davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1909-07-24
SATURDAY, JULY a, 1909.

Free crushed rock is now being sent out
from the state crusher at ST. Cloud for
the roads of the state The first shipment went
to Princeton.
/ s
St. Paul is rejoicing because Judge Bum
has ruled that the state board of health has
power to abate the nuisance of the Mcmillan
rendering plant, because this means that if the
Armour packing plant becomes nuisance
similar action can be taken
The "howl" which the city papers expected
to come up from the country press because the
supreme court declared the road and bridge
appropriations illegal did not materialize.
Most of the country papers accepted the deci-
sion good law and needed reprimand to
the legislature for the illegal appropriations
in which it has INDUCED. Furthermore, con-
siderable mention is made of the other illegal
appropriations which as a matter of right
should be stopped.
s I 5
"Give dog bad name and hang him."
is the central thought of tariff editorial in the
Red Wing Republican-the inference being
that the A1drich bill is not such bad dog, but
has only been given a bad name, and that the
Republican party will suffer for it at the next
election. The fault with the present tariff bill
is that while the industrial development of
this country has now made high tariff un-
necessary, the new bill imposes duties that
are not only protective but so prohibitive that
they will not produce enough revenue. That
kind of a dog demands bad name.
S 5
Political experiments which are hailed as
panaceas for the ills that beset some
times harder to get rid of than to get. The plan
which is hailed reform today may prove to
be stumbling block tomorrow. That time
makes ancient good uncouth' is we'll illustrated
in the experience of Illinois with the minority
representation provisions of its state constitu-
ton. Three times the legislature has passed
a primary election law only to have it declared
unconstitutional by the supreme court on ac-
count of the primary law being in conflict with
the principles of minority representation.
Some years ago minority representation was
hailed as great reform as safeguard against
the tyranny of the majority. The fad read
lily grasped and provisions relative to it incor-
porated into the Illinois constitution. Now the
people of Illinois find that these stand in the
way of their adopting another fad-the direct
primary. Of fads must be tried out to
prove their worthlessness, but they are a bad
thing to have in the fundamental law.
s
Morris tribune., 1909-07-24

sion of the legislature, to act on the proposed
amendment to the national constitution to au-
thorize an income tax and also to do something
to remedy the defects of the "pork barrep bill.
It is certainly to be hoped the governor will not
do anything of the kind. There is no occa sion
for undue haste in acting on the income tax
why the matter of the road appropriation may
not wait until the next regular session. While
there may be some inconvenience caused by the
killing of the "pork barrel" bill, it is nothing
compared to the evil that mi ght come from an
other session of the same legislature that met
last winter Give the people chance to i'm
prove that body little before permitting them
to get together again-Northfield Independent.
An Owatonna man who went to Seattle
some time ago, recently returned thoroly dis
gusted with the whole country in that vicinity.
He says there is absolutely no show there for
the man without money and that the streets of
Seattle, Spokane, Portland and other western
cities are filled with the great army of the un-
employed. His advice to young men who are
just now filled with a desire to go west is to
get into some sort of business in their home
town, for the west is being overfowed with
men seeking to get rich quick, Minnesota is a
pretty good old state after all-Owatonna
Tribune.
And another man who came back to Apple
ton from out that way a few days ago, say the
crops out there are not in it with those in this
part of Minnesota. That even their best land
is behind the showing here and that on their
boasted irrigated fields, it is hard to see where
the rows of corn are.-Benson Times.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-24

The particular foo1ishness of Europe is in
building up expensive ornaments, while our
particular fooishness is building expensive
tariffs.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-24

President Taft has finally taken a hand and
is demanding certain specific reductions of the
tariff. At this writing, it looks as tho the house
would accede to his demands, and the Senate
be placed in position where it will have to
stand the responsibility if the reductions are
not made. The reductions demanded, however,
are on raw material, which will not help much
if we have to pay 25 per cent more for clothes.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-24

The Akeley Herald Tribune comes to our
desk with an attractive 16-page edition, printed
good paper, and well illustrated, giving a
good protrayal of the advantages of Akeley,
and well filled with display advertising from
the live business men of that place.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-24

