davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1909-11-19

my boy, when a man gives up all or
nearly all that makes life worth livin'
in order to win financial success he's
sellin' short on happiness with a
mighty slim chance to get hold Of the
stock for delivery.
"Yes, I know what you'll say-you're
workin' to get start, to lay a founda.
tion Of little fortune. to provide the
right kind Of home for your wife,
and I'm pattin' you on the back all
the time and sayin' Bully boyp That's
the sort of stuff that makes men;
that's the power that makes the world
go round. But man wants to be
mighty careful that he don't keep
on runnin' around the track after the
finish. and he wants to look out that
he don't lose diamonds while he's
scramblin' for pearls My old father
was country doctor, and he always
carried his quinine and calomel and
such like in big pair Of saddlebags
/ remember one time he had to get up
in the middle of the night and ride
ten miles to see patient. 1t was an
urgent case, and the old gentleman
went down the road like Satan beatin'
tanbark. his saddlebags bouncin' up
and down at every jump. When he
got to the place he found a strap had
broke and every bit Of his medicine
had been scattered along the road.
Many man goes lopin' along the
road to riches with his nose to the
ground like hound chasin' fox Hej
don't see anything but the tracks Of
the fellows who've gone that way be
fore him, and he's so doggone anxious
to catch up with them that he don't
know he's got holes in his pockets and
is losin' things lot more valuable
than the one he's runnin' after He
don't know that he's dropped his wife's
Morris tribune., 1909-11-19


all right. Pm mighty glad to hear
you've been promoted and got raise.
I'm mighty glad to see you climbin'
up the ladder of success. l like to
see man with ambition and pluck
and ginger, and glory in your spunk.
my boy; certainly do. But you
haven't been home much of evenins,
lately, have you?"
''No, colonel. l haven't. Works been
pretty heavy the last few months. and
it's kept me at the Office almost every
night. l don't like that part of it
much, but fellows got to hustle if
he gets along in the world these days"
"Uh, huh. That's about the way I'd
sized it up. and. as l was just tellin'
you, like to see that kind of a spirit
in young man; but, son. if govern
ment bonds were quoted at ninety-six
and man was to go around town
buyin' all he could get at a dollar ten
what would you think Of himy'
I'D think he was fool. of course"
"Uh. huh! So would l. So would
everybody. don't reckon there's any
thing better than government bonds.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-19
Nov. 1926.
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon.

Estate of Knute Nelson Runnie
State of Minnesota. County of Stevens,
in Probate court.
In the, matter. of the, estate of Knute
Nelson Runnie, decedent.
Letters of administration this day hav-
ing been granted to III. G. Olson.
It is ordered, that the time within which
all creditors of the above named decedent
may present claims against his. estate in
this court be. and the same hereby is.
limited to six months from and after the
date hereof; and that Mondsy the 18th
day of May 1910, at 10 o'clock, a. M,
in the probate. court rooms at the court
ty, be and the same hereby is, fixed and
appointed as the time and place for hear
ing upon and the examination. adjust
ment and allowance of such claims as
shall be presented within the time afore-
said.
Let notice hereof be given by the pub
1ication of this order in the Morris Tri-
bune, as provided by law.
Dated Nov. 9Th, 1909.
A. L. STENGER,
(Sea1 of Court Judge of Probate.
J. B. ORMOND,
Attorney for Administrator.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-19

love here and his children's affection
there and his home and his health q
little farther along. while his happi.
ness has been tricklin' out of the hole
all the time. And when at last he
gets up to the front and grabs the bag
of gold he finds that he's lost every.
thing that makes its possession really
worth while. and it turns to dust in
his hands. for his pockets are empty
and his heart is empty and his head
hasn't got anything in it but stock
quotations and regrets.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-19
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Nov. -Wheat-Dec.,
$1.071a; May, S1.05A; July. $3.50.
Corn-Dec, 60A @60%c; May, 61hc:
July, 60Bc. Oats-Dec.. 39A @39asc;
May. 41Ac; July. 39Bc Pork
jan, s21.OO; May, $4,000 Butter
Creameries. 261a @30c; dairies. 24@
CSC. Eggs-25@2Skc. Poultry-Tur.
keys, lSc; chickens, 12kc; springs.
13kc. a.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-19
Brought a Smile.

