davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-29
PoPo I. Il q! CENTER MOVES.

hoosler otatjetician pIAees u IN 0roysss
County, Ind.
II statistics stafefuIly b6snputel ~
former lieutenant 0ovsrnor Hugh z.
Millers0f Indinna1are tn be accepted
the new populations center for the
United States has moved thirty miles
west and two miles north In the last
ten years. gA1T
# is now situated. he says. In Wash
instoq township, Brown county. Ind.
near the Monroe county line. In longi-
tpde So degrees q minutes 4 seconds
and latitude 80 degrees II minutes !
second, or IN township o north. range
/ east. " ts~ 800 s9ss 4 ~0s4
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-29

Flying Machine Is Complicated.
Four groups OF wings, two Of two
wings each and the others OF three
wings, tapped by cranks attached to a
motor, are the features Of flying ma
chine recently invented by German.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-29

Large store It seabreexs {or e 1
very lev: furnished wIkh counts /
show cases, soda water FOUNTAIN, 1 i
bIts. chairs. snitable 81 I dFus 1toi
variety store, restaurant etc, ID
caed n KnowJton block. op,posife
Q. Apply II. =. KocherGpereer. III
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-29


-
Morris tribune., 1910-06-10

Quack grass in the hills Of a cultivated
crop should be removed by hand.
from showing green above ground
The ground should be fall ploWed just
before freezing up time. The second
method is much the same as the first,
except that the blowing is done shall
lower. The first blowing should be
about four inches deep, but all the
grass should be carefully turned I'M
der. The discing is continued until
about Aug Is, when the ground is re-
plowed in the same direction as be-
fore, but about one inch deeper. The
discing should be continued after the
second blowing. If the directions as
outlined are followed carefully and per-
sistently through one season, from
July to November, the quack grass
will be killed in an ordinary season,
and the ground will be left in good
condition to produce a good crop of
corn or potatoes the next season. The
object in planting cultivated crop
the next season is to get any stray
plants that may be left over, but plots
treated in this way near University
Farm, st. Anthony Park, Mimi, have
absolutely no living quack grass left
on them. However, to make sure,
these plots have been planted to corn
this season and are subject to inspsc-
ton at any time.
Eradicate Quack on Medium Area
Each Year. 1t is not a good plan to
attempt to eradicate all the quack on
an eighty or 160-aere farm in one sea-
son if the whole farm is pretty well
infested All the time and energy the
farmer has to devote to quack grass
eradication should be devoted to an
area of such size-say twenty acres
more or Iess-that the eradication may
be entirely complete. The idea should
be held in mind that careless cultiva-
ton at frequent intervals, or one thor
ough cultivation at long, or irregular
intervals, usually helps the quack
along by giving it a chance to make
a more vigorous growth. Thorough
work, intelligently carried out at the
right ticeg. shc1ld Be t-le plan.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-10
PEPFPERToN

Rev. 9. Schoenheider left for ST.
Paul Sunday night to attend the con-
vention and visit relatives.
Henry Kosbab, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Burns and Amy Gausman spent Sun
day afternoon with G. Goette and
family. ...s:~s ...s. ...... ....
Misses Carolyn Schlattman and
Mary Andert left Friday for st. Pau
Park to attend the convention.
Lena Andert spent Sunday with
Sadie Schlattman.
Gust Kosbab, VIM. Boedecker and
Paul Andert transacted business in
Morris Tuesday. ..,s .- ..,
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society held their regular meeting
with Mrs. A. W. Andert Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-10
e y e = e = . = q . y = e =
Quack Grass Erad-
icatiOn in July.
A. c. Army, Assistant in Agri-
culture, Minnesota Expert
ment Station.
! !. / !. :. 1. !. ). 4 = I \. y + 4.