State Auditor Iverson and Treasurer Dine
hart have asked the encouragement for rulings
as to the validity of the appropriations for
capitol approaches, grand stand, drainage, and
roads and bridges in the state parks, also to
the standing of the state highway commission,
the salary and expenses of which paid for
ruling as to the state live stock sanitary board
which ex-attorney- general Douglass previously
from the attorney-general, however, will not
carry as much weight questions in which
the politicians interested, as they did before
that office was proved so far wrong in ruling
that the state road and bridge appropriation
was legal.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-24

J. c. MORRISON. Editor and Publisher.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-24
Our Old Bickory Uagon

Hickory hubs the choicest Black Birch the
first yellow Poplar finished like buggy
lutely guaranteed better
Morris tribune., 1909-07-24
SUCKERS STILL A'BORNIN'.

T S /
Morris tribune., 1909-07-24
Buggies

We have the thing the market shifting
buggy Call and look Our line of and Buges, Carriages and
Light Wagons both pocket Call and look them
whether buy only look around for pleasure
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-21
ONE LOT NOVELTY DRESS GOODS

In all the new Spring effects. Black
and white shepherd checks. as well as
novelty plaids. Up to 81 inches wide.
E Drfr 6s6 RFfss g sae to S9so csc
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-21

25 PER CENT REDUCTION ON ALL
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS
Not mentioned, and our stock is abso-
lutely complete with the very newest
ideas in fabrics. Buy now at % PER
CENT DISCOUNT.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-21

German Table Linen. Both in bleached
and unbleached. Well known for its
wearing qualities. Was cheap at former
price 75c. Dissolution Sale ......49c
Very Fine Table Linens in pure, silvery
bleach, two yards wide and our showing
is complete, all the new patterns are here
and the Dissolution Sale offers discount
of ...............25 PER CENT
Yard Wide Dress Linen, very fine, soft
finish and the quality wanted for dresses,
skirts and suits; regular soc values
Dissolution Sale .............2 9c
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-21
MESSALINE SILKS,

One yard wide, in great variety of col
orings. The very newest designs. Reg
ular $1.75 values. Dissolution M,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-21

5G-inch Table Linen in quality that
used to sell for 35c; different patterns.
Dissolution Sale ...........,.......1 9c
imported Mercerized Table Linen in soft
pliable finish, bleached white, 5S-inch
wide and Csc value. Dissolution Sale,
yard ......... .............-. $50
Extra Heavy Mercerized Table Linen
made in Scotland and in beautiful de-
signs; usually sells for 75c to 9Oc a
yard Dissolution Sale .......--..47c
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-21

large size, Iloneycombed
'luality. firing d and worth
Dissolution Sale S1.45
German Man sailles. Beau
rs. Extra sc aud worth
ion Sale--.. 81. 50
cut corners, fringed, full
'eds. Regula price $50.
e -. ~,.....9Sc
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-21
Fine silks and Dress Woo/ens

WHITE DUCK SILK.
This is a heavy washable silk, soft fin
ished hand woven, Jap double warp. No
wearout to this silk. $150 value 011
Dissolution Sale price .............1O(
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-21
NATURAL PoNeEE SILK

NATURAL PONGEE SILK
Full yard-wide. A silk that demands
recognition on account of its merits
Regular $1.25 quality. Disso- TO-
luton sale OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. w
~~OO-~-~-~~0~0-~~~~~-~~~Oo~~~
STORM SERGE.
Best heavy quality and 81 inches wide.
Comes in cream, black, navy and brown.
vaIu up to $3.50 a yard. Dis-C1 %,
solution Sale Price. .........-.O .O1
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-21
0RI TIVE HOUSEKEEPER

80 per cent reduction on all Art Linen,
Butcher Linens and Handkerchief Linen,
and show qualities from soc to $3.50
a yard. Dissolution Sale discount of
PER CENT
25 per cent reduction on all Tapestry and
Lace Curtains, Tapestry Couch and
Table Covers. Some beautiful designs
just arrived. All now offered at DISCO
luton Sale discount of 25 PER CENT
All Linen Napkins. Splendid unbeached
Napkins already hemmed and of good
sizes. Worth S1.75 and $500 a dozen.
Dissolution Sale ...............S 81. 43
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

