davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-01
CLARENCE 8. DARROW.

governor of Illinois. He breaches the
doctrine of nonresistance and prac-
tees the simple life Mr.. Darrow has
done much literary work in the way Of
essays and short stories. He has also
written several books, in one Of which.
"Resist Not Evil he advocates Toll
stois ideas regarding government and
property.
In his defense Of the miners Mr. Oar
row is assisted principally by Frank
H. Richardson Of Denver, a Yankee
from Massachusetts. who has been in
the west long enough to count almost
as native son. Richardson has been
Of counsel for the Western Federation
Of Miners in it's Colorado fights and
has great reputation throughout the
west as a successful criminal lawyer
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-01
Where the Accent Was.

Certainly no one who does not pos
sess Or is unable to assume the Scotch
accent should attempt to play the part
of Bailie Nicol Jarvie in Rob Roy"
Nevertheless a certain actor, who was
not Scotch and who could not disguise
his tongue. attempted at Glasgow to
play the part in question. The audi
ence was indignant, and man in the
gallery called out:
"Whaur's your accentw
Nothing abashed, the actor came for
ward and. gazing up at the speaker,
calmly replied:
you've got it"-Dundee Advertiser.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-01
ORDERED TO NEAREST PORT
American Warship Sent to Scene of
Chinese Revolution.

Washington, May 31.-The navy de-
partment has cabled instructions to
the commander of the United States
gunboat Helena, which arrived at Foo
chow, China, few days ago, to return
at once to Annoy, the nearest port to
the scene of the armed uprising
against the Chinese local officials. The
purpose OF this movement is to have
a warship available to protect not only
Americans but all foreigners in
Kwangtung province in case the re-
bellion threatens to get beyond con-
troll of the local authorities. Already
a German and British warship have
been dispatched to Annoy and Canton
respectively.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-01
Centenarian Birds.

The eagle, raven, swan and parrot
are centenarians. An eagle kept in
Vienna died after a confinement of ia
years, and at Shelbourne is an oak.
known as the raven tree, in which the
same pair Of ravens have nested for
more than ninety, years. Swans upon
the Thames about whose age there
can ne little chance of mistake, since
they are annually "nfcked. have been
known TO survive IJU years.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-01
Twenty-one States Represented.

La Crosse, Wis, May S1.-The East
ern district of the Norwegian Lu
theran synod of the United States,
comprising the territory between the
Mississippi river and the Atlantic
ocean, began weeks convention
here, twenty-one states being repre-
sented. One of the most important
matters to come before the conven-
tion is the selection of bishop to
succeed the late Right Rev. A. K. Sa-
gen of this city.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-01
Varvinq Heat of the Sun.

The amount of heat given out by the
sun is constantly varying, and at times
it is not less than one-sixth greater
than at other times-that Is, amply
sufficient to account for exceptionally
cool summers or warm winters on the
earth. Indeed, there can no longer be
any doubt that we owe our weather to
a great extent to the solar luminary.-
Reader Magazine.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-01
What Cab VIII Do.

District Attorney Jerome of New
York was talking at a dinner about the
power of speech.
speech, talk" he said, ''if 1t is fast
and fluent and earnest enough, will
achieve miracles, turn black white, do
anything.
"a woman went to buy new
bonnet the other day. The salesman,
getting his tongue slightly twisted,
brought out a handsome bonnet and
said rapidly and excitedly:
"a great bargain, madam-the hast
one left. They have all gone off like
hot cakes, and no wonder; formerly
$40, now offered for $15.'
"'I'll take it. the woman, much i'm
pressed, said hastily"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-01
AFFECTS 100000 MEN.
Increase for Unorganized Clerks and
Laberers on Western Roads.

Chicago, May 31-The Record-Her-
aid says:
Before the end of the summer more
than 100000 unorganized laborers and
clerks employed by Western railroads
will receive voluntary increases IN
wages which will average 10 per cent.
The aggregate increase will be sew
eral millions of dollars.
The movement to increase the
wages of clerks and unorganized Ia
borers began early in the year and
has proceeded quietly until some OF
the big systems have completed their
new schedules.
The increases are said to have been
apportioned in manner intended to
show that it is unnecessary for labor
to organize to receive proper recognl-
ffOn
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-01
REACHES ACUTE STAGE.
Seamen's Strike at Glasgow DeIaW
Ocean Traffic.