Il regret to announce said the SUBJ
stitute preacher, that your beloved
pastor. DR.. Founder, is indisposed and
will be unable to occupy this pulpit
for several weeks. Our text this morn
ing is from Hebrews iv, 9, There re-
malneth,' therefore, rest for the peo-
pie OF God.'' And he could not think
why some of the congregation smiled.
Boston Transcript.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-19

der neglect, and
a mans love will
shrivel up If he
gets so full Of
business that he
has no time to
think Of anything
else. Gettin' on
in the world is a
great thin g. a
very great thing,
il love lights the
way, but if it
don't-well, you
take an old mans
advice, my boy,
and keep your
ambition a down to
union hours. You
may not get there
so quick, but
you'n get there,
oil RIO ht and
Morris tribune., 1909-11-19
THE FOUNDATIONS FoR TROUBLE.

THE FOUNDATIONS FOB TROUBLE.
ner more than once or twice q week
and have to spend most Of your even
ms at the Office you're pretty sure to
find the keen edge Of love wearin' off
In her heart or yours after awhile.
The dullin' process may be SO slow
that neither one Of you may know it's
goin' on until it's too late, but sooner
or later, son, you'l find it out, and
then you might as well shut up the
shop. for no man and no woman can
be really happy without love, and love
won't stay long in any home unless it's
fed. A woman's love will starve un-
Morris tribune., 1909-11-19
Don't
Neglect It

It is a serious mistake
to neglect a weak heart. It
is such a short step to
chronic heart disease.
When you notice irregu-
rarity of action, OCCASION
ing short breath, palpita-
ton, futtering, pain in
chest or difficulty in lying
on left side, your heart
needs help-a strengthen
ing tonic. There is no bet
ter remedy than DR.. Miles,
Heart Cure. It's strength
ening influence is felt al
most at once.
II have used 10 bottles Of DR.. Mflse
Heart Cure and can truthfully say q
pas done me more good than anything
I have ever used, and I have. tried
doctor who attended me asked mo
what was taking and / told him
DR.. Miles Heart Cure, he said It was
not going to do me any good, but IL
did. have not taken any for year
now, and while there is occasionally q
slight symptom of the old trouble, e
is not enough for me to continue the
use Of the medicine. If I should get
worse would know what to do. Take
DR.. Miles Heart Cure as did before.
I consider myself practically cured Of
my heart trouble"
8. H. DUNNAM, Livingston, Texas.
e Dr.. Miles, Heart Cure Is sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first bottle will benefit. If IL falls
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Morris tribune., 1909-11-19

They make the
finest kind of
waddin' for a
safe deposit box.
and as works of
art They're mighty
hard to beat, but
any man who
pays more than
the market price
for 'em is a big
ger fool t h a II
Thompson's colt.
It's a good deal
the S a N e way
with this thing
you call gettin
on in the world.
It's s fine, it's
worth a whole
lot, but there's
such a thing as
it. And, William.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-19

Knicker-We have achieved the con-
quest of the air.
Bocker-Except the hot variety
New York Sun.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-19
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Nov. -Cattle-Beeves,
$300@9.20; Texas steers, $3,75@4S0;
western steers, $4.25@750; stockers
and feeders. s3.10@525: cows and
hegfers, $2.10@5.70; calves, $6.25@S.5O.
Hogs-Light. $760@S 90; mixed, $7.65
@sl2k; heavy. s765@815; rough.
SE65@7.S5; good to choice heavy.
sz96WS Is; pigs. S6.10@765. Sheep
Native. $3.O0@5.25; yearlings. $3.50
$50: lambs. S475@76O.
MIC AlICcHn ShIru NAnIMEF
Morris tribune., 1909-11-19

Andrew McGi was born at saegerstown Pa Feb 49, 1so After
education
1859 1851 he
enlisted
discharged
Ncolet
the end Of which time he law and
Governor
1905 at home in Anthony a Paul
Morris tribune., 1909-11-19

when you do there'll be some sat
isfaction In the arrival. And now
let's 60 out and take a look at the
baby"
Morris tribune., 1909-11-19
st. Paul Live Stock.

st. Paul, Nov. 16.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers. $6.75@75O; fair to good,
$5.00@6.75; good to choice cows and
heifers, S4.25@5.25; veals. s5.50@6.75.
Hogs-$7.50@S00. Sheep-Wethers.
$450@5.00; yearlings. s5.25@600;
spring lambs. $6.50@7.05.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-19
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth. Nov. 16.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. hard. $1.07M; No.
1. Northern, $1.07h; No. 2 Northern.
$1.051s; Nov, $1.06A; May, $1.05%.
Flax-To arrive and on track. $1.S6k;
Nov, $1S2; Dec, $1.78A; May. $1.79.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-19
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis, Nov. 16.-Wheat-
Dec., $1.04A; May, $1.05A; July. 81
e5B. On track-No. 1 hard, $1.06A
@1.07h; No. l Northern, $1.06A@
lot; No. z Northern, $1.04A 01.05.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-19
Getting on In the
World

