davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1907-08-10

Herman Review: The state yeter-
mary surgeon was up from st. An
thony last week to examine into the
cause of the disease in the Schulz herd
of hogs. Of the FIVE that died during
the night previous to his coming he
found only one case of fully developed
hog cholera, though he said cholera
was the death of each. A close quar-
antine has been placed and as few re-
main of the kerd of 100 first exposed
the town officers believe they have
the disease in check.
Morris tribune., 1907-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Benn, of Han
cock spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Morris tribune., 1907-08-10

Julius Olson, the assistant at the
pumping station, sustained fracture
to his thigh bone on Thursday, which
will lay him up for some time. Mr..
Olson was riding his wheel to the sta
ton when he was attacked by small
dog which ran after the wheel. In at
tempting to kick tine dog, Mr.. Olson
took header, and was thrown i'm such
a way as to break the leg. The acct
dent was noticed at once, and DR..
Leuty was called to reduce the frac-
ture.
Morris tribune., 1907-08-10

Miss Barker, of Hampton, Ia, is
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
r. Reeve for couple of weeks.
Morris tribune., 1907-08-10

Ben Trewe has gone to his farm in
Hodges for couple of months.
Morris tribune., 1907-08-10


Made in Morris. None better. The
Big Stone cigar.
Order Saltwater Irvine thru Stone
& Munro. 8t-27
Household furniture for sale. Mrs.
E. j. Lehman.
VIM. Nelson spent few days this
week at Wheaton.
Mrs. Spooner is up from Minneapo-
lis for short visit here.
Miss Mary Vinje returned from a
months visit in the cities on Monday
evening.
VIM. Munro, Jr., of st. Paul, is
spending some time with friends and
relatives here.
G.. FL. Smith, editor of the Rock Ra-
pids, Iowa, Reporter is in this city
visiting friends.
German Lutheran services will be
held in the Congregational church
Sunday at 2 O'Clock.
There have been no arrangements
made for preaching services at the
Congregational church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacobson came
up from Willmar Sunday and spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Kerl.
Morris tribune., 1907-08-10

Miss Blanche Flaherty returned Sat
urday from visit at Litchfeld.
Morris tribune., 1907-08-10

Order Saltwater Irvine thru Stone
& Munro, St-N
Smoke the Big Stone cigar. It is
made in Morris.
nf;cc pJapato T1a h nrtv r0tf1nna5 Car
Morris tribune., 1907-08-10

Small house (recently vacated by
julius Olson) for rent. nj. +. f1nne-
gan.
Morris tribune., 1907-08-10
REVIEW or LOCAL HAPPENINGS

REVIEW OF LOCAL HAPPENINGS III
practical matchmaker Saltwater Iwine thru Stone
Four-roon Enquire
n. Vine Smoke the Big cigar isl
George Gust Of Nora was in Morris made in Morris
on business luAs. Miss Blanche Flaherty returned
For Rent-A visit at Itehhed
ID 90fe % :. q Ben Trewe gone tt farm in
VIM NJ Darling of St Paul. visited Hodges months
MS folk mere TINS e Dr. c. E. Game has been spending
Miss Borrin returned weeks this
vacation at Mnnewaka on Wednes- week
aas' J B. family will go to
Small house eceny vacated by today weeks
julius M F. fnne- outing
s Dr. John Crawford, of Lisbon, N D.
Mr. and the first
cock spent Sunday with relatives OF the week.
"''' o.C Nelson goes to Hancoc
hayng for Andrew Oson his Morris office will closed on those
Framnas. days
,..-,. - 49, oo+a i Mrs E. J. Lehm and family
FRANK hagn 'l mas P
p " e ~ " ~ Cottonwood s d. the latter part of
en'ose' this month.
Mrs Boe of G1enwood, visited
Thursday while en- route olu yo w s+s
supply. Coal delivered now or later
AT Lee of Framnas accepted as desired 0-"
position manager ,, y , ,a d two a.nnh
Cyrus ~ ~ G1enwood visited with Mrs
Mrs. G. W MoDonad has as her this week They
guest this week her brother, j. O. 'urneo lhufsoAS'
Stanford of Spokane, Wash Mr., y s.a N.Y., po+o d.
eroo nonse IN South Allan meeting
liz e for rent Recenv nut in
Wednesday,
Wells purchased
-: Lake Minnewaska
the of J. ~
"1'
Gafney the .
eye specah
cundbr NGorristh and month
head made painless
,uo..-a lowest.
Borla
followed Chicago
weather goods
unfavorable the
fall styles
different of the ofnlln
next
Club
cosmopolitan congnal MEMBER
which fraternity is unoer
the or one
good found eligible mem
Morris tribune., 1907-08-10

