davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-24
Jnlanc.
In Baltimore
Tindst Gin crosses Rrandun.
CLICK staff.
VerscbU0rer verbaftet.
Dsmcnstrationen Hrbsltslcser
in Chicago.
Romben-Httentat.
Klein $treit lIm den Resitz der
Colt. Islands.
Rofnben-Httentat.
Sn Baltimore

Sn Baltimore lit ourh cine
syeuersbrunit GROCER Sdaoen uno
aud gerIuit an Menidenleben ange=
rihtet porben. Das 6euer fam IN
benz &ouie an Der Ode Der 8oaioop
,1.o Der GaratogaitraBe auf in oenr
Si1 oos @eib6ft BON S. &egeiter &
Cons befinoet, urb breitete fid bon
oa ibnen auf Die benadbarten Sdr-
Ter aus. Webrere brennen6e Wean-
ern itiir5ten ein uno begruben eine
Mn3obI Geuertpebrleute. 8ier Mann
tpuroen getotet nno fiinf5ebn Derlebt.
Inter ben Iebteren befinoet fif audi
Der 5euerfDebrbef 9orton, Der 10
iduer berlest lit, ooB man an ieiner
MISUNDERSTANDING afDeifelt
Sn Stem gorf bot man einen
getpiifen Sole SO. @ioroiano unter
Ser Mnfloge Derbaftet, baptiides @elo
nadgemadt gu baben @ioroiano
folI oas &ailpt Der 8erfdp0rung ge-
tDeien ieirL Die gu Der ietieen Hepo-
LUTON in 9apti gefiibrt bnt 9lud
Elm aoniular Mgent unierer Negie-
rung Elm getpiHer gbas. Mfiaot tn
ct. Morc, fon nit in Die 8eriduo-
rung pertpifeIt fem. @r lit iofort
aus Dem Oienit Der Ser. Staaten ent=
Iaiien tporoen.
cesn gbicago periubten Die Nr=
beitsloien eine DenonItration 5ll ber-
anItaIten nno in Malfe ourd Die
StraBen gu ntaridieren, ipuroen aber
bon Ser YoIi5ei ouseinonoergeiagt.
Der Mnftifter Der Sdbe toar Der
Soaialiit Or. Reitmann, Der es an-
ideineno ieinen Harteigenoiien in
Berlin 1lahtnn tpollte. gr batte
ihon nor mebreren Eagen ange-
fiin6igt 6oB er einen l1m5ug Der
Mrbeitslo1en ufio .Soboes" beranital-
ten uoiIe uno bic Boli5ei batte eben-
70 prompt befannt gemadt, oab fie
einen ioIden 1tm5ug nidt ouloen
iper6e. Reitmartt1 uno mebrere
on6ere nur6en berbnftet.
Ourf Die grpIofion elmer Bomt-
be wur6e in Stem gorf Die @orber-
ieite beg 8ou5es in Der glifnbetb=
Gtrobe, in Dem iib bie italieniihe
Wdnf bon Hasquole 9l. 8ati & Son
befinoet, 5erftort. @er Die gat aus
gefiibrt bat, peif, man niht benz
Cater geIang es, au entfommelt. glnf
iiber oie Weueggriiroe lit man iid
nihfim Rlnren glnf einen Diebitabl
fonrte es niht abgeieben iein, oenn
od bic grpIoiion am Gage erfolgte,
bot ii6 oasu feline @eleeenbeit. 8iel.
Ieiht bat man es bier nit einen
Mnheaft gu tlin.
Bon @afbington aus nir6 BE-
ftritten, ooB elm Streit 5tpiihen Der
Ser. Gtaaten uno Merifo iber Der
Heiis Der Gulf SsIanbs eTiitiere. Oil
Ser. Staoten hdtten Die S,tfeln nod
niemaIs nls ibr giger1tum angeieber
un6 beanfpruht.
@ouperneur GoIf bon Miiionr
gul angelmilu'9t Jug :. ssa. ssu''u.uu
iur Oas amI e'ileS ounoeslenuio!s 0s
iel ano ais WogIolsel Sione ? i
ihe. ~
-9eagoela lle eellen sul,oem .,,aa at.'
elnen galpetl 1us "a oeluluMs ssplro ~
9eh gapen ole Welu,polslle's ues ~. "
Toners, Iuelgs o!e ullugt & psS ~. m .
upeH unglnus ~ oea oee s, @lnpe "y'p :,
non9aD eas ei'oa oo9 psllo''e'. @ ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-24
gpntberm Nacific NaAn.
Wietoria 1ibifion. q. 8. & 8. u.
(0ulf sbore.)

