davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-28
HOPE FOR ECZEMA PATIENTS.
.. D. D. Prescription Now Offered at
25 Cents-A Trial Viii Convince.

20 SenIS-A iFtdI WIN SoHviHCes
The oil of wintergreen compound
for eczema-known as d. d. d. Pre-
scription-can be secured at present
from the Mcbride & Will Drug Com
pany in a 25 cent bottle.
This offer is especially made to
convince those skin sufferers who
have not yet tried the remedy. One
bottle will suffice to cure a mild case,
and the first application will instantly
prove to you that you will instantly
once from the itch. The moment You
wash the skin with this mild, sooth-
ing LIQUID. the itch is gone.
If-upon our special recommenda-
sion-you want TO try bottle OF this
proven eczema cure at 70 cents. tele-
phone or call al our store. Mcbride 4
Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-28
E 5!

Do you own one? If not, you should.
Residence property in MARSHALL
TOWN is a good, paying investment
and nowhere could your money be
safer
It really takes but little capital to
buy a home. Make small payment
down and what you are paying for rent
each month will likely care for the
balance.
See US about neat inside Groom
dwelling, corner lot at $4,000. A T.
room dwelling and 4-room cottage on
inside corner lot, both for $4,000. Of
nee phone sos, over Stricklers clothing
store Dwelling $50.
r. A. SALISBURY,
Real Estate and Insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-28

Dr. Cora Williams. physician FL.
deity Bank building. Phone g.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-28
MARIE ED.
kendall-BeII.

Henry Kendall a machinist of Eagle
Grove, and Miss Rosa Bell. of this city,
We're married at the office of the offici-
9ting justice, s. E. Peek, Tuesday even
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-28
With Phenomenal Values

More goodness in fabrics, more gracefu1ness
in style lines, more adeptness in tailoring than
you are accustomed to. That's how we al
ways have and will continue to win our trade
and hold it.
We expect to win your patronage by display
ing to you one of these swagger Micheals-
Stern garments that have been so faithfully
tailored as to represent the exact counterpart
of a custom-made garment as produced by
the high cost individual tailor.
The fall models of Micheals- Stern Suits and
|Overcoats are ready for your choosing--you
have but to call, state your wants, try on as
many garments as your fancy dictates, and we
assure you of the selection, of either Suit or
IOvercoat that will fit both your purse and
your ideas.
Come and uisit Us just as soon as you can:
i our entire Fail series of models is
ready for shouting
Prices From Sl8 TO $50
| S : GlDcKE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-28
TO PREPARE FOR GAMES.
Arrangements For Indoor Baseball
Games to BE M ade FRIDAY

1aTFTSS ~ t3e w dSS
At the annual meeting of the indoor
baseball league of the Railroad Y. VI
c. A, which is to be held at the ass J.
citation building Friday evening. it is
expected that the details of the plans
for the league this season will be made
BY the appointment of a committee for
that purpose it Is probable that steps
will be taken to prepare at once q
schedule of games, as it is the present
plan to open the league season early
in November. 1t has not yet been de-
termned what Heam will take tht
eighth, and only remaining vacan
place in the league which has not We
been filled.
DR.. Cora Williams. physician. Fl.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-17
Now Successful Salesman.

The Daily News has the following
interesting item regarding Harold
Berger, formerly of this city.
"Harold Berger, the former st. Paul
featherweight wrestler, who up to
six years ago, held the 122-pound
championship of the West, has shown
that the boy who delves into profess
sional athletics with success can make
just as much headway in other lines
of work when so determined.
"Berger is at present visiting in the
Twin Cities. Following a very ad-
venturous career, the former great
little wrestler is now travelling for a
large Eastern lace company, and his
salary-well, it is a great deal larger
per month than the yearly income of
some of the leading Wrestlers today.
"While following up the wrestling
game Berger was cowboy, member
of government surveying crew and
then timekeeper and paymaster for a
large mining company.
"Berger finally drifted into New
York and landed position as sales
man for large lace concern. He now
covers the entire Southern territory.
"Berger's success just goes to show
that it is impossible to keep squirrel
on the ground"
Morris tribune., 1909-07-17
Commissioner Meet

