davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-04-04

hear being distributed to his neighbors,
he should be fed first.
kicking without malice prepense may
often be cured by means of stall with
swinging beams in place Of fixed sides.
These give to every kick. and it is
surprising how soon the absence of re-
sistance to his hoofs destroys all ap-
parent pleasure in kicking. Another
method is to hang grain sacks filed
with straw at each side of the stalls.
covering the area struck by the hoofs.
This has the additional advantage of
preventing injury to the legs and acts
much the same as the swinging sides.
Suburban Life.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-04-04
Feeding Oats as Hay.

An Iowa farmer thinks thrashine
oats is a waste. He says: have dem
onstrated to my satisfaction that oats
to be fed on the farm to any live stock
except horses at hard work should be
cut when quite green-the kernel in
the dough stage or when the first joint
of the stalk is yellow-and fed straw
and all. 70 thrash oats that are to be
fed on the farm except for the purpose
already named is waste Of money.
and therefore I cannot afford it. and
doubt if any farmer can.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-04-04
Cure For Stall Craving.


Gnawing all wood within reach is
one Of the commonest and most objec-
tionable habits among horses. The
habit fortunately can be easily cured
and should not be neglected single
day when observed, as it quickly
spreads, so that in a few days every
horse when not otherwise occupied Is
pulling the place to pieces with his
teeth, says Suburban Life. 60. @
Half pound Of bitter aloes, mixed
with quart Of water and boiled down
to pint, should be applied freely with
a paint brush to all the woodwork
which shows the marks Of teeth or is
q convenient hold for the teeth. This is
always effective. more than one appli-
cation rarely being required.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-04-04
Mar 7-Apr. II
Summons.
STATE OF MINNESOTA


COUNTY OF STEVENS
In district court, sixteenth judicial
district
Thomas F. Maginnis, Plaintiff,
VS..
John Maginnis, Charles P. Maginnis DIT
Wheaton, James Sullivan, Margaret Sui
1ivan and Lewis G. Spooner, also all 9TH
er persons or parties unknown, claiming
any right, title. estate, lien or interest in
the real estate described in the COM
plant herein, Defendants
The State of Minnesota to the above
named defendants:
You, and each of you are hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the COM
plant in the above entitled action, which
has been filed in the office of the Clerk of
said Court, and to serve a copy of your
answer thereto upon the subscriber, at his
office in the City of Morris, Minnesota,
within Twenty COZ days after the service of
this Summons upon you, exclusive of the
day of such service.
It you fail to answer the complaint with
in such time the plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded therein.
JAMES B. ORMOND,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Morris, Minnesota.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-04-04
$4,000
Reward

Will be paid to any person
who can find one atom of
opium, choral, morphine,
cocaine, ether, chloroform,
heroin, alpha and beta eu-
caine, cannabis indica, or
choral hydrate or any Of
their derivatives, in any
of DR.. Miles Remedies.
This applies to goods in
original packages, unop-
ened, and not tempered
with. Certain unscrupu-
lous persons are making
false statements about
these remedies.
II have been troubled with ter
Yible headache for the last ten years;
the doctors could do me no good. I
saw DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills adver-
tised in the Sunday magazine, so I
90, and they helped me wonderfully.
I had headache so badly could hard
" see to work, so sent to the drug
store and got a box. In a couple Of
hours was all right, 1t was the first
medicine to do me any good"
A. A. ILLIG, Philadelphia, Pa.
1862 Tacoma Street.
DR.. Miles, AntI-Pain Pills are sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first package will benefit. II u
falls, he will return your money.
rs doses, Is cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-04-04
9uit Work for a Mentl1.

Amsterdam, April 3.-The Diamond
Workers union, by vote Of 5,001 to
$50, decided on the complete cessa-
tion Of work during the month of
April This will affect 10000 men in
the polishing and allied trades. When
work is resumed the union intends to
demand higher wages for its msm-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-04-04
Depluminq Mites.