Nad6 gnero. Bfctortn, Bort 2nbaca, gorpuS
gbrifti. grotpnsbtHe, 9tto @ranbe. gttp.
@oIiab. 8eebiIe Bbarton, QaIactes nnb
9oifton LOU morgeHe
Mutunft $50 abeHoS
Ser sSam 5ouftonS na9 guero, Dietorta,
gBbnrtpu unb 9ouiton:
abfatrt 7.65 obenbS
ausumft t...........7 TOO morgens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-24
Siaiae ssarm gum @crfamf.

Sd babe A Weilen bon San @n-
gelo cine bidige Sarm gu berfaufen.
$40 slfer ebener gutter 8ooen, 210
4der in &ultur. Saus nit 2 3im.
mern, St1lle unb 8runnen. 25
9lfer fino in8oiture. Ereis $25 ben
@der. $4,000 9tn8abliing. ben &eii
anf lqngere 3eit nit 8 8ro5etit Gin.
len. Sier giebt es feline 8ollmeepil
q. S. 8oebrens,
go. 26O, s. Street. San glngelo, 9er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-24
VI. s & = gabn.


gsaG 8aco, Sort @ortb 9allas. 9anfas @itb
st. aouis unb gbieaso tdeItb (sunfet
OepuiJ U-oo u"eNoo
Gpfal3ue bio SmitbbtlIe . 7S0 bormtttaIs
alamo Special nad 9miibbilIe. Soniton. gaIs
pefton 1925 nbenbS
Mufnnff
Bon Chicago. st. 2outs. RGn'as 9th Dduas
Sort H8ortb u1b ls.co. tdgItn tsnnfei
Sepof) f.3u morgene
aoiaIaue pia smithoiIe 9.05 abenos
aIamo Spestai bon Smttbniue. 5ouften SaI'
pefton 625 mcraen8
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-24
Dad Brownsville

Ser Bug ber eunfet gtetoria Dibifion, slbs
fnbrt 7.05 nrorgens. ma6t in 1Inceoo gerbtn'
bnns NIT Der @uIf goaft Cine fur Corpus
ebriiti, anfunft bort 4.55 na9mtttass, Gnfunft
In Brownsville 9.25 abenos.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-10
JIM HILL
PARTY DELAYED
THE RAILROAD PARTY EXPECT
ED HERE THIS AFTERNOON DE
LAYED ON THE SOUNn.--WFLL
BE HERE TOMORROW.

The party of railroad people eX-
pected here today has been delayed
on the Sound. The party will be in
Tacoma today. and tonight is enter
tanned by the Seattle Chamber Of
Commerce.
The trip in the valley will be made
tomorrow as arranged for today. A
number of the party will leave the
special train at Cashmere and drive
to this city. Mr.. Hill says that no
stop can be made here. though an eff
fort will be made to have short
meeting at the Commercial club
rooms, where short speeches will be
made. President Fisher, of the Com
mercial club, says that an effort will
be made tomorrow after Mr.. Hill ar
rives here to induce him to spend a
few hours here and permit of short
meeting at the club rooms.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-10
FORESTER TO ALLOT RANGE.

A meeting of stockmen will be
held at Ellensburg, Washington, on
Friday, November 20, 1908, for the
purpose of alloting grazing districts
to those users of the Wenatchee For
est who desire range in the area
south of the Great Northern railroad.
On November %, A. H. Sylvester,
acting forest supervisor. will meet at
Leavenworth, for the same purpose,
the stockmen who use the range in
the Wenatchee Forest north of the
Great Northern railroad.
Any stockmen will be welcomed at
either meeting, but it should be I'M
derstood that regular users of the
range and settlers in or adjoining the
forest will be accommodated first. af-
ter which, il there is range unallotted,
which is unlikely, further applications
will be considered.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-10
To MANY
COYOTES
HUNTERS BAGGED Al OF
THE TROUBLESOME VARNINTS
IN THE DRIVE YESTERDAY
300 MEN IN LINE.

