davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1910-01-13
l. O. O. F. Install

Friday night D, D. Grand
Master Frank White installed
officers for Saratoga Chapter No
43, 1. 0. o. F. for the ensuing six
months. The officers installed
we're as follows:
Noble Grand, d. s. Crawford,
Vice Grand, E. L. Gould, Secre-
tary, L. II. Forde. and Treasurer,
E. M. Greene. The installation
vas followed by a light lunch.
, 1910-01-13
Episcopal Services

Rev.: rhornberry, of Rawlins, &C
companieb by Archdeacon Dray,
of St. Paul, Mimi, arrived here
Tuesday and held services in the
st. Barnabas' church that evening
Those vino heard Archdeacon Dray
say that he made a fine address.
Arrangements have been made
whereby Rev, Thornberry will
preach every Monday night from
this on until such a time rs a new
paster is secured.
, 1910-01-13
Children's Candy Pull

Little Edna Humphreys cele-
brated her nineth birthday Mon
day evening by inviting in nine
of her little friends. The party
lasted from A until 6 o'clock. The
time was greatly enjoyed by the
little folks in games and pulling
candy. At 6 O'Clock the children
departed for home after wishing
Edna many more happy birthdays
Miss Edna received some very
nice little presents
, 1910-01-13
Cold Weather In Indiana

A letter from Charles Nc Cain,
of Rock6eld, Indiana says that
they have had a very severe winter
there 30 far. 1t has been very
cold there all winter-in fact the
coolest winter for many years.
On Christmas there was a foot of
snow on the level. They had the
same thaw there hat visited this
country, followed by the same
cold spell. The country is now
covered with ice.
, 1910-01-13
Saratoga State Bank Directors

The meeting of the stockholders
of the Saratoga State Bank, which
had been adjourned over from
Monday, to await the arrival of
T. A. Cosgriff from Cheyenne, took
place at the bank parlors yesterday
resulting in the re-elec-
ton of the old directors, as follows;
j. B. Cosgriff, j. E, Cosgriff, T. A.
Cosgriff, l.. G.. Davis and j. M
Rumsey, The following are the
officers of the bank; J.B. Cosgriff,
president, j. E. Cosgriff. vice pres
ident, Geo. w. Broadhurst, cash
Ter.
, 1910-01-13
MISREPRE-
SENTATIONS
Representations about National
Forest Land Wide Of Facts
Says Wilson

An impression that the National
Forests contain large areas of ag-
ricultural land to the exclusion of
settlement aud large areas of un-
timbrred grazing land ~unjustif-
ably brought within the National
Forest boundaries for the sake of
grazing has gained wide currency"
says Secretary of Agriculture
James Wilson in his annual report
Just made to the President.
ITO satisfy myself on the ground
as to the facts, / made personal
investigation of these matters
during the past summer in the
States of Idaho and Wyoming.
Presumably the time will come
when some portions of the present
Forests a with benefit to the
community be converted into
farms Through dry farming,
plant breeding, and the introduce
ton of new forms of useful and
drought-enduring vegetation, ag-
riculture is steadily gaining upon
the desert, and may be expected
to gain upon the forests in semi
arid regions. Growth in popula-
ton also will bring an increasing
demand for farm land. But it
will also bring an increasing de-
mand for timber and water con-
servation. The present is not the
time to decide where the line
should finally be drawn.
Il found no evidence that the
National Forests are Withholding
from settlement land now demand
ed for agriculture. As to grazing
land it l 3 sufficient to say that
proper administrative control of
National grazing has necessitaed
the placing of the boundaries
where they now are, that public
sentiment in the States visited is
strongly in favor of the mainten-
ance of the existing boundaries,
and that representations that great
areas of land are held for other
than forest purposes are in my
Judgement wide of the facts.
When tracts of land suitable
for agriculture are found scattered
in the National Forests, they are
always, contrary to the belief
of many, opened to settle
ment under the Act of
june IL, 1906, and the Secretary
says in his report that nearly 1,5OO
homesteads. with a total area of
10000 acrea, were listed during
the last fiscal year. M
, 1910-01-13

which has been begotten by diff
erence of opinion within the party
is assuming a graver aspect than
the Tribune hoped, and carries
with it wen more momentous
consequences than the Tribune
foresaw.
"Out of Africa always some
thing new."-Chicago Tribune
, 1910-01-13

