davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-05-20

Edockage in grain when marketed is
kinghead and it appears to be con-
#sidered worse than cookie or wild
mustard by grain buyers and should
be pulled out of the fields during the
summer.
Calvin Foster was an Alberta caller
Tuesday.
Many more acres are being plowed
this season in this vicinity than has
been for many years past.
H. j. Metlyng was an Morris caller
Tuesday.
Monday night some rain fell in this
section.
Anton HOLDEN was a county seat
caller Tuesday.
Sigvert Johnson transacted business
at the county seat Tuesday.
The voting contest in The Tribune
is becoming interesting in this neigh
borhood.
J. A. Schultz buys cream for r. E.
Cobb, st. Paul.
There is steam pillow drawing eight
plows at work south of this place.
Charles Hansen was an Alberta
caller this week Tuesday.
G. H. Farwell was county seat
caller Tuesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-05-20
6 OoSooao@0asa So,
Al 3 e Z IA
1000 ~o@c $3.50 e@i

~S>UNSC 0<SUe%S ny y 7<SZS 9%-rG y 3~SG20
William Bach was an Alberta caller
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Fagen were
Alberta callers Tuesday evening.
David and Joseph Vadnais returned
from Murdoch Tuesday.
William Busse was an Alberta caller
Tuesday.
Thirty nine cases of eggs were ship
ped out of this place Tuesday to Will
mar which is an indication that there
is some poultry on the farms i'll this
vicinity.
Mrs. William Boedecker and son
Henry were Alberta callers on Tues
day afternoon. ~,
Lars Fosmark was an Alberta caller
Tuesday. ~
Sowing two dollar per bushel fax
with all the uncertainties that fore
shadow the maturing and harvesting
a crop is more of speculation than
investing in government bonds and
first mortgage loans.
Among the foul seeds that cause
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-05-20
s YNNES

o. o. Goa eO@O@ $3.50
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoff and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bake spent Sunday at the home OF
Chris Cudrio.
II. o. Wentzell and Gus Pillen were
up to E. j. Smiths after seed corn
Monday.
Miss Hilda Sander, who has been
staying at Chris Cudrio's, returned
home Monday.
Charley Eystad was Morris BUSH
ness caller Monday
Mrs. Chris Cudrio and Miss Hilda
Sander spent Monday afternoon at E.
]. Smiths. I
Clara Wentzen is now staying at
Rev. E. Olson's.
Mrs. Chris Cudrio and son lessen.
spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Sig
vert Johnson.
Miss Joyce Smith and Miss Hilda
Sander, who are reading for confirm
alton, met at Rev. E. Olson's Tues
day.
Ralph Smith made flying trip to
Alberta Wednesday.
w. II. Thornton made a business
trip to Morris Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Smith and
daughters Grace and Thelma were
Alberta callers Saturday.
William GRADER and daughter Emma
were Morris callers Saturday.
Matt Riemers, sr,, lost valuable
horse Sunday. Saturday evening
when thru working the horses in the
field they turned them loose to let
them go home. The other horses
went around the fence but this one
started thru and got cut very badly.
DIR. Jennings was called but the horse
was cut so badly it had to be killed.
The rain almost spoiled the party
which was given at William Graber's
Sunday in honor of Misses Emma
and Hattie GRADER who were confirm
ed Sunday.
Albin j. Wentzell and Julian and
Morris Thornton spent Sunday after
noon at E. J. Smiths.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-05-20
PEPPERToN

John Dornquist lost a valuable
horse Wednesday.
Jacob Schneider and Herman Bredy,
of st. Paul, visited with their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. FL. Bredy a
few days last week returning home
Monday morning.
Miss Freida Peik, of Minneapolis,
is visiting with friends and former
neighbors.
1t is reported that VIM. Boedecker
sold his farm, crop and all. How
much he got for it is unknown.
Frank Andert transacted business
| in Morris Tuesday.
John Dornquast visited with his
brother Max Monday.
Misses Melanie Bach and Freida
Peik visited in Dist. No. %, Friday.
L. Fl. Zimmerman visited with his
sister Mrs. J. Killing, of Hancock, Sat-
urdav.
Mrs. Goette called on Wolterstorff's
Monday.
A moving picture show was held in
Dist. No. SO Tuesday evening, and
there will also be moving picture
show in Dist. No. rs on Saturday
evening.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-05-20
THE BLACK HAMILTONIAN
STALLION
BLACK PRINCE

viii be at Zahl's Livery Barn
in Morris on Saturday of each
week, during this season. The
balance of the week at my farm
four miles northwest of Morris.-
Terms:-$1O to insure cold
Vim. RICHARDS, Owner
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-05-20

