davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-01
Mamt Der @e,upbnbeit.

Baron 10 Sorn: .9ieber Sreunb.
id perbeiratbe mid oemndhit uno
m0fte Sid bitten, ais Seuge 5u aiiis
itirenl"
@rnf bon llnrub (9rober Suels
feg1: .Sel6itperitdubli6 - ldBt lid
ole Sadie ni6t piellei6t nod 9iitlih
arrnn9iren?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10

Wtobe, sic mciiten @etniiie uno ol6
oic aortofieln Dor oem Inri6tcn ob.
5ufodcn ltn0 oieie Abfohune f~ort5ll.
id)iitten. @ero0e ba0llrd) geben ober
fuit ollie I0sIidcn gt0briul3e perloren!
Plus .Miutb1pilen tbln Die Sous
%frullen boS ni6t, pieImebr meroen Tie
oo5it %ge3lpungen, Oa Die meiiten Sc.
miiie obne Nbfod]ung 81 itreng id)me.
cfen piirben. 3. 9. Der aobl II. |. ~,
uno guar infol9c Der iorcirten Gin
Qllng ser @Grten unO 6elber.
Tolicn mir oaS &oritcbenoc %5uionl.
men, 10 mliB cS ms einleudten, oob
Die Fbpiiologen entidicoen redt bo.
ben, menn Tie Die llnmcngc Storun.
gen u%nieres @oblbefinoes in eriter
2inie ouf Wongel on Nabrlal5en 5llz
riidfilbren ulo ms ben Hotb gebell,
bicicn Wongcl burd 3ufiibrung
fiinitlider N1briol5e gum aorper aus.
5l9lcihen. Nombofte 2cbrcr elmer
0ciunocn un0 ~rotionellen 2%ebenslpeiic
untcritiibcn oieien Totb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10

Ncflame : &oltiimen pom SacqlteS
Ioucet, on3pla %perbcrrlid)t, nit Der
Gltic beircunoet, pom oeutidenaron'
prin5en in Der 2pge empiangen. uno
Ic fonmt urS nidt lpie lire Cole.
ginncn 5un16it ais ,4onc" nit ooer
obne aomclien, bIenoct nid)t bur6
GoiIctten, &ofetterie, Sdid uno So
lons@ epIouoer. Sic fummt ais Elc-
b%eierin, fommt offs ISiQc eliza aus
ocn t%iciitpn Sdid)tcn ibrc8 Bottles,
fommt in Ser biuigcn 9IIic nnO benz
cntItcllenoen StrdilinQafIcio, fommt
I'M Sdmeigen lno nit itlnmpcrgols
ienen 3br0ncn. y Sic bat itbrlgenS
gum ShluB in Scenarios o@otl DC
Gurotte" nod eiten perlottcrten Sltlts
gen geipielt. Wteine 2lntipotble &C.
gen iolde 8erflciomgaiher5c muroe
olld] olrb lire trodene Art, 2auSbil'
bcnpointcn 81 bringen, nitt llbcr'
mmocn. Sd Iebe fem cd)teS allloer'
0ciid,t un0 bds @an5c crIt)cint mir
ais lining. 9to, tuenn lie Ocnn ood)
id)oll inn onoeren @cihlcd)t goltiret
mtB, 10 mag lie oils Yoil De Gorotte
paiiircn, neil iie mcni8itcns Den
Sumlet nift ipielt. 9ic 2lifcnipriln.
0c Scr groBen Sorob i'm Gbronloolc
5l ySeliingior iino ms nod in bod)Nt
ihouocrpollcr Griinerlttg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
Misnon 9%ernbnrs.
(5rei mad @oetbc.)

