davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20

E. E. Crawford, Great Northern
agent, went to Sioux Falls Saturday
and attended an agents meeting.
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20

Mrs. J. A. Yarger has been called
to Green, Iowa, by the sickness of her
sister and will leave for there today,
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20

There are many tonics in the land,
AS by the papers you can see;
But none of them can equal
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20

Rev. julius Parsons from Roberts,
Wis, will preach in the Congregation
church next Sunday morning and
oveninO.
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20

Jess Malland of Hancock, took il
the club dance on Thursday night.
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. +
B. Riniker on Saturday, April 18th.
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20

Miss Edna Anderson came over
from Farwell on Saturday evening to
spend Sunday at home.
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20

Lille Watzke came up from Han
cock Thursday evening to attend the
dance given by the Morris dancing
club on that evening.
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20

Mrs. J. NJ. Smith has as her guest
this week Miss Black, off Minneapolis.
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20

Parties having cheap improved
farms for sale will do we'll to see A. A.
Stone.
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20

26 #. four horse drag with equalizer
at Stewart, only $14.
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20

The Tubular Cream Separator leads
all competitors. Call at Stone & Munro
for pamphlet, Cuisines Dairying."
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20

Albert Geisen went to Rochester on
Tuesday to have an operation per-
formed for appendicitis.
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20

Miss Mary Kolodzy came down from
Donnelly on Tuesday.
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20
II. B. Lund, practical matchmaker

ii. B. Iund, practical matchmaker
For rent, nice fve-room house. E.
j. Lehman.
Four furnished rooms for rent. Mrs.
G. R. A. scobey. "
G. A. Krausert spent last FRIDAY IN
CYRUS on business.
Miss Mary Kolodzy came down from
Donnelly on Tuesday
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. E.
r. Riniker on Saturday, April 18th.
Mrs. F. Dahl went to Ortonville last
Saturday. She returned on Monday.
Parties having cheap improved
farms for sale will do we'll to see A. A.
Stone.
Judge Flaherty went to the cities
Yesterday. He expects to return
Tuesday.
/. Screens made to order that will fit
any door or window. Order now u
F. Tewksbury.
b. F. Hill left on Monday for a
three weeks visit with his son Fred at
Hartford, Conn.
Otto Krinke left Tuesday for the
state of Washington, where he will
make his future home.
Albert Geisen went to Rochester on
Tuesday to have an operation per-
formed for appendicitis.
Mrs. Henry Bullock of Devils Lake,
I'D, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
Harvey Bass, this week,
The Student Club will hold their
next meeting on Monday, April 22nd,
\ at the home of Mrs. Dushek.
E. E. Crawford, Great Northern
agent. went to Sioux Falls Saturday
and attended an agents meeting.
Rev. julius Parsons from Roberts,
Wis, will preach in the Congregation
church next Sunday morning and
evening.
Lille Watzke came up from Han
cock Thursday evening to attend the
dance given by the Morris dancing
club on that evening.
There are many tonics in the land,
AS by the papers you can see;
a But none of them can equal
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
Row Kelly was called to Trafalgar,
Ind, on Thursday by telegram an
nouncing the serious illness of his
father. He left the same night.
Supt. J. B. Brown, of the Indian
school left on Tuesday of this week
for Kansas, where he will spend a
months vacation visiting relatives.
Mrs. J. NJ. Smith will leave on Mon
day for Minneapolis for week or ten
DAYS visit. She will also attend a con-
vention at Mortified as delegate
from here.
Herman Kerl who has been spend
ing a month visiting his daughter at
North Yakima, Wash. and at other
points in that state, returned home
last Friday.
Services will be held at the Nor
wegian Evangelical Lutheran Synod
church, Sunday evening, April 21st,
1907, commencing at O'Clock. Rev.
Engel Olson, pastor.
Eve sight restored. By DR.. Brokaw
eve specialist at Krueger's drug store,
Morris the 9th and 7th of every month.
Painful head and eyes made painless.
Prices always lowest.
The last meeting of the Literary
club for the year will be held with
Mrs. A. A. Stone next Tuesday. April
23rd, at O'Clock, p. m. instead Of
Monday, the regular day,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Grace and family
of Mohall, n. D., have been in Morris
this week renewing old acquaintances.
Mr.. Grace has established prosper
Gus law business at Mohall.
At the county commissioners meet
wing this week, the contract for build
ing the bridge over the Chippewa be-
tween sections "A and % in Swan Lake
was awarded to the Security Bridge
Co. for S1575. Other minor items of
routine business were disposed of
The official proceedings will be pub
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20

James SellsberryI and assR. G. Gust
drove over from Cyrus yesterday
morning.
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20

Max Buckentin is back at his old
job with Fisher Bros. at North Yakima,
Wash.
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20

The Student Club will hold their
next meeting on Monday, April 22nd,
at the home of Mrs. Dushek.
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20

G. A. Krausert So ent last Friday in
Cyrus on business.
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20

Rev. and Mrs. Dolvin of the town
of Framnas, were county seat visitors
on Thursday.
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20
Buy a corn planter of Stewart.

