davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-01-02
Proctor-Randall.

Mr.. G. B. Randall and Miss Mary
Proctor were married at the home OF
the BRIDES parents in Hillsdale, Mich,
on last Saturday evening. They will
be at home here in Morris after Feb
ruary 1st in the cottage which Mr..
Ra ndall has fitted up on West Eighth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall are the recipi-
ents of the congratulations and best
wishes of their many friends here,
where the groom grew to manhood
and is now one of the leading attor-
neys of the town, and where the bride
was popular teacher in the public
schools for a couple of years and is
greatly admired for her affability and
musical accomplishments. Mr.. and
Mrs. Randall are expected home the
latter part of next week.
We are indebted to the Hillsdale
Standard for the following account of
the wedding:-
"The marriage of Miss Mary Ade-
laide Proctor and Mr.. Clarence Brew
ster Randall was solemnized Saturday
evening at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Proctor,
3S Budlong street.
"The ceremony was performed by
Rev. w. F. Jerome in the presence of
about 40 relatives and friends. The
bride was gowned in blue silk voile
and carried bouquet of bridal roses,
and was accompanied by Miss Maude
Freed gowned in white and carrying
beautiful pink roses.
"The groom swas attended by Mr..
Manley Haynes of Minneapolis, Mum.
Miss EthelsStone played the wedding
march and solo was sung by Miss
Ethel Chestnut.
"The home was very prettily decor
ated, holly and boughs of evergreen
forming the bridal arch.
"Miss Proctor is very popular
young lady and will be greatly missed
in Hillsdale by her many friends.
"Mr. Randall is a we'll known and
prosperous lawyer of Morris, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall will remain in
this city for few days, after which
they go to their new home, which is
awaiting them at Morris.
"Mrs. Arthur Haynes and son Man
ley: of Minneapolis, Mimi, were here
for the. wedding"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-01-02
NERvY BEAR HUNTING.
Hunter Followed Bruin Into a Cave
With a Torch and Got Him.

FV0nsGF BVuO"Su oF0tV tuSo d SaSS
With Torch and Got Him.
After three days chase the largest
bear killed near Wilkesbarre, Pa, was
shot the other day and was brought
to Wilkesbarre by party of hunters
who have been after bear in Bradford
county The bears tracks were first
seen on Wednesday and were fol-
lowed all that day, all the next and
until late into the next afternoon,
when he was located in what is known
as Indian cave. eighteen miles from
Mehoopany
Various methods of getting him out
failed, and then George Cassen, with
pine torch in one hand and rifle in
the other, entered. He located the
hear in a far corner of the cave, threw
the torch at him and then by it's light
fred three bullets into him and killed
him. The bear weighed when dressed
500 pounds.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-01-02
TITLE FOR NEGRO FIGHTER.
Jack Johnson, The First colored Worlds
Heavyweight Champion.

UdCk VOnHSOny the FUSt NOtOFSO WITH .
Heavyweight Champion.
Tommy Burns, the Canadian heavy
weight, who was defeated recently in
Australia by Jack Johnson, the Texan
negro, says he is satisfied that he was
beaten fairly. .4
When the fight had gone fourteen
rounds the police stopped the bout
Johnson was declared the winner on
points.
Jack johnson is the first negro who
ever won the worlds heavyweight pu-
gilistic championship In fact, he. is
the only negro who ever was permit
ted to battle for the honor. He was
born in Galveston, Tex. In 1878 and
began his ring career in 1901. He is
six feet one and three-quarter inches
in height and weighed at the ringside
close to 100 pounds.
Burns was born in Hanover, Ont, in
1881 and started fighting when he was
nineteen years old He is five feet
seven and one-quarter inches in height
and weighs when trained for battle
about 175 pounds.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-01-02
Death of VIM. Logue.

Another old and respected reside
of Stevens county passed away this
week, VIM. Logue dying on Wednes-
day of this week at his home in this
city, after having been sick for some
time with cancer Of the stomach. His
death was not unexpected, but will be
learned with regret by his many
friends thruout the county.
VIM. Logue was born in Ireland 7S
years ago and at the age of twelve
years removed to Ottawa, Canada,
where he lived until he re-
moved to this county in 1884, and set
tied on farm in Darnen township,
where he resided until removing to
Morris. He was married in. Carr
ada to Miss Eliza Mclean, who to-
gether with five grown children sur
vive him. The children are Mrs.
George Stinson, of Buenos Aires,
Anna, William and John Logue, of
this city, Charles LogHe of Hancock,
and an adopted daughter, Alice.
Mr.. Logue was highly respected by
all who knew him, and has often been
honored with school and township
offices, in which he ever evinced his
interest in public affairs and served
with credit to himself.
The funeral will be held from the
Assumption church on Saturday
morning at ten O'Clock.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-01-02
Just One Obstacle.

