davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1909-10-22
NEW LAW EXPLAINED
Mere Enrolment of Children
Not Sufficient.

Sherburne Advance Standard X
The compulsory education law
means just what it says, and it must
be enforced. This is the word that
goes from the state superintendent of
public instruction to County Super
intendent W. w. Brown of st. James.
It will not do to simply enroll the
pupil and count that for attendance,
if he stays away from school for work,
says Supt. @. G.. Schulz in letter
written recently.
Some citizens of Watonwan county
wrote to Mr.. Brown about the matter
and he formulated a reply in which
he said that it was not the intention
of the legislature that the law should
be enforced strictly; that it was a
foolish law anyway and that is was
all right if the children stayed out of
school during the fall months and
helped with the farm work. He sent
a copy of the letter to Mr.. Schulz and
asked him to indorse it.
The superintendent, however, sends
back a very emphatic note telling
why he refuses to sign the Brown
letter. Children must be in school
when there is school unless they are
sixteen years old or have completed
the eighth grade studies or have other
excuses authorized by law. Of course,
Mr.. Schulz says, every school board
will have to exercise its judgement in
exceptional cases where the intent of
the law would be carried out better
by not enforcing the letter of the law
strictly, and it may be excusable
where children between fourteen and
sixteen stay out very short time to
help with very necessary work.
Mr.. Schulz's letter in part, is as
follows:
You seem to have mistaken the
meaning of the compulsory school
law. We cannot stand for an inter-
probation of it that 'sif the pupil is
enrolled and makes an effort to at
tend school, that will constitute at
tendance, and, further, if he wishes
to stay out of school for week or
two to help in plowing or corn husk-
ing, the law cannot reach him."
Merely attending school and getting
his name on the register is not
compliance with the law and never
has been.
Morris tribune., 1909-10-22

Morris, nw14 sec. 81 and ne14, see. 81,
Stevens, $500.
Catherine Mary Morris to Slocum &
Osborn, Trus., same lands, $1.OO.
Nichols & Shepard Co., to E. J.
Mather, e1a sw4 and lots 8 and A.
sec. 80, Stevens, $3,775.
Charles A. Jennejohn to Wm.
Jennejohn, s1s se1, sec. 1, BakeSo
$4,000.
Mary D. Danforth to Gotfried f.
Helsper, lots and 5, block 4, Chokio,
$1.00.
Theo. Nelson to VIM. Jenneiohn,
nw1, sec. z, Scott, 5000.
Morris tribune., 1909-10-22

Hanlon endorsed it, and Morris re-
ceived his money. The draft was sent
away for collection and came back
last week protested, and with "Forg-
ery'' written across the face of it.
Meanwhile Morris had disap peared,
and his whereabouts are now un-
known. He had another draft of the
same kind which he did not cash
here.
Morris tribune., 1909-10-22
RAILROAD GATES.
Council Passes Ordinance to En-
sure Safety.

At the council meeting on Tuesday
evening, an ordinance was introduced
and given it's first reading requiring
the Great Northern to put in gates at
the street intersections. The senti
ment for this safety devise was un-
animous.
Each person present had some story
to tell of the narrow escape from in
jury, especially since the new mail
train was put on. People have not
learned that it takes less than a min
ute for this train to reach the city
after it has whistled, and the result is
that many attempt to go across the
track and see the train bearing dow n
upon them at great rate, and some
lively jumping is necessary to get out
of the way. Any railroad men who
happen to be around have taken pains
to warn persons of danger, but this
protection is of course only partial.
Details of the drainage work now
being done about town were talked
over, aud it was decided to try to
finish few more pieces of work be-
fore winter sets in. A tile drain
needs to be laid in front of the armory
to take the place of the old drain
there which broke up on account OF
being laid up hill. Some drainage
work will also be done near Lund-
gren's Addition, and also on the
southerly part of Atlantic avenue.
Morris tribune., 1909-10-22
Farm for Sale.

wish to sell my farm, section 49,,
Darnen, five miles southwest of
Morris. Nice grove and fair improve
ments. 125 acres seeded down. Price
$50 per acre. Inquir at farm.
MRS. EMILY LINsLEY.
Morris tribune., 1909-10-22
MARKET DAY.
Merchants Report Good Trade
in Spite of Rain.