Edwards, Secretary, Mrs. Gould,
Treasurer, Carrie Priquet. After
the services a very nice supper
was served by the ladies' and an
enjoyable evening was spent by
the many membes present.
, 1910-01-13
Installation Of Rebekah's

Sierra Madre Lodge No u of
Reb .kahs installed officers for the
ensuing term Monday night by
d. d. Grand Master, Mrs. Forde.
The officers were as follows:
N. g., Mrs. Scott, V. G.. Mrs.
, 1910-01-13

W.B. Engelke, Division manager of
the Bell Telephone came in yesterday
to look over the exchange at this place.
The Sun acknowledges a pleasant call.
, 1910-01-13

G. E. Jensen returned today from
q trip to Denver.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-12-09
Deafness Cannon be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
De alneSS is caused By an infiamed con
ditiou of the Mucous lining of the
EustaChian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have ruu1bling souS ID or inn
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed, deafness is the result, and unless
the Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh.
which is nothing but an inflamed cOndi-
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case of deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
F.. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75C.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ion. 1916
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-12-09

In recapitulation bulletin issued
by the Census Bureau it is shown that
the cities of the nation above the size
Of 25, 900 population have now some
thing over %, 100000 inhabitants.
The growth has been larger in the
cities below the 100000 class than
those above it, the per centage for
the former being 1874. as against
31.8 for the latter. There are at least
forty-nine cities in the 100000 or
over class. The only state which so
far has shown a decrease is the agri-
cultural state of Iowa All this shows
that the present census is going to
show a drift away from the farm.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-12-09

The Northern Minnesota Develop
ment meeting at Brainerd last week
outlined a number of things which
they will ask of the coming legi.lat-
ure. among which are reapportion-
ment of the state; better patrol to
prevent fires with a contingent fund
devoted to that purpose; abolition of
various state bureau and commissions
which hamper the state administra-
ton and the establishment of new
state departments; monthly sales of
lands in each county of the state
wherein state land is situated instead
of the present method of holding an
nual sales; better roads and a one mill
tax to be expended for roads and
bridges supervised by the state high
way commission; taxation of state
lands for roads and bridges; better
rural schools and the introduction of
agriculture as one of the subjects
taught; employment of women inspec-
tors in the state labor department to
look after the interests and safety of
young women who leave the country
districts for the larger cities. These
things give fairly accurate forecast
of the leading questions that will
come before the Legislature this win
ter
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-12-09


Mary Baker Eddy, founder and
leader of Christian Science. died on
December Bird. She has of recent
years had very little to do with the
active direction of the church which
she founded, and in fact has lived the
life of a recluse in her beautiful home
and was so seldom seen that there was
some question whether she still lived.
The wonderful growth of this sect has
been due to the discovery of mental
forces which are at the present time
very imperfectly understood.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-12-09

A call has been issued for conven-
ton of the Progressive Republicans of
the state to be held at Minneapolis
on January 4th, with banquet in St.
Paul on the evening of the same day.
1t is claimed that this convention is
for the purpose of considering princi-
Piles alone. The call is signed by a
lot of sure enough progressives, but
of so many degrees of progressiveness
that there might be some. difficulty
on agreeing on a statement of princi-
pies.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-12-09

Says the st. Louis lobe-Democrat !:
The completion of telegraph telephone
circuits in Missouri, over which farm
ers can send, from their homes. t le-
grams to any point. and also receive
them, is another blow at the isolation
of farm life. But not until the roads
are lined with bright lights and the
pianola is at every crossroads. will
the city movement be efectually
checked. unless panic should send
the prodigals home.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-12-09
THE MORRIS TRIBUNE
]. C. MORRISON,
Editor and Publisher.

SUBSCRIPTIONS so per year in ad-
vance, 75c for six months, 40c for three
months. All papers are continued until
an explicit Gorder is received for discon-
tinuance and until all arrearages are
paid. The date following the subscribers
name shows the date to which the subs
cription is paid.
ADVERTISING RATES-Eight cents per
inch per issue fiat and five cents per inch
additional for composition.
Local notices, five cents per line.
Card of Thanks, twenty-five cents.
Lodge resolutions, $1.00
Legal notices at legal rates.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-12-09
DR.. REA & co.
Exclusive Practitioners in Diff
cult and Long Standing
Diseases.

