davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1910-09-30
Mourns for Ted"

Editor Bahe writes the following
obituary of his dog 'Ted, which will
find an appreciative reader in every
lover of the dog. He says -
eve have lost one friend and a
friend who did not care one whoop
whether we had cent to our name or
not, whether we were dressed up or
wore overalls. who went hungry when
we did and had good meal when we
did and was Just as cheerful the one
time as the other. 1t made no differ
ence whether we had the blues and
were cross as two bears with sore
heads or some one had paid us for a
year in advance and we were feeling
like prince, he was always the same,
rain or shine. cold, stormy or plea
SAINT weather. He was only a dog,
good old "Ted", who let the child
ren maui him as they would but re-
sented abuse from the grown ups,
who let the cats eat their fill out Of
his dish but licked every other dog
who came into his block. For nine
years he shared with us the only
sport we cared for, hunting chicken
and duck, and he died working like a
prince, getting one chicken after the
other out of the tall grass and hold
ing them like prince till the men
were ready. AS he heard the last
chicken fly over he suddenly lifted his
head from the grass which had con-
cealed him and being directly in
range received the shot intended for
the chicken. fired by friend to
whom we had loaned our gun for a
Maybe we are a chump but
there was more gentleman about old
'Ted" than some people we have
known and we miss him more. May
be there is no dog heaven but if there
is the old fellow is there and if we
live as good mans life as he did a
dogs life We'll meet him again in
the happy hunting grounds of the In
dian if there is none for the white
man.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-30
cHoKIo
GAO~ooS@O~0o o. ~e~

Mr.. Ernest McCann returned home
Saturday from Winnipeg, where he
has been spending the summer.
Mrs. P. Reilly and sons returned tc
their home in Duluth Saturday.
Mrs. Rohenbach left Monday for
her home in Havre, Mont, after
spending the summer here.
Mrs. Lewis Deckendorf was a
Morris visitor Saturday.
Edward Robinson left Monday for
Spokane. Wash. where he expects to
attend college.
The School Of Agriculture at Nor
ris opens Monday for registration.
Come in sometime in the afternoon to
get your room settled. If any one
who has not been assigned a room
will telephone, it may not be too late
make arrangements.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-30
DANCER IN DELAY
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dang
erous for Morris People to
Neglect.

The great danger of kidney troub-
les is that they get firm hold before
the sufferer recognizes them. Health
is gradually undermined. Backache,
headache, nervousness, lameness, sore
ness, lumbago, urinary troubles, drop
sy, diabetes and Bright's disease fol-
low in merciless succession. Don't
neglect your kidneys. Cure the kid
neys with the certain and safe rem
edy, Doan's Kidney Pills, which has
cured people right here in Morris.
Mrs. William Koptizke, Atlantic
Ave-, Morris, Mimi, says: "A member
of my family was greatly annoyed by
a weakness of the kidneys and she
grew thin and puny. This person lost
her appetite and was always tired and
languid. The use of the first box of
Doan's Kidney Pills made a marked
Improvement and the contents of two
more boxes affected a complete cure.
Today this person is sound and we'll"
For sale by all dealers Price so
.ents. -Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
states
Remember the name Dosn,s-ana
take no other.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-30

Wagner Bros. visited S. S. McCor-
mack Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. M. Spain and Mrs. DeWane
went to ST. Paul Monday to spend the
week visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomason have as
their guests, Mr.. Thomason's brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. .Thoma-
son, from Iowa.
Chas. Rotramel plowed for S. S.
Mccormack, the fore part of this
week.
Mrs. Holland son from Morris, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder, from Seattle,
Wash. visited Mr.. and Mrs. M. Spain
Thursday.
The 'Fbarn raising" at Porter's was
we'll attended Saturday evening.
Mrs. VIM. Spain returned Tuesday
from a visit with her sister Mrs. F.
Hall. near Hancock.
The School Of Architecture at Nor
ris opens Monday for registration.
Come in sometime in the afternoon
to get your room settled. If any one
who has not been assigned a room
will telephone. it may not be too late
to make arrangements.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-30

There is more catarrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases put to
gether, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurab1e. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it local
disease and prescribed local remedies,
and by constantly falling to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it incurable
Science has proven catarrh to he a con
stitutional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. j. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio. is the only constitu
tional cure on the market. 1t is taken in
ternally in doses from 10 drops to a tea
spoonful It acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, They
offer one hundred dollars for any case ii
fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo.
Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ion.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-30
Al 3 e z IA
100000 o~9~e~o~c

