davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1910-02-11

Actress Would Lead Subscription to
Feed and Shelter Animals.

Actress Would Lead Subscription to
Feed and Shelter Animals.
Anna Held has undertaken to head a
movement for the relief of the elks in
Wyoming that are unable to get food
because of the deep snow. To secure
immediate relief and give substantial
impetus to the movement she agrees
to head a list Of subscriptions with
$3.50, providing there will be ninety
nine others giving a like sum, the dis
position of the money so raised to be
determined along the most practicable
lines for distributing fodder and pro
Viding shelter for the animals.
Miss Held addressed communica-
ton to John q. Sammis, exalted ruler
OF the Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks, at Lemars. Ia, seeking
cooperation Of the fraternity she re-
CARDS as naturally interested from hu-
manitarian and sentimental reasons in
the welfare of the American elk, out
lining her plan and suggesting that
under her proposition any lodge of
Elks will be regarded as an indi-
Vldual in making contributions.
Morris tribune., 1910-02-11

-Experirent to Be Made on an inter-
urban Line In Oregon.
An innovation in electric railway
transportation that is said to be unique
in America is about to be tried on an
interurbau road running out of Port
land. Ore. 10. Salem, the state capital
and other Willamette valley points.
This is the serving Of free lunch on
the interurban trains at mealtime.
The Inauguration Of a regular dining
car service would be cumbersome and
mean handling an additional heavy
car, but by putting on buffet OBJ
servatiOn car lunch can be served with
little Inconvenience
Porters on the cars will serve the
lunch without charge, and it is be-
lieVed the new service will prove very
popular. Regular charges will be made
for observation car seats. but this toll
will include the luncheon. so the pas
senger will have the unique expert,
ence of getting something for nothing
from railroad company.
The trolley road has recently been
completed by New York and Philadel-
phfa capital and is already one of the
best equipped interurban lines in the
west Cars uniform with the best
Pullman equipment will be used, with
smoking compartments. buffet and OBJ
servation platforms, affording all the
comforts of modern travel even for the
comparatively short distances covered.
Morris tribune., 1910-02-11
PEPPERTON

Roy Fagen and Gorden Wolterstorff
visited at G. A. Gausman's on Sunday.
Mr.. H. Zimmerman and family
visited at G. Kosbob's on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Zimmerman, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. Kosbob and Joe Satzer
transacted business at Morris Satur-
day.
Mr.. VIM. Gausman, L. J. Schlatt-
man and p. Ernst, the school board
visited the school in district No. Is on
Thursday.
Miss Lizzie Fleugel, of Scott. is
visiting with Mary Andert this week,
Mr.. F. Andert and daughter Lena
transacted business at Morris Satur-
day.
| Mr.. F. A. Gausman, of st. Paul, is
visiting with his brothers VIM. and
G. A. Gausman and families.
Mr.. VIM. Gausman and part of bis
family, and F. A. Gausman visited al
L. J. Schlattman's on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Ernst and daughter
Emma transacted business at Morris
Saturday.
Miss Emma Bredy and Edna Ernst
visited with Miss Lena Goette on Sun
day.
The Misses Irene Bowser, Ella
Gausman and Lena Andert visited al
P. Ernst's last Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Andert returned home
after attending school several months
in Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. VIM. Boedecker and son
Henry returned home after spending
several weeks in st. Louis visiting
with relatives and friends.
} Mr.. and Mrs. @. Schoenhieder visit
ed at school Dist. No. % on Monday
afternoon.
Morris tribune., 1910-02-11