The Morris merchants drew an
other rainy day for Market Day on
Wednesday, but in spite of the con-
tinual rain, there were goodly num-
ber of farmers in town, and some
merchants report exceptionally good
trade. No sports were possible, and
the competition for the prizes in most
cases was light and for some prizes
there were no claimants at all, but all
prizes were cheerfully paid, and the
merchants are more determined than
ever to have good market day when
the weather is favorable.
The following won general prizes:-
Table carrots, Frank Miller, first;
Jens Rasmussen, second.
White Dent corn. J. w. Schmidt,
Jens Rasmussen.
Table beets, Frank Miller, Jens
Rasmussen.
Parsnips, Frank Miller.
Rubabagos, Frank Miller.
Hubbard Squash, E. W. Crusen.
Potatoes, Mrs. Geo. Lineaweaver.
The winners of the special prizes
offered by the various merchants
were as follows:-
John LiDne-Mrs. I. o. Lerdahl, of
Cyrus.
J. Rudnicki-Mrs Bilseen's family.
Mrs. McDonald-Mrs. J. M. Harvey.
Peter Miller-Mrs. Gulbrandson,
j. M. Buckley.
s. J. Stebbins-Mrs. VIM. Spain.
J. E. Starkey & Co.--Mrs. Frank
Miller, Mrs. T. E. Stebno. See ad.
J. J. Geib-E. W. Cruzen, Mr..
Searle, J. M. Harvey.
Vinje & Cop. F. Casey. .
J. R. Krueger-Mrs. A. @. Satter,
Mrs. Syver Erickson, Mrs. Frank
Miller, Mrs. Carl Reimers.
S. Stewart Gilbert Brotne, John
Olson.
Exchange Furniture Store-Mrs.
Ole Lofthus.
Wells Bros. Hanson Co.-Mrs.J. M.
Buckley, Chas. Bruer.
Lampert Lumber Co.-Matt Reimer,
Sr.
FL. B. Lund-
Ten Cent -Store-O Otto Zahl.
Morris tribune., 1909-10-22

Hoarseness in a child subject to
Group is sure indication of the ap-
prach of the disease. II Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is given at once
or even after the Group cough has ap-
peared, it will prevent the attack.
Contains no poison. Sold by J. R.
Krueger.
Morris tribune., 1909-10-22
Notice.

Having sold out my business, and
desiring to leave for warmer climate
as soon as possible, I would greatly
appreciate it If those knowing them
selves indebted to me would call at
once, j. Rumsey Reeve.
Morris tribune., 1909-10-22
Farm for Rent.

Renter wanted at once, SO as do fan
plowing; 4so acres, good buildings
eight miles south of Alberta.
MRS. FRED GIEsEKE, Morris.
Morris tribune., 1909-10-22

LOST-A gold signet ring. Finder
please return to this office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-19
Market Reports
uew YORK STOCK MARKET.
e...ure, Of the Days Dealings in All
The Leading Stocks.

50, York, March 1S.-The early stock
cwkef today developed a good deal of
III Kind Of playing for position on the
" ~ Of the professional element which
WSe the market active yesterday after
l ~ new tariff bill was offered in Con-
.ne ess These operations failed to demon
Ito the existence of any outside fol-
sung and they were given over as the
H ~ Progressed, leaving the latter market
s Il almost as lethargic a condition as
~ items of the bill as it comes from
~ ways and means committee of the
~, Mo,,se seems not to have relieved the
Inrecnlative apprehension that business
mi be held in check in all lines until
No final form Of the act is determined.
u" rho stock market today was inclined
- adjust it's views to probable period
y inactivity in it's business in sympathy
rstF the waiting attitude expected of
s.neraI business. Here and there in the
sssrket there was reflected the influence
X. special schedules of the tariff changes
. ~ Individual stocks, as in the sharp adj
csnce in the central leather and Ameri-
AN hide and leather stocks based on the
s,nectation of advantages from the free
ysng of hides and the proposed change
IN the duties on shoes.
u me first dealings today showed that
Tho sharp rise in prices yesterday had
sro,eht some selling orders into the mar
III The decline in prices which resulted
assn developed demand from uncov-
sted shorts Still later efforts to bid up
nrces against the bears again met suffi-
rrient selling orders to hold the market in
check The demonstration of the limita-
tions on the price movement discouraged
the professional faction and they cur
tailed their operations substantially. Re-
norts OF an intended conference amongst
ssonrer producers to concert measures for
c1ffinc down the output, while they re-
ceived no official confirmation. admittedly
renresented the wishes of influential in
terests in that trade.
The further rise in sterling exchange
rates confirmed the belief that the move
ment of gold to London was to continue
since it became known that the London
ioint stock banks have entered upon a
nolicy of building up reserves in man.
ner very similar to that exacted of the
New York trust companies during the
mast year estimates of the probable out
ward movement of gold have been en-
larped and some ultimate hardening effect
on the New York money market would
not cause surprise. No such effect has
vet shown itself in any of the maturities
for time loans.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value. $3.50 G00 United States 2's register
ed advanced IA per cent. on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-19
HOUSE,.
Thursday. Mar

