davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-26
FETCHeS BLOOD IN UNMERC|FUL
LASHINC GIVEN HASKELL AND BRYAN

from Oklahoma by a United States
marshal, and involved him 10 the
amount of $164, 900.
Wall street was surprised when
William ] Bryan sent Governor Has
kell of Oklahoma to Denver in charge
of his platform carpenters. They
had record among the bulls and bears
when he ran for governor in the new
state. Many of them hoped to get
their money back by resuing after he
became governor. Many of these re-
suits had been instituted.
BRYAN'S RUSH TO RESCUE.
When Mr.. Bryan forced Haskell on
the National Committee as campaign
treasurer there was even greater
amusement. That Haskell would
seek such a job they did not doubt.
but that any one would make him
treasurer of even lawn tennis
tournament was beyond belief after
his record.
II was when Mr.. Bryan jumped to
the rescue of his next friend" Has
kell in an open letter TO the presi-
dent of the United States and de
manded proof of the naughty things
charged against his treasurer that the
men of the financial district finally
consented to tell of his wonderful
deals in bonds and stocks in the years
when he was a gold Democrat and
when ii was his boast about the cor
ner of Broad and New street that:
Il can never stand for Bryan s
record. There are two planks in the
Democratic platform to which l do
not subscribe-the free silver plank
and the anti-injunction plank
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-26

mission.
This budget will balance without
deficit in the matter of regular reye-
nues and expenditures. but the extra
ordinary expenditures. such as the
construction of the Amur and other
railroads. the naval program. etc,
will involve deficit probably of
about $75,000,000. Arrangements
already have been made to cover this
by a foreign loan.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-26

"A lost position because he let Haskell
take steel rail, for which he had not
paid. from the cars of the Illinois
Steel company. There are hundreds
in the northern counties of Ohio who
can tell of one sharp practice or
another of the sort that ordinarily
get a man In Jail.
Every railroad that Haskell touch
ed fell into the hands of a receiver
before it was on its feet. In most
instances there were court papers on
file, which put the blame directly on
the shoulders of Haskell. the man for
whom Bryan is standing so yaliantly
in this extremity of being caught
with the goods" Here are some of
the roads.
ROADS PROJECTED ON PAPER.
The Lima Northern railroad.
The Detroit and Lima Northern
railroad.
The Toledo and Detroit Shore Line.
! The New York. Mahoning and
/ Western railroad; and
The Ohio Southern railroad. which
Haskell did not build. but the reor-
ganization of which he bungled, in
/ volying himself in the Federal courts
of New York in manner which al
most caused him to be dragged back
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-26
RUssIA's BUDGET FALLS SHORT.
Duma Commission viii Face Deficit
of $.5,00O,0OO for Railroads.

st. Petersburg. Sept 25-The bud
get commission of the duma will
meet on September 2S 10 begin con
sideration of the budget for 1909.
which Finance Minister Kokovsoff
believes will then be ready for sub
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-26
CENTRAL AMERICA REJoIcEs.
Inauguration of International Court
Hailed as Great Peace Step.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-Dele-
gates from the five Central American
republics sent greetings from Guate-
mala today 10 the state department
and TO the Bureau of American Re-
publcs on the occasion of the inau-
guration in Guatemala of the inter
national Central American court.
The court is the outgrowth of the
recent Central American conference
held in Washington looking to per-
manent peace among the Central
American states. The delegates to
the court who sent greetings today
said that the event over which the
president of Guatemala presided was
attended by great public rejoicing. +"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-26

REGISTER and the Republican candidates and county
central committee should find that they compel the
county give you the voting precincts which
entitled the mines make your mind that regard
less of inconvenience and hardship that you may be compelled
to undergo you will choke the PEON CRY back down the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-26

A jury was completed to try the
first of the cases against alleged par
ticipants In the race riots at Spring
field. III.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-26