"Believe me, George, dear, the fact
that you are not wealthy makes no
difference in my love for you," she
said. II love you for yourself alone.
would choose love in cottage rather
than a union without affection in a
costly mansion"
Darling" he said, II am really
glad to hear you speak thus. There is
now but one obstacle to prevent our
marriage"
sand what is that?" she asked.
II can't raise half enough money to
get a cottage Sunday
Herald.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-01-02
A RattIesnake Superstition.

The black inhabitants of Venezuela
are, like all other dark races. very su
perstitious And as regards the rattle
snake they have curious belief They
affirm that if a rattlesnake Is captured
and the bones in it's tail which form
the rattle are removed the snake will
never rest until it has sought out the
man that committed the theft and ex-
acted vengeance for the robbery. They
cite instances of men who have taken
the rattles and gone far journeys only
to be followed by the infuriated snake
and killed Whether there is any
truth in this is matter of conjecture.
If half the tales that are told have any
truth in them. it would seem super
fuous to gainsay the superstition.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-01-02
THE ROLLER. SKATE WALK.
St. Louis Society Girls Take Up a
New STYLE.


New Style.
The "roller skate walk" is the very
latest style among society girls Of st.
Louis 1t is cross between the mil
itary tread of the chorus girl in the
comic opera and the glide of the pre-
mier toe dancer. 1t is the ideal walk
3 1t is the kind Of a walk the drill SER
geants In the army take three years to
teach the soldiers. The ball of the foot
is planted first, the legs are kept
straight, with no Wabbling Of the
knees, the body is kept erect on the
hips, and as far as possible the walker
glides along.
The only marked difference between
the walk of the soldier and the roller
skate girl is that the soldiers shout
ders are kept erect and well back
The girl throws her shoulders forward
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-01-02

going to be destroyed. They know that
smuggling will be made the easiest
thing on earth and that the air will be
swarming with aeroplane spies and
scouts if military activity should call
their services into play"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-01-02
Lone Gloves Preferred.

Long gloves, in spite Of sleeves
stretching beyond the wrist line, are
preferred by smart women. There is
something crude and unfinished about
the short wrist glove.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-01-02

ivory from alligators' teeth is as rich
In hue as and has brighter luster
than the best tusks that ever came
from an African elephant.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-01-02
Easy Dinina In Paris.

| It may not be generally known THAT
the rotisseur, or purveyor of hot meat,
soups and vegetables. plays an impor-
tant part in Partisan domestic econ
omy among the bourgeoisie, bien en-
tendu. You are invited, for instance.
to dine with friends who keep no serv-
ants. On arriving your first impression
Is that you are mistaken in the day.
No savory whiffs accord gastronomic
welcome. Through the half open kitch-
en- door you perceive the tiny flame Of
spirit lamp only. Nothing announces
dinner. But quarter Of an hour later
excellent and steaming hot soup is
served by femme de menage, or char
woman. The obligatory side dish (hors
d'Oeuvre), vegetable and roti follow.
The rotisseur in the adjoining street
has enabled your hosts to entertain you
at the smallest possible cost and to the
exclusion of anything in the shape of
orry.-London Nj. A. P.
The Basis of Spanking.
"Wully," said Mrs. Maciigh to her
little son as they emerged from the
station at Saltham-by-the-Sea, moo
that we are at the coast, mind and ca
yer father papa when he comes doom
for the week end. Yell no forget,
wull ye?'
Wully, nearing the big sea, felt gra-
ciously inclined to promise anything
and told his mother he wouldn't for
get.
On the Saturday morning Mrs. Mac
High was sitting on the sands beside
some .'swell" seaside acquaintances,
watching the children playing. Think
ing to impress her neighbor, she called
out In her best society voice, 'sWeelie.
your papa is coming doom the day"
'tOh, is he?" answered Weelie, busi-
" engaged at sand castle and quite
forgetful Of Mondays promise. 'sAn'
wull my father be wi ?"-Dundee
Advertiser
urztuys-n1y DroJner Is just awful.
He can't save cent Harold-He has
saved ten spot Of mine for the last
eight months.-New York Herald.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-01-02
Auction