The township grader is at work in
the western part of the town.
F. w. Gray and Gilbert Gulbrand-
son have been milking the cows and
taking care of the stock on the J. H.
Devenney farm during the absence of
David and Joseph Vadnais at MUIR
dock.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-05-20
CABINET CHANGES LIKELY

Said BaIlineer and Wickersham viii
Retire.
Washington, May 18.-Predictions
are made that there will soon be a
break in the Taft cabinet.
1t was said that Attorney General
Wickersham will at no distant date
retire to private life. Secretary Bal
linger, it is known, will retire soon
after the investigation committee files
its reports with congress.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-05-20

The splendid work of Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets is daily
coming to light. No such grand rem
edy for liver and bowel troubles was
ever know before. Thousands bless
them for curing constipation, sick
headache, biliousness, jaundice and
Indigestion. Sold by j. r. Kruger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-05-20
MuricinaI suffraqe for Women.

Christiania, May, 15-By a great
majority the odelsting has voted e
grant universal municipal suffrage e
women over twenty-five years OF agea
The new legislation will become effec-
tive at the next election and will M
crease the number of women electors
from 100000 to 100000
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-05-20
WEST DARNEN!
aaA0AO ~~S@ 0@Oo $500

- >~(S >H~ ~ NE 80 >~~ >~V ~
A. F. Huebner called at Mapledale
Tuesday.
Fred Quilliam transacted business
at Morris Monday. '
Dave Moser was moving his we'll
digging machine thru our berg last
/ week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Steinbring and son
Frank returned Monday from brief
visit with friends at Wheaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ross were
Morris callers Tuesday.
Sadie Schlattman called at the
Spring Lawn farm Monday.
The Wagner Bros. have nearly
completed their new house.
J, B. Newell transacted business at
Morris Saturday.
John Beimel, who has been critically
i'll with appendicitis, is able to be
about again. .-.
Dan Mccormick, who has been en-
ployed for some time at the Maple
dale farm, has resigned his position
and left for parts unknown.
Guy Newell is practicing up to be
a cowboy. He is now using whip
with lash so long that none of the
old timers of our berg can handle it.
And it is all that he can do to handle
If himself,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-05-20
RIVER STEAMER ON ROCKS

Thirteen Persons Perish in Disaster
on the Mississippi.
St. Louis, May 1.-TWO women
passengers were drowned and eleven
other persons who are missing are
believed to have lost their lives in
the Mississippi river when the packet
City of Saltillo struck rock and foun.
dered in reach of shore at Glen Park,
twenty-four miles south of St. Louis.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09

Making up the rear of the large body
of aids was DR.. Julian Waller in the
garb of a cow puncher on frisky
horse.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09
BRILLIANT DAY
TRANSFORMEDTO
GORGEOUS night
Thousands Attend the Majestic
Coronation Ceremony in
Afternoon
Evening Festivities Attract a
Great Throng From All
:. Parts of State

of the carnival parade will wind it's
hilarious way, giving and taking In
continuous battle of confetti. flowers.
serpentine papers. merry quips and
jests.
The procession will leave Steiner and
Sutter streets. preceded by the mounted
police. In the first section will be the
queen. on a beautiful Illuminated float
attended by her special escort or Call
fornia Grays. Then win come 10 tllu-
minated floats. which viii enbody ideas
never before employed IN carnival and
which in size and elaborate character
will equal any similar features ever
seen in the United States.
The burIesque section which will fol-
low, escorting Queen Carlita the first
and her 375 pounds, will include cav
alcade of retainers that can hardly be
matched outside of a childrens picture
book There will be court ladies and
gentlemen in the correct attire Of re-
motely separated periods, swaShbuck-
ling Spanish cavaliers and devils. 1,5OO
in number, and the whole scale in
color. The king of revels and his court
will assault the merry makers on the
streets with confetti fred from mortars
and exploding bombs into the crowd.
At the mask ball at the Auditorium
there will be in the neighbOrhoOd Of
10000 distinctive costumes desi gned by
artists who have participated in all the
traditional fetes of the old world Well
known comedians and musicians Will
mingle among the maskers. creating a
spirit of fun and an artistic setting
that could not be outrivaled in Paris.
Florence, Nice or Naples.
Owing TO the crowds who want 20
attend the ball the supply Of ticketa is
limited. there having been only 10000
issued. 1t is advisable TO secure the
pasteboards at once, so that entrance
to the Auditorium is guaranteed. as
hundreds of the revelers who will take
part In the carnival section of the night
parade will file out to the hall at the
end of the march. The tickets are on
sale at 81 each at the headquarters of
the committee. 1852 Phelan building.
and at the information bureau, 237
Powell street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09

