davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-25
Free Government Land Open
ing.

Homestead 100 or 800 acres, two to
twenty miles of Wild Horse, Che
yenne county, Colorado. Main line
Union Pacific, 40 miles east of Dem
yer. Write for land laws, also en-
larged 800 acre homestead act of Feb,
10 and other valuable information re-
garding $4,000 acres still open for en-
try. Fine level land. Soil richest
quality, good for sugar beets, alfalfa,
wheat. corn, oats, barley, fax and all
celebrated fruits of Colorado. Ad-
joining decided land selling fast $40
per acre and upwards. This is your
opportunity; 800 acres of as good land
as the sun ever shone upon for moth
ing. In addition to Colorado home
stead and decided land I offer for sale
at bargain ~ 2es improved and unim-
proved farms, wheat and corn belt
Minnesota and Northwest States.
Correspondence invited; pleased to
furnish Information desired free of
charge regarding homesteads or good,
safe investments in land. D. j.
Campbell, Land Locator, Sis Pioneer
Press Bldg, st. Paul, MINI. At
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-25
Snuelchina Him.

Howell-You can't beat my wife.
Powell-My dear sir. I'm no wife
beater-New York Press
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-25
DONNELLY

! Miss Vesta Fier visited few days
this week at st. Cloud with her sister
Nellie who is attending normal there.
Mr.. Barnard and family moved to
North Dakota last Tuesday where
| they will make their future home.
Mr.. Allie Olson was Morris visitor
and also Herman visitor last Tues
day.
Mr.. R. Waite was Morris visitor
last Tuesday.
Miss Josephine Longueville left for
st. Paul week ago last Saturday.
Miss R. Stenger and Miss M.
Murphy spent Sunday at their home
in Morris.
Mr.. George Grove has accepted a
position at McGuire's store at Morris.
Mr.. Schewiviller is on the sick list
this week.
Mr.. John Hilla is on the sick list
this week. Herman Hines is working
in his place on the dray until he is
able to be around again.
Herman Nietzel expects to move
his family in town in few weeks.
Mr.. Kask was Morris visitor last
Tuesday.
While loading coal at Mclaughlin
elevator last Saturday Mr.. Beckey's
team became frightened by an ap-
preaching train and they became un-
manageable, throwing him from the
sled and cutting quite a cut in his
forehead. He was attended to by
Doctor Whitemore.
I Fritz Buckentin was seen on the
Donnelly streets last Tuesday.
The clerks at Ahmann & Waggoner's
look very happy as they are through
with their yearly inventory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ahmann, of Rich
mond, are here visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Waggoner's and friends for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Logan left for
Parksburg, Iowa, last Monday to visit
friends and relatives.
The Donnelly public school was
closed last Tuesday on account of
Washington's birthday,
Quite number of the Donnelly
people attended the sale. at Mr..
Stebno's last Monday. Mr.. Falkins
purchased team there.
! Last Friday the pupils of the eighth
grade at the Donnelly school gave a
trial debate. It was their first ex-
perience. The question was (which
is more beneficial to mankind the
horse or the cow?" The negative
was the COW, the affirmative was the
horse. The ones on the affirmative
were Lucille Mclaughlin, captain,
Vesta Fier, Emma Anderson, Amanda
Heilebust, Anna Olson, Fred Gerber,
Aurelia Mclaughlin. Those on the
negative side were Virginia Steinfort,
Laura Weltzin, Hulda Christofferson,
Agnes .Aanurud, Lawrence Kloos.
They had three judges which were
Miss Tosney, Miss king and Miss
Stenger. :. 49,.
! Both sides done very well for the
first time. The judges decided two to
one in favor of the affirmative.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-25
A Question of SaIutatinns.

"What is your favorite salutation?"
she asked the dilatory youth.
''Eh! Why, don't know. What's
yours?"
The fair girl yawned YEARLY.
1t would have been good night" she
said, But in about two minutes it
will be good morning"
''Goodby," said the dilatory youth
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-25

While it is often impossible to pre-
vent an accident, it is never impossible
to be prepared-it is not beyond any
ones purse. Invest 25 cents in a
bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and
you are prepared for sprains, bruises
and like injuries. Sold by J. R.
Kruger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-25
Not For Promiseuous Use.

tFHe must have wonderful amount
Of good nature" said Howdock.
|sNever struck me that way" replied
Billins.
perhaps not, but when you consider
how little he uses the stock on hand
must be enormous"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-25
$Ioo Reward, 500.