Considering everything, the pro-
motors of ceyote-rabbit drive yester-
day feel very well satisfied with the
results. Forty-one coyotes were shot
and probably about fifty rabbits were
killed
There were not nearly enough men
in line to hold the animals after they
were started. The committee had fig
ured that it would take 900 men to
make the drive properly, and had
hoped for this many, but there
were but 200 to 500 men in line, and
many coyotes and rabbits started
were able to break through the line
and escape.
A live coyote was one of the prizes
taken yesterday. The animal at
tempted to break through the line
but was surrounded by the horsemen
and roped by Bob Tetherow. 1t is
now in captivity in the Wenatchee
Liquor company's saloon.
The North Star made the trip up
the river yesterday for the purpose
of taking a party to the scene of the
final slaughter, but the boat arrived
too late, and the crowd had left He'll s
Half Acre before the boat arrived
But few coyotes were killed at the
general slaughtering grounds. Most
of them were taken in attempting to
break through the lines.
The people OF the Southside coun-
try feel very well satisfied with the
results of the hunt, and they figure
that their chicken coops will be safer
this winter than they have been for
several years.
There were quite number Of ont
siders here Yesterday ani they were
well satisfied with the amusement fur
nished.
The committee in charge say that a
coyote drive will be one of the annual
events for the first week in November,
and inasmuch as the committee has
the experience of this year as guide,
it will be easier to make the drive
next year more Of a success.
1t has been learned just before the
World went to press that another
drive has been arranged for Thanks
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-10

home, are susceptible of irrigation at
a cost even much greater than that
now entertained by the reclamation
service, and to withdraw these lands
from entry awaiting the time when
they can, by irrigation, be made
homes either under the Carey act or
under the United States government.
1t will be only comparatively few
years before an irrigation project
which will cost as high as 5000 an
acre will be considered practicable,
the market for the land justifying
such an expenditure. No man can
be hurt by such a withdrawal, for
desert land which can not be re-
claimed by the individual effort of
settler can never be q home until
water u brought to It BY the govern
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-10

ment, the state or by the expenditure.
OF vast sums by private enterprise.
Mr. Bennett says the land Office
has recommended that suits be
brought on timber land claims ag-
gregating 377,510 acres. There
were secured" he added, 1894 indict-
ments for fraud which resulted in So
convictions and so acquittals, the re-
mainder of the cases not yet having
been tried. Three thousand eight
hundred and eighty-five acres were
Cancelled by adverse reports OF special
agents. BY reason of Investigations
there have been. recovered from
entries during the fiscal
year 19O7-08 a total Of 383,600
acres, exclusive Of many reEnquish-
ments.'
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-10
ANOTHER DEFEAT
FOR GOVERNMENT
JUDGE GROSSCUP HAS DENIED "A
REHEARING IN THE CASE OF
THE GOVERNMENT VS.. STAND
ARD OIL.

Chicago. Nov. 10.-(Special to the
World 1.-The United States court of
Appeals today denied a rehearing in
the case of the Government VS.. the
Standard Oil company, involving a
fine of 500, 600, 600, assessed by Judge
Lands. The decision was rendered
by Judge Grosscup. 1t is considered
a hard blow to the interstate COM
merce act. 1t is believed that Attor-
ney General Bonaparte will appeal
the case to the United States Supreme
court.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-10
OF INTEREST TO THE LADIES.


Gowns. laces, plumes, furs, Cur
tains, portierres and blankets. We
restore the life and beauty Of per-
feet cleanliness to any fabric, aad
put new life and lustre into colors
that have grown dim and dingy. We
do it so cleverly that you will de-
clare it to be '.as good as new" We
prepay express charges one way when
the order amounts to SO, and both
ways if it amounts to 81.
Our man will be at the Hotel
Great Northern from November 4 to
s. Phone and he will call at your
house.
BERLIN DYE WORKS,
1908 First Avenue, Seattle, Wash
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-10

Ira Thomas spent two days In
Cashmere this week on business mat
terra
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-10
IRRiGABLE LANDS.

