davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1909-04-17

Miss Ruth Reeve and her friend,
Miss Doe, who have been spending
the vacation here, returned to Vista
ton convent on Thursday.
Morris tribune., 1909-04-17

Mobiles Concert Orchestra will play
''Faust" and "Orpheus" at the opera
house April 21st.
Morris tribune., 1909-04-17

Miss Bertha Walz and her friend,
Miss Marvel Drake, returned Thurs
day morning to st. Joseph Academy.
Morris tribune., 1909-04-17

Eye-sight restored. By DR.. Brokaw
eye specialist at..Krueger's drug store,
Morris the 9Th and 7th of every month.
Painful head and eyes made painless.
Prices always lowest.
Morris tribune., 1909-04-17

A marriage license was issued April
sth to Joseph Fuchs and Nellie
Kasmaker, both of Chokio.
Morris tribune., 1909-04-17

Ell. w. Barker's Cough Remedy
best medicine on earth. j. r
Krueger.
Morris tribune., 1909-04-17

The Ladies Social Union of the M. E.
church will meet with Mrs. III. E.
Brown next Wednesday afternoon,
April 21. Refreshments will be served
and all are cordially invited.
Morris tribune., 1909-04-17

Get prices on oak, tamarac, and
cedar posts, American Fence and
Glidden barb wire from the Lampert
Lumber Co. You might as well buy
the best. It don't cost any more.
Morris tribune., 1909-04-17

The Northern Pacific has been heard
from relative to the building of the
cement walk on Atlantic avenue ad-
joining their property, and offers to
give the city 1870. This is about
enough to build an s-foot cement walk
without the curb and gutter.
Morris tribune., 1909-04-17

Mrs. Fl. r. Edwards had as her
guest on Tuesday, Miss Chesley, a
teacher from Beardsley.
Morris tribune., 1909-04-17

DR.. @. E. Caine has purchased from
W. H. Reker the residence formerly
owned by N. R. Spur. DR.. Caine has
secured desirable property, and in
tends to make some Improvements
during the summer and occupy it
sometime during the fall.
Morris tribune., 1909-04-17

DIR. G. E. Caine made a business trip
to the cities and to Austin the first
part of the week.
Morris tribune., 1909-04-17

The business men of Chokio are
organizing a telephone company for
the purpose of purchasing the Chokio
exchange of the Stevens County
Telephone Co.
Morris tribune., 1909-04-17

The Lampert Lumber Co. has just
received car of the finest oak posts
that ever came to this town, and
they are offering them at bargain
prices.
Morris tribune., 1909-04-17

Don't buy any woven wire fence
until you have inspected them all,
then you will surely buy the "Ameri-
can," sold by the Lampert Lumber
Go.
Morris tribune., 1909-04-17

Cedar, tamrack and oak posts at
the lowest prices. E. J. Jones Lbr.
Co.
Morris tribune., 1909-04-17

A number of families north of town
who have been quarantined for small
pox, have been released.
Morris tribune., 1909-04-17

Miss Fannie Kerl and Miss Minnie
Hanson are planning on trip to the
coast early in June.
Morris tribune., 1909-04-17

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Kraussert on April 7th.
Morris tribune., 1909-04-17

, N. Vinje spent the first part of the
week at Moorhead and Breckenridge
on business.
Morris tribune., 1909-04-17

; Girl wanted for general house work.
Good wages. Mrs. James Griffith.
Morris tribune., 1909-04-17

Five room house for rent, with shed,
water and garden. Inquire of James
Griffith.
Morris tribune., 1909-04-17

A number of citizens met informally
at J. III. Devenney's Office on We'd
nesday evening, and decided to hold
a citizens reception and banquet for
the legislators of this district on their
return home. A committee was ap-
pointed, and the legislators have been
consulted and it is probable that the
reception and banquet will be held
next Friday evening. Tickets will be
$1.O0. A general invitation is issued to
all citizens to attend, but there will be
no solicitation for the sale of tickets.
Judge Flaherty has consented to act
as POSTMASTER Of the occasion.
Morris tribune., 1909-04-17

Mrs. George Mcclellan was down
from Campbell on Thursday and call
ed on friends.
Morris tribune., 1909-04-17

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
W. F. Rotramel, of Darnen, on April
10th.
Morris tribune., 1909-04-17

Miss Ann Spooner has been sick
with appendicitis this week, but is
now better.
Morris tribune., 1909-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cherry spent
the first part of the week in the cities.
Morris tribune., 1909-04-17