July is good time to start the Grad
ication of quack grass if nothing has
been done previous to that time If
the eradication operations have been
started before, July is good time to
continue, as the hot weather during
this and the following months makes
the work particularly effective.
The Eradication of Quack Grass on
Old Sod. If the grass has not been
pastured off, NOW the grass for hay.
About July the seed is not sufficiently
mature to grow. Hence, there is ne
danger of spreading by scattering seed
In feeding farm animals. 1t Is mo-
well to take chances on cutting quach
grass for hay after the middle Of July.
The seed at that time may be suf1-
aiently mature TO grow, if scattered
About by handling the hay. It may al
60 pass through the digestive systems
Of farm animals to which the hay is
fed and grow on the field to which the
manure from the animals is applied.
Quack grass if cut in blossom makes a
fair sort of hay. The object in re-
moving the hay is to be able to do a
Better job of blowing. When the tall
grass is turned under, there is some
difficulty in doing a good job; and,
sven if good job of blowing can be
Aone, when the land is plowed again
Mere 10 so much partly decayed straw
On the soil that the ploW does not work
well. After the hay is removed, one
Of the following methods may be pur-
sued. The only difference in the two
methods is in the depth and number
Ae times ploWed. First-PloW as deep
- possible-seven or eight inches in
ordinary land is none too deep-using
q sharp pillow with jointer attached
to aid in turning the grass under COM
pletely Disc Immediately after ploW-
ing in the same direction as the fur
rows, running the disc shallow. The
idea in eradicating quack grass by this
method is to bury it, and by continual
ly keeping a layer of fine, dry earth
on top, to smother the whole plant out.
Hence, the harrow should not be used
to bring the plants to the surface or
near it where, under the proper condi-
lions for groWth-light, heat and
moisture-the plants will start to
grow vigorously. The discing should
be repeated once each week or oftener
if necessary to keep the quack grass
Morris tribune., 1910-06-10
HORTON

$50 X
Mrs. Thomson was calling on
neighbor ladies last Friday afternoon.
Ball game scheduled for next Sum
day afternoon, Horton and Synnes VS..
East Darnen, to be played in East
Darnen. Everyone come and "hear
EN- root"
School closes in the Murphy district,
Miss Mary DeWane teacher, next
Friday with appropriate exercises.
Shanko and Mr.. Barnes are helping
S. s. Mccormack press hay this week.
The lightning Sunday morning
caused considerable damage to Mr..
Monlux of SYnnes. Their barn was
burned to the ground and everything
in it lost including some live stock.
While out autoing last Thursday
evening, S. S. Mccormack accidently
cracked the spindle, short ways
from town. Thinking he would save
time and trouble he decided to take
the broken part to town and have it
fixed then go back after the auto.
To his surprise upon returning, he
found the auto completely torn to
pieces, the tires split, battery torn
out and everything in general that
meanhearted william could do to
destroy the machine. Everyone is
with Mr.. Mccormick in the hopes of
finding the destroyers.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-10

~~ ~S~ - ~: y
Ralph Sanders made flying trip to
Morris Thursday to see the show.
Mr.. Emmett, J. S. Smith and Mr..
Isaac Staples we're to Glenwood fish
ing Tuesday and Wednesday. They
had good luck fishing, catching sixty
pounds of fish.
Leon and Walter Staples and the
three oldest seibriech boys were
callers at the Barnes home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Smith and family
spent Sunday at Isaac Staples.
Mrs. Carrie Eystad and sons Oscar
and Henry were visitors at E. J..
Smiths Wednesday.
A few of the men in this vicinity
have started road work.
Sunday morning between 8 and 9
O'Clock, Monlux's barn was burned to
the ground. The barn was struck by
lightning. Nine horses and two pigs
were burned. The lightning also
struck granery but it did not catch
fire. The barn belonged to E. B.
Riniker, of Morris. It was a new
barn, built last summer.
There was heavy frost in this
vicinity Sunday night. .*.5E.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-10
! Al 3 z r IA
9~@N@~ 60 N~@.

The horses, pigs, harness and in
fact all the personal property which
constituted all the earthly possessions
of the two Monlux boys, living on
one of A. Rieniker's farms south west
of this place were destroyed by fire
last Sunday morning. No insurance,
Origin of fire lightning, from the
clouds. They came here from near
Park Rapids, Iowa, two years ago.
Mrs. Charles Groskrentz was an
Alberta caller Tuesday.
Louis Seaman was doing kind and
neighborly act the first of the week
by soliciting funds for the assistance
of the Monlux brothers, who recently
had their personal property destroyed
by fire and no insurance.
Rev. E. Olson was an Alberta caller
Tuesday. .'.'s. i'5
Christ Eul was delivering oil in
Alberta Monday. ..g Tsr-rs
Charles and Toval Hanson were AL
berta callers Tuesday.
o. r. Eystad was in Alberta Tues
day looking after the delivering Of his
car of state prison Irvine.
Farmers are busy blowing corn
these days.
Some grain is being marketed.
Miss Mary Buckley was an Alberta
caller Tuesday.
Christ Larson and Lars Fosmark
were business callers at Morris Tues
day. "-> @
Henry Unverzagt went to Forreston,
MINI, on Tuesday to look over that
part of the state with a view to locat-
ing there. His lease on the land he
now lives expires this season end he
has concluded that he will make an
effort to own the next piece of ground
that he moves to.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-10
DS@0@ O@~00 "a Ga O000>A
|. WEST DARNEN!
s0oOo 0<~Sa 0osA 800