Washington, Nov. 19.-(Special to
the World. I'm his annual report
for the last fiscal year Commissioner
Fred Bennett, of the general land Of
flee. recommends the withdrawal
from entry of all public lands which
may be irrigated but are not now
capable of being utilized for home
steads. On that point, he says:
'The proper step to take would be
to- classify the lands Of the United
States in order to ascertain what pub
lie lands, which, in their present con-
ylition, are incapable of affording .
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-10

giving. This time one of the rules
will ba that every man in the drive
will have to be afoot. A. P. Kiser.
who is in the city today from the
Southside country, says that he saw
large number of coyotes get away.
There were not enough men in the
drive to hold the coyotes, and he saw
great many more get away than
were shot
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-10
MANY TEACHERS COMING.

County School Superintendent Bow
ersox has given notice of a teachers
examination to be held in this city,
commencing Thursday morning and
lasting until Saturday evening. It is
expected that there will be great
many teachers here for this purpose.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-10

F. B. Utter is in the Okanogan this
week, being one Of the speakers at
the Farmers Institutes that are be-
ing held in that country under the
supervision of the state college. He
is speaking on Fruit Growers Asso-
ciations,' Commercial Fruit Grow
ing" AMI Orchard Cultivation
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-10

Sprains, swellings and lameness
are promptly relieved by Chamber
lain's Liniment. This liniment re-
duces Inflammation and soreness so
that a sprain may be cured in about
one-third the time required by the
usual treatment. % and SO cent
sizes. For sale by all druggists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-10
BOUGHT EIGHTY-TWO LAMBS.

W. Deneen,, OF Alma, Okanogan
county, last week shipped to Charles
y. Harlin eighty-two fat lambs.
These came down on the boat and
will be used for the local trade.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-10

The Ladies' Guild of the st. Luke's
Episcopal church will meet with Mrs.
j. A. Seaman, on Wenatchee avenue,
Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O.
Morris tribune., 1908-03-07
HINTS FOR FARMERS
johnson Grass In the South.

Johnson grass is by far the most pop
ular grass for hay with feeders
throughout this and adjoining states,
writes Edwin Montgomery of Missis-
sippi. There is always a ready market
for the hay at good prices. 1t will sell
where Bermuda will not. It will sell
where even alfalfa will not Johnson
grass hay is well known. Alfalfa is
not 1t has taken long years to intro
dfce assa sBhfld up reputation for
Johnson grass hay.
For long time handlers of hay in
our cities and their patrons were igno-
rant OF the value of this grass as hay
and were prejudiced against 1t. Horse
men would buy nothing but northern
timothy Not SO now. The day was
and not very long age, when buyers
preferred the coarse, wiry prairie grass
Of the west to any distinctive southern
hay grass. Of course that was igno-
rance, and gross ignorance. They had
to be educated out Of their ignorance
and prejudices.
Morris tribune., 1908-03-07
ANOTHER MEETING
TO BOOST COUNTY
AT ARMORY NEXT WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON.
Farmers and Business Men Alike are
Invited to Join i'm the Move
ment to Get settlers for the Va
can't Farms of Stevens County.

A meeting will be held at the ar
mory next Wednesday afternoon for
the purpose of perfecting the or
ganization which will undertake to
advertise the advantages and bring
new settlers to Stevens county.
Farmers, land owners, business men,
and all interested in the building up
of this county are most urgently re-
quested to be present at the meet
ing, for this is a movement which
calls for the cooperation of all.
This is the first opportunity for sew.
eral years that the people of this
county have had to work together
for the common good, and everyone
should constitute himself a committee
of one to help along the movement.
The meeting has been called by S.
A. Siverts, who was temporary
chairman of the preliminary meeting
held a short time ago. The commit ittee
appointed at that time to formulate
plan of organization is now ready to
report.
Besides hearing the report of the
committee, the meeting will be ad-
dressed by several local speakers, by
Hon. E. w. Randall and Hon. l.. FL.
Johnson, speaker of the last house of
representatives, and also by Hmmi
grafton Commissioner Welsh.
The addresses will all be of prac-
tical nature, and if the people of the
county will respond, a 1naovement will
be started which will ensure the future
prosperity of this county Of Stevens.
Morris tribune., 1908-03-07
? 7nos
FLOUR TRADE THREATENED
Chinese Product UnderseIIing Amer
lean at Harbin.