wharf at 2 o'clock and the~course will
be laid to Fort Point and return
Years ago whitehall boats were a
common sight on the bay OF San Fran
cisco, but in the last decade they have
gradually become obsolescent, until
now there are only two or three in the
harbor. These boats are very speedy,
however, and when handled by two ex-
perienced boatmen like Crowley and
Fitzgerald, who know the harbor like
a book, they can outdistance almost
any craft on the bay
At o'clock Saturday afternoon on
the old site in Mason street between
Post and Geary, ground will be broken
for the new Native Sons hall, to be
erected at cost of 100000. practically
all of which has been subscribed
The adopted plans call for an eight
story class A building of steel cage
CONSTRUCTION. containing large assem-
bly, hall s5 feet by 65 feet, 1S lodge
rooms, grand secretary's rooms. library
and museum, clubrooms, banquet hall
and offices on mezzanine floor.
The ceremonies on Saturday after
noon will consist of the following:
Overture, band OF 20 pieces; opening re-
marks, Lewis F. Byington, vice presi-
dent of the Native Sons OF the Golden
West hall association; remarks, Hon.
Charles NJ. Belshaw. past grand presi-
dent of the Native Sons of the Golden
West; cornet solo; remarks. Governor
James N. Gillett; remarks, Mayor P. II.
Mccarthy; solo, My Own United
States" Charles F. Bulotti, and closing
remarks by Daniel A Ryan, grand
president of the Native Sons OF the
Golden West.
The ceremony of breaking ground
will then follow and will consist OF the
removal of a load of the old bricks
from the lot, in which all the invited
guests will participate. The general
public is invited to attend the cere-
monies. The committee in charge of
the affair consists of Louis Nonneman.
Alexander Mccullough and George F.
WEIGH.
The trains continue to come in filed
to capacity, every one hauling extra
coaches.
There are today, according to statis-
tics compiled from reports of the rail-
road and steamship companies, 100000
strangers in town, and from the same
sources and the information bureaus of
the Native Sons it is now certain that
100000 people will be added to the pop
ulation of San Francisco tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09
PARADE is
TO BE AUSPICIOUS
IN EVERY DETAIL

The monster parade, containing 30
divisions and including in it's ranks
the army, navy, militia and military
organizations, together with the reprr-
sentatives from almost every fraternal
and social organization in the state.
will usher in the festivities of the
Admission day carnival. Starting at
Twenty-fourth and Mission streets
promptly at 10 o'clock this morning
the long procession will wind down
town to the ferry. along Valencia and
Market streets, countermarch along
Market street to Van Ness avenue, and
thence to Hayes street, where it will
be reviewed by Governor Gillett and
the officers of the Native Sons of the
Golden West.
The probabilities are that it will be
after 1 o'clock by the time the parade
is finished, and Immediately afterwards
the daily band concert IN Union square
will begin Teh spectacular feature
will be followed by literary exercises
in Union square which, beginning at
$50 o. m, will last for about an hour
At this there will be addresses by
Governor Gillett, James Rolph Jr.,
Daniel A. Ryan. Judge T. J. Lennon
and Mayor Mccarthy.
The evening will be devoted to music
and dancing The nave OF the ferry
building will be converted into a ball
room once more, having Charles Keiser
as floor manager and Miss Helen Nc
Closkey assisting him. Besides the
general illumination of the streets one
OF the pleasing features will be the
music There will be bands stationed
in Union square, at Market and New
Montgomery streets and at Market ana
Grant avenue, which will play until
midnight.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09
GREAT CROWDS PAY
HOMAGE TO NEWLY
CROWNED QUEEN