| $3.50 - 0<~S<@ 0~&GS 0@0@N
Frank Quilliam was Morris caller
on Monday.
Mrs. L. Steinbring visited with Mrs.
G. Vaughan Sunday evening.
G. Hildebrandt, from Lake City,
visited at the Maple dale farm few
| days last week. @@s* $50
Jay and Grace Newell drove to Nor
ris last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ross were Nor
ris business callers on Monday.
Some of our West Darnen spinorts
attended the dance at Herman Zahl's
last Saturday night.
Emil Steinbring and Louise Vaughan
left Monday morning for Moorhead
where they will attend the teachers
training school for period of three
months. 11a s "
Will Ross has purchased team OF
registered Percheron mares. They
came from Rock Rapids, Iowa, Satur-
day. They are certainly good team.
The West Darnen ball team crossed
bats with the Alberta team last Sun
day and they are doing nicely. They
shut out Alberta with score of ~ to
o. Now they will be able to cross bats
with the local team. ...- ~.
Fred Quilliam, George Vaughan,
Bill Norman and M. Latin went fish
ing last Saturday at White Bear Lake.
Arthur Wood has been seen running
an auto last Saturday. No danger of
him running over any body as Charley
Wagner has fixed the roads to give
him lots of room. "f " 49, ."5
Morris tribune., 1910-06-10
NIGHTS OF UNREST
No Sleep, No Rest, No Peace
for the Sufferer from
Kidney Troubles.

No peace for the kidney sufferer
Pain and distress from morn to
night. .~.
Get up with lame back.
Twinges of backache bother you
all day, ...
Dull aching breaks your rest at
night, .=@-...@.
Urinary disorders add to your mis-
cry,
Get at the cause-cure the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills will work the
cure.
They're for the kidneys only
Have made great cures in this To-
cality.
Arthus H. Thornton, Benson, Mimi,
says: my kidneys were disordered
for about year and the secretions
from these organs gave me much an
noyance by their frequency in pas
sage. 1 had severe pains thru my hips
and back and could not sleep well,
arising in the morning tired and
worn out I took almost every rem
edy that was brought to my attention
but found no relief until began u.s.
ing Doan's Kidney Pills They i'm
proved my condition from the first
and in short time / was in good
health. l feel that I am justified in
recommending Doan's Kidney Pills to /.
other kidney sufferers"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-10
Engines for Sale.

Two thrashing traction engines, one
II h. p. Nichols & Shepard, one 10 h
D. Case, both re-fued and overhauled
and in good condition. Will sell cheap
if taken at once. 49,. ....-........
Three gasoline engines, one IL b. p
one 2 b. p. and one h. p. For sale
cheap. 81 s.:.s4 t.s..s' III g.. F.. -,.#-
..l a..t .. M. L. KILLORAN, ...
.s5.....-. Morris, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-10
cHoKIo

Mr.. Thos. Lyons who has been a
guest at the home of his sister Mrs.
Robinson returned to his home in
Duluth Saturday.
Ernest Mccain who has been at
tending Hamline for the past year
came home Tuesday to spend his va
cation with his parents.
Miss 10 Englerth is visiting with her
aunt Mrs. Doyle in Graceville this
week.
Mrs. W. s. Shannon of Minneapolis
is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Leaman this week.
Misses Tress Mclaughlin, Catheryn
and Agnes Conroy spent few days
with friends in Graceyille.
Miss Sigma Rosdahl left the first of
the week for her home in Wheaton.
Henry DeAustine and Leslie
Weathering, of Appleton, are repair
ing the Northwestern elevator this
week.
Miss Josephine Fuchs and Mr..
Frank Leughtheart were married in
the Catholic church Tuesday. Both
the bride and groom have hosts Of
friends who wish them happiness.
Mr.. J. Schmidt left Tuesday for
Colerine, Montana where he will visit
his sons, Grover, Frank and Albert.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-10

Tryon & Hogan have taken the
agency for the Willmar Steam Laun-
dry and solicit your patronage. Basket
shipped Thursdays and received
Saturdays.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-10
When your Windmill Blows
... Down.

