davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-30
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Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-29
TO FORMULATE PLANS.
Committee w orting ON How to Boost
I :.
Stevens County.

S. A. Siverts, who was chairman of
the meeting held last week, of those
interesting in promoting immigration
to Stevens county, has appointed the
committee of seven who are to formu-
late plan Of procedure, which they
will report to mass meeting to be
called later. The committee is an ex-
ceHent one, and is composed of T. FL.
Mcguire, ). III. Devenney, F. A. Han
cock, Ward Stone, F. j. Mclaughlin,
M. P. McNally and Andrew Overstad.
The committee held . meeting on
Wednesday evening at the Office of J.
III. Deyenney, four members being
present, Messrs. Mcguire, Devenney
Stone and Mclaughlin.
The committee discussed different
plains thoroly, and were generally in
,cIned to favor the formation of an
association, whose principal object
would be to advertise the county, but
which might also receive enough COM
mission from the sale of lands to make
it somewhat self sustaining. No def
mite action was taken, but several of
the attorneys were invited to draw up
articles of incorporation along the line
of suggestions made.
The committee expects to have
another meeting this evening to fur
ther discuss plans.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-29
Students Club.

Tie regular meeting of the Students
Club was held on Monday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. J. w. Harris
with Mrs. Garhck as leader for the
meeting. Each member responded to
roll call with the name of her favorite
OF Scott's novels.
rFlow Gently Sweet Afton," was
sung by the club quartet, after which
very interesting review of Scott's
"Guy Mannering" was given by Mrs.
G. A. Lee. The program for the day
was as follows:
Select from this story the most in
teresting and VIVID scenes.
Mrs. Hancock.
Where is the climax scene?
Mrs. Bass.
Is Guy Mannering the real hero?
Mrs. A. Stone.
Show how this book has two lines of
thoughts natural and supernatur-
al. Mrs. W. J. Stewart.
What characters represent the super
natural? Mrs. Bicknen.
Does Scott fail anywhere in making
characters human? Mrs. Riniker.
What characters are most vivid to
you and why? Mrs. Reeve.
Why doesScott put the dominee in the
story? Mrs. Sobey.
Why does he make Meg Merrilies die?
Mrs. Mccoy.
Could this book be dramatized?
Mrs. E. J. Jones.
Following the program, Mrs. Ward
Stone favored the club with reading
from "Tam O'Shanter,' showing the
humorous side of Burns, which had
been prepared for previous meet
ing but was not given for lack of
time. Mrs Bicknell played the piano
solo fsTam O'Shanter" in connection
with the reading, which was very
much enjoyed.
At the close of the meeting, the
hostess served dainty refreshments,
at which time the club members pre-
sented the president Mrs. Hancock
with a bouquet of carnations, the day
being her birthday anniversary.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-29
The Farm Ice Crop.

When packing into the icehouse take
special pains to secure good drainage
at the bottom, using rails and sawdust
or some other plan to keep the contents
about a foot above the surface, says
American Cultivator. Lay the first
course of ice on edge to assist further
In drainage. Lay the other courses
side by side Chink up the top course
with pounded ice and fill ice and saw.
dust around the outside. packing tight
Cover the top with two feet of saw
dust Care should be taken to see that
there is good circulation Of air at the
top of the icehouse. Almost any house
will keep ice if drainage and air circu-
1ation are all right
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-29
SeIectinq Breeding Hens.

For breeding purposes select stock
raised with some regard for natures
way. A scratching hen for breeding
purposes is worth double a nonscratch-
waiting for something to turn up.
Others are right out ready to scratch
for bugs, gravel and green stuff, thus
securing a variety Of food and getting
proper and natural exercise. 1t is bet
ter for all hands for the hen to rustic
for a part of her food than for her
owner to hustle and tussle for her
Carl Felmer in Farmers Advocate.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-29
THE NEW SCHOOL QUESTION.
Results of the School Meeting Mon
day Night are Indecisive.