Thursday. March 49, 1909
Prayer by Rev. Mr. Mccoy of Bar
Harbor.
Journal of Yesterday read and APP
proved
Papers from the Senate disposed of
il concurrence.
Senate Bills on First Reading.
An Act to amend Section 10 of Chap
ter 4 of the Revised Statutes relating
to the choice of road commissioners in
towns
An Act for the prevention of tuber-
culOsis among cattle
An Act relating to the issuance of
cariases by magistrates.
An Act to amend Chapter SO of the
Public Laws of 1907 entitled IAN Act
to encourage the compiling and teach
ing of local history and local geogra-
ply in the public schools"
An Act relating to the Probate Rec
ords of Cumberland county.
An Act to amend Sections SO and 20
of Chapter of the Revised Statutes
relating to the taxation of collateral
inheritances. came from the Senate
recommitted to the committee on tax
alton.
On motion of Mr.. Richardson of
Preque Isle the House concurred with
the Senate in it's action.
Resolve in favor of repairing roads
between Patten and Trout Brook farm
in Penobscot county, came from the
Senate amended by Senate Amend
ment A.
On motion of Mr.. Burleigh of Angus
ta the vote was reconsidered whereby
this resolve was passed to be en-
crossed, Senate Amendment A was
adopted in concurrence and the re-
solve was then passed to be engrossed
as amended in concurrence.
An Act to amend Section II of Chap
te~ 80 of the Revised Statutes relating
to the sale of milk.
This bill came back from the Senate,
the Senate non-concurring with the
House in recommitting it to the COM
mittee on agriculture and passing the
bill to he engrossed.
Mr.. Rounds of Portland moved that
the House insist and ask for a com
mttee of conference.
Mr.. COUSINS of Standish: Mr..
Speaker. / understand that this bill
came up in the Senate yesterday, was
given it's various readings and was
passed to be engrossed. and I think
it ought to pass in this House. This
matter pertaining to these milk bottles
was brought before the committee on
agriculture and had very careful con-
sideration and parties in and out of
the state were heard in regard to it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-19
MAINE Legislature.
Continued from Page Four.)

Mr.. Walker of Hancock, submitted
Dill An Act to amend Chapter 81 of
the Public Laws of 1907. in relation to
salary OF chaplain of the Maine State
prison. and moved that it be given its
several readings, and passed to be en-.
crossed, without reference to any com
mittee
Mr.. WALKER: Mr.. President:
VIII say a word in explanation. An
Act similarly prepared and introduced
at the beginning of the session passed
both Houses and was signed by the
PRESIDENT and approved by the Gov
ernor. 1t has since been discovered by
the State auditor that the substitu-
tlon effected by the amendment is not
IN the proper place and is not after
the proper word. And this is an amend
ment, rectifying that error in accord
ance with the facts as they now exist
1t is simply healing process.
The motion prevailed The bill took
Its two readings and was passed to
be engrossed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-19
so DECEPTIVE.
Many Augusta People Fail to Realize
the Seriousness