Chinese Product UnderseIIing Amer
lean at Harbin.
Mukden, March 6.-Japan has been
compelled to yacate or buy all OF the
Russian banks throughout Manchuria
seized during the war and conse-
quently has lost prestige with the
Chinese. At Harbin flour milled from
Chinese wheat is underselling Amer
lean -four and the American trade is
threatened.
The commands Of the viceroy are
readily obeyed and foreign influence
has been reduced so that foreign en-
croachment is impossible. This ere
ates barrier against Russia and
suits Japan, but lifts the influence of
that nation. The demands made by
Japan have not been settled, but the
Chinese government is becoming
more coneiliatory concerning regula-
tions in the foreign settlements which
have been opened in various towns.
American agricultural implements are
gradually finding market in Man
churia which promises great possibilf-
ties.
It Is believed that the only effective
means Of preserving the open door
will be the purchase by China Of the
South Manchurian railway.
Morris tribune., 1908-03-07
The Eve Flock.

Cleanliness is a great factor in the
sheep business and nowhere more than
with the eve flock. Clean drinking
water and clean yards are absolutely
essential. Given dirty, filthy drinking
water and you have a eve thin and
out of condition and her offspring will
be likewise, if she has any. AS to the
yard where the feed is placed, it must
be clean. In cold dry weather this is
no trick, but in those warm, wet, mud
dy spells which we have in some eli
mates plenty of bedding In the shape
Of straw or cornstalks is necessary.
The penalty for muddy yards is sore
feet, and when you have once battled
with them you may be more careful
Morris tribune., 1908-03-07
These Get Certificates.


County superintendent Roberts
has received the returns from the
recent teachers examinations. The
following is a list of those who re-
ceived certificates, aud the grade of
certificate granted
George ". Chapman, 1st.
Regina T. Stenger, 1st.
Olive E. Ortman, 1st.
Goldie M. Gale, 1st cond.
Tillie A. Pearsons, 1st cond.
Ludwig @. Steinbring, 1st comd-
Leola Gale, End.
Ida Anderson, End.
!. Katheryn Conroy, End.
I Minnie Fenton, End. ..
Katherine A. Gutter, End.
T Agnes Kane, and.
Margaret M. Newell, End.
! Caroline Schlattman, End.
. Anna Varvenson, End.
Lawrence stoneburg, End.
Golda Knowles, End cond.
Margaret G.. Murphy, End cond.
Jennie Lundberg, End cond. ..
Anna G. Seaman, End cond.
Mayme Keeshan, End cond.
Augusta K. Geertgens, End eond.
Vera P. Slawson, limited End.
Alma B. Olson, limited 2nd,
Morris tribune., 1908-03-07
about bedding that yard. - American
Sheep Breeder.
The Strawberry Bed.

AS a rule. strawberry plants do not
winter kill if not covered, but they are
more likely to spring kill, owing to late
frosts. The purpose Of the covering,
which should be applied after the
ground is well frozen, is to retard the
spring growth so that the vines will
not be far enough advanced for the
buds to be injured by probably late
frosts, this precaution being necessary
because The strawberry Is an esrfn
riser in spring.
The covering also modifies the alter
nate freezing and thawing in the early
spring, which are often very damaging.
AS soon as that kind of weather ceases
the covering should be removed.
Morris tribune., 1908-03-07
COMMISSIONERS
SPECIAL MEETING
OFFICIAL MINUTES OF THIS
WEEKS MEETING.
Report Shows Poor Farm Costs Over
$1,000 i'm Excess of Receipts--One
Hundred Dollars Voted for State
Fair Exhibit.

