davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-07-22
Annual School Meeting.

The annual school meeting was held
last Saturday evening and was very
quiet affair, only 81 votes being cast.
DR.. Leuty and DIR. Calne were both
reelected.
Clerk d. T. Wheaton made the
following annual report
There was no break in the sessions
excepting the regular vacations dur
ing the school year. The enrolment
was 497, decrease of so. The num-
Der of pupils entitled to state ap-
portionment of the school fund, 454.
was sixteen. The results of the year
was a graduating class of nineteen
from the high school and thirty-nine
from the eighth grade to the high
school and the work in the grades
attest to the good work done.
The normal department is help
full addition to the schools in prepar-
ing teachers for their work
The manual training department
increases in the number who take up
the work so that the room is crowd
ed. The articles on exhibition at the
close of school show what progress
is being made by the pupils.
The Lincoln school building has
been reshingled and the Red Cross
system of sanitary toilet closets was
installed in the basement, and they
have proved very satisfactory.
A new ventilating system has been
placed in the Central school building
and works we'll The placing of
new system in the LongfelloW school
building is under consideration.
The tax levy was reduced from
$1,000 to $4,000, and still leaving an
increased balance in the treasury. All
orders issued and a one thousand dol
lar bond have been paid
Financial Statement-Receipts.
Balance on hand July 13,
1909 :. E. =. E. :. =. IS 6640.55
State Aid to high schools. 10000
State aid to normal depart
ment =. =. .... =. =. e. 10000
From apportionment from
State school fund E. E. =. 2659.48
From one mill tax e.. =. e.. 65O.sS
From Special tax =. 1902
From tuition =. =. 1900
From manual training depart
ment-sale. of material &c
pupils E. E. =. =. .. 1915
From miscellaneous fines.
sale of books, etc E. E. .. 29.19
Total :. =. :. e. E. ..$23396.52
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-07-22
HE NORRIS TRIBUNE, FR

-==&==== When Won want ND to date
oFlLoSAL HAPPENINGS oonn.t.nt .i 1.a,.5 tor
====4z==== =====--===@ houseWork Mrs. a. a. Stone
Andy J. A Rngnes was in Herman
nd var Smoke the Bio Stone Made at Conroy
O. public
une Fritz Buokendn has been
to his home with rheuma
ed for general porch NJ L. Larson of Minneapolis
,mny o screens O. F. Tewf'Our' Stewart
n M With WITH d Trd % s o s b Red Rim na ' sns
! ssss.n III. W. v: of R'""'''"s Mcclure
The prizes to be given are well Miss spend
M WAITING for worth tine b " H0 necessary two weeks vacation visiting tie
~ , -
ys S chicago 5sss "sss but a asr T ST. The
q: at Ds ss. s; ss other eastern points! Mr..
Mr.: and Mrs s. Blodge
ing friends this week
m y p" to DI.1 Ih B
a. @40O0' uen
term ;ss Ak: S H ssa
you Remington rates with all privileges
1T Ward Springs orOn formerly Walter Brehm Choke
Miss Grace smoot OF Vern
~ G. A Pill
makes as fine a Up date - -,-.+
t h ed Depot daughters of Mr. and
Howard Eee who was formerly u now % st. Pa Visited the
clerk at the Merchants Berg e H ias week. ~ 'D'
PIKE t6s of r n friends here 1o#er for sale at $780, the
Mrs. Ole Johnson of Framnas will formerly occupied by Ward
weeks @ oo Hd IT, M % @
~ visit months VISIT Ro village for $3.50 $780,
KOHL OF Shel DIR HuIburda -.
Is nonor aV 'ne will be his
married at Lake Park last week
goomsa former Morisbo
Stevens friends
Tuesday
Wednesday, July -, A., r. o,.ou ,ouo ~
Olsen Mr. and Mrs H. O. Olson have as Real Estate Transfers
- guests 11o.u MI, - -, &C.,
Boedtker Y 49,
A Phillips
undv Stevens,
Stewart sells them Georg
q L. A..
With
lay H M.
on 1'ON' %,
to
otherNI Petesone enter
in afternoon honor
mouth, ssal birbdav " - ~ = Democrats Meet Tomorrc
viii are
Lowest ABB O Who'll
o
Icounty ednesday
makes
o not keen Fnnegan, j. McCnney
Borrn
We WIN see O@
in Va
"ON an VIM
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townships one county op"on qso
count
thief and I'M
80 80 ton
nAnuars spec liz" CO
D.J
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-07-22

Total =. >. =. E. :. ..$23396. 50
D. T. Wheaton,
District Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-18
BlSBEE BAKERY

JOHN NIcoLIcH PROP.
PHONE 2se
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-18

nation is matter upon which It
would be idle to speculate. wheth.
er or not they will ever prove suf-
nciently profitable to America to
balance the expense OF their pos
session as a factor in forcing naval
expansion is certainly a question
that cannot be satisfactorily ans
wered at present Yet the archi-
peIago. with an area Of tillable land
almost as large as the japanese
Empire. is very rich in agricultural
resources and in forest. II provides
ample opportunities for loot If the
American people are not to prove
great enough TO live up to thsil
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-18
June 81, 1910.

