davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1910-05-20
JUST WHAT'S NEEDED.
Agricultural School to be Equal
of Any.

Albert Woods, dean of the agricul-
tural department. of the state univer-
sity, Prof. Green, Prof. Bull, Regent
Rice, of Willmar and Regent Williams
of Little Falls, were in Morris Satur-
day to Monday looking over the state
agricultural school here. Those who
had not seen it before were we'll
pleased with what they found, and
considered that it would be great
advantage to the school to start out
with such good equipment.
The immediate object of the trip
here was to make definite arrange
ments for repairs tie the buildings, in
cluding the Encouragement necessary
to fit the buildings for agricultural
school purposes, the repairs to the
plumbing and the re-decorating.
Dean Woods talked over his plans
for the school with many of those
who are interested, and it was a
pleasure to find that the dean is very
muCn lul6EESUCu III U1lS SCuOO1s 14O
wants to place this school and the one
at Crookston on a par with the school
at st. Anthony Park, designate all
three by a name Identical except as
to locality, balance the faculties at
at the various schools and give people
to understand that the only difference
between the three schools is the diff
ference in railroad fare. These plans
and purposes of the dean will place
the school here at Morris on high
standard and will greatly advance
agricultural education in this whole
section of the state.
Besides Regent Rice, who has al
ways taken great interest in the
Morris school, Regent Williams was
here and is strong friend of agri-
cultural education in general and this
school in particular. In fact, Govern
or Eberhart, who is himself interested
in agricultural education, appointed
Mr.. Williams in order that the inter-
ests of the agricultural schools of the
state might receive all the consider
alton possible.
Morris tribune., 1910-05-20
Memorial Day

Overton Post, No. 80, G. A. R. will
hold memorial services at the Armory
on Monday, May 30th. Post viii meet
at the Armory at 10 a. m. with the
Ladies Of the Elizabeth Reem Circle
and proceed to the cemetery and
decorate the graves of our departed
comrades. Barriages will be furnish
ed to take all old soldiers and ladies
of the circle to the cemetery and re-
turn. The usual g. A. r. services
Hill be held at the cemetery.
The Post and ladies of the G. A. r.
will meet at the Armory at 2p. M.
when memorial day services will be
held. Our public schools and all citi-
zens of our city and county are cor
daily invited to come and take part
in the exercises.
A program for tho afternoon SER
vices will be published later.
Post and ladies of the Elizabeth
Reem Circle will meet at the office of
Colyer and Olson at 10 a. M, Sunday,
May 29th, and proceed to the Con-
gregational church where memorial
services will be held.
RICHARD NoRTHCoTT,
Commander
w. Z. CoLYER,
Adiutant
Morris tribune., 1910-05-20

Isaac Lemaster to Henry E. Moe
tller, VIZ sw14 sec. 21, Moore, SO, 200.
Henry E. Moettler to Theodor
Matthews, VIZ sw114, sec. 81, Moore,
1900.
Geo. A. Peters to Alice M. Wisse,
VIZ sw14, sec. 80, Horton, 81 800.
James McCanney to Frank E. Eddy,
VIZ sell, sec. IL, Everglade, $1,000.
Morris National Bank to Van SAINT
Land Co., City of Morris, j. W. Harris
Add, lots Is and II, blk. 1, 81 90.
Van SAINT Land Co. to John w.
Gardener, City of Morris, J. W. Harris
Add, lots is and II, blk. 1, $1.O0.
R. G. Sutton to ]. F. McAuley, se114
sec. /, Morris, $1.00.
Morris tribune., 1910-05-20
SPECIAL PRIZES.
Something for Everybody Who
Tries in Contest.

Remember the special prize of $40
which will be given to the young lady
having the highest number of votes
at p. M, May 31st.
Besides this we offer TO any contest
ant who will bring in five subscribers,
new, back or renewal previous to and
including May 31st, a handsome solid
silver sugar shell and butter knife in
of all other prizes.
Morris tribune., 1910-05-20

the verdict was read by Judge Lat
shaw. She threw her arms about his
neck and wept silently. Then she
patted her husband on the cheek
DR.. Hyde sat motionless. He looked
firmly at Judge Latshaw while the
verdict was being read. AS the words
Imprisonment in the state peniten-
tiary during his natural life were
pronounced his gaze was fastened on
the floor.
Morris tribune., 1910-05-20
MANY MINERS MEET DEATH
One Hundred and Thirty-six Trapped
in an English CoIIfery.