Mrs. G. Hof returned home from
Morris Tuesday evening.
Ole GuIbrandson returned to his
work in Devils Lake, N. D. Tuesday.
Farmers are holding on to their
grain. Present prices do not appear
to suit them and if they do not have
to sell they are lucky. Flax GER
tainly will not be very much higher.
1t is safe price now.
The lady and gentleman who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Christensen the past month went to
Odessa, Mimi, on Tuesday of this
week.
William Gausman was an Alberta
caller Tuesday.
H. J. Mitlvng was Morris busi-
ness caller Tuesday.
e James Keohoe, of Charles City,
Iowa, was an Alberta caller Tuesday.
Samuel Blase and !. Miss Mabel
Rentz were Alberta callers Tuesday.
James Griffith and J. S. McCor-
mick attended an auction sale south
west Of Alberta Tuesday.
Mike Satzer was an Alberta caller
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Christianson
were Alberta callers Tuesday.
Ole Boe was an Alberta caller Mon
day.
H. J. Mitlying shipped car of
stock from this station to South St.
Paul, this week.
The School of Agriculture at Nor
ris opens Monday for registration.
Come in sometime in the afternoon to
get your room settled. If any one
who has not been assigned room
will telephone, it may not be too late
to make arrangements.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-30
WEST DARNEN


George Maughan spent Friday even
ing at Mapledale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Casey were Nor
ris callers Wednesday.
Elsie Baumgartner is home for a
few weeks.
Jay B. Newell has purchased new
sulky plow. Watch him hit the high
spots.
a "a Blanche Hollenback transacted bust
ness in Morris Wednesday.
Art Wood has rented his fathers
farm and will take charge of it in a
few weeks.
Victor Kohl built new porch to his
house recently.
Emil Steinbring was out to his
school one day last week.
Flowing is now in full blast. We
are safe in saying that more than
half of the tillable soil in this vicin-
'ity has already been pliowed.
The School of Agriculture at Nor
ris opens Monday for registration.
Come in sometime in the afternoon to
get your room settled. If any one
who has not been assigned a room
will telephone. it may not be too late
to make arrangements.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-30

Your complexion as we'll as your
temper is rendered miserable by a
disordered liver. By taking Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver tablets you
can improve both. Sold by J. R.
Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-30
1t Saved His Leg.

"An thought I'd lose my leg,"
writes J. A. SWensen, of WatertoWn,
Wis. "Ten years of eczema, that Is
doctors could not cure, had at last
laid me up. Then Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured it, sound and we'll" In
fallible for skin eruptions, eczema,
salt rheum, boils, fever sores, burns,
scalds, cuts and piles. 25c at J. r.
Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-30
Saved!

A husband was waiting outside a
jewelers.. growing with impatience.
His wife emerged from the shop.
'"They want thousand guineas for
it." she said.
Thank heavens" cried the husband.
"Now come along Punch.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-30
s SYNN s

Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Smith anC
family spent Sunday at Isaac Staples.
Miss Clara Wentzell is now visiting
with friends and relatives at Norcross,
MINI.
Born to Rev. and Mrs. Engel Olson
on Wednesday, Sept. 21 boy.
Mrs. E. J. Smith and Mrs. Christ
Cudrio and son Jessen called at Rev.
E. Olson's on Friday to see the new
boy.
According to the cold weather Sun
day it must have been a fine day to
eat ice cream at the ice cream social
at Peter Stems.
The dance at Porter's on Saturday
evening was we'll attended. 1t was
a pretty lively affair and every body
reported good time.
The closing of the angling road is
the talk of every body in this vicin-
ity as it will make the road to Morris
longer for everybody in this vicinity
and if the merchants of Morris know
what a damage it will be to their
trade they would do everything they
could to prevent its being closed.
Alberta and Chokio will get the trade
as they will be nearer. When the
angling road is closed it will make the
road to Morris so much longer every
body will go to Alberta and Chokio.
The School of Agriculture at Nor
ris opens Monday for registration.
Come in sometime in the afternoon to
get your room settled. If any one
who has not been assigned room
will telephone, it may not be too late
to make arrangements.
The sun., 1910-02-23
"SALOME" NEXT WEEK.
Mary Garden WIN Oblge on saturdA
Aftern0oD-Other Operas.

