davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-09-14
e0NO0s000 1888 -
Al 3 e z r A
'~o~o~O>0~e~0S0'

Geo. Heiger departed for Mime
apolis Tuesday evening where he will
soon take charge of some other ele-
vatOr.
Mrs. r. Wenstin was an Alberta
business caller Tuesday.
The weather keeps fine and every
threshing crew is at work, but the
work is slow. There seems to be
much threshing in shock still to be
done.
J. w. Foster has his next years crop
of rye already sown.
Barley re per bushel. Is not this
good enough and % bushels per acre
Mr.. J. r. G. Johnson received a
consignment of new seed rye this
week which he expects to have sown
on his farm near this place soon.
Mr.. Geo. Chapman returned to Han
cock Tuesday morning.
Carl Hendrickson was an Alberta
business caller Tuesday.
Miss Katheryn Barry returned from
Moorhead on Monday of this week.
There was slight rain Monday.
Teval Hanson received pay this
week for stack of hay which was
burned last fall fall, caused by spark
from railroad engine. His valuation
of the hay was twenty dollars. The
railway company paid him twelve.
Six hundred grain doors were re-
ceceived at this station this week for
use of grain shippers in this locality
the coming year. The doors are only
half the size they formerly were but
are sort of battened and double braced
forming almost a double grain door
which will save double dooring as for
merly to prevent leakage.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-09-14
Success In Dairying.


Good luck does not enter into the
success Of dairying any more than 1t
does into fishing. Bad luck with cows
usually comes from bad management
Good luck may be attributed to good
management. and some thought Of the
why's and wherefores of the business.
The Three Fates.
The names of the three fates"
were Clotho, Lachesis and Atropos. To
express the influence which they were
believed to exercise on human life
from birth to death they were shown
as spinning a thread of gold, silver or
wool, now tightening, now slackening,
and at last cutting it off. Clotho, the
youngest, put the wool around the
spindle, Lachesis spun it, and the aged
Atropos cut it Of when a man had to
die.
A perfect feminine face should meas
ure exactly five times the width Of an
eye across the cheek bones. The eye
should be two-thirds the width of the
AAcutu. duu Ilc lC1l5 III VI tu0 ear TWICE
that Of the eye. The space between
the eyes should be the length Of one
eye.
New Upton Yacht Cup.
The new Upton cup sent by Sir
Thomas Upton to be raced for by
yachts at the Jamestown exposition is
a work of art. 1t is made of silver
and has a considerable height. On
either side stands a figure of Bri-
tannia and Columbia, symbolic of the
two great nations, and between them
Is panel representing the exposition
showing the ships in the harbor.
A bust of Pocahontas is on the re-
verse side, and surmounting all is a
replica of the ship, the Susan Con
slant, which bore Captain John Smith
to this country. Beneath is a mask of
Neptune, with his trident and medal
lion Showing the official seal of the
exposition
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-09-14
The SPORTING WORLD
Nat J, CartmeII Abroad.

Nat j. Cartmell, Mike Murphy's
speedy sprinter from the University
of Pennsylvania, who competed in the
British championship recently, is to
make a tour of the isles and probably
will race in Scotland and Ireland.
From Cartmells splendid work in
the intercollegiate championships in
the Harvard stadium, where he won
both the 100 and 200 yard dashes, and
his 8 40 performance in the 100 yard
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-09-14
Hair Wash and Tonic.

For the wash cut a large, juicy lem
OF il halves. Dip the head In a large
btwl of tepid water, while the lemon
is r:-bbed over the scalp and among the
roots of the hair. Soak and rub the
hair thoroughly, then rinse we'll in wa
ter of the same temperature. Dry at
once with vigorous rubbing, and there
will be no danger of taking cold. No
soap Is required. The acid of the~lem-
on removes dust and grease, leaving
the hair pliable and glossy.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-09-14

MORRIS. TRIBUNE:-The Dakota half
section hitherto advertised has been
disposed of but have quarter Sec
ton in Kibtson county near Bronson,
not very distant from Hallock, which
L will exchange for residence in
Morris or land near Morris.
have just exchanged a Morris
residence for land out of town to a
man wishing to live in Morris in order
to educate his children in our city
schools and rent and cultivate small
tract of land near Morris, raising pota-
toes, etc. etc.
have another Morris residence to
exchange to some other man wanting
to live in Morris for the same or any
other reason and rent and cultivate a
small tract within the city limits.
l also have just exchanged a farm
for residence in Morris to man not
having children to educate in our city
schools and who prefers to live in the
country and engage in general farm
ing. | have another farm which
will exchange for another Morris
residence and would prefer very
good one. I also want to see persons
who desire to negotiate loans On their
farms because can give them good
terms. also will exchange residence
property, Or city lots in Morris for
stock. Lewis G, Spooner.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-09-14
The Poultry Yard.