Bert Reed spent part of Thursday in
Benson.
Made in Morris. None better. The
Big Stone cigar.
Blanche Kohl went to Hancock
Thursday night.
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20

Mrs. Henry Bullock of Devils Lake,
n. D., is the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
Harvey Bass, this week.
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20

Mrs. c.. r. @. Johnson and children
arrived here on Thursday and are
visiting friends.
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20

Seed corn guaranteed to terminate
and to ripen. Home grown only $3.50
a bushel at Stewards.
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20

Judge Flaherty went to the cities
Yesterday. He expects to return
Tuesday.
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20

F. G. Thornton of Benson, stopped
off here Thursday evening on his way
| to North Dakota.
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20

Otto Krinke left Tuesday for the
state of Washington, where ne Will
make his future home.
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20

U" occupled NY
N Hickory wagon is
Norwegian quality and price, Ste
Sunday 1880 by Rev.
'''''A For good homestead cheap
Mrs E. M Robertson and daughter
Gracevile in the city on Wheeock, N. D. a -
''' Treat your seed wheat, and
O. of barley with fomdehyde pre-
transacted business in the city venion of
Joe
on
Disc Drill. sells Phoenix few weeks
- Ed Benedick came down from
Benson On Thursday for few
hereTh Thursday evening way DAVIS here on business
1A'n N. Stewart sells hundred bushel
Seed Manure sreader for 1925 and
Home 5 machine for $11o
~ Mrs Christ Flatner returned the
Miss Edna Anderson came over Falls
on saturday evening where she has spent the winter
-- Miss Ida Anderson Saturday
Newton Smith came up from han d.
Thursday has nosion in
The Tubular Cream Separator
The following
in their ads this week. Stone Business Dairing
Munro Lampert Lumber Co.
--- Mrs J. A. Yarger has
FOR sAEA small 5000 Victor of
sister and will today
WIG 100 A new clerk arrived at the home Of
H. E. Olson of Cyrus Mr. and Mrs F. A Mullen on Tuesday
Thursday He
to boy.
1 his home.
o. goes
came
Morris office will closed on those
g few sister, DAYS
i'll go the cities.
- Mrs F. L. Montgomery formerly
10 the nave now IN this place.
our snop DISK hospital there having undergone
1yone wishing should an operaion
ing " ~ Timothy Medium Red, Asyke and
Stevens Top
years. left quality
7ednesday for her home at ST. Char Stewards.
Ed Lang returned yesterday after
To Our Customers: Hereafter
ill sell repairs and shares for
only deviation this post duty tonight
lie any body. Hotel restaurant.
-- Miss Mayme Gafney who recently
Judge Probate stenger this went to Osnbroo to wish her
ommted to the Fergus Falls hospital reported
the insane agnhd H. kre She seriously
an uhnaleo woh""' u years VI ing not any better
&c, who had lived for many years in
ynnes. Thousands have pronounced Hollis
, = -o s. ter's Rocky Mountain the great
'N' "N1A"
xon, desired by aia1 sonoa fna - oo5s
" 0 ~ ,:, T99 Makes well and you
~ ~ 49, 45,o D So tablets. j. R. Krue
S' " : "
Lester Kennedy who has been work error in the real estate transfers
w Dano1son rasiond his of
oson the fsr Of the week Tos TO- City
working Morris stated as having been
similar noso with transferred from VIM Cherry
E. Danielson. LARSON when it should nave read
The Ladies Social Union of the M |
MIS- TUESDAY
starkey's ing over 'e N T. LOT D.
atnrdav aernoon anr - An
dos who will have wares for cole
20 r. brino +be IN
O'Clock pany with Mrs. Herman Kerl
time month.
Clean your wheat right To
b o srs Hero Fannno u;n Judge and Mrs
yesterday
April 10TH The
0he weighs
already
natural
} oo'-oaA payer anu an all around
bouncer.
r. j Clarity received word this
On
his Paws
dubuque aot
that the ed the Workman lodge at that e
s Whch mao PIONEERED MN was They enjoyable
will in+o
will be
week occasion with ns
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20