Eager 10 pay homage to the newly
crowned queen OF the Admission day
fiesta a throng Of men and women
pressed into the st. Francis hotel.
where she held public reception yes
terday afternoon, and for more than
two hours passed in steady stream
by her throne.
The reception took place Immediately
following the coronation ceremonies in
Union square. Supported by details of
the California Greys and the Nationals,
Queen Grace and her court took up
their position on a daiS in the tapestry
room and there received the well
wishes of the crowd of subjects.
Within five minutes after the recep-
tfon had been opened il became evil
dent that police protection would be
necessary. The few policemen and ho-
tel employees who at first endeavored TO
handle the crowd were swept away. In
Those in the rear, fearing that, the
queen would leave before they vAould
have an opportunity OF bowing before
her, hurled themselves forward The
crowd surged through the doors and
the tapestry room was choked with a
mass of humanity. Extra police were
rushed in from the streets and for the
next few minutes the guards around
the queen linked arms and held her
back from the heaving, cheering mass.
With the restoration of order began
the reception proper The crowd would
be admitted. couple Of hundred at a
time, and. forming a long single line.
would pass by the throne. The ma
jority Of them held out their hands
and these she shook.
There was little formaiity about the
proceeding. The subject would ad-
vance bow or shake hands and pass
on And this was kept up for more
than two hours Ultimately the phys
ical strain of the days events began
to tell. not alone upon the queen. but
upon her maids OF honor, and il was
decided to bring the reception to a
close.
AS the queen passed from the tapes
try room to her quarters in the hotel
the crowds surged around her once
again. BY far the largest number who
followed her were women, and as much
interest seemed to be taken in the
handsome regal robes as in the queen
herself.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09

young folk passed the first merry
evening in dancing to the health of
California on its sixtieth birthday.
The full beauty and charm of Cali
fornia's carnival spirit was in the air.
When the grim old Captain Merritt, in
his buckskin shirt and coonskin cap,
and followed by his crew of hunters
and frontiersmen, straight from the
camp of Captain Fremont, the Path
finder" reached Sonorna in 1846 they
captured the town and hauled up rude
flag. with a caricature of a grizzly bear
daubed on it with berry stains and
lamp black. But when they raised that
picturesque flag they did not down the
flag of carnival that had waved in
California from the first hidalgo days.
Neither did Commodore Sloat, in July,
1S46, when he hauled down the Mexi-
can standard and raised the stars and
stripes, stif1e the fiesta spirit Nor did
congress. on September 9, 1850, just so
years ago today when it accepted Cali
fornia as a fullborn state into the
union, legislate the warmth of Cali
fornia nature out of existence For none
OF those acts went as high as the sum-
and it Is California's sun. that shone
over us yesterday, that gives the car
nival spirit.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09

with bent for coronation pictures
Had there been they surely would have
exhausted the royal patience and there
would have been a few more heads
Topped off in the Tower OF London, and
Shakespeare, who wrote a play when
ever he heard head falling, would
nave had the opportunity of contribut-
ing one more sanguinary drama to the
stage. But Queen California is most
gracious monarch, and so there were no
heads offered for the ak. But the coro-
nation ceremonies did not proceed with
that alacrity which. might have dis
tfnguished the ceremonies that attend
ed the royal elevation OF Richard III
or Elizabeth.
FIRST COURT IN HOTEL
After the coronation the queen and
royal troops to the ST. Francis hotel
and there she held her first court in the
tapestry room. The room was hung
with the flags of many nations. An
orchestra played classical and popular
music. Long lines of the loyal passed
before their liege and offered her the
greetings of the festival.
The tapestry room at the hotel. with
its high ceiling and stately columns,
was a noble audience chamber and
nobly did the subjects of the queen fill
1t to overflowing.
The first zest of the carnival spirit
broke last night in the streets. Under
the enhancing influence of the many
arches of lights along Market street,
under the glory Of the showering fire.
works in Union square, under the radi-
ance Of the illumined ferry tower and
the lighted outlines of the tall buildings
of the city, the confetti spirit became
contagious. On several street corners
bands were placed to cheer the throngs
Up and down the thoroughfares flashed
and hooted automobiles with laughing
parties of confetti folk Horns and rat
ties of carnival drowned the gongs of
the streetcars.
DANCERS AT FERRY
In the ferry building dancing was
the sport. Over the mosaic floor of the
great arched nave the merry feet Of the
native sons and native daughters and
any one else who wished tripped and
balanced. There was the fine open
dance. the dance of carnival With
laughing faces and lively feet the
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09
aopn Queen California