When corn on the ear is thrown to
yarded fowls the cobs should not be
allowed to accumulate for any length
Of time. They, with the other litter,
should be raked up and burned. This
will prevent to great extent the de-
velopment of scaly leg. Keeping the
chicken yards in good condition takes
little time and not only makes them
slightly, but adds to the health and
we'll being of the fowls.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-09-14
Care of Parouet Floors.

A few hints as to the care Of parquet
doors may be useful. Grease or oil of
any sort should never be used, as it
penetrates the wood little by little until
after q few applications it is streaked
with stains. When the surface gets at
all scratched wax of the consistency Of
lard should be used, applied with a soft
wooden rag. The dust should first be
thoroughly swept off the floor, and
when it is quite clean it should be pol
lshed with the wax; otherwise the dust
and dirt will be rubbed in by the wax
instead of removed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-09-14
POLISHING Mahouany,

The simplest and best way to clean
mahogany is to take warm water and
soft cloth, dampen the cloth we'll and
rub OF a white soap, making good
lathe. This rub freely over the article
to be cleaned and at once wipe off and
dry viii soft cloth. The result is gu
per:o' 20 that secured with any polish
and more lasting. Same gives the best
and most lasting polish to patent leath-
er shoes.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-09-14
Fer Colds and Hoarseness

For colds and hoarseness lemons are
an old and approved remedy. For Il
cold the lemon should be baked whole
until thoroughly tender, then eaten hot
retiring. For hoarseness the Juice of a
lemon mixed with the stiffiy beaten
white of egg and loaf sugar or honey
to sweeten is most eficacious.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-09-14

There is more catarrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it a local
disease and prescribed local remedies,
and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it incurable
Science has proven catarrh to be con-
stitutional disease and theretore'requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure. manufactured by f. J. Cheney Sc
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu-
tional cure ON the market. It is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to tea
spoonful, 1t acts directly on. the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address: F. J, CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Q.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tioh. 81
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-09-14
Odds and Ends of Soap.

A good use for the bits Of soap that
accumulate on toilet stands is to dry
them out thoroughly by placing on tins
In the warming oven and then pound.
ing them to powder Mixed with
bran or oatmeal and sewed into little
cheesecloth bags, they are excellent for
the bath.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-09-14

which is supported rigidly upright in
the holder. In use one end of the piece
o. Goods to be sewed is slipped on the
needle and the goods stretched with
Iii. left hand. The operator is thus
able to sew freely and quickly with
the right hand. AS one part of the
y,ece of goods is sewed 1t Is slipped
of the needle and advanced to the next
point.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-09-14
Aids the Seamstress.

A very simple and practical ala to
the dressmaker is deyice called a
work holder" the invention of an In
diana woman. 1t was designed espe-
cially to assist the sewer in basting
and similar work. AS shown In the
illustration, it consists Of holder,
which can be Instantly clamped to the
work table or other nearby object. At
the top of the clamp is large needle,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-09-14
Misfit Spectacles,

I've wondered why the spectacles that
help grandpa to read
Should make things when read them
look very queer indeed.
Good reason why his spectacles for me
would never do, = 4
For. dent you see, my eyes are brown,
while grandpapas are blue?
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-09-14
Sn and the Nose.

Some industrious deliver into things
has called attention to curious asso-
citation between the letters sn and the
nose. The following words, beginning
with those two consonants, all have
some connection with that organ:
Enout, snar, sneeze, snast, snore, snub,
snarl, snuffy, snort, sheer, sniff, snig-
ger, snuff, sniff, shuttle, snooze, snaf1e,
RptSSl.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-09-14
"Mr. upp, Kid Pitcher"

The remarkable work done this sea
son by young Mr.. Upp. the Columbus
kid pitcher, has attracted attention all
over athe country, and Columbus is
very likely to lose him at the end Of
the season.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-09-14
Here Come the jap Wrestiers.