on the athletic field. however. he is plain
Jerry Mahoney.
Mahoney has been an active competitor
In athletics for fifteen years. and yet has
found time to win one Of the most inn
portant legal positions In the government
Of the city Of New York. He made his
start as a boy in the public schools with
nothing but good health and a square Jaw.
After finishing high school, Mahoney went
through New York college for the degree
OF bachelor Of arts. Then he got a job as
teacher and taught in both day and night
schools. Not being satisfied with this
amount Of work Mahoney took up the
study of law in Ney York university.
Here he took two degrees, bachelor of
laws. and master of laws. Besides these
he hmold the degrees OF master of arts
from st. Francis Xavier's college. In 1900
Mahoney graduated and became assistant
counsel to the controller Of New York
City. In November. 1906. he rose to be
chief counsel to the controller. which
position he now occupies. Mahoney is
also senior member OF a law firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

about two years ahead OF his time in base
running, Notwithstanding that there were
some excellent base runners In the old
days. He knew how to slide to bases in
a manner which would make It difficult
for the base man TO touch him. That Is
half the success of some of the most ex-
pert base runners in professional base
ball. With no more speed than others
possess they not only know how to slide,
but they study the position of the baseman
whom they are approaching and slide in
such a manner as to make 1t most difficult
for him to reach them.
Latham has been engaged by McGraw
to act as the funmaker OF the team in one
sense; in another sense he has been en-
gagged to take hold of the young players,
and some Of the old ones, too. that they
may learn a few things about real base
running. McGrsw has a larger staff of
instructors that the Giants ever have car
rled before. and 1t shows with what solicit
tude he is entering upon the next campaign
in the National league. He believes that
he has the material to give New York a
winning club. and desires to bring the
players back TO the city In such condition
that the Cheats will begin 10 set the pace
from the first game.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

whether outdoor running in winter Is ad-
visable for a thinly clay athlete. The
Wolverines handler states that he has
trained his athletes outdoors In winter for
years. and simply refers to Rainey, Rowe,
Coe. HUI and other prominent Michigan
trackmen as the best proof that the plan
is not an ill-advised one. Fitzpatrick. how
ever. states that to run outdoors In winter
a man must accustom himself to il by
running during the preceding autumn. II
is little short OF folly for an athlete to
his training by running IN the
open air when King Frost is holding forth.
as the cold affects both muscles and tiesh'
and generally brings on rheumatism.
Captain Dun Of the Michigan track team
Is Of the same opinion as Fitzpatrick, and
says: 81 have been running outdoors for
four years and cannot see where 1t al
fected me in the least. Today ] feel bet
ter and stronger than ever before and have
not the slightest symptoms of rheumatism.
Possibly some men can't stand II. but It
does not seem harmful provided a man
gradually becomes accustomed TO changes
in weather
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
ENGLISH TO SEE FAST CRICKET
Australian Team .. Picked for visit
to England.

Australian Tea t. Picked for visit
TO England.
MELBOURNE, March 6.-The Australian
cricket team to visit England during the
coming summer has been completed by the
inclusion OF Bradsley and 5. z. Gregory
CNew South Wales). McAlister and Carkeek
Cvictoria) and Hitty (south Australia).
The following nine players have been
previously selected: A. Noble. ". Trumper,
II. Corter, C. G. Mccartney and A. Cotter
Of New south wales, W. F, Armstrong
and v. Ransford of Victoria, ]. o'Connor
of South Australia, and R. Hartigan of
Queensland. A. J. Hopkins has been recon-
mended by the board as fifteenth man.
The side is rich in run-getters and the
fielding will be splendid. The bowling is
only fairly good, however. although there
are certainly possible about Witty, a
left handler with a very accurate pitch.
Noble will act az captain of the side and
the vice captain will probably be McAlister.
Frank LAYER will be the manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