The county commissioners held
their regular July meeting on Monday
and Tuesday, and transacted consid-
erable routine business.
The report of the board of audit on
the county repositories was presented
and accepted.
The petition of Chas. Marsh to be
set off from District No. 6 to No. %
was set for hearing Oct. 4th.
The commissioners went over the
delinquent personal property tax list,
and cancelled some and ordered jugd-
ment entered against others.
The township of Everglade made an
application for $500 from the county
road and bridge fund, and was given
5000 for the road north and south be-
tween sections % and %, and 26 and
q, and 500 for the road north and
south between sections % and "a.
The City of Morris was voted 800
for the repair and filling of the street
between blocks II and 18. This is
where West Seventh street crosses
the slough.
The board appropriated $59.76 to
the Stevens County Agricultural So
ciety, being the amount of their de-
linquent taxes. This money will be
used to pay the taxes, and returned to
county treasury when the application
for refundment is granted by the state
tax commission.
The board adjourned to meet again
Monday, when they will finish the
business on hand and then meet as
county board of equalization.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-17
HOW HE DOES 1T.
w. F. Schilling, Dairy Expert,
Talks of his Methods.

Alexandria Post News: "W. F.
Schilling of Northfield, the breeder
of pure Holstein cattle, was in Alex
andria Friday afternoon of last week
and made this Office a pleasant call.
Mr.. Schilling was on his way to Glen
wood from Fergus Falls where he
spoke at the dairymen's meeting in
that city on Thursday. He is presl-
dent of the state dairyman's associa-
ton and an enthusiastic dairy man.
He breeds nothing but Holsteins and
the very best to be had. He farms
scientifically, making no guesses. The
milk from every cow is tested and
weighed regularly. Where cow
does not come up to the required
standard she is weeded out from the
herd. In this way, and by keeping
sires which have made a record fer
producing performers in the dairy,
Mr.. Schilling has secured herd of
thirty or forty prize winning COWS. In
the herd are seven COWS that have an
average official test of over twenty
one pounds of butter in seven days
three pounds per day each. One of
these, Esther Piebe De Kol Second,
Minnesota's champion cow. Mr..
Schilling said that he was the first
man in his section of the state to build
silo. Now he does not worry
whether his corn gets ripe or not. He
has large quantity of silage and
clover hay on hand now and his new
crop of clover is ready to cut. He
has fifty-two acres of corn and about
the same number of acres of timothy
and clover, thirty acres of the latter
being clear clover. This he will cut,
run through his ensilage cutter at
once, blow into the NOV, pack away
closely and close the NOW. "The
reason clover burns in a mow," said
Mr.. Schilling. "Is that it is not pack
ed closely. The doors are left open
so that air can pass through. If pack
ed away closely and closed up tight it
will keep. Mr.. Schilling believes in
keeping his COWS in warm barn, and
feeding and milking regularly.
"He ships all his milk to ST. Paul
where it is used in the hospitals, his
barn and system of caring for his
COWS having been inspected with that
object in view"
Morris tribune., 1909-07-17
STRICT TRUANT LAW.
County Officers VIII See That
Parents Obey New Law.

County Superintendent Roberts re-
quests US to call attention to the new
school law which school officers will
be called upon to enforce the coming
year.
The new law requires all children
between and 16 and in cities of 3d.,
900 between and to attend school
during the whole term. Only four
excuses for nonattendance may be
given: that the parent is unable pro-
perly to clothe the child; that the
child's bodily Or mental condition is
such that he cannot attend school or
apply himself to his stndies; that he
has completed the eighth grade stud
| les Or that there is no school within a
reasonable walking distance.
To see that the law is enforced
where there is no truant officers,
clerks of school districts are compell-
ed to make out lists in triplicate of all
children of school age in the district.
intendent, one to the teacher and third
retained by the clerk. After the tea
cher has received this list and the list
of excuses granted by the board, he
must send the county superintendent
list of all the children who are alb
sent.
The superintendent in turn shall
give this list to the county attorney,
who shall notify the parent, and if
they neglect or refuse to send the
children to school within ten days,
criminal proceedings may be started
and the parent or guardian fined $50
or sent to Jail for thirty days. The
fines are to go to the school district,
where the offense is committed. The
superintendent is preparing the blank
for the diitrict clerks to make their
reports.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-17
The Independents Lose One.

