davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-08
DENMARK.
CopeD hagen.

News comes from Denmark of
movement to become worldwide, by
means of an organization called the
vikings. The first national council
formed is that in Copenhagen. 1t is
composed Of some of the most repre-
sentative and best Informed men I'D
the Danish capital. Its chief object az
present is a free and fair discussion
Of great questions intimately affecting
northern nations of Europe. Ultimate.
" it is planned that associations Of
Vikings shall be established in every
country, national councils being or
gained in the greatest centers-New
York, in the United States; London, 10
England, etc. When this has been
done the discussions of the Vikings
will take wider scope and it Is
hoped that through the strongest, most
unselfish and wisest persons in each
country, who will have become men,
bers Of the Vikings, it will be possible
to exercise a conservative, but leading
influence throughout the world. The
first steps have been taken toward the
formation OF central governing coun-
ell to be established in London, and
the formation also Of national coun-
ellis in France, Germany, Austria, In
dia. Italy and Canada. The movement
has been brought to the attention Of
a number Of notable men and women
in the United States and it may soon
take definite shape in the national
council in the United States.
Thomas J. O'Brien, of Michigan,
United States minister to Copenhagen,
will become ambassador to Japan in
September to succeed Luke e. Wright,
of Tennessee, who has given notice
that he wishes to leave the service.
MARION S. NORELIUS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-08
June lis
Citation for fearing ON Final
count and for Distribution
Estate of F. w. Dirksuavar

Estate of f. w. Dirksmever.
in probate court. CHS
In the matter of the estate of F.W. D1rks-
The State of Minnesota to Ernest
Fnsegel, Lizzie Fluege1. August File
gel, Wllhelmina F1uege1, and all ras
sons Interested in the final account and nf
dlstrlprtlon OF the estate of said decd
ent: The representative of the aboy.a
named dfs ,,ed having fled in this
ton of the estate of said decedant "a "a
gethet with her petition praying for the
account and for distribution of the res;l
a. OF sag estate to the persons therein.
anv 6o, cited and to show
at the probate court rooms nii IN co thI
Court IT. House in the City of Morris,
Minnesota, on the Ath day Of June 1872 "
at ~ O'Clock A. NJ, why said netiti",,,
sh uld not be granted. pon
W1dness, the Judge of said court and the
sea- olsalu court TINS 9th day of May 1907
Court SeaD A. L. STENGER
Probate Judge
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-08

concerned Some time ago, it will be
remembered, number of chosen rep
resentatives of the Christiania press
called on King Haakon and entered
protest against the way in which me
press was received at the royal palace
viz, against the fact that they were
always held back at all functions or
public character where the king anu
queen were present, etc. But their
protests were evidently of little avail
judging from the way the newspaper
representatives were treated during
the aforementioned visit Of the Danish
king and queen When the latter ar
rived in Christiania and were wei
coined 10y the kings staff, members OF
the diplomatic corps and members OF
the storthing, ETC., the newspaper rep
resentatives were sternly ordesed by
the kings officers to stand back and
were told not only once but several
times. They were relegated to the
rear and the result will be publicity
of character which may not be pleas
ing to the ears of certain king.
According to the Orebladet, King
Oscars collection of old Norwegian
buildings at Byado will be added t.
the general collections of the Peoples
museum, the open air section Of which
will now have a rare collection of old
characteristic and historic national
building types. This section has now
splendid collection of specimens
from the Saga times and it will be al
excellent place to study old Morse cul
ture and will in time become a sec
Ond SkaEscn.
Rumor had it some time ago thaE
Bjorn Bjornson has resigned as man
ager of the National theater in Christi
ania, but this has not been officially
confirmed. The rumor has, however
been persistently published in the dal'
ly newspapers Of the Norwegian capl'
tai The author, Wilhelm krag, has
been mentioned as a candidate FOR
scenic Instructor at the theater, but
this also lacks confirmation.
The following members Of the
Bergen theater will take the tourist
route to Arendal and afterwards south
to Paris: Tornorg Abelsaeth, Magda
Blanc ErikSen, Signc Dahl, Hilda
Frejlrikscn, Anna Svcrdrup-ivarSon
Doris J0hane<sen SAINT Herrerne Hen
ming krikScli. J0han Hauge, William
IValsOn. Christian Sandal and Lorentt
Thyholdt
Edward Grieg, the composer, who
is at present in kiel Germany, wa
the other morning >erenaded by tie
emperOr's 'HOhcnzOllern* orchest q
The famous composer responded Wit
few appropriate remarks.
Professor HAegstad Of the Christi
ania uIiveI sity has departed for tht
Farce islands, W ere he will curing
the next few mon lis spend his tillt
in the study o. the language OF the
inhabitants of these islands.
Grand hotel in Nary TX has been pUl'
chased by the BoGo B.ewing 90 !:paDy
Hotel 5llttaHia at kOngsberg as been
sold to O. Br;itaas of Nikesund. The
sums in consideration are NOT mad,
public.
At the Norweg an clubs spring cob
cert in London May %, there were
conspicuous among those who partici-
pated Elsa Wagner, Rudolph Ihom-
bino and Halfdan Rode, all of Christi
ania.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-08
DR., johnson and Books