Glasgow, May 31.-The seamens
strike here has reached an acute
stage. The employers absolutely re-
fuse to recognize the mems unioRE
and have taken no notice of their de-
mand for an advance in wages. The
Atlantic liners due to sail June l foE
New York or Canada have not yea
secured crews. The shipowners are
calling conferences of representatives
of the maritime companies to meet in
London to devise a scheme for fight
ing the demands of the men.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-01
SnoWdrifts in Colorado.

Colorado Springs, Colo, May 81
The most unreasonable weather on
record in Central Colorado prevailed
during the day The mountains were
white with snow that fell during the
night and great difficulty was expert
enced in keeping open the "cog" road
up Pixies peak by reason of great
snowdrifts. At Cripple Creek a heavy,
wet snow fell to a depth of several
inches
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-01
Leather Kettle Holders

Save old boot tops to make iron and
kettle holders. Take a piece of this
leather and cover it with cretonne or
holder which will protect your hand
from the heat of the iron or kettle and
will vet be thin and easily manipulated
--better than the awkward wadded
things so often used.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-01
CHINESE REBELS ROUTED.
Lose One Hundred Killed in Battle
With Government Forces.

Canton, China, May 31.-A severe
engagement has occurred between the
provincial troops and a body of reb-
els, resulting in victory for the for
mer The rebels lost over 100 men
killed and the government forces cap
tured the rebel leader, together with
a number of flags and considerable
quantity of ammunition.
Two thousand additional troops
have been dispatched to Chaochow,
where the malcontents are active.
The Chinese gunboat Sumhong, hav-
ing on board the Fifteenth regiment
of Chinese troops, has sailed from
here for Swatow to defend that city
against a possible attack on the part
of the rebels.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-01
Addinq Insult to Injury.

Client ST Haymow kicked my dog.
Naow, l don't allow no man t kick my
dog. So / went over t lick time outen
ST. Ny doc charged me $3.50 to fix
me up. What kin l do t. ST? Law
yer-Why not lick him again? Client
Say, mister, / hain't a-jokin'. | want
{ know Lawyer - Well, the only
thing / car suggest is that you might
haEn him arrested fer cruelty to ami
mails. Five dollars. Toledo Blade.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-01
Rejected for Lack of Draperv

Kansas City, May 31.-A duplicate
of the statue Venus Genetrix reclin-
ing. the gift of William J. Buchanan,
ex-state senator, and intended for the
public library, was rejected by the
school board of Kansas City, Kan,
because of its lack of drapery. The
statue, valued at several hundred dol
lars, was recently purchased by Mr..
Buchanan in Rome.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-01
lncrusted TeakettIe,

Boil vinegar in a kettle that has be
come crusted with deposit The acid
acting upon the deposit of alkaline
matter inside. will cause it to disinte-
CRATE and crack off. Scrape it out, and
in future keep an oyster shell in the
kettle. The lime will collect upon it
instead Of aGhering to the sides of the
vessel. Renew the shell weekly.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-01
TO STOP SMUGGLING
President Creates a ReservatiOa
Along Mexican Border.
IS SIXTY FEET IN WIDTR

Line dnC lnCiuGeS Lne SLaLe OF CdIF
forna and the Territories of Arr
zona and New Mexico.
Washington, May 31.-The presh
dent has issued proclamation Great
ing a reservation sixty feet in width
along the entire northern border 0
Mexico, including the state of CalifoF-
mia and the territories Of Arizona ana
New Mexico. The purpose of the res
ervation is declared in the presidential
proclamation to be the suppression Oh
smuggling across the international
line. Private entries in the line Of the
projected reservation and such poE-
tions of it as are needed for roads are
reserved from the operation Of the
order.
Since the abolition of the old "zons
libre," or free zone, between Mexico
and the United States it has beeE
found increasingly difficult to prevean
smuggling across the boundary, hence
the presidential proclamation.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-01
Bacon on Toast.

An appetizing breakfast dish is pre-
pared in the following manner: Fry
thin slices of bacon a light brown, but
not crisp. Place two strips Of bacon on
each slice of toast, lay in a pan. break
over each slice of toast an egg and
bake for a few minutes
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-01
PUT COAL IN EARLY.
Great Northern Sends Out Circulars
to Patrons.


to Patrons.
St. Paul, May 31.-The Great North
ern has sent out circulars to people in
the towns along its system pointing
out tEe advisability of laying in fall
and winter coal supply with as little
delay as possible. 1t is pointed out
that much is to be gained by all con-
cerned if this is done while cars are
reasonably plentiful.
Coal is arriving at the Head of the
Lakes in large quantities and the rail-
road company is urging that fuel deal
ers increase their storage capacity
and lay in fall and winter stock. In
stitutions, factories and other large
consumers of fuel also are requested
to attend to the matter Immediately.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-01
FIRE In HER. CARGO.
Steamer Boniface Reaches Bermuda
None Too Soon.