One of the greatest hindrances to
profitable poultry raising is the tiny
"depluming mite" This insect, or
parasite, infests the feathers of the
neck, literally eating them off where
the base enters the skin.
A number Of remedies are effective,
but it requires a great deal of patience
In application. Any disinfectant one
part and lard three parts rubbed well
over the neck is effective. Ten drops
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-04-04
ADVANTAGE of Early Hatches.

The early matches make the winter
layers. These birds usually mott about
the middle to the latter part of Septem-
Der and are therefore in full feather
by the time cold weather sets in and
are better equipped to begin laying
during the early winter than those
which do not begin to mott till late.
Chicks Matched the latter part of May
or during the month of June do not be-
gin to mott till the middle of Novem-
Der and are never in full feather when
the cold weather sets in. AS result
they contract disease or lose flesh.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-04-04
Assravatins che Complaint.

speaking Of the methods adopted by
some people in righting their wrongs, a
congressman says it reminds him OF an
lr1shman who upon hearing for the
nrst time the bray:ng Of donkey re-
marked after waiting for the last dis.
scordant note to die away, Faith, you
are no doubt In great pain. but had
more sympathy for you before Won
complained"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-04-04
Care of Chicks.

Little chicks should have plenty OF
exercise, but it is not advisable to al
low them to run in the. tall grass be-
fore the dew has dried away. Keep
them in the coop till after s a. M,
then turn them out and allow them to
run. If it is not desirable to allow the
hen to run, stretch long wire and
tie the hen to ring, so she can pass
from one end of it to another
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-04-04
Tho KICKING Horse.

Ii g. horse kicks while feeding and
saaase neighbor is evidently the object of
saaie wrath, he should be either removed
TO a. stall next to an empty one or
should be screened high enough to pre-
went him from seeing into the next one.
ne he kicks apparently aimlessly, as
many horses do, from impatience
while awaiting the feed which he can
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-04-04
Suicides Head Cut Off.

Cleveland, April 3.-Placing his
neek on a rail of the Wheeling and
Lake Erie tracks at East Forty-ninth
street in front of a rapidly approach
ing locomotive a well dressed uniden-
titled man sought death. The mans
head was cut off and carried upright
on the pilot for several blocks, a
CHASTITY spectacle.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-04-04
Ideal Ration For Hogs.

An ideal ration for pigs and stock
hogs, says Professor W. A. Henry Of
the Wisconsin experiment station, is
composed of clover, alfalfa and blue
grass, supplemented with skim or but
ter milk and middlings or shipstuffs,
furnishing all necessary elements for
bone and muscle building
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-04-04
More Haytians Seek Refuge.

Paris, April 3.-Adyices received by
the French government from Hayti
indicate that the. state Of chaos which
prevails at Port an Prince is accen-
tuatsd by strife among the negro fac
lions there Several additional refu
gees, in fear of summary execution,
have ned to the French legation,
where they have BEEN given asylum.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-04-04
suieiaes to Aid Helpless Sister.

st. Louis, April .3.--Marie Lehman,
twenty-six years old, committed sui
ton proved that her motive in taking
her life was to leave 81 200 life insur
ance to her helpless invalid sister
Maks-fe n...s,ssp years ola
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-04-04

Of carbolic acid in a tablespoonful Of
lard also makes a very effective mix
ture. Either remedy should be re-
peated in a week after the first appli-
cation.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-03
OF INTEREST FROM IOWA