must be made In writing by a member Of
a club belonging to this association and
must be sent to the secretary OF this Rsso-
citation with a certificate by the secretary
OF such club that the protest is lodged by a
member In good standing Of such club.
or the recently revised rules OF the game
rule Is Is amended to retain a custom dear
TO thousands OF American golfeis and a
worthy one II not abused. The rule and
change:
Rule Is. Before striking at a ball in play
a player shall not move, bend or break any
thing fixed o. growing except SO far as Is
necessary to enable him fairly to take his
stance in addressing the ball or in making
his backward or forward swing. The club
may only be grounded lightly and not
pressed on the ground. The penalty for n
breach of this rule shall be the loss of the
hole.
The interpretation Of this rule addIt' onally
by the United States Golf association is as
follows: This rule does not prohibit a
practice strDke more than a clubs length
from the ball"
New amendments TO revised rules 3s and
IL. stroke play, merely demand that the
players ip cases of disputes may not choose
their own referee. Rule Ss is amended to
read as follows:
II n dispute arose on any point q claim
must be made before the players strike off
from the next teeing ground, or in the case
of the last hole OF the round. before they
leave the putting green. All disputes shall
be decided by the committee in charge of
the competition, which decision shall be
final unless appeal be taken to the executive
committee OF the United States Golf asso-
citation, whose decision shall he conclusive.
Rule is. CStroke competitiOn) is amended
to read as follows: All disputes shall be
decided by the committee in charge Of the
competition. which decision shall he final
unless appeal be taken to the executive
committee Of the United States Golf asso-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
Is, o Miles from One Auto Tire

Goodyear Detachable Auto Tires have done this
md better-ScoreS of times. They are different
better-more lasting than any other Auto Tires
you can buy. All other tires are either moulded"
or"Wrapped Tread" Both have vital weaknesses
The Goodyear Detachable Tire alone is BOTH.
II has all the good points of both processes. with
the Disadvantages of neither. No other tire can
approach itin long life and freedom from trouble.
in . x iIss rsais a.. ard s ss,.s g sss Ss e isss S Fss1sSs s. Sl,s@g:a
s6S66Hfzzk sSus sasssdsTs6 vsiSs fsSHs sSS tire Into a P =.
s1se the tire e sarsd .rsas.. are .eHs.inss formed
Ssst one sssSsss. lS 4 9 i%SdGfSS YoS always va AS SAMPLE SesI sS he
thea Sgfed. ,oa an ar bsE thssv inner tubs. ney are
in antron mould The air has. when the sxpAnsioa oomes.
sqeathes cat cay Afd6sn dgeets. -
the tread soon lcossas from he ssrSsss-ths aver 81 fsbrio
separato-is miles Of service are limited.
The Goodyear Detachable Auto Tire 10 first
partly cured on the iron core, in the iron mould
asint the moulded process. Then while the rubber
is still plastic the air bag ia put in and the outside
is wrapped with tape as in the wrapped tread
process. Then the curing is completed.
The Goodyear Detachable Auto Tire thus gets
the squeeze of the moulded process which drives
the rubber into the meshes Of the fabric.
The air bag then smoothes out any Inside
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The result Is a bSSfsef ffre-The GOODYEAR
Detachable-which has longer life and gives less
trouble than any ofheg automobile hrS yea can
bsy. no matter what You may pay for II. ,
Read the other "points of supremacy" in the
column at the side-or. If You wish the whole
story, call Al your convenience OF ask for our help
fu15ook "How 20 Select an Auto Tire"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
AMERICA MAY TRY FOR DAVIS CUP
Challenge IL sent TO Australia to
Pave the Way.

rave Nhe way
NEW YORK, March GA challenge for
the Davis cup has been sent to Australia
by the United States National Lawn Tennis
association, but apparently this is only one
OF the moves made simply as a form which
have been so common In the history of the
Davis cup. It is by no means certain that
a team will be sent, and much remains
to be cleared up.
Some time ago II was said hat the visit
Of an American team TO the antipodes last
winter was part of a plan under which
American and English teams would meet
here this year in a preliminary match for
the Australian team would go to England
and meet the winner of the preliminary
there. Now that seems to have fallen
through. owing TO dissensions among the
Australians.
The latest scheme is for Australia ia
present to the governing body here a hand
some shield, to be known as the Australian
trophy, and to be competed for in connec'
ton with any of the association tourna'
ments or championships on condition thai
another American team be sent to Au-
stralia.
Beals c. Wright is back in America, but
Alexander is lingering in southern Eu'
rope, attracted by the winter tournaments
there. 1t is not known whether they would
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
Other Goodyear Points