For rent, nice five-room house. T..
j. Lehman.
Four furnished rooms for rent. MIS-
c. r. A. Scobey. ~
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20

Miss Ida Anderson left Saturday
night for Sherwood, N. D., where she
has a position clerking in store.
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20

For the best work in seeding use a
Double Disc Drill. Stewart sells an IS
disc drill for $50.
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20

An Old Hickory wagon is the best
quality and reasonable in price. Ste
wart sells them.
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20

E. F. Hill left on Monday for a
three weeks visit with his son FREQ al
Hartford, Conn.
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20

Screens made to order that will tit
any door or window. Order now "
F. Tewksbury.
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20

Mrs. Christ Flatner returned the
first of the week from Granite Falls
where she has spent the winter.
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20

Stewart sells a hundred bushel
Kemp Manure Spreader for 1925 and
a IS bushel machine for $110.
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20

For good homestead Or a cheap
REIMBURSEMENT, write j. E. Mcmillan
Wheelock, n. D. -
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20

Treat your seed wheat, oats and
barley with formaldehyde for the pre-
vention of smut.
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. P. O.. Jacobson of
Cyrus transacted business in the city
Yesterday.
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20
REVIEW OF LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Miss Agnes Keeshan has been sick
this week.
Smoke the Big Stone cigar. It is
made in Morris.
Billy Shelgren spent few days in
the cities this week.
]. M. Daniels, of Swift Falls, was a
business visitor Thursday.
Geo. Mcmillan left Thursday for
Wheaton for a few days visit.
Mrs. E. McAyeal returned from the
cities on Wednesday evening.
Al Stinson came over from Glen
wood on Wednesday evening.
Geo. I'll. Munro returned on We'd
nesday afternoon from the cities.
E. Bowe, of Osakis is in the city
visiting with O. E. Ostrum and family.
Mrs. M. 0. Forbes and Miss Mae
Dye left yesterday noon for the cities.
For Rent-The house on 7th street
now occupied by N. Estaque. A. A.
Stone.
Services in the Norwegian Lutheran
church next Sunday at 1880 by Rev.
Torvick.
Mrs. E. M. Robertson and daughter
of Graceville were in the city on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. O.. Jacobson of
Cyrus transacted business in the city
yesterday.
For the best work in seeding use a
Double Disc Drill. Stewart sells al IS
disc drill for $50.
F. G. Thornton of Benson, stopped
off here Thursday evening on his way
to North Dakota
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20

Ed. Benedick came down from
Breckenridge on Thursday for few
DAYS here on business.
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20

Joe Bird went to Graceville We'd
nesday to work on the Graceville
Phoenix a few weeks.
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20

Mrs. E. M. Robertson and daughter
of Graceville were in the city on
Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-22
CLAIMS OF STRIKERS
WE'LL PLEASED WITH TELEGRAPH
 TIE-UP SITUATION.
Statement Made Last Night That More Men are Out Than at Any Greyf0ua Time Since
 Strike Begun.

The local telegraphers who are out on the general strike of the key men seem very well satisfied with the con ditions that are now existing, If one may judge from their statements. A meeting of the local Commercial Teie- graphers Union was held last evening, at which, 1t was stated. strike bulletins from each of the 1s5 locals in the un- tied States and Canada had been read. showing that the tie up of the tele- graph companies Is complete.
 "There are more men out tonight than at any time since this strike was ln- augurated," declared a member of the publicity committee of the union. lso- lated points awaited official advices by mafl of the general strike order issued by our national officers last Friday be- fore closing up their offices; others nes- itated because of the heavy bond under which they are placed, but they are practically all out now.
 "The claims that the strike is over made by Company officials are absurd and they realize 1t, as do the business interests of this and all other cities in the country. Towns In the state whic cannot be reached by telegraph now number in the hundreds, among which are Anniston, Tuscaloosa, Marion, Sel- ma. Gadsden, Attalla, Centrevi1le, Flor ence, and Tuscumbia.
 ''Seventy-five per cent of the railroad operators in Alabama belong to our sister organization, the Order of Rail- road Photographers. and not one Of these men will handle a commercial telegram while this strike lasts.
 we have just sent out letters ord ering the closing of five or six more Western Union offices fin the state and the order will be )obeyed the minute our advices reach their destination.
 Not a single desertion from our ranks has been recorded. Our men win remain firm in their determination to win this strike. The causes which led up to the struggle were not or their making, but now that it Is on, they propose to demand recognition or their union, equal pay for men and women, eight hours to constitute a days work, ten to fifteen per cent increase in pay, the abolition of the sliding scale, and cessation of discrimination against members of the union.
 'sFhis strike has been endorsed by the American Federation of Labor ana has the moral and financial support Of every labor organization in the country. Last night Montgomery Central Trades Council officially took cognizance or the strike and pledged its support.
 Locally speaking. nearly all our strikers have secured employment; eth- CTS are taking much needed vacations None are suffering and we have funds enough to prolong the strike year If necessary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-22
STORM PLAYS HAVOC
NEGRO OK DRIVER KILLED BY
 LIGHTNING.
White Man Was Badly Injured and Five Oxen Were Killed Out
 right by Same Bolt
 of LfEhtnlng.

