davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
SWELL CUP FOR ICE RACE
Traub Bros. rophy viii Be Raced Eor
Al l'Anse Grouse REGATTA.

The annual meeting OF the I,Anse
Grouse Bay Ice Yacht club viii ba
held at Matt Kramer's. Tuesday eve.
ming. Officers viii be elected and ar.
rangements made for the annual re.
gatta OF the club which will be held
opening Saturday, Feb. ).
The clubs trophy list has been In
creased by the donation by Traut
Bros, of fine. silver cup. valued a.
more than 500. which will be used a,
the reward to the winner OF the fea
ture race OF the regatta program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
"TY COBB" WINS FIGHT.
Boxer Who Takes Name Of petrol,
Baseball Player Gets Decision.

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. ga
boxer giving his name as Ty Cobb was
given the decision over John DAILY in
six rounds, and Young" Britt lost
on foul to frankie Neil In the thir.
teenth round before the Eureka Ath-
letic club last ME.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
JOHNSON LEAVES PENN.
illness Forces Young Tennis Cham
pion TO Give Up College Duties.


PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 29.-Wallace
F. Johnson. intercollegiate tennis
champion. and rated as the third best
player in this country in singles, has
left the University of Pennsylvania.
Johnson is generally considered the
best OF the younger generation OF
wielders OF the racquet, and has been
'heralded by tennis experts as a com
ing American, IL not a worlds cham
pion.
He is also a good baseball player,
and would probably have made more
than one athletic team at Pennsylyan-
ia before graduating had he continued
in college Johnson has been sick for
the past month or two. and was com-
pclled to drop out OF the university
on that account. {,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29

lo ondura the itching. painful distress
~ piles. There's no need to. Listen:
n snlRorod much from Piles" writes
|NuI A. Marsh. OF siler City. N. O.,
'4ili rot q box OF Bucklen's Arnica
Inlra. and was soon cured" Burns,
|oIIa. Ulcers. Fever Sores. Eczema,
Infn. chnppoi Hnndp. Chilblains. van
I.1 before Il. &C ate. Q. Kinsel. Cen.
|fnl Drug Co. Gray = Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
BURROUGHS VS.. SPALDINGs.
Game Tonight In Which Two of the
Leading Local Elves Clash.

An interesting basketball game Is
on the program for this evening at
the Burroughs gymnasium. the home
team meeting the Spaldings who are
right in line for the local champion
ship. The game will be preceded by a
girls contest in whic hthe Burroughs
lsssies take on the Paragons.
The Lerchen brothers will act as
officials OF the big game.
Following will be the lineup:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
NO AGREEMENT,
SAYS BIC JEFF
Denies He Has Amy Interest in Lo-
cation of Johnson Fight, First
Money Being Sole Consideration.

PORTLAND. Ore, Jan. 29.-James
j. Jeffries and the all-star athletic
troupe arrived in Portland yesterday
and showed TO $4,000 house. Re
ferring 20 the dispatch stating that
he had signed an agreement at Ogden
with Tex Richard. Jeff denied It EN-
phatically.
Il have no agreement with any in
dividual Ia this hight proposition" said
Jeffries. Il signed To meet Johnson
before club conducted by Gleason
and Richard and don't care a raI
where II takes place The only thing
| am interested in IS the long end ci
that sfOl 900 purse and I'm going 70
get IL. II Richard and Gleason arc
at outs don't know H. but am pro
tected by the forfelts they posted at
the time OF signing the articles"
Asked where he thought the fight
would be held Jeffrles siad:
Gov Spry, of Utah, has declared
he would not permit the fight TO occur
within that state under any circum-
stances. II ought TO be fairly appar-
ont that il will not be held In Salt
Lake. However. you know as mucn
about that matter as do and can draw
your own conclusions"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29

rnatr ~ International agreement
~ 6oforaI countries. a map OF the
|tf|6 a. scale OF ls miles to an inch
n Being uadee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
LESSER PUGS IN
REFLECTED LIGHT
Boom in Boxing All Over the Country
as the Result of Possible Match for
the Worlds Championship.

