davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-19
Stewart
Edward White

"Yes." agreed Orde.
 "How much will you capitalize for?"
 "A hupdred thousand" replied Orde.
 "vell," said HeinEman. wen you put it on the market come and see me"
 That evening. we'll after 0. Orde re turned to Newmark to take dinner
 Well. I've got 'em all." said Orde as soon as the waitress had gone with the order. "But the best stroke of business you'd nevV guess. I roped in Heinzman."
 .'Good.' approved Newmark briefly.
 'Tt was really pretty decent of the little Dutchman. He agreed to let us put up our stock as security. Of course that security.is good only if we win out, and If we win out, why, then he'll get his logs. so he won't have any use for security. So it's just one way of beating the devil around the bush He evidently wanted to give us the business. but he hated like the devil
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-19

aPen lfou put it on fhe seems to think
 market come mud sec we have a pretty
 "1 good show
 Newmark paused. his potato half way to his plate.
 Kind of him." said be after a mo- ment. Did he sign a contracts"
 "It wasn't made out,- Orde remind ed him. II am 10 bring it in Monday
 They ate hungrily. then drifted out into the office again. where Orde lit a cigar.
 Now, let's see your memoranda said Newmark
 He frowned over the three simple items for some time.
 Its got me-" he confessed.
 What de you meane" asked Orde in surprise.
 Tt all looks queer to me. Heinz mans got something up his sleeve. Why should he take a bond with that security from us: If we can't deliver the logs. our company fails; that makes the stock worthless; that makes the bond worthless-just when it is needed Of course. it's as plain as the nose on your face that be thinks the proposition a good one and is try ing to get control"
 'Oh. no-' cried Orde. astoundedI
 'Orde. you're all right on the river" laughed Newmark. .'but you're a babe at this game
 But Heinzman Is honest" cried Orde. "Why. he Is n church member and has. class in Sunday school" The corners of Newmark's mouth rr-nr fxrff ment.
 Besides. he is going to buy some stock" added Orde after a moment. He was biufnng" said Newmark, because he wanted TO find out how much stock would be issued You told him it would be hundred thousand dollars. didn't you?" ''Why-yes. I did" Newmark laughed. ''So now he knows that if we forfeit the bond he'll have controlling inter- est" he pointed out But what I can't make out is why he's so sure we'll have to forfeit" 'T think he's just taking a long shot at it." suggested Orde. who seemed finally to have decided against New marks opinion
 Not he. He has some good reason for thinking we won't deliver the logs. Why does he insist on putting in a date for delivery? None of the others does"
 'T don't know" replied Orde.
 You say you surely can get the drive through by then?"
 Orde laughed.
  leeway over the worst possible luck could have. You're too almighty sus- picious, Joe"
 Newmark shook his head. To be Continued)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-19

to pass up his rules-you know how those old sheIlbacks are"
 "H'm v e s.'' said Newmark.
 Orde went on:
 Il got into your department a lit- tie too"
 "How's thatf" asked Newmark. spearing d baked potato.
 "Heinzman said he'd buy some of our stock. He seems to think
Morris tribune., 1909-09-04
Citation for Hearing on Petition
for Probate of VIII.
Estate of Emma Anderson.

Estate of Emma Anderson.
state of Minnesota, County of Stevens,
in Probate court.
In the matter of the estate of Emma
Anderson, decedent Il
The State of Minnesota to Albert Ander-
SON. NeIs Anderson. Martha Nelson, Hilda
Aanrud Sophia Anderson, Mrs. John
Bohlin John Anderson, Alfredo Erickson.
Esther Erickson, Annie Edmonds, Lille
Edmonds aud Annie Edmonds, and all
persons interested in the allowance and
probate of the will of said decedent. The
petition of Albert Anderson being duly
filed in this court, representing that
Emma Anderson then resident of the
died on the 18th day of August, 1909:
leaving a last will and testament which
is presented to this court with said petit
ton, and praying that said instrument be
allowed as the last will and testament of
said decedent, and that letters testament
tary be issued thereon to Albert Ander
son, now therefore, you, and each of y.l1,
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, it any you have, before this court
at the probate court rooms in the court
house, in City of Morris, County of
Stevens. State of Minnesota. on the Goth
day of September, 1909, at 1 O'Clock D. m,
why the prayer of said petition should not
be granted.
Witness the honorable, A. L. Stenger
Judge of said court, and the seal of said
court, this 23rd day of August, 1909.
Court SeaD A. L. STENGER,
J. o. GROVE,
Glenwood, Mimi.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Morris tribune., 1909-09-04
The Result.

