davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1907-10-04
Nv 4 RNING OR DER.

lnthe Hampstead ChaneeIy Court
September term, 1907.
tltteE& Monroe, Plaintiffs y
vs.
j. A. Sampson, DefeAdantO
The defendant j. A. Sampson is
warned TO appearin this court with
IN thirty days and answer the com.
plaiat of the plaintiffs Etter &
Monroe
lhjs II, dagof September, 1897.
G. e. RoystQn, Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1907-10-04
DeWitt,s Carbolized Witch Haze

DeWitt,6 CarhOhZed Witch Haze
Salve Is good for little burns an.
big burps, small scratches Q9h' put
es and big ones. Ihd made $l'9
.,.:.-,. | sell all of my hay
|. tHe bulk, and get 500 per ton.
| can put one acre of peayine hay
IN the market in three days work for
me nan and team from start to fin
sh, hauling it fifteen miles to mar
let. Can bale and ship in less time.
| would advise our farmers to plant
ess corn and cotton, prepare for it
better and make more. Sow their
apd in peas, commencing about May
/ and continue till July 10 Sow five
,r six acres every time It rains. and
YOU won't lose any time in your CROP
Then YOU can take care Of the hay,
as it will not all be on hand at once.
Be sure to fill your barn, and
then sell the rest. You will have fat
stock and a nice bank account before
cotton selling time.
| SOW my best land in sorghum or
German millet. Rich land grows the
vines too large and woody so that
the stock will not eat it,
Don't fail to SOW because peas are
high. for when they are high is the
time to have some to sell
Washington telegraph., 1907-10-04

Obstinate cases Of constipation
and nasty, mean headaches prompts
ly disappear when YOU take De-
Wits Lttle EARLY Riser Pills.
Sold by. L. J. Garner.
Washington telegraph., 1907-10-04

Stomach

No appetite, loss Of strength, nervous
ness headache, constipation, bad breath.
general debility sour rislngs and catarrh,
Of the stomach are all due to indigestion.
Kodol relieves indigestion. This new discov-.
cry represents the natural juices of diges-.
ton as they exist in healthy stomach.
combined with the greatest known tonic.
and reconstructive properties. KodoI fcs'
dyspepsia does not only relieve indigestion
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy'
beks ali stomach troubles by cleansing,
purifying, swsetenIrg and strengthening
the mucous membranes lining tie stomach.
Mr.. s. S. Ball, of Ravenswood, W, Va. saws
was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years.
Kodo cured me and we are now using It In milk;
for baby .
FoR RAcKAcHE--WEAK KIDNEYS
TRY
DeWITTS KIDNEY and BLADDE Err PiLLS-su and sa'j,
Prepared by e. O. DEWITT & co., Chicago,
r. j. GARNER, Sgpecial Agella
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-05

man. I've got a small one cut In Chi
eago. Ny record was against me here.
] came On to bring back the wife and
and boy I've got a good position. I'm
in a fair way of leaving an honest
name for the boy. Don't. for Gods
sake. don't drag me back to hell Give
me chance, man &c man. Only one
little chance,"
IT'S not my order: it's headquar-
ters." said Hogan gruffly.
is Go on, give me a chaEce,' reiterated
the man frenziediy. Its nothing to
you-everyshing to me. I've boarded
every honest penny; my wife has
shaved, starved to pay off that forgery.
I'll pay the bank every penny if you
only give me a little time. Upon my
honor as "a" He choked on the word
gentleman" Just one chance he
cried hoarsely. For-for-the boy 5
sake. I'm not a felOn. I went wrong.
I'm Of good family. sFairehild isn't my
name. disgraced my right one. but
Pm living honorably under IL in Chi
cago, where they don't know my rec
ord. Don't brand me eriminall For
Gods sake. don't 1t viii kill my faith
r-mother-wife-aii, all" He sprang
! to his feet, his chest heaving, his hands
working. The boy had huddled in the
chair. staring at Hogan with wide, re-
proachful, wounded eyes.
I'm sorry" said the detective dog
gedly. "but it's my duty" But even
as he said it he knew that it was his
ambition.
Then footsteps sounded in the CORR
do-, the hall door was flung open and
a woman entered. As her eyes met
those Of the boy she gave strangied
cry and, flying across the room. she
clutched him fiercely to her breast.
She sobbed and laughed over him. ut
terly obIivious to the dramatic tableau
at her back. The man was looking at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-05