Miss Borrill returned from weeks
vacation at Minnewaska on Wednes-
6av
Morris tribune., 1907-08-10

VIM. M. Darling, of st. Paul, visited
his folk here this week.
Morris tribune., 1907-08-10

For Rent-A seven room house.
In quire of 7. A. Callahan.
Morris tribune., 1907-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacobson came
up from Willmar Sunday and spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Kerl.
Morris tribune., 1907-08-10

George Gust, OF Nora, was il Morris
on business Tuesday.
Morris tribune., 1907-08-10

H. B, I.und, practical MATCHMAKER
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-01-19
QUIT EVEN WITH MANAGER.
Doctor Got No Tickets, Yet Would
Gladly Tender Services.

A New York physician who has for
is years been one of the doctors of
the actors fund, and who has at
tended hundreds of actors with no
compensation whatever, wrote recent
ly to prominent manager and asked
for some theater tickets. His re-
quest was refused, the manager ask
ing what the doctor had ever done
that he should be entitled to receive
theater tickets gratis.
The physician Immediately replied.
His letter contained brief recital of
his services to theatrical people. In
conclusion he said:
Despite my services, as named
above, l should not have thought of
asking you for tickets had it not been
that upon the occasion of the death
of Mr.. Blank you assured me that If
you could ever serve me in any way
whatever you would consider it a
favor if would call upon you. How
ever, j bear you no i'll will on ac-
count Of your present action. | was
very glad to attend Mr. Blank when
he died in your box office and
should be happy to do as much for
you at any time"
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-01-19
The Sellers Option.

After a reference to our foreign
trade for October, the New York
Times says:
THE significance of these figures to-
our foreign friends lies in the fact
that while we have almost doubled our
excess of exports of merchandise, we,
have exercised the sellers option to;
take our balance in gold, and with
something over to show that we were
merely taking our own. This year
shows an excess of imports of gold of
500 ,15S,O1S."
Is it not time for the economist of
the New York Journal of Commerce
to sit up and take notice? He does
not, or at least until the American
Economist showed him the fallacy:
of his views did not, think gold is used
to settle balances of trade.
1t is not to be doubted that our abil-
ity to demand nearly $100,000,00 in
gold, in payment for merchandise eX-'
ported is the cause of the present
difficulty in the London money mar
ket, difficulty which would be inten-
sified by a continued demand. Nor
will any one claim that the presents
demand for productive labor is not
in part due to the presence of that
gold which our favorable balance of
trade enables us to obtain.
Free trade, however, will snarl that
part of this favorable balance of trade
is due to our selling to foreigners at
n less price than American consumers
are charged. AS If we could sell any
thing to foreigners without employing
American labor.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-01-19
THE LATEST
HOME news
TlLLMAN BREAKS OUT AGAIN IN
AaTIERCE ATTACK ON
ROOSEVELT.
CANAL CONTRACTS OPEN
How the Contractor Proposes to Get
Laborers for the Great Work and
Rush to Completion.
Race Prejudice.

Senator Benjamin r. Tillman's bit
ter speech Saturday attacking Presi-
dent Roosevelt for his ruling on the
Brownsville affair. drew a reply from
Senator Patterson. of Colorado, and a
lively crass-fire of verbal pyrotech-
mics in ne senate chamber. Senator
Tillman was heckled into holly repu-
dating the northern democratic party,
branding them as "a lot of dirty, low
creatures" Senator Tillman in his
speech, accused President Roosevelt
OF illegal action and race prejudice in
Furnishing the 29d regiment of Ne
groes for the action of few of it's
members in creating a riot in Browns
vile, Tex; declared the president
guilty of fomenting rac6' feeling by
arguing for social equality of Negroes
and whites; said the nation was on the
brink of bloody struggle for race
supremacy, and declared his personal
readiness to do battle beside his fell
low southerners for this principle.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-01-19
BRIDAL COUPLE SHOCKED.
One Small Error Causes CONSERVATION
and Considerable Amusement.

]. Hayden-Clarendon who plays the
part of Lord Shrimpton in Henry w.
Savage's Prince of Pilsen" company,
has had quite little experience n
newspaper work.
While a reporter an accident oc-
Cured which Clarendon frequently re-
lates with great relish.
81 was sent out" he observes, ito
do a society wedding. The bridegroom
owned an old-fashioned house, of
which he was particularly proud. He
told me particularly to mention that
after the honeymoon he and his
bride would go 10 live I'm the old
Manse, as the house in question was
named.
Imagine my horror when, next
morning, | was called up before the
city editor The compositor had set
up my carefully written sentence to
read: The happy pair will reside at
the Old Mans
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-01-19
HAS ITS ADVANTAGES.
Selling Abroad Cheaper Than at
Home.

