davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1908-08-08
A L 3 e r IA

Orton Brothers gigantic pana-
rama, hippodrome, gold glittering,
worlds greatest shows, pitched their
tent in Alberta Wednesday afternoon
and entertained the inhabitants of this
part of the earth on the evening of
the same day.
w. F. Korab and daughter were in
Alberta Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Selma Brihner was an Alberta
caller Tuesday.
Mary Foley came to Alberta the
first of the week to attend the circus.
Mr.. Nelson, travelling agent for the
Duluth Elevator Company, was here
Wednesday and checked in @. A.
Gausman as agent.
Mr.. @. A. Gausman one of the Pep
perton's substantial and popular far
mers, was on Wednesday Of this
week checked in an agent for the
Duluth Elevator at this place. It was
thought for a time that Mr.. o. r.
Eystad would assume the RESPONSE
bility but it appears after considering
the matter he has concluded to de-
vote his time and attention to his
farm. r
@. A. McGregor, native of good
old Scotland, and in reality about the
only man in this section of the coun-
try that has made a success digging
bitches and tiling, went to Morris
Wednesday.
Mr.. Samuel Blase, who has been in
this vicinity for about four months,
returned to st. Paul Wednesday to
visit his parents and other relatives
and to accept good position he has
recently secured.
Morris tribune., 1908-08-08
Summer Hygiene.

Summer is the season of health and
recuperation for those who properly
regulate their mode of living. For
those who do not it is a season of dis
comfort.
Pure, healthful, light food that will
not stimulate heat production while it
properly nourishes and strengthens.
the body and brain is the great es-
sential.
1t is conceded that the best of all
foods for summer diet are the quickly
made flour -foods-hot biscuit, rolls,
pudding, cakes, mullins, etc., such as
are made with baking powder. A.
most excellent household bread is also
made with baking powder, instead of
yeast. These, properly made, are
light, sweet, fine favored, easily di-
gested, nutritious and wholesome.
Yeast bread should be avoided when
ever possible in summer, as the yeast
germ is almost certain in hot weather
to ferment in the stomach and cause
trouble. The Royal Baking Powder
foods are unfermented, and may be
eaten in their most delicious state.
viz, fresh and hot without fear of
unpleasant results.
Alum baking powders should be
avoided at all times. They make the
food less digestable. When the sys-
tenn is relaxed by summer heat their
danger is heightened.
The -four foods made with Royal
Baking Powder are the acme of PER-.
fection for summer diet. No decom-
position takes place in their dough,
the nutritive qualities of the flour are
preserved and digestion is aided,
which is not the case with sour-yeast
bread or cakes. 1,
Morris tribune., 1908-08-08
DO mn II Y
Mrs. Mclaughlin left for Wisconsin

Mrs. Mclaughlin left for Wisconsin
last Sunday evening.
On Sunday the ladies of the Catho-
lie church of Donnelly held an ice
cream social in the park. It would
have been complete success but for
the terrible wind storm which occurr-
ed about o'clock, altho they took in
about seventy five dollars. The re-
freshments were lemonade, ice cream
and cake. The men were occupied in
throwing rings for canes. Everyone
went home with a cane and also a
smile.
The Grove family spent Sunday at
the lake.
Miss Sophie Schauls is busy selling
ice cream at the new restaurant, and
there seems growing demand for it..
Mrs. Peck returned from Rochester
and we are glad to say the baby is
very much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sipple and Miss Fran
ces Kolodzie from Morris attended
the ice cream social Sunday. -
M. L. Strand returned from Norway
on Tuesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alemburg on
Thursday baby girl.
Morris tribune., 1908-08-08
SHOWS PRESENCE OF MIND
Rockefeller Saves Himself and Guests
From Possible Accident.