James DeWane and Tommy
Maloney returned from st. Paul on
Wednesday.
Mrs. M. Spain and William Spain
went to st. Paul where Mrs. Spain
went to consult physician.
The Horton Amusement Club took
in the hop at G. Mullen's Saturday
Last Wednesday evening while do
ing the evening chores Mr.. J. J,
Hanrehan had the misfortune OF
breaking one of the bones of his left
leg.
Mike Maloney aud Harry Brown, OF
Williston, N. D., visited at the for
mer's home last week.
Miss Emma Willie was a Morris cal
Ter Saturday.
Among those who visited at Ma
loney's Sunday were John and James
Corcoran, James DeWane and Mr..
and Mrs. Maloney.
James Lawler, of Morris, called at
John Rowles' Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Stahman and
Miss Meyer took in the dance at G..
Mullen's.
Miss Margaret Wheeler visited at
Maloney's Sunday.
Mrs. M. DeWane visited at F.
Hanrehan's Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1910-02-11
IVES DARNEN

W. S~~ ~~~ Nv ~ " >~~ - - S~~ >~'N
Mr.. A. F. Huebner called at Maple.
dale Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Steinbring and sons
Andrew and Henry visited at BeimePs
last Monday evening.
The Misses Ida and Emma Schliep
of Hancock. also Mrs. Fluegel and
daughter Lizzie called at Steinbring's
one day last week.
Earl Crusen was seen on the streets
of Morris Saturday.
Mae and Grace Newell returned
Monday from Alberta where they
have been visiting with AL. Fagen and
family.
John Beimel transacted business in
Morris last Friday.
Some members of the James Wood
family are on the sick list.
Victor Cole was seen on the streets
of Morris last Saturday.
Among those who took the teachers
examinations were J. Geo. Vaughan
and sister Louise, Saddle Schlattman
and Emil Steinbring.
Fred Quilliam was business caller
in Morris last Friday.
A crowd of our young folks called
at McQueen's last Tuesday but failed
to find them at home. The decided to
stay just the same. It was quite a
surprise to Mr.. and Mrs. Mcqueen
when they returned home to find that
their house was occupied.
Dan Mccormick is busy digging hay
out of the snowdrifts these days. We
like to hear Dan sing when he starts
at this job.
R. and Minnie Wagner had the mis-
fortune of runaway last Saturday as
they were returning from Morris.
They were driving along at good
pace across Coles stubble field when
they ran into some ruts. This fright
ened the horses so that they became
unmanagable. Minnie thought it best
to Jump which she did, but did not
lump far enough to clear the rig
which partly passed over her. Renie
was thrown out after they went
little further. Andrew Steinbring
seeing the accident hurried to their
assistance and found that neither one
of them was hurt. They at once fol-
lowed the team which they found just
north of Geo. Maughan's place, where
n. E. Woods hired man caught them
while they were trying to pass him.
One of the horses stumbled and got
tangled up in the harness but was not
hurt. The pole, neckyoke and one
runner were the only parts that were
broken
Morris tribune., 1910-02-11
CHOKIO

Grandpa McNally returned Tuesday
from Hoquim, WASH, where he has
been visiting his son Thomas for the
greater part of the winter.
Mrs. Sophia Teare returned from
Hastings, Mimi, Saturday after at
tending the funeral of relative.
J. Il. McNally left Monday for
McGregor, Iowa, to attend the fun
eral of his neice Miss Frances
McNaughton. Miss McNaughton is
well known in Chokio having spent a
year at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
FL. Mentally some time ago. The
cause of her death was tuberculosis.
A very delightful surprise party
was given in honor of Mr.. A. F.
Reidner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. J. Regan Wednesday evening. The
thirty five gentlemen present pre-
sented Mr.. Reidner with beautiful
sideboard. Cards was the chief
amusement of the evening.
The High school basket ball team
met the Browns Valley team Friday
evening in the gymnasium and our
boys were defeated by score 81 to
20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helsper left Saturday
to visit friends in st. Cloud.
Thomas Conroy was business cal
Ter in town Tuesday.
At six O'Clock Monday morning in
the Assumption church at Morris oe-
Cured the marriage of Mr.. A. F.
Reidner and Miss Margaret Ring.
Both parties are so well known that
they need no further introduction.
They left on the Z o'clock train for
the cities.
Mrs. j. Smith, of Morris, visited at
the home of A. Fritsch and family the
latter part of last week.
Morris tribune., 1910-02-11
s NE s

