davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-05-14

Seats may be reserved after 8
o'clock Friday morning at Horn
ings. Price so cents. A few back
rows unreserved 35 cents. Make
reservations early as there will be a
rush. Remember this is your chance
to help the park fund.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-05-14

Monday, May II Is date to re-
member. The sacred cantata
Joseph" is to be given that night
and no one can afford to miss 1t.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-05-14

The above appears as a paid
advertisement and the Courier dis
claims any responsibility for the
article.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-05-14

heasts IN the uncomfortable grief OF
bis father. He is later sold as
slave to Egypt and rises to the posi-
ton Of prime minister in the court
of Pharoah. While in this position
his brothers are driven to Egypt Tor
food, because of famine. BY an art
full piece of strategy on Joseph's
part a recognition takes place and
the old father is reunited to his
long-lost son.
The music Is nowhere lacking In
expressing all tthe pathos and IN
tensity of Jacobs grief and the over
whelming joy of the final meeting
The harmony throughout is beautl-
full and fitting climaxes render it
truly grand.
Imagine for its background the
rich furnishings of an Egyptian
court, with the graceful, brilliant
garments of the Orientals. MIS-.
Gunnell is working out the details
of the staging and the costuming,
and is sparing no pains to make it
brilliant.
The cast of characters is as fol
lows:
Joseph. .........E. S. VanDyke.
Jacob, the father. -. A. E. VOORHEES,
Reuben, brother of Joseph. .......
Geo. Cramer
Judah, brother of Joseph. ..........
...E. c. Veatch
Joseph's Sister. Mrs. w. w. Walker
Pharoah .............. Mr. heltz
Queen ......,...,, Marian CldIh
Princess LaCosta Mangum
Butler ..........F Fredk. Bartlett
Baker .......... Enrol Gilkey
Angel Kitty Loughridge
Guard ..............M Mr.. Bartlett
Guard ...........Ro Roubaix Richey
Morris tribune., 1909-10-09
A0AsAoA o. oasA $3.50
Al 3 e z T A

Ole s. Boe was an Alberta business
caller Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Andert were
Morris business callers last week
Wednesday.
Miss Francis Bach went to Mime
apolis Wednesday.
William Bach was in Alberta We'd
nesday to see his friends off who were
visiting him from ST. Paul.
W. M. Roberts went to Morris Tues
day.
Phillip Ernst was an Alberta busi-
ness caller Tuesday.
Six carloads of grain left this sta
tion on one train for the Minneapolis
market last week Friday.
School commenced in district nine
teen Monday with Miss Nina Farwell
as teacher.
Father Grunewald was calling on
his Pensioners in Alberta and vicinity
this week Tuesday.
Henry Goette's house and all the
furniture contained therein, together
with money and checks, to the
amonnt of three or four hundred dol
lars, all pictures and heirlooms and
treasures, near and dear to the
family were all consumed by fire
Wednesday afternoon. The explosion
of gasoline stove was the cause.
There was no insurance.
Morris tribune., 1909-10-09
$500 Reward, $Ioo.

The readers cf this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to
cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity
Catarrh being a constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur.
faces of the system, thereby destro ying
the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing it's work. The proprietors have so
much faith in it's curative powers that
they offer one hundred dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials,
Address: f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tion.
Morris tribune., 1909-10-09
Very polite.

'Now, Robby. II you don't want to
go to Bessie Hunks party ycu must
write a note and tell her so, and be
sure to let it be polite. You will
find some ideas Of the proper thing in
this book of etiquette" said Mrs. Car
hart to her little son.
3Robby struggled with the problem
for an hour or more and then present
ed for his mothers inspection the fol-
lowing truthful but somewhat uncon-
ventional eff.ssion:
t"Mr Robert Carhart declines with
Measure Miss Bessie Hunks kind In
vitation for the 18th and thanks her
extremely for having given him the
opportunity Of doing so."-Liverpool
Mercury. "--~-~
Morris tribune., 1909-10-09
sour Cream FUDGE.

A delicious candy is made with sour
cream. The cream should be just lop-
pered and should not have stood long
enough to become bitter. Mix cup
full of it with three cupfuls of brown
sugar. Cook it on the stove until it
forms a grain when a little is stirred
In a saucer. Then add butter the size
Of walnut and half pound Of chop
ped nuts. Walnuts or almonds may
be used or even peanuts. The walnuts
are the best for the purpose. Let the
candy, or fudge, for this is practically
what it is, cool few moments and
then begin to beat 1t. When 1t begins
to grow thick pour it into buttered
pans and cut into squares when hard
ened. A few drops Of vanilla may be
used If liked.-New York Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1909-10-09
HILL TO FARMERS
Tells Farmer Boys to Stay By
the Farm.

