davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1907-08-31

@. G. Jennings is spending couple
of weeks at his former home at Tato-
ka, ILL.,, and at veterinarian meeting
at Kansas City.
Morris tribune., 1907-08-31

J. Henry King, formerly of Donnel-
ley and well known here, and Mics
Lillian jackson were married at the
home of the BRIDES parents in Taco
ma, WASH, on August 2sth. The
bride is the sister of Mrs. V. E. Bay
less, who formerly lived at Donnelly,
when Mr.. Bayless was the banker
there. Mr.. and Mrs. King are now
on wedding journey visiting points
of interest sin the West. They win
make their home at New Salem, N. D.,
where Mr.. King has a good position
as bookkeeper for a large firm. The
best wishes of many friends with
whom The TRIBUNE joins, are extern
ded to Mr.. and Mrs. King.
Morris tribune., 1907-08-31

The Queen Esther Circle will meet
at the home of Mrs. Chas. Walker.
Tuesday, Sept. 8. All members and
friends are requested to be present.
Morris tribune., 1907-08-31

Mrs. Nellie Grant Christianson, who
has been the guest of Mrs. Caine, re-
turned to Minneapolis Thursday.
Morris tribune., 1907-08-31

To Our Customers: Hereafter we
will sell repairs and plow shares for
cash only. No deviation from this
ule in favor of anybody.
STONE & MUNRO.
Morris tribune., 1907-08-31

On August 9th, Clerk of Court Oh
son issued marriage license to Ed
ward Darby, Jr., of Rock county,
Wis to Clara E. Helgeson, of this
county.
Morris tribune., 1907-08-31

Chokio Review:-Our popular At
torney, John G. Lewis left us Saturday
to go to South Dakota to look for a
better field than that of Chokio. Dur
ing his years sojourn with us, he may
not have made as many friends as
some men do, but his friends are the
kind who stick. It is certainly loss to
Chokio that they lose man of the in
tegrity of John G. Lewis.
Morris tribune., 1907-08-31

The sewer on Sixth street has been
laid with no great difficulty. On ac-
count of the "spoungy'' condition of
this street even in midsummer, it was
thought that there would be great diff
ficulty in laying the sewer, and that q
large deposit of quickssnd would be
found. The street offered no more
difficulty than any other wet places in
the city have. The whole thing was
finished in little over day from the
time it was begun The Seventh
street lateral is now being laid. VI
Morris tribune., 1907-08-31

The Elizabeth Reem Circle will
meet with Mrs. Henry Mckee next
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Pickens left this week for
Hamline, where Miss Pickens will at
tend college this year.
Morris tribune., 1907-08-31

in Iori.No None bette
lawrence zahs afew
.Lund
Ragna is a I
Harold TBoxon was here
Idgyand dWenesd
ndgaaes severe pipe A ~ .-
Tanner Sf @ Emily Emily jefferson d s M
shaves naoem Morris
s''" Long, formerly Mrs H, haveas
Ohof rent nenos mere Minneapolis
Mrs. E. sarky ent
Mr.E Lehman nmdam T. g. sebno and family WILDE
Thursday
home in tw S.
'c@s con"uon
mRedI
R. the and @
Mr. Mrs T. NJ ldays
arnngonN.D' genumbe from rsandlm
has been glweek
ndaynh hectes esorCh
tStoe, lGrantF wherhewm teach
hden Thursday
O. .Ryas5M
Pnaue
Lady tcke ire to
in
d
son nisud
Dr
erhab
ho-uMo
ahnul lhed dde made
Miss Mmesh
1soatthe epaN eight months
of
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21