Manchester, Eng, May 13.-An ex-
plosion in the Wellington coal mine
at White Haven cut off the exit from
the 1856 miners who were working be-
low the surface.
Rescue parties succeeded in saving
four men who had been working at the
bottom Of the shaft, but owing to the
breaking out of fire the mine was
sealed and the other entombed men
were left to their fate.
The colliery is owned by the Earl of
Lonsdale and it's workings extend four
or five miles beneath the sea.
Morris tribune., 1910-05-20
KILLED GIRL AND SELF.
After Shooting Miss Gale, John
Mcclure Suicides.

News was received here yesterday
of murder and suicide which took
place Wednesday evening in the town
of Hegbert, Swift county, about is
miles southwest of this city. The
principals are both we'll known here,
being Miss Goldie Gale, who spent
her school days here and John Nc
Guire, an old settler and prominent
farmer of Swift county.
Miss Gale, who had been teaching
school in the Mcclure district,
boarded at the Mcclure home, where
Mr.. Mcclure, who was bachelor
about AZ years of age, made his home
with his mother and sister. It ap-
pears that Mcclure entertained con-
siderable affection for the girl, which
was not returned by her, as she was
to be married within couple of
weeks to young man at Willmar.
This state of affairs appears to have
been at the bottom of the trouble.
Mr.. Mcclure was seen by Dan Meyer
and Harry Quigley Wednesday even
ing just few moments before he
committed the awful deed. They
drove into his yard and found him
watering the horses, and had some
little conversation with him relative
to some work he had done for Mr..
Meyer. He was at that time acting
entirely natural. It must have been
directly after they left that while Nc
Guire and his hired man were stand
ing in the yard, Miss Gale called to
him from window overlooking the
yard "I'm robbing you, jack" He
was much incensed at the teasing and
rushed to the house shouting to her
to get out of his room. She took re-
fuge in a downstairs room and locked
the door. Mcclure beat down the
door, but the frightened girl escaped
thru the window and fed down the
road. MCGUIRE pursued her and shot
her about 40 rods from the house.
He shot her twice, the last time very
close to the body so that her clothing
was set afire. He then beat her with
the gun so hard as to break it.
Mcclure returned to the house, told
his mother what he had done and
added something to the effect that he
ought stoi have done it before. He
then announced his intention of going
to Benson to give himself up to the
sheriff. He took horse and started
for Benson and the next seen of him
was about II O'Clock at night, when
he was found hanging from the bridge
over the Pomme de Terre river about
mile and half from his home. He
used the halter to max e moose, The
horse was still standing on the bridge
when the party of officials came along
from Benson.
Mr.. Mcclure was a well-to do farm
er, who has lived in Swift county
from boyhood. He was highly re-
spected by all who knew him, was a
member of the school board in his
district, and it is most surprising to
his friends that he should have COM
mitted such violent deeds. He was
somewhat under the influence of
liquor at the time. A.
Miss Gale was bright girl and
good teacher, who made many friends
when she attended high school here.
She graduated in 1906, and has since
been teaching at various point in the
county. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Gale, lived near Alberta for sew
eral years, but recently moved to
Willmar.
Morris tribune., 1910-05-20

Within ten minutes after the ves-
dict had been returned the doctor was
on his way to his cell. Mrs. Hyde re-
mained in the courtroom for some
time. She was extremely weak.
The verdict came Unexpectedly.
Every attorney in the case had given
up hope that the jury, which had been
out eighty-four hours, would reach an
agreement.
Morris tribune., 1910-05-20
JURY OUT EIGHTY-FOUR HOURS
Or. Hyde Convicted of the Murder of
Colonel SWope.

Kansas City, May H.-Dr. B. G.
Hyde has been found guilty of MUIR
dering Colonel Thomas H. Swope. His
punishment was fixed at life imprison-
ment
"Oh, Clark" cried Mrs. Hyde wher
Morris tribune., 1910-05-20
Win Their Second

Last Thursday, May 18th, the Nor
ris Independents defeated the High
School in a loosely played game of
ball on the fair grounds. The High
School having lost the previous game
came prepared to win and would have
had good chance had Anderson been
given any support.
Loeff1er for the Independents pitch
ed good game holding the students
to two hits and received better sup
port altho both sides were very well
represented in the error column.
Morris tribune., 1910-05-20

Hits on Loether 2, OF Anderson 4.
Batteries:-Loef1er, Andrisick; An
derson, Darling.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-03
Brush Up!