Mary Garden WIN ObllGe on Saturday
AfternocD-Other Operas.
This seasons fret performance OF
Richard strauss's -Salome" at the Man
haitian Opera House will be given at next
weeks Saturday matinee. The cast
will be virtually the same as last year,
Herodids. NJ. Dalmores as Herod and
M. Dufranne as John.
Among the other characters NJ. Devries
instead Of NJ. valles will play Narrasoth.
The NaaareRes will be MN. Dufour and
venturini. Daddi. Leroux. Duvernois
and Delparte. and the two soldiers NM.
Scott and De Grazia. M. Fossetta will
be the Cappadocion. Mile. Vicarino the
slave and Mile. Severina the page. M.
de In Fuente will direct the performance
He 1t was who produced the work at Ant
werp under Richard Strauss's g supervision
"Elektrs's' final performance on FRI
day evening next week will be given
with Nine. Ma1arin, Mime. Doria, Mile
Alice Baron. NM. Huberdeau and DevYies.
Another revival to be made next week
act opera La Navarraise.'' in which
Mile. Gerville-Reache is the heroine.
The opera will be given on Monday
evening. together with Il Pagliacoi.s
With Mile. Gsryille R4ache in -Le Navar-
raise will be MN. Dalmores as the lover.
Dufranne as the general. Huberdeau
as the father, Crabbe az the captain and
Nioolay as Bwsfaments.
The young American tenor Orville
Harold will sing CaRio in Il Pagliacci,
with Mile. Cavaiieri as Neddd, M. sam
marco as Tonic, Crabbe as Svirio and
Venturini as Beppo.
Mime. Tetraxzini will sing only once
next week In 1Rigoletto,' on Wednesday
evening. with Mr.. Mccormack as the
duke and NJ. Renaud In the title role.
The cast will include MN. Gilbert and
Waller and Miss Gentle. Tales Of
Hofmann' will be the popular price
Saturday night bill next week. with Miles.
Cavalieri, Treptini, Gentle. Mime. Duchene
and MN. Renahd. Devries and Gilbert.
In addition to The Juggler of Notre
Dame at the popular price performances
on Saturday evening Of this week MT.
Hammerstein will give "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana with Nine. Mazarin az Santussd,
Mr.. Mccormack as Tsrridu and M. Crabbs
AZ Al60
The sun., 1910-02-23
WORLD GROWING BETTER.


saints ef 100 Years Ago weuIdn't BE
Tolerated Now. Says Dr. Bovine.
CAMBzIDoK, Mass., Feb. 72.-That the
people Of to-day would not allow many
OF the esteemed saints OF this country
OF hundred years ago beyond the portals
OF their doors and that they or their
actiops would not be tolerated for one
moment In respectable society now was
the assertion made by DR.. Borden p.
Bovine, professor in philosophy at Boston
University. to-day in addressing the
Methodist Students Union In Ford Hall.
The Boston University theoloGical
school and the Harvard Metdodist AS
sociation formed tho majority OF his
audience. Said Mr.. Bovine:
Bad as the world may be IL was never
as good a. it ts to-day. The saints of
100 years ago would not be tolerated
They were drunkards In many cases
and many were In the slave trade. n
took thirty-five barrels OF cider TO xet
one ministers family through the winter.
Union College OF New York was
founded by means OF a lottery, and many
1ssa32 iEastssnsso1s R.ai ck1rSeaa5 Sf tAIf
hme used similar methods. It is thinrs
OF that kind that show Ne how far We
have progressed.
-True, there 10 still much 10 be sought
Tor, but insist that We are getting ahead.
The politicians Of to-day are far more
preoentahlo and more dscsnt cifixsnr
than the politicians Of thirty years aRo.
These u more rciigion To- thu Square f8oS
ln cur oon6Ees to-day than We h8d when
Y wAs ~ college over thirty yearu ago.
The sun., 1910-02-23
THE sEAGOERs.
HOitke Gone Tor Cruise 10 Panam'
with Every Berth Full

HOItke Gone Tor q. Cruise 10 Panama
with Every Berth Fuil-
The Hamburg American liner Moltke
sailed yesterday for the West Indies, the
Spanish Main and the Panama Canal
with every one Of her 400 berths taken.
She will be away twenty eight days. Her
passengers win take a special trip across
the isthmus and 60 over the canal route.
Among the 900 are:
Charles L. Acker. james Arshbpld. Col.
> y. COwperthwait, Col. James U. Low, DR..
and Mrs. 4. n Halstead. Col. and Mrs,
:; 4. oeabury, Charles n. Villas. Mr.. and
1hcretcn and Nr ard Mr. Nihart II, Shaw.
,'rssengers by the Cunarder Umbria,
booked TO sail to-day for Fishguard and
Liverpool:
b Asbury, Edward Fuller, W. o.
little. Ernest 4. Miilard and y. T.. Marco.
Sailing by the Quebec Line steamship
hermudian for Bermuda:
. Mr and Mrs. y. M. Bosgwick, Mrs. James
Crane. the Rey. and Mrs. Percy Perm
sss Mrs M a9d Hrs.,hs @ y sna p sM9lteSs ~ sss Mrs &
ttef y. tfyf
The sun., 1910-02-23
News OF Plays and Prayers.