"Keep your children on the farm D
said James J. Hill, chairman of the
Great Northern railroad, at the Todd
county fair at Long Prairie, (which is
much better than sending them to the
city to run street cars and make bangs
for their hair and foreheads.n
The elder Hill said he knew all
about farming.
'sI milk by proxy about one hundred
and fifty cows"
The speaker commended the value
of agricultural schools thruout the
country, and particularly the Wiscon-
sin college. He said that Prof. Moore
of that college was found in small
country schoolbouse and was made a
professor by President Van Hise, when
the faculty was opposed to Moore be-
cause he was not college bred. But
Moore raised the average of corn from
twenty-seve bushels an acre to forty
seven and brought to Wisconsin farm
ers over $15,000,0 900 in single year.
He asked the big audience what
real value the iron mines were to
Minnesota besides paying taxes and
making a market for butter and eggs
and other products on the farm.
The whole prosperity of the country
depended on the cultivation of the
soil. The sea, the forest and the
mines give only a small percentage of
the products for the maintenance of
man. The trees in Minnesota had all
been cut or marked, but the cultiva-
ton of the soil had always been and
would be the staple of the state and
nation.
When the first OK was yoked to
crooked stick to plow it was as great
an invention as the steam engine.
After the Revolutionary war Eng
land feared it would be depopulated
by America. A royal commission was
appointed when the yield of wheat
was only fourteen bushels to the acre.
It investigated the soil and the seed.
In 1907 the yield in England was 321s
bushels to an acre. Germany had
yield of ~ to % bushels to an acre.
There was no valid reason why Ameri-
can soil should not get twenty eight
or thirty bushels to an acre.
America has 65 agricultural schools.
Yet the farmers say, What do the
agricultural schools know about the
farm? All over the world there were
colleges built to find out the best seed
adapted to the best soil. In the Puget
Sound country the the yield was about
30 bushels to the acre, but he was not
sure that that seed was adapted to
but the experimental col
leges could find out, and they can
find out more in one month or season
than a farmer can in lifetime.
If the experiment colleges do not
help the farmer it is the farmers
fault.
Morris tribune., 1909-10-09
Titles In Spain.

The assumption Of title in Spain,
whether inherited or conferred, en-
tails the contribution Of lump sum
to the national exchequer. The amount
payable is graduated according to
rank, a duke having to pay f1,600 for
each Of his ducal titles. The heads
Of some Of the older families, where
as many as fourteen titles are occa-
sionally grouped, abandon a few titles
until enough money is saved to take
them up again, for they can always be
revived on payment Of the fees.
Grandees Of Spain have to pay f3,2OO
for their dignity, and as they number
close to 300 their contributions make
useful addition to the national reve-
nue.-London Mail.
Morris tribune., 1909-10-09
YOU WILL
KNOW
The Panama Canal.


The Panama canal was suggested
for the isthmus of Panama as early
as 1920 by Angel Saavedra, but for
a long time all such suggestions met
with determined opposition from
Spain, who made it a capital offense
to seek or make known any improve
ment on the existing route from Porto
Bello to Panama. More recently
Louis Napoleon, when prisoner at
Ham, spent much time considering
the practicabi bility of such scheme.
It was not, however, until the Cali
fornia gold rush Of 1S49 that any ac-
curate knowledge Of the Topographic
cal conditions was obtained, and even
then thirty more years elapsed before
the actual site was chosen by an in
ternational body and the work begun.
Theory and Fact.
81 tell you that it Is a mistaken
idea that animals have instinct" re-
marked the newfangled naturalist.
{ "Will you inform me, then, what
makes a hen set on a doorknob?" 2"
asked an auditor.
my investigations have only gone
far enough to show that it is not in
stinct," replied the naturalist some
what stiffiy Philadelphia Ledger
Morris tribune., 1909-10-09
Cbokio

Mr.. and Mrs. P. Regan were callers
in Morris Wednesday.
Mrs. Ring, of Morris, is the CUES,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fritsch this week.
Thomas Conroy and P. Cauley, OF
Graceville, came over in their auto
Wednesday.
L. Z. Larson was business caller in
Morris Wednesday.
J. d. Ross and Ransom Hewett. OF
Clinton, transacted business in town
Monday.
Mrs. L. G. Dorweiler spent Wednes-
day in Morris.
Vera McAllen, of Graceville, spent
Sunday at her home.
Miss Nora Conroy visited friends in
Graceville Tuesday.
A market day will be held in Chokio
some time in the near future, the ex-
act date is not, as yet, been set.
Men have been busy putting in new
sidewalk around the G.. N. Depot.
Roy Burt returned to his home in
st. Paul after spending week with
his parents here.
Morris tribune., 1909-10-09
The Horses Head.