Not in the slang sense, either. When
you want good job of painting or
vanishing, it is perilous to use poor
brushes. There's every bit as much
difference in brushes as there is in
paints, only the difference isn't gene
rally known. That's why we
have studied brushes. We real
ize that they make or spoil
6 job. Don't forget that this store is
just rs anxious as you are to give
you the best results from your paint
ing and that we will show you every
brush in the place even now. That's
one of our hobbies. Falling bristles
spoil good job of painting quicker
than anything else and we guarantee
our brushes against this. Every one
is tested before it leaves the factory
That's one OF the things we always
insist on-the goods being right when
they reach US.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-03
Our Policies

You have all been hearing about
my Policies" from Roosevelt. But
he isn't the only one who has policies.
Our store is run on the policy system
We don't mean by that that it is a
political game we are playing, for it
isn't. But we do mean that when it
comes to the good old-fashioned prin-
ciples of honesty, and the square deal,
We are on the right track. Our polio
les are what we stand for And we
stand for what's best in merchandise
ing. We have always believed in the
square deal for everyone. If you
trade with us we will treat you right.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-03
A Strong DeCOra-
tive Service Free
of Cost

Through special arrangements we
have at our disposal the complete
Decorative Department of The Sher-
win-Williams Co. This means a great
deal to those who are building or in
tend to re-decorate. 1t means that
all you have to do is bring us photos
of your home, or blueprints, and your
part ends there. We then submit
these to The S-W Co., whose de-
Corators get busy and send you sug-
gestion sketches for decorating the
looms you want finished, or the ex-
terror. Tell us what you want and
we will see that you are supplied with
the desired information free of cost.
These decorators are experts of years
standing. Why not have beautiful
home, finished outside and inside with
RANTS, varnishes, stains and enamels,
the best finishing and decorating ma
terials you can buy? And they're rea-
sonable.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-03

luster of married or dull floors. APP
piled with a rag.
S-W Inside Floor Paint-For giving
durable painted coating to inside
floors. 10 colors.
.S-W Floorlac-A durable varnish
finish for floors, woodwork, furniture,
etc. Initiates such woods as oak, ma
hogany, etc. Comes in colors. Also
clear and ground.
S-W Floor Wax--For use on good
floors requiring a waxed finish.
S-W Crack and Seam FlIler-For
filling unsightly cracks in old floors.
SW Flat BIack-Gives a wrought
iron finish on lamps, gas fixtures, pic
ture frames.
S-W Durable Household Varnish-
For vanishing furniture, floors, wood
work, etc.
SW ish-oi-Cleans and polishes
at one operation. 1t restores and pre-
serves the original finish. A soft rag
and rubbing is all that is necessary.
S-W Flaxoap-This is a pure lin
seed oil soap which is a household ne
cessity, as 1t cleans all surfaces. Use
it house cleaning time for cleaning
your woodwork and all painted or
vanished surfaces.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-03
Say !!

The Ever Ready people want us to-
ask you if you have not used that old
style Flash Light long enough to be
entitled to new up to date one? 1t is
near to Xmas now so if you talk about
what you need In this line no doubt
some of your folks will hear you and
we will soon have a chance to show
our fine line of Ever Ready Goods.
Keep in mind that we have fresh
batteries coming along by almost
every steamer from s. F. Our line of
Ever Ready Thermos Bottles will in
terest you.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-03

WILLIAMS
Brighten Up
Finishes
A BOON ro THE HOUSEWIFE.

? S-W Family Palnt-A durable lin
seed oil paint for cupboards, base
boards, shelves and the many little
things about the house. "a attrac-
tive colors. Also black and white.
s-W Brighten Up stain-For stain
ing and vanishing at one operation.
Suitable for use on chairs, tables,
woodwork, floors, etc. s colors and
also ground
S-W EnameI-Gives a glossy, ena
mel finish to woodwork, furniture, iron
bedsteads, etc. ~ colors. Also black,
white and ground.
S-W Bath Enamel-Produces a dur
able, porcelain-like surface on old or
worn bathtubs. Is not affected by
cold or hot water. colors and
ground.
S-W Porch and Lawn Furniture
EnameI-For use on porch and lawn
furniture. Does not stick to clothing.
colors.
S-W Screen Enamel-For door and
window screens. Comes in black and
green.
SW Aluminium Paint-For a silver
finish on radiators, gas pipes, stoves,
picture frames, etc.
S-W Imperial Gold Enamel or En-
press Liquid GoId-For gold finish
on radiators, gas pipes, stoves, picture
frames, etc.
s-W Stove Pipe and Iron Enamel
For stove pipes, stoves, registers,
CRATES, etc.
S-W FloorWIpe-F'or renewing the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-03

some more hens by and by, so keep
them coming on by using the CYP-
HERS Incubator, the kind that will
hatch over 80 per cent. of the fertile
eggs you put in it. To get best re-
suits in raising the chicks use a CYP-
HERS Brooder and feed them CYP-
HERS Chick Food.
We have the wire netting that you
will need to make your runs with, and
everything you will require in the
way of poultry remedies and supplies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-03
"It's a,tiard Life