Residence for sale, or trade for
horses. Inquire of M. F. Finnegan.
Morris tribune., 1909-04-17

Get prices on the Royal woven wire
hog fencing at E. J. Jones Lbr. Co.
before buying.
Morris tribune., 1909-04-17

VIM. Wunsch is having his old sa-
loon building raised and repaired.
Morris tribune., 1909-04-17

Free-To every farmer bringing us
thirty dozen eggs during the month
of April we will give one patent egg
case holding 12 dozen eggs free of
charge. Each time you bring in eggs
we will give you slip with number of
dozen and when your slips amount to
thirty dozens, one of our fancy egg
cases is yours. We pay 17c per dozen
for eggs. L. g. Dan1elson.
Chokio Review:-Mr. and Mrs.
Heraly of Morris met with peculiar
accident last Saturday morning. They
had been visiting at Mrs. Heraly's
home and were on their way to this
place to take the train for their home
in Morris. The horses, which were
young, were frightened and turned
off short tipping the buggy into about
three feet of water. The team then
proceeded to scatter the buggy over
the prairie and Mr.. and Mrs. Heraly
walked to town.
Morris tribune., 1909-04-17
REVIEW OF LOCAL HAPPENINGS


ym Wunsch is having his old
building raised and repaired Good wages Mrs. James Griffith
sale trade for daughter
Inquire of M Fnnegan Mrs
five house rent with she'd son
garden Darnen April
mth 18th.
vne spent the first of the spooner
Moorhead ana breckenridge appendicitis this week. but
business. now better.
George Mcclellan Get prices Royal
and call j. Jones Lbr
on friends before buying. |,
E. Cne made business trip Miss
TO Au tne
It of the week. coast early in June.
oble Concert number Of families north of town
Orpheus the
lse April 2lst pox, have been released.
Brainerd Mrs H. R. Edwards had as her
nday morning to take position Tuesday, Miss Cheey
3 of the hotels there teacher from Beardsey.
W. Stewart plea marriage April
y entertaneda number friends Joseph
o'clock dinner Wednesday, Kasmaker both of Chokio.
Hiss riend
Marvel Drake returned Thurs the this and unable
morning Academy
or sale at barganhe se of pay long price
township or woven fence wire when you can
Lehman Ave. bottom prices at the Morris
rth Yakima Wash City II
~ n. -., It dream of music from begin
u ~ ~ - ; ~ ss. ming with Mobiles Famous +
~ are n vs h s 4n wa
10. . a W." ni % a,t ~ ~ at Kruegers. Il
For good spring get a
mAo OIL As w ~ ~ ~ bottle of Starkey's Compound Syrup
cen doors ana wnoo" ona VIII the BLOOD
any o0or OF Whuow Race 0foe starkey's drug store
- Norbert waz who is now employ
liss Ruth Reeve and her friend Lchfeld
spending came up Wednesday to take part in
vacation here returned to Vista Faboa" entertainment
Tickets for {
we WI" stu your ee DIS you be the dance
mt give all back to you and tickets
you oV SIX Genus SACK o ticket will be sold at $3.50
ndng at Morris City Mills.
New Gold Flour makes fine
lawrence Dahlelso nome lor be made from
eks vacation from Drake UnVer spring home,
a LES oneS' o"a' o WI" everywhere and sold the right
sh his law there this nrce
DON'T buy wire fence ampert
i'll have inspected them ALL
IN you Will surely BUY the Amer
" Sou ny 0 ' they offering them at bargain
prices
specialist organizing telephone company
9Th h month purchasing Choko
u head made of the Stevens County
ices always lowest Telephone Co.
Miss Luela Doersch Idger-
urch will with Mrs. H. E. wood d. guest
Wednesday afternoon
81 Refreshments will be times hospital
all cordially invited April many
let prices oak, tamarac and ''"Ns ''4N - -o
DeLaval
barb the ampe and SKINS the
might buy The
, the make
them the best in respect. Call
Registered Angus bulls for s them and get prices at
ne ready for service These bulls Stewards.
alter-b broke, guaran
good reasonable
wreE " Daubenberger building
okio, Nunn. cement walk ad-
joining their property, and offers to $
purchased ve tho civ ao This is abont
formerly enonob o bnd an
neo y N W. opU Dr' 0ae Id" without the curb and gutter
desirable property and in
to the by
ing the and it
netime during the fall thing past when
ree-To every farmer bringing present ocks are so ouo
~ d @ dnr;n the nonth While have believed that
~ 1Ne the so
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-13
BEST BARGAIN--Men's M
Black Or Tan 15c Lisle Hose >1O~