Z YES, that's all right. Bill" said
~ Colonel Sneed to his son-ip-
law as they smoked their
after dinner cigars: that's
Morris tribune., 1909-11-19
Colonel
John Sneed's
Conversations
on Domestic
Problems

Copyright. 1909. by c. 8. Yo,t.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-07-16

OF La Jara needing drainage, Will
be held in Woodmen hall, We'd
nesday, July 81, at 2 O'Clock p. m.
The business men of La Jara
have agreed to close their places
of business during the hours of
the meeting.
Joe Fredd is quite ill at his
home west of La Jara.
Bishop Berthelson is transacting
business in the city to-day.
July wheat went to S1.29 per
bushel in Chicago yesterday and
may go higher.
Don't forget to get one of those
Safety Deposit boxes Just received
by the La Jara State Bank.
Francisco A. Gallegos of Capu-
lin is seriously i'll from pneumonia,
much to the regret of his many
friends.
Subscribe for The Chronicle. If
by expressions of confidence it
is instrumental in raising land
values but 81 per acre, you will
be making money and get value
received from the paper besides.
The little three -year-old boy of
John w White of Sanford. in
falling off the bed broke his wrist.
DIR. Schenck set the injured men,
Der and the little fellow is doing
fine.
La Jara should have speed
ordinance The way some of these
gas machines whirl around a
corner makes leg with the rheu-
matism loose all hope. Near
Center last week heavy car ran
ever an Oklahoma man. He was
pushed down in a mud hole about
two feet deep and was tough be-
sides so escaped with but slight
injuries.
While people in the east, and
even those IN northern Colorado,
are being Frustrated and suffering
untold misery from the excessive
heat, we of the balmy San Luis
are getting just enough of the
warmness to make the grain, the
spuds and the peas grow and thrive
as only San Luis valley products
can. And our refreshing evenings
and cool nights are a delight only
to be equaled in the mountains.
Mrs. Edward Clifton and daugh-
ter left Sunday evening for their
home in Garden City, Kan. in
response to a message from Mr..
Clifton stating that the expected
sale of their property there had
failed to 90 through. Negotia-
tions for La lara property are off
for the present. Mrs. Clifton was
quite ill before leaving and on
reaching Pueblo was unable to
proceed. She wired Mr.. Clifton
who came to Pueblo and accom-
panied her home several days
later.
Registrations at Ignacio yester-
day numbered 7O5. A kind of
panic started among the applicants
the day before and $50 caucella-
tions were made. Hardly enough
were left to take the 5000 acres
left. The officers of the company
had considerable trouble in stop
ing the stampede and are said to
have made some extravigant prom
ises. One gentleman who arrived
in La Jara last night stated that
it would be impossible to chose a
forty that was more than half
irrigable on account of large knolls
and besides the land was too full
of stones for successful cultivation.
Weston, the vigorous 7O-year-
old ocean to ocean walker, strid-
ing out like a soldier on parade,
reached San Francisco last NIGHT
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-07-16

Mrs. Roy Davis of Richfeld is
slightly improved.
Protect your horses, fly nets at
Murphy Newcomb's.
The first alfalfa harvest is now
on and some fine hay is being
delivered around town
L. d. Eskridge and family in
tended going to Denver Tuesday
night and when they found the
train WIS late started for Alamosa
in Jim's auto. The machine was
heavily loaded and they missed
the train which left on time with
out waiting for Durango train.
Report says they spent a very
pleasant day in Alamosa and con-
tinued on to Denver Wednesday
night. That evening James raced
the train to Alamosa and was a
close second, just to show that he
could do it,
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-07-16
Carey Bound Over to
The District Court.

