davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1908-01-03

longest and most radical conStitutioL .n the nation. including such feature, as prohibition. corporation books olel 10 public. truth to determine libel suits and the initiative and referendum. This constitution. adopted APRIL. Fl, had been ratified at the polls by an overwhelming majority and two of the leaders in the constitutional con vention-T r. Gore who is totally blind. and Robert l.. Owen-were cta sen as the first Oklahoma members of the United States senate
 The closing session of the I'iftr ninth congress WAS remarkable chiefly for the number Of things which it did not do or at least which one branch did for the other to undo. The more important bills which became law were for tue trainmen's sixteen haar workd1y, for the service pension and for the exclusion of Japanese iaHorers The salaries 0f senators and congress men were raised The session wa2 known as the first billion dollar ses- sion, although the official figures for the appropriations were S92o IgS. 149 The Sixtieth congress. which came iil- to being DEG . under the Cannon-Ald rich leadership. has started off with ! do-nothing hastily policy
The Springdale news., 1908-01-03
..2n Administrations los 5le Executive Acts.

.Nter considerable beSi.4fiaa md fine tea}afi4c acccptaucc oi the lowest hi#I. mafsc ty " |. Oliver. for line Panailf c4.I-J contract fhc president t8taliA de cidfsi a3st March ta keep tllt' whole 0il= de=..l35la4 in snNeruG8eut hands and aPa,-lsc.l Major e5ectHal5 ef the arHz ensneer corps IL head the canal com mission and take cnfifc eltarge. both Shonfs and Stevens hp ius resigned
 Eh president eheeked thu Galif-tnia legislature in itS auti-lapauese course by pre=5iSinS to bring abaat the eXci1 sion oI Jap ahorrf~ is diplomatic means and by congressional action.
 Seseasary MetcaIf sFartjei etn. eoliaz tr.s Jli.Y hy declaring fl9F the eH tire Afautic fleet ot WatShiI- would maar the unprecedented mobilization in Paciic waters. a statement which was backed by the president and which has ua8 been borne out by the fat of the sailng of tue great armada un der the eommaud If Admiral Evans from Norfolk Dee Ii;
 In March the president SIgr otlica 
 ment bt appointing t \ ffern=st5s c9i-t5. missjoa headed hy Burton of Ono and later in November Httle his graaf paPHia innrnrs down tbe MlsstsS.f wiFh # iazen sfdfe -9Neraae t,- attg1li the v4frfwaFS ceaFeal 'on II Acnpll
 \ general sha akeeH in the Ra6-eNeHt cabinet oeeurfed in AareA. when Post master General e9rtelyaa MS tra4s ferrcd to the treasury portfolio upon the retirement of Secretary shaw. George yon l. Never succeeding Cor teiyou as postmaster general The ia- terior department vacancy ereated by the retirement of Hitchcock was filed hv advancing Commissioner of Cor, ngraiians Garfield the corporations post being flied by Herbert K smith
 Giving up the idea Of joint state hood. the president signed NOV. II the act by virtue of which Oklahoma became d state, and on that day Gov ernor Haskell and his Democratic ad- ministration assumed othce under the
The Springdale news., 1908-01-03