Mobile, Aug. 21.-Z(speciaI. .)-s J. Walter, proprietor of a large saw mill at St. Elmo, arrived in Mobile this morning and reports the killing of one man, the wounding of another and the death of five oxen from a stroke of lightning Monday afternoon.
 The dead man is Willie Evans, ne- gro, driver of an OK team Gary Till man, white man. was badly hurt One house at St. Elmo was struck by lightning and damaged. Six other oxen were injured and will probably die.
 The lightning was accompanied by a heavy downpour of rain and descend ed about o'clock in the afternoon while the team of oxen and men were about two miles northwest of St. Elmo. The carry a-log was drawn by a team of sixteen oxen and when the flash came all of them were thrown to the ground. Evans, who was walking along driving, was knocked to the ground, and when people living in the vicinity found him. he was dead Till man was picked up injured and taken to St. Elmo for treatment.
 MT. Walter says that the storm was one of the worst ever known in that section of the country and the displays of lightning were almost blinding.
 The home of John Spikes in St. Elmo was struck by lighting and badly damaged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-22
FAIRHoPE STIRRED
PROMINENT JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
 IS JAILED.
Citizens are Indignant Over the Way Albright Was Treated by Grand Jury of Bay
 Mfmette.

Mobile. Aug. 21.-(Special. )-Pas- sengers on the steamer Fairhope this morning bring news of the arousing Of the Single Tax Colony by the throw ing into durance vile of Fairhope's Justice of the Peace. Mir. P. Y. AL bright Fairhope boasts and desires but one Justice of the Peace, and to be thus deprived of his services is more than the single taxers would stand for.
 Mir. Albright, it seems. was appoint ed to his office about three months ago by Governor Braxton Bragg Conner, and being a lawyer of ability and substantial citizen of the colony, his performance of his duties was in all respects beyond reproach.
 Somebody. however, with a fondness for ancient history. dug into the past and unearthed the fact that Mir. AL bright was not qualified voter of the town, having resided there too short time. This fact was brought before the grand jury in Bay Minette last week and Fairhope awoke up Monday morning to the realization that their Justice of the Peace had been incar- jury having found a true bill against him for holding office illegally
 The Fairhopeans are much stirred up over the matter, insisting that if Mir. Albright had no right to hold his off, flee, a revocation of his appointment by the Governor would be all that is nec- essary. It Is outrageous, they Say, for a respectable and respected citizen to be thus cast into jail for unwittingly violating a technicality of the law. =
 Bond was made yesterday after MT. Albright had languished in prison two days and @ night, He was released until the trial comes off.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-22
ReIntfven Are Located.

Birmingham. Aug. 21.-(speciaL)- Relatives of all four of the men blown to pieces in the dynamite explosion at I,ewisburg Monday morning have been located.
 Halls relatives reside in smithfield' a suburb of Birmingham, and his re- mains were buried here Wednesday morning. A letter from John Carroll of Philadelphia says the man going by inc name of William Reynolds was his son. He says his real name was John Carroll, Jr., and has ordered the re- mains sent to Philadelphia.
 schIegels relatives reside In Ne" Orleans and they have instructed the undertaken to have the remains inter red here. The same disposition will be made of the fragments of the body Of George Bach, whose sister resides In Cullman. The heaps of human nesh, homes and scraps of clothing will be mt beneath the sod in Elmwood cem- etery Thursday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-22
PAUL (. EARTH ENDS HIS LIFE Ex-Mayor of Louisville
 Suicides. WAS PROMINENT IN POLITICS He Was Recently 0usted Prem
 Mayors Office. For severa, YearI He Was President of Board of Aldermen--wel-
 eomed Roosevelt on
 His Recent Visit.
WAS PROMINENT IN POLITICS