According to an authority on things
equine, it is easy to discover horses
character by the shape Of its nose. If
there is a gentle curve to the profile
and at the same time the ears are
pointed and sensitive you usually find
the animal gentle and at the same time
high spirited. If, on the other hand,
the horse has dent in the middle of
his nose it is safe to set him down as
reacherous and vicious The Roman
nosed horse is certain to be a good an
imal for hard work and safe to drive,
but he is apt to be slow. A horse with
a slight concavity in the profile will
need coaxing. A horse that droops his
ears is apt to be lazy as well as
vicious.
Morris tribune., 1909-10-09
DAYS OF DIZZINESS
Come To Hundreds of Morris
People,

There are days of dizziness;
Spells of headache, sideache, back
ache;
Sometimes rheumatic pains;
Often urinary disorders.
All tell plainly the kidneys are
sick.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kid
ney ills.
Here is proof in Morris:
Mrs. John Anderson, First Street,
Morris, Mimi, says: Last winter my
kidneys began to give me much an
noyance The complaint came on
suddenly and / suffered from sharp
twinges thru my. back, severe head
aches and dizzy spells I became
very nervous, and felt tired out /
saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised
and procured box at Krueger's drug
store. They proved to be the remedy
required and gave me satisfactory
results from the first
take no other.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-M -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's- and
take no other.
Morris tribune., 1909-10-09
PEPPER TON


| Willie King and one of his friends
visited with J. M. Laager's Sunday.
| Messrs. g. Bach and j. Brown, Of
st. Paul, are here visiting with VIM,
Bach their brother and family and
friends and to take in few days
hunting.
Y. Goette had the misfortune to
have his house burned down. We
understood the gasoline stove explod-
ed. All the household goods were
burned.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society had their regular meeting
Sunday afternoon at the M. E. church.
The program consisted of the mission
work of Italy. They also had elec-
ton OF officers as follows, Pres, Mrs.
VIM. Bach; Vice-Pres., Mrs. e..
Wolterstorff; Sec., Mrs. Fl. G. Hoyer;
Treas, Mrs. H. Heick.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bach, Messrs. q.
Bach and j. Brown spent a pleasant
afternoon with G. A. Gausman and
family.
Mr.. VIM. Fireman is building a new
barn which is progressing very
rapidly.
Bach Bros, ). Brown and G. A..
Gausman took look at H. Kline's
perpetual motion machine. He is
very sure that it will be success
after he has it completed.
Lost-a valuable knife, finder please
return to Fl. S. g. for reward.
Miss Clara Claus returned to Min
neapolis, where she will spend few
days with her brother and from there
she will continue her journey to her
home in Mason City, Iowa.
Mrs. Fl. Keick visited Sunday after
noon with Mrs. J. M. Lager.
Miss Pearl Schlattman opened her
school Monday last. She is teaching
in the Frost district in Everglade.
Districts No. 50 and 25 will open
next Monday.
Miss Melanie Bach will teach about
7 miles south of Alberta this winter
and her school opens Monday.
J. M. Lager expects to leave for
Oregon in the near future. We are
sorry to see him go. Where Pepper
ton is the looser, others are the gain
er. We wish him success in the new
locality.
Messrs. G.. Bach and j. Brown left
for their homes in st. Paul Wednes-
day.
Frank Bach is building granary.
Those bridge builders expect to
complete the bridge which crosses the
Muddy on the line of section "a and
35 next Saturday.
Misses Ella and Helen Gausman
made flying trip to Alberta Wednes-
day morning.
Rev. e. W. Baumgarten left last
Sunday night to attend the Northern
German M. E. conference to be held
at Chippewa Falls, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Smith, OF
Chokio, visited with L. J. Schlatt-
mans and F. Andert's over Sunday
returning Monday morning with the
freight.
Morris tribune., 1909-10-09
DONN IL