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-That tho
fighting game has been revived all
over the country by the approaching
Jefiries-Johnson go Is evidenced by
the fact that there were some fairly
eood.sized fights pulled on last nigh,
with numberless lesser ones.
+ In Baltimore. Young Britt was dis
qualified for repeatedly roulinS
Frankie Neil In the thirteenth round.
In Memphis. Phil. Brock. the Cleve'
land lightweight drew with lighting
Dick Hyland. OF San Francisco, la
eight rounds. while Billy Moorehead.
OF Milwaukee. defeated Jack Barry, of
Scranton, Pa, in six rounds.
In Manchester. n. H., Terry Martin,
OF Philadelphia, was awarded a YER
dict over Tom Sawyer. of Rockland,
Nc. in a l5-round fight
Jimmy Walsh. OF Boston. bested
Patsy Brannigan. of Pittsburg In a
lively six-round battle In Pittsburg.
George Memsic defeated Frank
Picato in fast ten-round fight in Los
Angeles.
In San Francisco Tommy Mccarthy,
OF California. and Cyclone" Johnny
Thompson battled 10 draw for ten
o. the finest rounds OF fighung seen
on the coast in many day. Both men
were knocked down at different times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
the National

President Lynch of the National
league, In a formal statement. regrets
the tendency OF e Murphy. the Cub
boss TO talk too much lie wants IL
himself not the National league.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29

Eastern High, IOJ Jackson High, 10.
4 was fast. hard game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29

Dhav sny Jack Johnson has trans
ferred all his assets TO his manager,
Riliy Little. in order TO sidestep the
so. 900 damage suit, brought hy Ptnder'
the Negro with whom he tnsseu re-
Gently in New York
There nre aIready ten entries for the
l5s and the event may be changed TO
race.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29

DC antI-bsttIng bnI which bid


agitatlng TIE Canadian parllamenL. is
likely Co pass. II 80. they can cut up
the windsor race track into building
lots
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29

Hughie Jennings will doubtless see
to II that. II Wild Bill Donovan
coaches Harvard. the rah-rah boys will
he bound to stay of the field when
the grass Is wet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29

Strolling through the automobile
show whom should l meet the other
afternoon hut Frank shorty Long
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07
A l. 3 e z IA
3~o~e~o~o q 9~c~e~

There will be Sunday School in the
city hall next Sunday at two, and ser
vice at three. You are most cordially
invited.
Luois Loher was an Alberta caller
Wednesday. Fred Andert drove to
Morris Wednesday morning with his
sister. who had been in his home on
a visit and returned to her home in
Glenwood Wednesday.
Tuesday evening the wind turned
into the northwest and became very
violent. Wednesday morning it con-
tinued to blow and the weather was
quite cold but dry,
Ducks Of the Mallard variety are
beginning to come in from the north
and shooting is getting better for this
kind of game.
The attendance from this part to
the county fair was very large.
Nearly everybody who could go went.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07

have been advised to spray a broad
strip, between an advancing swarm
and the threatened field, with an
arsenical solution such as Paris green
or arsenate of lead, at the rate of two
pounds of the former to fifty gallons
of water; Or four pounds of the lat.
ter to fifty gallons of water; or to
plow furrows across their line of
march, the steep side of the furrow
toward the threatened crop; killing
the worms with kerosene when gath
cred in furrows
When full grown, these worms go
into the ground about three inches or
more. and turn into brown pupae;
which. in turn, change into the adult
insects or brownish moths. The
moth. after mating, lays it's eggs on
the leaves of the grasses and grains
Farmers should not allow timothy
fields to run more than three years
without blowing: disking is not suf6
cient. Since these worms are now al,
most in the pupal state, very badly In.
tested fields should be plowed at once
F. L Washburn. Division OF Ento
mology. Minnesota University Farm
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07
cHoKIo

Miss Agnes McNally was a Morris
business caller Thursday.
Mrs. John McNally went to Grace
vile Friday.
Mrs. B. F. Marty was a Donnelly
visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Grafelman left Monday
for Aurora, Ill. where she will visit
her parents.
Misses Lewis and Mclaughlin were
Morris visitors Saturday.
L. Loeher, A. Frank, P. Regan, E.
V. Daubenberger were county seat
visitors Monday.
s. Burt was a business caller in
GracevilIe Monday.
Mrs. R. A. Davenport and Ella
Hendrix were Morris visitors Thurs
day.
Mrs. A. F. Riedner is visiting re-
latives in Fargo.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07
PEPPERToN