Klaw a Erlanger have acquired the
American production rights OF .Niss
Dudelsack." an operatta successful in
Berlin and Vienna this season. IL is by
Fritz Grunbaum and HeiDe Rsichert,
with music by Rudolph Nelson. Its
scenes are laid In Scotland and at an
English watering place. Mics Dudel-
sack will be presented here early next fall.
Maxine Elliott announces that she will
give a series Of four free matinee parties
for New York orphans at the Hippodrome
NEXT week ON Monday. Tuesday, Wedne-s
the orphan asylums to which tickets win
be distributed are the Catholic Home for
Dependent Children. the Half Orphan
Asylum. the Hebrew Sheltering Orphan
Society, the Hebrew Orphan Asylum,
Juvenile Asylum and the Roman Catholic
Orphan Asylum.
The sun., 1910-02-23

One OF the features OF the annual
celebration OF the birth OF Robert Emrnsk
to be held by the Clan-na- -aaeE 1oriety
on the night OF March at Carnegie Hall
win be the presence OF the United Gernan.
Singing sooieties, 200 strong Il win n
have joined with the Irish Amer-
icsns OF this city in paying tribute
10 Emmet's msmory. Judge Thomas O..
O'Sullivan OF the Court OF General Geaaior6'
wiz preside. Surrogate Cohaian wiz be,
the principal speaker of the 9@$tinx
rounf johanna Heinrfch Won n&rnakox4
ths Nernnn AmbassAdors b sxpscfs3 ~
The sun., 1910-02-23

Visitors 70 Central Park are often puz-
zled by the whirlinG cups and balls and
other thinglmbobe in view on top Of ths
Arsenal building. Few know that this
apparatus Ia part OF weather bureau
that was established in 1Scg. one year
before the United States went into the
weather predicting business.
The city has been keeping its weather
bureau running seven days in a week
most complete daily record OF the rainfall.
snowfall. velocity and direction OF the
wind, sunshine or cloudy. and temperature
OF any observatory in the country. It's
records arc frequently produced in the
courts TO confirm or contradict the teeti-
!nony OF witnesses and assist materially
| IN deciding cases. Many OF the present
day seli-recording instruments were de-
signed m the Central Park observatory.
IL Is modest function OF the city govern
little.
The same people come here very often
to have their pens put In order : said the
girl at the fountain pen counter, sand we
get 10 know them and to know what
they'll scribble when they try their pens.
Nearly all write some ones name, seldom
their own. One or my customers. an
espeoially sta cravatted clergyman.
IL N
other preacher. who died last year invari-
ably tried his pen with Robert @. Inger-
soil. One man writes James NJ. W.
Burns He told me one day that IL was
the name OF Sheriff who arrested him
once out West thirty years ago. The
names OF popular actors and ofticials are
used much. and for n few weeks DIR. Fred
erick A. Cook was prominent on the pen
counter scratch pad. Women mostly
write " wornen's names, but sometimes they
they We gone. Mrs. o. H. p. Belmont
Us popular with the women Just now. and
whs.n you think ol it there is rhythm to that
name az Il hows from the point Of a pen.
Sundays being dull for Park row news
boys because there are no afternoon
newspapers to sell. some Of them pass
the time IN roller skating races around
the Hall Of Records. The Hall OF Records
has frontage Of 200 feet on Chambers
street. 1s3 on Centre. Iss ON Reade and
lSl on Elm street--in ell SOC feet or little
| more than $50 yards.
Reddy MOGinn says he he's gone around
the building fifty times In an hour and
| fifteen minutes by the City He'll clock
IL he did he skated q little over ak and q
half miles. some OF it up hill and some
down but pretty good going.
Il suppose fremen don't mind being
soaked with water at fires. as 1t is all in
the line OF their business was remarked
to e battalion chief at a recent fire on q
cold morning.
%It's in the line OF their duty all right,
he said. but they are not wooden men
rnd can cetch pneumonia and such things
the same es other folks. Last year ,95l
OF the men reported sick at various times
end A64 firemen were in iured Rt f1ree Of
The sun., 1910-02-23
Mme. sembr,cn.s hcturn.