WALSH AND WAGNER
FIT FOR FRAY

Ever since the announcement was made
wallops tonight the fans have been look
fng forward to their meeting with no lit
tie interest, for each boxer has made a
brilliant record in the ring Rhode Island
fans have been particularly anxious to
see Walsh I'm action on account OF the
fact that he holds the worlds bantam
weight championship. His possession of
the title is alone sufficient for ensuring
good crowd. That he will enter the ring
the favorite goes without saying, for
there Is no apparent reason for believing
that he has lost any of his great skill
and gameness during the past two years.
That he did fall victim TO the great
prowess of the featherweight wonder, Abe
Attell, in their meetings dating from the
Chelesa battle In February OF last year,
is well known, but followers OF the game
are also familiar with the fact that the
bouts were at catchweights and that the
lad from the Pacific slope had several
pounds the better OF the argument on
each occasion Walsh's laurels were
dimmed to no appreciable extent by the
mighty Attell.
That the Boston boy has prepared for a
stiff duel with Wagner Is borne out from
reports from his training quarters. He
has had TO timber up in the gymnasium
and on the road to get down TO 1ls
pounds and should enter the ring a marvel
OF speed and endurance.
Wagners work. while not quite so gilt
edged as that of Walsh, is nevertheless OF
high calibre. At the Ashton camp, where
he has been training for the past week.
he has given visitors the most favorable
impression. and II confidence in ones
ability counts for anything Wagner will
have no fears OF the outcome when he
crawls through the ropes tonight. The
New Yorker has tied TO his belt the
scalps of such clever and game battlers
as Willie Schumacher, Danny Dougherty,
Tommy Feltz. Willie Gibbs, Bert Keyes
and Napoleon Dufresne.
Some more high-class sport Is also ex-
pected when the two midget whirlwinds,
Terry Edwards and Eddie Curtis. get
under way In their bout scheduled for
eight rounds. Both boys have been In
the limelight for the past two seasons
and have met with great success In va
rious parts OF the country. II looks like
good even match and there Is little
doubt that each will travel at lightning
speed to pull down the 105-pound cham
pionship.
curtain-raiser, which has consider
able more class than the ordinary six
round preim, is down for decision. Ralph
Tickle of Pawtucket and OWE Liss OF
this city being the attractions. Those
who have seen young Tickle in action
claim that he will climb the ladder at
much faster gait than his brother Bobby
the challenger for the worlds bantam
weight championship. Both boys are
credited with being game to the core and
capable of standing the gaff.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
JAPAN RETURNS
CANADA'S CHECK

Ottawa, Nov PIX. Morikawa, jap
anese consul at Vancouver, forwarded
letter to Commissioners King yesterday.
inclosing a check for $1,000. which was the
commissioners award for the months
expenses to the Japanese government. In
his letter Mr.. Morikawa says II Is Inn
possible for his government to accept
reward for the protection of the property
OF citizens OF japan.
This and this only" writes the consul.
us my reason for returning the check for
$500 TO you"
1t is probable that some ofthe big rail-
ways OF Canada will be drawn into the
Oriental immigration troubles that Mac
Kenzie King. the deputy minister OF
labor. is probing at Vancouver A spe-
cial from there says:
"At the Oriental immigration inquiry
Mr.. King declared his personal belief that
the railway companies. including the
Grand Trunk Pacific. were interested in
getting that labor here. Mr. King has
now In his possession the books OF the
Canada Nippon Supply company. lie has
stated that in the correspondence we have
the crux OF the situation here which will
simplify tho inquiry.
THE commissioner said he proposed TO
have before him the officials OF the big
railway companies"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
WARREN

Seventeen applications that have been
received from liquor dealers for licenses
TO sell liquor at retail for another year
will be taken up at the meeting of the
town council to be held next Friday, when
the question OF granting the same will be
decided.
The body OF John Lynch, a former resi-
dent OF this town. who died In Providence.
was brought here today and services held
at st. Mary's church. The deceased was
the father OF Cornelius Lynch of this
town. Burial will take place in st. Mary's
cemetery.
Efforts will be made at the next meeting
of the school committee to decide upon
the location of the new school house
which was arranged for at a special town
meeting The matter OF the site is the
principal question to be decided now, and
as there are two or three available sites
in the town, and some persons favor one
and others another, II is doubtful IL the
matter can be settled at the next meeting
Of the school committee.
The regular meeting of the Rebekah
lodge was held last evening. A social time
was enjoyed and several instrumental
selections rendered.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
PRESIDENT PLAYING "H|DE
AND SEEK" SAYS BREWER