the order of rating, in accordance with
the law of civil service appointment
Only one person can be appointed from
one family. 1t is announced that few
If any of the 60-day emergency ap-
will be necessary, before April. 1910
Only one kind of examination will
be given for the temporary force, and
1t will consist of the following sub
jects and weights:
Spelling GO words of average diff
ficulty in common use), 10: arithmetic
consisting of vertical and cross ad-
dition. percentages and a simple ex
ercise in tabulation), 20; letter writ
ing "a letter of not less than 1a5
words on some subject of general in
terest; competitors may select either
of two subjects given). 20: penman-
ship tthe handwriting of the competi-
tor in the subject of copying from
plain copy will be considered with
special reference to the elements of
legihility. rapidity, neatness. general
appearance. etc1, Is: copying from
plain copy Ia simple test in copying
accurately in the competitors hand
writing a few printed lines, including
tabular matteD, Is: time CONSUMED
in examination1, %.
The time for this examination Is
four and a half hours, and i'm rating
it credit of 10 viii be given those
who finish inside the time limit. Other
minor credits are described i'm the
circular. Upon completing the ex-
animation competitors will be given
an optional test in typewriting. con-
sisting of an exercise in tabuiation.
The intention Ia submit to the latter
examination must be stated in the ap-
plication, and the applicant must
bring his own typewriter To the ex-
animation room. Those rated at 10
or more will be made eligible.
As Il result of the examination out
lined above. five registers of eligihles
will be prepared and on each register
the names of the successful competi-
tors will be arranged in the order of
rating The general register will con-
tain those of Is years of age and over
who pass. From this another will be
made up of the names of all who
have had previous experience in op-
Grating card punching, card tahulat-
ing or card-sorting machines in GEN.
sus work. The third register will
show those who make an average of
70 in the test I'm typewriter tahuia-
tion. The fourth will contain the
names of those male eligibles who are
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-13
THE CONCRETE WORK
COMMENCED
CONSTRUCTION BE-
GUN ON LOCKS OF THE
PANAMA CANAL.

Washington. Sept. 12.-concrete
work nn the Grande and Pedro Miguel
locks of the Panama canal has begun.
according tn the Panama canal cain-
mission The first concrete on the
former was laid on August "A. It Is
being placed in the foundation of the
two south. or upper, locks. On the
latter the work VAS begun on the
center guide walls at the lower. or
south, end on September /. on the
latter work Il temporary mixer is being
used. having IA capacity of only l. 1-2
cubic yards of material per hour pend
ing the completion of the stationary
plant. which will have a capacity of
500 cubic yards per working day.
The plant for mixing at the Gatun
lock site has n maximum capacity of
1.920 cubic yards of concrete in eight
hours II is estimated that 2,0ab. .u00
cubic yards of concrete work will be
laid ON this lock. which ineluGes the
locks and approach walls. and it will
take approximately 2.a5o.0o0 barrels
of cement for the work.
At Gatun there will be six locks in
three pairs, which viii make Il rise
from sea level tn 80 feet above sea
level. Each lock will be IL feet wide,
have a usual length of 1000 feet and
will have IL l-3 feet of water over
the siils when the surface of Gatun
lake is at the normal height Of So
feet above mean sea level.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-13
"oPEN-pooR POLICY"

Chicago. Sept. 12.-The Western
Theater Managers association, in ses-
sion here. yesterday declared them
selves for the open door" policy of
booking plays. and declared that dur
ing the coming season they would ac-
cept all offerings presented. either by
the theatrical syndicate, headed by
Klaw 4 Erlanger. or by the 'independ~
ents," of which the shuberts are the
controlling spirits, The decision was
taken after long debate. when 1t was
decided To accept the bookings of both
factions.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-13
PRESIDENT TO MEET
JAPANESE
TRADE COMMISSIONERS TO q.
RECEIVED IN ST. PAUL BY
EXECUTIVE.