The Japanese champion wrestler,
Tamyenmen Lchige, known as Hita-
chiyama, who weighs over $50 pounds,
is coming to America accompanied by
some famous wrestlers and jiu jitsu
experts. They have been engaged by
a.theatrical manager to give exhibitions
throughout the country.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-09-14
Care of the Teeth.


L 10 way is more injury done to
t. than by the natural acids in
c., Z? oUtl.
:. '3oT act quickly on the enamel,
bringing cavities as we'll as yellow
ness.
Limewater, counter agent, should
be used to rinse the mouth several
times a day, and bicarbonate Of soda
is recommended even more highly for
the same purpose.
A toothbrush should always be
curved, at least a little, that the length
of the center bristles shall not inter-
fere with the end
Unless those at the tip are longer
than any other part no benefit is de-
rived of its use. A fat brush is good
for the front teeth, and that is all.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-09-14
Billy Lush Probably Out of Baseball

Billy Lush Probably Out Of Baseball.
1t was learned recently from friends
Of Billy Lush, the well known baseball
trainer, who has just finished three
years service as coach for the Yale
team, that he is probably out Of base
ball forever because of injuries to
his eye~He is under treatment at an
eye hospital in New York as result
Of taking off his dark glasses at the
Yale-Harvard game in Newly He
will probably lose the sight of an eye
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-09-14
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
The Hot Water Rau.

I Boiling water should never be put i'll
to rubber bag. Do not much no.e
than half fill the bag, then place it il
the lap before putting in the stopper
and carefully press out the steam.
This makes the bag softer, as it is
relieved of the pressure the steam
makes If left in it.
After using the bag drain out the
water, let it hang bottom side up for a
t1''-.e while, then take it down and
-, TN the mouth blow little air into
1t, just enough to keep the insides
from coming together, as it will often
60 if there is no air in it, in which case
The bag Is almost sure to be ruined in
L" Ing it apart.
The bag ever should stick put into
/. re hot water with few drops of
& Iliia, let it remain few minutes,
t. With a thin dull edged stick try
t. s,rate the inside carefully.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-09-14
Another Breeders, Association.

There is talk of organizing trotting
horse breeders association at Los An
geles on the, plan of the Pacific Coast
Trotting Horse Breeders association.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-07-19
Iip from the Saoe.

WELL" yawned the sage of the park
bench, "this business of chasing dogs
around the town and taking them to
the pound may be all right in some
ways, but it certainly is wasting lot
Of valuable power"
"Power" calculated the park 20.
liceman in surprise.
Yes. power. When q dog is in Q
good humor he wags his tail, doesn't
he?"
believe he does"
swell, now, II we could keep all the
stray dogs in good humor and stand
them in a row and let them wag their
tails from morn till night. why. man.
there would be enough power general.
ed to run trolley line. Niagara
wouldn't be in 1t. Wonder to me
some genius don't try to harness
those wags"
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-07-19
THE STORY OF A WISCONSIN
MAN IN WESTERN CANADA.
Three Years Ago Worth Only $4,000;
To-Day ls Worth $4,000.