nOSNCiCtbCI caves f1ItUSStt anu NNCSkS
From Possible Accident.
Cleveland, Aug. by his presence
of mind John D. Rockefeller probably
saved himself and an automobile load
of friends from what might have been
a serious if not fatal accident. The
machine was being driven along Euclid
avenue. At the Cleveland and Pitts
burg railway crossing the automobile
was stopped while one of the party in
the machine talked with a person who
hailed them from the sidewalk. While
thus standing train approached and
the gates were lowered. s,-- -...
The west gate fell across the ma
chine and would have hit one of the
occupants of the automobile had not
Mr.. Rockefeller caught the guard and
ordered the chauffeur to go ahead
quickly. AS they attempted to cross
the tracks progress was interfered
with by the east gate. The crossing
watchman by this time became active
and raised the east gate an instant
later.
The automobile cleared the tracks
only few seconds ahead of the pas
senger train.
Morris tribune., 1908-08-08
THEIR POLICIES
ARE IDENTICAL
Hartman Has No Choice in
Presidential Election.
RUMORS NOT AUTHENTIC

Denies That He Has or intends to
Obtain Control of Gould Railroad
Properties-PersonaIIy He Was
Only an incident in the Arrange
ment Whereby That System Was
Enabled to Meet indebtedness.
Salt Lake City, Aug. IA special
from Ogden says Edward Fl. Harri-
man, who passed through Ogden on
his way to Oregon, was asked if there
was any truth in the current report
that he had or intended to obtain
control of the Gould railroad proper
ties. Mr.. Hartman hesitated for a
moment and then said: II have, of
course, heard the rumors, but there is
nothing to them"
''It is true," added Mr.. Hartman,
shat recently the system which now
control obligated itself to meet GER
tain Indebtedness of the Gould prop
critics, but personally I was only an
incident to the transaction There is
nothing to the report that I am to
meet representatives of the Gould
railroad holdings in Salt Lake City or
any other place to discuss the mat
ter" " z#
Talking of the political situation
Mr.. Hartman said: -..
"The election of Mr. Taft or Mr..
Bryan would not in the least affect
the railroads of the country, because
the policies of the Republican and
Democratic parties in the prosecution
of railroads that violate the laws are
Identical"
Morris tribune., 1908-08-08
MULE MASCOT FOR BRYAN.
Minnesota Fair Directors Sent Beast
That Brays When Music Plays.

Minnesota Fair Directors Sent Beast
That Brays When Music Plays.
A mule answering to the name OF
Julia has been shipped from Minneap-
oils to Lincoln, Neb., to serve as a
mascot for William Jennings Bryan.
The animal is from a trained animal
show and was purchased by the di-
rectors Of the Minnesota state fair to
be presented to the commoner.
The following telegram was sent to
Mr.. Bryan early the other day by
B. f. Nelson, president Of the state
fair board:
'"The state fair of Minnesota offers
you as a campaign mascot one of a
trained animal shows mules It is a
beautifully colored mule, perfectly gen
tie and warranted to kick the stuff
ing out of the Republican elephant"
Mr.. Nelson received the following re-
ply from Mr.. Bryan:
II shall be pleased to accept the
mule as mascot. Send it on. Many
thanks
Julia was started On her way to Ne
braska. She has been trained to bray
whenever she hears the strains of mu
sic She also dances to music.
Morris tribune., 1908-08-08
Lambeth, Conference Ends.

London, Aug. 1.-The Lambeth. con-
ference came to an end in this city
with service at st. Pauls cathedral,
at which Bishop Tuttle of Missouri
delivered the sermon. The archbishop
of Canterbury, the archbishop of York
and 200 bishops were present. The
conference has been in session for
fifteen days and 241 bishops partici-
pated. Matters of church administra-
tion and missionary problems have
been considered. An encyclieal en-
bodying the results of the conference
is to be issued
Morris tribune., 1908-08-08
FARMkss,S NOVEL AlRSHIP.
Resembles a Huge 5lrd aud Even Has
Birdiike Beak.