The Parable OF the sower.-Matt.
xiil:1-s. 1923.
Golden Wherefore putting
away all n.thiness and Overlooking Of
wiskednesss receive with meekness
the implanted word, which is able to
save your souls. Jas 1.21
Verses t-2-Jesus seems to have
taught Us followers. on every oceas-
ion, about things pertaining to the
Kingdom Of God. why is it both the
privilege and duty Of every Jesus man
70 do the same thing?
What was the charm in Jesus.
which attracted to him such great
crowds?
VERGE why did Jesus teach in
parallels. and what are the advantag-
es. or disadvantages. Of that method
OF teaching2
In what respect does the teaching
OF religion resemble the sowing Of
seed? (Tnis question must be answer
ed in writing by members of the club
Verse Allow would you charae-
terize a farmer. or a gardener. who
tried to~sow seed on the highway?
Should a Christian SOW the seed
"a the gospel in those hearts which
are not prepared to receive IL?
If path. or a road. runs through
well prepared field. then some Of
the seed sown by hand. will probably
be scattered "by the wayside." Now
what viii the difference in the crop
from the prepared ground, and that
from the wayside"?
Verse 5-7-Why is a Christian under
as much obligation TO prepare the
ground. when that is possible. before
cowing the seed, as a gardener
human hearts. which Christian sower
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-18
Suggestive Questions on the Sunday School Lesson by
Rev. Dr. Linscoa fer the International
Newspaper BibIee Study Club

viii reap the greatest harvest. the
one who sows the seed anywhere. and
everywhere. or the one who only sows
on well prepared ground?
Verse-Which faithful Christian is
the more meritorious. the one who
has good ground 10 SOW on. and gets
a good crop. or the one who has shall
low. stony and thorny ground. from
which he gets a poor crop? Why?
Verse 9-What is the difference be.
tween the inner ears. with which We
hear moral and spiritual truth, and
have dun spiritual ears?
Is il a fault. or a misfortune. TO
have dull spiritua' earss
Verses, 1S-19-What is the word Of
the kingdom" which all Christians
should SOW?
What class Of persons are these
'wayside hearers?
Is understanding the word under the
control OF every hearer?
Verses 20-21-What relation TO God
do those hold who receive the word
with JOY" but after awhile fal away?
What is the difference between
rway side hearers. and stony
ground hearers. and what is the
difference in their blamewoTthinesss
Verse 22-What are the causes Of
backsliding on the part OF those who
have really been converted?
Were those who received seed
among the thorns'' ever really convert
ed?
Verse 23-What merit is 10 be
awarded to those who answer 10 the
good ground hearers
What is tHe fruit which is borne by
every good Christian?
Lesson for Sunday. June 20. 1910.
Parable OF the Tares Matt xiii; %
80. 1913
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-18

stand patters." II you are q republi-
can ask yourself the question and see
how you ike it, Perhaps you viii
like the term progressive repabli-
can" better. II SO you belong to that
wing of the republican party led
by Deliver. cummins, La Toilette
Pinehot. ct al II you are a stand
patter you belong on the side of the
Taft. Aldrich. Payne, Hitchcock and
sherman.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-18

The young men of Arizona, aud
large number CT old men as well,
viii soon have the opportunity Of
voting for the first time for a pres
ident Of the United States and for
senators and congressman who win
have a voice IN national affairs.
Vital public questions are an issue
in the United States today and Ar
zona citizens are now called upon
to take a stand for the first tine.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-18
STATEHOOD At LAST
A CERTAINTY.