Will visit 1orris, Professionally,
La Grande Hotel, Wednesday, Jan.
4th, from 1890 Am. until $3.50 PM,
RETURNING EVERY FOUR WEEKS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-12-09
INSURANCE

L have the cheapest and best Farmers
Insurance Company in the Northwest:
$500 annually, will pay for thousand
dollar policy, and losses promptly paid.
Can you afford to be without it? City
insurance written in the best companies;
havinga non-union agency, not controlled
by the trust, 1 can give you a pointer on
fire insurance.
Don't ask your friends to go your security
Be independent. Let me furnish you
bond from the American Surety Com
pany; the oldest and strongest company
in the world. Capital and surplus, five
million dollars
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-12-09

1t is announced that neither Senator
Clapp nor Representative Stevenson
nor Representative Volstead, nor any
other members of the Minnesota dele
CATION in congress will introduce any
bill to abrogate the treaties regard
ing tie introduction of liquor into
northern Minnesota. The delegation
seem disposed to have the treaties
tested in the courts, and this will
probably be done.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-12-09
CHEAP LAND

Put your money into land. Never again,
will land be sold so cheap in this country
as just now. I have 10000 acres of good
land and many weH-improved farms in
good location and condition, for sale on
and per cent annual interest on balance.
Near good markets, good roads. churches
and schools, and very often, two crops
will pay purchase price of land. Be pros
porous and buy farm.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-12-09
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1910.
THE. SPEAKERSHIP

The contest for the speakership OF
the next house has occupied the centre
of the political stage this week. and
before this paper reaches its readers.
the election of H. H. Dunn will prob
ably be conceded. Mr.. Dunn is con-
servative, and of the various candi-
dates for speaker is the most accept
able to the brewers and allied inter
ests. He has promised to appoint
temperance committee which will re-
port out a county option bill, and also
to appoint a satisfactory reapportion-
ment committee. But he is personally
opposed to county option. and the
whole section of the state from which
he comes is opposed to reapportion-
ment.
The contest has been between Mr..
Dunn, of Albert Lea, Mr.. Burnquist,
of St. Paul, and-within the last ten
days-Mr. Spooner, Of this place. I'm
til the entry of Mr.. Spooner, Mr..
Burnquist undoubtedly had the lead.
He was recognized as the progressive
candidate, and had the support, gen.
orally speaking, of the county, option
and other progressive members while
Mr.. Dunn had the support of the con-
sentative element. Mr.. Burnquist did
not have and did not expect to have
the support of his home delegation, as
most of the members there are op
posed to the legislation which Mr..
BurnQuist favors. He was compelled
to look elsewhere, therefore, for sup
port and especially needed the seventh
district. If the seventh district had
declared for him at the WiIlmar eau
Gus last week, the ninth would have
followed. and at the Brainerd meeting
. the selection of Mr.. Burnquist-a
speaker favorable to the reform pro-
gram-wouId have been assured.
But this chain of probabilities was
broken by the Willmar caucus of the
seventh district endorsing Mr.. Spoon
err, and from that time Mr.. Dunn S
chances began to improve. The ninth
district then caucused and endorsed
Mr.. Spoo1er and the reform forces
became still more divided. The
Spooner boom was then taken to
Brainerd, but the moment it was ex-
hibited to the old members. there was
revolt. and it could make no head
way. Among the old members it
struck a stone wall, and several of
the county option men declared that
they would vote for Dunn before they
would vote for Spooner.
Again the contest became one be-
tween Burnquist and Dunn, but the
latter was now weakened by the &C
ton of the seventh and ninth districts.
Other districts were caucusing, and
Dunn was gaining strength, and there
is no place where success succeeds
quite so much as in speakership con-
test. A belated effort was made by
the seventh district at caucus at
Granite Falls to help Burnquist's
cause. The endorsement of Mr..
Spooner was rescinded and Mr.. Burn
quist was endorsed, but this proved
too late. M. Dunn's bandwagon was
already started. Hennepin county
came out for him, and the contest was
practically over. The contest is now
as good as settled.
The responsibility for the defeat of
progressive speaker of the next
house is easy to place.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-12-09
MONEY

To loan on farms; long or short time; low
interest; on terms to suit the borrower.
have twenty-five years of experience as
a financial broker, and can give you a
service, better than you can get elsewhere.
If you want humping big loan to buy
farm or pay for the one you have bought
and ING
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-12-09
For Sale.