NoNN' '''Np OE'pNI
aennit III bos 2ono, no boloe 3olt.
bcrfroft
Plus Iuttclfiltcn Golmen6oine id)offt
llilO OilrreS @ros in 3uferrobr Der.
bert,
$50 @ein unO &aifee aus Dem Corn.
buid) mGdit?
&ennlt III cS mobl?
Gobinl Cabin!
Otodt' id nit Cir, ianirtcr &eidpstag,
5icb'n!
aennit Iii ooS Sals? Nuf aftier
rllbt iein GodL
Gle Gipibenoc itcigt. uno nimmer
0robt Der 8rnd),
limo NitfiidtSrGtbe Iteb'n unO icb'r
mid an:
gSoS bot man, ormcr 9crnboro, Dir
9ctban?' -
&cnnlt tn eS mobl?
Cabin! Cabin!
Wod)t' id) nit Dir, 0 beutider Nj.
del, 5ieb'n!
SCENT Sbr Den Berg unO ieinen III.
trolteg?
Gin Giel ilft ben golobeitod]'n men
@eg;
E5n &oblen mobnt Der S6rpor5en orge
9rllt;
IS Itiir5t ser Eburm ul,o ilber i'm bic
tSlutb.
&cnnt SIR i'm mobl?
9u6tnl Iobinl
2oBt u%ni'ren Srob - nit groBen
Sprild)en 5ieb'n!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
Gcfanntina dlunoen.

Ingrbpte iperocn ~gcfuroert 5ur aicfcrnng ali
bias Scpnrtcmcnt iir uffentlidc Sidletbcit, Tit.
tersT epnr.emcnt fur acknowledgement INN
Observation-Disclosures Scrrm uuo 2GmpGe. III
folder Gunntitdtcn, ipie 'ie bon 3eil III Set.
bonn Datum bcr notwithstanding an, fir
cine Eeriooc bon 5iu0lf 0Ionatcn crforoerliD
fcin mbaer. In llebcreinitirlmung nit Den Gpc-
8ifiiutioneH. bic ulf &er!anpeil bonn GeIretdr
Der Observation-Disclosures in beiien Niiredu int
Sint6bnissg lnHer erbiliIib ltHb.
Seoem Nngebot fuitS Elm beglauhiater 9bed
bon 500. an ben MRnGor ltno Stnotratb 5a5ls
bar. ~beiQefiigt fein.
glneebote miiiicn beriiegcIt rnb an ben
- Yoaro of 9lipdros" inter Iorciie bon SGrrp
&. Goopcr. Stnntsfeaifirator, g~eric1tet uno it
oeiieu 8iircait I'M Hdtbbaufc BIS @itttua1l, II
ubr Sormittnes. am 10. 6ebrliGr 1907 einGes
reidt luerben.
Die @ebbroe bcbdIt iiA has Root Dor, ir9eno
Elm ooer ate 9%lngebptc 6l nCruertcnL.
Sr. Sdrie@ Suslcr,
GeiultbbcttSHS outnliii6r.
Gutgebeiben:
6. Glan SimGnuo,
(40--4) 4ruioent BET Goltrnltsgeb0roe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10

foltc Gage gc6tn Ser Hotitr nod off
Der porbcr9cgongcncn Su0clci mic
Der 6citigfcit unO Character. Oton
brolldlt mir oic Stoot 5n OcrIoIicn
un0 Iid} 0rou6Cn 6lur un6 @oIo SIT
bCtrnd)tcll. Cos lit cod NIcidJ cin
@iI6! Sn I~troffcn Gontlltcu uno emit,
idlic6cncn 6orbcn itebt CT 0o un6 CT.
fiiIIt sic Scr5en nit cincr trolltcn
Huhc. QoriibCr bIaut scr SimmcI,
unb Scr Sd)nCe ouf stroud II. Baum
0Iibcrt im Sonncnifpein. lpciBe Oiiib,
d)cll oltf icbcm EfobI. ulb ii6Cr bic
lpcitc SdrcciIdde irrcl fr0dBcn6 sic
Robcn mo Siutcn un6 on0cre SGns
ger fa1cn bel Sen MoGurngcn Ser
Wcnidcn elm. nm iid) ibr fdrAlid)cS
@toO 3u iudIcrL bcnn hoS Suffer lit
bci ser Sdnccbcfc fllopp Qcruorocn.
@ir piclc St0Oter icbcn iid bic prGf.
iigc WintcrIonbidoit on? Gen met
ten tits an Sicbltcn IN Der lparnlcrl
Stubc; mcrn bic SdrCcilodcn ans
Scnitcr id)logcn mo Oo8 bc0c Icllcr
inn Sicn irn1mt uno sic &obc iid) be.
bo0Iid iGnllrrcno Die Eiotcn left.
9ie ior0ionc &ousfrou o6cr bctrod)'
tct iprgCnpoll cas- 0roBc God, ooa olc
foltcn @intcrtogc III sen &oblenpor.
rot6 Qcmod,t. Die gon5c @intcr6crr-
lidlfcit lit i6r n%idnnppc," mcrl1 mr.
sic aohlen bis gum Sriibiubr rci'
den. @cbogIif mo hcilnclig Mil
lies hubcn - ON itiQcn Serb, 3ltr
MintCrS5Cit. --
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
Gin @intcrabcno.
Holt &url 0crpf.