Mime. Sembrich returned to New York
yesterday after q tour OF three months Ia
the West, during which she sang to large
was compelled to give five concerts in
San Francisco and four In Los Angeles.
Mme. Sembrioh will go TO Lakewood
to-day. but win return here on Monday
for her ROD tal at Carnegie Hall on Tues
day aftefnocn. 7s
The sun., 1910-02-23
DEAF MUTEs GIVE A PLAY.
Three Acts I'm Finger Talk by students
ef St. Francis Xavier.

In the playhouse OF St. Francis Xavier
College In West Sixteenth street yester-
day afternoon the Xavier Ephpheta So
ciety played for the first time In America
The Deaf Mute" three act drama deal
Abe de PEpee. the French priest whose
life was devoted 70 helping the deaf.
Tho actors were deaf mutes who had
BEEN coached by their pastor and direc-
tor. the Rev. M. r. Mccarthy. Prof.
John Lyons OF st. Josepn's Enstituts In
terpretated the singer language for the
audience.
The sun., 1910-02-23

The wedding Of Miss Marie Louise
Logan, daughter Of Mrs.. John A.. Logan.
JF.. of II West fifty -siEfh sfreaf. and
Henri DO SInpny ~ BrusseAs. EslRi7aFn,
~ ss 's es.ss: s':'s q 4 q = ss'sss ssS Z &
The sun., 1910-02-23
ss6ssis q Iaassasss.

ssssas 4: f:iss ssis:s i:sss s
The sun., 1910-02-23
BOOKS AVID AUTHORS.
Robert Herriok,s forthcoming book

Robert Herricks forthcoming book. "A
Life for Life Ia, 1t is said. work ol
somewhat similar character 40 his much
discussed book Together which ap.
peared last year. 1t is q critical and
serious study OF American. life to-day
As Mr.. HoweIls says OF the younger an-
thor, Mr.. Herrick's 1ction is force for
the wider civilization which to be widely
felt needs only TO be widely known.
What should finally say Of his work ID
that it 10 much more widely based than
that OF any other American novelist Qi
this generation"
The sun., 1910-02-23

published by n. Marion crawford. 10 quite
different in character from the novels
on which his reputation chiefly rests
1t is an English story. presenting picture
OF English life which could be drawn only
by one who is thoroughly familiar with
English life and traits. Mr.. Cra wford
spent several years as an undergraduate
at Cambridge and throughout his life had
a multitude OF English friends. The
new book is fresh demonstration of the
great versatility OF the dead author.
Sir Oliver Lodge. writing OF The
Responsibility OF Authors In the current
English Fortnightls. fears that the decision
OF the libraries In connection with the
circulation OF certain books win mean
a ban upon all that is unconventional.
sir Oliver says In reference TO the censor
ship OF plays that at has prevailed to
stop some good work: II does not avail
to stop the foolish and the bad" With
some amusement Sir Oliver quotes the
fact that all Of Henry Fielding, that
Adam Bede.' -Jane Eyre and Kin9sley's
-Hypatia' would have been subjected to
suppression by tho proposed literary
censorship. His conclusion is that 1t is
best TO permit things TO be said that are
seriously thought and .that we are not
going at the beginning OF the twentieth
century to lose the birthright Of liberty
at the dictate OF any three persons, how
ever estimable, well meaning or able they
may be-
-The Romance Of a Monk is the new
novel to be published noon by Alix King.
who wrote The Romance OF Nun last
The sun., 1910-02-23

The problem Of marriage is a theme
which interests Charles Marriott. and IL
has been treated in his novels. His new
story. Tho Intruding Angel deals with
a loveless marriage. when a Woman
Woos.' Mr.. Marriott's preceding novel,
will be remembered as another discussion
Of the marriage problem totally different
from the aspect Of the question presented
in the new story.
The sun., 1910-02-23

The frst volume Of the work OF -Fiona
Macleod, whicAI y beinx pubHehsd An
England. win contain sPharAis- and .The
MouptAin Lcvsrs.-
The sun., 1910-02-23

A volume OF lyrics and sonnets to b
called From the Heart OF the Hills vii
be issued next month by Clinton Soollsr'
and Thomas s. Jones. Jr. AS the it'll
indicates, the book will be made up o
poems inspired by various phases OF tn
hill country.