five pounds last election day on the farm
OF Ralph Sherman In cheese township.
1cr acre. Not only this. but he makes his
% bushels a day regularly In corn OF that
ield. Mr.. sherman, than whom there are
none more reliable, can testify to the cor
Iectness Of the above statements.
IOWA FALLS-A fatal accident at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Valentine,
sunday morning cost their son Earl his
life. In company with his brother Her
man, Earl was preparing TO go hunting
was loaded. Earl was standing directly IN
front Of the muzzle and received the Full
trighttully and resulting In the lads death
a Jew hours later. The shell was dis
charged when the gun was broken.
ATLANTIC-A meeting of a number Of
the business men of the city was held
sunday. for the purpose OF talking over
city. Atlantic has ore opera house, but
II is thought that this is not sufficient
for the needs of the theater-going pub
modern as they would like. The general
opinion of the men present was that the
should be at least two stories high with
a fift"-foot front, the lower floor to be
used as two store rooms. with a strictly
modern opera house with every modern
convenience. Nothing definite was done
regarding the matter and another meeting
VIII be held In the near future.
BUM t-DlSpatCne from san Francisco
this morning tell of the plight into which
a former Boone man, Leroy Leggett, has
gotten himself. He was arrested in that
city just as he was preparing to fly to
Seattle. The charge against him is Big
amy and the prosecution is being pushed
by his second wife. Leggett was married
In this city on February %, 1891, to Ollie
Grimm Of Marshall ounty Iowa. Her age
was 20 and his was given as IS. They left
here shortly afterward and nothing was
heard from them until the dispatches were
received this morning. Mrs. Leggett was
known as Mrs. Stewart, that being the
name under which she was married the
second time. A note from wife No. 1 to
the husband, in which she called him INV
dear husband" caused wife No. 2 to sit up
and take notice. She then got busy and
unearthed his wedding certificate and
tu' ned this and the note over to the police,
with the result that he was arrested just
as he was preparing to fly the country.
After being locked up in Jail he started
abusing his first wife, but investigation by
the officers proved that she was a woman
of excellent character. The first marriage
Is said to never have been dissolved.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-03
COUNCIL
Office Is Scott Street. Both Phones 43.

braska side sufficiently so as TO take in
South Omaha, but on the Iowa side the line
only extends to the Union Pacific bridge.
South OF the bridge nothing has been done
TO establish the line or to protect the shore
from the encroachment of the river.
The petition asks that protection be given
to the lands between Lake Manawa and the
river, comprising several thousand acres.
These low lands extend back from the river
for a distance Of nearly two miles. This
territory, which under normal conditions
is rated as good farming land, is subject
to great damage from the river whenever
It reaches a high point as was the case
this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-03

act authorized the appointment Of specia
officers to conduct Investigations for THU
purpose; and a third, the fact that indus
Trial conditions have been such as to max,
it less difficult to obtain evidence of VIC
lations than IT was during a. period whef
not only all domestic labor but all labor
that could be brought to this country was
steadily employed.
The greatest violators of the contract
labor laws are the American manufaCtur.
ers, who, as "A rule, do not act directly, but
indirectly through agents and subagents.
were rejected at United States ports and
returned to their countries of origin, an
increase of "a per cent over the reflections
for the year 1907, Notwithstanding a falling
off of 80 per cent i'm immigration. In addi-
ton, there have been arrested within the
United States and deported therefrom 40
aliens found here in violation Of the alien
contract labor laws. Thus It will be seen
that a total Of PIP contract laborers have
been removed from the country.
Places for Laborers.
In a country SO great as ours, with ius
multiplicity of industries, 1t is not an ur-
usual condition that when the demand for
labor is slack in one part of the country
there is a demand for additional labor IN
other parts of the country, and when some
industries slow down there is a demand
for additional workers in others. This con
dition frequently obtains in the demand
for farm lsborers, and often at seasons of
the year when manufacturing industries
are slack. While these conditions Apply
less to skilled than to unskilled labor, II
is also true that the problem of the UNI
employed affects chiefly this latter class.
l regard the extension and development OF
the work of this division as Of the VERY
highest Importance in meeting this IHoo-
lem, and the first requisite is to mike
accessible the above referred
to, and the second is to facilitate and
cheaper transportation. This may be done,
perhaps without legislation. by an arrange
ment with the various railroad and trans
portation companies of the country for a
labor-eXchange rate. / present the subject
in the hope that it will receive the CON
sideration that so important a subject de-
mands, and as supplying a remedy, If not
a complete solution, I'm this country OF the
problem of the unemployed.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-03
SPECIAL MEETING OF COUNCIL
Important Matters Demand Imme-
dintc Attention,