A goodly number of the citizens met
with the school board on Monday eve
ming for the purpose of discussing the
proposition of building new high
school building, or relieving the
! crowded condition of the schools in
some other way. The discussion was
inconclusive, and while no recon-
mendation was adopted, sentiment
seemed to favor deferring the erecting
of new building for two or three
years.
. The question is really only part of
the whole question of the financial
condition of this community. At
present there are county bonds which
are being paid off by creating sinking
fund, city bonds, the interest on
which must be paid, sewer certificates
to the amount of 1928, 900 the large bal
ance of which must be paid within
two years, and also the school district
bonds which are being paid off at the
rate of 1900 year. All these de-
mands coming at once makes the high
tax rate of the City of Morris. What
will be done about the one matter of
providing more room for the high
school is hard to say, but the question
is being very generally discussed this
week. "
In this connection member of the
council calls our attention to the state
,nnent in the Sun 'sthat the time is here
when the citizens of Morris should
turn their attention to cutting down
our village expenses, which everyone
will admit are little out of proportion
to the size of the village" and asks us
to state that the council has for sever
eal years been trying to find some way
to cut down city expenses, and furth-
er asks us to extend an invitation to
the editor of the Sun to be present at
the next meeting of the council Tues
day evening, and tell how those ex-
penses can be cut down, if he knows.
This question is not intended to fur
nish the occasion for a personal attack
on the editor of The Tribune, but is an
honest attempt to get at the informa-
ton which the Sun editor claims to
possess.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-29
Kitchen Hints,

To prevent sore mouth from eating
sliced pineapple do not slice the fruit
with the knife it is pealed with.
If you have salted food too much In
cooking, add little sugar, and vice
versa.
Rub your hands with lemon juice as
soon as you have finished washing
dishes. 1t keeps them from chapping
and also keeps them white
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-29
Teethine Rings.

A child may be given teething ring
or pacifier as soon as the teeth begin
to trouble, which is usually at five or
six months The best kind OF a teeth
ing ring is a rubber one. An ivory
ring is apt to make the gums hard, and
this makes it harder for the teeth to
come through.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-29
FORnER MORRIS TEN.
Items of Interest Regarding NJ. A.
Spooner and George Howley.

The Duluth News Tribune of Feb. %
says:
George B. Howley, Minneapolis
labor leader now in Duluth, in advo-
eating the formation of branch of the
Uplift society in Duluth at meeting
of several prominent workers along
that line the other day told story as
an illustration of the benefits of the
society.
Through my connections with labor
unions have had occasion to become
associated Indirectly with the work of
the society, having placed many men
in it's care.
"There was man whom was par
ticularly interested in, an expert me-
chanic, who was able to command a
salary of $35 week Or more, but he
could not hold position because of
the liquor habit. sent him to the
Uplift societies. sanitarium.
zone Sunday his wife came to the
sanitarium to visit him and learned
that he was out.
Where is hep she anxiously in
quired.
CAT church." calmly replied the at
tendant.
ssThe woman for a moment seemed
startled; then smile slowly crept
over her face.
Pardon me for being surprised,
said the woman, apologetically, 'but
this is the first time he has been to
church for eleven years.
"From my own personal know
LEDGE" continued Mr.. Howley, "that
man has been at church with his wife
and family at least twice month
since then" .s
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-29

The report that Judge M. A. Spoon
er of Bemidji will locate in Spokane is
bad news ip the north country, and
the papers are saying all sorts of nice
things about the brilliant young jurist.
Meanwhile he hasn't resigned and
May not do SO. The international
Falls Budget~nominates his successor
G. w. Stanton, of it's home town, for
merly publisher of the Appleton Press
and for years one of the most promi-
nent Democratic lawyers in the state.
The appointment would be up to Gov
ernor johnson, and there is every
reason to suppose that Mr.. Stanton
will receive friendly consideration at
the hands of the state executive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
ONE MAN MAY DIE.
A Score of Persons Bruised in Ter.
 rife Collision on Fourth Avenue.

New York, July 3.-One man was mortally injured and score were bruised last night in a collision be- tween a heavy two horse truck and a Fourth avenue car al Nineteenth street.
 The man who was fatally injured is Thomas Flanagan, 55 years old, No 521 East Tenth street, the driver of the truck, which belonged to Lar kin & Sons, contractors, No 519 East Sixteenth street. William Lar kin, of the firm, and Patrick Hussy, 2S years, No 535 East Fifteenth street, were also hurled from the seat of the truck and hurt.
 The truck, which was going west on Nineteenth street, was hit a smashing blow by the front platform of a north bound car. The truck was hurled ten feet and demolished. All the windows in the car were smashed and the platform smashed. The passengers made rush to get out. Several women fainted and a dozen passengers were treated by an am- bulance surgeon.
 Christopher Quinn, the motorman, No 129 West .Twenty-ninth street. was arrested. The truck team ran away, but was quickly caught.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
MUST ACT QUICKLY.
Situation Is Serious for the Mexican
 Government.