Down.
Come to US and let us show you
our small gas engine and pump jack.
It will not cost you so much as wind
mill and you can nse it for other pur-
poses besides pumping. Price $500.
r. Stone & Munro.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-12
HOLDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas child
died Monday and was. buried Tues
day. Their other child is imDrov-
ing.
Miss Katherine Johnston, of Ber-
wind, has returned home after a
pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs.
VIM. Smith.
MRS. Pearl Woods Smith, of Ward .
sleld worker of the missionary So
clety, was in our town a few DAVIS
ago visiting and gave lecture on
ttnanlsslonary work, and each and eve
Fy one that attended was greatly
oenefited by her talk. She left Mon
DAY for Stone Branch, where she will
give another lecture.
Mrs. j. d. Johnston, of Logan ave-
nue., IS quite i'll.
MIS-. II. Nj. Newell has returne T.
from Huntington where she had
been visiting friends. - ------.
n. M. Newell has returned from
Godfrey's Crossing, where he hal
Oeen on fishing trip.
MIS-. Montgomery is quite i'll.
we welcome G. w. Hickems Of
rat Top Regions, in orr town
While Mrs. P. w. Smith wax in Two
Town she was the guest Of Mrs wn,
Smith. W III
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-12
F--~----
HUNTINGDON

j. W. Wilkins has returnod fro,r,
White Sulphur Springs and other
points east. ''''
ROBERT Lewis, who has been visit.
ing his parents ana friends at Fort
springs, returned Tuesday.
Mrs. Eugenia Barnett wac +bo
charming hostess OF the social given
at her residence on Fourteenth ST
rrldaN evening, for the benefit Of
"e sixteenth Street Baptist Church
'Ihe attendance was very good and
all seemed much pleased at the en-
joyable event.
prof. G. II, Moore, tho National
Negro Business League organizer.
gave a splendid lecture at the First
o'p'lst Church Wednesday, evening.
heV. |. '. Bryant preached the
sermon for the Odd Fellows
at montgomery Sunday.
Kew. p. II. Edwards. who has re-
Gently left this state and is now pas
toF OF church in. Michigan,
preached two able sermons at the
First Baptist Church Sunday. .
The annual sermon Of the Good
VIII Lodge of Odd Fellows and
household of Ruth was preached
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-12
The President

the needle and scissors in the hands,
Of their girls. This is why the work
has been SO fine and has had such;
power. Local assistance has been
utilized as far as possible and the,
Board Of Education has been DEEPEN,
ded on for such help as could be af-
forded. In addition to these, friends
Of the work have made their annual
contributions, and an appropriation
has been received from the John a
Slater Fund. TO be specific, the re-
port for the past year states the
amount Of private subscriptions as
$29S2.G9 and the amount from the 1
Slator fund as $500, a total of
$G4S2.G9. .....;
Is not this suggestion WITH Tef-
crencc to the essential things OF popu-
lar education; and has it not an imH$
portant bearing on the ever mooted>.
problem Of education for the Neg
rOes OF the South? "....----
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-12
Let Your Money Work For You
Pythian Mutual =
investment Association"
L. o. WILSON, President, Weston, w. Va

sunday afternoon at the Sivteenth
street Baptist Churcn by Rev 8
lhurston. All were delighted with
The excellent sermon.
AN excursion unGer the ausDiccs
ol the EIks Lodge was carried IN
Ine river to GalliDolis Sunday Tho
~ OF p. band furnished lovet
Aluslc and an enjoyable dav was
spent at this outing bv all nre.ent
Our sick list this week, includes
many school children who have the
mumps.
MIS-. carrie Porter returned to her
nome at Youngstown, Ohio, Friday
Miss Rosa Carter, having spent
d lew days as the guest of friends
Ia Halllpolls, returned home Wednes-
day. -----------.---------
Charles Morgan left for the hos
p1tal at Clifton Forge last week.
Miss Clara Stewart spent Sunday
with friends in the city.
Perry Toms returned Sunday from
& trip up in Michigan.
Mrs. S. Smith, of Columbus, pas
seq through the city enroute to Rom
ceverte.
1. q. Gregory, Of Hill Top, was a
guest at the Perkins House few
days last week while in the city on
business.
William Frisco, Of Sun, was in the
city last week enroute to Cleveland,
Ohio
Mr.. c. Gibbs, of Charleston, was a
recent visitor in the city.
Mrs. Martha Baker was indispos
ed this week.
John Guthrie is at the c. and o.
hospital at Clifton Forge. Mr..
Guthrie has been i'll some time.
Preparations are we'll under way
FOR the commencement exercises of
douglass school The annual serm-
on will be preached by Rev. E. J..
Bell, pastor Of the A. NJ. e. Church
Sunday afternoon May goth, to al
class OF four young ladies and one
young gentleman.
The commencement exercises
which promise to be one of the best
we have had will be held in the
opera house Friday evening June
Ord. The address Of the evening
will be delivered by DR.. W. S. Filing
ton, Of Nashville Tenn.
The Y. NJ. C. A. mad an interest !
ing meeting at the First Baptist
Church Sunday afternoon.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-12
VEVACO.

