davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-23

EXTRA!
zoe PILLOW SLIPS, 1Oc-
1000 pairs in all--made of
good quality muslin; size As
x SO inches. M
special, each IOO
doc TURKISH TOWELS, 10c
Extra large size, good
weight and full bleached.
Special 10n
only ........ ...... 1JU
Soc DRESS LAWNS, Sc
Hundreds of yards fancy
Dress Lawns, in a wide range
of colors. Eo
Special, the yard JU
MEMS SUSPENDERS 500
Mems Dress Suspenders, all
weights. H.
Special -. ...... iOU
MEMS WORK SHIRTS -
75c Mems Fast BLACK Sateen
Shirts, full size body. all
sizes, En-
for ...... Jul
MEMS UNDERWEAR-50c
Mems Jersey Ribbed Shirts
and Drawers-odds 1Oo
and ends. Special X do
FAIRBANKS GOLD DUST
FREE-One package free
with every two packages you
buy. Price, 0Eo
FELS-NAPTHA SOAP - z
bars Fels-Naptha 0En
Soap for only ...... ZOC
FAIRY SOAP FREE-Two
bars free with every five
you buy. Z.
AILs for .Z5C
zoe MEMS WORK %.
SHIRTS for ........OJC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-23
''|NNOCENTs ABROAD" UP TO DATE

The Innocens Being American Consus and the Following
Stories They Write Uncle Sans State Department.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07

|
Martin Erickson
! 8 R. H. Freeman, Morris
Ernest Zimbrick
Mrs. G. W. Bowen, Hancocl
9 Olof A. Solve, Hancock
A. Estenson
A. F. Allison
10 B. Rasmussen, Kensington
S. Beckstrom, Morris
Magnus Anderson, Morris
II J. P. Steinfort, Donnelly
C. R. Sather
J. E. Peterson
II R. J. Ross, Morris
August F. Huebner
J. A. McAleer
13 Charles Groskrentz, Alberta
W. M. Sundag, Alberta
Robert Degendorfer, Chokio
IA Andrias Olsen, Morris
Nels Varnum
Samuel Anderson
Is Patrick Sweeney, Donnelly
Henry Brugman, Morris
George L. Pushor, Morris
16 Fred E. Podratz, Hancock
John Zaugg, Morris
John Rowles, Morris
II VIM. Quasebarth, Hancock
P. H. Mccarthy
F, W. Chesterfield
18 Karl Tomalla. Alberta
E. M. Barry, Chokio
M. P. Barry, Chokio
19 Timothy Vaughn, Alberta
Adolph Andert
George Farwell
20 Fred Sphor, Morris
VIM. Podratz, Hancock
VIM. Hoppe, Morris
21 Con Ring, Morris
C. Mccarthy
Mike Mahoney
22 J. W. Eddy, Morris
John Kill
w. M. Carpenter
% Frank Porath, Hancock
C. B. Park
Mrs. S. Messner
"a Chris Cudrio, Alberta
Chas. Eystad
Sigvert Johnson
25 L. J. Schlattman. Alberta
Philip Ernest, Morris
VIM. Gausman, Morris
26 Dennis DeWane, Morris
VIM. Spain
Frank Hanrehan
27 J. S. Robinson, Chokio
J. H. McNally
R. A. johnson
% C. W. johnson, Cyrus
Peter Christensen, Morris
L. L. Hanse. Morris
20 Thos. Kelly, Alberta
Thos. Ward, Morris
John Corcoran, Morris
80 John D. Conroy, ChokiO
Albert Gaarder
John Brown, Jr.
81 J. S. Morton, Hancock
Robert Pomplun
w. L. Ray
80 Mrs. S. Subak, Chokio
P. H. McNally
Martin Carrigan
SO T. F. McCanney, Donnely, Rt. 2
E. C. Vanhorn
Pete Pearson
81 John Westberg, Kensington
Ole A. Maanum. Kensington
VIM. Violin, Hoffman
35 T. G. Klinger, Chokio
Andrew Stoneberg
J. J. Homo i
36 Thomas Jacobson, Donnelly, Rt. q
Antoine Field
Ole Sather
81 Guttrom Hoff. Alberta
r G Roo Articboka
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07
Students Club.