pline and repression in Morocco. Inc serious revolt of the wine growers came to a head ill May under tue ieao ership of NJ. Albert. with the reslsha- ton of many city mayors and couAclls in affected districts and the Sytnpa- thetic mutiny of some of the tfooi'9 sent to restore order. Graddails 'He government got the situation III haii3 after promising legislative lheasules to restrict the operations oi tue eu7'i using wine growers.
 MOROCCO-On AUG. 6 the frehch and spanish warships at Casabahca joined in d bombardment oi tAe to"H on the preteXt that native tfttjesl!iei had overawed the local government :" as 10 endanger Christian ifFe> l-l'e= the Spanarls withdrew and ths French forces took entire control e. the ritY and engaged il series "i oa ties with tue attacking tflpcslle.. AUSTRIA-Th universal suffrage pia was accepted =in January hN the dfl5 hotlSc of the reichsrath thus the iran chise was conferred on every mdie Austrian twenty four years otd. Ait' ensuing elections in May were won F the Socialist and Radical parties. BEL GIIrM.-The parliament Ill May took oyer inc control of the kongo NIL Leopold having withdrawn his oppo z tiou. SWEDEN-Uni Uniyersal suffrage and proportional representation were put into effect in sweden. whose Fe-iz erable King Oscar died DEG. \ ahst was succeeded by Gustav '. STAIN King Alfonso and queen Victoria pre- seuted the Spanish people With aa h'aE to the throne. Opposi- ton to the virtual dictatorship of Ire mier Bfanco under King Carlos almoz reached the point of open rebellion - November. PERSIA=On JAN. Nd zaffaf# ed Din died and WAS succeeded by his eldest son. Mohammed Ali Mfr za. The long standing rivalry betWe Great Britain and Russia over theh spheres of influence in Persia was Sez tied by an agreement giving the south ern section to the British and the northern half to the Russians
 JAPAN. The Japanese finished their '.hene8oleHl absorption of sSofea et forcing the resignation of he lNstf5t1 emperor i'll favor of crown Prince Eaiwha Ice JULY T., who became tAss mere =puPPet of the Japanese regime The anti=.Nmerican feeling H Japan rose 10 ereat proportions las spti.fz over fhe autt-JapaneSe fiotl i'll S3a Francisco and the segregation of oti eHta. pupils in the public schools of that city.
 PHILIPPINES The hfsi= =eIeetio.a under the American regi=ae resulted isf victory for the Nationalist or indf pendence. party. and the til>t assela bly waS opened Il Manila OCT. l6 b Secretary Taft. who said that no prona iseS could he made about the date of granting fHll independence
 CENTRAL AMERICA Nicaragua. with the aid Of ffonduran revolution isis. began War Upon Honduras Ill February. which cuIminatrd MARCH 21 in the capture of tho lIondHran cap ital and the flight of President Bonilfa The ~str ended APRIL. l.; with the surrender of Amapala, Bonilla having sought the protection of an American warship. Later all of The Gentfa American states were prevailed upp by American and Mexican diploma. : to send representatives to Il peace co. :. ference which began at Washington n November
The Springdale news., 1908-01-03
Science. Religion. Ethics and Education.

on .,.@. TI- nanrg arm ,n went bnmoi| eettef by navig IL ing a heavie 11 air>p. ns mach ae so as 10 tnrna complete eN~e.e back to his starting place eount ZNQelin la his -aett 42o foot aluminium A>irsl ip. capa'5.e of carrying feu passen;r IS late IF October took l party of fre, ds Oh the record flight of hours and oo minutes. moving in ajl directions al will and with an average speed Of thirty miles aa hour, Hi. Amer can cits of S9 Louis 8.,ts= it5. secae of the secoud great iutefnatiIlai air hip tour- namemt otf. T h 1s at il was the German balloon PoHUe5a navie atcd by Oscar ErtlsloeiI. wHt.l woa tns ~F1s tance race wtth I voyage to 4e lrinh of the Attautit at A~brz pah, \. j.. s7s mic. Lincoln EeaeAey of Omaha won the dirsible race by sai lins two milo circuit in | minutes ld ] see. onas Welluan's aifsh p=N Is 'eeked in September in ! triai flight on Dane s island aud his polar journey as 1e- ferreel
 