Mr.. and Mrs. Phifer were Morris
visitors last Sunday.
Miss Martha Peterson, of Morris,
was visiting the Kolodgy girls last
Saturday.
Mr.. George Grove, of Doran, was
seen on the Donnelly streets last
Monday.
Mr.. Hodgson, of Luverne, was seen
on the Donnelly streets the first part
of this week.
Mr.. George Erickson has accepted a
position at Ahmann & Waggoner's
store.
Mr.. Phifer, of La Crosse, Wisconsin,
was here looking after his farm in
erests last M onday.
Mr.. Chalk, of st. Paul, formerly of
Donnelly was here visiting his many
friends last Monday.
Mr.. Carl Anderson has accepted q
position at Nelson's & Phifer's store.
Hulds Christofferson was Morris
visitor last Saturday.
Miss Mary Fisher, of Morris, was
visiting the Schauls girls last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tolbert, who have
lived near here for the past year, left
for Iowa last Thursday.
Morris tribune., 1909-10-09
Supreme Test For Shoes.

'Will you guarantee" said the youth
who was beginning to stay out late oc-
casionally, that these shoes won't
squeakY'
81 can't guarantee it." replied the
salesman reassuringly, 'but I'm sure
they won't"
s'Well. ! want to put 'em to the su-
preme test Have you got stairway
handy?"
"Why, hardly understand"
"Weil, II they don't squeak when !
try to creep noiselessly upstairs they
never wifi. .p--Exeh change
Morris tribune., 1909-10-09
The News She Wanted.

Husband impatiently)-The idea OF
asking such question as that! It's
disglaceful to be such an ignoramus.
Why don't you read the papers once
In awhilef
T Wife (tartly) Because you grab the
paper as quick as it comes, pore over
1t all through breakfast, then stick it
In your pocket to read going to the
city and finally forget to bring it home
again.
Husband (repentantly)-H'm! Well,
my dear will order two papers and
leave one here. Which paper shall l
get for you?
Wife Goyously)-Get me the Daily
Blanket, dear. That has all the bar
gain sale Observation-Disclosures.
Morris tribune., 1909-10-09

Do not pay long price for barbed
Or woven fence wire when you can
buy at bottom prices at the Morris
City Mills.
Morris tribune., 1909-10-09

First Rhine Steamer.
The first Rhine steamer made its
trips from Rotterdam to Cologne in
1916.
Morris tribune., 1909-10-09
Develop Mind and Muscle.

"Develop your minds and muscles,
I am glad to welcome you. You are
to be congratulated upon being at this
great institution. You are to be con-
graduated because you are living.
This year offers greater opportunities
than any other year in the worlds
history. The doors were closed to
your forefathers that are open to you.
Twenty five years ago colleges and
schools of agriculture were almost un-
known"
Morris tribune., 1909-10-09

Taking all her possessions into con-
sideration, there are six colored per-
sons to every white in the British en-
Morris tribune., 1909-10-09
LEADS TO SUCCESS.
What Dean Olson Says to Stu
dents About Farming.

There is no occupation on earth,
| yield to none so honorable as farm
ing" Dean John w. Olsen of the de-
partment of agriculture of the state
university at st. Anthony Park, for
mally opened the school year in the
school of agriculture at chapel hour
Tuesday, with eulogy on the indus
try OF farming, and admonished the
students to "mix their brains with the
soil" and reap harvests of success.
"Any honest work is honorable,
provided it furnishes facilities for
mans faculties," said the Dean. ssThe
work that subtracts most from human
misery and adds most to the sum
total of human happiness is farming
when rightly conducted"
Education is the substructure that
the individual must build on to sue
ceed,' continued Dean Olsen. "Who-
soever asks thee to go with him one
mile, 60 with him twain That's what
I want to impress upon you students
as you assemble here at the beginning
of your school year. II the professor
or instructor asks you to go with him
one mile into mathematics, dairying
or chemistry, go with him twain. You
have all seen the man or woman who
sees how little he or she can do to get
through the world-the school teacher
who sees how little time and energy
she can expend upon her pupils and
still draw her salary. The man who
sees how little he can do, can never
get ahead, because after awhile he
will feel that everyone has 1t in for
him..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-13
NINE FROZEN IN BOAT.

ERIE, Pa, Dec. ia yawl con-
tanning nine frozen bodies of passen-
gers from the. car ferry has been
found. There are twenty three others
still missing, and no nope is enter
tanned that they will be found alive.
1t is believed that the ferry has
foundered in the great storm that is
raging over Lake Erie. Fifty-nine
other lives have already been report
ed lost and several steamers have
been wrecked by the violence of the
storm.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-13
IS DENVER JUDGE
LINDSEY CRAZY?
BOYS JURIST HAS A FEW
WORDS TO SAY ON HIS MEN
TAI STATE.