The following is a copy Of letter,
OF which the Agents of the Canadian
Government throughout the United
States receive similar oues many
times during the year:
Cayley, Alta. Dec. Z, 1905.
Agent Canadian Government,
Watertown, s. d.
Dear Sir:
Your letter dated Nov. 9th at hand
and was very glad to hear from you.
l see that you are still at work per-
suading people to move into the Cana.
dian Northwest. I must tell you that
owe you many thanks for persuading
me to come out here, am only sorry
that / wasn't persuaded sooner, and
there Is still plenty of good chances
for many. more right at the present
time. hope that you will be able to
induce more to make start out to
this part of the country.
Now l must tell you what have
accomplished since l came out here
and 1t won't be three years till the 1st
of July. l shall shortly receive my
patent for my homestead, the home
stead cost me $1,000 in all, to-day 1t Is
worth $4,000 per acre, but it is not for
sale. Then year ago last May 7
bought 32o acres at $500 per acre and
sold this fall for $4,000 per acre and
cleared profit Of $4,16O.0O. How is
that for the Northwest? / now have
800 acres Of land and all paid for, Is
head of horses, 30 head of cattle, %
pigs, 2 sheep and about $50 chickens
and other poultry, and all new ma
chinery and everything is paid for.
We also bought lots in Calgary and
In High River. We gave S470 for
the Is lots and they are paid for. At
present ! consider myself worth $13.-
100000, and when left Wisconsin less
than three years ago I had about
100000. This year threshed little
over 1000 bushels Of grain, have
about one thousand bushels of fine
potatoes and about five hundred bush.
els of turnips. Mrs. Beisiegel sold
about 5000 worth of garden truck and
poultry this fall. Now there are lots
of others in this community who did
as well as l did in the same length Of
time.
The family and myself are all we'll
at this writing and hope this letter
will find you the same.
Yours very truly.
(Signed) PHILIP BEISIEGEL,
Cayley, Alta, Canada.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-07-19
EAN AND HIS WAYS.
Fertile Brain Has Evolved Q New
style Of Cradle.

A new cradle has been invented
and by = man. Which latter state.
ment Is dedundancy--for no up.to-
date woman would really ever think
OF inventing anything so pernicious to
her Infants welfare. Has she not be-
come enlightened to the dreadful ills
OF that time-honored institution Of
our ancestors? Dare she imperil the
intellect that 10 to sway the TWEEN.
seth century by untimely Juggling
In Its embryo stage? Poor modern
babe! When colic's gripes assail, 1t
may not know the luxury of steady
tramp swung across fathers shoul.
der-strange to say. men do not jeer
at this dictum of the new mother.
hood-much less will 1t experience the
bliss of being lulled to rest in a
wooden.slatted cradle or fluffy bassi-
net, swayed by the foot of a won.
drous being who swings and croons,
swings and croons, till baby woes are
merged in blessed sleep. It's maker
claims that sideways rocking Is, in.
deed. Injurious to babykins. but to his
eyes. not his brain. Therefore has he
constructed cradle that swings
lengthwise, and Is shaped like boat!
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-07-19
Thr Mnnrrtt pagatt
ann 4ta Nnntr
By REV. HARRY GRANDSON HILL.

Christ had lived and he dies though Christ had not died. He
spends his Sundays athletic sports and amusments public parks
pay This may heaf and may purebut it
the time and not the thing that develops this class of
The modern pagan home has its ne tapestries musical instruments,
creations of libraries of fiction and of farce and and against
plan and frugal home of the past with its chief library souehe
Bible This pagan home has its springs of pleasure but of joy
of but of power its fountains recreation but
Of inspiration. %N E%
The question of needs Christian discrimination Some
entirely wrong within themselves
time. amusement Will do wrong to
self will bring blush of shame to the cheek will work loss of time
and will do wrong to others.
The body made to the soul Tno what is capable
and then think what he is doing. Endowed with intellect and will
which make him little lower than the angels having the peceps and
practices of living Christ guide him. he still bows the knee to Baa
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-07-19

Sheer white goods, in fact, any fine
wash goods when new, owe much of
their attractiveness to the way they
are laundered, this being done in a
manner to enhance their textile beau
ty. Home laundering would be equal.
ly satisfactory If proper attention was
given to starching, the first essential
being good Starch, which has sufficient
strength to stiffen. without thickening
the goods. Try Defiance Starch and
you will be pleasantly surprised at the
improved appearance Of your work.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-07-19
How Par Got In.

DR.. George A. Gordon, pastor of the
Old South church. Boston, tells how a
witty Irishman stood before the gate
OF the other world. asking for admis.
sion. st. Peter refused him, how
ever, telling him ne was too great a
sinner to enter there, and bade him
go away. The man went little dis
tance from the gate and then crowed
three times like a rooster. st. Peter
at once threw open the gate and cried
out: Come in. Pat! Well let bygones
be ygones!"-Lippincott
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-07-19
Chr Marrtagr nf y,
.tsft
UnmurnlrrtrR
BY FRANKLIN H. GIDDINCS. ~ 81
Professor OF Economics at Columbia University.