Last Sunday, July 18th, the Inde-
pendents lost to Hancock on the Han
cock diamond.
This is only the second defeat this
season and the boys expect to turn
the tables next Sunday, July 18th
when the same teams will play here.
The game started off nice for the
Independents the first two up going
clear around.
Murphy, who was on the slab for
Hancock, was in fine form and getting
good support and in the next four
innings only 13 men faced him. The
Independents could do nothing till
the 7th where they got three more.
Altho several times the bases were
full, they could not get the hit needed.
In the Sth the Independents had the
bases full with only one out but could
not hit it safe.
Hancock got one in the third and
sixth and it looked like the game be-
longed to the Independents till the
last of the ninth when Hancock got
two hits and these, after errors had
filed the bases, brought in four scores
and all they needed.
Final score: Morris 5, Hancock 6.
BATTERIES: Morris, B. and Fl. Andri-
sick; Hancock, Siverson and Murphy.
This makes three games between
Hancock and the Independents that
have been won in the 9th. The In
dependents got the other two.
The star event of the game was
pulled off by Snowfall Nelson in left
for the Independents, His one hand
catch in the 7th retired Hancock and
cut OF hit that meant at least two
scores.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-17
HoW's This?

We offer one hundred doliors reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure, f. 4
CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable IN all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, whole
sale druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and n1u-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free, Price 7oc, per bottle. Sold by
all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton e51
Morris tribune., 1909-07-17
STATE ROAD MONEY.
"Pork Barrel" Funds Cut Off,
but Others Available.

Stevens County is not badly hit by
the decision of the supreme court de-
claring the general appropriation for
roads and bridges unconstitutional.
While this county is deprived of the
$4,000 which it had in prospect, yet in
comparison with other counties the
hardship is small.
In the first place Stevens county has
spent all the money appropriated in
1907, and it is not probable that any
attempt Will be made to recover this.
Some counties are not so fortunate,
for any balance which they had not
yet drawn from the state is now per-
manently lost, even tho the work on
which the money was to be used has
been done.
Of the $4,000 appropriated this year,
$1,000 was to assist the township of
Horton in building bridge, 1000 to
assist Swan Lake in building the
Scobey bridge, and $1,000 for the
township of Darnen. The balance of
$4,000 was to be expended by the
county commissioners.
Under the state law, the county is
compelled to pay half the cost of the
Horton and Swan Lake bridges, so
that those townships will now have to
pay only half the cost of those bridges
at the most.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-17
Insurance News.

| Certain mutual fire Insurance com
panies doing business in this state
have been giving discount from the
premium written in the policy,
amounting in some cases to % per cent,
for payment of the premium within
sixty days or less after date Of policy.
The Attorney General ruled that
this is a viola ton of the anti-rebate
law, Chap. 427 Laws of 1909. Com
panies have been notified that the
practice must cease.
The Attorney General has ruled
that, when a house becomes vacant
by the removal of the owner or oc-
cupant, and such absence extends
over greater period than thirty days,
even though furniture and furnishings
remain in the house, the house is va
can't.
The insured in order to protect
himself must have vacancy permit
attached to his policy to cover this
hazard.
An examination by this Department
of the Mutual Creamery and Cheese
Factory Fire Insurance Co., located
at Redwood Falls, Mimi, shows the
following condition on June II, 1909:
Income, Dec. 81, to June II,
1909. Observation-Disclosures 1899 OF
Disbursements Dna RI fn
June II, 1909. 1872 Is
Total Assets, June II, 1909. 6,925 90
Total Liabilities including
Reserve. ...............e. 3,1os 90
Surplus. ..... ............... 3,817 90
The Company has over million
dollars of insurance in force.
The examiner calls attentions to
the excellent buiness management of
the company.
This is real mutual company con-
Quoted for the benefit of its members.
The secretary receives salary of
$4O0, and other salaries are nominal.
There are two kinds of mutual
companies, one kind like the COM
pany above, conducted for the bene-
fit of it's policyholders; the other kind
organized and conducted for the
benefit of it's officers, the policyholders
furnishing the funds to pay these Of
ticers exorbitant salaries. For ex-
ample, a real mutual fire insurance
company organized in this state had
last year, total income of $176, ,972.OO
and paid it's secretery $500 salary.
A so-called mutual hail and cyclone
insurance company with an income of
$4,000, paid in salaries to two
$5,75o.Oo.
The Keystone Guards of Athens,
Pa, are not licensed to do business in
this state. Anyone soliciting for them
should promptly be reported to the
County Attorney of the county where
the offence is committed.
The fire losses in Minnesota for May
amounted to $225,OOO as compared
with $120 900 for the same month in
1908. The losses in the United States
we're s14,324, 900 as compared with
s13, ,492, 900 in May 1908.
JOHN A. HART[GAN,
Commissioner of Insurance. i
Morris tribune., 1909-07-17
School Meeting