Resembles Huge Bird and Even Has
a Birdiike Beak.
Henri Farman's aeroplane I'm which
he recently made successful fight al
the Brighton Beach race track near
New FORK is constructed somewhat
after the fashion of bird. In it's flight
it 3S operated on the principle Of the
bird, balancing itself In the air with
widespread wings. The forward end
Of the machine even has part that
might be regarded as huge beak.
There are two horizontal planes OF
thin, fragile canvas covered with
a rubber composition. These are about
five feet apart and measure thirty tive
feet from end to end. Their width is
six and half feet. They are mount
ed on spruce frames Of light weight
They form the aeroplane's main body.
When the aeroplane is i'm fight they
move at right angles to their greatest
dimension, or sideways Set behind
them ten feet away is a boxlike struc
ture, two OF whose slides are open, SC
that it presents no resistance to the
air. This is the rudder house. Within
the canvas box is q vertical plane
whose movements, controlled by the
steering wheel. govern the steering Of
the craft from side to side. The box
rudder is intended to give the whole
greater stability. The rudder house is
10 by s feet.
Set out on the front of the aeroplane
are two vertical planes whose angles
may be varied at will These govern
the downward and upward movement
OF the aeroplane In the center Of the
two forward main horizontal planes is
a little space partitioned off by means
Of two planes set at right angles to
the main planes. Here Mr.. Farman
sits at the wheel. Behind him is the
fifty horsepower eight cylinder motor,
with it's sparker and throttle at his
side
The turning of the wheel will move
the aeroplane to the right or the left,
while the entire steering post. by a
backward or forward motion, will gov
ern the planes that mean fight upward
or downward. In the Wright machine
there are four levers for the purposes
Of steering. In the Farman aeroplane
the wheel, by it's natural movement
or the movement Of the steering post,
governs the whole steering gear.
The engine will drive four propeller
blades set at the rear like the pro-
peliers OF ship. The mechanicians
who set up the aeroplane said that
owing to the necessity Of having every
thing as light as possible the machine
cannot carry enough water in its radia-
tor and water circulator to admit of
long fights. Also the weight of gaso-
Morris tribune., 1908-08-08
HAPPY WOMEN
Plenty of Them i'm Morris and Good
Reason for it.

Wouldn't any woman be happy,
After years of backache suffering,
Days of misery, nights of unrest,
The distress of urinary troubles,
She finds relief and cure?
No reason why any Morris reader
Should suffer in the face of eyiS
dence like this:
Mrs. Michael German, living on
East Third ST., Morris, Mimi, says:
When I first began using Doan"s
Kidney Pills I had pains thru my
back which was very weak and lame
and troubled me for many years. My
head ached severely and at times I
was so dizzy that | would have to
grasp something to keep from fall
ing. My kidneys were very irregular
and the secretions gave me much
trouble. I was feeling very miserable
and despondent when my attention
was called to Doan's Kidney Pills,
and [ procured a box at Krueger's
Drug store. The results were so sat
isfactory that l can recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills very highly to anyone
suffering from the same disease"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan,s-
take no other.
Morris tribune., 1908-08-08
URGED AS VICE CHAIRMAN
Smith of New Jersey May Manage
Democratic Campaign in East.

DemoCrattc campaign IN East.
Buffalo. N. Y, Aug. THE selec-
tion of former Senator James Smith,
Jr., of New Jersey as vice chairman
of the Democratic national committee
and head of the subcommittee which
will control the Democratic campaign
in the Eastern states is being strongly
urged by several national committee
men and while Chairman Mack has
made no definite decision it is be-
lieved here that Mr.. Smith will be
named for the place.
Mr.. Smiths appointment as cam
paign leader in the East is urged on
the ground that he has not been
strongly identified with any faction in
the party and commands a wide infu-
ence in the Democratic counse1s. Mr..
Mack said that Mr.. Smith was strong
ly considered for head of the sub
committee.
Morris tribune., 1908-08-08
MAKING ROADS.
Greet Economy of Good Roads Little
Realized.