The grange, at a meeting in Den
yer, adopted resolutions against a.
tariff which allows a manufacturer
than he can get abroad for his wares.
This resolution, while apparently rea-,
sonable, is not logical. There will,
of course, always be room for hon,
est differences of opinion in regard,
to a tariff question. Yet tariff,
which allows a manufacturer to sell
at home at certain price and sell
abroad at less price, has its advan-
tages.
A manufacturer of hats, for in
stance, might turn out a product and.
sell 1t in this country at fair mar
gin of profit. The tariff protects him
and allows him to make a profit.
But for the tariff he would be unable
to compete with the cheaper labor
of other countries.
Now, in supplying the home mar
ket he gives work to q certain num-
Der of men, and no more. Without
extra markets he cannot employ
extra men.
In a foreign country the price on
his product, due to lower wages paid
in foreign land, is lower than he
gets here. He cannot send hats to
that country and sell them at the
prices prevalent there. He cannot
make a profit, because of the high
wages he pays, by selling them for
less.
But he can sell them in a foreign
land at, for example, the very bed
rock cost price. This completes with
foreign manufacturers in lands where
no tariff protects them.
BY selling over there at cost, he
gets an added market He must pro-
duce more hats. He must hire more
men. And So though making little
or no profit out of the venture, he is
acting as a middleman between for
eign hat buyers and local hat buyers.
and is giving employment to Amer
leans that they could not have other.
wise secured bringing money into,
American circulation that would not.
otherwise have been brought here.
He makes his living off the prod,
ucts that he sells at home at a rea-,
sonable profit. He makes the living
for the laboring man by selling sur,
plus products abroad at foreign prices,
which help keep the wheels of his,
factory going, though not bringing in
profit to speak of, for the institu-'
tion.-Norfolk (Neb.) News.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-01-19
Trains Are Snow Bound.

AS yet there is no relief in sight for
the western railroads. Continued
snowstOrms and heavy winds are pill
ing the tracks in North Dakota and
Montana with such drifts that it is al
most impossible to get trains through.
Drifts are ten feet high on each
side, and the snow accumulates fast
er than it can be shoveled away. All
of the roads have special crews and
snow plows working night and day to
clear the tracks, but as high winds
continue, it. is at present impossible to
get the tracks clear
Considerable anxiety is expressed in
St. Paul for the passengers on trains
which ksye been stalled two or three
days in North Dakota. Fuel and pro-
visions are being provided by the
neighboring villages and also by re-
lief trains. There has been no report
of suffering
Several Great Northern trains are
snowbound somewhere on the plains.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-01-19
LEADING MAN WAS ENViOUS.
He Permitted the Heroine to Faint
Without Falling.

When Rose Stahl, who is now APP
pearing in New York in James Forbes
comedy, "The Chorus Lady," was
playing a round of parts with stock
company in a western city her sue
cess aroused the envy of the leading
man, who, prior to her arrival, had
occupied the position of first favorite
with the public. Because of her
popularity the management decided
to revive Camille" with the actress
in the title role. Rehearsals prog
ressed satisfactorily. The leading
man had apparently discarded his at
titude of unfriendliness and was the
acme of courtesy and good will.
The opening night arrived and the
performance went beautifully until
the fourth act, when Armande angrily
hurls money upon Camille, who, ac-
cording to all stage traditions, is
supposed to be overcome and fall
fainting upon the floor. The leading
man, who was temperamental
achieved this climax in perfect
NhirlWind or passion, but at the con-
clusion, to the great surprise of
his fellow players, he toppled over
upon the floor.
Miss Stahl had already closed her
eyes and begun to make an effective
stage faint, when she heard a re-
sounding whack at her feet. She eau
tiously opened one eye and awoke
to the situation, the leading man had
stolen her business" and left her
wavering in midair. There was moth
ing for her to do-and she did it..
So the curtain rang down.
The following day the papers COM
menting on the performance took
Miss Stahl to task for defying tradi-
ton and queried concerning her au-
thority for "fainting on her feet"
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-01-19
The Terra Gotta Wreck.