Ole S. Boe was an Alberta caller
Monday.
Chris Hagen, of Stevens, passed
thru our burg Tuesday.
Hialmer Bake called on friends at
the county seat Friday.
Tom Kelly and sister took in the
masquerade in Alberta Monday.
Gus Bruer and Hans Knudson, of
Frog Lake, called on the formers
brother here Sunday.
Chris Ekre marketed load of hogs
in Alberta last week.
Geo. jacobson and Charley Eystad
were callers in Synnes Sunday.
Bernt Loken and Carl Bruer spent
Sunday evening at Hoff's.
Bessie Farwell returned to her
school duties Monday, after taking
the examination at Morris.
Ole Jallo was Morris business cal
Ter one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bake visited the
Cudrio family at Frog Lake Sunday.
Flenus Boo made trip to Alberta
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cudrio will give card
party to few friends Saturday night.
L. A. Doe and John Ekre returned
from Clifford, Mont, Monday where
they have filed on claims. ~
Several of the young folks from
Synnes attended the Alberta mas
querade Monday night. From reports
everybody had good time.
Morris tribune., 1910-02-11
President Helps Orphans.

Hundreds of orphans have been
helped by the President of the In
dustrial and Orphans Home at Macon,
Ca, who writes: eve have used
Electric Bitters in this Institution for
nine years. It has proved most ex-
cellent medicine for stomach, liver
kidney troubles. We regard it as one
of the best family medicines on earth. y
It invigorates all vital organs, puri-
fies the blood, aides digestion creates
appetite. To strengthen and build up
pale, thin, weak children or rundown
people it has no equal. Best for fe-
male complaints. Only soc. at J. R.
Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1910-02-11
Saved From Awful Peril.

IT never felt so near my grave
writes Lewis Chamblin, of Manchester,
Ohio. r. r. No. 3. Gas when fright
full cough and lung trouble pulled me
down to lis pounds in spite of many
remedies and the best doctors. And
that am alive today is due solely to
DR.. Kings New Discovery, which
completely cured me. Now I weigh
100 poundsjand can work hard. 1t al
so cured my four children of Group
Infallible for coughs and colds, its the
most certain remedy for LaGrippe
asthma, desperate lung trouble and all
bronchial affections, SOC and $1.O0. A
trial bottle free. Guaranteed by J. R..
Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1910-02-11
Free Government Land Open

ing.
Homestead 100 or 800 acres, two to
twenty miles of Wild Horse, Che
yenne county, Colorado. Main line
Union Pacific, 40 miles east of Dem
yer. Write for land laws, also eng
larged 800 acre homestead act of Feb.
10 and other valuable information re-
garding $1,000 acres still open for en-
try. Fine level land. Soil richest
quality, good for sugar beets, alfalfa.
wheat.Vcorn, oats, barley, flax and all
celebrated fruits of Colorado. Adj
joining decided land selling fast $40
per acre and upwards. This is your
opportunity; 800 acres of as good land
as the sun ever shone upon for moth
ing. In addition to Colorado home
stead and decided land I offer for sale
at bargain ~ nes improved and unim-
proved farms, wheat and corn belt
Minnesota and Northwest States.
Correspondence invited; pleased to
furnish information desired free of
charge regarding homesteads or good,
safe investments in land. D. J.
Campbell, Land Locator, SIS Pioneer
Press Bldg, st. Paul, MINI. 1t
Morris tribune., 1910-02-11
Won't Need a Crutch.

When Editor J. P. Sossman, of Cor
nelius, n. c., bruised his leg badly, it
started an ugly sore. Many salves
and ointments proved worthless. Then
Bucklen's Arnica Salve healed it
thoroughly. Nothing is so prompt
and sure for ulcers, boils, burns,
bruises. Cuts, corns, sores, pimples,
eczema or piles. Csc at J. H. Krueger.k
Morris tribune., 1910-02-11
A Farmers View of Improve
ment Union.