DR.. Johnson had the greatest con-
tempt for any book which was not
philosophy or pure literature Once
when he was visiting Samuel Foote he
began running over his books, opening
the books so wide as almost to break
their backs, and then flung them down
one by one on the floor with contempt
"Zoundsv' said Foote, who was in
torture all the time. "Why, what are
you about there? You'll spoil all my
booksr' mo, SIR" cried Johnson, 81
have done nothing but treat pack of
silly plays in fops' dresses just as they
deserve. but see no books"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-08

Roald Anlundsen delivered a lecture
in Berlin Nay 4 on Winter Sports In
Norway" and delivered patiiotic adj
dress IN Christiania May II.
lie l-apuy vac w has been
rendered a height times at the "a
tional theater in Christiana and
netted 10000 crowns.
The Nansen fund has now reached
a sum of 1,031,O crowns. The in.
come last year was 46,300 crowns.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-08
Value of Woods For Charcoal.

The different woods which are to be
used in making charcoal may be esti-
mated as to their relative value by
this rule: OF the oaks, 100 parts will
yield % parts of charcoal; the beech,
81; the elms, the apple and the white
pine, %; birch, "a; maple, %; willow,
Is; poplar, 20; hard pine, %. All char
coal used in the manufacture of gun
powder is made from either willow
wood or elder wood.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-08
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, Jee
I.IICAS COIINTX { ~

LUCAS COUNTY.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of F. ]; Cheney
& Co... doing business in the City of To
ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that
said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUMID
RED DOLLARS for each and every case
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. D., 1886. .
[Seall A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials free
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
2 Sold by all druggists, Toe $40
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-08
Don't
Neglect 1t

It is a serious mistake
TO neglect a weak heart. 1t
lis such a short step to
chronic heart disease.
When you notice irregu-
rarity Of action, occasion
ing short breath, palpita-
ton, futtering, pain in
chest or difficulty in lying
on left side, your heart
needs help-a strengthen
ing tonic. There is no bet
ter remedy than DR.. Miles
Heart Cure. Its strength
ening influence is felt al
most at once.
ST have used 10 bottles of DR.: Miles
Heart Cure and can truthfully say it
has done me more good than anything
] have ever used. and have tried
nearly everything that l know OF. The
doctor who attended me asked me
what I was taking and 1 told him
DIR. Miles Heart Cure. he said it was
not going to do me any good, but it
did. l have not taken any for a year
now, and while there is occasionally
slight symptom of the old trouble. it
is not enough for me to continue the
use Of the medicine. If 1 should get
worse I would know what to do. Take
DIR. Miles Heart Cure as did before.
I consider myself practically cured Of
my heart trouble"
s. H. DUNNAM, Livingston, Texas.
Or. Miles Heart Cure Is sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first bottle will benefit. If it fails
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-08
NORWAY.
Chrjstiana.

During the recent visit of the
Danish royal couple to Christian11
there was an occurrence which gave
Use to much criticism by the press and
that naturally enough becaus1 the
newspaper men were those direcl
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-08
The hest cigars man11fa ct,7red oo,o<

The best cigars manufactured come
from Cuba, the tobacco for which is
cultivated in the famous Vuelta de
Abajo district, west of Havana This
favored spot is located on the banks of
a river. the nature of the soil being
such taat in 10 other part of the world
r1" FH" 20 '>' sHch grade he produced
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-19
DOING Business Again.