Del Rio, Tex, July 3.-Develop- ments in conference held at Las vacas. Mexico. yesterday, between Colonel Alberto Dorantes, command ing the Mexican forces; Captain Aguirre of the custom office and Dis triet Judge Areedondo; United States District Attorney Boynton, Marshal Holte. Captain D. Conrad, Third cav airy, U. s. A.; LIT. Ellsworth, Amer lean consul at c. P. Diaz. Mexico, and A. R. Dove. collector of customs at Eagle Pass, show conditions to be serious and one that demands prompt action upon the part of lhe Mexlcan government.
 Following the conference Colonel Dorantes admitted that the situation had been serious, but said he thought the forces of the revolutionists had been broken.
 The only trouble to be expected now he believes is from small bands travelling over the state. These bands are being pursued by soldiers. District Attorney Boynton, after the conference. said that all matters per- taining to the uprising along the border had been investigated and the two governments would cooperate in an endeavor to bring the guilty 10 justice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
ELECTRIC WIRES KILL.
Two Linemen Electrocuted at Rye,
 Another Killed at Kingsbridge.

New York, July 3.-Three men were killed by electricity hereabouts yesterday.
 E In sight of commuters who were on the New Haven railroad station at Rye-on-the-Sound, Henry c. White and Frank Holmes, both of New York city, were electrocuted. They and other men employed in the railroad companys block signal service were strengthening an iron pole which supports some of the signal wires and which was out of plumb. The top of the pole, which White and Holmes were holding near the base, touched the main feed wire, through which 11,000 volts were passing, power for the company's electric trains.
 The current ran down the pole, tossed White and Holmes twenty feet, killed them instantly and burned them terribly The ties and rails, even the moist ground, were charged with electricity. Several other men were severely shocked.
 A gang of linemen employed by the Edison Electric Light Go was dis entangling wires from trees on Inde- pendence avenue, Kingsbridge, yes terday. While he was out of his fel- lowst view Edward Plume, 25 years old, climbed tree near Dodge lane. In all, probability he fell from a branch and in falling grabbed wire through which 2,200 volts were pass ing, and broke 1t. The shock killed |. .a..- IL. head to foot.
 Plume lived at 514 East One Hun dred and Forty-ninth street. and had been in the company's employ nearly ever since he came to this country, a year ago. He had no kin here. A hopeful, loving letter from his mother in Ireland, written recently, was in his pocket.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
BROKER ARRESTED.
Investors in His Various Projects
 Charge Grand Larceny.

New York, July 3.-Herbert J. Hapgood, president of Hapgood's In- corporated, an employment agency which advertises itself as ''the na- tlonal organization of brain brokers. y was arrested on charge of grand larceny, together with his secretary. Ralph Kirby. The arrests were made in the offices of the Hapguod concern. MT Hapgood is a director In a number of other companies and his extensive advertising has made his name known all over the cour- try.
 There are five complainanta against Hapgood, the chief one being William J. Witte of Rosyln, L. l.. who says he was a college classmate of Hapgood's. The other complain- ants are Charles c. Bittel, Walter IL. Page, L. L. Collins and J. F. Eliot.
 All of the complainants claim to nave invested money in Hapgood en- terprises, the total amount being S32,000. Witte says he put $10.O0O In the Hapgood Sales Co and $2.500 in Hapgoods Incorporated. Accord- ing to Witte, Hapgood told him the Hapgood Sales Go was to invade the European market with a new safety razor of its own manufacture and Hapgood gave him position with the company at $50 a week. Later he says, he discovered that the com pany did not manufacture the razors but simply acted as an agency for them. He says he complained and was discharged.
 Bittel, who says a few years ago he was treasurer and general mana ger of St Louis Importing Co, tells much the same story. He says he was sent to Europe to manage the sale of the razor after he had invest ed $12.000.
 The prisoners weer held in s2O.- OO0 bail which up to late hour had not been furnished.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
FIGHTING FOR VOTES.
Elm City Editor Sees Big Fight or
 Between Lilley and Lake.


 Judging from the reports which come into the Palladium office, both Lilley and Lake, candidates for the republican gubernatorial nomi- nation this year, and no one else from this party is being considered, are making the sharpest of personal canvasses through the wards of the various cities to win the various delegations for the coming conyen- tion in September.
 As the case stands to-day the Lil- ley men are confident of success. MT Lakes adherents are reported to be equally as confident, but it is known that here in New Haven the machine is for Lilley and the indi- cations are that Lilley will gobble New Haven, with this aid.
 In Bridgeport A. w. Paige, the "sleepless," has charge of Lakes canvass and in Hartford Frank Healy, the one time ''tabooed," is doing his part for Lake.
 Whether or not Mir Lilley will prove a more astute politician state wise than MT Lake, remains to be seen.
 It seems to be a game of brains and political fnesse so far. The Lilley men claim about everything except Litchfield county, perhaps Holland and few scattering towns.
 The sharpest vote seeker will close the deal and win. And the people will finally applaud, probably. -NeW Haven Palladium.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
First Arrival Day.