brought here Monday from Cone
jos for a preliminary hearing be-
fore Justice McCunniff Carey
was perfectly at ease and his situa-
ton did not seem to worry him.
He plead not guilty to the charge.
Asked by the Judge if he was
ready for trial he said that he had
no attorney and was not ready.
The Judge said he would give him
until 2 O'Clock to get an attorney,
whereupon Carey said he would
waive his right to preliminary
hearing Judge McCunniff then
bound him over to the December
term of the district court in the
sum of $1,000 in default of which
Sheriff McGregor returned him in
the afternoon to the county Jail.
In making out the papers Judge
McCunnitf had some trouble with
his eye glasses and asked Carey if
he was burglar enough to un-
tangle the chain. Il know nothing
about burglary" Carey replied.
Monday morning under "A coal
shed belonging to the Home Lum-
Der. Coal q Grain Co.. l.. p. Penn
berton found a yard of fuse and
having to leave town that morning
asked +. l.. Crowl and others to
make further search, They did
so and found an eight-ounce bottle
half full of nitro-gl ycerin. medi-
cine dropper and revolver.
The revolver is an old 3S-caliber
Colts's, very heavy grip and frame.
1t was loaded with the exception
of one empty shell on which the
hammer rested. The fuse is yell
low covered and identical with
pieces found on the floor of the
saloon. A white handled pocket
knife covered with yellow soap is
another bit of evidence taken from
the prisoner. The prisoner had
SIl5 in his pockets when arrested
and it seems probable that if he
was an honest man as he claims
to be he would have paid 30 cents
for bed and not tried to beat the
railroad company out of nights
lodging by going to sleep in box
car. Carey told the officers that
he could give bonds ten times
over by letting relatives know of
his trouble but had rather stay in
Jail six months than bother them
He will not say where they live
and in fact talks very little about
himself. Shown the revolver and
asked if it were his, he of course
denied all knowledge of it.
Emmett McCunnitf. who has had
experience as practical miner in
handling high explosives, set off
the bottle of nitro-glycerin Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock. All
doubts as to the destructiveness of
the stuff were set at rest A good
sized hole was torn in the ground
and the noise of the explosion was
plainly heard all over town.
Sheriff McGregor believes that
Carey is member of large gang
that has been operating in the
valley for some time and he has
a number of suspects under sur
veilance. Marshal Oliver thinks
Carey worked alone and says that
if he had had partners they would
have carried away the revolver,
etc, instead of allowing it to re-
main hidden under the coal shed
for four days and if others had
been concerned in the burglary it
is probable that some would have
been on the lookout and knowing
that the town was alarmed they
would have left the saloon. much
sooner than they did.
Mrs Roy Davis of Richtield is
slightly improved.
Protect your horses, fly nets at
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-07-16
NOTICE TO EVERYBODY /!

A mass meeting of the citizens
of La Jara and all persons inter-
ested directly or indirectly in the
formation of drainage district
to include all land south and east
of La Jara needing drainage, will
be held in Woodmen hall, We'd
nesday, July 81, at O'Clock p. m.
The business men of La Jara
have agreed to close their places
of business during the hours of
the meeting.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-23
GOV LILLEY DIES WEDNESDAY
 EVENING.
His Death Sincerely Moumed
 Throughout the State. ~

Coy George L. Lilley died in Hart ford, Wednesday evening at 72S o'clock, after battling with disease for four weeks. The end came peace fully as the distinguished patient did not regain consciousness from the coma in which he had laid for many hours, and which was the result of acute nephritis and it's attendant complications. Gov Lilley was 49 years of age. inc Hartford Courant, Thursday morning, in speaking of his death, said: Tn his efforts to i'm prove naval affairs he ran up against forces that were far too strong for him, and all he got for his Wellmeant agitation was the relentless enmity that has ever since pursued him. The personal attack upon him when he ran for governor was largely con tinuance of this hostility. In spite nf it all, he was elected by splendid majority, and from the moment of election his one purpose has been to make good He was succeeding finely in this, too, and even his oppO- nents conceded it, when suddenly, after the struggle was over and just when his virdication and triumph were at hand, his strength failed and he has died of what the doctors say may literally be caued broken heart. The man who kept up his cheery manner through all his trou- bles was in fact as sensitive as a woman, ana the hurts ne got were fatal. His sunny temperament, his genial manner, his sweet domestic life and his high public purposes have made hIm here at home, where everybody knows him, one Of the most popular men of the state. How far his political ambition might have carried him we can only guess; what we know is that it has killed him. The pity of it.''
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-23
THERE IS SOMETHING THAT
 PAYS YOU

in seeing on yourself the clothes that you must pay your good money %crs Your tailor does not permit you to. He tries on' with only one sleeve pasted in, and he is allowed to get away with that method. Be as far ad- vanced as the times Progress gives you to-day Stein-Bloch smart clothes timed to the minute in fit, style and price. Suited to your individual taste, the kind that you see fit before you buy, the kind that dc not have to come back for alterations. A try-on will make all this clear as day to you. Suits, overcoats, raincoats and every needed furnishing for spring wear. Regal shoes, too, for men, women, boys and little gents. Stop in and get acquainted with the new Spring styles whether you have res ched the buying point or not. Da- wis & Savard, Main Street and Fair field avenu, Bridgeport. nome of Re gel shoes and St, in-Bloch clothing,
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-23
WEDDING.
Miss Lyons-Dr Mclaughlin,