The board of county commissioners
met in special session at the audi
tors office, March 2. 1908, at 10 a.
n. All members present. Minutes of
the previous meeting were read and
approved. .~--
The hearing on petition for change
Of county road between the towns of
Morris and Framnas was considered
The committee appointed to view the
same having reported favorably, the
prayer Of the petitioners, was upon
motion made and seconded, granted
and an order made changing the same
so that it runs ON the town line;
Mr.. Miller, one of the petitioners,
agreeing that the road may run over
his land around certain slough for
a. period of five years, or until the
grade can be made fit for travel.
The hearing on the application of
P. II. Foley for license to sell intox-
icating liquors in Alberta was taken
up. Remonstrances signed by So resi-
dents and freeholders in and around
Alberta, were read. J. B. Ormond ap-
peared for, and spoke in behalf of
the petitioner, and presented re-
quest in writing, signed by the Off
GERS of the township of Scott, asking
that the license be granted. Thos.
Church and Carl Hendrickson also
spoke in behalf on the petitioner. Up
on ballot the application was grant
ed, there being three votes for and
two against.
John RoWles appeared for the town
of Horton regarding the construction
Of a bridge on the county road be-
tween the towns of Darnen and Hor-
ton. No action was taken.
On motion the board adjourned to
1880 p. m.
1880. p. m. Board reconvened: all
members present. (,
On motion G. w. Whittemore was
granted an auctioneerss license, for a
term Of one year; he having paid the
fee and filed the bond required by
law.
On motion the applications of Geo.
w. Friek, Robert Tressler, w. r.
Cooley, T. G. Warren, Stone & Munro,
Rev. Edward Jones, Stone, Stebbins
Co., and Fred Miller for abatement
and refundment of taSes were recom-
mended to the tax commission. I
On motion made and seconded s100
was appropriated to help defray the
expense of making an exhibit at the
state fair in 1908; same to be paid
d. T. Wheaton.
The committee appointed at the
January session to ascertain the exact
cost of running the county farm for
1907, submitted the following report:
Morris tribune., 1908-03-07
Taft and Volstead Endorsed.

At the meeting of tine Repablica n
Congressional committee at Willmar
ON Monday the following resolutions
were adopted
We, the Republican Committee of
the Seventh Congressional District of
the State of Minnesot&, at a regular
meeting held in the City of Willmar,
do hereby adopt resolutions rs fol-
lows, to wit: -
list. We do most heartily endo rse
the splendid administration of our ac-
tive and courageous President, Theo-
dore Roosevelt, and FIRMLY believing
that his course and action 90 persist
entity maintained against the trusts
and monopolies has been and will be
of everlasting benefit to the Ameri-
can people do sincerely regret chat he
so stedtfastly refuses to heeome a can
didate for election.
End We believe that the Princi-
pies of government so admiralty ear
ried on and conducted by our presi-
dent should be adhered to, that the
secretary of war, the Hon. William
H. Taft, is well equipped and qualified
by reason of his learning, training
and varied experience to be best fit
ted to continue the work and policy
pursued by President Roosevelt do
therefore respectfully commend his
candidacy to the Republican voters of
this Congressional district.
3rd Recognizing the able and I'M ,
renitting services rendered by our
esteemed Congressman, the Hon. A.
J. Volstead, We do heartily approve
of his course in Congress, and en-
dorse his candidacy for re election to |
the position that he now so we'll fills. I
Dated this End day of March, 1908. |
Morris tribune., 1908-03-07
Real Estate Transfers,

Lars J. Noble to Andrew E. Bar
mess to Lena J. Mobile, lots 6, Z, 8 and
., sec. "a, Framnas, $4,000.
r.. R. Mcguire to e. M. Hulburd
and w. FL. Lynde, sw14, sec. "a,
Horton, 81, 300.
Caldwell and Dangerfield to G. N.
Davys sw14, sec. 2S, Baker, $6,40O.
Chokio Luth. Gem. Assn to Lewis
L. Larson, lot 2, block 1, Chokio, $40.
Morris tribune., 1908-03-07
Cleaning Eryina Pans

Frying pans, bake pans and bread
pans, after having been used for some
time, become rough and heavy, and 1t.
is impossible to wash them smooth
again. An easy and extremely effee
tive way to clean them is to set them
in stove on hot Goals. They may be
left there for an hour or more and
turned once or twice. When taken
out they will be as smooth and clean
as when new.