&ou &orl @crof.
glm oilitern @intcrobeno
Iilf oocr 8crgeSbob',
Gen @eg mir mlilbiom ~0robenb,
@ot' id I'M tiefen Sd)nce.
Su @intcridloi begrnben
2ie9t meitbin 6lllr unb Selo,
llno frGd)5eno frell5en Gobcn
Im grolten @immels5elt.
Ia b1mmcrt mir inl Snncrn,
Iicpcil id) iiirbos i6rcit',
Gin ionnigcS Grinnern
Nus ferner &inoer5eit.
IS mar Elm Woienmorgell,
"a id) an Goters Sonb
Gin &inolein obnc Sorgcn
alif oicIcm 9ergc itono
ltf0 SdloCDlltllld)elt 1lld)fe,
9cperlt bonn Worgclltboli,
llno %ldnpinoelno oltimGrts blidtc
Sn's tiefe Simmelsblol,.
Ger Sinmcl luor 10 ionnig,
Tic Gr0c mar 10 iueit.
IoS Seben wor 10 iponnig
limo cnoloS idien bic 3eit.
Sett lit Der Wtoi pcrilogelL
S~crronnelt lit bic 3cit,
Ger Simlnnel idlunrj itnl6oecn,
Die Grbc ucib peridueit.
Wtcin Soar lit gran g~ciporoen,
Mein @ong lit milo uno idmer,
Ger @inter treibt aus Noroen
Sd)ipor5bloue @olfen Der.
llno BORT am Walbeslonmc
@ebt @eg uno Steg mir aus,
Mir flingt's ais nie im 1roume:
Sch, otter Wonn. nod Sous!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
Bic 8Gidrfatbrinc.

gus nSimiue Sade for sc 2ode,"
@ebid,te in noliauiider Wunbort bon
Gubplf Iics.
Iie @Gidfotbrine ipor faa' @ut
&c bott Ole remit Hepolperidnlt.
lin lpcr ic 90 oie @aihbitt Itcut,
SHIRT mir, pie Slid uif Soft IN @elt.
Iii oo' mol fricdt lie Der uie auipp
Grei Eeebe 90 Die Sluerlipp'.
Sic rerrlt IN ooner aorriar
9ei'n Toftor, mas &c maiden lpGr.
Ger Ioftor iagt: 0es DO IS gut
sSor Del perilliht Hepolperlfnl,t.
Sd ihncib Der in Die ltnterlipp
Irei 2oder, bulieno fur Die anipp.
9ann nerds c ipinf errili geitrippt
lin Del bibS Sdlnppmoul 5%ugefnippt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
@i0inu, K. Buffers.

ben 0. 6ebruar 1907, gsiniant u. @uiiers,
geIlebter @aiie ppn ocurieitd e. Boilers. gcb.
Ibiemtber. I'M Ilier BON 60 Subren. Sic Vcs
e%roiging firoet Sicnitas, bcn IL. 6ebruGr. 2
CIR. 23G. gioro'S remontsane., ans fat. Ecls
febuHg ulf ber rRultimorcr Serctero."
(4l--2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
Maraerctc SnSrcs.