 ling wonder of the year was the ap- plication of tl1e gyroseope priT ciple by Louis fireman in England te the op- eration of model lnonorail sYstem of transportation The British govern ment took fl up after the pu )lic dea- for an industrial reyouto on from ti idea
 The bishop of London cam to assist in laying the corners,one of the great Episcopal cathedral if Washington SEPT 29 and to a}tcui ths triennial convention at Richmond. This boiy took the progressive tep 9- ~.Aani-... all its Pulpiis tn ministers of other denominations IAs march taWl5i church unity cont ad
 The church of .sa fao!a ! stnnd againsI nj fl.lI49ee rstt't envies of the tim zHeaprd Fl T s.a term modernism aitA exRre== as7 hibition of all ili4rature eo4 a.na ]; ideas contrary to ihe dognas I5' which purpose eatItgs of censor, ls to he established by the bisho.'s
 The collapse ot the case of the ~nesr friends. charging Mrs. Ea-s wia mental tncampeencz. was Aaitel E the Christian Sesence church as VI dication
 The new note in the lropagau of organized charity is not new Va of aileviatns llstress, but to sup ply @antieinatory justice" through Co, operation With the unfortunate one.i. and by seeking the causes of poverty aud crime. This spirit found strikIo,
The Springdale news., 1908-01-03


 expression II the crttion of the $lo. 100000 San. foundaon, the express purpose Of which MrsSage, the found CT, said Wy, to be ne Improvements of social rriditions.
 The q of uniersal peace for which ciN eand churx bodies through out the Feld worke with increasing fervor advance chiefly through the wor, the Sond internationally confereIx roit The T,gue, lasting from JpNE1 OCT. K While the efforts to estaN an intnational court or justice r l an ag1ement for obliga tory arl 1eition we unsuccessful in this coE anca. oer which M. Neli- dof pre- d, theprinciple of obiiga tory arb .tion WE affirmed. and only q few O k ue sraallr nations dissentedI from tY. pcrmapnt court on thiI ground its proposed membership By d slafl maioriy. including ali thi great DC jers. theItrinciple of inyioia9V bility of Ipriyate IlropertN>at sea, asI proposeCsTDy the American delesatioiI} headed E, Choate and Porter, was es tablishpt Restrictions were place4l upon tn use of floating mines, thF bomtaroinent of undefended town4 Was for idden and measures adopti ed for tle protection of noncombat ants. rel of of wounded and against priva teerln Thel Porter resolution forbildir coIlectioiI of debts by force until Iafi ar arhitra fion had been re fused or an award set at naught was adopted unanimously
 Alter having sta tied the year with an additional gift If $3.O0000O to tht University of Chicago. John D. Rocke feller. tarouph th, general education board troke All re prds of educationa endown ents hv ing $32. .o00, 0,0O0 ttt be used chiefly fo the peneht of th'f smaller colleges aI, first of all for th ! wou,en's colleges. The result of al i. other yreat edu1 tional foundatio | WAS se. Il in tho i'd ieation of the Ga < nagie eebnical bools at Pittsbul y 4pRII ,.aer \ )ieh Messrs. Carn eie and Eockefel'i patted eacu utuef on the back.
 The ealnpaig the New e.z. women for Z.et pay for eqnal work. Xas cp ed by Governor Hughes veto e bill. which hal been passed og Mayor Mcclellan ns head. Chicago led te admit aduits to the high scl New York rule seetarian exerc from the schools Columbia jeind he E-9yement for spelling reform Safthmore re1ectea the s3.ooo oeo hes bequest rather than accept the dttioh ot abolishiHS intereolle giate tx
The Springdale news., 1908-01-03
M