The Students Club met Monday at
the home of Mrs. Bicknell to begin
the years study of "Social Questions
in the United States. "
In response to roll call members
named governors of Minnesota. Sc
veral gave interesting biographical
sketches of prominent governors with
their response.
The club with regret accepted the
designations of Mrs Starkey and Mrs.
Pearce. The names of Mrs. Hulburd,
Miss Josephine Eddy and Miss Minnie
Hanson were proposed for active
membership.
The president spoke of the Fedora
tion meeting at St. Peter. She es-
pecially commended the papers by Mrs.
Fryberger on music, by Mrs. Fuller
on church music, by Mrs. Bartlett
Crave on "Civic Health and clean
liness". She urged the club woman
who had not done so to read reports
of them.
The topic for the afternoon was
Minnesota Mrs. Harris led the
meeting.
The following program showed care
full preparation and at its close we
felt deeper pride for Minnesota and
deeper interest in the problems.
Paper-The Indian Of Today and To-
morrow Mrs. Tucker
Describe the State Seal. Mrs. Sobey
What is Minnesota doing for her un-
fortunates? .... Mrs. Spooner
Paper-Minnesota from 1875.......
.............M Mrs. Hagerman
Miss Ruth Reeve played a concerto
by Deberiot. Miss Flaherty sang
Rosemond. Mrs. Starkey was the
accompanist. Each graciously res
ponded to encores.
Tea was served and the club ad-
journed to meet in two weeks with
Mrs. Jennings.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07
Gray to Speak.

James Gray, the Democratic no
minee for governor will be in Morris
with M. C. Tiff, the Democratic
candidate for lieutenant-governor, on
Thursday. Oct. 18th, and will address
a meeting at the armory. Mr.. Gray
is good speaker, but he is compare
lively unknown here, and many of the
voters will be interested in hearing
and seeing him. There are so many
demands upon the time of a guber-
Material candidate during short cam
paign, that Morris is fortunate in be-
ing ameng the places which he will
visit.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07
VIII Stay at Caldwell.

ALFRED F. Stone, who last spring
graduated from the University law
school, has become associated with a
leading firm of lawyers at Caldwell,
Idaho, and will remain there. In a
recent letter, he says =
'When | left Morris | had an idea
that Oregon was destined to prove my
mecca but after a thorough examina-
tion of the section where had hoped
to hold forth I came to the conclusion
that this Vace here was about the
best for me and contained more pro-
mise of my future welfare etc.
81 honestly believe that this is 60
ing to be very rich city in few
years, and while l am upon the sub
ject believe me there is some class to
it right now. There have been about
a hundred very decent residences built
this summer as we'll as five or six
very nice brick business blocks. The
census will give the population as be-
ing very close to five thousand, which
when you consider the fact that the
place has thousands of irrigable acres
of land tributary should have its in
fuence with you and enable you to
pardon my overflow information con-
cerning the same.
1.-THE firm l am with is one the two
best firms of the city, and in view of
the fact that my arrival in the city
swelled the number of attorneys here
to eighteen l have every reason to
feel good at, being able to get in
here, they solicited my services at
that.
"We still continue to read the Tri
bune with great interest, though we
were grieved to note that your poll
tics seem to be devoid of excitement
if one can judge from the results of
the Primaries. Here's hoping that
the General Election will prove more
entertaining.
Yours truly,
ALFRED F. STONE
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07
Zahl's Barn Burned.

Tuesday evening, F. A. Zahl's liv-
cry barn was seriously damaged by
fire, and owing to the high wind blow
ing a general fire was threatened,
which would have swept through the
southeastern part of the city. Short
ly after six O'Clock small fire was
discovered by Erick Peterson betw cen
Zahl's livery and the Watson property,
and he and Lawrence Zahl put this
out with a couple of pals of water.
Immediately after they discovered
fire among the sheds back of Mr..
Zahl's main barn, and they then turn
ed in the alarm. The fire spread rap
idly among these sheds and to the
old Watson barn, but the fremen sue
ceeded in holding the fire there after
a stubborn battle.
After all had concluded that the
fire was about under control, it was
discovered that the hay in the loft
was on fire. and here the most stub
born battle was put up. Burning
hay is the most difficult to put out
because while the fire eats it's way
into the hay. the water flows off.
But the fremen attacked the fire
resolutely from every side and in the
course of an hour had the best of the
battle. but they continued to pour on
water all night.
Mr.. Zahl had 81, 900 of insurance.
which will partially cover the dam
age to his buildings and contents. He
has reopened for business.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07
A GREAT FUTURE.
Speakers at School Banquet
Paint Glowing Pictures.