On my farm blocks west of the
Great Northern depot, Morris, Mimi,
Saturday, Jan. 2, 1909.
Having rented my farm, will sell
the following personal property at a
bona -fide sale:-
Driving team: brown mare, z yrs.
olo, VT. 100, with foal; black gelding
yrs, old, VT. 100; 1 gray gelding, 10
years old, VT. 1900; brown mare,
yrs. old, VT. 1900, with foal; bay
mare, II years old, W.T.. 400; 1 bay
gelding, coming yrs. old, VT. 1000; 1
black gelding, coming 8 yrs. old, VT.
1000; 1 colt, 6 months old; young
COWS, 1 fresh; 2 wagons; surrey; 1
Buckeye mower; 26-ft. harrow; /
Deering hay rake; hay bucker, new;
! 12-ft. disk; 8 sets of harness; house,
hold goods, including Checkering
piano; set of bob sleds, nearly new;
Reliable incubator, nearly new;
about 20 tons of timothy hay; about
six tons of wild hay.
Sale begins at p. m. sharp. Free
lunch at noon.
Te, ms: Sums of $40 and under
cash. On sums over $40 time will be
given until Oct. 1, 1909, on approved
bankable paper bearing per cent in
terest. per cent discount for cash
on sums over $40. No article to be
removed from premises until first
settled for with the clerk.
III. J. SCHRAPPS
s. s. Mccormack, a'lctioneer. F. R.
Putnam, clerk.
Fed Them.
"Isn't it awful?' sobbed the young
bride who had eloped.
What now? faltered the BRIDE
groom anxiously.
"Why, you know you told me to wire
pa and tell him we were really in need
Of food'
"And-and did he send you the
money!"
No; he sent three big rolls of music
and note saying that as music was /,
the food of love he hoped we would
get on all right until we returned. p
Boston Herald.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-25
SITUATION or SPANISH
ARMY CAUSES Anxiety

MELLILA. MOROCCO, Aug. "a
The present situation CT the army OF
$4,000 sent to Africa by Spain TO adj
vance against the Moors is causing
widespread discomfort Owing to the
lack OF proper transportation and sup
PLIES as well as for stragetical reas~.':i
any advance in impossible for a fcit-
night or more The commanding
general seems in nc hurry TO move
Spain has made every effort TO cen
centrate this army, but her soldiers
are now cooped up in unhealthy
camps and II they do not move soon
they probably will be reduced by the
disease When the campaign does
begin it will be on large scale and
persons acquainted with the Moors
are OF the opinion that they will put
up p good fight.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-25
MEN HOME IS FORMALLY
TURNfO OVER TO LODGE
Local Aerie Of Eagles Has "6ie
Night" In Handsome New
Quarters.


Newport News Aerie No. $50. +. D.
Eagles had q big night" last night
The occasion was the formal turning
over OF the new nome OF the lodge TO
the board OF governors by the com
mittee ON home Composing that com
mttee were: II. j. Sturn, DIT. Loeb, >.
J. Smith. J. J. Cherry and w. F.
Cassidy.
The band OF the Eagle Engine
Company, of North End. furnished the
music for the occasion and many
good things to eat and drink were
supplied by the aerie. Some OF the
members contributed a few songs and
recitations 10 the evenings program
and Past Worthy President b. j..
OHara made a happy little speech
The aerie Is now quartered in a
handsome home In the Barnes build
ing, washington avenue near Tween
y-sixth street. The lodge has the en-
tire second ard third floors OF the
building. the upper floor being hand
furnished and fitted out as
lodge room On the second floor Is
the reception room and pool room.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-25

was legally seated or not II there were
enough votes to decide the contest
without his voting.
The nomination OF Candidates was
thea taken up, Mr.. Wallace placing
Or. Pretlow's name before the coun-
ell. Mr.. Whitley seconded the nomi-
nation. Then Mr.. Ford nominated DR.,
Jeffery and the vote was taken. When
Mr.. Petzold's name was called he ask
ed To be excused from voting and the
presiding officer granted the request.
An interested crowd of spectators
gathered for the election. These IN
Guided many OF the city officers. while
the friends CT the two candidates
were out In force. DR.. Bagby was not
present.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-25
AT THE ACADEMY

