davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-06-13
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Some People We Know, aud We Will
Profit by Hearing About Them.

Some People We Know, aud We Will
Profit by fearing About Them.
This is pure local event.
1t took place in Morris s.
Not in Buffalo or New York. \
You are asked to investigate it.
Asked to believe citizens word;
To confirm citizens statement.
Any article that is endorsed at
home
Is more worthy of confidence
Than one you know nothing abouts.
Endorsed by unknown people.
Ed. Fl. Shervin, living on East Sec
ond St., Morris, Mimi, says: II first
used Doan's Kidney Pills about two
years ago. At that time 1 was work.
ing on the railroad and the constant
Earring and jolting seemed to have
a great deal to do in bringing on my
trouble. I had pains in my back and,
headaches, my kidneys were very FREE
quent in action and caused me to
lose a great deal of sleep. I was Lana
quid, listless and became easily tired.
After using different remedies with
unsatisfactory results, my attention
was drawn to Doan's Kidney Pills
and | procured a box at Krueger's
lrug store. They cured me and I
nave been we'll since. am glad to
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to
,thers."
For sale by all dealers. Price sou
'ents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
NeW York, sole agents for the Unite1s
states.
Remember the name-Doan's- and
axe no other
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-06-13
A Grand Family Medicine.

"It gives me pleasure to speak a
good word for Electric Bitters,''
writes Mr.. Frank Conlan of No. 1860
Houston st., New York. 'It's >,
grand family medicine for dyspep-
STA and liver complications; while for
lame back and weak kidneys it cam
not be too highly recommended"
Electric Bitters regulate the digestive
functions, purify the blood and i'm
part renewed vigor and vitality to the
weak and debillitated of both sexes.
Sold under guarantee at j. r. Kruger
drug store. soc.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-06-13
For Clerk of Court

For Clerk of Court.
At the solicitation Of number of
my friends, I have decided to an
nounce myself as candidate for the
position of Clerk of the District Court,
sub ject to the will of the republican
voters of Stevens county, at the pri-
mary election. Respectfully yours,
L. P. NoRBY
Donnelly Mimi.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-06-13
ROOms.furnished or unfurnished-
for rent.

Living at the Lakeside, my suite of
rooms in the Glass Block, en-suite or
separately, furnished or unfinished.
also equally desirable rooms in the
Brick Block, also two houses, one hss-
water heated, are for rent; also i'm
proved farms in Traverse, Grant and
Polk counties, Morris city properties,
Minneapolis properties, hotel in
Chokio, and about 500 acres of timber
land in Wisconsin, for sale or for
exchange for Stevens County farming
lands; also improved farms for rent
for next year.
LEWIS @. SPOoNER.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-06-13
srTy
INSTRUCTED FOR BRYAN.
Kentucky Delegates to Democratic
National Convention.

Lexington, KY. June. 12.-Ken.
tueky's delegates to the Democratic
national convention are instructed for
Bryan. Six delegates-at-large, each
with a two-thirds vote, were chosen
by the Democratic state convention
here. J. c. w. Beckham, James B.
McCreary, Ollie M. James, w. B. Hal
dem&n, Thomas P. Paynter and John
c. C. Mayo are the MISUNDERSTANDING
The only fight was the insertion of
temperance plank In the platform, this
being favored by one faction of the
party and opposed by the other.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-06-13
Sorghum Good Hog Pasture.

az have had no experience with sor-
ghum as pasture for stock except Tor
hogs says Dakota man in Farm
Progress. Hogs relish 1t and seem to
do as well on it as on any other pas
ture. AS to whether it will produce
baoat In cattle or sheep, do not know.
but 1t would probably act the same
no any green, succulent feed II they
were allowed to eat it when hungry
or while it was wet with dew or rain"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-06-13
County Commissioners.

I have consented to become a
candidate for the republican nomina-
ton and re- election for county COM
missioner, dist. No. Stevens County,
subject to the will of the voters of
the district.
..... Yours Respectfully,
CLAUS N. DOHLEN.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-06-13
For Judge of Probate.

[ hereby announce myself as can
didate for the Republican nomination
for Judge of Probate, subject to the
action of the Republican primaries,
and solicit the votes of all Republican
both at the primaries and the election.
R. A. COOPER, Chokio.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-06-13
For Representative.