The breaker-strlps Of riSet fabric nat.
entedl which inaeparably rubber-rivet the
tread TO the carcass mud-boils or sand bills
tiers or stripping impossible.
This base or fleet" Of the tire contain q
tape Of plano wire which oontracts-makes
the tire base smaller-With Imitation. The
harder you pump = tire h tighter 1t grips
They are made from two Compound
o. rubber-solt. tender, resilient Para for
the walls. aud tough leathsry, Wear-resist-
Ing compounded rubber for the tread or
weerina surface, both insspArably vulcan.
tzed togsther. This means maximum of
easy riding quality At 9 minimum of wear.
The tough. r~awhide-Iike tread OF wear
Ing surface. in combination with the rivet
fabric br0aker-strips ia 80 dimcult 20 pune
lure that the 0oodyearts actually ~ pono-
ture proof.
when used on the Goodyear Univeraal
Rim, the tire cannot be forced on by any
strain or force which would not break the
removed or replaced In % seconds without
tbs use OF special tools
The Goodyear Air BOTTLE makes q pune.
ture an incident instead Of q trAaedy. II 10
hllee With compressed air OHiF. No ms-
no ehemieals5nothins 2 coIrode valves or
from tto& Tires according 70 size. viii
partially innate many more, The price Is
US for the small aino-6n for the large.
Either size kept allied for two years without
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branch
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
AMATEURS Get A CLEAN BILL
Professionals Are Barred from Play.
ing as Amateurs.
NEW RULES MORE EFFECTIVE
United states Golf Association Make.
More Deanite Regulations which
Have Been In Existence for
some Time. ]

NEW YORK. March GA new definition
o. an amateur sanctioned by the executive
committee Of the United States Golf assn
ciation gives a clean bill OF health to all
players in good standing on January 1, but
sounds a warning note TO any and all who
are inclined to stray from the straight and
marrow path. The bar against persons whb
have been caddies. c~addiemasters or green
keepers for pay after the age OF is Is re-
stored specifically after being only covered
in a general way for some years, but II has
always existed. Professionals or past
professionals in all other branches OF ath-
,etics are debarred from playing as ANA
teurs as they are in the recent definition
of an smateur by the Western Golf ssso-
citation. A professional in any other ath-
leric game II elected TO a golf club may
join in its competitions. but he could not
Join in the amateur championship, 'pr in
any event OF amateurs authorized or held
by" the United States Golf association.
The clause regarding such professionals
Of the outer sports seem apt to be a trouble
maker. AS to open tournaments, for In
stance. besides stating they are for all
members of the United States Golf a~ssocia-
ton In good standing the committee often
adds and for such other amateurs invited
by the committee" AS to protests on this
basis and in reviewing the counter evidence
the United States Golf association executive
committee will become a court to deter
mine who is a professional In branches OF
athletics far from the ken Of the gold
solons. The new bylaw reads:
Section Z. No person shall be considered
an amateur golfer or shall be eligible Ia
compete in the amateur championship oil
this association or in any event of amateurs
authorized or held by IL who accepts oil
has accepted directly or indirectly any fee
gratuity. money or other consideration fol
playing or teaching the game OF golf oil
who personally makes or repairs golf clubs
golf balls or other golf articles for pay
or who after the age OF sixteen 90 year,
has received pay for services as caddie
caddiemaster or greenkeeper, or who is Of
has been a professional in any other branch
% athletics. provided. however. that an,
person who II or at the time becomes in
eligible as an amateur by reason OF thii
bylaw be reinstated upon giving to tn
executive committee OF this association
satisfactory evidence or merlting such re
in~statement. Nothing herein contained
shall require reinstatement as an amateur
of any person in good standing as such OF
January 1. 1909. under the provisions o
section of the bylaws of this association
then in force.
Protests I'm Writing.
Section s. Protests against any individual
for violation of section z OF these bylaws
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

erned the original race last December.
when Dorando won.
Hayes has posted $1,000 forfeit with
Sheriff Foley to bind the match, and a.
soon, as Pat Powers, Dorsndo's manager
heard that the money was up he covered
It. Charlie Harvey, who Is now managing
Hayes. says he has been attending strictly
to his training work ever since II becam,
known he had a chance for the third race
with the little Italian runner, whom hs
beat at the London olympiad in the rrai
Marathon race