We often hear some pessimist wall
in this wise. But the fact of the mat
ter is, he isn't far wrong. He refers to
hardware and there is lots of that in
life. Good hardware must stand hard
wear, and that's why we have the best.
Everything from jacknife to a pillow,
an axe to paddock can be had here
at the right price. Bring us your
troubles and we will try to help you
out. We feel better after we have
helped someone. Our hardware stock
includes, little and big, a full assort-
ment of tools and useful articles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-03
The Coffin
Stopped.

if yol catch it in time. We have a
mixture made from a celebrated for
mula-known to a good maryland
recognized by all up to date physi-
clans as containing the most helpful
and non-injurious ingredients.
Here it is-mix bunch of Golf
Sticks, a good Tennis Racket, Foot
ball, Baseball, Bat, Bathing Suit. a
pair of Boxing Gloves and an Auto
mobile. From this mixture select any
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-03
Is 1t a Wilcox s.
Gibbs?

If not you better change it. Life is
too short to waste any time working
on any sewing machine but the very
best. THE AUTOMATIC is known
to everybody and there are lots in
these Islands that have been in use
ever twenty five years and are as good
as ever today. We have them in a
number of different styles and finish
es, as far as the tables go, but the
actual machine head that does the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-03

Cut and other Glassware and the fancy
China will take as much time as you
have to spare and you may have to
come another time to go over the big
line of kitchen utensils and the many
items in the household sundries.
We know your visit will benefit us
both,-you will know just where to
get good goods at reasonable prices
and we will have your orders.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-03
Did Ii Ever Occur
To You

That you could spend a profitable
half hour in our Household Goods De-
rartment? 1t is easy to get there as
you only have to step into the eleva-
tor and go up TO the End. floor.
The splendid line of Garland coal
and wood stoves will interest you,
so will the fine assortment of oil and
alcohol stoves. The Crockery, the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-03

one article and use it plenty, chang
ing the articles as the seasons change.
AS we carry in stock all the articles
in this mixture, if you will come to
us we will be glad to help you make
your selection.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-03
Let Your Hens
CaCkIe !

but don't let them cluck. To keep
them cackling use CYPHERS pro-
auctions such as Egg Food. Beef
Scraps, Bone Meal, Laying Food, Oy-
ster Shell and Grit. You will want
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-03

sewing is the standard Wilcox &
Gibbs, Automatic, the machine that
won't wear out. We have net cash
price and little higher price when
you want a machine on the Install
ment plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25

A few weeks ago Mrs g g Chris.
totcr. Of Asbury Park. - J.. went
out antomohlllng and got her face
cracked Since -hen, whenever she
goes ridinE. she "a careful 70 protect
her face from The dry parchink aud
terrible singing Of the wind hy the
application OF a little poslam Al.
though the paaiam does not show
she washes Il OF upon her return
and finds her skin soft. clear and
free from irritation In like man.
uer. poslam prevents the lips aud
hands from chapping II Ia lm.
menscly popular among the iheat'
Fteai profession Tor use Ia making
up, protecting the face from cos.
metics. besides enabling them 10 be
washed of easily
Being an ointment. poMlam
soothca and heals AZ once Il %
uongrsasy, fieAh.colorod aud can.
not be detected when used for
scaiy scalp. dandruff. hollis. scahg
sores. cruptiona. chaTluE hives.
blotches. letter. etc. if drives away
haN HHtfttNHH WAM hWNFH W - AAAA H
Itching is stopped immediately
rosiam IA ou sale Tor 80 cents at
the Quaker DRUG Go. and all rcil
able drug stores But supply auf
fieieni io relieve the minor troubles
mentioned. and to clear the com
plexioa and ria che face Of plmplss
Ga "a hours. wili BE- sent b. mail
free "a charge. % any ore Who VIII
write 60 the Emergency tabora
tories. 81 West Twcnsyfifih Street.
New furk City
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25