straightforward miners who affixed their signatures to the
ons which presented to the commissioners asking for
the precincts These particular branded by
the organ with the lying nsinuaton that they collars and
that the BRAND OF PEONAGE Is STAMPED UPON THEM
SHELTER MEN ARE PEoNs TOO
Of the miners of the district in the employ of the
big mining companies poems in the esteem of the Demo
cratic organ and the Democratic machine which directs it,
THEN ALSO ARE THE MEN EMPLOYED AT SHELTER
the reduction plants of these companies PEONS for sale
and rngd with the collar of the corporations And of
by the argument advanced by the organ last night
defense of the commissioners the 800 American c
employed at Smer should be deprived of opportunity
to vote in November AND WOULD HAVE SHARED THE
SAME FATE AS THE MINERS through being refused pre-
cinct which to November g. IF THE DEMOCRATIC
MACHINE HAD IN TIME THOUGHT OF THIS EASY WAY
TO KILL REPUBLICAN VOTES.
WHAT THINK YOU SMELTER AND THE MINES?
What do you think the situation of the meler and
the mines and honest citizens of White Pine county Have
heard of boer attempt perverng the vote of
any community of bolder attempt at preventing fair
preston of opinion national election? And have you
heard of damnaby brazen attempt at explanation of
alleged why should be knocked than that
which the machine through its organ has the face present
its practical declaration that in shutting 800 American
miners protecting the ballot box from the vote of PEONS
1t oudoes the Tweed ring Tammany and the sums for bold
ness, beside BLACKENING THE CHARACTER OF HONEST
MINERS AND SMELTER MEN without the slightest scntia
of In the face such business does it not appeal
you American citizens that is time to ROUT MACHINE
DEMOCRACY AND ALL THAT GOES WITH 1T out of this
county and this district, for good and all?
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-26

Not content with robbng them of their votes at the cleo
on November the Democratic machine organization
erday put upon this district the brand of PE0NS
and PEONAGE
THAT'S WHAT DEMOCRATIC ORGAN SAYS
In its issue of last evening the Democratic declared
that the mining companies wished the precincts petoned for
by the miners of the district this week. before the Mcknight
board of commissioners their properties order that they
might nmdate the voters and compel the casting of their
ballots according dictaton
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-26
INsINUATIoN IS INFAMOUS.

Lashed the quick yesterday morning by the News be-
of the perpetraon of this outrage the organ and its
henchmen opened their mouths the subject last night for the
first time to the extent of ten lines defense of the board of
commissioners AS told above these lines declare that
miners of this district ARE CONSIDERED BY organ and
the machine Democracy control of the party this county
to be without honor and their votes FOR SALE AT THE
PRICE OF WAGES This INFAMOUS mputaton applies
most directly to the nearly 100 honest honorable and
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-26
WHAT THEY CHARGE.

In other words the miners of this district charged by
the Democratic organ with being nothing less than
PEoNS without manhood under the collar without honesty
and without honor and FOR SALE BODY BOOTS AND
BREECHES AT THE PRICE OF WAGES. That is what the
Democratic organ declares not in many words but plainly
as if printed boldly high type and in red ink
ITS FIRST WORD ON THE MATTER.
line editorial utterance in which the Democratic
organ last night added to infamy this in
prvng 300 miners of their franchise represents all that the
organ has had to say this vital ISSUE 1t said not WORD
during that the petitions of the miners before
the commissioner Sitting back smugy watched the
put through and with its hangers and directors of thu
machine laughed in glee apparent of machine
effort TO ROB THE BALLOT BOX RETURNS of this county
November of the of the 800 AMERICAN CITIZENS
ployed at Veteran, Copper Flat and Kimberly.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-26

Biggest Copper Dis-
trict of the Country
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-06-06
nrs. BOhmbach Dies.

Mrs. Kathina Bohmbach, wife OF
John Bohmbach, died at her home in
this city yesterday forenoon, from
heart disease, from which she has
been suffering for some time. She
has been very low for several days,
and her death was not unexpected.
Deceased was born in Hanover,
Germany, Feb. 5th, 1880. She was
married to Mr.. Bohmbach in October,
1S49, and in 1858, they came to this
country, settling in Ohio. After liv-
ing there three years, they came to
Goodhue county, Minnesota in 1856,
where they lived until 1890, when
they came to Morris. To Mr.. and
Mrs. Bohmbach were born five chill
dren, one of whom, a son, is dead.
The surviving children are, Mrs. Fred
Geiseke, of this city, John Bohmbach,
of New York, Fred of Oklahoma, and
Henry, who is in New Mexico. To
the surviving husband and family,
many friends extent condolences in
the sorrow which has come in the
death Of a faithful wife and devoted
mother.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been made, but it will pro-
baDly be delayed several days in or
der that the children may all be pre-
sent.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-06-06
Base Ball.