The readers CT this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to
cure in all its stage and that is catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity
Catarrh being a constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroy wing
the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in it's curative powers that
they offer one hundred dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials,
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton 80 -,
If troubled with Indigestion, consti
patton, no appetite or feel bilious,
give Chamberlain's Stomach and LIVER
Tablets trial and you will be pleased
with the result. These tablets in
vigorate the stomach and liver and
strengthen the digestion. Sold by
J. R. Kruger.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
LAYERS FARE BADLY.
Five Heartily Played Fauorites
Win at Jacksonville

Jacksonville, Fla. Jan. 22.-The layers
experienced the worst drubbing of the
meeting to-day. when five heavily played
Knight. freely offered at IL to /, furnished
the surprise of the occasion by defeating
Charlie Eastman in the feature race.
Although shufiled back to last place at
the start, the Chinn colt put up an excel
lent performance. He .closed with cy-
clonic rush and had little trouble passing
the tiring leaders. The summary follows:
First iace (purse; three furlong gs)-Lady Stall
wart III tTroxler). TO s. won: Aldivia. 112 fS.
5, third. Time, OBS IS Sir Kearnev' Rose 10 20
burg III. Rye Straw. Kentucky Rose and Master
John also ran.
second race selling: seven furlcngs)-Frank
los CMc0ee). 5 TO /. second: sticker. iii cPow,
ersl even third. Time 30 IS Cindy Golden
Flora and Chopper also
Third race (sellins: six acknowledgements H.
4 TO l. second Royal Onyx. foI tGodstein). 20
to l. third. Time. l:l4 2-5. May Amelia Tom
McC;rAth Ceremonious and FL Dorado also ran.
Fourth race (smith- Richardson and Conroy
tGnnz). IL TO l.. won; Charlie Eastman. III
(PowerS, to J., second; Ben Double. 1O5
(obert). 2 20 I. third Time. I:2s. Pocomoke.
Fifth race selling; ono n1ile)-Castlewood, Ii6
Opowers), s to .. van; Camel. I07 (S. Davisl. 10
to !, second St Joseph, III Bergen. 70 1,
Kate Font and Cunning also ran.
Sixth race sselngS seven furiongs)-High
Range los (o'Fain), = TO /. won; J. II. Reed
no IMcCee), TO l.; second; Gold Dust 100
d'or' Jack Baker Home Run. Pearl Point and
Roseburs III also ran.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
BIRDS" S"HARDTOKILL
LEAHY SHOOTS WE'LL.
Makes Only Full Score at the
Crescent Traps.

A stif breeze was responsible in a large
measure yesterday for the erratic flight Of
the clay pigeons sprung from the Crescent
Athletic Clubs traps at Bay Ridge. This
and other conditions made accurate shoot
ing extremely difficult. AS a matter OF fact
only one fun score of 25 was made In the
seven matches decided. D. T. Ieahy did
the trick In a 25-target trophy match, in
which sixteen competed. His handicap
was 2
F. B. Stephenson carried off the honors of
the day. for in the championship match at
100 targets. he broke 81. in his four strings
his second string showing total of "A. 1t
was also the highest individual score in
this match. which was the second OF
series of three. Mr.. Stephenson Is now in
the lead. with 176 the top score. the sec
ond being Ill. made by F. W. Mofett.
The leg for the January cup was also
won by Mr.. Stephenson, with a score Of %,
shooting from scratch against sixteen
others. Eighteen contested for the stake
trophy, and 1t was won by L. c. Hopkins,
with score Of "a. w. w. Marshall and F.
w. Mofrett tied for second place. with %
each. In the team shoot, in which there
were five pairs. D. T. Leahy and NJ. stiner
were the winners, with a total of 80, to 80
made by F. w. Moffett and L. C. Hopkins
and J. P. Fairchild and George Brewer.
Thirteen shot for the scratch trophy, and
F. w. Moffett won it, with score of IA,
beating Mr.. Stephenson one target. Moffett
also captured a 25-target trophy match
from ten others. The final shoot for the
championship takes place next Saturday.
The scores in the leading competitions fol-
low:
CHAMPIONSHIPS SHOOT
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
FEW GUNNERS OUT
WILSON GETS Il LEG.
Makes Full Score for January
Cup at TraUers Island.