One of the characteristics Of 81. 81.
Rogers of Standard Oil fame was his
love of joke even at his own expense.
The humor lost nothing by that in Mr..
Rogers opinion. This was one of his
favorite stories:
He, William C. Whitney and several
other friends were discussing the sue
cession to the presidency of Yale, then
vacant before the election of Professor
Hadley, who then held the chair Of
economics. Another professor, longer
at the university than DR.. Hadley, was
a candidate, and his chances Of win
ming the honor were under discussion.
WELL" said Mr.. Rogers, ''if l had
been as long around Yale as Professor
So-and-so I'd be president"
.'No, Henry" retorted Mr.. Whitney
''You would probably own the ground
and the buildings, but you would not
be president. Detroit Free Press.
Morris tribune., 1909-09-04
Aug. 28-Sapt. II
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF STEVENS.

OF lev ENS.
District Court, Sixteenth Judicial Dis
trict.
In the matter of the application of Hulda
Mckay to register the title to the follow
ing described real estate, situate in Stew
ems County. Minnesota, namely: lots
three four, five and six, in block fifteen,
in the town NOW city of Morris,
Applicant,
John H. Devepney, J. F. Etter and Don E
Pearce, and all other persons and parties
unknown claiming any right. title, estate.
lien or interest in the real estate described
in the application 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 app1i-
cation of the applicant in the above en-
titled proceeding and to file your answer
TO the said application in the office of the
Clerk of said court, in said county, within
twenty f2) days after the service of this
summons upon you, exclusive of the day
of such service. and, if you fail to answer
the said application within the time afore-
said, the applicant in said proceedings
will apply 10 the court for the relief de-
manded therein.
Witness. L. p. Norby, clerk of said court
and the seal thereof, at Morris in said
county, this 9th day of August, 1909.
Seal of L. p. NORBY,
district COURT Clerk.
#
Morris tribune., 1909-09-04
Aug. 7Sept. II,
Summons.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
ASS


COUNTY OF STEVENS
In district court, sixteenth judicial
district.
John Erickson, Plaintiff,
VS..
Isaac Lemaster, Defendant.
State of Minnesota to the above named
defendant
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint of th@
plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which complaint has been filed in the
office of the Clerk of said Court, and to
serve copy of your answer thereto upon
the subscriber, at his office in the City
of Morris, Minnesota, within Twenty days
after the service of this Summons upon
you, exclusive of the day of such service.
If you fail to answer the said complaint
within such time the plaintiff will take
judgment against you for the sum of two
hundred seventy (S270.0O dollars with in
terest at seven q per cent per annum,
since August 18th. 1904, together with the
costs and disbursements of this action.
Dated Aug. End, 1909.
JAMES B. ORMOND,
Attorney tor Plaintiff
Morris, Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1909-09-04
Difficult
Breathing

Short breath, hutterlng,
palpitation, sinking spells
are symptoms of a weak
heart, struggling to do its
work. 1t must keep the
blood in circulation TO
carry nourishment to
make flesh, bone and mus
Gle, and remove the worns
out particles. When is
cannot do this it must
have help. DR.. Miles
Heart Cure gives strength
to the heart nerves and
muscles, and increases the
heart action.
IT arm glad to say that am so mucs
Cure cured me when several doctoEs
failed. ]. think no. other medicine
could do for me what Heart Cure has
zone. ny case was DaQs PAD az u
could be at times. had difficulty On
getting my breath, my heart beat so
fast at times that I thought it i'm.
possible to live without relief: the
pain was very severe in my left side,
and my nerves was all uastrung.
had almost given up All hope Of being
cured, and am sure / would not, if
had not taken the Heart Cure.
take great pleasure in recommending
DR.. Miles remedies to all who suf-
fer with heart disease"
MRS. MARY c. HAHLER,
Sullivan, Mo.
Or. Miles Heart Cure Is sold by
your Druggist, who will guarantee that
the first bottle will bessefi<. if It faNs
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elki1art, Ind
Morris tribune., 1909-09-04
Aug. 28-Sept. II
Citation for Hearing ON Final
Account and for Distribution.
Estate of Peter H. Peerboom