IS Itarb am 7. Scbruar 1907 in ibrcr 8obs
mlng, 9ir. 1898. giprosW2iltons %glpcnlie, Mar
aneritc @nbrcs, eeboreue Rie9ler, geIiebte Sat
I'm BON @eorac Snorcs, I'M Itter BON 4S Sab
guna finoet W,outag, ben II. SebriIar, 8 llbr
8ormittn95 rs, bon Der obcn gellanntcn g4obnllit9
aus itatt, uro hnnn mad Der at, GotbertIle'
8trbe, no nm o llbr cine ReauieinsSohntefe
fir cas- Sell ibrer SeeIe celebrirt miro. 9leis
fctunG aui oer YpciIigen GrIoiersGemeterb."
(3g-42)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
Gmmn Wmclie .Nciic.

Sri. Gr,ma stmelir Seie, ecliebtc 3o6ter bon
Sruu gouife uno ocS nerftorbener Srn. 9eils
rid 6effc. I'M as. gebensiabre. @eeroieunA
am Spnntag. ben 10. 6ebrliar. Gadnlittags 1
llbr, bon tDrcr lcbten g3o6nllita 5u Soiparbss
bile. EGltimpresS County, aus mad Dem ~Gpus
oon,garts 5rieobofe." Gcticgung prteatim.
ODD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
Charles Z. Sd,miDt.

IS ftarb am o. Scbruar 1907 Charles 4.
sdnibt, ~gCliebter Gatte bon Sopbiu S6miot.
bet Muntaa, Nnbmlttags nm 3 llbr. bon ieiner
leBtel Sobnung, Gr. 1920, Soptinssglnenue.
Oft, aus fiat. po5u 8erlpanhte uIo Sreunoe
Der 5nmiItc d6tliHgsooII eineeIuocn itrb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
Tctcr Sd,miot.

90 itarb am 5orneritaa, Den I. 2dnuar 1907,
llbr Mbeilos, in feiner leBteu gSobuunG. III.
gIicr bon &c SdbreI. Sic 9ccroi9rug ftroet
beute, spnntag, Nd6miitaas I'm . ubr, bon
Der ohen eenntnten 9Spbning aus fat. Neis
tern. Vitte feinc WInmcn. CD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
Gnhn Sdlntiot.

@s iiarh am 5reitag, ben 8. Snnuar 1907,
Sohn sdlmibt, erbn Opu Gtuu Gntbtriua mo
SrTi. QBiuinm S6miot. i'm 2llter bon orei Mo-
i rS'F sebri m'f ) il5T '5inG6m aHnGss I boz" Grun Ter.
bnufc, 9tr. 6iS, Giioa21rpabpnO, aus uuf Dem
Scbfuar5i6eu Srieobufe itntt. C0-1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
Bur Grinncrung

III
Miuua gebu,
a~eitorbcn an, o. 6cbruur 1906 i'm sitter pol 60
Sabren.
Sin treucs Muttcrber6
6at nufgebbri 8i ihInaen.
@eftiut 1T an ibr S6mcri,
Ieritlmmt lino iIre NlaNelt.
Sie mitoe Sccl' lit nun
2ubeim I'M lIHterbals.
Sic fIeib'G gen &iHhe rubin
In filler Nnuimer aus.
40 Wcmiomct BON ibrcn Sinoeri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
Ip(fs MornIons @uiircs oircetpr,
Syrau Gliiabetb Nuoplpb.

9r. 1913, Mcit.2anpalc. strafc.
@riinoli1er llntcrri6t III ber Yor5eQansMias
Icrct.
Sin feires gIffprtiment bon gertaItem Gor.
6euan at anaenlcfCncn 9reifcn an Sunb.
(Scpt30-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
2urrainc.