Louisville. August 21-Hon. Paul C. Earth. for year and half mayor of Louisville, and busted recently by the decision of the Court of App calls. shot and Killed himself today.
 Mir. Earth ended his life in his private office at the headquarters of the Utica Lime Company, of which he is general manager. The shot was heard by his business associates, who rushed into the room to find MT. Earth unconscious on the floor with bullet hole in his head. He never recovered conscious- ness and died about 1 o'clock,
 MT. Earth was man of means and was president of the Board Of Alder men for several years. It was MT. Earth who welcomed President Roose- welt when he made his Southern tour two years ago. The cause of tho suicide is unknows.
 Since the oustIng of MT Barth's ad- ministration by mandate of the Court of Appeals two months ago, the action of the officials during his term have been subjected to severe scrutiny by the officials who came in with Mayor Bingham, appointed by Governor Beck ham. Nothing was found that re- hected any discredit on Mir. Earth per- sonally, but the methods of conducting some of the city institutions has been under fire both in official reports and in the press. Mir. Earth was very sensi- tive to criticism and his friends at times remarked that the condition of affairs seemed to gall hum.
 However. he gave no evidence that he was in any danger of breaking down physically or mentally, and since the custer had been conducting his busl- ness affairs as had been usual before he assumed office. He was not only manager of the Utica Lime Company, but had a large interest in the Ohio River Sand and Gravel Company, of which he was the active head. Mir. Earth was 43 years old and happily Earth was 43 years old and was a widower with family of three sons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-22
SENTENCED TO
 HARD LABOR Sixty-one Convicts Given
 Terms. JUDGE THOMASs BUSY DAY Only One Woman Before the Bar
 of Justice. Thirty County convicts VIII Serve over Thirty-Five Years, Netting the Treasury About s1s,141--state
 Terms Twice as Long.

sixty-one county and State convicts were yesterday sentenced by Judge W. H. Thomas, of the City Court, to vari- ous terms at imprisonment and hard labor because of violation of sections and ordinances of the city and State code The day had been set for the sentencing of the prisoners who were tried during the July term of the court. and was productive of one Of the heav- fest dockets in number of months
 Of the sixty-one convicted parties, thirty were county and the others were State prisoners. The county convicts sentences aggregated term of impris- onment amounting to about thirty-hve and one half years, which would net the treasury, at the contract price of S2S5O per month about $12,141. The State convicts aggregated about twice this number of years, so that their cof- fers will be materially increased as a result of the sentences yesterday ad- ministered.
 The sentence day was characterized bv the fact that of the sixty-one con- yicts before the bar, only one, Georgia Thomas was a woman. As a rule the feminine violators are almost as strong in numbers as the masculine The con- dition yesterday was decidedly the ex- ception.
 There were only two Bfe sentences administered, Monkey Johnson getting the first and Charlie Cook the second Johnson was convicted of killing his wife, whom he alleged to be unfaithful, and Cook was convicted of charge of killing a negro woman with whom he lived near Mount Meigs.
 Tn sentencing Johnson and Cook to life terms. Judge Thomas took occa- sion to impress upon his auditors and the murderers the ethical relation be- tween man and wife.
 ssThe wife" he told them, 'has just the same right as the husband, and no husband has a greater right to do wrong and to be unfaithful than the wife. Neither has a greater right than the other"
 Both Johnson and Cook bore the same relations to the women they murder ed that Beeman, the negro who was recently sentenced to be hanged, bore to the negress murdered by him. In view of the fact, accordingly, that the sentence of Beeman was committed to a life Imprisonment, Solicitor Dent consented in the arraignmenr of the defendants to have like sentence in- fiicted upon them
 Messrs Rhodes and Estes, special agents of the Tennessee Coal and Iron Railroad Company. were in the city yes- ferday naprning at the time of the sem fencing Of the prisoners, and left the city yesterday afternoon for Birming- ham. accompanied by twenty-eight of the county convicts. The prisoners go to serve out their time at hard labor. the contract having been awarded to the above company some time ago.
 Two of the prisoners who were sen fenced, W. J. Foster and Robert Charl- ton. paid their fines upon conviction.
 Two prisoners pleaded guilty yes- terday morning to various charges pre- ferred against them. and were sentence