Estate or refer ii. PeerbOOm
State of Minnesota, County of Stevens
in prob ate court.
In the matter of the estate of Peter
HI. Peerboom decedent. - \
The State of Minnesota to all perssn,s Il
interested in the final account and
distribution of the estate of said decedent. Il
The representative of the above named
decedent, having filed in this court her
final account of the administrator
with her petition praying for the adj
Justment and allowance of said final
account and for distribution of fha
residue Of said estate to the persons there
of you. are hereby cited and required III
show cause, IT any. you have, before this
Court at the probate court rooms, in TIA
Court HOUSE in the City of Morris, in the
on the goth day of September, 1909. At n
o'clock A. ~, why said petition sho.,IJ
not be granted.
Witness, the judge of said court and +.l
1909. usti
Court Seal Al. sTENGER.
Probate judge.
w. @. BICKNELL,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Morris tribune., 1909-09-04
Hawaiian Pronunciation.

The letter 'a'' in Hawaiian is al
ways given the Roman sound, as in
"ah," while ''i'' always has the sound
of Sc" Hawaii is pronounced there
fore nearly "Hah-wy-ee," with the ac-
cent on the middle syllable, or "Hah-
VICE." some authorities holding that
"w'' should always take the sound Of
':v." The letter "o'' always has the
sound as in the word mo-" and the
pronunciation Of the name of the capt.
tai city of the territory is ''Ho-no-lu-lu"
and not "Hon-o-lu-lu," as generally
spoken by the Anglo-Saxon.
Morris tribune., 1909-09-04

caeessy the lower portion Of the
Minnesota
time of the admission
wrought Mime
points,
of three
at
Minnesota
thirteen admitted the
urmounted golden gopher
Morris tribune., 1909-09-04
The State Flag Of Minnesota

legislature provided for the adoption Of state nag
L.
Clarke Mrs Brewer and Mrs T. stebbins by this act
Edward
a of
Morris tribune., 1909-09-04

Mrs. Buggins-I did something today
that I've been screwing up my courage
to do for long time. paid that obi
GUS Mrs. Bjones call I've owed for a
long time. Mr. Buggins-I can sympa-
thize with you, my dear. l paid the
odious M. Bjones a bill I've owed
just as iong.-Philadelphi Record
Morris tribune., 1909-09-04
ALEXANDER RAMsEY-1e4e- 1853-1seo- 1868.

Alexander Ramsey the first territorial and also the second state
the bar in 1889 pracced Harrisburg He entered politics and
W.
the organized
Morris tribune., 1909-09-04
Clutch.

Clutch is a hard, brown, brittle SUBJ
stance and when broken presents a
smooth, shining surface like anthracite
coal. It is used for tanning leather
and also for dyeing textiles black or
brown. Clutch is made from the bark
oe the mangrove trees, which grow in
great abundance in salt marshes, ex-
tending inland in various places in
north Borneo as far as 125 miles.
Morris tribune., 1909-09-04
Wall Street.

Wall Street.
"a year ago." he said, II sold out
my drug business and went to Wall
street, and in less than a weeks time
I doubled my capital. That's making
money fast, eh?' I.
eyes, indeed. You must be very rich
noww
"Well, no; not very. At the expira-
ton Of the second week I left Wall
street and am now clerking for the,
man I sold out to."-New York Life,
Morris tribune., 1909-09-04

Teaeher-Yes, Willie, every little boy
in this country has chance to be-
come president.
Willie-My brother hasn't.
Teacher-Why?
Willie-'Cause he sold me his chance
yesterday for 8 cents.-Kansas City
Journal.
Morris tribune., 1909-09-04
The finest thing in line Of
SOUVENIRS
Yet Out

\ SQUARE of fine Sateen 18x1S inches in size
with handsome photograph on it, which you
use for the top of Sofa Pillow.
They made in different shades, white,
pink, blue and yellow, and any photograph that
you may select will be reproduced the top for
you. Any kodak picture, member of your family,
your house or favorte horse or dog or some
try scene, picnic party gathering of friends.
Any photograph that you may have will be repro
duced on the Sateen Pillow Top for you, that
you will have pillow top that dupI
cate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
CHEAPER PRINT PAPER.