tacular' and the other "calm in judgment
and action" after which he said:
More and more--are we coming to
learn that in politics as well as in busi-
ness, as In all other relations, character,
factors OF every life.
"Some sneeringly said OF Theodore
Roosevelt when governor of New York
that he had discovered the Ten Com
mandments. If IL were true that they
had become so buried beneath the accu-
mutation OF political dust as no longer
to be visible. then blessings on the man
who discovered and unearthed them!
Perhaps we shall all yet say of another
governor of this state that he has done
better. and has discoveredN Golden
Rule"
The Civic Forum is an outcome OF the
peace conference OF last year, and was
formed TO provide lyceum for the dis
cussion OF national and international top
les.
The boxes were occupied by 100 officers
OF the Civic Forum, while 1900 settlement
workers, students, court and charitable
workers represented their respective in
stitutions. with the speakers on the stage
were 800 clergymen.
In opening the meeting Gov. Hughes
said that the American people In ,the
main were thoughtful and truth-loving
and nothing was more encouraging than
the indications everywhere OF an intense
desire to secure accurate information and
to form correct opinions.
At subsequent meetings Secretary OF
War Taft, william Jennings Bryan and
Gov. Folk OF Missouri will be heard.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
POLICE PREVENT
MURPHY-KENS BOUT

New York. Nov. el.--Inspector Richard
Walsh and seven detectives ralded the
Sharkey Athletic club on Columbus ave-
nue. near Sixty-fifth street last night. and
arrested two scrappers who were mixing
IL up I'm the first preliminary. The star
event scheduled was go between Tom
my Murphy. the Prince of Harlem, and
Bert keyes of Philadelphia, and this
bill had attracted more than thousand
men. Detective Conlan of Inspector
Walshs stan had bought two tickets
earlier i'm the evening. and had no trou-
BILE in getting in. He waited until Tommy
West. former welterweight champion OF
the navy and Joe (kid) Black OF Rose
bank, s. l., squared off in the first bout.
and when they began slugging match
In the second round. Conlan blew his
whistle and Inspector Walsh and his men
forced their way in. despite the fact that
the club officials held temporary inunc-
ton restraining the police from interfer-
ing with them.
Jim Buckley, president and manager
of the club, who was refereeing, ana
James Il. Lee. one of the seconds, We're
arrested along with the principals. The
reserves had to be summoned to clear the
clubhouse.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
President to Review Fleet

Washington. Nov. 21.-Secretary of the
Navy Metcalf has signed the formal
order for the review of the Atlantic feet
by the president In Hampton Roads on
Dec. 16
The vessels will not be reviewed by the
president while they arc at anchor. as
has been the case twice before during
the jamestown exposition, when he re-
viewed them I'm Hampton Roads. In
stead he will review them as they pass
out of the roads through the capes to sea-
The Mayfiower. flying the presidents
flag, will leave Washington on the after
noon OF atuda,y Dec. 15. and will reach
Hamton Roads about 8 o'clock Monday
morning. Accompanying the president
will be Mrs. Roosevelt. Secretary OF the
Navy and Mrs. Metcalf. Assistant Secre-
tary and Mrs. Newberry. Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Brownson and Rear Admira
and Mrs Cowles.
The Maynower Will anchor at some con-
venient berth near the centre OF the fleet.
The usual regulation saiutes will be fired.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
SCENIC TEMPLE