st. Paul. MINI, Sept. Est. Paul
has rarely had the opportunity of en-
tertaining as distinguished visitors as
those who viii be the city's guests
this month when President Taft.
coming from the east. will meet the
famous Japanese trade commission
coming from the west. In both parties
are men of worldwide reputation. The
routes of the two parties cross here.
President Taft becoming the cityts
guest on September IS and the Jap
nncse party receiving tn. hospitality
of the city on the following day.
The most prominent men of the
west Will welcome the president In st.
Paul rendering him n dinner on the
stage Of the municipal auditorium,
where several years ago when he was
secretary of war President Taft dined
with 1000 St. Paul business men. on
this occasion the dinner guests will
be limited to 500, while the seating
capacity of the building will be
thrown open to those who wish to
see the president. Following the
dinner. at which the president viii
deliver brief address. there will be
IA public reception, giving the people
of st. Paul an opportunity to meet
and shake hands with the president.
The Japanese party. one Of the most
important which has ever landed on
American shores, includes financiers,
leading men in industrial activities,
bankers. and leaders In japanese
commerce and journalism. Is making
tour of the most important Ameri-
can commercial esntersa In st. Paul
the members of the party will make
a careful inspection Of the leading
commercial and Industrial enterprises,
manufactures and other enterprises,
paying particular attention to the
railway yards and facilities which are
Of exceptional Importance. and Mime
sofa transfer. the great clearing yard
for western freight. They viii also
inspect the enormous packing industry,
which handles at present business
of about sio.00o,0o0 "A year.
Contrary to the usual custom. the
members of the party are accom-
panied by their wives and ladies OF
their families. The party is headed
by Baron Diichi shibusawa. who is
accompanied by Baroness Shihusawa.
Baron Niabu kanda Is also MEM
her of the party. The chambers OF
commerce of Toxic. Kobe. Osaka, fo-
kohama. kyoto and Nagayo are rep
resented In the party. the entire party
travelling by special train on sched~
ule which win occupy three months.
From st. Paul the party Will move
eastward covering all the important
centers en- route. finishing their jour
nev In New York.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-13

lose his official head as the result of
this Investigation, TIT interior depart
nent il working night and day 10 pre-
pare the report desired by President
Tart in connection with the Cunning
ham land deals III Alaska.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-13
SPECIAL MATINEE
BIJOU TODAT
SEE
"THE DASH TO DEATH"
A TEACHER KILLS
UNRULY STUDENT

Gravite. Ark, Sept. 12.-John But
ram, a pupil. was killed yesterday by
of Mcdonald county, Missouri. But
ram had caused the teachers OF the
Bear Hollow" school considerable
trouble and had succeeded in thrashing
two of them. When Kelly took the
school. he went pr Jared to teach"
Young Butram is said To have an
nounced that there would be no school
yesterday, and keKliy insisted that
the session would continue as usual.
During the discussion Butram drew Il
knife, whereunon Kelly shot him. Kelly
then gave himself up.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-13

willing to be watchmen, messengers,
assistant messengers and unskilled la
borers. The last will contain the
names of boys over 16 and under Is
years of age eligible as messenger
boys. Separate registers for men and
women will be maintained. Persons
desiring to become enumerators. su-
pervisors' clerks or interpreters should
apply to the supervisor of the district
in which employment is sought The
special agents examination details
will be announced later
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-13

Washington. Sept 1S.-President Taft
is determined to sift the Pinehot Bal
i:3ger controversy 10 the bottom and
nnd out who is at faut'. II Is fraely
runtrvd that une or the other nay
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-13

The most exquisite
cleanliness is necessary
in the care of bottles and
other utensils used in
the preparation of a
baby's food.
For this purpose, there
is nothing quite so good
as Ivory Soap.
Dissolve a few shaw
ings of Ivory Soap in
a quart of hot water.
Rinse the bottles with
cold water, wash them
inside and out in the
Ivory Soap suds and
then scald with boiling
water.
Ivory Soap
994>oo Per Cent. Pure.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-13
A NATURE FAkER.

"oh. see the tadpoles'" shouted she,
Beside the pool. in glad surprise:
And just to think. some day they'll
be
These horrid, wiggling things We see
All changed to gorgeous butterflies"
Nixon Waterman in Woman's Home
Companion for September.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-13
LADIES ARE INVITED.

Madame Clotilde. recently from
Paris, will open her rahes and man
teau narlars In rooms 81 and b Ham
mond block Wednesday morning. The
madame extends an invitation tn all the
ladies If the city tn attend her fotr.al
opening and see her Partisan models
and the latest and most fashionable
designs In robes and mantcaux
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-13

Not minute should be lost when
child shows symptoms nf Group.
chamherlain's Cough Remedy given as
soon as the child becomes hoarse, or
even after the ernnps cough appears,
will prevent the attack. Sold by all
dealers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-13
w. l.. GARRISON DEAD.