open espousaI Of the nationsi and state ownership of railroads last year the current ran very strong against MT. Bryan in the party. This situation he met last April by frankly saying that lie had come to the conclusion that the people were not ready for the ownership idea yet and that regulation must he tried out an Democratic lines. This did not prevent him from cham ponng the initiative and referendum programme. Not until the middle of November did he definitely announce his willingness again to accept the nomination. No opposition appeared.
 Al least one course ef legislation was grist to the Bryan mill. While the overshadowing bulk of federal power was fumbiing over d rate bill in 1906 and the reoreanized interstate commerce commission i'll 1907 was struggling with the vast problem of keeping tab on the railroad manage ments the idea that the humble state governments could impose iower rates by legislative enactment took root and made Il remarkable growth. Missouri joined The procession by March, and the courts arranged with the railroad men to give the two cent rate trial for ninety days, after which opinions still differed. Other states to pass rate bills were Pennsylvania and Michigan ill April and New York, Illinois and Minnesota in May. But the New York bill never became Il law owing to the veto of Governor Hughes on the ground of bein. not carefully weigh. ed In ali the states where these laws were passed litigation against them has been begun by the railroads affect ed
 The drift toward public ownership tooS thc shape of state commissions Witt EeW powers and Waa felt ih the elee sns of BusSe ill Chicago Johnson in Cleveland and in the fifty year trae= tioh transfer ordinance in PhiladeI phia
 The American people are ..sobering up. This expression applies to one of the most significant political move ments in which the conscience vote appears. When the returns of the No vemher elections were in. no one result attracted more general attention than the fact that the wave ef .dryHess' which had been sweeping over the south had made itself felt i'll Dela= ware Kentucky and Illinois and was gathering impetus sufficient to carry il far into the north and west Georgia has Gpnc into the strict prohibition column under | IaW ie etfteef OH New Years day. and th. new stat& of Okla homa came fpo the Hion with l prohihiforv -,aaSe in that radiakll con stifntiai of hers. making five ptahihi. tioa sates But many others are s,ir. tuaW SD on local option lines, the dry seaionS increasing until fl k now es. Dfaaied that half the population of the nation are living in communities free from the public saloon. Other features of the November elections were the capture of Salt Lake City from the Mo1monS the election of Br. Taylor as the reform mayor of San Francisco over t.ie powers of graft, the Republic an sweep of Kentucky by 11Wn. Dem ocgatic retention of Rhode Island and the cutting down of the Republican lead u New Jersey and the defeat of the st-Republican fusion by Tam many in New York city besides the victory of Johnson in Cleveland. al ready referred to
The Springdale news., 1908-01-03
.amo| es " ho
 Went the Divide.

vel Known persons
 hah of Persia Nlnzas-
 casi mir ferier. former ance Senator Fuga If
 .Ale Sander Bowie. Zi
 Bel thelot, chemist et. M. Pohedonostzef. nan; GaluSha A. Grow, es II. Eehels. tinaneiel.
 tsoli Clan Afaelareiff. |kil ley, wife Of the laie has H. Ruger. soldier. b, S .nator. Julia Magr9. Arar cis Murphy, temper
 S nator F w PettGs:
 actor; II. Geits. firal ]. c. Walker. V 5d expert: |. II Gro>be. iah lalFnl. ial8g Alger of Michigan. Res 0. Pentecost. reform er. novelist; pr N. H. 'et | II. Conger. dip Heilprin. scientist: A. iaudens, sculptor; Joa Moneure D. Conway. king of Sweden.
 liag, fl is safe to guess laughter exceeded that 5 year. Weak rails WAS lvaneed. Earthquakes and destroyed S2o, ,ooO.-
 at Kingston, Jamaica. 600 at Mount Collna, l., 12,O00 at karatagh. I. 21 and GOO in Gala T. 22. The Jamesfnwp a financial failure.
The Springdale news., 1908-01-03
asi,s fsn.'i Pros ,s, tvs st' ",i Chariot.