Browns Valley Tribune morris
and Browns Valley high schools play
ed very interesting game at this
place on Monday afternoon, the visit
ors wlnaing by score of to o. For
the first five innings not a man OF
either team reached third base, and
very few reached first. The work of
both teams up to this point was al
most errorless, and was fast and
snappy, several double plays being
made. In the sixth, inning Morris
scored the first run, made possible
through an error of one of the home
team. By punching of hits and
some fumbling on the part of the VAL
ley, the visitors scored three in the
eighth. The pitching of Lord for
Morris was too much for the Valley,
who tried almost in vain to solve his
benders. Schmidt for the Valley also
pitched good game, and VIM. Lar
son, who did the backstop work for
the Valley caught three of the visi-
tors who attempted to purloin the
second sack. Four safe hits were
made by each team, and on the whole
the clubs were pretty evenly matched.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-06-06
Ditch Contracts Let.


A large number of ditch contrac-
tors were on hand at the county
auditors Office yesterday to bid on
county bitches, No. One, No. Four
and five. The bidding was spirited,
as twenty bids were received for the
construction of ditch No. One.
AS result of the bidding, County
Auditor Ware awarded the contract
for ditch No. One to W. F. Enyeart at
~ cents per cubic yard, for ditch
No. Four to Sisson & Hutchins for
1134 cents, and for ditch No. Five to
Sisson & Hutchins for 1871 cents.
The price on ditch No. One is es-
pecially favorable, and will make
that ditch cost about $11 900 less than
the estimate, .....-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-06-06
Mission.

A mission by the Dominican Fa-
theirs will be held in the Assumption
church, Morris, Minn., commencing
Sunday, Jane 18th, 1908.
The object of the Mission is to Of
fer extraordinary opportunities for
hearing the word of God, and for
worthily receiving the sacraments.
God snriches with wonderful favors
those who make the Mission we'll;
and we should all earnestly pray that
not one member of the parish may
fail to profit by this season of grace.
On Sundays: Masses at the usual
hours. On week days: Mission masses
at 5 and O'Clock. Each Mission mass
will be preceded by a part of the
rosary.
On week days there will be short
instruction after the O'Clock mass
and sermon after the alta mass. In
the evening, instructions at 1880, fol-
lowed by part of the rosary and a
sermon.
During the Mission, in the true
spirit of charity, every facility will be
afforded for the instruction or infor-
nation of nom Catholics, who may be
desirous of knowing the true teach
ings of the Catholic church.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-06-06
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
To Clean and Pack Eurs.

Heat some common -four in the oven
then rub thoroughly into the fur
Shake vigorously and you will see the
-four come away very much diseolored
Repeat the process until the fur is
clean.
In regard to packing furs, if this is
done before the moth has any chance
of laying eggs, then the skins will be
safe, but of this you must make quite
sure Shake and beat every part thor
oughly. then sew the articles in blue
tissue paper. Next lay in several wrap
pings Of newspapers, making the par
Gel quite strong, for moths hate print
ers ink. Secure well, then lay in a
cardboard box and paste strips of paper
around the edges of the box.
Your furs will now be perfectly safe
If there are no eggs deposited. If there
are, then no amount of camphor, tar or
any other preventive will preserve them
from ravages.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-06-06
Developing Heifers' Udders.

Heifer calves should be handled very
often to keep them gentle, and frequent
manipulation of the udder during the
first pregnancy will do much to stimu-
late development. This frequent ham
ding Of the udder is OF no little i'm
portance not only in securing better de-
velopment, but also to make the heifer
so familiar with the operation that
when her calf is dropped she will take
the milking as matter of course and
will not require to be broken.
j The heifer should drop her first calf
when she is about two years old, as
this will make more productive cow
than when delayed until another year
When the first calf is not dropped un,
til the third year one calf and one year
of milking are lost and the heifer ac-
quires tendency to use her surplus
feed in the laying on of fat instead Of
in the secretion of milk, tendency
which will be retained through life
and which would have been avoided by
earlier breeding.-W. r. Gilbert in
American Cultivator.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-06-06
4 Little Too Soon.