Backache is so deceptive.
II comes and goes-keeps you guess
ing.
Learn the cause--then cure it.
Nine times out of ten it comes from
the kidneys.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills cure
it,
Cure every kidney i'll from backache
to diabetes.
Here's an Augusta case to prove 1t:
E. o., Pierce, of Murray street,
Augusta, Me. says: II do not hesitate
to have my name used publicly as an
endorser of Doan's Kidney Pills for
know they are reliable kidney RENE
dy. My trouble was not at all serious
and my experience with Doan's Kid
ney Pills was short, but I have taken
Fenough of them to know that they act
directly on the kidneys and do all that
is claimed for them. A few months ago
produced a box of Doan's Kidney
Pills at Willis r. Partridge's drug
store, and they proved of such value
in keeping the kidneys we'll that l have
them on hand in the house all the
time"
For sale by all druggists Price 9O
cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New
York. Sole Agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doans-and take
no others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-19
Boston Curb Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York, March IS.
FLOUR-Receipts 1e,515: exports 1854;
sales $3.50: market dull and unchanged
WHEAT-Receipts 1900: exports 1887
spot firm; No. 2 red 123s@s elevator and
124a b afloat; No. ! northern Duluth
1851 f o b afloat; No. . hard winter 1881
o b afloat.
cORN-Receipts s4,s75; exports 2o,ss5:
spot steady; No. > 10 elevator and 75l o b
afloat; No. white nominal and No .
yellow 73l o afloat
OATS-Receipts 27,450; exports 1915: spot
quiet; mixed 26M32 lbs. 57@5S; natural
white 26dl22 lbs. 57a@59a; clipped white 30
M4O lbs. 57a661..
BEEF-Quiet.
LARD-Easy: western 103561045.
PORk-Steady; family 1S5O@195O; short
clear 1950M2150
SUGAR-Raw firm: fair refining 3426
34SI: centrifugal SO test 3926I39Sa; molasses
sugar 317G1323aa: refined steady.
BUTTER-Fancy grades in short supply
and firm: receipts 1885,. creamery specials
9oM1: official 30; extras 29a third to first
216N2S1: held common to special 2O@2S.
EGGS-Firmer; state Pa. and nearby
brown and mixed fancy 81; do. fair to
choice 1890
POTATOES-Steady, unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-19
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. March is.
APPLES-T'nchanged Baldwns 5M6
BUTTER-Unchanged northern 3U13l !;
western 29G30.
CHEESE-Unchanged N. Y. 15Mi.
CORN-Unchanged: No. " yellow 20
EGGS-Unchanged choice 23@24; west
ern 20M21. ooo
r.OUR-Unchanged; spring patents GOD
@65O. ol,,
FRESH BEEF-Firm: whole cattle 9Ma.
HAY-Firm: No. l 1850.
IIABS-Firm 11M12a.
T.ARD-Unsteady pure ~.
MILL FEED-Steady.
RRAN-27. !Oft2S.00.
MIXED FEEDS 75fl3o.O. -,
OATS-Steady; No. clipped White 6l
I,ORK-Steady: medium backs 2l23@
2175. ,oo
POTATOES-Steady; white 1870.
SUGAR-Unchanged: granulated 40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-19

On motion by Mr.. Baxter of Cum
berland, House Document No. 545, can
Act to incorporate the Northeastern
insurance Co." was taken from the
table; and on his further motion the
I'LL took it's second reading and was
passed to be engrossed
On motion by Mr.. Milliken of Aroos-
took, Senate Document No. 1923. IRE
solve iE favor of Western State Nor
NAL School, was taken from the
table.
Mr.. MILLIKEN Of Aroostook: ]
wish to say that Senate Document No
329 appears on the calendar under the
name of Senator Hamilton The fact
IS that he took it from the table and
l moved that it be tabled again pend
ing the filing of statement of facts
Mr.. Walker of Hancock thereupon
submitted statement of facts to accom-
pany Senate Document No. 329.
On motion by Mr.. Walker of Han
cock Resolve in favor of Western
State Normal School" took it's second
reading and was passed to be en-
crossed.
On motion by Mr.. Walker of Han
cock. the Senate adjourned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-19
New York Money Market.

New York, March 49,
Prime mercantile paper 3a@4 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady at 1856 20QI4S6. 80
for Gl.day bills and at 80 for demand.
Commercial bills 1891.
Bar silver 50l.
Mexican dollars A.
Government bonds firm.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Mnnny on call easy at 13Mo nor cant .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-19
The Print Cloth Market.

Fall River Mass. March 1S.-A reduc-
ton of of a cent yard has been made
in wide standard print cloths in the local
,,, ~, from 4,c. a ward to 44c. The mar
1 iat k IS dun and there has been little bust
ness in wide goods for several weeks
past. The quotations on narrow goods ';,,
ren, ain unchanged While the decline Will
,o,d 10 lower the margin between the
cost of raw cotton and the price of the
finished product, upon which the opera
tiyes' wages are based here. 1t is thought
that the recent reduction in the cost OF
snot middling uplands cotton will practi-
ca lly restore it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-19
New York Cotton Market.