when my friends thought l was
about to take leave of this world, on
account OF indigestion, nervousness
and general debility" writes A. A.
Chisholm, Tresdwell, N Y, "and
when it looked as if there was no hope
left, | was persuaded to try Electric
Bitters, and rejoice to say that
they are curing me. am now do.
ing business again as of old, and
am still gaining daily. Best tonic
medicine on earth. Guarateed by
all druggists. SOC.
Largest stock of watches and chains
ever in town can be found at Letch-
er's Everything in the Jewelry line
Legal blanks at the Courier Office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-19
COUNTYICOURT HOLDS
TWO SESSIONS

Continued from page |
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-19
An Unusual Agreement TO Piano
Buyers,

For the benefit of those who may
feel obliged to other dealers-we think
the following will be of interest: Go
to any dealer and select any piano
he may have for sale. Get, his low.
est price and terms. Come to US and
we will sign an agreement to furnish
you an EXACT duplicate of any piano
you may select within 30 days for $50
less than the price quoted. During
that time we will furnish you free
any piano you care to select from our
stock. If we fail to keep our agree.
ment, We put up $50 as a bond and
forfeit this at the end of the 80 days.
GILMORE PIANO co.
Advertisers get results in the
Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-19

The adjourned term Of County court
convened Wednesday Of this week and
received two road petitions which will
be acted upon at the next term in
June.
Ordered that the lower Sucker creek
and the Illinois bridge between Kerby
and Waldo be repaired and Commis
sioner Logan to oversee same.
Contract awarded to Cole & Parker
for putting new ROOT on court house
Contract for painting court house wai
awarded to L. r. Lamphear.
The following bills were allowed:
NJ A Wnrtz nrnm hridpe salary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02
REFORM THAT NEVER COMES.

The New York Journal OF Commerce
OF yesterday contains an editorial ar.
ticle on the currency system which Is
in direct line with the article OF same
date appearing In The Times-Dispatch,
But the New York paper goes further
in Its comments on Secretary Cortel-
you's call upon the national banks to
take out more circulation, and de-
nounces IL as an initiation measure.
1--WE regard this as q pernicious
scheme" says the Journal OF Conf,
MERGE. "It Will not increase tho
volume Of real money or strengthen
the reserves OF banks, for bank notes
arc not money" 1t declares. as was
pointed out in The Times-D ispatclls
publication, that these notes cannot be
lawfully used in reserves, and that
tl1e5 are an expansion OF credit, which
IL already too much expanded for the
basis OF reserve upon which 1t rests.
"In this resort to currency initiation to
relieve strinEency in the money mar
ket, concludes our contemporary,
turks serious danger, for that
stringency Is not due to lack Of cur.
rency, but to causes requiring an en-
tlrely different remedy
This unhappy condition is due to
government mcddling with the affairs
OF business. It enters into sort of
o-rartnershlp with the banks, as a
result of which we have 1nongr.l
system which is neither one thing nor
the other. The remedy is to be found
In complete separation. Let the gov
eminent attend to It's functions and
the banks to theirs, and the problem
will be solved.
1t Is generally agreed among stu
dents OF finance that our present sys-
tenn ~ grossly defective. and that radl-
cal reform Is necessary. But while va.
rious plans have been proposed, none
that Is entirely acceptable has yet
been devised. And so Congress goes
on from time to time and does nothing.
Whenever there is q money pincn
there Is a universal cry for new
system; when the crisis Is passed the
people get too busy to think about
Legislation. and the subject Is dropped
We deal with the currency question as
we deal with the question of road i'm
provement. When the roads are knee
deep in mud they cannot be worked:
when they are dry they are passable.
Our philosophy is Of a kind with that
Of the man whose house had leaky
roof. When the rain was pour
ing he couldn't mend It; when the sun
shone the roof didn't leak.
How long can we prosper under such
policy?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02
The things that are really for
thee grnvitntc to thee. and need not
he pursued with pains and coat
Emerson.
THE FARMERS WIN.