The annual school election will be
held at the Longfellow school at 7:3C
this evening. Both of the members
whose terms expire, ,N.Vinje and M.F.
Finnegan, have consented to serve
again.
AS Mr.. Wheaton is now the only
member of the board from the east
side of the city, several residents of
the east side became active yesterday
in the interest of additional represen-
tation and got in telephone commu-
nication with Peter Miller, and he
consented to run. This makes three
candidates for the two places. AS all
would make good board members,
it is not certain that there will be a
contest by the time the meeting is
held this evening. Neither of th e old
members have been active candidates.
Start going to Vinje's today, next
day, and everyday, during their sale.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-17
Real Estate Transfers.

Frank Cone Landon to William J.
Landon, undiv. 1-6 int. n p, sec. 26,
Synnes, $1.00. .....
F. FL. Void to Kandiyohi County
Bank, all sec. II, Donnelly, $4,000.
Ellen Calvin to Minnie J. Clark, lot
5, block !, City of Morris, $3.50.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-17

tors can be divided is. along line
which places corporations and politi7
clans on one side and the public on
the other.'
The bulletin contains tabulated re-
port of the votes of the legislature on
the most important and significant
measures, such as the initiative and
referendum, the -watered stock
bill, county option, Cass Lake Normal,
members salary bill, Sunday baseball,
repeal of corrupt practices act, state
wide prohibition, anti-cigarette bill.
Alderman license bill, State wide pri-
mary, distance tariff, direct election
of U. s. senators, repeal of primary
election bill.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-17

At the request of my friends, | an
nounce myself candidate as mem
Der of the Board of Education of the
City of Morris, as "a representative
from tue East side and respectfully
solicit your votes at the election to be
held this evening, Saturday, July 17the
F. A. MULLEN.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-17
Good Word from GraceviIle.

Graceville Phenix:-The big cele-
bration lasting two days at Morris in
duced many of our citizens to go over,
a portion going Friday and another
Saturday. The Booster Club made
every thing ready to handle a big
crowd. Refreshments stands were
on every corner and available spot.
All vacant rooms in the business
center were utilized for rest rooms or
for organizations, such as visiting
firemen or ball teams, to assemble.
Even large tent was pitched in one
place, in case of need. 1t is just such
thought for the comfort of strangers
that make them want to go again. It
was big advertis ement for Morris.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-17

The Wheaton Gazette -Repo rter
says of the firemen's tournament
here 1.-THE tournament was pro-
nounced success and those who went
over from here are enthusiastic in
their praise of the hospitality and good
fellowship extended by the Morris
boys,O
Morris tribune., 1909-07-17
To Our Customers.

The companies we represent do not
allow us to sell repairs on time. Don't
ask for credit. Stone & Munro.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-17
Other Money Available.