Good 7-room house, city water in
kitchen, good cistern and cellar, 21s
lots, nice location. VIII sell cheap if
taken soon. G. W. Sisk.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-12-09

Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases,
deafness, partial deafness, catarrhal deaf
ness, roaring, ringing noises in the head.
Cases that have been improperly treated
can be cured.
Eye Diseases, cataract, graduated
lids. weak and wateTy eyes, intlamed eyes
and the fitting of glasses, treated with the
most modern methods.
Catarrhal Diseases. bronchial Catarrh,
CataTrh OF the lungs, nasal Catarrh, forced
breathing and INSTRUCTED breathing in
the nOstrils in most cases completely
cured.
Diseases of the Lungs. early con-
sumption, plelrisy. asthma, shOrtness of
the breath treated with the latest tuber-
CuloSiS treatment.
Liver. Stomach and Bowel Troubles,
dyspepsia, SICK headache, appendicitis,
gall stones, constipation, diseases of the
liver, and indigestion, sour stomach. etc
Kidney and Bladder Trouble, dia-
beteS, brightS disease, stone in the kid
neys, enlargement of the Kidneys, pains
in tine back. stiffness of the back, passing
urine too often and burning urine.
Nervous diseases, Neuralgia, sCiat-
lea, nervous prOStratiOn, nervous indi-
gestion. paraly sis and brain diseases.
Blood and Skin Diseases, heart dis
eases, drOpsy. swelling of the limbs, sores,
pain in the bones, rheumatism, enlarged
veins, eczema, itch, PIN piles and bad cir
CulatiOn.
Deformities and Club Feet, curvature
of the spine, interrupted nutrition, slow
growth in children and wasting diseases
in adults.
Cancer. Tumor, Goiter, FistuIa,
Piles, tubercular glands, rupture, Vari-
Cose veins, enlarged glands, cold limbs
and all external gr0wths, treated by
hypoderfnic injection method without the
knife and loss of blood.
Diseases of Men, failing M emory, lack
of energy, forgetfulneSs, falling of the
hair, sore throat, palsy, weakness in old
and young.
Diseases of Women, headache, pains
in the oack, chronic diseases, deep seated
diseases treated scientifically as adopted
by Americas most eminent specialists
Consultation, S1.00.
DR.. REA s co.
327 Century Building
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-11
woman RETURNED
TO PEN|TENT|ARY
Pardoned Murderess Asks to
Be Taken Back Into Pris.
on For Life

Madison, Wis. Oct. 11.-Bidding
good bye. to freedom forever, Mrs.
Theresa Steinhaeuser has of her own
volition returned to the Wisconsin
penitentiary at Waupun, with re-
quest that the prison be allowed to be
her home for the remainder of her
years. and that she be allowed to die
within it's walls a convict.
One Of the few instances where
freedom has been given prisoner and
there has been request that 1t be
taken away again has thus Just oc-
Cured in Wisconsin.
On January "a last Mrs. Theresa
Steinhaeuser. who had served twenty
years of a life term in the peniten-
tiary for the murder of her husband
in Jefferson county was paroled. A
few weeks ago she petitioned the
board of control that the parole be re-
voked. So insistent was her appeal
that, although the choice Of the woman
is a great grief to her relatives, the
board finally reluctantly granted Mrs.
Steinhaeuser's request
Mrs. Steinhaeuser was originally
sent to the penitentiary from Jeffer-
son county for the murder of her hus-
band, who was found shot in their
home one morning. Mrs. Steinhaeuser
is close to 10 years of age.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-11
genuine fellowship in meeting news