Those attending the Agriculture
School are Oscar and Louis Heuer,
Paul and Lena Andert. Edward and
Amy Gausman. Pepperton is pretty
we'll represented.
H. C. Hoyer returned Friday. He
was to South Dakota looking after
the claims which Tillie and Oscar
were fortunate enough to draw.
J. w. Schmidt. of DonnelIy, trans
acted business in our burg on Thurs
day.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society had their annual meeting Sun
day and elected officers, Pres. Mrs.
VIM. Bach; Sec.-Mrs. H. C.
Hoyer; Treas. Mrs. F. Andert.
Mrs. E. Taylor, of Fargo. N. D.
spent week with her parents, re-
turning last Saturday.
Phil. Ernest, F. Andert, VIM.
Gausman, A. W. Andert. C. A. Gaus-
man transacted business at Morris on
Monday.
Mrs. Dryer, of Sedan, MINI, is
visiting with her brothers, Carl and
Fred Andert.
Rev. and Mrs. C. Schoenheider left
for St. Paul Monday. Before they re-
turn he will 90 to the German M. E.
Conference which is held at Faribault,
MINI.
Miss Ella Gausman spent Sunday
with Amy and EIva Gausman.
J. A. Bengston returned on Tues
day from Canada, where he visited
his boys and looked after his farming
interests.
The county seat visitors on Tues
day were S. Loehr, F. Geseman, H.
Heick, J. A. Bengston, H. Barr and
J. Litschaur.
H. S. Gausman and Laura Loehr
called on Heick's young folks Sunday.
L. J. Schlattman and son Edward,
Carl Andert and C. A. Gausman went
duck hunting as far as Moose Island.
There is not much doing. They left
Thursday, returning Saturday.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07
WHY IT SUCCEEDS
Because it's for One Thing Only,
and Morris People Appre-
ciate this.

Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing we'll bring success.
Doan's Kidney Pills do one thing
only.
They cure sick kidneys.
They cure backache, every kidney
i'll.
Here is Morris evidence to prove it.
Charles Anderson, E. Second St.,
Morris, Mimi, says: "In 1907 pub
licly endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills.
after they had been of the greatest
benefit to me. 1 am still in good
health and am pleased to make the
fact known that have had no recur-
renee of kidney trouble during the
past two years. Whenever I caught
cold, had lumbago and my bladder
became infamed. My work was a.
burden and felt miserable in everv
way. Doan's Kidney Pills brought me
great relief and 1 have no hesitation
in saying that they are unequaled in
curing kidney complaint" AZ
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-MiIburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07
Reaching the Top

IN any calling of life, demands a Wig
orous body and keen brain. With
out health there is no success. But
Electric Bitters is the greatest health
builder the world has ever known. 1t
compels perfect action of stomach,
liver, kidneys, bowels, purities and
enriches the blood, tones and invig-
CRATES the whole system and enables
you to stand the wear and tear of your
daily work. CATER months of suffer-
ing from kidney trouble" writes W.
M. Sherman, of Gushing, Me-, "three
bottles of Electric Bitters made me
feel like new man." SOC. at J. T..
Krueger.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07
= = = = , y = , :
Feeding Bundle Corn
an Economical Plan:
!-.' Es
UtiIizes Every Particle of Value
in the Product.
!. !. i. !. j. :. :. \ i. !. !. !. ). :.