Denver, Col, July 3.-This is the first of the four arrival" days for the democratic national convention Monday will be the last. Then the performers for the ''big show" will be here and places to eat and sleep will be as scarce and valuable as tickets for the residents of Denver to the convention hall. The delegates will have the tickets-five each-the rest dents will have corner" on food and slumber. As the rule of supply and demand will obtain in both in- stances there promises to be a lively clinking of the silver dollar which is very much in evidence in the inter- mountain country. The prospective permanent chairman of the conven- tion, Representative Henry D. Clayton of Alabama.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
JAP SOLDIERS PUNISHED.
Premises of American Workers were
 Trespassed Upon.

Seoul, Corea, July 3.-A Japanese soldier ran amuck yesterday through the American Methodist missionary premises at Pingyang and attacked a Corean caretaker with bayoret, chasing him through the missionary residence.
 At the demand of American Consul Sammons the soldier was arrested and sentenced to two months hard labor
 The colonel, major, captains and lieutenants of the regiment will all be disciplined by a confinement of from three to seven days on account of the case, and because the soldiers of the same regiment recently par ticipated in the damaging. of an American Presbyterian mission school building in Wiju.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
PAPER SUSPENDED.
Printers Are Afraid of Violating the
 Neutrality Laws.

Austin, Tex, July 3.-Thomas Sarabia, publisher of La Reforma Libertad Justia, the official journal of the local branch of the Mexican revolutionary junta which has sus- pended publication because none of the printers in the city have cared to run the risk of violating the neu- trality laws with Mexico, sought an interview with Governor Campbell yesterday to protest against the Mexican revolutionists being regard ed as bandits. He insists they are patriots fighting for right and lib- erty granted under the constitution and declares they will honor Amer ican soil.
 MT Sarabia stated that the revo- lutionary army consists of 800 in fantry and 500 cavalry entrenched in strong position near Las Vacas and that at the proper time they will descend upon that city and capture it, but their plans have been chang ed somewhat by the concentration of Mexican troops at that point. He said also that the revolutionists might change their plans and spring a surprise upon the Mexican gov ernment without notice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
GOULD EAT FEM AL1vE.'
Snake Savant Ditnars Reassures
 Nervous Lady From Nutley, N. J.

New York, July 3.-The reputation of Curator Ditmars of the Bronx zoo for knowing all about snakes grows and spreads. A highly agitated wom- an went to Mir Ditmars yesterday, car rying, almost at arms length, fruit jar in which was very small and very inoffensive looking snake.
 We have moved to Nutley, N. J., for the summer" said the nervous lady. To-day found this snake in the garden. I want to know if it is poisonous and want to know if there are more snakes in the garden, for if there are back we go to New York. 1"
 Calm yourself, madam" said the snake savant. This is only the common or garden variety of snake. It is perfectly harmless. Instead of harming you, you could eat 'em- even alive-with perfect impunity."
 "Then I'll stay at Nutley," said the woman, treasured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
Tug Goes Ashore.

South Norwalk. Conn, July B. The tug, John Garrett, with tow of seven barges, went ashore at daybreak this morning on Greens Reef. The Garrett anchored off the reef, and attempted to cut out two of the barges for the purpose of taking them to Wilson Point. The remainder of the tow was bound for Bridgeport and New Haven. In turning around the tug ran on the reef, taking the two barges high and dry with it. The receding tide left the other barges aground, but resting easily, and unless a sou,her- ly storm comes up there is no dan ger. Captain Thompson of the Garrett, was brought ashore by the tug Addie V, and telephoned to the owners, James McWilliams. Blue line, in New York for assistance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
L0AFED AT SEA TO SAVE MONEY.
Cheaper Steaming at Five Knots Than
 Paving N. Y. Dock Prices.

New York, July 3.-The United Tyser line steamship Altona, in yes terday from Shields, took her time getting here, not because she could not have handily shortened the trip by a week but because her skipper had orders to loaf along to let anoth- CT steamship of the lino the Tndral- ema. get out of dock. The Indralema Is scheduled to sail tO-lnurlo. .-. Australia. Captain Schuldt of the Altona said that he steamed part of the time under only two boilers and without forced. draft, making only i've knots an hour One day when he might if he had been in hurry made 25O miles he covered only S0. It was cheaper to stay at sea than to pay dock charges here while waiting un- til July 25 to sail.