New York. March Is.
Snot closed ouiet Middling uplands 963;
do gulf 800 Sales 200 bales.
Galveston steady. ~; Charleston quiet,
o.. Memphis steady, 81: New Orleans easy.
o.: Savannah dull and easy, 30 o;-lo'
Net receipts for six days 7s,97S
Exports to Great Britain 3, GIG: TO
France 500! to the continent 35.o4; to
Japan 1872
stock 674 1888.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-19
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. March is.
Quick changes marked trading in the
wheat pit today but prices at no time
were great distance from the closing
quotations of the previous day. At the
finish prices showed net gain of aMa@s.
Corn and oats were firm but provisions
were weak.
The leading futures closed as follows:
9SmA. 49,
CORN-May 6sl@E: July eeGa: Sept. .s5s.
OATS-Mav 54s: July 4saM9: Sent. 40s.
MESS PORK-May 17621M65: July 1859.
LARD-May 1915: July 1925: Sept. 1040.
SHORT RIBS-May 93O@32a; July 945:
Sept. 800
Cash quotations closed as follows:
FLOUR-Steady.
/ RYE-No. . 10.
FEED-Or mixing barley 64aG63!.
MALTING-Fair to choice 65aM61i.
FLAX SEEDING. southwestern 1ol;
No. l northwestern 1871.
TIMOTHY SEFD-315M3S0
CLOVER-S75MS90
MESS PORK-1750M1755
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-19
NOTICE.

Committee on State Pensions Will
meet at the Aldermans Room Satur-
day. March goth and the first and third
Saturday of April from to O'Clock
George F. Dudley, Chairman.
mch1 6d1mo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-19
Passed To Be Enacted,

An Act to amend Chapter 500 of the
Public Laws of 1885 relating to COM
missioners of cemeteries and public
grounds
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-10
mrs. CASTLE IS OUT ON BOND
Woman Who Shot Man at the Wal
dorf Held in $4,000 Bail.
Believed Victim VIII Instruct COun.
sci to Have HIS Charges
Withdrawn.

New York. Aug. s.-Mrs. Mary Scott
Market prison since last Wednesday. for
shooting William B. Craig. IN an elevator
at the Waldorf. was released on 5000
bail this afternoon.
It is not likely that she viii remain
under charges much longer, and Craig Is
said not to be anxious TO press the
charge.
Capt Henry Harrison Scott, Z. S. A,
the defendants brother. who was In
court to-day. announced that he would
do all in his power to protect his sister
In the court corridor Craig approached
Capt Scott and asked II he could have
talk with him.
Yes; what is itT' answered Capt.
Scott
Il would rather speak with you IN pri-
vate." said Craig. looking at the crowd
Of curious ones around.
The two men went to a corner and
talked for a few minutes. Craig spoke
animatedly. while Capt Scott held him
self somewhat aloof.
When the case came up IN the court
nothing was said about the complaint
which Mrs. Castle had stated she wished
to make against Craig. Her brother had
evidently decided not to bring any fur
Their complications into the case at pres
ent. II was intimated that Mrs Castles
lawyer would await the outcome OF
Craig's charge against her. Later came
the announcement that craig would ask
to be allowed TO withdraw his charge
Emil Fuchs. Mrs. Castles lawyer. merely
asked for an adjournment until bail could
be obtained.
Capt. Scott and Mr.. Fuchs had some
trouble getting bail. Half an hour after
court adjourned they induced David
Manus. of g. Sixth avenue. a shoemaker,
TO 90 on the bond. Mrs Castle shook
hands with Magistrate Butts after he
had signed the bond and thanked him for
waiting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-10
MADE COUNTERFEIT MONEY
Two Queer" Goods Men Held by
New York Authorities.
Room Located and Press, Plates,
and Home made Bills
Are Taken.

New York. Aug. p.-Nicholas Monta. a
pen and ink artist. was arraigned to-day
before Commissioner Shields and charged
with disseminating 81 silver certificates
Of home make
The sample OF Montas work IN evil
dence. according to Secret Service agent
Tate. hs had tried to pass on Frank Ros-
ner. a shopkeeper, OF the lower East
Side.
Commissioner Shields held Monta IN
81 500 bail FOR further examination After
he had been committed 10 the Tombs. he
said that lie had had several accomphces
in making the counterfeit certificates. and
that although they appeared 70 have been
produced merely by pen and Ink work
they were really begun with unfinished
plates
Secret Service Agents Tate and Thomas
went IN the afternoon TO an address that
Monta gave them and discovered a COM
plete plant for turning out the Queer ="
This was az 205 East Nth street In a
small furnished room Together with the
plant the detectives also secured the per-
son OF a Roumanian. John Ciciu Monta
Is a Hungarian. Ciciu denied all knowl-
edge OF the countarfeiting plant and its
uses, but the detectives found on his
person another bill like the one Monta
had tried TO pass.
In the outfit were a small hand press.
leaden plates. pens, ink and paper. and
about twenty initiation silver certificates
IN various stages. Finally. the agents
say. the Roumanian admitted that he was
MOnta's partner and he was held BY
Commissioner Shields for examination
Monday.