->-'--s@<sz< Sss--
 hbont th'1tuse =o
 and indas rial IL.
 but no one displltes
 vas a breal .dowil=in
 b of finance It hap
 he attempt, q Heinze
 T. l6, whe n the ex
 mbling bar kers gaXt. ht it hasn'Z got oyef
 time the foluIne 3of
 up to the prosperity ere had bs en a fear stock wall es"-most eral mb CTS panits all street Morgan. Uncle Sa n came tp big ba nks with cash ked to st D the saP |erbocker Trust com nder. CT, airing llotisl |bor cllecl s were use banks su ;pended cash all the l ig industries sands were thrown xtensive strikes Were ! Franc sco iron and New | ,rk dockmesi. $. comm ercial tclegra ion avt rted western The &lanut4H n vote,i $5t0.0G0 fer years with W Ilich to l shop and the Fed
 took ID the gage o; ocean l .nes engaged n trconi began transat .rvice OCTl llfa, asitap ia made rac4El S 70 hours. OCT
 ng il crea ~ed Cr6IIs otal valile being
The Springdale news., 1908-01-03

the New Yo
 pay! for =eqi4lt etl lb1ly Governor bill. which hal Mayor Ne CIellan ed to admit Fdutt
 Kew York rulti
 frollntlle schools he -oyement f1r [vartlflnore rejected aes be4uest rather tlftion of abolishiHs | tx
The Springdale news., 1908-01-03

Opinions ii the money 1 preSsion of the fact. M the existing ', pened right copper corn | posture of stff credit she. yet. Before business hatfi level. altlA .: fuIshrinkalgt F. l ly waterN' had disturl19 1 Rock the rescue
 Gold was I after the i; pany had certificate every he
 pa ynents
 Railroa curtailed. VI out of W those of street cal I Minnesota pfrers. \ railread g,( turers' ass three succe oppose the eration of The d Wer@
 5E
 siSt
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-05-02
rhe Jubilee Program.

The program to be sung by the
Slayton Tenneseeans next Tuesday is
made up of old southern melodies,
such as s'Swing Low Chariot, ""Swan-
ee River" "Close Yo' Eyes," etc.,
and an astonishing array of excerpts
from the widest known grand operas.
Notable among these are the sextette
from Donzetti's "Lucia di Lammer-
moor", the duetto from the last act
of ''Rigoletto', by Verdi, the "Ocean
Aria" from "Oberon" by Weber, and
numberless others of like merit. The
mass in B fat, "Quoneum Tu Solus"
by Willard, is magnificent chorus
and is remarkably we'll sung by the
Tennesseeans. This only gives you a
faint idea of what the conc ert will be
from musical standpoint, but when
you know that this company has over
two hundred of such numbers az have
been mentioned above, in their re-
pertoire, you can form some idea as
to their ability. Only one concert will
be sung in Morris, at the Armory,
Tuesday, May 9Th.
'Is your wife of the same opinion
still?'
'She is of the same opinion, but not
still. Smart Set.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-05-02
Al e e z r a

The next two Or three weeks will
find most of the terms of schools
closed for the summer vacation.
The rails being laid on the main
line between Willmar and Brecken.
ridge this season weigh 80 pounds to
the yard. Those on the branch only
weigh 56 pounds to the yard.
The freight on the branch distri-
buted ties Thursday.
Samuel Blase and Gust Walterstorff
were Alberta business callers Tues
day afternoon.
Louis Larson, on Preston Fahne-
stocks farm, will entertain his friends
with dance ON Saturday evening
this week. Francis McMabb and
Louie Larson will furnish the string
music for the social hops.
Charles Loeff1er.w was in the vicinity
of Alberta Wednesday looking after
his farm.
w. F. Korab was an Alberta BUSH
ness caller Wednesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-05-02
DO Mn z /. L-,Y

Miss Hulda Grassman spent few
days with the Olson girls.
Miss Lena Olson returned to Wahpe-
ton Wednesday.
There was a dance here given in
honor of Miss Hulda Grassman. Everys
body had good time.
Mrs Frank Chalk spent a few days
in st. Paul last week.
Miss Marjorie Garrigan was Nor
ris visitor last Saturday.
Miss Carrie Lear is improving very
fast.
Mrs. Norby has been very sick
with rheumatism but is very much,
improved now.
Misses Emma, Lena and Jennie i
Olson were Morris visitors last Tues
day.
Miss Grasman, who has been visit
ing Miss Emma and Lena Olson. re"
turned to Minneapolis Tuesday night.
Most of our young men of Donnelly,
attended the Woodmen lodge at Nor
ris last Tuesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Rev. Marks
big bouncing boy last Friday, April
oath.
Mr.. and Mrs. HoGg returned to their
home inBrowerville last Sunday night.
Mr.. schauls spent few days in the
country last week.
Mr.. Logue has been having a very
sore leg, but is able to be around
again.
Prof. Anderson is busy getting the
graduating class ready.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-05-02
For Sale