her. love in his eyes, q weary smile
upon his white lips. Hogans eyes, like
wiss were riyeted upon the slim grace
full figure Then the woman, laugh
ing and gurgling and pushing the red
gold hair away from her forehead,
struggled to her feet. the boy in her
arms.
How did you find him. Charley"
For the first time, apparently, she no.
ticed the big figure of the plain clothes
man standing silently by the door.
Ooh, this gentleman found" She
faltered and her voice trailed away as
her eyes met those Of Hogan. The old
rose in her soft cheek died quickly.
Hogan's gaze never flinehed. He
knew now why the boys eye had
drawn his soul. He was looking into a
pair of gray eyes he had not seen for
twelve long years. The eyes of the
woman he loved. And by every law of
God and man the boy he had held il
his arms should have been bis.
There was intense stiffness in the
shabby little room. The mans eyes
were travelling from Hogan to his wife
and back again. He was too stunned
by the sudden wreck OF his life to I'M
derstand.
Then Hogan turned slowly to the
door.
luck to find the little chap. Better keep
an eye ON him in the future" he said
heavily He looked straight at the
man Chicago, 1 believe, is a pretty
safe city for children Goodnight"
and opening the door, he passed quiet
ly out. Honor and ambition were de-
feated: love. charity triumphant
In the course OF another two years
the old police commissioner faith in
his hayward son was indicated. The
p-odigal returned, weighed in the bal
ance of human achievement and found
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-05

The man slowly seated the boy in the
chair then faced the detective, half
smothered suspicion in his eyes.
Il cannot thank you enough" he be-
gan impetaously. His mother and [
have been distracted His mother is
out booking
He bit off the sentence, suspicion rife
in his eyes. How did you know where
the boy lived?" he finished slowly
.'Oh, favveT, he's such a good man, :"
exclaimed the hey, looking at Hogan
with droWsy, friendly eyes.
Hogan looked at the floor, finally at
the paie-faced man.
Charles F'ai-child you're my prison.
er. Captain Schmidt would like 10 see
you at the station house. You're want
ed on that forgery charge" he blurted
out barshiy.
The man looked at him with unsee-
ing eyes. the blood slowly ebbing from
his cheek. He fiercely gripped at the
table he bad heen leaning against. then
dropped into a chair and buried his
face in his hands. The boy. the sleep
frightened from him, Sazed at Hogan
with wide. repro2chful eyes. scrambled
from the chair and, running over to his
father, flung his arms about his neck.
Hogan turned and glowered at the OPP
posite wall
Finally the man raised his head. He
HAD aged ten years in that one minute.
Let me goi" he demanded hoarsely,
inarticulately. Let me go, I tell you.
You don't know what it means to me
to the wife-to the boy. I'll pay you
Tll-there. let me CO. his voice was
pleading, imperative. NO one viii ever
know. God, yoUcdon't know how I've
worked to turn over a new leaf Give
me chance." he clenched his hands
in an agony OF supplication. passion.
II starved. I sweated toto scrape q
home togetherl Toto be an honest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-05

not wanting. He came on flying visit
from Chicago, where he held a respon-
sible position. He brought with him
his wife and son. OF that reconcilia-
ton little need be recorded There
were many tears and many smiles.
Suffice that shortly afterward one John
Hogan. plain clothes man of the --
precinct, took. an unprecedented leap
up the ladder OF fortune He did not
receive his long coveted step In promo
ton. He skipped it. He was officially
created q captain with strong recon-
mendation for an inspectorship. And
he wonders why the old commissioner
happened TO select him for the honor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-05
Copyrighted.

Old porch furniture as GOOD as new.
JAP-A-LAC win do it. Apply It your
self. See Bennett Glass & Paint Co,
the Paint People. at 81 ". First South
street.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-16
A Successful Convention.