The Scenic Temple offers a complete
change of pictures for the latter part of
the week. There are eight pictures to be
shown, all of which are full OF comedy
and pathos.
They are THE Enchanted Glasses"
Daughters Lover in Difficulties" "Shil-
ling Short i'm His Wages" Maniac Jug
gler." Little Red Riding Hood" WON
derful Lantern" MY Mother-in-law Is an
Angel" 'Ali Baba." The vaudeville re-
mains the same.
Mr. J. w. Meyers Is singing Gus Ed
wards latest success "See Saw and
Those Songs My Mother Used to Sing"
both prettily illustrated.
Walter Stead In his koster act, Irene
Temple In her speciality toe dancing skit,
DeWolf Sisters in their singing speciality
and the LaPortes in their great aerial
act all contribute materially to the pro-
gram.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
PINS AND NEEDLES
COPS VESIAI STAKES

Bennings, d. c., Nov. 2l.-Pins and
Needles, an odds-on favorite, easily won
the vestal stakes at the Bennings course
yesterday. The Chevy Chase steeplechase
was a walk for Kara. an even favorite
with Navajo. The victory OF Killiecran-
kie at as good as 10 TO / over Ostrich in
the final handicap was the signal to an
ovation to owner Father BilP DAILY:
The summaries:
First race handicap, furlongs, CO.
lumbia course-Monopolist, l22 (Notter),
to 1, 2 to / and even, won; Clell Tur-
ney, 81 GO. Swaln) 30 TO /, 10 TO ! and to
/, second; Rosimiro. ia CIV. Doyle), TO
I, 4 to and ! to 2. third. Time l:l6 1-5.
Sanguine, Glaucus Goesfast, King This
tie and Profit also ran.
Second race, the sixth Chevy Chase.
steeplechase. about 2h miles-Kara. 1i2
(Mr. Il. Taylor, 3 TO s, 2 to and out,
won Navajo, 152 (Mr. c. SMITH. 8 TO s,
10 and out second: Essex, 152 (Mr. j.
O'Brien). TO I. even and out, third.
Time $40 Dulcain also ran.
Third race. the sixth Vestai, III miles,
old course-Pins and Needles 113 (Notter),
to 20 and out. won: Estimate, IFS (Mo-
DanieD, 4 TO l, to 10 and out, second;
lady Kurma, 1l3 O.eibert), 2to I. 6 TO
and to 1, third. Time 2:i2 S-5. Grace
Cameron also ran.
Fourth race, Z furlongs, Columbia
course-Oraculum. 113 (McDanieD. TO
and out, won; Ballot Box. 10 O,eibert). 8
to 1, to and TO 5. second: Nancy. 10
(Brussei). 10 to !. 2 to and 2 to 8. third.
Time 20 4-5 StJoseph and Darie also ran.
Fifth race. mile and 70 yards. Columbia
course-Trash. 100 (Notter). TO and
TO 3. won; Norbitt, 1i2 &C.. Brady. to I.
2 10 and even, second: New Garter l0s
(McDaaisG, q TO I. . 10 8 snd q 70 s. third.
Time 1:4s. Jiu H:ssu. Moss, Sam Fudge
and -Abrncadraba also ran. Octolc left
at post.
Sixth race. handicap. I 3-16 miles, old
course-Killiecrankie. 100 90. SWAIN. s 90
1. 10 and out, won: ostrich. 20 (Mc-
DsnieD. 10 I. even and out. second
IIonsidos. 100 CNotter), 2 20 !. 6 TO s and 2
% 5, third. Time 2.05. Lally. Ocean
Spray and Water Dog also ran.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
STUDENT BODY WATCH
! CRIMSON PRACTICE