There was only a small field of gunners
at the Travers Island traps OF the New
York Athletic Club yesterday. The day
was not particularly good for the sport, as
a nasty wind whipped across the waters OF
the Sound and made the shooting condi-
tions difficult. The usual fixtures ap-
peared upon the programme, and these all
furnished interesting competitions. Not
withstanding the wind, the prizes were all
won with high scores.
e. A. Wilson was high gun for the jan
uary cup, taking the event with a full
card Of % targets. He also was the win
ner of club trophy shoot. The Haslin
cup went to DR.. Brown, who also had
full score. The same gunner won the dis
tance handicap for the Hodgman cup. J.
V. A. Cattus also won two prizes. He
was high gun for the De Wolfe trophy, an
event decided at ten pairs Of doubles, and
after a shoot-off with five other Yunners
he took one Of the club trophies
T. r. Robinson went into the double
brackets with the other guns He took
the Wesley Richards cup and also the
shoot for the Kuchler prize. F. A Hodg
man was the only other winner Of the
afternoon. The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
BOOM FOR BULLDOGS
NEW CLUB LAUNCHED.
Elisha Dyer Elected President
at First Meeting.

With Elisha Dyer as president and Har-
old w. Gould and Arnold Lawson, son of
Thomas w. Lawson. Of Boston. its
board Of governors. the Bulldog Breeders
Association of America was launched yes
terday. More than fifty lovers Of the
breed met in tie office of f. Ralph Smith,
No. 400 Broadway, and put into operation
the plans by which 1t is expected that the
organization Will achieve the place Of the
model organization Of its kind in the world
certainly of this country. More than one
hundred persons were enrolled as charter
members.
IT was formally stated at the outset that
there was antagonism with any other
organization. 1t was to be solely for the
benefit of the breed. an election of quail
fed judges by the members, and to make
it impossible for any ring clique to rule
the association. The latter difficulty was
overcome by provision that a mail vote
be taken upon all questions, and that every
member must register his vote. Nearly all
OF the speakers voiced the sentiment that
the bulldog was misunderstood-that it was
the gentlest of dogs, never being known to
bite and seldom to bark.
The five objects of the association as set
forth contained two leading features: To
ity of type of excellence In breed and for
guidance of bench show judges. and TO
hold monthly meetings for competition,
lectures and general education on bulldogs.
The election of officers and board of gov
ernors resulted follows: President,
Elisha Dyer; first vice-president, ]. Cooper
Mott, Great Neck. Long Island; second
vice-presdent. II. D. Coghlan, Chicago;
third vice-president. F. c. Benson, Phila-
delphia; secretary, w. s. Gurnee, jr, New
York. and treasurer. E. Ralph Smith. New
York
Board OF Governors-Mrs. H. s. Oakley,
Oyster Bay, Long Island; Henry B. Rem
wick, Flushing, Long Island; ]. Cooper
Mott. Great Neck. Long Island; Robert
Addams, Great Neck, Long Island: w. S.
Gurnee. jr., New York: Thomas Grisdale
New York; John w. Merriam New York;
Harold w. Gould, New York: E. Ralph
Smith. New York; George III. Foster, New
burg. N. Y: Davenport Plummer, Phila-
dephia; Charles r. Wood, Philadelphia;
+. c. Benson, Bala, Penn: H. D. Coghlan
Chicago. and Arnold Lawson. Boston.
A committee was appointed to arrange
for the first speciality show, on which no
effort will be spared to make it the great
is purposed to make the chief prizes SO
attractive as to induce the bringing over
OF some of the cracks of England. 1t is
more than probable that one of the leading
judges of England will be invited to judge
The dies for the prize medals of this ex-
hibition were the gift of E. Ralph Smith.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
SHOOT FOR Il TITLE.
j. S. Henderson Wins LONE
Island Cham piionshiD

j. S. Henderson, Of the Port Washington
Club. won the second annual amateur clay
bird championship of Long Island Sound
over the traps Of the Manhasset Bay Yacht
Club at Port Washington, Long Island
yesterday The event was at 100 targets,
In customary strings of 25, at a sixteen
yard rise. 1t was open to all clubs on
Long Island Sound or It's bays or harbors.
and brought seventeen amateurs to the fir
Ing line. Mr. Henderson. Notwithstanding
the hard conditions. did excellent work and
broke 81 blue rocks
c. w. Billings. OF the New York Ath-
letic Club. the former champion was not
at the traps Besides the championship
trophy. the home club gave two other
prizes. The second trophy went to E.
Foster, of the Hillside Rod and Gun Club
with total Of s3 targets. and the third
trophy was won by II. r. Clark, of the
Manhssset Bay Yacht Club.
The scores follow:
LONG ISLAND SOUND CHAMPIONsHIP-1Oo
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
Daring Drix'ers TO Race
Strang and Robertson Will Meet in Special Automobile
Match with High Powered Cars.