However, Stevens county has Gre
dit of $354.72 in the state road and
bridge fund, besides an additional
$500 which will be available of August
1st-a total of $1,154..2. This is in
the hands of the state highway COM
mission, and can be obtained under
the conditions provided by the con-
stitution and the rules of the board.
The, constitution provides that the
state shall not pay more than one
third of the total cost of an improve
ment, and the rules of the board pre-
scribe that the work shall be first
class.
In response to a letter Of inquiry
fIom us as to the amount of money
Stevens county had received from the
state highway commission since it
took charge of the state road and
bridge fund three years ago, we re-
ceived the following statement from
the highway commission
J. Q. Morrison,
Publisher Morris Tribune,
Morris, Mimi.
Dear Sir:
Stevens county was allotted the
following amounts by the highway
commissions:
1907. s. 700
1908. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50
I5uS. ..................,S % oOu
No money was paid to the county
in 1907. In 1908 we paid them $695.2s.
The allotment for 1909 is not available
until after July 31st, inst.
We hold balance of $354.72 besides
the $500 additional available August
1st next.
This Office has nothing to do with
the legislative appropriations, all of
which are paid out through the state
auditors Office.
send copy of our second annual
report which contains the law and
further information.
Respectfully,
GEO. w. COOLEY,
State Engineer.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-17
GIFT TO COUNTY FAIR.
Surplus From Celebration Gen.
erously Donated.

The Improvement Union held a
special meeting on Wednesday even
ing especially to hear the report of
the Fourth of July Committee
The committee made the following
report:-
To the Morris Improvement Union;
N We, your Committee on Firemen's
Tournament and Fourth of July Cele-
bration beg to submit the following
report; the same as printed in The
Morris Tribune with the following
additions:
Total receipts as per printed
statement attached .$2738 so
Total expenses as per
printed statement $2O05 so
Additional for decora-
tions and painting .1s 80
Additional for sundrIes. .13 10
Morris tribune., 1909-07-17

wrapper is sure to make the receiver
open and read.
Last year a southern man bought
fifty copies of his local paper contain
ing suggestion for a factory location,
marked them and mailed them to fifty
individuals or concerns that might be
Interested.
Result: Twelve Immediate inquiries,
three propositions for the factory site,
one thriving factory located which to-
day pays wages to 175 persons living
In that town.
Watch this paper for such opporth
mites to BOOM YOUR TOWN.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-17


Total receipts as per printed
statement attached. $2738 so
Total expenses as per
printed statement $2005 go
Additional for decora-
tions and painting .1S 80
Additional for sundr1es. .13 10
2O37 90
Balance on hand nd... SOL 80
This amount is on hand in cash to
the credit of the committee in the
Morris National Bank, also there is on
file in said bank receipted bills and
paid checks for all disbursements and
the same will remain there for in
spection of interested parties.
There are three small accounts not
paid yet because your committee can
not reach the parties.
In this connection we wish to thank
the Fire Company and citizens for the
loyal support and kind assistance
rendered the committee, making it
possible to have really satisfactory
celebration.
We also wish to extend the thanks
of this committee to the ladies of the
Improvement Union for their assist
ance in providing and maintaining
two rest rooms which were greatly
appreciated and literally used by the
ladies and children in attendance at
the celebration.
Respectfully submitted.
MAX TRANTOW
N. VINE
ERICK PETERSON
- G. B. RANDALL,
Dated at Morris, MINI. July IA, 1909.
The report of the committee was
highly appreciated, and motion was
made and carried that the committee
be instructed to use the balance in
their hands for the benefit of the Ste
vens County Agricultural Society by
paying off the $500 mortgage and in
terest, and paying the balance into
the treasury of the society. Several
members of the fair ASSOCIATION pre-
sent expressed their appreciation of
the generosity of the firemen and I'M
provement Union. This will leave the
fair association absolutely clear of
debt and a balance of about $3.50 in
the treasury.
Several road matters were discussed
and appropriate action taken. AS
this is a good time of the year to take
views, committee was appointed to
obtain number of suitable views of
the county for the association.
The union then decided to hold no
regular meeting until September.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-17

Start going to Vinje's today, next
day, and everyday, during their sale.