st three O'Clock yesterday after
noon the House OF Representatives
concurree in the senate amendments
10 the statehood bin and the bill was
rlaced upon its final passage and
passed.
The bill viii be signed the first
rsrt OF next week by President Taft
and the first thing in order is the
calling Of a constitutional convention
By Governor Sloan and the issuance
Of an order for a new registration.
At last. the republican members Of
congress have consented to give 20
Arizona the rights possess by 9th
~ states and 70 which this territory
has been entitled for twenty years.
Arizona. the last OF the remaining
territories to be admitted. possesses
today. and has been in possession for
many years. more population and
more taxable wealth than thirteen
other states at the time they we're.
admitted to statehood.
II our republican friends had been
converted to the democratic position
on this question sooner We would
nave been a full Pledged state ten
years ago.
The people OF Arizona had almost
4siven up hope AS the day for the
adjournment Of congress grew nearer.
even the republican leaders in Ari-
iona despaired Of statehood at this
session. New England senators were.
loth to admit four new senator from
The west, but the sincerity of Presi-
dent Taft and the exertion Of the
power at his command at the critic
al moment, helped to save the day.
On the other hand, the democrats in
command of that able leader. Senator
Bailey of Texas. stood firm as a
rock, maintaining their position held
sor many years. and urging the re-
8ubHcans to fulfill their part of the
pledges to the people of Arizona ano
New Mexico.
Statehood is at last assured. To
the democrats we are grateful for
the long struggle they made in our
behalf and the unanimous vote they
cast for our admission. To the re
puBlicans We are grateful for theil
final capitulation in our favor, al
though the adjustment of our pr
mary law and the adjustment Of oul
educational qualification law taxi
away from them the fun measure o
credit which would have been due ha'
they granted to Arizora statehood u
the fullest sense of the word no
surrounded with restrictions AM
amendments designed to give unscru
pulous politicians an unfair advaai
age.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-18

Cur republican contemporaries.
since the passage OF the statehood
bill. are lamenting the fact that Del
esate Ralph Cameron was at any tire
subjected to criticism by the demo-
cratic press Of the territory for the
delay of congress in passing the
statehood bill. Perhaps it was the
persistent prodding Of the democratic
press OF Arizona and the democratic
members Of the house and senate
that brought about the desired re
salts we hope these same republi
can contemporaries viii not grow
cold IN their political affection fol
nc little fellow from coconino. and
when the first legislature convene.
81 DE rev state. he win be the unaH
mcus choice % Che republican eau
as sor United States Senator.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-18
What Editors are Saying
About Public Questions

Anybody who thinks there1l be a
new ringmaster in the democratic
circus while Br'er Bryan is alive
should perish the thought-Globe
Bet
Possibly the well known tendency
Of Speaker Cannon to run over PEG
pie explains the refusal Of congress
to equip him with an automobile-Al-
buquerque Journal
Roosevelt viii not talk politics for
two months after his return. But
the longer he waits the more re vii
insurge when he does break his 81
ience. Nobody can detect the pcift-
-icaI currents with more accuracy than
he.-Los Angeles Herald
And perceiving the predicament OF
the regulars. the andpatters,
the "prcgressives" the insurgents"
and all the rest OF the republican sub
divisions, the democracy generously
offers. TO let them in before the storm
breaks.-Arizona Democrat.
There are a heap OF undeve'oped
statesmen in Arizona waiting with
bsted breath for the statehood bill TO
pass. There will be more or less sur.
prises in this coming contest.-Ariz
ona Democrat
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-18

proclaimed altruism and square
enough to pay their debts Of honor.
The Alaskan conspiracy has re-
veaIed itself The Philippine sit
uation VIII bear watching.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-18
UNCLE SAM IS PARTICULARS

UNCLE SAM IS PARTICULAR
about the food his people eat lie
doesn't need TO worry about our
bread, rolls, cake. etc They are
made OF the best materials under alb
soIutely cleanly conditions. Try
some Of them for the Fourth. You
viii have enough other things TO do
without bothering with baking.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-18
Way by Which We Can Be
just to All Immigrants.

CHARLES HOT President Harvard
HE principles which should govern national legislation
migration and by which would do justice all who seek
~ shores
Frst-Our COUNTRY NEEDS THE LABOR OF
EVERY HONEST AND HEALTHY IMMIGRANT who has
the intelligence and enterprise come here
SecondExsing legislation sufficient exclude undesirable
immigrants
Third-Educatonal should be applied the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-18

suddenly The Arizona republicans
rrd 's--s~ives compelled 70 decide
49, .t-- .hcv arc Insurgents" or
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-18