genuine fellowship in meeting news
paper men.
you're perfectly safe, shall not
give any interview to anybody else,"
he at once volunteered, showing how
well he had learned the game at AL
bang.
$50 you. will please excuse me-" was
the courteous, laughing request, and
the justice then and there went into
retirement from newspaper print, so
far as his elevation to the supreme
bench removes him from the range
of the what's doing" quest of the
newsmen,
Hughes Sworn In.
After the oath Of Office as associate
justice was administered yesterday to
Justice Hughes, the supreme court of
the United States adjourned until to-
day out of respect to the memory of
the late Chief Justice Melville w. Full
Ter. The court was in session only
eight minutes.
Every available seat in the little
court room was occupied by relatives
and others especially interested in
the events of the opening day. They
came fully half an hour before the
court convened. Attorney General
Wickersham and Secretary Nagel rep
resented the cabinet
Presiding Justice Harlan announc-
ed as soon as the court had taken its
place that the president had appoint
ed Mr.. Hughes to the bench, that the
senate had confirmed the nomination
and that Mr.. Hughes was present.
He then directed the new member
to take the oath of office, the oath of
allegiance having already been ad-
ministered. Mr.. Hughes read the oath
in an impressive manner and at its
conclusion repeated after the clerk
the words, so help me Cod"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-11
CHURCHk. EN-
ARE IN SESSION
Triennial National Council of
congregationalists Opened
in Boston Last Night

Boston, Oct. 11-Thousands of Con-
gregationalists from all sections of
the United States. together with mis-
sionaries of the domination from all
parts of the pagan world, met in Tre-
mont temple last night for the formal
opening of the triennial national coun-
Gil of Congregational churches and
the cooperating societies of the de-
nomination.
Thoas. C. Macmillan of Illinois. the
retiring moderator of the national
council presided. Following brief
devotional service, addresses of well
come were made by Governor Eben
s. Draper. Mayor John F. Fitzgerald
and DR.. A. 2. Conrad. pastor of the
Park street church. The retiring mod
orator responded to the greetings and
the meeting closed with prayed and
benediction.
The ten days series of meetings and
conferences js the greatest in the his
tory of the Congregational church,
both in importance and in the num-
Der of delegat,s in attendance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-11
ROOSEVELT FOR
THE WATERWAY
Believes the Lakes-to-the- Gulf
Project Will be Completed
in Time

St. Louis. Oct. 1.-THE completion
of the lakes-to- the-gulf deep water
ways project was prophesied by Theo-
dore Roosevelt IN a speech at a break
fast today given him by the Business
Mems league of st. Louis.
Col. Roosevelt said it was largely
on account Of the Business Mems
league that he had first come to take
an interest in the project for improv-
ing the Mississippi river. He said that
his grandfather's brother built the
first steamboat to go down the Missis-
sippi and that on the first trip he en-
countered an earthquake. The colonel
said he felt absolutely certain that
the lakes-to-the-gulf deep waterways
project would be completed in time
although it was necessary to go slow
ly and perfect the plans. He said that
the waterway would not hurt the rail-
roads and that the people should get
out of their heads the idea that some
ones profit meant some one else's
loss.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-11
Everything Quiet.

Washington. Oct. 11.-Commande
Luby Of the American protected cruis-
er DesMoines today reported his ar
rival at Lisbon, and announced that
everything was quiet. and that busi-
ness conditions apparently had re-
turned to normal. Incidentally he took
occasion to say that he had every rea-
son to believe the royal family was at
Gibraltar when the Des Moines left
there.
From Lourence Marques, East Africa
Consul Chamberlain telegraphed to
the state department that the gover-
nor general continued in Office under
the new regime, that Portuguese re-
public had been proclaimed through
out the provinces and that the transit
tion was peaceable.
The American diplomatic represen-
tatives have been authorized to trans
act any necessary business with the
responsible officials at Lisbon on any
matters arising during the uncertain
diplomatic statue of the Portuguese
provisional government, but such COM
munication does not signify any for
NAL recognition of the new govern
ment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-11
.k|N0T resident
GETS SENTENCE
Found Guilty Of Appropriating
Money From Letter Be-
longing to Another

Fargo. N. D.. Oct. 11.-one year and
one day IN the Loavenworth prisol
was the sentence imposs,i on Ilans
Swanwick, aged 28. st. Paul man
whc was found guilty in federal court
yesterday of robbing the United Etates
mails. Judge G.. f. Amidon pro-
nounced sentence this morning. Swan
wick committed the crime for which
he will spend year in prison at MI
not, N. D., In September, 1909. He
knew of @ letter that was coming to
another person in Minot that contained
a draft for $40 and he, With an ac-
complice, visited the postofice and
asked for the letter and appropriated
the money. Swanwick refused to tell
who the accomplice was. He admitted
his guilt after the trial. He was in
the auto business at Minot ct the time
of the crime.