One CT the most enjoyable perform
ances given in uhis city last season
will be repeated at the Academy next
Tuesday, August 81. It is Samuel +.
Rork's spectacular production OF The
Land of Nod" an extravaganza OF the
most amusing kind. II is built along
the lines OF the prevailing musical
comedy, possessing an abundance OF
tuueful melodies. and a comedy ele-
ment which keeps an audience con-
stantly laughing and applauding.
experimenting these features are
adjuncts which justify the designa-
ton extravaganza" as distinguished
from musical comedy. They embrace
huge sets of fantastic scenery.
All CT The people of last seasons
company who made distinctive hits
here are retained in the cast. includ-
ing Knox Wilson. who will be remem-
bered for his wonderful antics as "Ap-
ri Fool (well. That's Fair. Enough).
Two ether we'll known people in this
seasons company are Neil Mcneil and
Anna McNabb. who viii be seen in the
same parts they created in THE Lana
Of Nod but who were featured last
year with The Red MIL"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-25
SGTTON'S BODY TO BE
ExHUMfD BY EXPERTS
BODY Rests Will be Consecrsted
Under Catholic Rites.
(By Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON d. c.. Aug 24-The
body CT Lieutenant James ". SUIT
ten. of the United States marine
corps. is to be disinterred. examined
by medical and gunbcat experts TO
determine the nature OF the wounds
that caused his death, and then rein
TERED.
Before refinement, however, the
ground IN which the body now rests
IN Arlington National Cemetery. near
this city. is TO be corsecrated under
the rites Of the Catholic church
Cardinal Gibbons has sanctioned tais
plan and Il Is 20 be carried out within
a day CT two.
The mother OF Lieutenant Sutton
deplored ever since the body OF her
son was placed in rs grave that the
hand Of the church against suicide
had served to prevent its resting in
ocnsecrated ground.
Immediately after the court OF in
qpiry that sat recently at Annapolis
returned its findings, Mrs. Sutton
wrote Cardinal Gibbons asking that
Ne direct that the ban be removed in
the case OF her son. This he granted.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-25
NEW CITY COMMITTEE
HOLDS FIRST MEETING
Temporary Organization Is Formed
With Thomas Newman as
Chairman.

Eleven members CT the new city
Democratic executive committee met
in the Circuit Court room at the city
hail last night and effected a tenn
porary organization of the committee
Mr. Thomas Newman was named as
chairman anu Mr. NJ r. Pyland was
appointed secretary.
Chairman Newman directed the sec
rotary to call a special meeting OF the
committee for next Monday night. at
which time permanent organiza
ton will be effected. Those attend
ing the meeting last night were;
Messrs. Newman, Phillips, HARDWOOD
Mitchell. Littlepage. Wilkens, Marston,
Cosby, Powell and PyIand.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-25
FOREST FIRES RAGING.
Norwestern Woods AbIzze Near the
Canadian Border.

SPOKANE. WASH. Aug. ei.-The
forest fire on the east side Of the
Pend D'Oreille river. Washington. is
still burning. shifting winds carrying
the flames back and forth across over
their track
The fires In the vicinity OF Pert Hiil.
Idaho. near the Canadian border. are
stubborn. Several rachers and tim
her owners have had their holdings
swept away other farm houses are
In danger.
Little Roadway has beer made IN
stopping the FIRE In the vicinity Of
Naples and grest areas OF timber arr
burning. The losses In that section
win run into the hundreds OF thous-
ands q dollars
An immense ere is raging A. China
creek. IN the vicinitv % Deep Park.
started Friday the flames have spread
into the mountains behind Deep Park
and over a vide area
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-25
Firing on Garrison Continues.

MADRID, Aug. 24-Officiai advices
received here from Penon de La Co
mer, on the coast of Morocco. say
the Moors continued firing throughout
yesterday on the Spanish garrison
When the transport Almirante arrived
at Penon today and began dischargins
her stores, perfect hail of bullets tell
on the garrison and in the harbor.
There were. however, no Spanish cas-
ualties.
Sixteen Thousand additional soldiers
are ready for service in Morocco and
will be sent either to Mellila or Ceuta.
General Weller Talks.
General Weyler. at che time gov
ernor general of Cuba. said today ne
would ike to 20 to Me,illa and take
command of the Spanish expedition,
but that he was willing to await the
call of his country. He said he was
convinced that thes Spanish army
would win
The Cortez probably viii open DC
tober and General Weyler will then
have something to say on both the
Catalonian and Moroccan situations.
"A policy of foresights,' he declared
today. would have avoided the Cata-
lonian trouble
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-25
EtKs AND EAGLES MEET
AGAIN NEXT WEDNESDAY,
-ois Tive Ball Players NIL Be- "
Lineup Of Teams ard Great"
Game is Expected.