Now that the government Is prob.
ms the beef trust again. with the
idea OF accounting for the present
high prices Of meat Who raised
the price OF huttcrf And Why "a
stupcndous lobby which, Il Is said.
expended a vast sum Of money 20
secure the passage of the Law sub
iectinR oleomaraarinc to unjust
taxation
That In effect. IN the substance
Of a Washington dispatch telling OF
Congressman Burlcson's fight Ga
congress for the repeal Of the tax
ON what he characterized as pure
and wholesome pure food product
back ~ this lobby WIS the dairy
trust. otherwise known az the Ma
tioual Dairy Union. and that am.
swers the fret question.
Simply the old story Of con.
splraCy Ia restraint of trade Ole
omargarlne. splendid substitute
for buitoT. had greatly reduced the
cost OF ilving
A. Congressman BuFleaon point
ed out. before this outrageous tax
was imposed. there WAS mauufac
tured annually 10000 COO pounds
az oieomarguriug. which then sold
Tor from 10 to Is cents pound The
price OF butter Was then 20 70 80
cents a pound A. result Of the
tax, the production Of oleumRrEnr
Inc has been diminished IS ~ per
cent The price ~ butter has gone
up from - cents per pound 90 90
cents The consumer pays the
freight. and the end la not yet The
best Endorsement % oieomafKarine
the strongest Kind of AT iudict
ment against the trust IL that "
II coming Into quite geueral use
among the farmers. the producers
% the milk and cream from which
the beat dairy butter II compound.
ed The Chicago Dairy Produce, an
organ ~ the aaify trust. Ia recent
issue sounded a note Of warning
against the Increasing consumption
u oIcomarkaflne by farmers
I'VE believe said tha Dalry
Produce. that IL h the duty uf
every creamery manager and but
termakcr TO commence . crusade
against this practice. Go 70 these
farmers end tell them ~ the kirug
gle that d now on to project shgy
iuterests ia the sale ~ their MILK
and cream Tell them that the peo.
pie whose product they are con
cunning are nghting - supplsnt but.
ter IN the markets u tbs world and
that b. these farmers action they
hre assisting them II would seem
that & would BE- an ensy matter 20
convince these farmers 81 the error
~ their ways tAo this 10 an arEu.
mentAgive uay free from any a..
tempt 90 Ccefen OF force them Into
H. Tho average farmer n a. indie
pendent person be will not ht die
sated to. he viii receive argument.
bat not force
Quite true. ihla last and how
those same @lse. hard headed farUi
efa must iaaah up tholT sleeves as
theY see the valllblc public falling
fof the high prise % butter aud sol
emuly avoiding oieomarKnrinc
which has been pronounced b. en-.
ineut authorities 10 BE- not only q
puSeF product than most butter. bu,
% be- even more nutritious And Il
costs only half ne much per pound
L appears from the article quoted
that the farmers 40 not hesliais.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25
TALKS ON TEETH
By the Regal Dentists
FALSE PLATES

Teeth troubleaY Are you hRtluR
trouble with n partial plateY You
cant cat properly with Il. can YOU
Ever heard Of the Regal Dentists
DO you know Il ia possible. through
our method TO put teeth into "a.
mouth without platcn7 A new plan.
This new discovery ~ one Of the
greatest achievements ever known
~ the science 81 dentistry. No
plates Heretofore the dentist de-.
mauded an anchorage IN the shape
Of Il suction plate. before be could
supply any teeth But by our moth.
cd all that We require II that you
have two OF more teeth in either
jaw, and we viii restore an ~
those that you have lost 40 that
they viii look. act aud feel like
natural teeth The work h pain.
leaa, calls for no surgical operation.
IL not teeth lmplaniati0n. and when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25
PROMINENT FOLK
TO DANCE WITH
PRESS CLUB

Governor ifay Mayor Miller. pr.
Matthews. nr W A. Major. Judge
Wilson A. Gas. with their wives.
will be few OF the guests OF the
Seattle Press club al their bah 20
be- held Tuesday night. February 4.
az preamland Many other prom.
inent men Of the city and state. with
their wives. will also attend, maxi.
sur the dance one OF the most brill
liant social functions Of the year
The grand march viii be led by
Mayor and Mrs John r Miller,
Governor and Mrs HAY. followed
by high officials Of the city and
state.
The committee on arrangements
selected nreamland. AZ il - the
only hall IN the city comhlning size
with cxcellency 81 floor and, be-
sides. IS centrally located
The proceeds Of the evening viii
be devoted toward fitting un per
mansnt headquarters which have
been secured Tor the club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25

THE easr TENANTS.

wide awake people. those who
read the newspaper. make the best
tenants The only way 10 reach
these people IL 20 advertise your
vacancy The Star reaches thou.
sands OF good tenants every day.
You may send your ITO Rent al
By phone. Main 1850. Ind al
Why not do u right now1 Costs
only one cent pet word