The tobacco planters Of Kentucky
have won a glorious victory. in which
The Times-Dispatch has great JOY.
For many years they battled single
handed with the Tobacco Trust, but
were forced to take such prices as the
trust might see At to pay for their
tobacco. Finally, they combined and
formed the American Society OF Equity.
BY combining they were able to pool
their product and hold 1t. But the
trust woulc not buy. and they still
have large stocks on hand. In the
meantime the agents OF the trust went
out among the Independent farmers and
tendeavored to buy up the new crop for
future delivery. This would have left
the farmers combine in q most embar-
RAISING situation. and would have
meant ruin to many a planter whose
old stock had been pooled.
But after prolonged struggle deal
was consummated at Henderson by
which the Imperial Tobacco Company
purchased the entire 1907 tobacco crop
pledged to the American Society of
Equity in Henderson. Union. Webster,
Hopkins and Crittenden counties. The
deal involves 100000 pounds of to-
hacco, and will bring s1,5op0oO of Eng
lish money. The farmers named the
price and the Imperial agreed to pay 1t
: This should show the tobacco plant.
ers of Virginia and North Carolina
what organization will do. We do no:
commit The Times-Dispatch to all the
methods employed by the kentucky or
ganization, but the farmers have G
right to get together for their mutual
protection and the advancement of their
interests. The Virginia and North Caro-
lima planters have already organized
and II they will be Arm and fair. they
will win out. They have the good
wishes OF The Dispatch. and will
have It's aid, so long as they deal
Justly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02
FAME.

'He doesn't know yet that he is to
awaken this morning and ind himself
famous. but that is his portion"
a reporter on the New York Ameri-
can wrote thest words at about !
o'clock on Thursday morning. They
had to do with a young man who was
pro badly at the moment fast asleep
somewhere uptown. What he had done
to earn them may be best indicated by
another OF the reporters sentences
This Is the first time In the history of
the theatrical business that male
star has been created overnight"
The Times Dispatch is not especially
eager to hand free advertising to the
theatrical trust, but there Is no great
lace Berry was an obscure understudy
to an actor of reputation and ability,
Raymond Hitchcock. Up to O'Clock
on Wednesday afternoon last it might
be said that nobody had ever so much
as heard his name. Some time on
Wednesday his principal. Hitchcock,
wanted by the police on grave criminal
charges, vanished to parts unknown.
The hour for the matinee performance
came round, and Hitchcock was not
< there. II became case OF dsmissing
the audience or of giving unknown Mr.
Beery chance. The management de-
6cided on the latter, but reluctantly.
"Without Hitchcock We'll close" they
Il agreed. and it was resolved to take
the play off the boards at the close OF
Y the nights performance
That resolution was never carried
4 into effect. At 10 o'clock that night
when Mr.. Berry had delighted two au-
diences, the management conferred
again. This time they resolved tic
complete their season with the NTH
serto unknown young man in the it'll,
role Then they fixed 1t so that HI
n would not be unknown any more
4 Hitchcock's name came down from III,
. front of the theatre. The name o
Il Beery replaced 1t in electr!c-lightet
letters foot high. Everything tina
that act signified went with IL. Tn
advertisements, which speak proudl
sspt ''the biggest instantaneous lndivid
ual hit in the stage history OF Ne,
FORK" reflect the same plain fact. MI
Beery had become "a new Broadwa
Star" One more young man had bee
L lifted from obscurity to fame in III
h wink OF an eye.
Making q hit in musical comedy
Y not the biggest thing in the worI
" but this little story is ILLUSTRATIVE
sF'ams IL not always q slowcoach whic
Y Sc cks up to the door few minute
Y - sayRnce Of the hearse, She ca
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02
Rhymes for Tod Jay.
WE'LL, DrD IN LOOK AT ALL LIKE
rrlIlSt N

II 4 . {. Is &
WE'LL, DrD IN LOOK AT ALL LIKE
NfY uncle was a "lnalet t,,. Of ss-
~ = - He had big gobs OF money
which he'd ''larruped In BY
stealth:
Upon him did tho President, Oh, very
often pouncc,
Fad him Investigated and indicted on
nine, counts
oh, Roosevelt hated uncle-or At least
so we oil thought
Until there came panic. day ana uncle
he got caught.
[Then. 70 our entire surprise Roose-
volt said:1
h "Cortelyou--Howdedo
Mother Job for you'll
Wen nobly help that inalefactor gorsed
with stolen wealth
oh, we have got the cash
Take the night train you-and
dashl
That gent is not In business for his
bloomin', bloody health!"
Grandfather was ''plutocrat who rob-
bed the orphan-heir,"
Successfully dishonest" and swollen
millionaire
At least that's how the President de-
scribed him in II speech
And shook his stick at grandpa and
dog-dared him into reach.
Oh, Roosevelt hated grandpa-so at
least we often said.
Until that slump in Wall Street MADE
poor grandpa sck-abed.
tBut OF course we had to revise our
opinion when. CHANGING to eavesdror
outside the Blue Room one night, we
overheard the following remarks:]
"Cortelyou--it's up to you!
You know what to do!
(IVho cares for business creditO Pack
bag Of gold and notes!
(I'LLMASE THEM KEEP tn y
LAW!!!!D
Sh! There isn't time to jaw
Run help those malefactors I've been
knocking for the votes!
MERELY JOKING.
After the Boat Race.
Willie: my boat was mser."
Student Chorus: How so. WIZ"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02
n1cHMosp,s STRONG BANKS.