Miss Margaret May Lyons, teach 4r of eloctition i1 the schools of Brooklyn, m accumulated and beautiful young woman, was mar ried Wednesday morning at lOo'clock in St Patriek's church, by Monsignor Taaffe, to Dr William j. Mclaughlin of I'll Iranistan avenue, Bridgeport. The bride Is daughter of John J. and Mrs Mary Lyons, of Bedford ave- nue, Brooklyn, who were formerly residents of Newtown, where the bride has spent her summers for number of years. Dr Mclaughlin is associated with his brother, Dr Philip J. Mclaughlin, in the practice of dentistry. with offices in the Pequon- mock Bank building, at Main and State streets, Bridgeport. He is a graduate of Bridgeport High school, '9S, and of the University of Penn sylvania, 'O2. He is a member of several exclusive organizations in Bridgeport, including the Algonquin club, Bridgeport lodge, E. P. o. D., and Park City Council, K. of C. He is also a member of the Bridgeport Dental Association and the Catholic club of New York. The ceremony was attended by relatives of both families. Miss Edna Crean of Brook lyn, was maid of honor. Dr Philip J.. Mclaughlin, brother of the groom,
 was best man. The wedding trip will include Atlantic City, Washing ton and Old Point Comfort. pr and Mrs Mclaughlin will make their residence in Bridgeport.-[Farmer.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-23
A FINE AUTOMOBILE TRIP.
Newtown to Springfield, Mass, and Return. via New Haven and
 Bridgeport.

Edward and George F. Taylor and w. w. Wakelee enjoyed an automo- bile ride to Springfield, Mass, Fri day, being the guests, Friday night of R. s. Tomlinson. On Saturday they left Springfield at II a. m., and went to Bridgeport, arriving at Newtown at p. m. From Springfield, Mass, to Bridgeport the finest kind of roads were encountered, which were in shocking contrast to the road fr0m Bridgeport to Newtown. When, Oh when! MT Commissioner Macdonald will you get busy on this stretch of highway?
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-23
ST JOHNS CHURCH.
Easter Music, Flowers and Christen-
 ings.

The Easter music was given in full last Sunday, under the leadership of H. C. Warner, wllo has shown live ly interest in the work of the singing class, and in rehearsals for the East CT celebration. Many words of praise have been expressed for the excellent program, and the satisfactory and en- ioyable rendering oI the same, both in the morning and at the afternoon service. The Rev E. B. Sniffen of Stratford took the service of morning prayer and Holy Communion, the rector, Rev o. Q. Wright, reading the Epistle and preaching q short ser mon on "The Power of Life," from John l2:24. The church was beauti' full and sweet with choice plants in bloom, and cut flowers on the altar and pulpit. The rector ofIiciated at the children's service at D. m., and the Rev T. N. Laine, the new pastor of the Methodist church, read the lessons. At this service the infant son of MT and Mrs H. G. Warner was baptized, receiving the name of his honored parernal grandfather, James Hobart; his sponsors being Missile enre A. Warner, William R. Curtis and the child's parents. At the same time the infant daughter of MT and Mrs T. Sanford Bartram was christ ened Louise, G. F. Taylor being spon- sor with the parents.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-23
Improvements at H. N. Tiemann's
 Residence.

The Improvements on the resi- dence of II. N. Tiemann are nearing completion and include the laying of hardwood floors throughout the house, the building on of three 'erqI.Jas, a bay window on the front .of the second story, new staircase, the cementing of the cellar ard rhe introduction of new bath room fixtures. The carpenter work ha; bcel in charge of Taylor & Bucking- ham and the plumbing has been done by A. E. Brinton. Garfield & Davis are doing the painting MT Tiemapn will have a very attractive and com fortable home and is tocongratulated or the results obtained.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-23
THE METHODIST CHURCH.


 Rev and Mrs Laine arrived on Sat- Irday morning as expected, and took possession of the parsonage which mad been previously put n order for their reception. A number of the ladies of the church were there to greet them and a nice dinner pre- pared for their comfort and con- venience. Also food enough on the shelves for their maintenance over Sunday. Rev MT Laine is a good preacher and pastor and well liked WhereVe" he goes.
 Thursday evening prayer meeting as usual.
 Preaching in the ch1rch next Sum- day morning and in the evening at z o'clock.
 Sunday school at the close of the morning service.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-23

At Finch's. Rennes Magic Oil, 25c; Carter's liver pills, 25c; Meli'n's Food, 75c; Roger & Gallet soap. 25c; Solium Phosphate, 25c; Mennen's Talcum powder, 25c; Camphor balls 15c poud; Cuticilra ointment, 5Oe: White Pine and Tar, 2ac; Foley s none, and Tar, 25c.