the morning and introduce
themselves by saying, Jesus Christ is
risen." The answer is, "Yes, He is
risen." The people then embrace, give
each other eggs, and drink a great
deal. They present a colored red egg
to the priest of the parish on Easter
morning. The common people carry
one of these red eggs in their hands
upon Easter Day, and three or four
days after. They use 1t in token OF
the Resurrection, whereof they rejoice.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-04-07

a nominating convention and an eSoo-
ton might just as well be dispensed
with.
. or course if Mr.. Roosevelt should
run for reelection, as it is being
prominently argued that he will,
Notwithstanding his publicly express
ed attitude against another term, it
IS admitted that he would be the prac-
tieally unanimous choice for nOSnina-
ton and the work of the Fairbanks
party would have been in vain.