The Morris Tribune:-
What do we mean by improving?
Get together and talk about how we
can get new settlers in Stevens Co: or
go ahead and, show what can be done
in Stevens County? Now as under
stand the Improvement Union of the
City of Morris are getting together
to rig up $50 to speak, some sort of
literature to advertise Morris and
Stevens county, and venture to say
not one in the Union knows what is
being done in the way of improving
the country for better crops, better
dairy COWS, better grade of stock in
general. How to handle the manure
and what to do with the straw or any
thing that goes to improve the coun-
try. .....
Now let me say right here when I
say farmer don't mean pillow boy,
for that is all we can call grain far
mer one who plows the ground, burns
the stubble and straw, seeds the fields,
harvests the grain and sells it to go
about eleven months without income.
A farmer is man who has an in
come the year round, has stock to
consume the roughage, make manure
to improve the land salable at any
time of the year, with good dairy
COWS for monthly income, one who
improves his farmstead rather than
leave it at a standstill or even go
backward. Put up fences, drain all
pot holes, make every acre tilable,
such farmers shows prosperity to
Stevens county and he is truly in the
Improvement Union for such farmers
are usually visited by land men when
they have prospective buyers not the
people who gather in the city of Nor
ris to show aristocracy and when a
farmer comes to town with overalls
on pass him up.
If the Improvement Union really
wish to improve Stevens county the
best way they can spend small
amount of money is, to organize
something like dairy association for
the farmers are too busy bunch to
start any such organization but would
fall in line if one was started.
Now what does a dairy association
mean? Simply the Improvement of
our dairy herds not to try to kill two
birds with one stone, namely raise a
cow that will make beef and butter at
the same time, you must have one or
the other beef or dairy. Second that
when good dairy sire comes to
Stevens county not to let him go out
until he is no longer good for service.
If two men bought good bulls it would
be to them the same as two for the
price of one, simply exchange. Fur
thermore if we had sound dairy asso-
citation in Stevens county we could
hope in the near future to operate CO.
operative creameries successfully and |
instead of giving the central plants a
neat profit each year keep it in Ste
vens county that much more to i'm
prove home surroundings.
In conclusion would say that if any
one in Morris or Stevens county |
wished to improve Stevens comfy
the best place to start is rightat home
and not tell anyone about it, for by
their works they shall be known.
A Subscriber.
Morris tribune., 1910-02-11
Took All His Money.

Often all a man earns goes to doc
tors or for medicines, to cure stom-
ach, liver or kidney trouble that DIR.
Kings New Life Pills would quickly
cure at slight cost. Best for dyspepsia,
indigestion, billiousness, constipation,
jaundice, malaria and debility. Csc at
J. r. Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1910-02-11

While it is often impossible to pre-
vent an accident, it is never impossible
to be prepared-it is not beyond any
ones purse. Invest 25 cents in a
bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and
you are prepared for sprains, bruises
and like injuries. Sold by J. R..
Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1910-02-11

An attack of the grip is often fol-
lowed by persistent cough, which to
many proves a great annoyance.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been extensively used and with good
success for the relief and cure of this
cough. Many cases have been cured
after all other remedies had failed.
Sold by j. r. Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1910-02-11
Etiquette In China.

Etiquette IN Chlnas-
There is an academy Of manners
in China which regulates etiquette
throughout the empire.
Morris tribune., 1910-02-11
No. 63lO
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
The Morris National Bank