I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Republican nomina
ton for Representative from the 57th
district, subject to the will of the Re-
publican voters at the primaries.
. g. I'll. .CoLYER, Wheaton, Mimi.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-06-13
As@s@ 00s@ ~o~c $3.50
a L 3 Z z T A

Margaret Finnegan ca me out to AL
berta on the passenger train Wednes-
day evening and went over to HUI
bert's north of Chokio.
A. j. Gritty, superintendent for the
Hennepin Elevator Company, was
caller in Alberta Wednesday.
The local option plank in Joel P.
Heatwole's political platform does not
appear to be popular in Alberta.
]. A. Schultz is getting his store
fixed up in very fine shape.
L. M. Larson has neat orange and
lemon holder of his own patent in his
show window.
Mrs. Ella Rentz and son Theodore
and daughter Della returned Tues
day evening from Saltwater, MINI.
Paul Schlattman returned home
Tuesday evening from St. Paul Park
college.
The water in the Schlattman's
slough near Alberta has never been
higher on its banks than just at pre-
sent. Last Sunday and Monday rain
did it.
Schnan Doe went to the Northern
part of the state Wednesday.
J. L. spaulding was Morris visitor
Wednesday.
Mrs. Knapp and children went to
st. Paul Wednesday.
X. Vadnais was about town Tues
day.
William Lippert was an Alberta
business caller Tuesday. .>
George Farwell was transacting
business in Alberta Tuesday.
Gust Walterstorff shipped car of |
cattle from this station to South st. |
Paul, Wednesday.
Daniel Horrigan was transacting
business in Alberta Tuesday.
Henry Reimers went to Morris
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Schultz return
I'd Monday evening from Paynesville,
Mimi, where they had been to at
end the funeral of the formers old
st brother.
The cool weather the first of the
week with the wind in dry quarter
vas relief to farmers in this section.
The young people at the home of
lr. and Mrs. Gale were entertaining
heir friends last Friday night. Some
# the company resolved to have a
tile dance in the second story of the
ranary. There is an outside stair ,
ray leading up to the apartment and
{ the topmost round of the stairway
platform about four feet square sur
bundled by railing connects it to
ne second story. This platform is y
bout fourteen feet from the ground. =
the days of bumper wheat crops
lose who exchange work in thresh- !;
e time know we'll how they did love i
} carry sacks of wheat from the .
achine up those stairs. After en- =
ying themselves at the barn dance, ;
ladrille, etc. for some time, seven of ~
le stalwart male trippers of the light +
ntastic went out onto this little plat y
|rm only tO find thamsnlvoS nro .
plated to mother earth with more .,
aste and less tremendously than "
easurably, the platform, the old q,
airs and the seven instantly mingl- d
in one miscellaneous heap on the n
'ound, some were severely bruised so ~
at they limped, others scratched ~
I'd others found difficulty in extract
& themselves from the debris. =,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-06-13
POLITICAL NOTICES
Announcement

I hereby respectfully announce my
self as candidate for County Conn
missioner in the 3rd district of
Stevens County, Minnesota, on the
Republican ticket, subject to the will
Of the voters of aforesaid county at
the primaries.
L. J. Ross,
Chokio, Minnesota.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-06-13
DO Mn IL LY