The newspapers of the country VIII
probably prevail in the contest for free
wood pulp and print paper. owing 10
the fact that the Republican brethren
are hit equally as hard as their Demo
cratic fellows. and they sre i'm 4 posi-
ton % cry ont against extortion. The
skin is closer than the shirt. and when
the Republican brothers financial in
tereets are injured tho grand old par
w. and even the rag sink into insIc-
nifcsrcc. So the paper trust viii have
Co como down q peg or two. Publishers
who now see no wrong I'm the tribute
levied by the trusts in general know
well enough when their own pocket
books arc fattened by the tax for the
benefit Of the infant industries. ana.
being publishers and i'm 4 position to
overturn the whole system. their wishes
viii BE- needed.
There have been q series OF expert
mcnts conducted lately for the stated
purpose of finding some substitute for
wood pulp IN the manufacture Of paper.
and il said that colnstaIks arc avail
able. Whether the use Of materials
other than wood will fill the bill or not
the fact remains that there has BEN
wanton waste in times past at the pa
per mills Recent tests Of the United
States forest service laboratories in
Washington show that the long neg
lectcd scrub pine OF the east and the
suuth can be adVautageOuslv used for
wood pulp making Hitherto this wood
has been used mostly for fuel. Abou:
515oo9 acres. or - pcr cent OF the Wool
cG ARA Of Maryland. and about l50.01U
acres. y 10 pa cont % that of VIZ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
PRISON REFoRM IDEAS.

tic attention OF those who con:cu-
Tldie engaging in criminal practices.
which are positively sure to land them
under lock and key sooner or later is
directed To the favorable conditions cx-
isting IN the Iowa state penitentiary for
those whose retirement from their
chosen sphere Of activity as "a public
necessity Warden Sanders. IN charge
OF the institution at Fort Madison. be-
!icves criminals are not sent TO the pcni-
tertiary TO be punished. but for the
safety Of society. Believing thus. he
has set t. work to make the stay Of
the moral delinquents under hic chargc
as agreeable as possible. Here is the
Iowa 'idae" of prison reform:
lie has formed baseball mines and
basketball teams among the convictS.
he has organized convict sIee club
and q trained orchestra.
He gives a course of lectures to con-
victs in the prison chapel during the
winter.
He has given the prisoners the Dyivi-
lege of wearing "hoiled shirts and
white collars on Sundays.
lie allows TRUSTEES % make tips
unguarded through the town and into
an adjoining state.
He has made a convict clerk assistant
warden.
He has established a night school
which all convicts who wish may at
tend.
Stripes lave been abolished. The con-
victs dress in cadet gray.
The solitary cell has been abandoned
as form of punishment.
An orchestra plays i'm the prison din
.nE room at meal times.
Flower beds turn the prison yard into
a place OF beauty and fragrance.
II will be seen At a glance that the
iowa state penitentiary offers many
attractions. and there is no possible
excuse FOR a crook to risk being shut
up IN any other prison when by con-
fning his operations TO the Hawkeye
state ne IS sure of being treated as a
guest Of the commonwealth il caught
Tho warden's heart IS in the right
place. however. and perhaps he viii be
able 10 bring in the sheavcs as the re
suit of his work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
HASKELL WINS FIRST HEAT.

Judge John 4. Marshall OF Utah, mt
to Oklahoma by the department OF JUS
tice to try the town lot cases ct Tulsa.
has quashed the indictments against
Governor Haskell and the other defend
ants. The reason given by the court
was technical, relating TO the numoer
Of men who acted as grand jurors when
the indictments were found and the
number required by lew. Z IS given
out that the special assistant United
states attorney who has charge OF the
governments case VII cndeRvo- 20
have Haskell and the others again in
d,cied, care I,ciag taken to KEEP within
the requirements Of the law IS laid
down by JuGge Marshall
After all the flourish Of trumpets re-
garGirg this particular case. which, ow-
ing to the hatred Of Roosevelt Tor Has
kell. is probably as much persecution as
prosecution. it is more or less a re
lection upon IKE legal attachments of
the Roosevelt appointed attorneys that
the court was compelled TO quash the
indictments owing TO tho fact that they
were improperly found
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11

trust has been found guilty. as charged.
in the United States circuit court Of APP
peals, and ordered to break itself UP
into competitive companies, a seeming
~ impossible thing to do. even if the
supreme court sUstains the decision.
The case of the government against the
Standard oil, by which the dismember-
ment Of the octopus is sought, has just
been argued before a full bench Of fed
eral judges In 81. Louis, and taken IN
der advisement. a federal grand jury
has been gathering evidence against
the beef packers IT Chicago. and an adj
vance iias been made all along the line.
save and except in the case Of the
United states Steel corporation. which
Is immune for reasons given above.
Just what It viii all amount to can
not be foretold at the present time. but
in case o. conviction of any or all of
the parties being prosecuted dismem-
berment will probably be as painful a
process under Taft as it would have
been under Roosevelt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
pATToN's WHEAT CORNER.