The criminal law is founded on
vengeance. 1t treats all criminals as
born criminals, incorrigible and UNI
fOrgivable. 1t is designed to have
property not to save men, and it does
neither; it makes more criminals
than it brushes. l believe that the
methods of our Juvenile court could
be applied to half the criminal cases
on our calendars. The majority of
our criminals are not born but made
and ill-made. They can be remade
as easily as the river front gang was
remade, If we use the methods of
Christianity on them and not those
of sort of fiendish paganism that
eXacts IAN eye for an eye," and ex-
acts it in spirit of vengeance.
Does this read as if l were crazy?
Do not think so. 1t is a conclusion
based upon years of thoughtful ex-
pcrience. | have obtained a law in
Colorado-the first if that be any
thing against it--by which an adult
accused of crime can be tried as our
children are tried and aided and
corrected by the state, as parents
patriae, just as our children are aid-
ed and corrected. And l am waiting
to stake my faith ON it that if our
courts and prisons ever learn how
to work under such law, you will
see not only /children but grown men
and women going from the court
rooms with their commitment Lapers
in their hands and knocking on the
gates of the prisons to be admitted.
Crazy When l first told one of our
deputy sheriffs that in future should
send boys to Golden without him, he
said to my clerk: well, I've always
heard Lindsey was crazy, but never
believed it till today" And when
hardened young criminal went from
my court $50 miles to the Buena Wis
ia reformatory alone, and presented
himself at the gates of the prison,
"the sentry (as l was afterward
told) almost fell off the walls.
Crazy? DO you know that over half
the inmates of reformatorfes, jaiis
and prisons is this country are under
twenty-five years of age? (Some au-
thorities say under twenty-three). DO
you know that an English prison
commission not long ago reported
to parliament that the age of sixteen
to twenty was the essentially Grim
inal age? Do you know that the Earl
of Shaftesbury, after much study de-
clared that not two out OF any hun
dred criminals in London had form
ed the habits that led to criminality
after the twentieth year? l may be
very crazy, and yet not be as crazy
as the people who, in the face of these
facts, believe that the criminal meth
DDS of our civilization are anything
but gigantic crime and a stupen-
dous folly. Some day our descendants
will read of our methods of handling
criminals as we now read of how our
ancestors imprisoned the insane in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-13
WAIT FOR UNCLE
SAM TO SPEAK
Quiet Out of Doors But Revolution
Sizzling In Managua
Coffee Shops.
BELGIAN KING IN ExTREM1s.
Awful Fatalities In Lake Erie
Storm-Lawlessnes on
Market Street.
ASSOCIATED Press, Morning serviceJ

ASSOCIATED Press, Morning Service)
WASHINGTON December 10
General Estrada, beau of the revolu-
tionary forces in Nicaragua, has ca
bled to a representative here that he
is certain of victory in the coming
battle with the forces OF President
zelaya. Future steps of the revolu-
tionists are delayed, pending the ap-
proval of the United States. Enrique
G. Creel has arrived from Mexico
City as the envoy from Mexico in re-
gard to the Central American situa-
ton. He will confer with Secretary
Knox today over the conditions in
Nicaragua
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-13
ANOTHER DARING RoBBBRY.

SAN FRANCISCO, December IL
The man who robbed two drugstores
and killed the bookkeeper of the
Hammam baths last Saturday night
robbed one of the same drugstores
again last night while Market street
was crowded. The entire police force
OF the city has been ordered out TO
search for him and many of the drug
stores are being guarded to prevent
a repetition of the first tragedy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-13
KING LEOPOLD DYING.

BRUSSELS, December liking
Leopold, who has been sick but
Leopold, who has been sick but was
thought to be improving, has had a
serious relapse and grave fears are
entertained that he will not recover.
The sacraments for tlfg-dying Will be
administered today.
King Leopold is about IA years of
age and has been reigning A years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-13
GENERAL GREEDY DIsGUsTED.

NEW YORK, December 12.-Maj.-
Gen. Adolphus W. Greedy, United
States Army, retired, has resigned as
member of the Explorers Club. His
action is believed to be a result OF
the Peary-Cook controversy General
Greedy headed an expedition to the
Arctic in the cary SOS. The sur71-
vors, Including General Greedy, were
rescued by Admiral Scn1ey, then
lieutenant of the Navy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-13
HASH HOUSE PLOTTING.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, December
13.-The situation here at present is
peaceful on the surface and there
are no military preparations being
made. The revolutionists, however
are, as usual, busy intriguing in the
cafes.