As several matters demand immediate at
%tention, Mayor Maloney yesterday issued
a call for n special meeting of the city
council this afternoon at . o'clock.
The National Horticultural congress WILL
ask the council to grant It permission to
erect a temporary structure On Washington
avenue along the north side Of the Audi
forum building for the week OF the big
fruit show. The proposed temporary build
ing is to be of frame construction with
taxpayer roof and to be $50 feet long by
thirty feet in width. 1t will be about thirty
feet in height. The extra space to be pro-
vided by this building is needed for the
display of implement premiums and for
the spraying demonstration
Officers of the congress will also ask
the city council to string a line Of electric
lights along North Main street from Broad
way to the entrance of the Auditorium.
An official of the street railway company
will appear before the council with SOM
proposition, it is said. looking to a settle
ment of the controversy over the switching
Of the big cars at the intersection of Broad
way and Pearl street. Mayer Maloney con-
ferred with the officers of the street rail-
way company yesto rday, but the latter
talked as if the switching was absolutely
necessary to maintain the present service
and that the only way to do away with
the switching would be to cut out a por-
ton Of the service to the eastern part OF
the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-03
No DELAY WITH FRUIT SHOW
Building Will Be Ready to Turn Over
Some Time Monday.
WEEK LEFT FOR DECORATIONS
StHn Undecided where Temporary
Structure for Spraying Demon
stration and Display of Pre-
mIums VIII he

1--WE may find It necessary to work Sun
day, but we will have the building ready
to turn over to the National horticultural
congress next Monday without fall" de-
clared Z. c. DeVol, treasurer of the Audi
torium company, yesterday afternoon.
"This will give the management OF the
fruit show a week In which to decorate
the building and place the exhibits in posi-
ton"
Contractor Wickham stated that his men
would complete the layinE of brick today,
as there is but a small portion Of the two
towers to finish. The work OF installing
the heating plant is progressing rapidly
and things will be In such shape that
steam will be able to be turned on before
the end OF the week.
As before stated, 1t is not the intention
at this time to put in the floor. but for the
purposes of the fruit show the ground in
side the building will be covered with saw
dust and tanbark. which will be subjected
TO a heavy rolling.
The management Of the fruit show is
anxious to have some structure in which
the implement premiums can be displayed
ana tae spraying demonstration held. The
Auditorium company expressed its willing
ness yesterday to erect an annex on the
east end Of the building thirty feet in
w.Ith, 100 feet In length and twenty feet
in height on certain conditions, which,
however, the management of the National
Horticultural congress did not feel they
could entertain. A temporary structure will
be erected. In the event OF the city council
refusing to grant permission for the plac-
ing Of this temporary structure on Wash
ington avenue 1t will be erected at the east
end Of the Auditorium, where there Is
plenty Of space, but where it will be neces'
sary to do considerable grading. The man
agement Of the fruit show wishes to avoid
this expense Of grading If possible.
The program for the week of the fruit
show Is to be prepared today and it is
hoped to place it in the hands of the print
ers by Thursday or Friday at the latest.
Rev. j. w. Bell has been given the Off
cial souvenir privilege on a percentage
basis and he expects to have the badges
on sale by the opening day Of the show.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-03
ID. r. DRYDEN DIES SUDDENLY
Attack of Heart Failure In Early
Morning Hours Fatal.