After road has been properly
built, it is an easy matter to keep it so
by watching for the small depression s
which always appear in road, where
little pools of water will accumulate
after rain. They look so very in
nocent and harmless at first, but the
enemy, water, is there and at work.
1t softens the ground, and along comes
loaded team and forces out the
water and dirt with it-just little
but the depression is made a little
deeper, and will hold a little more
water than before, and the big wagon
comes along again and swishes out
more dirt with the water than it did
the rsttime, and by. continuing the
process times enough a first class
chuck hole is soon developed, which
we begin to avoid by turning to one
side. The wagons keep edging away
from it until they find themselves in
the ditch, where second hole is cre-
ated and then there is no escape and
the loads must be pulled through some
way.
Farmers are great spenders of
money for every kind of labor saving
devices, but good roads is better
saver than any machine that was ev-
er bought. The greater loads that
can be hauled, and the saving in wear
and tear in horses, wagons and har-
ness, the time saved and the addition
al comforts obtained are advantages
enough to make anybody good road
enthusiast, and when once interested
in the new order of things, one will
hardly think of Or talk of anything
else until you have spread the gospel
OF good roads from one end of the
country to the other. The whole matter
rests with the users of the roads.
They get what they demand, and no
more. If men protest against letting
the old pixies run down, the authorities
will certainly inaugurate better sys-
tenn of maintenance. Certain men
should do nothing but look out for
and repair the old roads. OF course,
it will take some time to put them all
in shape, but finally when they are
gotten in order and are watched care
fully, the cost in the long run will be
less than by the present system--or
lack of system-and a thousand times
more satisfactory to everybody.
A few suggestions about the prop
er construction of a roadbed may not
be amiss.
To begin with the surface should
be made very crowning, for it soon
begins to fatten by use, and will
continue to grow more and more so
all the time if nothing is done to pre-
vent it. But it can be held in good
shape by occasional scraping. The
scraping will also do great deal to-
wards filling up the small depres-
sions which are the real beginning of
all trouble. But some new materi-
al must be carefully put in by hand
where needed-not too much-as
that will create two holes where be-
fore there was but one. A good road
cannot be built without hard think
ing. It should be kept in mind all
the time that it is water that is being
Morris tribune., 1908-08-08

Woman BaIIoonist Drops Nine Hun
dred Feet.

Abbotsford, Wis, Aug. 7.-Dropped
through the air 900 feet when the
rope attached to her parachute
snapped and caught in the branches
of tree thirty feet from the ground,
where sure death awaited her had
she landed, Mrs. Eva Jones, woman
balloonist for a carnival company
which is conducting a street fair here,
still lives. The branches broke the
fall and the woman was taken from
the tree in an unconscious condition.
An examination showed that Mrs.
Jones was suffering from several
broken ribs and was otherwise inter-
nally injured. Physicians state that
she will recover.
Morris tribune., 1908-08-08
Creamery Report for July.

During the month of July, the
Stevens County Creamery took in
1853 pounds of cream, containing
9,2S7 pounds of butter fat, for which
"a, ,164.54 was paid. The average test
was 80 and the average price % cents.
Following is list of the creamery
patrons whose checks for butterfat
amounted during the month to more
Morris tribune., 1908-08-08

Reporter Senator, I have heard that
you got your start in life by selling
newspapers.
Senator Lotsmun-Not quite correct,
nv boy. The fact is-but this is con-
fidential, you know-that got my
start by buying one or two newspa-
ers.-Chicago Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1908-08-08
Threshing Rigs for Sale or Trade.

Threshing Rigs tor Sale or Trade.
One rs horse engine, 40x 81 separator;
also one IS horse engine, SO K so Sc
parator; also one 16 horse engine, 33
x 81 separator. Will sell Or trade for
horsesor land.s
DoLvIN BROS, Morris.
Morris tribune., 1908-08-08

ws Save You $500 to $1,OOO
On Latest and Most Improved Machines
Our new plan of selling the famous.
fime-tried Winneshiek Traction Engines
and Separators makes Threshing Outht
50 reasonable that every Thresherman
can afford one.
We can't tell you in this "ad" about the
wonderful time, grain and labor-saving fea'
lures of the "Winneshiek" outfits (pat-
entedl or how marve1ously liberal and
attractive our offer is. but it is such bsg
Morris tribune., 1908-08-08
Buy a Threshing Outfit
On Cur COOPERATIVE Plan

obboyfunity, that every Farmeran every
Thresherman should get our Free Book
and learn fully what it means to them -
whether they have ever thought of owning
a Threshing Outfit of their own or not.
The Winneshiek Engine is so simple
and easy to understand that anybody can
run it. No trouble. no danger.
The Winneshiek Separator has patented
features which save time and labor. and
actually put 10 to IS per cent more grain
into the bins. Other separators carry
this out in the straw. Think what even
10 per cent extra grain would mean to
you in dollars each year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-06
Bail Granted.