II present plans are carried out. Lewis
Strang and George Robertson will meet in
a match automobile race at the Atlanta
Speedway In February Both drivers met
yesterday to consider the offer Of the
Southern course management OF a 5000
purse for such a race, and it was favor
able to both men.
Strang will drive the big Fiat car OF
E. W. c. Arnold, in which he made such
sensational records at the Atlanta and
Indianapolis speedways last year, while
Robertson will pilot the big Benz car in
which Hemery has driven at an average
speed of 1877 miles an hour at the Brook
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
Targets.
NEW MARK IN INDOOR SHOOT.
Columbia Defeats Cornell by Margin Of
Twenty-Five Points.

Washington. Jan. 22.-In the second series
OF matches being shot by tho Iniercolegi-
ate Indoor Rife Shooting League on Thurs
day night the University OF Iowa defeated
Washington State College by q margin OF
81 points. which gives the Iowa team tho
record mark Of the shoot, 800 points. Co
lumbia University defeated Cornell by 25
points, while George Washington Univer-
sity defeated Delaware College by 1872.
The intercollegiate indoor championsbip
match will be shot during the week end
ang on March q.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

lands track, in England.
The proposed match came about over the
challenge of Jesse Froehiich, of the Benz
Auto Import Company, of $4,000 as a side
bet for such a contest.
Immediately after the drivers came to
terms a message was sent to Edward
Clapp, manager Of the Atlanta Speedway.
that the offer for meeting was accepted
and that the men would race in three heats
not longer than ten miles each. 1t was
agreed that both men post $1,000 as for
felt, to be deposited with Fred j. Wagner,
the official starter of the American Auto
mobile Association.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
DATES FOR TWO NAVY TEAMS.
IRy Telegraph 20 The Tribune

IBy Telegraph TO The Trioune.i
Annapolis. jan 22-The schedules OF ths
Naval Academy wrestling and gymnastics
teams as approved by Superintendent Bow
yer to-day follow:
Wrestling-January 20. Yale; February s.
University of Pennsylvania; February -
Lehigh March ). Columbia
Gymnastics-January .. Yale: February
ie University OF Pennsylvania; March 3.
Princeton; March IL Columbia All meets
viii be at Annapolis
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
RACE FOR BONHAG.
Gissing Beat Sheppard at Meet
an Boston.

BOSTON. Jan 22-George V. Bonhas won
.to e,e-niIe invitation run. establishing
row local record, at the South Boston Ath-
Ietie M Club meeting in Mechanics Hall to-
night. His time was o minutes 80 sec
nnSs % william Bailey. of the New Yorh
Atnieuc - -ace between Melvin Sheppard
a IN. matGr, Ir,sh1 american Athletic Club; OF
Sew and cb Harry esess IS the The EsE Sss
York Atn. -. the country at 600 yards, was
runners rum Exhibition Gissing won IN ! minute
n f-5 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
HOPKINS THE WINNER
Makes Fair Score at Marine
and Field Traps.

Several gunners of the Crescent Athletic
Club paid visit to the Bath Beach traps
of the Marine and Field Club yesterday
and competed In the weekly fixture.
The programme called for a special shoot
at 100 targets In customary strings OF 25
Twelve gunners were on the firing line.
The winner was 8. P. Hopkins, one of the
visiting eunners The scores Follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
!. sicfoRIEs FOR THE NAVY.

stss W., 'aa', Jan 22.-In a dual fencing
~ssr tbs 10. soIs al the Naval Academy
Ssiises o,sship'nen defeated the repre-
six bo,,s lae Baltimore Fencers. club
ersstsssa annual ,. basketball game with
aseas 9, ,s....ersity - the Midshipmen won
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
.mr FOR LAwRENcEvILLE FIVE

fBy Telegraph TO The TribuheI
.ranceyiIle n. j., Jan. 22-lawrence-
,.,,,s school defeated the Roman Catholic
ri,sh school, which is at the top OF the
pnIladelphia High schooi BASKETBALL
League, here to-day py score oi s. 10 w.
only one man on the visiting team was able
70 score
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
WINS BIG HANDICAP

Pinehurst n. c.. Jan. 22.-Norwood John
son, of Pittsburg. won the 20O-target handi-
cap the concluding event i'm the midwinter
trap tournament, here to-day. j. Cushing
Todd. OF Newburyport. Mass. was second
and j. r, Crayton. OF Charlotte. N G., was
third. Johnson's score was ia from the
O-yaTd mark.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
ROCHESTER. %; UNION, 10.