+ !. i. \ !. :. :. = i. j. !. !. + = !.
The general scarcity of hay, and
the high price of other feeds, combined
with the fact that the backwardness OF
the corn crop indicates that much of
it must in any event be cut at a
stage somewhat short Of full maturity
would seem to cIothe the coming win.
ter with conditions provocative Of a
general feeding of bundle corn in fat
tening beeyes for the market The
practical experience of stOckmen who
have tried this method of feeding
notably that of Mr.. w. F. Hubbard OF
Warsaw, Mimi, related in the Mime.
sofa Farmers Institute Annual fol-
1908, and quoted by Professor A. D
Wilson, in an address before the Min
nesOta Conservation congress last
March-WOUld seem to point to bun.
die feeding as the plan best adapted
to the utilization of every particle OF
value in the corn, as we'll as the plan
most economical in the handling of
the crop in feeding fattening cattle.
1t does away with all expenditure for
labor in husking, and in stacking the
cornstalks in field or barn. The corn
is fed in bundles direct from shock to
feed-rack, thus requiring only a sin.
gle handling after it has been placed
in the shock Mr.. Hubbard cuts his
corn as soon as most of the ears are
dented, and sets it up in tightly com
pressed shocks, thirty to thirty five
bundles in each. 1t is declared that
nowhere does corn keep so we'll as in
such a shock.
By Mr.. Hubbard's plan steers are
bought, for fattening, little more
than year before they are to go into
the feed-lot. They are carried through
the first winter by allowing them to
clean up the stalks left by the feed
ing steers preceding them, with an
additional ration of from three pints
to three quarts of shelIed corn per
day, or it's equivalent in bundle corn.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07
SYNNE $

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Eystad were AL
berta business callers on Saturday.
Mrs. Chris. Cudrio and son Jessen
and Miss Annie Eystad were visitors
at E. J. Smiths Thursday last.
Misses Joyce, Grace, and Thelma
Smith were visitors at H. J. Went
zell's Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Smith were
Alberta business callers Tuesday.
Mr.. E. Sander was an Alberta cal
ler Tuesday with load of grain.
Mr.. W. H. Thornton made a busi-
nsss trip to Morris on Tuesday.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07

On the coast of southeastern Alaska
the average annual precipitation Is
about ninety inches and trees grow to
a large size: in the central plateau the
precipitation is less than fifteen inches,
including the melted snow, and the
average size of timber is small, while
on the arctic slope, north of the Rocky
mountains and the region adjacent to
The BeriDg sea, climatic conditions
make forest growth altogether impos-
sible, and those vast tundras are COW
cred chiefly with moss. sedges and d
few small shrubs.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07
z7fTSzs=fsS5Ess=
WSSY5sS;;sS
THE ARMY WORM.

srigin of the trouble has been traced
TO the old timothy fields, which have
not been plowed for several years.
These worms turn later into brown.
ASH moths, varying in color from green
70 brown or almost black. but In
nearly every case show indications OF
longitudinal stripes.
They crawl in a vast army, from
feid to field, in search of food; and,
the timothy heads eaten. they 60 to
grain or other Lear-by crops Farmers
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07
HORTON

Several carpenters were busy fix
ing the school in district 26. ready for
occupancy. the latter part of last
week.
Miss Maude MaIoney and friends
visited the formers home last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Spain transact
ed business in Morris Friday.
Miss Efie RotrameI visited at
Hudspeth's Sunday
Mack says these One-horse power
automobiles are nuisance and has
purchasd 4-cylinder Buick. He
says it's the best ''f1ier''. ever.
Mrs. Deane returned from Rose
mount Sunday.
Haggerty Murphy was seen driving
towards Darnen Sunday afternoon.
Guy Newell was delivering some
vegetables thru here Monday.
The telephone men were putting the
wires on the telephones Tuesday.
Misses Adelaine sherwood and
Katherine Deely drove to the latter's
boarding place Sunday afternoon.
S. S. Mccormack and grandpa
Spain motored to the auction sale,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Den Hartog and daugh-
ter visited with Hudspeth's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Rotramel called
on Mr.. and Mrs. F. Hall Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07
His View of the Matter.

Joseph said his mother reprov-
fngly. Il should think you'd be asham.
ed to be in the same class with boys
so much smaller than yourself"
"WeIl. mother" replied Joe, II look
upon the matter in a different way al
together. 1t makes me feel fine to see
how proud the small boys are to be
in the class with a big boy like me-
DelineatOr.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07
On the Nerua.