family here last week.
, A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Anderson on June 7th,
Mr.. Steinfort's family left last Fri
day for Iowa, where they will visit
Mrs. Steinfort's old home and friends.
Elmer Strand, of Benson, visited
friends and relatives here the first of
the week.
Grandma Weltzin returned home
last Monday after visiting friends at
Benson and Montevideo.
S. FL. Davis is visiting friends and
relatives at La Crosse, Wis. this
week.
Miss M. PeUrena Norby, of Los
Angeles, CAL, is here visiting her
brother, Mr.. Norby.
Mr.. Frank Kolodzej, who has been
On the sick list the past week with
rheumatism, is able to be around.
Miss Lilah Weltzin left for st.
Cloud last Wednesday to attend the
Normal for the next three months.
F. J. Mclaughlin and son spent a
few days in the cities. The latter will
visit with friends and relativ in
Wabasha before.
Arne Awsumb and F. Weltzen are
taking in the free church convention
at Minneapolis.
Invitations are out for the silver
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Erickson, June 10Th.
Mrs. Peter Schauls was a Morris
visitor Wednesday.
A fence has been built around the
Catholic church yard and it looks
much better.
Mr.. Taisy Hills, of St Paul.. is here
visiting his parents.
Miss Edna Slawson was Donnelly
visitor Monday.
There is going to be a ball game
here Sunday between Donnelly and
Morris.
June 3rd, at the BRIDES home oc-
CURED the marriage of Miss Esther
Hanson and Mr.. Theo. Shauers, Rev.
Oowlin of Morris performing the
The bridal pair were at
5ended by Miss Mamie Hanson and
VIM. Shauer. The bride was dressed
n beautiful white lawn and carried
White roses. A wedding dinner was
'erved to about thirteen of the near
,st relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Shauers
will make their home on Mr.. Shauers'
arm in Rendsville. Their many
riends wish them many joys thru
ife.
Thursday June 4th the lightning
truck the residence of Mr.. Nick
'ongueville, shortly before mid night.
Coming in through the gable and
caring off the plastering of two !
ooms smashing ten windows out of
ourteen and breaking up everything
nat was made of glass. Breaking up
he furniture, and one bed was made
1to kindling, and than making it's
'ay through the chimney but taking
; with it.
Fire broke out ON two places. But
y the thoughtfulness OF two neigh
or boys namely Ed. Logan and
ames Sweeney who were spending
le evening at the time, the fire was
ut out.
Mr.. Nick Longueville was lying on
10 bed on which glass and pictures
ere thrown. He received a slight
1t on the cheek. All were badly
unned from the terrible shock. The
orm windows were put on to
eep the rain out as much as possible.
n Friday morning early the agent
the fire insurance company
as notified. Quite a number of
sople from in and around Morris and
onnelly drove out to see the house.
It certainly was "a miracle that no
he was killed. Carpenters are busy
building the house.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-06-13

To the People of the 57th Legis-
lative District.
Without making any further state
ment at this time relative to legis-
lative matters [ hereby announce that
I am candidate for denomination
for representative at the republican
primary election.
Respectfully,
VIM. G. BICKNELL.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-06-13

The Oldest apple tree in the country
IL said to be ON the old Standish place
in Wethersdeld, Mass. This tree was
planted In 1888.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-06-13
Town Supervisors

Please call and examine the sample
galvanized iron culvert at our ware
house. STONE & MUNRO.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-06-13
Save the Manure.

save Sno M9nuFes
It is very convenient to buy and ap-
NV bone dust and other commercial
manures and often pays handsomely,
but that fact doesn't justify the farmer
in wasting any part Of bis home sup
ply.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-06-13
One Better.

One Better.
We will grind your feed for 6 cts.
sack and throw in chrome.
At STONE & MUNRO.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
COMMANDER YORK NOEL

Commander York Noel, senior member Of the
board of inspection at the Brooklyn navy yard
died suddenly yesterday morning in the officers
quarters while eating his breakfast. He suddenly
threw up his hands and fell back, dying before a
physician reached him. The immediate cause Of
his death ii is believed, indigestion. but
this will be determined at autopsy to be per-
formed to-day. Since his return from the Philip
pines two years ago. where he contracted dengus
fever. he had been well. His eyes had failed
and would continually complain of pains
throughout his body. He was appointed captain
less than tweuty-foUr hours prior to his death
Commander NoeIs appointment followed the re-
tiremeut yesterday Of Rear Admiral Samuel ".
Very. former commandant of the Hawaii naval sta
ton. He Immediately succeeded by Captain
William :. CowIes. President RoOseveits brother
in-Iaw and chief Of the bureau Of equipment of
the Navy Department Commander Noel was next
in line for the promotion to a captaincy-
Commander Noel born IN Cumberland
County Penn. on March 26. 1854. Of the first
Mayor of York, Penn. In 1870 he entered the naval
service as q cadet midshipman. Six years later
he was appointed an ensign, commissioned master
in 1851 title hanged from nlasrer to lieutenant
(iunior grade) I'm 1888. and lieutenant Efve years
later. In the Spanish American war ne served on
the United States ship Marbehead- He was pro-
NOTED lieutenant commander in 1899 Following
the latter appointnleut he served the United
states ship Iowa 1899 1901. at the training
station Newport. r l., and at the naval station
., Cavite P L. to 1905. Since that time he had
been stationed at the Brooklyn navy yard.
A wife who was the daughter OF Admiral Will
lam A. Kirkland daughter and two brothers
sIIrvfve him The burial will be in the Naval
Cemetery az Annapolis
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
pAnERFwsM IN BROOKLYN.