The coroner's inquest in Washington
over the Terra Gotta wreck Of Sunday
night, December 80, in which SO peo-
pie were either killed or injured, held
for the action of the grand jury Har-
ry II. Hildebrand, engineer of the
dead train 2,120; Frank F. Hoffmier,
conductor of that train; P. F. Dent,
night train dispatcher at Baltimore;
William E. McCauley, division opera
tor Of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad !;
b. l.. Vermillion, engineer of local
train No. &c, into which 2,120 crashed;
George w. Maggie, conductor of train
No. Sc; j. w. Kelly, Jr., trainmaster
of the Baltimore & Ohio, and William
NJ. Dutrow, the telegraph operator at
Silver Spring. All the men have been
arrested. Operator Dutrow is held
most to blame, but the others are held
as responsible in lesser degree for
the deaths.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-01-19
After Bailey.

Twenty-eight members of the Texas
legislature signed a resolution calling
for a sweeping investigation into the
conduct of u. S. Senator Bailey, whose
term expires on March 4. The charges
recite that while a representative of
congress and candidate for the SEN
ate, he accepted many favors from
the Waters-Pierce Oil Co., a branch of
the Standard Oil Co., in return for his
political influence in securing the re-
admission of said company to do bust
ness in Texas, after its charter had
been taken away.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-01-19
ABOUT THE STAGE.

Aubrey Boucicault, the actor, and
Ruth Holt, the actress, who last played
in The Marriage of William Ashe,
have been married.
Daniel Frohman will produce THE
Spoilers" i'm Washington. Desmond
Kelly, who has been leading woman
with Joseph Wheelock, Jr., in Just
Out of College," has been engaged to
play the part of duchess.
Louis Mann and Clara Lipman have
arrived back in New York after the
failure at the Waldorf theater, London,
of Miss Lipman's comedy, Julie Bon
bon"
Virginia Earl is about to desert
musical comedy and appear in vaude-
vile in a new one act comedy with.
out music, entitled "The Man from
Worcester" which has just been writ.
ten for her by w. M. Greasy. 1t will
be recalled that sc.me years ago Miss
Earl played Ariel in THE Tempest
with Ada Rehan.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-01-19
Hiah Salaries In Vaudeville.

High salaries for vaudeville per-
formers do not prevail alone in the
United States, although here the
average is thought to be higher than
anywhere else. Mrs. Langtry is
credited with receiving $4,000 per
week from American managers and
Lillian Russell is quoted at $4,000.
But there are performers abroad
whose names are unknown on this
side of the water who receive far
greater than a presidential salary.
Harry Lander, the Scotch comedian,
declined all American offers on the
ground that he c8n earn $1,000 per
week at home and he is booked ahead
until 1912. There are a dozen other
English vaudeville artists who play
almost continuously in London and
are so we'll repaid for their efforts
that nothing can tempt them to leave
home.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-01-19
And They Shook Hands.

The hearty shaking of hands amid
the applause of the members of the
house of representatives was the clos
ing incident in the threatened fight be-
tween Rep. Gaines of Tennessee, and
Rep. Mahon, of Pennsylvania.
The row started during the discus
sion over the bill to dock members for
being absent from the house While
speaking in favor of the bill Mr.
Gaines pointed out Mr.. Mahon as a
member who was absent from his seat
50 per cent of the time.
Mr.. Mahon was on his feet in an in
slant.
ANY man who charges me with be-
ing away from this house 95 per cent
of the time tells an untruth."
Mr.. Gaines started down the aisle
from his seat. "No man can tell me
lie," exclaimed the Tennesseean.
The men were prevented by friends
from coming to clinch. They were
surrounded and an effort made to bring
about a reconciliation, which was sue
cessful.
Mr.. Mahon rose to a question of per-
sonal privilege. He said that he did
not desire to impugn the motives
which prompted Mr.. Gaines to utter
what was an untruth about his alb
sence from the house, but he desired
to say that his informant was incor.
rect.
Not to be outdone in chivalry, Mr..
Gaines Immediately arose, and, show
ing deep feeling, said that the gentle
man from Pennsylvania had always
been his friend, but that he had been
goaded beyond endurance, not only to-
day but on former occasion. He re-
GREETED extremely the turn affairs had
taken.
Are you satisfied with that?" he
asked, pointing to Mr.. Mahon.
For answer Mr.. Mahon rushed to
him, and a touching love scene follow
ed.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-01-19
canada's mntermediatey Tariff

Canada's industrial interests have
begun to take alarm at the intermedi-
ate" tariff in the new schedules. They
are wondering how they will ever
know what their tariff protection is
going to be when by the stroke of a
ministerial pen the lower "intermedi-
ate" rate of duties can be put into
effect on competitive manufacturers.
They are certain to discover the mon
strous injustice and the injury to in
dustrial production that are involved
in the set of schedules arranged for
reciprocity" purposes. The British
preferential, based upon patriotic con-
siderations, is bad enough, but when
1t comes to doing business under a
dickering tariff that for trading pur-
poses may be cut even lower than the
British preferential they will learn
how utterly pernicious and inexcusa-
bic the scheme of tariff hocus pocus
FOR reciprocity" really is.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-01-19
Does Not Exist.