Lexington. Mass. Sept. 12-William
Lloyl Garrison, son of the great aho-
litionist. and widely known as a pub
lieist and reformer. died al his home
here today. aged II.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-13

Your complexion as well as your
temper is rendered miserable by Il dis
ordered liver. By taking Chamber
lain's stomach and Liver Tablets you
can improve both, Sold by all dealers.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-26
SWIFT PUNISHMENT
 FOR LYNCHERS
Bill Introduced for Special Terms of Court to Be Held Immediately After
 LynChine.

Little Rock, January 26.- The features of the afternoon SC sion of the Senate yesterday were the introduction of a bill by Senator Rowland to legalize primaries and a bill for special terms of the court to take up such matters immediately after a lynching has occurred. Senator Mcknight introduced bill pro- viding that no garn:shment, shall be issued against a railroad en- plOyee for any sum of S2OO or less, unless a judgment first has been secured. Senator Patterson introduced a bill curing defects in acknowledgements, and fixing the competency of witnesses Seln atOr Nance introduced a bill to move the disabilities of Glen Williams. of Sloan Springs. who has successfully passed an exam nation to pracat.ce law, but is not yet 21 years of age. Senator Henderson introduced wife desertion bill. Senator Sims pre- sented bill limiting the time for appeals to the Supreme Court to 60 days after judgment Sen atOr Sims introduced a bill to al low changes in court records only on order of the court. Senator Logan introduced a bill for coun- ty Repositories in Polk and Logan counties, Senator Fletcher brought in a bill appropriating S21 ,OOO for the printing of Su- preme Court decisions.
 The House took up much time in local matters, but passed the bill of Dyer, of Crawford, provid- ing for lines of blacksmiths. The bill Of Hodges of White, raising the salaries of county officials in that county was passed. The bill by Tyler Of Sebastian coun- ty, creating a special school dis trict was passed. The bill of Speaker Brown, reducing premp- tory challenges to seven for the state and ten for defence, after much argument, was passed.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-26
AFFECTED BY THE DISPLAY.

Little Rock, January 26.- Within the prison walls the contempt proceedings to which Supt .Pitcock of the Arkansas penitentiary must, submit in the Chancery Court Thursday after noon because he took the state convicts from the Arkansas Brick & Manufacturing Co.,, is the sole topic of conversation and it has acted to show the esteem in which the cOnvicts hold the sup erintendent. Yesterday afternoon a warden entered the walls of the old penitentiary with the buggy of the superintendent who had gotten out at the office. An old convict looked up and asked where the superintendent was The warden jokingly replied the court had sent him to jail for contempt. The old trusty was off | othe prison as fast as his legs could carry him and soon the doorway boiled out trusties sick or decrepid, some walking on crutches and others barely able to creep. They marched to the gate and requested that it be op- ened unto them. A warden ap- peared and asked the determined looking conyicts what they want ed, and back went the reply that they must get out so they could go to the jail and liberate the superintendent .One old man on crutches cried and asked to be allowed to go to the jail and serve the time of the superintend ent. Supt Pitcock was much af- fected with the display of the men, and stepped inside the walls to be received with cheers.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-26

the legal judge. The bar is bad ly split over the action of the Supreme Court and Judge F. T. Vaughan has already been am
 nounced as a candidate against James Stevenson in the special election, and a third candidate will announce within the next few days, just as soon as the date for the special election is announced. Judge Stevenson presided over the court today and will do so until after the special election which will de- eide whether he or some one else will preside over the court.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-26
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION.

Little Rock, January 26.- Road overseers are plentiful here today, and good road machinery is displayed on a number of va cant lots to be looked overbyt the good road builders. The attend ance at the annual convention of the Arkansas Good Roads Assoc iation which opened today, is ev- en larger than was anticipated there being fully 200 visitors in the city to attend the sessions and more are expected for the meetings of the second day. Col II. l.. Remmel is presiding over the convention and F.. l.. Carter, secretary. Col. Remmel delivered ad address of welcome which made the delegates feel more than welcome. The banquet room of the Hotel Marion rang with applause when he was through. Judge James Gould of Pine Bluff who resigned as president of the Association at the time Amend ment No. 10 was voted down, re sponded to the address of Col. 'Remmel, making one of his char acteristic speeches which was Wll received. Gov. Donaghey will this afternoon speak Cn the con yicts and good roads, and Supt. E. A. Kingsley of the Public works department of Little Rock will talk on the macadam road. After this the Little Rock Auto mobile Club will take the visitors motoring over the county. Judge w. A. Falconer of Fort Smith and President H. s. Hartzog of Ouach ita College will deliver short ad- dress tonight.