at Morris, in the State of Minnesota, at
the close of business, Jan. 81, 1910.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts ..... S85, 1894 Sc
Overdrafts secured and unSec'd 2,9A "a
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation $3.50 90
lures ........................ 1866 90
Other real estate owned. ..:........ 1913 66
serve agents) ............ 5000. 2,O22 81
Due from state and private banks
and bankers, trust Cornpan-
ieS,a and savings banks.......... 302 73
Due from approved reserve agt's. 2O,068 81
Checks and other cash items. LIP "a
Notes of other national banks :. 4S4 90
Fractional paper currency, nick
els and cents. Il IL
Lawful money reserve in bank
viz;
Specie .......... .$10.gG3 Is
Legal tepder notes. $50 90 11.458 45
Redemption fund with Z. S. Trea-
- surer Is per cent of circulation) BIZ 80
... Total. Size, 1896 81
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in. $4,000 90
Surplus fund. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500 90
National Bank notes outstanding $3.50 90
Due to state and private banks
and bankers. .................... 4,228 AZ
Individual deposits, subject to
Den hgek certificates Of Deposit S 9Ss 81 81
$146,996 81
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF STEVENS.
I. F. r. Putnam, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
f. r. PUTNAM
COrrect-Attest: Cashier
E. c. GILBERT,
Directors.
w. J. STEWART,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
5th day of Feb. 1910.
L. E. CAMPBELL.
Notary Public.
Morris tribune., 1910-02-11

With the Freshest Flowers of the Printing
Art. II II a Complete. Up to Date Print.
las Plant. Ready to Do Your Commercial
RsiAtins Attractively. Your Law Printing
Accurately. Your Social Printing Arts.
AieaIIy and All Printins ExpeditiousIy.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24
TALK Of BOYCOTT
DOESN'T FEAZE EN-
Local Butchers Say If People. Quit
Eating Meat, Substitutes Will
Cost More.

Detroit's leading meat dealers are
not losing any sleep over the meat
boycott that is sweeping the country
and bids fair to reach this city. In
the first place. they say there is no
occasion for 1t. and even though De
troit consumers should catch the boy
colt fever, the dealers give it but a
few days in which TO run its course.
People will find. when they come
to figure up. that IL costs them as
much, If not more, to live without
meat than with it," said Thomas New
ton, one of the leading butchers in
Central market. III workingmen do
not eat meat they must eat a lot or
other stun to take the place OF 1t, and
inasmuch as the price of other foods
has increased more in proportion
than has meat, | fail TO see where
anything will be saved by cutting it
out. Just as soon as people begin to
find this out, they will go back TO
their juicy steaks and pork chops"
Thomas Barlum. head Of Thomas
Barlum & Sons. and dean OF all the
butchers in the Central market, de-
clares that Detroit is the cheapest
city for meat in the United States to-
day. He refuses to take the boycott
seriously and. in his opinion, IL will
not result in lowering the price OF
meat.
I'VE haven't felt its effects yet and
do not look for any falling off in
trade" he said, confidently. LAS n
matter OF fact, there has been no big
advances in meat prices in the big
shops. We are selling our choicest
cuts of steak at 90 cents. except the
special seasoned cuts. which bring %
and 23 cents, but most of that beef
goes to the large hotels. which de-
mand the very finest. The best SIR
loin is selling at is cents. Our price
for pot roast is 10 cents n pound.
and good boiling beef can be had for
eight cents pound. Those are prac-
tically the same prices that have OBJ
tanned for years. in the market here,
but 20 outside to some OF the deal
ers who run meat markets in connec-
ton with groceries, and you'll find
you have 20 pay considerably more.
The reason is simple enough. The
outside grocer buys in small quanti-
ties and there is not one in 10 who
can get his money out OF a quarter
OF beef without charging a higher
price than is charged by regular
butcher downtown"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24
DR.. E. L. PARKER BURIED.
Dentist Was III For Months, But End
Came Suddenly.