Hamilton, Bermuda, May 31.-The
British steamer Boniface, from Gal
weston May % for Liverpool, loaded
with cotton and carrying nine passen-
gers, eight of whom are women, ar
rived at Bermuda with her cargo on
fire. The flames were discovered May
rs, when the vessel was 700 miles
from Bermuda. The matches, were
battened down and the Boniface was
headed for these islands. When she
arrived here her cargo was burning
furiously and her decks were crum-
bling in, ...
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-01
-
Allegheny Banker Convicted.

Pittsburg, May 31-Thomas w
Harvey, former teller Of the Enterprise
National bank of Allegheny, Pa, was
found guilty on thirty y-three counts foE
making false entries and not guilty On
three counts charging the misappre~
priation of funds of the bank
Crystal Formations.
Once upon time all the Igneoua
rocks existed in the form Of a liquid
lava. The liquid was closely akin Te
ordinary molten window glass, which
consists of mixture of silicates. liz
all essentials this liquid was glass and
in some cases cooled into substance
hardly distinguishable from the coarse
glass made for bottles. When the
cooling was allowed to be gradual
however, the component parts arrang
ed themselves into crystals correspond
ing to their chemical composition, and
the slower the cooling the more perfect
was the process of crystallization.
"scoundrel!'' Missed the head grafte4
to the pal who had betrayed him.
"You didn't stay bought" Excuse
me-" responded the other haughtily.
II was not bought. That deal with
you was mere lease. No man coula
buy me at that figure Philadelphia
Ledger
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-01

A0oAOA6A P00SO3 OAC AaoSS h0k'SAoA
seems to be firm union of the two
great Anglo-Saxon peoples for the
securing of this end. When England
and America say "War must cease"
not many a nation will dare to offer
war"
The program in full of the exercises
follows
Song of Welcome-Veazie,
EIGHTH GRADE
Recitation-''The Cherry Festival of
Naumberg," STELLA CALVIN
Oratorical Selection-Sumn
ALMA OLSON
Essay-"The Arithmetic of War;"
HENRY ZAHL
Selection-From Address by Carnegie,
HARRY NELSON
Song-"Come Fit Around, ,"-Wekerlin,
EIGHTH GRADE
Oratorical Selection Sumner,
RAY SEYBoLD
Recitation-"The Battle of Blenheim,"
RHEA EsTAQUE
Recitation "Disarmament-Wh Whittier,
FLORENCE ORTMAN
Essay-"The Christ of the Andes,"
BERT STOCK
Song-"Away to the Fields"- Wilson,
ETr rJrIJ GpA AIM
-"Men of the Present on War
and Peace" INCA HOLMAN
Recitation -" The Arsenal at Spring
field" d"-Longfellow, FRANCES CoLAHAN
Oratorical Selection-'sThe Policy of
Pennn-Sumner, THERESA CALVIN
Essay-"The Principles of the Found
ers.'' ROBERTA BoRRILL
Piano solo-"In the Swing"- -Wachs,
CLARA RASMUSSEN
Conferring of Certificates,
HON. W. G. BICKNELL
(Member Board of Education.)
Class-LongfeIlow School.
VIOLA MAY ADKINS,
MARTIN BERG,
ROBERTA ORELL BoRRILL
LILLIAN ADELE BRUINS,
BEDA CHRISTINA CARLSON,
WILLIAM GUSTAV CARLSON,
ELMA CLARK,
FRANCES MARIA CoLAHAN,
MAGERETHA DEsCH,
RHEA DoRoTHA EsTAQUE,
INCA JOHANNA HOLMAN,
MARTHA KNUTsON,
HARRY THEODORE NELSON,
ALMA BERTHA OLSON,
RAYMOND CLIFFORD STINsON,
CLARA JOHANNA RASMUSSEN
Class-Lincoln School
GERTRUDE BANGLE,
PATRICK THOMAS COLEMAN,
JOHN FRANCIS EUL,
STELLA FRANCES CALVIN,
THERESA ANNA CALVIN,
HERBERT FRANK JoNGEWARD
WILLIAM JoNGEWARD,
HILDA MINNIE KOHL,
CHARLIE HENRY LoEFFLER,
EDWIN ALFRED NELSON,
FLORENCE ELSIE ORTMAN,
HENRY ZAHL
CLAY M. PECK,
BERT JESSE STOCK,
ELMER RAY SEYBoLD,
HAZEL FRANCES ZAHL
MARGARET MARY STENGER,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-01
FROM RALPH CONNOR.