A. the regular meeting last night
the local serie Of Eszies accepted the
cf aiieuze OF the Eiss Ger another oaii
ZANE on the Casino fc- the beneat
Of the Joseph Charles MemSrial Guiid
ana the match win BE- pulled OF on
"Wednesday. September I. The Eagles
are very enthusiastic over the game
and say they win " the Elks 10
death
.'OlG time bel players are 10 be N
tbe lineup Of both teams this TINE
a Is promised. and great game -
lopke1 for. Dr. Louis Lre5 Was sp-
pointed chief finger 10 oppose MS
snens Of ycre. Ale Hcrwifr- Tiny
PuxE e retained - umpire
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-25
Social Personal

Mr.. Dean Hale. of New York. is In
the city. the guest CT Mr.. James Carr
baker. Jr.
Messrs Peter Harris and Patrick
Fitzgerald. OF Blackstone. are the
guests OF Prof. II. ii. Epes. 32l0 West
avenue.
Mrs. W. p. Kent and little daugh-
tiers have gene TO Warrenton. Mrs.
Kents former home, to visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. and T. F. Bowen and children
left yesterday for Sweet Cnalebeate
Springs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-25

James Beatty. charged with larceny.
was arrested yesterday by Ofiicer
Pearson for the Blaeksburg authori-
ties. Sergeant Camper, OF Blacksburg.
coming here to look for the man. ar
rived shortly after Beatty had been
locked up. Beatty. who is suspected OF
being implicated in case OF house
breaking and assault, will be taken
hack to Blscksburg today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-25
AARON JEFFREY. :



The attempt 10 unseSt Mr.. Petzoid
met with a storm Of disspproval from
the members from the Second and
Third wards. Mr.. Fellows made .
vigorous speech and once Dr.. JeGeTy.
Who vas seated near the vind5vs on
the south side Of the CHAMBER. inter
ruDted him. vice-president West I'm
mediafeiy rapped for order and ad-
monished Dr. Ie5ery not to speak
without PERMISSION from the council.
When Mr.. Fellows concluded. Mr..
Wallace made short speech ana
later Mr.. Harris had a few words 70
say Mr. Cheaeic eaded the discus
500 by saying that u didn'; make
any dinerence whether Mr. Petzoid,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-25

MANCHESTER. Aug Zf.-N :
meeting held here today q the own
ers % two thirds o. the ring spindles
in the Lancashire cotton trade. Il was
decided 10 form an assocition to N a
minimum price for yarn snd prevent
underwriting.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-25
peesce1sFo an pocToss.

tldia ?. Pinkhaus's vegetable Com
pound. an horest, tried and tru-
remedy fcT feminine iris. holds the
record for the largest number Of act
rai cures of any similar remedy. and
- prescribed ard -ccommended BY
hundred q fair minded doctors wno
90 not fear 20 recommend a worthy
medicine even though q is s1vertisco.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-25
Union Pacific Declares Dividend.
(By ksecciated Press).

NEW YORK. ng. 2g.-Directors o.
the Unicn PaciAr Railroad TO-DAY De-
clarcd a regular quarterly dividend Of
~ pr cent On the common stock
and a regular dividend q 2 PET cent
ca preferred stock. The Directors OF
the Southern Pacific declared a reg.
ular quarterly dividend 81 ~ per
cent on ne common stock
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-25
DUKE DISMISSED.

Norfolk Broker Settled With Mr..
NeIms and Charge Is Not Pressed.
J. E. Duke, who was arrested sever
al DAYS ago at the instance Of c. b.
helms, who accused the man OF grand
larceny. was yesterday morning dis
missed in the police court wien it
was explained that he had settled the
matter with Mr. Ntlms on. Of court.
Mr.. Nelms did not press the charge
after he had received the money owed
him hy Mr.. Duke.