500 bushels choice seed barley, at
IS cents a bushel. Apply at the
county farm. JOHN LTTsCHAUER Il
Manager.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-05-02
PEPPERTON

John CHM is bound to have ripe
| corn this year. He had some planted
a week ago.
Ell. B. Heuer marketed some pota-
toes in Donnelly, and on the way he
mired both wagon and horses. He
had to unhitch and hitch the horses
! on the end of the pole. He was
fortunate to get it out.
] Miss Belinda Schlattman was visit
| ing with relatives and friends for
few days.
Miss Della Rentz is helping Mrs.
j. W. Smith get ready to start a
| restaurant.
FL. G. Hoyer and daughter Title
transacted business at Morris Tues
day.
Mrs. VIM. Gausman and daughter
Ella transacted business at Morris
Thursday.
Mrs. G. A. Gausman called on Miss
Amanda Bach Tuesday. She has inn
proved in health.
John Lunquist transacted business
at Donnelly Wednesday.
Emil Gausman visited bis cousin
Harvey Gausman Sunday.
FL. Lemmerman bought a new
two seat platform buggy yester-
day.
Mrs. G. Biebighauser, of st. Paul. is
visiting at her uncle's VIM. Bach.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-05-02
Town Supervisors

Please call and examine the sample
galvanized iron culvert at our ware
house. STONE & MUNRO.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-05-02
The BLACK HAM|LTONlAN
STALLION
BLACK PRINCE

formerly owned by jennings aad
Richards will be at the Farmers Peed
Darn IN Morris on Saturday of each
week, during this season. The bal
ance OF the week at my farm 4 miles
northwest of Morris.
TERMs:-$10 to insure colt.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-05-02
Stone Wanted.

[ want about 25 cords of stones de-
livered in Morris
F. A. HANCOCK.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs, A. W. Jones, from
Regina, Canada, have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Jones this week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-05-02

There will be services in the Nor
wegian Free church Sunday evening
at 7:45 by Rev. Torvik.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-05-02

At the morning service at 1880 at
the Methodist church tomorrow, Rev.
F. M. Dowlin will preach from the
textI Cor. 2:2, ~ determine not to
know anything among you save Jesus
Christ and Him crucifed," Sunday
school at ~, Epworth League at 1900.
At the evening service at 500 O'Clock,
Attorney w. Ell. Cherry will give
an address on "Religion and young
people," The choir will be assisted
by Miss Kath YIN Spooner and the
Methodist Male Quartet. A cordial
welcome is extended to all to attend
these services.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-05-02
MORE LOCALS

Mrs. John Olson is here from
Wahpeton visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. Smith.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-05-02

New Gold Flour makes as fine a
loaf of bread as can be made from
spring wheat. Made at home, used
everywhere and sold at the right
price.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-05-02

A son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Sullivan returned Thursday from st.
Paul where he has been in the st.
Joseph Hospital for six weeks. He
had successful operation there by
DR.. O'Brien for paralysis.
There will be the usual services at
the Congregational church next Sun
day at 1880 a. m. and 500 p. m. Rev.
N. E. Hannant will speak in the morn
ing on "Soverejgnty-Lost and Re-
gained" Sunday school at ~ O'Clock
and Christian Endeavor at 1900 p. m.
At the evening service, the theme
will be ''Ideals and choices as Factors
in Life" There will be good music
and cordial welcome for all.