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 2i.-About $500
Harvard students yesterday afternoon
marched down to the Stadium 10 watch
the last practice which the football team
Will hold In Cambridge. before the Yale
game Throughout the practice the un-
dergraduates encouraged the team by
singing and cheering. Ii was one OF the
biggest and most enthusiastic demonstra-
lions OF college spirit that have been seen
in Cambridge. The varsity practice was
for the most part secret. At 4 o'clock the
gates were opened and the undergradu-
ates We're allowed In the Stadium. This
part of the. work was confined to run
ming Through signals. The varsity was
made up of Macdonald and Houston.
ends; Burr and Fish, tackles; Parker
and Peirce, guards; Grant, centre; Starr.
quarterback; Wendell and Rand. half
backs; Apollonio. fullback. This will al
most certainly be the lineup OF the team
against Yale, with the exception that
Newhall Will probably be at quarterback.
After n few minutes OF signal practice
the substitutes were lined up in 10.
minute scrimmage against the second
team. The former won. IL TO 0.
Last night the second team broke
training. Today the varsity players will
Medfield about is miles from Cambridge
out in the country. They will stay here
until the morning of the Yale game, re-
turning 10 Cambridge on Friday morning
TOT LECTURES anu SDlHB out 10 htuieiu
again in the afternoon. The trips back
and forth will be made I'm automobiles.
On the morning of the game the team
will return to Cambridge I'm time for
luncheon at the training table, after
which they will lounge around the Har-
ward Union until Il is time to leave for
the field.
The Norfolk Hunt club Is considered
an ideal place for the team to spend the
next three nights, as the air is very in
vigoratlng the location Is secluded and
there are ample facilities for running
through signals.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
BLUEJACKETS CHEER
MISS HELEN M. GOULD

New York. Nov. 21-Cheers of blue
Jackets for Helen NJ. Gould could be
heard blocks away when the enlisted men
of the navy presented to her yesterday a
silver loving cup.
The gift was made in recognition OF
the fact that she is Il friend of the sailor
and because she gave nearly $500. 900 to-
ward the Naval Young Mems Christian
Association home in Brooklyn.
Five thousand men contributed toward
the gift.
The new Young Mems Christian asso-
citation building and furnishings cost
more than 10000, and the funds were
furnished equally by Miss Gould and Mrs.
Russell Sage.
The presentation was made In the au-
dtorium OF the Young Mems Christian
association building. near the navy yard,
and though only 500 men could be spared
from the routine work for the occasion
those present included representatives of
all war vessels now in the harbor.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
YALE HOLDS
PICTURESQUE PRACTICE

New Haven, Nov. 21-There was a hi
larious practice at Yale field yesterday
afternoon. followed by the picturesque
burning OF superfiuous football gear and
the celebration OF the omega lambda
Chr dance. With feathers stuck I'm their
elastic head bands, the Varsity swooped
down upon the scrub team, emitting
piercing war whoops and tearing up the
Harvard line, as they called II. First
Berger scored and Buch kicked the goal
This was too much for the scrubs. They
punted the ball far out into the stands
and the quarterback guard OF the scrubs
produced miniature ball from inside
his Jacket, with which he made a long
run and touchdown, while, the entire Var
sity chased him down the field. He was
Immediately scalped upon being captur-
ed behind the goal posts. Philbin. half
back on the scrubs, then threw the min
iature ball over the bar for a goal after
touchdown. and by a series OF four for
ward passes the little football was car
ried almost the length of the field by the
Varsity.
Coach Knox finally stopped the Indian
play. fearing that somebody would get
hurt In the melee. All seniors on the
varsity squad then cast upon little
alcohol bonfire their superfiuous football
gear. Joined hands In ring-around-a-ros
style and sang their songs while they
pranced about the flames. AS the fire
went lower the players gathered close
over the dying embers and Justify cheer
ed. first their Alma Mater, then their
captain and all the coaches In turn.
Previous TO the above Indian scrimmage
against the scrubs the Varsity and
Freshmen went through a hard half
hours scrimmage. In which the first team
scored only one touchdown, that by
Brides. No one was injured.
Today the eleven, with substitutes and
trainers. will leave for Auburndale, Mass,
where they will remain in comparative
quiet until the afternoon OF the game.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
NO SENATORS
FROM NEW STATE
NEXT MONTH

Washington, Nov. 21.--when congress
will be one state of the union which
will be entirely without representation
in the senate. That state will be Okla
homa, just admitted to the sisterhood
The new commonwealth Will be
without representation I'm the senate
for month or more, in fact until her
first Legislature assemblies and formally
elects two senator's
The first official act of Governor
Charles ~. Haskell after assuming Of
fee. was to appoint Thomas p. Gore, the
blind orator. and Robert l.. Owens as
United States senators to hold office un-
I'll the legislature should elect.
III these two men present their creden-
tials on the opening day they will not be
accepted.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
THE JOY or OWNING LAND.