THE LAWS SHOULD BE HOSPITABLE AND NOT REPEIe
LENT.
HEALTHY STRONG DESTROYS or EARNING A GOOD
LNINe7 ILLITsRATEs COMMON SENSE, SOUND
BODIES CHARACTERS INDEED
EDUCATION INCREASES MGoH AMOUNT
NATURE INDIVIDUAL
An educational appropriate the time when the foreigner
proposes become voting citizen He ought then know how
read.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-18

of entrance to the United States, but AT TUE
MOMENT OF NATURALIZATION.
Fourth.-The proper educational test is capacity
to read in English in the native tongue, not the
Bible or the Constitution of the United States, but
newspaper items in some recent English or native
newspaper, which the candidate cannot have seen
Fifth.-The attitude of CONGRESS AND
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-18

Friends and admirers Of Hon.
Fletcher NJ. Doan throughout Arizona
have reason to rejoice over the out
come Of the charges that were filed
against the judge They were dis
missed. with the result that Judge
Doan stands higher thanev-
er in the territory with
both those who have had deal
ings with him in his official capacity
and those who know him alone as a
citizen.-Phoenix Gazette.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-18

When congress passed the bill ad-
hitting Oklahoma to statehood there.
was inserted in the bill a provision
that the capital should remain at
Guthrie until 1913 A little thing
like that cuts no ice with the Initial
i've and referendum. An initiative
was proposed calling for the removal
Of the capital to Oklahoma City. It
was voted on iast week. and carried
by some 10000 majority. Governor
Haskell was down in Oklahoma City
when the votes were counted. and
rented a room in a hotel. where he
opened the governors office. and so
ire capital is moved. The people of
Guthrie are working for iniunctions
and other sorts Of things. but it is
said that in Oklahoma an Injunction
has no effect on a governor.-Lords-
burg Liberal.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-09
CHAMP CLARK Tells HOW
DEMOCRATS WON OUT
Also He Answers Question on
the Future Duty of the
Party

Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)
WASHINGTON. ,Dec. 5.-Champ Clark,
who probably wiz be the next speaker
of the house was today asked TO answer
several questions on public affairs. The
questions and his replies follow:
Question 1-what cause or causes
chiefly brought about the Republican de-
feat7 Was the cost of living the most
pertinent cause?
Answer-July s. 1910, wrote for the
New York American. at its request. and
in answer TO its questionss an elaborate
interview in which I pred fcted Demo-
cratic victory in Mover lber. 1 then
stated what I regarded as the cause of
the Democratic victory, in which pre-
dicted these things:
1. The enormous and abnormal major
ity of the popular vote which President
Taft received, which bred decentralization
among Republicans as certainly as the
rivers seek the sea
>. The fight in the house over the
rules, which split the Republicans into
two bitterly warning factions.
5. The widespread dissatisfaction with
President Taft's administration.
4. The almost universal dissatisfaction
and disgust with the Payne-Aldrich-
Smoot tariff bill.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-09
THIS CUP AND SAUCER
CAUSES RAILROAD ROW

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. "a Z 1-2
cent cup and saucer is the subject of
a controversy that is being aired before
the Alabama railroad commission be-
tween the Alabama Grocery company
of Birmingham, and the railroads of
Alabama. The article is placed as pre-
MUM by the grocery company In Its
four pound cans OF coffee.
The railroads insist upon charging
the fourth class rate for crockery for
the transportation OF the mixed product
The grocery company contends that the
article is practically valueless and IL
merely for the purpose of stimulating
trade, and maintains that the fifth class
rate on coffee should be assessed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-09
PLAN ATTACK ON 2-CENT
RATE IN WESTERN STATES

CHICAGO. Dec. 6.-Plsns on the part
of leading railroads for a concerted attack
upon the validity of the 2-cent fare law
both in Illinois and Iowa are nearing
completion, and an announcement rela-
tive to the line of assault Is expected
within a. short time.
Statistical experts have, been at work
for some time gathering data relative TO
railroad earnings and the return on in
vested capital. and as soon as their COM
putatiorr< have been assembled a COM
mittee lat was appointed some time ago
to take charge OF the matter viii convene
and map out a course of action.
Ii was said yesterday that IL is too ear
IL at present 10 forecast whether the leg
islatures1 i'm each state will be asked to re-
peal the is2-cent statute or an appeal for
redress VIII be made TO the courts. 1t is
uaderstoocs1hat the real ground to be ia
ken is thatethe 2-cent rate is confiscatory.
Ii Is saidi that the Illinois Central rail-
road has gone so far as to undertake a
physical valuation. of its property in order
to obtain needed figures.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-09
TAFT WILL PRESIDE
AT RED CROSS MEETING