K. M. Miller, B. Pannel, Pauline
and Jary Thomas were business
visitors to Charleston last week.
~. ". Bacchues made a trip to
Wlnteld visiting> old friends last
week.
Prof. J.s A. Shields spent last Fri
day and Saturday at st. Adams with
his mother.
Mrs. r. T. Aston, of South Car
Ion, was visiting Mrs. Clara Aston
last week.
). M. johnson was taken very sick
in the mines last week, and for sever
~ al~heHfs- stfHg g+ed- between -life-and
death. The DR.. succeeded at last
IN making him hopeful creature.
Mt. Zion Baptist Church has cal
Ted Rev. n. A. Smith as pastor. !,
Rev. H. M. Reid preached good
sermon for us last Sunday night. He
Is young minister and does we'll
for his age in the work.
1T was announced Sunday night
that Rev. J. w. Carter Of Chillicothe
Ohio, will preach here next Tuesday
May II.
Mrs. John Brooks, who was taken
10 the hospital is low and her re-
cOVcry is doubtful.
Miss Amanda and John Williams
were calling on Miss Annie Bell
Barnes Sunday.
Mesdames Hattie Hammer and Lucy
Ray are sick.
Mrs. Estella Harris was up to see
Mrs Lucy Ray Monday.
Miss Lena Eggleston, Mrs. Kate
Green were calling on Mrs J. A
Tyree Sunday.
Mrs. Norah and Miss Maud Otey
were calling on Miss Alice Shoats
last week.
The colored voters Of Wcvaco will |
meet next Thursday night in the
band room.
Mrs. Emma Cobbs has returned
from trip on Loup Creek in com.
pany with her little nephew and
Ncice.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-12
PAGE.

.. w. cambridge, Of Raleigh, was
visiting in our town Friday and Sat
urday.
John Stokes was visitor here
Sunday.
Rev. Rawlin was called to Scarbro
to preach Sunday.
Mrs. Mary FuItz vvas shoDping in
Montgomery last week.
Joseph BRANCH made a business
trip to Montgomery last week.
Robert Fields is visiting his
father at Fayetteville this week.
Mrs. Alice Bowling is visiting her
daughter Mrs. J. w. cambridge, Of
Raleigh, this week.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-12
ADDITIONAL CORRESPONDENTS

MRS. George Lewis is still sick.
MRS. Nellie Vanhook, who has
oeen visiting Der people at Sewen.
mas returned and reports her mother
better.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-12

The Democratic state convention
Of North Carolina will meet in Char
lotte on July Ii to name candidates
for the offices to be filed at the
election next November.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-12

Democrats of South Dakota have
chosen Chauncey l.. Wood Of Rapid
City as the gubernatorial candidate
to head the ticket to be voted for In
the State primaries next month.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-26
CARS AGAIN GOING
AT COLUMBUS, O.
LITTLE OR NO INTERFERENCE.
LABOR FEDERATION COMMIT
TEE ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS.

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 21.-At a
meeting here today of the executive
committee of the Ohio Federation OF
Labor, resolutions were adopted call
ing upon the Governor to summon a
special session of the General Assem-
bly, to enact a law permitting munich
palities to own street car lines. The
Columbus Railway & Light Company
was denounced for importing men Of
alleged ban character to handle street
cars during the present strike.
Steps were taken for the reunion of
the parent organization and the Ohio
State Federation, an offshoot.
During the early evening there was
little or no interference with street
cars.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-26

there are many fields in all sections
that promise record breaking yields.
The acreage Of corn is large and there
will be pork and hominy a plenly in
this land of milk and honey for the
year to come.
Just as soon as the rain stops and
the land dries bit there viii be plows
started all over the county preparing
the soil for the wheat crop. There
will probably not be as large an acre
age of wheat sown this fall as there
was last year due in part to the drop
in the price of the cereal. The wheat
that was planted last year on stalk
land did not do very well 1t was FRO
zen out in many places and it is prob
able that farmers, profiting by this ex-
perience will plant less stalk land this
fall than usual.
Turnips are being sown all over the
county The rains will revive the pas
lures and lay the dust.