The ladies of Morris who attended
the Degree of Honor convention at
Benson last week speak in the highest
terms of the success of the conven-
tion, and of the entertainment fur
nished by the Benson lodge. Mrs.
John Walz, of Morris, read an excel
lent tpaper on ''The Home, the Church
and the Lodge.'' The following ac-
count of the convention is taken from
the Benson Times: 1.-THE district
convention of the Degree of Honor,
held here Wednesday afternoon and
evening, was very satisfactory one
both in attendance and in the matter
of business transacted. In addition to
Mrs. Elizabeth Schroeder of st. Paul
and Mrs. Ella H. Mantor of Willmar,
grand chief of honor and the past
grand chief respectively, there were
% ladies in attendance fromathe diff
erent lodges, as follows: Appleton,
Mrs. F. E. Wheeler, Mrs. Harry Gray
Mrs. Fred Lathrop, Mrs. John Grady,
Hancock, Mrs. Nellie Conroy, Mrs. A
Willet, Mrs. NJ. Klien, Mrs. J. B.
Perriz, Mrs. Ella Erickson, Miss Ella
Johnson, Miss Dolly Wiliett, Miss
Kelly; Morris, Mrs. G. E. Walz, Mrs
Ole Syverson, Mrs. J. Brom, Mrs. Ras
mussen, Mrs. II. Adkins, Mrs. Laura
Kavanaugh, Mrs. L. II. Schuman;
Beardsley, Miss Eva Smith; Wheaton
Miss Lotta Bemis; Breckenridge, Mrs
Cearence Miller and Mrs. J. Fl. Nc
Mullen.
GA regular lodge meeting was
held in the afternoon at which a class
of seven was initiated and six o'clock
supper was served to all, including
the husbands of the members of the
local lodge. The convention was
opened at O'Clock by the grand
chief with an address and Mrs. 7. W
Hanley delivered an address of well
come, which was responded to by
Mrs. Mantor.
"After the program was gone thru
with social time was indulged in,
followed by banquet and dancing
the music being furnished by the Mel
SON. Bates orchestra and visitors and
local members went home feeling
that they had an enjoyable time"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-16
Death of Mrs. Arne Erickson.

Mrs. Arne Erickson, of Rendsville,
died at the Swedish hospital in Min
neapolis on Monday, November 18th
from cancer. She has been suffering
with the disease for some time and
everything was done to effect cnre,
but without result.
Deceased was the wife of one of the
prominent farmers of the county. She
was born in Sweden and was 81 years
of age. She came to this country
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Anderson, about 35 years ago, settl-
ing in Pope county. Thirty two
years ago she was married to Mr..
Erickson, and since then they have
made their home in Rendsville. To
them have been born eleven children,
who with the husband, survive. The
children are Mrs. Erick Kurud, of
Donnelly, Albert Erickson, of Donnel-
ly, Mrs. Walter Edmonds, of Lowry,
and Olaf, George, Manda, Eddie, Ida,
William, Esther and Alfred, all of
whom are at home. The youngest of
the children is eight years old.
Her father and mother are dead,
but she is survived by two brothers
and three sisters, Nils Anderson, and
Emma Anderson, of Eldorado, Mrs.
q. w. Edmonds, of Morris, Mrs.
Martha Nelson, of Park River, and
Albert Anderson of Pope county.
The sympathy of many friends is
extended to the sorrowing husband
and children.
The funeral will be held from the
Donnelly church next Monday afte r.
noon at O'Clock.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-16

suggested that the clubs get together
and work earnestly for the better
ment of the community. There is so
much that could be and ought to be
done.
s'At the conclusion of DIR. Motifs ad-
dress, DIR. Rogers said that the state
president of the D. A. R., Mrs. E. FL.
Loyhed, was present and called upon
her for few remarks.
''Mrs. Loyhed took the platform and
said that after the party the family
usually sat down and talked it over,
dwelling upon it's various items of sue
cess and congratulated each other.
She said the State Federation meet
ing was over and it was proper that
we sit down and talk over its success.
She agreed with DR.. Mott that the
clubs should work together for the
accomplishment of things beneficial.
She had found it hard to do things in
Faribault. After the second trial she
was almost discouraged over the pros
pect of securing park at the G. M.
& st. P. depot, but united effo rt
might prove successful here as else
where.
SIN closing her remarks Mrs. 10y
he'd said there was one to whom, per-
haps more than to any other, the ere
dit of success that crowned the Fed
Grafton meeting, belonged. She work
ed hard, intelligently and successfully.
She was one of the district presidents
and chairman of the convention exc
cutive committee, and in behalf of
the clubs of Faribault, with well
chosen words she presented DR.. Mott
with a beautiful cameo brooch, the
delicate coloring and exquisite work.
manship of which were quickly re-
cognized.
"For once Miss Mott had no reply
ready, she did not know of whom
Mrs. Loyhed was speaking until her
name was mentioned; but her plea
sure was manifest and everyone pre-
sent was glad. .....
''After this delightful incident re-
freshments were served in Gilbert
Hall and another pleasant hour pass
ed in social way" % Ha
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-16
CREDIT FOR DR.. 1oTT.
Presented with Remembrance at
Club neeting at Faribault.