Ralph Connor, author of "The Sky
Pilot,'' "Man from Glengarry,"
sBlack Rock }" "The Doctor" writes.
"Anyone accepting the doctrine and
seeking to follow the example of Jesus
of Nazareth hes only one answer. Not
only is international peace desirable
but it is dutiful to every Christian
man and every Christian nation to
promote it by every means. War is a
confession of failure in the exercise Of
reasonable persuasion. 1t is the utter
breakdown of the Christian ethic, it
it the return to savagery, it is the
triumph of the brute. It ought to be
possible for men endowed with reason
to come to an understanding by the
exchange of thought 1t ought 10 be
possible for men over whose hearts
the teaching and example of Jesus
Christ are supposed to be authorita-
tive to consider fair by the rights of
others and to bear with what they
may consider wrongs. War solely for
ones own advantage whether by an
individual Or by nation cannot be
defended. War for the rights of others
on behalf of the oppressed is some
times right and therefore at times de-
fensible, but it Is extremely doubtful
whether history has a record where
the wrong has all been on ~0ne side
and the right on the other.
Is international peace practible? At
the present stage of development of
the consciences and ethical standards
of nations this seems hardly possible.
OF all the suggestions u tue means to
be adopted for the securing of inter
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-01
FAMOUS men WRITE TO EIGHTH-GRADER
Letters from w. Bryan, A. Winshp. John Mitchell,
Ralph President Eliot the
Subject international Peace"

The Eighth grace exercises aG tne
armory on Thursday evening were
devoted to the subject of "The Peace
of the World" The program was in
teresting thruout and especially the
personal letters that were received
from famous men in response to let
ters from the class asking for their
opinion on international peace.
FROM A. E. WINsHIP.
A. E. Winship, the editor of the
Journal of Education sent couplet
from ''Robin Adair," 'sWhy is it bad
for boys to fight and for soldier men
so brave and right?'
Some of us believe that it is just as
bad for nations to fight as for boys"
FROM PRESIDENT ELIOT
President Charles Eliot, of Harvard
college believes that international
peace is attainable and he thinks the
way lies t1ru such friendly refraining
from competitive armament: as the
world has witnessed in the case of the
United States and Canada for nearly a
hundred years.
FROM JOHN MITCHELL
John Mitchell, who is one of the
foremost labor leaders shows his earn
est belief in the dignity of labor and
its Importance as factor in the con-
ditions of society, by linking the ques-
tions of industrial life and Internation-
al Peace together.
"The most hopeful sign of modern
international and industrial life is the
increasing and crystalizing sentiment
against the hardships of industrial
strife and the horrors of international
war. In this progressive movement
the working men and women of our
country and the world are playing a
very important part. There is no one
more vitally interested in the estab-
lishment and maintenance of Industrial
and International peace than those
who eat their bread from the sweat of
their brow. In the great conflicts of
the past it was ever the wage earners
who have stood the brunt, made the
sacrifices and endured the hardships.
It is not surprising therefore, that
they are actively interested in the
adoption of more humane and inteli-
gent processes for the settlement of
industrialand international questions. !"
FROM W.. BRYAN
W. J. Bryan states his ideas in his
usual happy manner: "Please say for
me to the children of your school that
peace between nations is possible as
we'll as peace between individuals.
The fact that neighbors can live to-
gether suggests that neighboring ma
tions can live together on terms of
peace and friendship.
Surely, the Creator has not made
human progress dependent upon
people killing each other and if war is
not part of Gods plan, we ought all
to strive to hasten the time when
people shall war no more. Courage
and patriotism can be shown in time
of peace as we'll as upon the battle
fields: it is as noble to live for ones
country as to die for it.
FROM RALPH CONNOR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
FORECAST OF SPORTS
ENGLISH DERBY WILL BE RUN
 WEDNESDAY.
Richard Craker's Horse, Orby Is At- tracting Betters on Event--Amer- ican Horses at the Interna-
 fiOnal Show.