THE people of the United States
have declared many times and with
great emphasis for the protective pol
icy. No more plebiscites are needed
on this main question of policy But
the details Of the tariff schedules, de-
pending on varying conditions and
complex circumstances, might very
we'll be left to a non-partisan commits
sion of experts. Minneapolis Jour-
nal.
-partisanship on the tariff ques-
ton does not exist outside of insane
hospitals or institutions for the feeble
minded. To be a non-partisan on the
tariff is to be wholly without views
one way or the other, and man who
in this enlightened age has no views
on the tariff question can hardly be
considered as intellectually equipped
for usefulness on a tariff commission.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-01-19
The Canal Work.

che opening Of construction bids by
the Panama Canal Commission today
revealed the fact that the president S
canal plans have not gone awry and
that the canal will be constructed in
the shortest possible time if it takes
every southern Negro who can be in
duced to go to Panama to do it. j.
Oliver. of Knoxville, Tenn, is the
man who about a month ago was ne
gotiating with the president relative
to the contract. and who proposed to
the president that If other labor failed
he would build the canal with Ameri-
can Negroes. Oliver, who, with his
partner. Bangs, of 500 canal construc-
ton fame, is the low bidder. is ex-
pected to get the contract.
divers plan as outlined by himself
is this: If he finds that he has to use
southern Negroes, he will draft them
by armies, and in taking them to the
isthmus. he will follow the same meth
cd which he has followed in all the
large contracts he has carried out in
the south and allow them to take
along Their women. Also, he will per-
NIT them to gamble and have the
amusements necessary to keep them
contented and at work.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-01-19
LABOR OPPOSES
WAR

A move for general arbitration
treaty, a periodic world assembly, i'm
partial investigation of ell difficulties
before hostilities are engaged in by
nations, and the immunity of private
property at sea in time of war was
initiated by Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the American Federation Of
Labor at Logansport, Ind.
In pursuance Of resolution adopt
ed at the Minneapolis convention of
the federation, the matter was sub
mitted to the delegates to the Wa
bash Valley Labor association and in
dorsed. The association will commu-
nicate with the Indiana congressman
and senators on the subject.
"The trade union movement from
it's inception" declares President Com
pers "has been opposed to war, Its
brunt falling upon the working peo-
pie. While 1t may not be practical
to ask immediate disarmament of all
countries, the time demands that the
extraordinary increase in armed ma
val and military forces be restricted"
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-01-19

Premier Stolypin and Minister of
Justice Chtcheglovitoff have been APP
pointed members of the council of the
empire of Russia. They retain their
present posts, however.
At Tchairly, near Monastir, Turkish
troops have destroyed Bulgarian
band consisting of eight men.
An Italian named Davis was killed
in Buckingham palace, Buenos Ayres,
while looping the loop" Davis had
challenged Mephisto, who performs
the act nightly and fell to his death
while attempting the feat.
The boundary dispute between b.
livia and Paraguay has been submit
ted to the president of Argentina for
arbitration. The president Is to de-
limit the territory under dispute and
The sta9s quo will be maintained TN.
ill the matter is definitely settled,
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-01-19
scheff Will Stay Hitched.

FRITZ Scheff doesn't want any more
of grand opera. A Berlin impresario,
during the prima donnas trip abroad
last summer, tried to engage her
for a between seasons continental
tour.
mo more grand opera for me" re-
piled the singer; there's nothing like
singing in comic opera, especially in
America. Comic opera audiences
laugh so-why, it's like telling a
funny story to some one who owes
you money!"
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-01-19
One Year of Tariff Let Alone.

There is no argument for tariff re-
vision downward in the foreign trade
statistics. During the IL months
ending with November we imported
articles to the value of s1,2S7, 1924.
or s100,0OO,0 900 more than for the cor
responding period last year. In the,
same IL months our exports to-
tailed s1,sO7 ,432, O75. this being $780,
600 900 more than we exported in the
preceding IL months. The excess of
exports over imports amounts to $780,
253.151, a gain of more than $123,o00.-
900 over the previous year Perhaps
some ardent tariff revisionist will ex-
plain how this splendid showing could
have been improved by downward
revision.