During the past two weeks, when a
currency stringency has been acutely
felt in many sections, the Richmond
banks have been able to supply their
customers with all the money neces-
sary for the pay rolls.
In Oklahoma and Oregon. for exam
pie. legal holidays We're declared and
the banks thereby closed by operation
of law, while in Birmingham, accord
ing to yesterdays Times-Dispatch, the
large Industries had to meet their pay
rolls by checks drawn on New York.
In Richmond, however, the situation
is utterly different, and the banks are
acting splendidly. Every depositor has
secured the money necessary to meet
his pay rolls, and the business OF the
city has continued unimpeded. To cite
one instance, the Locomotive Works
drew out and paid to its men $4,000
this week. All that money goes into
circulation here, and the commerce of
richmond merchants, bankers, bond
holders, does not receive even a mo-
mentary check.
Such conduct on the part of Rich
mond's banking institutions Justly in
spires confidence and adds incalculably
to the wealth and good name of this
city as strong and conservatively
managed financial centre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02

II Methuselah did not live to be So
years old. he has only himself tt
blame. When did he have to dodge ;
wtlzz- wagon?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02
willie: "rt was stuck on the rocks"
Student Chorus: "fial Hal Hal On
slust l''--Cornell Widow.

HkuQonk A(snOfu0s t'hol ka3toNl410J Uni
siushln--CornelI widow.
In The New settlsmeat
~" ~, your |, t =, rslisious sovnt"
MANY churches7"
Non: v ss, g. ssl d. s's o. r.n r'sen
"Wsii. seein what's comm hereafter.
some folks don't want too much Of Il nowr'
sometimes.
when wed a week pair have bsen,
Ere comes q spat, & 4,
They bli.hs,y star. housekeeping IN
BIZ. when .hey.v. welded been !. y'sr
They ma their married life. I fear,
-, ---Louisvlls courier.Journal.
Creative.
A certain man. coming from abroad, wa
well mako Hon OF him." quoth they,
"toi the distinction he will shsreupon re-
fleet upon US ...
siderable material to mako a lion.
the smart set. determined to have some ex.
Nor was tbs world necessarily the worse
on For. after all, II &c the contribution to
the gayety OF nations that Is especially
hceded.-Puck.
Not an Affinity.
maria, ! may as well tell you nr.. as last
IL have on Aft
Bin!
IAN nf,luent friend coming to dinner TO.
day whatcher wanter soak mo IKE that
fer: Woman; you are too sudden'"-Wash,
Some Of Them.
"Don't you think It Is dreadful for society
Oriental ideas7''
,.oh, but the Oriental rugs are perfectly
lcvelyi'-Baltimore American.
The Same Old Mother.
Now, jamie" said a schoo,-tsaoher. I'll
thore were only one pie for dessert, and
there were 1--WE OF you children and papn
and mamma to divide Il among. how large
a piece would you get?''
"One-sixth." replied Jamie, promptly.
but thora would be seven people there
Jamie. Don't you know how many timei
seven goes into one7"
''Yes'm--and know my mother. She'd
say she wasn't hungry for pie that day
ia get one.sixth."-The Youths compan'
J ion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02

Gold. according to DIR. a. Maudet OF
Paris, is very valuable MS medicine.
I5X-banks all over the world will sad
ly indorse the docs assertion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02

Fewer editorials entitled THE situa.
ton" are being written in Richmond
than in any city OF its size and weight
in the world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02

The Japs have ordered 365 locomo-
tives from America, which will permit
them to smnshup one every day next
year, barring February 29th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02

One difference between Colonel He'll
ry Wattcrson and Mr.. Charles w. Fair
banks Is that the colonel knows that
he Is out OF politics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02

However, this newfangled tainted
money seems to steady market abou!
as well as the old kind.