schenectady. \. Y. Jan 22.--Rochester
defeated Union at basketball here tonight
in the fastest game Of the season by a
score Of 70 70 IA Y
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
LONG ISLAND SOUND CHAMPIoNsBIP-,Oo
TARGETS

name and CLUB Total.
T.. Foster Hillside Rod and Gun C1up "a
II. r. Clarke Manhasset Bay Yacht Club -
A. g. Baxter Port Washington Club -, "a
c. L. @ robbins LArehmont Yacht Club "a
L. B Schmuil Port Washington Club ~ "a
y @. Loomis, Manhasset Bay Yacht Club. -. 73
f. Long Hillside Rod and Gun Club - "a
T. A. Frieck, Manhasset Bay Yacht Club. . 7a
II. Funke, HILLSIDE Rou ana liin Club ....... 10
G. Goeike hillside Rod and Gun Club - 81
g. W. AIker Manhasset Bay Yacht Club. 62
IL. J.. Hoyt, jr., Mannassel Bay Yacht Club. G2
Ross Collins, i4rchuont yacht Club. ....... 81
A PECK Hillside Rod and Gun Club .... 80
II Bauce Hillside Rod and Gun Club ~ a
PROFESSIONAL sHooT-lo0 TARGETS
=; Framing :....... g g A. 2, saSasr. ...,,.. 81
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
SHOOT 100 TARGETS
SCRATCH

Totals for two competitions for championship:
F. 3. Stephenson, 176; H. NJ. Brigham, 159; NJ.
stiner. 1856; Fl. w. Woodcock, 1862; George
Brewer. I50: j. P. Fairchild. 149; c. A. Lock
wood. 143; j. F. Armitage, I81; F. S. Hyatt,
1885, DR.. J. j. Keyes. 116
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTO BARGAINS
HIGH
GRADE
USED

m WE ARE OFFERING THIS WEEK
II PARTICULARLY GOOD VALUES IN
iii SUPERIOR CARS. INCLUDING PEER
l LESS. LOCoMORiLE. THOMAS BUICK.
Il MITCHELL. STEARNS. OLDS. AND
/ MANY OTHER POPULAR AND RELl-
iii ABLE MAKES. I9oe-s & MODELS
III IN EVERY VARIETY AND SIZE
OUR BULLETIN. Free. tells the rest.
TIMES 50, AUTO co, si'lss N..x w n.sn, ts,S 81.
Also Phila.. Chicago, St. Louis. Kansas Citys
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

One of the most interesting exhibits at
the recent Madison Square Garden auto
mobile show was the Dreadnought 6-6O
shown by the Palmer & Singer Company
1t represents a practical adaptation of the
in its lines as TO be freakish and at the
same time gives an impression of great
power II Is also one of the most graceful
cars ever designed by this firm. which has
introduced a long series of unusual cars
1t was designed as a car TO accommodate
a touring party of four and would be espe-
cially adaptable on a long hunting trip or
on an expedition in which the participants
could not depend on their base OF supplies,
but must carry clothing and food with
them.
The Peerless Motor Car Company of
Cleveland, has just issued a catalogue OF
its town cars The cover is of mottled
gray, with black and gold lettering The
various models are shown In excellent half
tones, which are inclosed in striking bor-
ders. The catalogue Is an impressive one
Ira NJ. Cobe has been nominated again for
president of the Chicago Automobile Club
The election will be held on February 10
The remainder Of the ticket selected by the
nominating committee is as follows: First
vice-president. t. n. Koehler; second vice
president. T. J. Hinman: secretary, c. A
Mcdonald; treasurer. G. 8. Whyte; direc-
tors. F. W. Blocki. Claude Seymour. B. B.
Johnson, Allen s. Ray. J. F. Gunther and
Harry Vissering'
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-29
NEWS
THE LOWEST PRICES ON
MATING EVER KNOWN.

Received this week so Rolls of Mating from Boston
house that went out Of business and will be sold at big
savings to YOU.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-29
GOOD NEWS FOR AUTOISTS.

AutOmObilists and hOrsemen through
out the State gained victory for which
they have fought for years, when the
County Commissioners passed a resO
luton ordering that part Of the State
road from Milford to Georgetown to be
surveyed and graded. This completes
the connecting link in the route from
Franklin City, Va, Ocean City Md,
RehObOth, Lewes and Georgetown,
straight up the State to Wilmington,
Chester and Philadelphia and will
make a State highway for automobiles
rs soon as the read is completed. The
and grading is just the be
ginning, and the road will then be
graveled and the State road completed
The road from Philadelphia to Milford
Is in fair shape, and has been so for
several years, but on leaving Milford
The road, which passes through the
swamp, is not good.