Sam Jackson's wife was to be buried
in the afternoon, and the bereaved col
ored man was shaking with grief over
the coffin, when comely young darky
maiden stepped over to his side and
said tenderly:
Don't Mistah Jackson; yo' mus try
an bear up. Let me help yo' to fo'getl"
"Oh, Miss Johnson" uttered the
weeping man between sObs, "it am
berry kind in yo' t. offah such consola-
ton. but All mus wait till aftah de
fun'ral befo' Ah engages In marriage
talk!'-Buffalo Times.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-06-06
Observation-Disclosures,

Mr.. Hugh Dougherty, of Litchfeld,
and Miss Mayme Maloney, of Horton,
were married at the Assumption
church by Rev. Edward Jones at
O'Clock on Wednesday morning,
June 3rd. The ceremony was pre-
formed in the presence of a number
of relatives and friends. Pat Maloney,
brother of the bride, acted as best
man, and Miss Gillespie, of Minnea-
polls, acted as bridesmaid. After th e
ceremony, the bridal party repaired
to the home of Ell. G. Olson, where an
elaborate wedding breakfast was
served. During the day the festivi-
ties were continued at the home of
the BRIDES parents in Horton, where
many friends gathered to celebrate
the joyful occasion. Besides the feast
ing, there was a bowery dance, for
which Watzke's orchestra furnished
the music.
The contracting parties enter on
their new relation with the congrat-
ulations and best wishes of hosts of
friends. The bride is the popular
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Maloney,
and grew to womanhood here, while
the groom is worthy young man
from Litchfield. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dougherty will leave soon for Butte,
Mont, where they will make their
future home.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-06-06
Real Estate Transfers

Van SAINT Land Co. to Adam Neu,
se14, sec. 26, Moore, $1.00
VIM. FL. Spurgeon to John Landes,
VIZ and VIZ se14, sec. 80, Moore,
$4,000.
J. w. Seybold to G.. A. Kingsley, to
w. F, Curtiss, e1a, sec. 33, Framnas,
$1.OO.
A. Wells to William A. Gonld, lots
1,2, 8, 4, 5, and 6, sec. 4, Darnen,
$4,000.
A. J. Kuyper to j. W. Schultz, I'D
div. 4 nw14, sec. 20, Pepperton,
$4,000.
A. W. Wilber to P. Huckett and E.
D. Warner, SO, sec. %, Stevens,
$1O,24O.
st. P. M. & M. Ry. CO. to N. Vinie,
End Ry. add, lots and 2, block 80,
city of Morris, 1925.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-06-06
Portable Hoo Houses.

The advantage of number Of small
portable houses, each accommodating
few hogs, rather than one large pig
cry for the entire herd, has been real
lied by all breeders. In districts where
cholera is prevalent these are undoubt-
edly the best shelters. They make it
more difficult to carry contagion to all
animals in the herd, and the destruc-
ton of one of them in case Of an out
break does not entail great expense.
An added advantage is that they may
be moved from place to place as need
ed. While more work is necessary iD
feeding, the convenience and safety
from their use more than offset this
disadvantage.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-06-06
r1ethodist Episcopal Church.

Extensive improvements are be-
ing made in the M. E. church. The
walls and wood work are being re-
finished by Mr.. Hogan, and new
carpet will be purchased. In the
early fall Mr.. W. G. Light will in
stall two modern heating plants.
While these alterations are being
made the church will be closed for
one and perhaps two Sundays, and all
regular Sunday services will be held
in the armory.
Tomorrow morning Rev. F. NJ.
Dowlin will preach at 1O:30 O'Clock,
the Sunday school will be held at II
NJ, and the Epworth League at Z p. m
A special musical program is being
prepared for the evening service at
8 O'Clock. At this time besides the
music by the choir, selections will be
rendered by Ladies Quartette COM
posed of the Misses Slawson, Hager-
man, Vera Slawson, and Ortman; the
Methodist Male Quartette, and a
double quartette. Miss Murphy and
Mr.. Forkner, and Miss Ortman and
Mr.. Forkner will sing duettes. In
strumental numbers will be furnished
by Mrs. Borrill, organist, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee and Mr.. Jones, violins. Miss
slawson will render a suprano solo
with violin obligato by Mrs. Lee.
A cordial invitation to all of these
services is extended to all.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-06-06
FAREWELL RECEPTION.
Citizens of r1Orris Show their Appre-
citation of Prof. Smyser.