ACNA
Drury F. Dryden, a former member Of
the Board OF Supervisors and a prominent
resident of P~ottawattamde county, died
suddenly at his home in this city. sci
Franklin avenue, at an early hour yes
terday morning from heart failure.
Mr.. Dryden had been in failing health
for some time, but he had not complained
of being I'll Monday. He was down town
Monday and that evening worked about
the house and yard as was his custom.
About 5 O'clock yesterday morning Mrs.
Dryden was awakened by the sound of
her husbands heavy breathing and her
efforts to rouse him wore futile. AS
speedily as possible medical aid was sum
moned, but Mr.. Dryden died shortly after
without becoming conscious.
Deceased was 66 years Of age and IS
survived by his wife, TO whom no was
married in Columbus, o., October 10, 1867:
five daughters, Mrs. w. /. Morris, Mrs.
G. L. Goodell. Miss Charlotte Dryden, Miss
Gertrude Dryden and Miss Dee F. Dryden,
and two sons, r. II. Dryden and c. p.
Dryden. He also leaves two brothers.
George Il. Dryden Of Farnam, Neb., and
Cyrus p. Dryden Of Chicago. and two
sisters. Miss Ellen Fitch and Mrs. Har-
riet Knowlton of Berea, o..
Arrangements for the funeral will not be
made until absent members of the family
reach the city.
Mr.. Dryden was born at Olmstead Falls,
o., and enlisted in the first call for troops
in 1861 and served three months and re-
enlisted in the Nineteenth Ohio battery,
light artillery, and mustered out at the
close Of the war as corporal.
He located on a farm In Hardin township.
in this county. in 1870, and was one of the
most progressive and industrious farmers
and took an active part in all public quos-
lions affecting the general welfare and
served as a member OF the Board OF Su-
pervisors for three years and was renomi-
mated for a second term. but Withdrew on
account Of falling health.
He retired from the farm in November,
1904. and became a resident of. this city.
He took an active interest in local affairs
and was a prominent member of Abe Lin
coin post. Grand Army of the Republic,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-03
WANT CANNON FOR SPEAKER
Representative Mann Says He Has
Received Favorable Letters from
Majority of Member

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2-Friends Of
Speaker cannon profess Co be highly
pleased with the responses to letters which
Representative James Mann of Chicago has
been sending to members. announcing that
the Illinois delegation will present the name
of Joseph G, Cannon for speaker of the
~SiXty-first congress. They state that these
answers assure the reelection of the
speaker. Representative Mann said today
that he had received unequlvocal letters
from more than a majority of the repub-
lican members of the house aging they
would support Mr.. Cannon. This number
has not yet reached a majority of the
house. Mr.. Mann stated that a number,
principally new members. had written that
they desired to look over the situation and
investigate tho situation more thoroughly
before replying in a way that might be
considered as a pledge.
1t is said that only one member of the
house has replied that he will oppose the
reelection of Mr.. Cannon as speaker. At
tention is gradually shifting from the
speakership to the proposal TO amend the
rules OF the house. There are indications
that the speaker may not offer much op-
position to some such amendments at least.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-03
Iowa Central w..c Sco,..

MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, Dec. l.-(Spe-
cial.)-A settlement which affects more than
40 conductors and engineers and firemen
and brakcmen employed on the Iowa Cen
trial, was reached Sunday by the general
committee of these divisions OF labor and
the general officers of the company on a
wage scale and schedule for the next year,
The settlement was. effected on a basis of
what is known as the Chicago scale, and
several branches OF the operating depart
ment employees were given increased pay.
The wages of the freight engineers was in
creased 40 cents per 100 miles and the switch
engine firemeu were given an increase of
from $3.50 to S2.25 a day. The gene al com
mittee and General Superintendent Noonan
have been at work or the schedules for
more than a week.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-03
LAWSUIT ON GRAIN CONTRACT
UpdIke Grain Company Asks DAM
ages of q st. Louis
Firm,

ST. LOUIS, Dec, Especial Telegram.)-
The Updlke Grain company of Omaha filed
suit in the United States circuit court here
today against the p. p. Williams Grain
company of st. Louis asking a Judgment
for 1910, with costs and interest. The
plaintiff alleges that It entered into a con-
tract with the Williams company to deliver
to the latter by October of this year 100, 900
bushels of oats ut 30 cents a bushel Omaha
weights and inspection to govern the sale;
hat it delivered a portion Of the consign-
ment. which was accepted. but that the
balance, amounting to 65 sS3 bushels was
refused after it reached st. Louis. As n
result OF this the plaintiff alleges II was
forced to sell the oats. which were valued
at S69,936. at a loss. The Updlke company
AYERS that II lived up to it's contract in
every particular.