Making up the rear of the large body
of aids was DR.. Julian Waller in the
garb of cow puncher on a frisky
horse.
BOY SCOUTS ESCORT QUEEN
AS the escort of the queen there were
boy scouts in their outing suits of
khaki, a regiment of League of the
Cross Cadets In serviceable blue, and
the festive Nationals and the smart
California Grays in their distinctive
uniforms. The drilling of the Nationals
and Grays along the line brought forth
applause. The Nationals made a brill
liant splash of many coIors in the
street-with their red fezzes, their blue
tunics, their wide Red Turkish trous-
ers and their bright white leggins
The California Grays, the personal es-
cort of Queen California, were less
picturesque and particolored, but they
glistened as they marched with pre-
cision. Several well drilled, uniformed
parlors of Native Sons of the Golden
West were in the line.
Following the soldiery came the
queen in her open carriage, seated with
Colonel Frank Marston, who wore an
uncolonel like frock coat and an un-
military high hat. But he kept his
title and escorted the queen. In that
parade up Market street the proposed
queen CdnIOlIid WdS uHCIOWHeQ ana
was still Miss Grace Smith. Grand
President Ryan's mystic words had net
been spoken.
CONTINUOUS APPLAUSE
The dapper line of bands and soldiery
drew continuous applause from the Of
fee buildings and the sidewalk Up
Market street to Powell and over Pow
ell to Union square the parade marched.
The throne of the queen was reached
from Post street. Past the embank-
ment of singing, cheering children the
line went The children saluted the
queen and her court with their festive
songs.
The ceremonies at the throne were
simple but sufficient to crown the
bright faced, charming young Califor-
mia girl, with her mass of brown gold
hair. queen of the festival.
The queen and her court had to pose
for their royal photographs. 1t is for
tunate that in the days of such irritable
monarchs as Richard III and Queen
Elizabeth there were no photographers
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09
INTEREST CENTERS IN
BOAT RACE BETWEEN
VETERAN OARSMEN

Every fisherman and boatman. every
sailor in the naval and merchant serv-
ice who is now in port and most of the
old timers of the city are laying their
bets today on the Whitehall boat sail
ing race between William Fitzgerald
and David Crowley, the two oldest and
probably the two best boatmen on the
water front. who will race tomorrow
afternoon for the benefit of the Native
Sons OF the Golden West to determine
the championship, which they have dis
puted for years.
Both men are we'll known to all sea-
men who live on this coast or have Wis
tied this port in the last few decades,
and each has big following that is
willing to plunge to the last dollar to
back its opinion as to the relative n1er-
its of the veteran nautical contenders.
The race will start from Meiggs
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09
NIGHT CARNIVAL AND
ELECTRIC PARADE TO
BE BSG FEATURES

Many of the visitors are coming for
the purpose Of seeing the big electric
parade and night carnival and the bal
ma asque which. in terminating the
three days revel, will invite the mirth
loving sons and daughters of California
to join in a general slaughter of the
blue devils and an apotheosis of the
spirit OF levity.
With 100000 enemies of dull care
thronging the streets. most OF them
masked and in costume, the long line
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09
STOCKTON WOMEN TO
PTDE IN COSTLY Die

joaquin parlor No 5 of Stockton, OF
which Mamie G. Peyton. grand presi-
dent Of the Native Daughter% is a
member, has beautifully appointed
headquarters in the Golden West hotel
The members will arrive this morning
and will appear in the parade about
so strong They will have one rig
which has cost $500 to decorate.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09
PIONEERS

WE WERE THE FIRST
EXCLUSIVE HIGH=GRADE
CL0THIERS IN THIS
COUNTRY AND HAVE
HELD THAT DISTINCTION
BY ALWAYS BEING THE
FIRST WITH NEW STYLES
IDEAS AND FABRICS.
WE ARE RAPIDLY SELLING
THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE
FALL AND WINTER STOCK
EVER SHOWN. LOOKED YET /?
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-13
POULTRY AND
 GRAIN MARKE I BY THE PRESCOTT ICE AND MILLING CO.
To the Property Owners

A beautiful nome is a matter of choice, not expense. Let us show you something that is par ticularly appropriate for YOUR home. This is the best time to have your papering done. New samples now in. All orders will receive prompt attention.
 ALBERT F. RISER
 Painter and Decorator Local agency for Remien & Kuhnert Co.'S. Chicago wall paper.
 PRESCOTT, ARK.