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6-An unprece-
dented attendance of delegates is expect
ed at the sixth annual meeting Of the
American Red Cross in Continental Me-
mortal hall here today. President Taft.
who Is the head of the organization, will
preside at the afternoon session, when
announcement of the completion by New
York city of it's s5OO,000 subscription for
the 80. 100000 endowment fund will be
made.
Brig.-Gen. George H. Torney will pre-
sent the report of the war relief board.
Ernest P. Bicknell is expected to tell of
the relief work within the year at the
mine disasters at Cherry, ILL.,, Mulga,
Ala, Palos, Ala. Drakesboro, KY, and
Pueblo, Col, and at the forest fires in
the northwest. Huntington Wilson, as
sistant secretary of state, is expected to
speak of the international relief work of
the year, principally at the French and
italian floods. Senior Don Joaquin Ber-
nardo Calvo. minister from Costa Rica, is
to deliver an address on 1.-THE Costa Ri
can Earthquake" $3.50
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-09
SAYS MACON WHISKY
Is AS FREE AS WATER

MACON, Ga, Dec. 6.-That whisky Is
almost as free as water in Macon was
the substance of the testimony adduced
in the recorders court today with. May
or Moore presiding. There were about 10
cases involving drunkenness. The mayor
asked each one who testified where he
had procured the liquor. Nora Morris, a
negro woman, gave the name OF Fourth
street saloon, and, said that even the
mayor could get all he wanted there.
Jim Matthews, a negro man, said ne
had purchased his whisky from various
Bridge Row saloons, and he added that
all of them sold it to anybody that had
the price. Mayor Moore, upon hearing
this evidence, called upon Chief OF Po-
lice Chapman, who was present In the
court room, to make rigid 1nvestiga-
ton. From the testimony given in court
It was evident that whisky Is easy TO
obtain in this city. ~. O.. ...5.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-09
WOMAN H0AXED WEST
ON NEWS OF WILL

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 6.-As the result
of a mysterious and apparently purpose
less hoax, Mrs. Mary ]. Hail. of Beloit,
Wis, is in Denver searching for her
sister, Mrs. Harriet G. Rowe, who left
her Wisconsin home over 80 years ago
and from whom Mrs Hall has heard
nothing for more. than five years.
According to Mrs. Hall, last spring she
received a letter signed Mead & Brad
ley lawyers, who gave their address as
the Fulton building, Denver. They in
formed her that Mrs. Rowe had died here
leaving her an estate valued at $500.
Receiving no answers to letters which
she sent to the lawyers Mrs. Hall finally
came to Denver. Upon her arrival mere
she discovered there was no Fulton
building: that no such firm of lawyers
as Mead & Bradley existed and no record
of Mrs. Harriet c. Rowe ever having
lived here.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-09
NEW HIGH EXPLOSIVE
ADOPTED BY DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON, Dec "A new high
explosive for submarine mines. which
would play havoc with the war vessels
OF a foreign foe. has been adopted by
the war department and is receiving the
careful study OF officers OF the coast ar
tillery corps. The new explosive will
not suppIant all the other forms Of am
munitiOn for mines. now in use, but the
department will procure an adequate
supply, as its powerful effectiveness has
been demonstrated to the satisfaction of
the army experts For patriotic reasons
IL is impossible for army officials to d.
xrIgs the nature of the explosive. as
TO It's composition or its disastrous eff
fectS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-09
BOMB DESTROYS FRONT
OF 3-STORY BUILDING

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Half-clad Italians
swarmed about the I'D street police dis
trict following the explosion of a bomb
which last night blew out the entire
front of a three-story brick building at
234 Alexander street, two blocks from the
police station.
No one was injured by the explosion.
which the police are endeavoring to solve
on the theory that 1t was the work of
black hand men and was directed against
Philip Battaglia. an italian who con-
ducts a grocery on the first floor of the
structure
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-09
ROBBED I'M CAR OF HER
HAND BAG AND $4,000

PITTSBURG, Dec 6.--As she sat in
street car riding through the East End
residential section of the city last night.
Miss E. A. Casey was robbed of hand
bag which contained cash, stocks and
bonds valued at 5000. Shortly after dis
covering her loss she had the conductor
summon a policeman and caused two ne
groes in the car to be arrested.
At the police station they gave their
names as Lawrence Spurlock and Walter
Barrett, each aged 20 years. None Of the
stolen papers were found on the negroes
and the police were at a loss for a clue
until early this morning when another
negro, whose name the police will not
disclose, appeared at the station, and
when questioned, admitted that the man
who had stolen the handbag had sent
him to learn what was to be done with
Spurlock and Barrett.