Waierifdt - Varfartig - Rriebltf.
Wcfili6 npn &nlbrpof eir iino cine baltc
Weile. 8eiilBt Die init Gopb1iiun be5ei6nele
9iort6'sIoem: ss&ar. Sreie antidcn gartmiitues
am terminus. Ireiie bon Neeribn:bpIdeen
Gaipt 223. WRrrau: Srantlii. nnS Minbior.
SlpaoS. SscrInnat Srofaiire. t@tni4, tS.a&s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10

Mo,ulanb's tirfiihc 8Gbcr,
GanItable grbdube, Hpftamt seseu. etets often.
(aug22-) -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
per 9eutfdje correspondent
erideint icben Sag int Sabre.

c. saint. eiseuipHmer unb ssOattrnr.
Morris tribune., 1907-01-26

Thomas FL. Tibbles in Success tells q
new anecdote of Lincoln. The Incl
dent occurred in the Lincoln-Douglas
debate at Galesburg, ILL.,, in 1858. at
which Mr.. Tibbles was present.
Judge Douglas closed his speech
with very bitter attack upon Lin
coins career. He said that Lincoln
had tried everything and had always
been failure. He had tried farming and
had failed at that, had tried fatboating
and had failed at that had tried school
teaching and had failed at that had
tried law and had failed at that, and
now he had gone into politics and was
doomed to make the worst failure of
all That is the man, said Judge
Douglas, who wants my place in the
senate. You don't know him in the
northern part of the state so we'll as
we do who live in the southern part
'1'hat part of Judge Douglas speech
aroused my anger to white heat, and
/ was provoked at Lincoln as he sat
there and laughed during it's delivery.
He seemed to be greatly amused by il.
At length he rose to reply. He came
forward and said that he was very
much obliged to Judge Douglas for the
very accurate history that he had TAX
en- the trouble to compile 1t was all
true, every word Of it. I have said
Lincoln. worked on a farm; / have
split rails have worked on fatboat:
have tried to practice law There is
! just Que thing that Judge Douglas for
got to relate. He says that | sold
liquor over a counter. He forgot to
tell you that while | was on one side
of the counter the judge was always
on the other side.'"
Morris tribune., 1907-01-26
HUMOR OF THE HOUR
Not q Wardrobe.

On one of her recent trips to Amer
lea a certain steamer carried a passen-
ger who retired at nightfall, having Inn
bibed more strong beverage than suited
his constitution.
His mental confusion on rising next
morning was sadly intensified when he
made the unpleasant discovery that all
his personal clothes were missing The
steward and his staff were promptly
summoned and We're followed in due
course by the genial captain himself.
The mystery seemed to deepen until
the captain asked the sufferer If he had
any remembrance of how he had dis
posed of his clothes overnight.
A sudden CLEAN of intelligence light
ed the passengers eye, and the mis-
chief was made apparent to all when
he answered: W.
"Why, of course, | remember now.
Before turning in last night put them
all in that little cupboard yonder.''
"Great goodness, man." roared the
captain, that's the portfolio! RS Smiths
Weekly
Morris tribune., 1907-01-26

Don't make the mistake of econo-
MIXING on air. Good pure air is album
dant and cheap in this portion of the
kingdom and there is enough for ev-
erybody without breathing second
hand air for day, or an hour or a
minute, says the Montevideo Leader.
We live on air more than we do on
water or food and we have to consume
a large quantities of it day and night.
Look at the ruddy faces of the boys
and girls who are out in the open air
so much of the time, and compare
them with the sickly ones who are
kept housed and fed on cheap air that
has been warmed over aud over, until
it has lost all its goodness and gained
so much foulness that it smells to
heaven. Some people economic on
air to such an extent that they die of
starvation, not for lack of food but for
lack of good blood, which can be kept
good only by breathing an abundance
of good pure air. Some people brag
how little coal it takes to keep their
houses warm when it is possible they
are burning up the health and yigor
of their children instead. We breath
air for the oxygen there is in it. At
ter breathing it once there is very lit
tie oxygen left in it, but plenty of car
bonic acid gas. DON'T breathe itagain,
ito nniSpnnnS
Morris tribune., 1907-01-26
HATE IS A DEFORMlTY.
Some Morris Young People Are
CuItivating it.