large and hospltabe audience greeted NJ
1gnace PsdereUski at his appearance under the
a,1snices of the Brooklyn Institute or Arts anu
-atarc.e in the Baptist Temple, Brooklyn. last
.t.b+ It was an insistent audiencfs which re-
a,7aA the nIaver's efforts hy demanding more
!. b+eined its wishes TO the extent Of three extra
,,,,r,,hars short pieces by Schubert. Chopin and
,fsodals5ohn two being played at the close or the
two-hour programme go
NJ Paderawski opened his programme with me
,r, finger v-aarviug sonata in E fiat minor, oP
o. of his own composition. This composition one
o4 his latest appealed less to his audlehce thdh
n. more tunefuI numbers which followed pos
I'LL. be,aUsa Of lack of resonance, quality which
u,aa more marked in the others Ihis was Io-
Iou-ad b,- the sonata quasi Fantasia. In fiat. Op
- No l. by Beethoven. a piece seldom founo on
be programmes Of concertizng pianists because Of
tts somewhat erTatic qualities.
,rta r,ood of sweet contentment which this sonata
tras-r,as was marked contrast to the cIarnorouS
tics of the first number The lghtsome transcript
-. t,- Ijszt of Schubert's melodies, AIT dem
IT-geer zr sirgen'' 'Soiree de Eienne' and the
tari1iar "F,rIking' added fresh note to the pro
gramme- -
,r,.,- lowed from the fingers Of the player with
eoItoso,,aress that was delightful The fourth
,,,7,har was comprised or Chopfns No'turne, IN
p major or So the three studies. Nos. 10. over
ao,-irr with grace and spontaneity, No >. which
- . study for the black keys and noteworthy De
cause the right hand does not touch the ~nite
KEYS from the beginning To end and No ). OP TO-
,,d The ecbarzo in nat minor Op. 81. sometimes
known by the fantastic title of La Meditatoh'
a++acbed 10 it by its original French publisher
The formal programme was closed by List ,
rhapsodie. No 10 brilliantly played
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
THE GERMAN THEATRE.
"ner Eamilientag

C-,,stav EadeIburg's deservedly popular cornecE.
Der F-anifenteE' The Family Reunion ,. was
presented al the German Theatre last night lle
r,e-fo-7snre being for the benefit Of that capaoIe
and versatile actor. Heinrich MARROW Ihe piece i
not new here It was produced few years ago
under the Conried regime, with Bonn, Christians
80 14ar-- Walden in the cast. It is an amusing
satire on the snobbery, IntrEues and frlclloh III
,-o1yed in the perpeJuation Of the clan ldea III
family affairs with the regulation Of marriages
standards Of life and conduct, etc. by a fanny
cor7cII The new head Of big family clan IN
Germany wants TO marry poor and united druHt
with whom he has fallen in love. The relatives
Gather and debate the pros and cons OF the matter
and though most of them a. first strongly
~-.;rs- the alliance the consent Of q majority Is
q last obtained ny the ardent suitor.
The situation Is. Of course thoroughly German
mn, me h1Irnors OF family congress are not con
%-e5 10 arv tongue or any locality. MI NARROW
rool The part Of the rustic, hiG-heaTted next helr
- +ra family rchieftaiushlp, who struggles between
-leasing his wife and by voting not to sanction
+-s erra cement in the hope Of forcing the IN
1,rf-o- Of the rights of primogenlture to rehouhce
+rern in order 10 marry. ana following ms own
-ar,7-a, inclination he generous and liberal ino-
81 Mr. sauermann. Ny Meyer and Mr.. Lieni
80 highly. creditabe support as did Mrs Neueh-
5or4f and Miss Reirnann. The piece was heartily
av,1ls1ldeG-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
ASSOCIATED PRESS OFFICERS.
Directors Re-elect Present Staf-Unlons
Praise Publishers Arbitration System.