There is a distinct Joy in owning
land, unlike that which you have in
money, I'm houses. In books. pictures or
Personal property brings you into So
ciety with men. But land Is n part OF
Gods estate In the globe. and when a
parcei OF ground is decided TO you and
you walk over IL and call II your own
IL seems as II you had come into part
nershlp with the original Proprietor OF
the earth.--Henry Ward Beecher.
Beautiful ride. Trolley every half
hour 10 Oakland Beach.
See this property. Mr.. Bennett AT
the information Bureau Is now selling
rapidly for cash.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
Foot Amputated

Joseph d'Rusha. third-class electrician
on the submarine Viper, stationed at the
legs crushed while aboard his ship yes
terday. The mans foot became caught
I'm a loop Of rope. which was pulled
taut az the boat was laying at her dock.
The electrician was Immediately rushed
TO the naval hospital where amputation
OF the injured leg was found necessary.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
CHURCH ACQUIRES HOME
FOR THE PRIESTS

The Catholic Sacred Heart parish OF
Pawtucket has added another building TO
the list OF It's possessions In Pawtucket.
The new structure is situated at the cor
ner OF Park and Lupine streets, and Is
intended as home for the priests OF the
parish. who are gratified with the efforts
Of the parishioners. who are instrument
tai IA the erection and maintaining OF
such a fine residence
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
Critically III

As the result or bad fail which ne
sustained few weeks ago, Frederick
summer residents Of that city. is lying
dangerously H. Mr.. Sheldon is wealthy,
and until his retirement was n banker.
engaged In business I'm New York. Ow-
ing TO his advanced age, the physicians
are holding out very little hopes for his
recovery ....--
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
ALL.SIAR FOOTBALL
TEAM CHOSEN

The lineup OF the All-Star team which
is TO meet Pawtucket at the Sabin street
grounds, Pawtucket, on Thanksgiving
Day morning, has been selected. Inc
eleven has been chosen from the best
PLAYERS outside of the Pawtucket team,
and. although few of the players VINO
were wanted could not play, this team
is expected to put up close game with
the champions. ,,.
The game is called for $3.50 o'clock. The
admission will be % cents.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
DESHLER BEATS O'BRIEh

Boston, Nov. 9o-Rouse O'Brien OF
south Boston and Dave Deshler of Cam
bridge went the full u rounds at the
Cooper SOCIAL and Athletic CLUB last last
once fell out of the ring TO the floor.
but Deshler seemed to lack the ability
10 bring the bout TO a close, although he
had his man nearly out several times.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
STOLEN HORSE FOUND
BY INSPECTOR JOHNSON

Inspector Frank Johnson OF the Fourth
police station recovered. In Knightsville,
yesterday. the horse attached to n demo-
crat wagon, owned by Phillip A. Lamard
of 1900 South Broadway, East Providence.
IL was driven away from In front OF 500
Westminster street between 10 and IL
o. clock Tuesday evening.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
MAGIC HAIR STAIN

For brown or black, prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY, wig Maker and
Hairworker. 169 fremont street. Bos-
ton. 1t is simple, safe and easily ap-
piled: contains no lead poisons; use
IL once and you will never use any
other. BLANDING & BLANDING. 81
Wey bosset street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
First Period

Score-Hartford o. New Britain z.
RusheS-Lincoln 10. Schiller To- CoggesbaII
Fouls-Wiley 3. Coggeshali Lincoln. Jean
2, Schiller. Stops--MitcSell a, Sutherland
40 Referee-Rorty Timer-Omstead
Attendance-2200.