The remains OF DR.. Eben l.. Parker
who was one of Detrolts leading den
lists, were laid to rest in Woodmere
cemetery Saturday afternoon. Tho
Rev. William Byron Forbush of the
North Congregational church. con
Quoted the funeral services in DR.
Parker's late residence, No, "a Smith
ave.
Dr. Smith collapsed suddenly about
l o'clock Wednesday morning and
died within few hours. He had been
aillng for several months with a com
plication OF diseases. His condition
was not regarded as especially seri
Gus, however. and his death was a
great shock to his family and friends
Dr. Parker was man OF high stand
ing ia his profession, which he had
pIacticed for 80 years I'm this city
where he was born 90 years ago. He
VISA frequently called In consultation
IN difficult cases. He was devoted 10
his work, fact which probably has
tened his end.
Deceased is survived by his widow
and two daughters. Mrs. Richard Folk,
OF Livingston. Mont. and Mrs. Drake,
of Denver, Col The former arrived
in Detroit Saturday morning to attend
the funeral. Mrs. Drake was unable
to come on account OF serious illness
Or. Parker leaves one brother, Charles
Parker, OF Oxford, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24
GRACE HOSPITAL To
BUILD ADDITION
Three Stories Will Be Added To Pres
ent Structure, Plans Being Already
Prepared-Statistics From Report.

Owing to the fact that during the
past year many acute cases had to
wait their turn &C. be provided with ac
commodation and that all chronic and
semi-chronic invalid cases had to be
turned away entirely, Grace hospital
trustees will take immediate steps tC
raise funds for an addition to the pres
ent building of three stories. Plans
have already been submitted by T.. F.
Stevens, OF Boston, an expert in hos
pital architecture, and provide for one
floor of small wards, second floor OF
private rooms and third floor to be a
completely equipped modern operet-
ing suite.
The annual report just issued by
the hospital shows that 467 more pa
tients were cared for in 1909 than in
the year previous, the total numbering
3,173, and that 1t COST eight cents more
per day for maintenance than in 1908.
The average number of patients was
1879, while school children were treat
ed in the dental clinic free of charge
to the number OF 205; patients treated
in the outdoor department free of
charge were 2,415, and the number
cared for in the institution Itself free
OF charge was 2Sia per cent of the
total number received.
The earnings for the year, including
income from endowment fund, were
S1O2, 592.16, and the disbursements
Sl0423 less.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24
SCOTS TO CELEBRATE.
Fine Program Arranged For Burns
Concert, Jan. u.

ST. Andrews society will observe as
usual the birthday OF Robert Burns
with a concert and ball in the Light
Guard armory, Thursday evening. jan.
.27. Especial efforts have been made
this year TO secure novelties for the
concert, and the Imperial Scots, an en-
tertainment company from Scotland.
will be the feature. The concert VIII
begin at o'clock and will be followed
by a ball and supper The complete
program follows:
Overture. Scottish. Zlckels orchestra
selections. International Pipe banu
Scotch reel juveniles, Jean Hunter
Mary Helen Teagan. Robbie ferrle'
Harry Eaystead; song. There Was q
Lad Was born In Kyle. Imperial scots
company: song. scottish Blue Bells,
Bethuna GrIgor: "The Lass OBailoch-
myle." j NJ. Hamilton: humorous sons
II Ken Whaur I'm Gauin. Funny cas-.
sells. song, doom the Burn Davie Lao
Rcthune Grigor. song The star -
Robbie Burns" j. Hamilton duet, y G
Banks and Rraes." Miss GrigOr and Mr
Hamilton. Part 2-Selections. int rms
tionai Pipe band. dance, Reel O.Tul-
loch," juveniles. Jean Hunter. Mar
Helen TeaRan Robbie Gerrie, Harry
Harry Feystcad; piano SOLO. eins
Frae Scotia. Elsie Forbes humorous
/ sketch The waddln." Funny Cassels.
dramatic tenor solo Gin fun Highlanc
costumc). Battle OF Stirling. }. NJ
Hamilton, song. Within q Mile OF Ed
inburgh ToOn, BethEne Grigort hu.
/ Funny Cessels. song. Alton Water. J
a. Hamilton: duet, "Huntingtower,
| Miss Grigor and Mr.. Hamilton. AulC
Lang Syne. company.