=
heifers baion of the honey of yellow which,
Iphgena remarked the living wontt6 "rejoe
If the object of marriage obtain raise the position
the family the marriage of certainly
to that end than the marriage Of toye.
But if it admissible regard the personal happiness
wife, and the physical and webeng of their offspring
indefinite generations the supree objects Of marriage the
marriage the only that claim biological
psychological sanction.
literature of evolution, from Darwin Weemak
the whole conclusive this point If is
alleged that people America Of late maintaining that the
marriage of convenience better than the American romantic
marriage the undoubtedly that the wealthy
society beginning feel strong desire segrega itself
exclusive aristocratic class That suspect true.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-07-19

opinion dscu the possibility of between
the nations in the hope that the whole matter will die of ndnon and
forgotten completely that will arise again For that
mention the subject most general
have said before and repeat it. that what Japan and the United
Both nations devoted
commerce, not to conflict. i'H@ -3@ ' H#
All of the japanese merchants this country and all intelligent
thinking japanese in Japan and elsewhere regard all talk of war be-
the nations
told that the thinking intelligent American people take pre-
csey the view of the matter l,e
Whatever questions have easily be settled If there be
friction all that to find the specific thing
which produces the trouble examining it closely study carefully and
thoroughly, and a solution will easily be found.
There old saying in Japan: "ch do not QUARREL This
applicable the situation If there be Americans
who begeren inclined Japan they should study the
tstics of the commerce between the countries.
ending December 81 1906 the exports of the United
Japan yen and the exports Japan
to the United States 125961,40S yen.
So far this there has been tremendous increase the
the nations and the promises exceed by heavy
margin the figures of last year.
When these figures considered it be that between
the nations only be done sacrifice of this tremendous trade
The of the shows that Japan and the United
dependent each other Any
interruption the steady the volume of trade between the
would be calamity of itself regardless of all the other
horrors of
hope that the newspapers will printing ANYTHING at all
the subject of If the habit of talking of
general way brings about condition the public mind that is
undesirable
Any ordinarily insignificant happening becomes distorted and
Importance altogether beyond its real meaning and the
hands of senanas easily made the bone of contention
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-07-19
Mixed Voices.

Alice had been to Sunday school for
the first time and had come home
filed with information. She was over.
heard to say to her six-year-old sister,
as she laid wee hand over her
heart. when you hear something
wife here, you know 1t is conscience
whispering to you"
mo such thing" responded SIX.
year-old ITS just wind in your tum.
my."-Lippincott's Magazine.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-07-19
statistics Of Great Industry.

At the census of 1905 the number
of sawmills reported was 1927. and
their combined capital was 1891 ,621,.
1S4. They furnished employment on
the average to 223,674 wage earners,
paid $100,310,Ss1 in wages, consumed
materials costing $263,s65.1O1. and
manufactured products to the value Of
$491, ,524,662. In this industry Wis.
consin ranked first in value of prod.
ucts, Washington second, Michigan
third, Louisiana fourth and Peansyl.
vania nth
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-07-19
Profitable Tobacco GROWING.

The American tobacco crop has
within the last few years assumed
greatly increased Importance. Quality
as well as the quantity has improved
The farmers in some parts of the
south, where this crop has been taken
up, are making money beyond their
fondest dreams in the cultivation OF
tobacco, and 1t is said that the unusual
sight has been witnessed there of the
agents of the large manufacturing
companies practically on their knees
begging for few bales of tobacco.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-07-19

Black taffeta, trimmed with black silk
insertion. The skirt is tucked to fit round
the hips. Black hat with long white
feather fastened with a buckle.
chiffon and glace, and attractive cloth
frocks also strike these notes, and
they look well If allied skillfully to
black and white stripes. Light col
ored cloth and heavy guipure lace
and black and white stripes are ia
vorable union of fashion, and those
whom fashion has Joined let no WON
an set asunder until fashion has us
convinced they do not agree.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-07-19

With a smooth iron and Defiance
Starch, you can launder your shirt
steam laundry can; it will have the
proper stiffness and finish, there will
be less wear and tear Of the goods,
and it will be positive pleasure to
use a Starch that does not stick to the
IRON