ciation OF Prof. Smyser.
The fact that the farewell recep-
ton to Supt. and Mrs. S. F. Smyser
on Tuesday evening was hastily ar
ranged did not interfere with its
success. Even tho the weather was
disagreeable, yet the Congregational
church was filed to its full seating
capacity by the friends who attended
to express to Supt. Smyser their ap-
probation of his work here as head of
the school for the past six years, their
regret at the departure of himself and
Mrs. Smyser, and their best wishes
for their success in their new field of
work.
The church was beautifully decorate
ed for the occasion. The guests were
received by Mayor and Mrs. Cooley,
Supt. and Mrs. Smyser, Miss Webster,
Miss Edna Murphy, Mrs. [. G. Spoon
er, and Supt. and Mrs. Brown. Dur
ing the evening an excellent musical
program was rendered, consisting OF
solos by Mr.. Forkner, Miss Edna
Murphy, Mr.. Clarence Bicknell, Miss
Katheryn spooner, duet by Miss
Helen Griffith and Miss Berkin, and a
quartet by Mrs. Jones, Mrs. hancock
Mrs. Lee and Miss Stinson. Watzke's
orchestra rendered several selections
during the evening. After the music
al program, Mr.. Smyser was present.
ed with a gold ring on bahalf of his
Morris friends by J. G. Morrison. and
Mrs. smyser, Miss Murphy and Miss
Webster were each given souvenir
spoons. The departure of Miss Web
ster and Miss Murphy, as well as
other strong teachers who have this
year severed their connection with the
Morris schools, is keenly regretted.
Supt. Smyser responded feelingly to
the evidences of appreciation and
esteem, and thanked his Morris
friends most heartily.
Light refreshments consisting of
ice cream and cake and frappe were
then served, and the guests gradually
departed with words of. farewell and
best wishes for Mr.. and Mrs. Smyser,
Miss Webster and Miss Murphy. The
reception was a success thruout, and
while it was an almost spontaneous
affair, yet credit is due TO the gentle
men who took the initiative, and
carried thru the arrangements SO we'll.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-06-06
De Plants Breathe2

Respiration is part of the life of all
organisms, animal and vegetable. 1t
is series of chemical changes, the
first of which is the absorption Of oxy-
gen into the body and the last Of
which is the exhalation of carbonic
acid. Any organ adapted to this dou-
BILE work-the Inhalation Of oxygen
and the exhalation Of carbonic acids
a lang, though Of course the organ fs
much more rudimentary In the plant
than In man. 1t is none the less true,
however, that every living organism,
whether plant or animal, breathes.-
New York American.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-06-06
New Way to Catch coekroaehes.

A florist has discovered by accident
a new way to catch cockroaches. A
pint fruit jar containing a scrap of
bacon happened to be left over night in
one of his greenhouses. Next morning
q dozen or more cockRoaches were
vainly trying to climb the slippery
sides of the glass jar. The florist has
succeeded in ridding his esta blishment
of these repulsive creatures, which for
merely ate such high priced plants as
orchids and gardenias
1t is necessary to paste piece of
paper on the outside of the jar so that
the insects can get sufficient foothold
to climb up into the trap. In the orig
inai case the label Of the manufactures
supplied this need.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-06-06
A Peculiar Worm.

An animal growing between the high
and low water marks on the Japanese
coasts is mud worm called ISABELLA.
It occupies hard limy tube Of its own
making and gets its food when the
high tide comes up over Its hiding
place by thrusting out head bushy
with tentacles and sucking In currents
Of water loaded with minute particles
Of nutriment. Out Of this Uriggling
creature the shore people make soup.
which is true vermicelli, not paste
imitation of little worms and Is said
to taste as badly as ii smelIs
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-06-06
Classified.

"A philanthropist," said the teacher,
sis person who exerts himself to do
his fellow men good, Now, If ] were
wealthy, children" she added by way
of illustration "and gave my money
freely to all the needy and unfortu-
mates who asked my aid I'd be az
She abruptly broke off to point at a
boy in the rear.
"What would be, Tommy Saun-
ders?'' she asked fixing him with her
eye.
"a cinchr' shouted the young stu
dent.-Woman's Home Companion
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-06-06

Supt. and Mrs. Smyser left Thurs
day morning for Spokane, where they
will visit Mrs. Jas. Morrison and then
60 to North Yakima; Miss Webster
left Thursday for Owatonna; Miss
Hurley left Saturday for Shelton,
Neb.; Miss Edna Murphy and Mrs. F.
A. Murphy will leave next week for
st. Peter; Miss Morrill, has gone to
Lincoln, Neb.; Miss Proctor to Hills
dale, Mich; Miss King to Montevideo;
Miss Tart to Alexandria; Miss Peter
son to st. Cloud; Miss Orton to Went
worth, S. D.; Miss Ellis to Hutchin-
son and Miss Moulton to Ortonville.