At a union meeting of the women's
Clubs of Faribault last Monday, credit
for the recent successful state feder-
alton meeting was given to DIR. Alice
Mott, formerly Normal teacher here.
Hex many Morris friends will be in
terested in the following account from
one of the Faribault papers:- on
day evening last the Travellers, Mon
day, and Samovar clubs held joint
meeting in the Guild House, which
partook of the nature of both recep-
ton and love-f feast. The presidents of
the three clubs, DR.. A. G. Rogers,
Mrs. &C. Poole and Mrs. F. B. Beach
received the guests and than sat as a
grand council at the literary exercises
that followed. DIR. Rogers, as president
Of the Travellers club, acting as mo-
nitor and introduced the speakers.
'sThe guests present included the
husbands and children of members of
the clubs and during the informal re-
ception were served with frappe in
the study and spent pleasant hour
in looking through Gilbert hall, study
ing the story of its beautiful frieze
illustrative of Sir Galahad's Quest of
the Holy Grail, and other adornments.
"Later ehe company assembled in
the audience room and with a few
appropriate remarks, DR.. Rogers in
troduced DIR. Alice Mott, a member of
all three clubs, who gave an address
illustrative of the origin of woman's
advancement, and the influence of
the development. 1t was brilliant
conception, apparently purely orig
inal and exceedingly amusing, but a
little hard on the creatures who
previously had thought they were sit"
The speaker told something of wo-
mans clubs and the amazing in
fuence they had exerted in these lat
er years and hoped that they might
multiply and cover the whole earth.
The little that men knew had been
taught them by women, politeness
being one of the items. Miss Mott
spoke of the recent meeting of the
State Federation of clubs in Faribault,
and pointed to its success over which
we are all so proud and over which
we have been so highly congratulated.
She said that in unity is strength and
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-16
Resolution.
BY Alderman Watzke


Alderman Watzke offered and mov@
ed the passage and the adoption OF
the following resolution, which was
duly seconded by Alderman Gutter
Be it resolved by the City Council
of the City of Morris tnat the City
Clerk be and he hereby is duly author
ized to issue warrants on the City
Treasury to pay the following sums.
Fred Meyer, digging =. !. IS SO
Carl Bergman, digging .. IA 90
Morris Fire Dept, cleaning tank 25 co
Fred Meyer, digging g. II go
Carl Bergman, digging .. II 80
Ell. G. Olson, registration and
elecGlOn. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. b 6V
E. B. Riniker, registration and
SlSctiOH .e.---... 90
John House, registration and
eleCblOH .................. bE
FL. L. Smith, registration and
elecMOn. .................... 6D
G. B. Burpee, registration and
eiecUlOn .................. 6V
S. j. Stebbins, registration and
elecUlon. ........ .......... 0&
o. F. Tewksbury, registration
and election ........... GO
G. III. Munro, registration and
cl0cuioA ......... Wv
G. q, jennings, registration and
IL,
Geo. Hogan, registration and
election. ............ GID
Stevens Go. Tel. Co., rents. . - oe
S. Stewart, lights and fuel ~ .125 80
Jas. Griffith, drayage. ........ IL 80
Fl. Kerl, repairing. ng.............. 3s ST
M. Ryan, street work. ........ 81 10
F. Malmberg, crossings. ..... 244 10
J. G. Morrison, justice fees. .... 7S
Morris Tribune, printing. ...... 10 40
A. L. Stenger, justice fees. -. A so
Fairbanks Morse Co., repairs. =, 43 S4
This resolution to take effect and be
in force from and after it's passage
and publication thereof.
Passed this 9Th day of November
A. ID. 1907.
FL. B. LUND,
Pres. of the council,
Attest: Q. B. BuRPEE,
City Clerk.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-16

Lost-Two pairs of mems UNDER
wear, one stove pipe, two elbows and
package Of coffee. 1t was all pack
ed ina sack. Finder can bring it to
The Tribune Office or else at Nilsson
Hanson Co.'s store and will pay for
it. John Hegg. .....
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-16