There are some of us young people
in and around Morris, as in every
community who are in that epoch of
life where self, and self interests and
pleasures loom so large that the inter-
ests of those who are most interested
in us and whose happiness most de-
ponds upon our conduct, are very
much dwarfed in comparison. Our
mental vision is too often limited to
ourselves and ourselves we do not
see clearly, for we have not yet learn
ed introspection; we cannot without
bias take an inventory of our mental
traits and strike balance between
those traits which conduce to happy
and useful lives and the other kind.
It is one of the other kind of which |
wish especially to speak.
During this epoch restraint becomes
irksome, we don't want to be in the
harness and some are inclined to in
dulge i'll thoughts, even hatred some
times of those who hold the reins and
who tired perhaps with work and
worry for us, pull them too often in a
nagging or angry mood.
| Some young people in or near Nor
ris have even been known to express
| hatred of their own homes and sur
roundings, of their teachers and en-
ployees, of everybody in authority
over them who will not allow them
to do exactly as they please. 1t is
becoming easy for them to hate, to
think bitter thoughts of others and to
express them in the most hateful
| way and they know not that such
thoughts bring their own bitter pun
ishments; that the sunlight of happi~
ness must inevitably wane where the
hating habit grows; and it does grow
with every spiteful thought as surely
as a snake grows with every toad up
on which it feeds.
Better be lunatic full of love than
sane person full of hate; and yet
rightly considered one cannot be sane
and also full of hate, for the latter is
in itself a mental deformity, self culti-
waited, Or, is the evidence of such a
defornity and much of such evidence
is more deplorable, more of killloy,
more to be pitied, than any physical
deformitv. The intellect thus aff1ict-
j ed does not recognize its own lack.
, It's disagreeable trait is constantly
being exhibited and sometimes boast
ed of. is constantly lowering it's owner
in the eyes of others.
They who have made a study OF
human progress all admit that love
has been and Is the great uplifting
and civilizing force. It is continually
thinking of and doing and saying
things which are helpful and pleasing
to others, continually adding to hu-
man happiness.
| Hate of course, works exactly the
other way; it is the degeneratlng and
brutalizing force; fouls the mind that
harbors it and others also. The brain
dominated by it is. constantly thinking
Of disagreeabIe and spiteful things to
do and say and it becomes very pro-
| ficient in the expression of such
thoughts and awkward in the express
sion of any kindly sentiment which
may happen its way. Much happi-
(; ness to such brain is as Impossible
] as music to an orchestra, the ioudest
piece OF which plays only discordant
notes.
/ III. Z.
! Made in Morris. None better. The
/ Rio Stone cigar.
Morris tribune., 1907-01-26

The new county of Koochiching has
been organized and among the new
ly appointed officers are G. W. Stan
ton for county attorney and Miss
Annie E. Shetland for county super
intendent of schools. Mr.. Stanton is
a well known attorney formerly locat-
ed at Appleton and Miss Shetland is a
daughter of Rev. J. G. Shetland re-
Gently pastor of the Congregational
church here.
Morris tribune., 1907-01-26
Tn. Roy. Conner roed Boot.

A travelling salesman for boot and
shoe house carries with him as mas
cot boys boot, with red leather top
and copper toe
II found it in Fort Dodge. Kan" he
said. 'tIt was among the stock of a.
shoe dealer there, and | asked him for
1T, 1t is a great curiosity now, but in
my early day upon the road | sold
thousands of them
The red topped, copper toed boys
boot has dropped out of existence. No
store in Kansas City sells them The
salesman said they were not manufac-
tured Kansas City Star
Morris tribune., 1907-01-26
lifting Power of q sau.xh.

A professor in one of the eastern col
ieges made series Of experiments a
few years ago on the growing force Of
q squash. When 1t was eighteen days
old and measured twenty-seven inches
i'm circumference, he inclosed 1t in a
sort of iron and wooden harness, with
a long lever attached. The lever was
weighted according to the growing
power OF the squash. Beginning with
sixty pounds on the twentieth day of
it's existence, on the ninetieth day it
lifted 5000 pounds.
Morris tribune., 1907-01-26

The fourth annual exhibition under
the auspices of the Minnesota State
Art Society will be held at the library
building at Fergns Falls, Mimi, in
February, 1907 The date of opening
will be announced later. Before the
exhibits are sent to Fergus Falls, they
will be placed on view at the rooms
of the State Art Society in the new
capitol at ST. Paul from February 9th
to February 10Th.
Morris tribune., 1907-01-26
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Lehman wei

Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Lehman were
unexpectedly made host and hostess
at an informal reception at their own
home last Sunday evening, when a
number of friends, who had learned
that Sunday was Mrs. Lehman's birth
day, dropped in to spend the even
ing and extend expressions of best
wishes to Mrs. Lehman for many re-
turns of happy birthdays.
Morris tribune., 1907-01-26

The Choral Club has been reorgan-
lied with F. A. Hancock president,
Mrs. w. F. Cooley secretary and Mrs
ingalls, director. A meeting will be
held on Monday evening. 1t is prob
able that the club will begin work on
the oratorio Redemption" and that
it will be given some time in the
spring 1t may be that the high
school will join with the club, in a
body and if so; the meetings will be
held in the high school.
Morris tribune., 1907-01-26

That's the house the doctor built,
The biggest house you see,
Thank goodness he don't get our
money,
For we take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. r. Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1907-01-26

Possesses wonderful medicinal pow
er over the human body, removing
all disorders from your system, is
what HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
will do. Makes you well, keeps you
well. IS cents, tea or tabets.-J. R.
Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1907-01-26

Builds up waste tissue, promotes
appetite, improves digestion, induces
refreshing sleep, gives renewed
strength and health. That's what
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea does
IS cents, tea Or tablets. J. r. Krue-
ger.
Morris tribune., 1907-01-26
The Modern Nfan.

Mrs Cobble-Y Your husband is a very
nervous man, isn't he?
Mrs. Stone - Oh, yes! He's never
been able to have his picture taken.
But now they do 1t instantaneously
lin the thousandth part Of second
Il know it, but that's too long for
him to sit still"-New York Life.
Morris tribune., 1907-01-26

John Anderson paid off the mort
gage on his farm yesterday. He
claimed his success is due to his using
Monitor drill, which he purchased
of S. Stewart.
Morris tribune., 1907-01-26

Ell. Gates, of Milwaukee, Wis, has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Mich
alsheck the past week. He left on
Thursday for Breckenridge.
Morris tribune., 1907-01-26

Services will be held in Norwegian
Lutheran Free church tomorrow
evening at 1880, conducted by Rev,
Torvik.
Morris tribune., 1907-01-26

VIM. McCabe's famous Georgia
Troubadours come highly recommend
ed from all of the neighboring cities
as being good, clean, first-class
show with catchy music, sweet sing
ers and good dancers. The last act, a
trip to the jungles, in which Mr.. VIM.
McCabe carries his own special seem
cry and is supported by the entire
company making it one of the strong
est of colored attractions and they
deserve full house.-Traverse City,
Mich. At the armory, Monday, Jan.
18th.
Morris tribune., 1907-01-26

Huck Rosenberg came up from
Hancock the first of the week and as
evidence of his visit here there are
numerous posters about town an
nouncing a dance at Hancock on
February 9TH.
Morris tribune., 1907-01-26

j. r. Delahunt,. who has been in the
city closing up his business left Thurs
day morning for Duluth to take his
position as manager of the John Gund
Brewing Co.'s branch Office at that
point.
Morris tribune., 1907-01-26

B. o. Leitte, of Benson came u
Thursday afternoon on business.
Morris tribune., 1907-01-26

Mike Hanrehan is relieving Dan
Shilling, the engineer on the Browns
Valley passenger for short time.
Morris tribune., 1907-01-26

Arthur Bennett, formerly of the
Boston Cafe, has formed partner
ship with James Morrill, and have
leased the Wilcox building opposite
the city hall wherein they will con-
tinue in the restaurant business. The
place will be known as the New Eagle
Cafe and will be ready for business
about January %. The boys are
popular with the public and their al
ready established record for catering
properly and satisfactory to all trade
is assurance that they will have plenty
of patronage.-S isseton Courant.
Morris tribune., 1907-01-26

DR.. O. G. Nelson goes to Hancock
on the 10Th and 10th and consequently
his Morris office will be closed on those
days.
Morris tribune., 1907-01-26

J. J. Stock, O. G. Hanson and J. w.
Eddy have been attending the Ma
sonic grand lodge at St. Paul this
week. Mr.. Eddy was elected second
president of the Masonic Veter-
ans Association.