A woman and her daughter were al
sea during rough weather. After a 81
lence of some time the mother asked
'Are you seasick, dear"
"No, think not" replied the daugh
ter, ''but I'd hate to yawn.-Ladies
Home Journal
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07

This little feed not only maintains
their strength, but prepares the way
for their ready acceptance of the
kind of feed they will have when they
go into the feed-Iot the next winter
They are pastured through the sum
mer and fall, receiving, after the corn
is cut, light additional feed of fall
en- ears, picked up and scattered from
the wagon on the pasture. Pigs run
with the cattle in the feed-yard, so
there is no waste. When the fallen
corn is gone, the steers are fed, on
the pasture, bundle corn at the rate of
one bundle per steer per day.
About Dec. l they go into the feed
lot, which they never leave until they
go to market. At first they are fed
twice day from the lightest bundles
of corn. Not until the first of Feb
ruary are they placed upon full feed.
It is the aim to keep on the safe side,
and never over-feed.
Concerning the value of bundle
corn, Mr.. Hubbard expresses himself
as follows: Il consider it by far the
best and cheapest feed known, possi-
bly, excepting ensilage, with which l
have had no experience. l know moth
ing about chemical analysis, but l do
know that bundle corn seems to fur
nish a complete and perfect ration
from start to finish. Steers never tire
of it, nor seem to prefer a single bite
Of any other feed. With it, my cattle
always put on finish that lands them
near the top of the market. Grain,
cob, husk, fodder and all are eaten to-
gether. The grain is all bolted and
cheWed over in the cud, which makes
digestion so complete that there is no
danger that a hog will get Over-fat
following a steer. l never had a case
of scours, nor steer seriously over
fed"
Thirty-eight acres of corn, ordinary
in quantity and quality, in 1907, did,
this for Mr.. Hubbard: It fuIl-fed. I'M
til May II, tWenty-three steers, for
the feed and labor expended on which
he received $1,15O. 1t full-fed for the
same period, three cows, at a profit
of $55, and their milk up to the day
they were shipped. 1t furnished all
the rough feed, except five loads of
barley straw, for twenty-seven head
of two-year-old steers. 1t furnished
most of the feed for twenty-four good
sized sows, which followed the steers
and came out in the pink of condition
It furnished all the feed for 100 hens,
which stole their living and kept as
fat as cubs. The steers sold straight,
in South st. Paul, within 10 cents per
hundred weight of the top of the mar
ket for the season, having been fed
nothing but bundle corn. From Oct
10 May Mr.. Hubbard did all his work
alone, except hauling manure and
straw, for which he paid $3.50.
Best Substitute for Hay.
Cornstalks are the best substitute
for hay, and the Minnesota Expert
ment Station urges farmers to take
extraordinary pains to preserve their
cornstalks, this fall, for winter rough
age.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07
THE ARMY WORM,
Destructive Insects Have Caused Much
Damage This Year.

The army worm has caused much
harm In Minnesota this year. At least
&our-1fths OF the timothy seed crop
mas been destroyed, and from many To-
calities word has been received that
krom 100 to 500 acres have been in
gHred by this pest In every case the
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07

j. + !. 4 4 !. /. !. i. i. i. !. /. !. j. /.
+ Sanitary engineers and chem
i. ists-so the Minnesota Expert,
:. ment Station tells the farmers
.: do Iot recommend shallow
+ wells as suitable sources of a
!. water supply such as the farm.
i. er's family, or his stock or
+ poultry. should use They are
+ too likely to be contaminated.
+ either by surface drainage or
+ seepage from outhouses and
r cattle yards.
!. = + j. + !. j. + !. i. + + + + !. + .
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07
SIOo 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 it's stages, 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 destroying
the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting natllre in do
ing it's 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 so
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07
Her Thoughtfulness.

George, DEAR said Mrs. Dovekins,
who had come downstairs in time to
pour the coffee, 'Im going to walk to
the car with you this morning. Aren't
you glad?"
Every glad, indeed Iovey. It's so
nice Of you to think of me and get up
early for the purpose of making it un-
necessary to walk those dismal three
blocks alone. How much do yeu wantY'
Spokane Spokesman Review.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07
MAYBE It DID.

GAS much fun as basket of chips,
eh? That's bum saying. Now. what
fun could possibly attach to a basket
of chips?"
Maybe the saying had reference to
an assortment of poker chips. Louis
Vile COurier-JOurnal.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07
Best Substitute for Hay.

Cornstalks are the best substitute
for hay, and the Minnesota Expert
mert Station urges farmers to take
extraordinary pains to preserve their
cornstalks, this fall, for winter rough
age.