Application was made before Chief
JnSilr" Pop" on last Friday for bail
Tor }. h. ilyrr, Of Berkeley county.
ON ID" tenth Of last August IIvrr
had ii difference" with his n"i"llors
ana as result he killed two men.
Eat her and son. lie has been in ioil
Sl'r'' 'lNrr was represented by Mr..
NJ. Rntlrh"r Rivers. Of Charleston.
and Chief Justice Pope granted bail
IN the sum Of $1,000.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-06
TWICE A WEEK. $1.bOA YEAR

The main building has been reno-
waited, every room and hall calsomin-
ed, wainscot, ceiling, windows, and
doors have been painted, every desk
"verhaulcd, Venetian shades and two
automatic self running water foun-
talns have been purchased and will
be erected for the benefit and ac-
comodation of the scholars.
Not only this but some Of the soil
from under the sewer was Forwarded
TO be analyzcd and the specialist has
pronounced the same free from germ.
We would cite other improvements
rs we'll Us some now under considera-
ton, but it is not our desire to mako
this article lengthy.
One thing however bear in mind.
We have for the second time asked
You FOR another school building and
none but selfish, narrow-mindcd mon
would refuse to see the absolute, inn
mediate necessity for such building.
We extend cordial invitation TO
all those who arc opposed to this our
request. to visit the school building,
the former Riser place.
Let ns enter the building for d
moment, what do we behold? Sixty
three scholars in one room, all hud-
died together in quarters ca school
housc) which is II shame To civilian
tl"n and not at all in keeping with
the usual pride and proyrcSsivcncss
Of onr city.
II anybody has Il RIGHT To kick il
is your board Of school trustees YOUR
superintendent, your teachers and
your scholars.
However. the matter Of our new
school facilities have already been
placed in the hands Of committee.
appointed by The chairman of tho
citizens meeting, which was held in
tn" court house at the time the
board Of school trustees rendered
their last annual report, and we do
hope that some definite steps will be
taken at once or rs soon us possible.
Let us ask YOU, did You attend our
annual meeting, if not, why not7
Don't you think it is your duty?
We realize that il is an utter i'm
possibility to please all and there
Fore shall be very glad il those that
have or think that they have any
complaint against our school, schol-
arS. teachers, principal, or supcrin-
trndrnl, will come forward, enter his
or her complaint with the board or Il
member OF ihc board Of school trus-
tees and we assure YOU chat every
complaint will receive our immediate
and careful attention.
IT Is our earnest desire to make our
school Il success, bml we can only sue
c"rd when we receive The hearty co.
operation of our citizens.
stop Kicking, =" ln work, put your
shoulder I" thr wheel. take an infer
EST IN school affairs, help your SER
wants. the board Of school trustees.
and don't use them for door mat.
Respectfully submitted,
T.. n. MARTINI,
o. Klritncr,
j. II. Wicker.
w. A. McSwain,
j. NJ. Davis,
Board of Trustees.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-06
Wilson-Cely

Ihr many friends Of Miss Winnie
Mae Wilson will be Interested to
KNOW Of her approaching" marriage TO
Mr.. I. Lake Crly, Of GrcrnviIc, on
the evening Of October 18th, at six
thirty O'Clock. al her home, 1896 Col
lr"c street. No cards are issued. ON
account Of recent death in the family.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-06
ST. LUKE'S CHURCH.
Rev Edward Calender, Rector

WV """iu odllehdcr, Rector.
u 100 a. m. Morning prayer, ccIc-
hratIon Of the Holy Eucharist and
sermon.
200 p m. Evening prayer
All seats free.
the rector and vcstry extend a COR
"'"I invitation to you to be present
and Worship with us.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-06

the Importance Of reaching verdict
and re-statcd the law. Some time
later the jury brought in its verdict.
Garrison was sentenced before the
dinner recess on Friday, immediately
after the motion for new trial was
Overrulcd.