New York, June 2.-Contests Of all kinds will absorb the attention or ths sport-loving world this week. Three events in England during the next three days will hold general interest," especially in view of the partlclpa- both man and woman against TOT eign competitors.
 These are the English Derby, the great racing prize to be run on we'd nesday; the international horse snow at the Olmpia in London, beginning Friday, and the northern champion ship lawn tennis tournament in which Miss May Sutton, of California, VIII compete Play in this latter event will begin at Winchester tomorrow.
 The derby which the turf world re- gards as the blue ribbon event of all countries is for foals of 1904 and over the course of one and a half miles. The purse is $32,500 and great con test is anticipated. Captain Greer's Sieve Gallion is at the present time the to 1 favorite. The French horse, Qudai Halfa, Edmond Blan6s oandi- date, is highly thought of but has been reported suffering from cold.
 There has been heavy wagering on Richard Croker's Orby, which Is quoted at 10:2 and even. Johnny Reiff, the American Jockey, will have the leg up on Orby, and he, like MT. Croker,I has strong hopes of winning the race.
 American horsemen will play prominent part in the first annual ex- hibition of the international horse show to be held at the Olmpia, London, June to 13. The show Is under the patronage of King Edward, queen Alexandria and the prince and princess of Wales. The chief American exhib- itor is Alfred G. Vanderbilt. who has 26 horses entered. Other American entries are Armour & Co.,, c. E. Wat son, Mrs. Frances Francis; Albert B. Mackey, E. H. Wetherbe, G. B. Hulme' Richard P. MacGrann and J. c. Clu- sen
 With favorable weather conditions a distance race for balloons will be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
AVERAGE OF TEAM
GOOD RECORD BY MONTGOMERY
 CLIMBERS.
Maiarky's Men Are Fielding Fast, Swatting Hazd and Running Swift, In the Games On Road
 to Pennant.

It was stiff article of ball that the locals put up last week. While the team batting average is off three points. the players have been slamniing idea of the stickwork they are doing 1t may be told they had made twenty seven hits and fourteen runs in the fifth game ending Saturady night, May 18th. while in the seven games ending last Saturday night they have made tIlty-nine hits over eight a game, and forty-two runs. six game.
 Seabough, Henline and Nye are the only ones hitting over 300 so far this season. though Neal Ball is hitting .2sS and Fred Houtz. .262. Nye lead the hitting with seventeen hits in his seventeen games and an average of twenty hits in nineteen games and a mark of 1907. Henline having eleven hits in eleven games and a mark of
 The greatest boost in the hitting last week was made by Fred Houtz, who made nine hits in his seven games, Seabaugh six hits in his five games. Ball six in six games, Perry, Baxter, Nye and Henline seven hits in seven games and Hausen five hits in six games.
 Fred Houtz is the only home run hitter and he has trio of triples and quartet of doubles.
 Neal Ball leads the sacrifice hits with nine successful bunts and Fred HoutZ leads the; filched bag mark with seventeen. Perry stealing eight, Ball eight and Baxter nine bases.
 Moose Baxter is playing a swell first base with 265 chances. thirty-two of them assists, and only eight errors. Ball has only eight errors in TT chances and in 15S chances, eighty-six of them assists. Perry has only thir- teen errors in 232 chances, Hausen has only twelve errors, many of his games being at second base. Wye has only nine errors in eighty chances.
 The outfield is working nicely, Houts having four errors in eighty-four chances, Henline one error in twenty eight chances. Apperious two errors in seventy-three chances and Yates one error In nine chances, that being a quick, wide throw to first base of an outfield hit.
 Bert Maxwell leads the box staff with five won out of ten games. He has struck out four game and given nearly four bases on balls a game, an average of seven hits a game being made off him. Malarky is showing great form, winning his game against Phillips of sNew Orleans and winning his game after relieving Sam Weems in the double header Thursday while he relieved Walker in the Memphis game Saturday and with heavy odds against him had 1t won, an error let hits game have been made off him, his control being splendid-only two bases on balls a game and over three strikeouts a game.
 The batting, fielding and pitching averages for the seven games last week. including Saturdays game game with Memphis are:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03

started on Monday from Aero Park al Pittsfeld, Mass. The entrants and Heinrich Handlers Wilhelm der Cdosse with a capacity of 23.000 cubic feet t6 be piloted by its owner. Leo Stevens Mercury, with a capacity of $5s,000 GU. bic feet also to be piloted by it's owner and the Orient. 38,000 cubic feet which is to be managed by Charles Walsh, of Mount Vernon. Each ves- sel will carry in addition to a pilot at least one passenger. 7! T 1!
 The grand national steeplechase handicap to be run at Belmont Park Wednesday and the Westminster hond- icap at Grayesend on Thursday are the features of the eastern turf for the week. In the former all good timber toppers in training are entered. Ac- countant Is to carry top weight, 126 pounds in the latter event with Go Be- tween one pound lighter.
 The week promises some fine sport on the tennis courts. Many games are scheduled. ! Y 1! I! HI