The hoard Of directors of The Associated Press
reelected all the present officers yesterday as fol-
lows: President Frank b Noyes. Chicago Rec
ord Herald: first vice-president, Charles Hopkins
Clark Hartford Courant'; second vice-presldeht'
Rubus n Rhodes, birmingham News w.; treasurer
Herman Ridder New Yorker Staats-Leltuns sec
retary and general manager, Melville f Stone
Representatives of eighty thousand printers
7ressroen. stereotypers and photo engravers ap-
neared Yesterday at the second session Of the con-
Z-enrion of the American Newspaper Publishers
Association in the Waldorf and congratulated the
members cn thessuccessful development and work
ing of the arbitration system between employer and
en1pIove Among those expressing favorable opln-
ions were James F. Lynch president OF the inter-
national Typographical Union; James r. FfeeI
president Of the international Stereotypers Union
and Mathew Berry. president of the Interhauoha1
Printing Pressrnen and Assistants Union
II n Kellogg. individual commissioner or the
asso,,a+ion read his report labor, showing that
the mechanical departments of the newspapers III
the association were working in harmony with
the publishers and that the few Iapor IrouoleS OF
the year had been practically settled.
The question of second class postage was dis
,,ssed but il was referred to the stockholders OF
tho association who will meet to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS ISABEL COSTA, mother Of Jac1nto Costa
Assistant Corporation Counsel. died on Wednesday
al ST Josephs Home for the Blind. Jersey CITY
~ the age of seventy-seveu. Eight years ago she
-o1etrste5 the golden Jubilee of her marriage to
Jaciuto Costa who was OF the principal I'M
portors Of tobacco in this city and who died short
II after the fftiath anniversary o. their marriage
She was stricken blind six years ago
A SMITH HOPKINS, Superintendent OF the
Poor Of NVeStchester County died suddenly yes
+eriav al his home, in Barker avenue. White
Plains from acute Indigestion Mr.. Hopkins was
elected superintendent of the poor IN November
He had served as coroner and supervisor Of
North Castle He was ffty-fve years old. He
leaves wife and three children.
MRS. DORA T. MCAFFRY wife of Assistant
T,ie+-ic+ Attorney Frank y. McCafry. died on
Wednesday ut her home. No. 2s5 Pulaski street.
Brooklyn. She forty years old and had been
married for eighteen years. daughter. Jennie
Cecilia fifteen years old, is the only child,
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
MARK TWAIN PRAISES YOUNG ACTORS
Tells Educational Alliance Entertainment
Department Is All Right.

ssa-4v-;~hed IN between ''Editha's Burglar ana
Thumb Mark Twain told tnosH a'
.1,a r-suca+ional Alliance how much good the en-
+errairrlent department was doing - those "U's'I-
- .,a circle As well the children VINO Were
-rorl.fne in r. The entertainment department. Ha7
,,,ovr7 90 that II is be separated from the AIN
go. md Is 10 have an organization all us Owl
Mark Twain Is 10 he its honorary PFeSlle'i'-
v,s1e were given last night for the benent oI 'Is
CITY History Club. 49,.
M Clemens called attention 70 the fact tlaI %
es~,-+r,frlcy about the plays given last nlshl
rs strictly home talent and that no matter WhaI
,laca had 10 ne filed some one around the nan
co,,l5 I'll = he paid high compliment 10 -'iISS
zrf,rfe Hertz who is in Charge Of the work
a,d then read q circular showing the ""fh Hoh7
1.,- the educational department.
He said that statistics showed ihat t'ele "''e
G llcas If ar1Ueer1ent-shows Of one sort oT an
,,f.ar-ir the city. a good many of them more or
less Injurious in their effects. while the W"rh OF
~ alliance provided genuine healthy amusement
According 70 the circular which he read the en-
,a~tafr,raert department has in the last nVe years
7- "a r,ersons in its classes Only three mem
fa-e Of The classes have gone 20 the professional
stage The school will become an individual in
etfrrtfon after July J. the work beIns continued
under new governing body.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24

vas fighting in the Caucasus. He took part in the
Russo-Turkish War Of 1S7T-'7s. He afterward took
part in all Of Russias Asiatic campaigns. He was
active in the relief of the legations Peking. He
succeeded 10 the command Of all the Russian troops
in August, 1900 taking the place Of Admiral Alex
Jeff and received the congratulations OF the Gar
for his services in China. Early in 1904 ne
Governor of the Amur territory, and later succeed
ed TO the command Of the Russian forces a Vlad-
fvOstOk In November. 1904 he ordered TO
Harbin and took command Of the First ManchUrian
army under the plan Of reorganization. The fol-
lowing month he had narrow escape from death
by a shell. which exploded him and killed a
soldier. In the battle of Moukden. in March 1875.
he repused thirteen consecutive attacks of the Jap
and escaped with slight losses TO his forces
Shortly after this battle General Ilinevitch ap-
pointed 10 succeed General hurOpatkin COM
Tnander If chief Of the Russian forces land and
in the Far East, which he retained until the
peace OF Portsmouth put end 10 the war When
he returned 10 St Petersburg in March Of the fol
lowing year he received with only little en-
thusiasm.