The wheat markets Of the world were
Jared hard yesterday by the govern
ment report showing the condition of
the country's wheat crop 20 be s.. per
cent, as against So per cent in Decem-
Der. and compared with Sc per cent.
which has been the average condition
for the past ten years at this time OF
the year. What made the report dou-
bly, effective was the fact that II
showed a deterioration in conditions
when a betterment had been expected.
AS a result Of the surprise May
wheat I'm Chicago went to S1.25 and Il
fraction. one of the high records in the
history OF wheat markets. This and
the corner which has been operated by
Patton of Chicago and his associates,
promises an exceptionally difficult sit
nation all around. Bread prices affect
everybody; and with bread ut the top,
the discomfort with high prices in All
the other commodities IS certain to
find a vent IN expressions Of public
sentiment against the combinations
and individuals who profit by the mis-
fortunes Of the consumers.
Some OF the newspapers assume that
the farmer gets the benefit Of the high
price of wheat. Nothing could be
further from the truth. In all the his
tory Of the business there mas never
been such a light stock in the hands Of
the original owners. Comparatively
speaking. the bulk Of the crop vas sold
long before the market got 20 the dol
Jar point. and at 4 dollar nearly every
farmer in the country unloadet # he
could manage to haul his grain to the
selling point
The men who profit by the present
shortage and corner are the elevator
owners. the bull spectators and thy
warehousemen who have been shrewd
enough. or nervy enough. 10 hold on
for the top price. Everybody else suf-
fers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
PROSPERITY OF IRELAND.

Reports received by the chief score
tary Of ireland show that Ireland : in
p splendid position commercially The
figures offer convincing evidence That
the trade OF the Emerald Isle with for
oign countries is steadily Increasing,
and that. taking its area intD constdera-
ton, Ireland is i'm fair way to be
come one Of the leading commercial
countries OF the world.
The statistics go back only TO lohi. Us
prior to that there was no systematic
collection Of irish trade figures. Tie
last complete figures available are those
Tor 1907, and the growth shown IS sur
prisinE. In 1904 the total exports and
imports amounted g. SJ350o0.03c the
imports being S27O,O0O.jo and the ex-
ports s255.0 01O. In 1907 the total ar-
ure was more than $50 600. tho i'm
ports exceeding SG0S. 100000 and the cx-
ports sS9o,0OOoOa.
ireland exported cattic to the value
Of So. 900 600 in 1907. and bacon and ham
worth sl5.O0oOOO The exports Of but
ter amounted 20 almost $50 .0o7 zoo and
or eggs almost S20.0OoO 0'. England now
takes sreat quantities of eggs, butter.
poultry and pork products from Den
mark and Holland. and the only reason
is that the superior marketing organ
ization in these countries enables them
TO overcome the superior geographical
position Of Ireland. This Is being rem--
died rapidly by the growth o. the co..
operative movement among the Irish
farmers.
Ireland is ono of the spots favored by
nature. and with the expansion OF her
trade and the consequent accumulation
OF wealth she should play a leading
part in the United Kingdom in the fu-
turr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
HOW A LAWYER LOST A FEE

According TO old timers. the late .r
Bob Taylor of Bouham once met " .''.
I'm the road as he was riding ON rHr-..a.
TO hold court I'm Delta county E"
then district judge. The woman .I .
jug Of water and the judge was THIRSTY.
Being a man with q CHEEKY E"#.
every one. the colonel stoDue. Der
My dear madam he said. snli-l1--
you will give me drink of COO. Na
from yonder jug. when YOU want q I'D.
yOrCe from your husband I viii see -.a.
costs you nothing
Are YOU lawyer inquired the $50.
man, handing him the jus
The colonel explained who Dc "a-.
waving a farewell departed, leaFil5 '..
woman gazing after him.
The very next morning the "-...-
showed up in the court room ana a-a.
for him. She explained that she
a divorce. She had been separated Z. ~.
her husband for q long while ana %.
colonel had put an idea into ler uea-. H.
The colonel was game. how 'eE-
procurei a lawyer at hlc SSn eA9-
and in due course OF law ne woman va
given a divorce and Colonel Taylor W9'''
tell the joke ON himself often.