Commissioner Gausman was at
Fergus Falls the first of the week to
attend the State Conference of Cor
rections and Charities as a delegate
from the board of county commiss-
toner's of this county.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-16

The ladies of the Congregational
church will this year open their,
Christmas shop for the sale of Christ
mas goods on Dec. 18th and 14th.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-16

The Ladies Social Union of the NJ.
E. church will hold their business
meeting with Mrs. W. F. Cooley next
Wednesday. After the business
meeting, refreshments will be served.
All ladies are invited.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-16

Miss Anna Buckentin returned last
Thursday evening after months
visit with relatives at Freeport, ILL.,,
Black Earth, Wis, and Russell, Mimi
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-16

Mrs. John Penn has as her guests
this week her sisters, Mrs. Ernest
Penn and three children from Man
dan, N. D. and Mrs. John Folkins, of
Donne1ly.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-16
Real Estate Transfers.

lngri Barsness to Marie Galde, part
of ne1 ne4, sec. 25, Framnas, 81 900.
Fred Spohr to William A. stettner,
ne4 sec. 1, Horton, $500.
Probate Court to Sarah E. Edmonds
ct al, es sw4 sec. IS and NJ sec. 10,
Morris, final decree.
E. E. Sidnam to G. w. Sidnam, sell
sec. z, and lot sec. 1s, Donnelly,
~ 300.
Adam Kleeman to w. W. Johnson,
sw4 sec. 1s, Baker, s4,s2o.
J. H. DAILY to J. A.. Johnson, se4
sec. 2s, Everglade, $4,000.
J. A. johnson to J. HI. DAILY, sell
sec. %, Everglade, $5, 600.
Carl E. Burns to Frank E. Colahan,
ne114, sec. %, Everglade, 81, 200.
Amory G. Rugg to George N. Me-
Cullow, nw14 sec. and e1s sell sec.
z, Everglade, $4,000.
William J. Kielty to J. Ell. Penn,
City of Morris, End Ry. Add, lots 1
and 2, block "a, $1,713.5O.
Literary Club.
The Morris Literary Club met last
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Star
key.
Responses to roll call were made
by naming a statue Or monument,
Miss Reeve was the leader then took
charge of the meeting.
Mrs. Hulburd read very able
paper on the"Technique of Painting,
which she had prepared, and which
made the meeting one of unusual
interest.
A general discussion of the follow
ing sculptors was then entered into
Bartlett, Dallin, Pratt, Porter, Enid
Yandell, Hyatt, Effie Stillman Mead,
Bissel, Ezekiel, Crawford, Memo nnies
and Greenough.
The club showed it's appreciation to
Mrs Hubbard by extending to her a
rising vote of thanks.
The ladies Aid Society of the Con
oromo t;opoi oburcL will p,ant ncyt
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-16

Oscar Nordin leaves Sunday even
ing~zfor Black Hills, s. ID. and the
Rosebud conntry to spend a months
vacation.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-16

The ladies Aid Society of the Con
gregationat church will meet next
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. M. B
Lord.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-14
To Use Up Bits of Soaps.

Soap left over from the toilet, the laundry, and the kitchen is usually considered so much waste. It is thrown out, though probably most housewives have misglylngs as to the, extravaganza of not using the last scrap of an expensive or good soap. But every small piece of soap should be saved No matter to what tiny dimensions 1t has been reduced it will help to clean the bathtub and the sta tiohary washstand. This may be acc eompllshed by means of q substantial cotton or woolen bag, which should be about foot square and made with Q drawing string Into it is dropped from time to time the bits of soap col lected from the bedrooms, tho bath room, the laundry and the kitchen, The bag Is closely drawn at the mouth and the string wound about the top and then tightly tied. When this bag is dipped into water the contents give forth plenty of suds, and the whole may be used as cleaning cloth to scrub the bathtub and marble bowl.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-14
Color Harmony.

The well-dressed woman must re- cognize harmony in clothes-harmony in the whole, harmony in detail, har- mony in appropriateness of garb to the occasion or condition of life. z
 There must be, perfect harmony in colors.
 There must be harmony between style and the figure to which it is adapted. What would be becoming and approving to one will not always be so to the next figure.
 Horizontal lines decrease the height, vertical lines increase it.
 The too tall girl must remember the value of horizontal lines.
 The woman who cannot claim more than five feet or so in height must strive for the appearance of length, with no intersecting lines to break the appearance.