The large dining room at the Agri-
cultural School was taxed to it's capa-
city on Wednesday evening to seat the
many Morris people, farmers and
distinguished visitors, who attended the
banquet held in honor of the opening
of the school. Even then, many did
not attend the banquet under the
mistaken impression that a special
invitation was necessary, tho there
were no invitations except the general
invitation extended thru the news
papers.
Among the distinguished visitors
present were Senator Clapp, Regent
Rice. Dean Woods, and A. D. Will
son, L. R. Cady, Mrs. Blair, Andrew
Boss. O. M. Olson, Miss Bull and K.
A. Kirkpatrick, from the st. Anthony
college.
Judge Flaherty acted as POSTMASTER
and most interesting responses along
the lines of agricultural education
and the development of the Morris
school were made by Senator Clapp,
Dean Woods. Mr.. Boss, Mr.. Wilson,
Mrs. Blair. Mr.. Rice, Mr.. Spooner,
Mr.. Morrison. Supt. Fuller and Supt.
Higbee.
Senator CIapp spoke of the great
Importance of farming and of agri-
cultural education on the industrial,
political and moral welfare of the
people. Dean Woods set out in
detail that the object of the agricul-
tural college is to train Investigators
and teachers while the agricultural
school is to train farmers. and that
90 per cent of the graduates of the
St. Anthony school are on farms and
over 80 per cent in farming or an
allied industry. Mr.. Boss spoke of
the wonderful results of plant breed
ing and other experimentation. Mr..
Wilson argued for the need Of farm
schools. and said there should be ten
schools like the Morris school in the
state. and each should have an attend
ance of 3. 900. Mrs. Blair spoke of
domestic art. Mr.. Rice spoke Of all
he hoped to have this school become,
and of the great improvements he
already has in mind if the legislature
will grant the money. He also took
occasion to pay fine compliment to
r. J. Hall, Col. Barrett and Tom
Hodgson for the work they did in
getting the twine plant started at
Saltwater. Mr.. Spooner spoke of
the many demands that will be
made on the legislature for money,
but that the fine attendance at the
Morris school would make it impera-
tive on the legislature to grant suffi-
cient funds here. Mr.. Morrison spoke
of the willingness of the press to help
the school along in every way. Supt.
Fuller struck a responsive chord by
calling on the citizens to awake to
a moral bettering of conditions here,
and Supt. Higbee closed with a few
appropriate words pledging his best
efforts to the success of this school.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07

this mortality is unWh0lesOme milk.
Bad milk cannot be made perfect by
pasteurization, but the danger from
it's consumption can be lessened.
The process of pasteurizatiOn, de-
scribed by the United States Depart
.ment of Agriculture in Farmers Bull
letin No AZ, is simple. The necessary
apparatus is inexpensive, and is as
follows: One or more bottles nearly
full of milk are plugged with dry alb
sorbent or other clean cotton, and
placed in an upright position in
vessel having false bottom and con-
tanning water enough to rise above
the milk in the bottles. (See left side
of cut). The vessel is closed placed
on the stove, and heated until the
water is 1876 degrees Fahrenheit, or
even to the boiling point, if special pre-"
cautions are deemed necessary. 1t is
then removed and kept tightly covered
for half an hour. A heavy cloth over
the vessel will help to retain the heat
The milk bottles are then taken out
cooled as quickly as possible by cold
water or ice, and kept in a cold place.
Milk thus prepared may be expected
to keep tWenty-four hours, and should
preferably be used within that time.
The cotton plugs should be kept as
dry as possible, and should not be re.
moved until the milk is to be used.
covered tin pail answers very we'll
for the larger vessel. (See right of
cut). An inverted tir pie-plate, with
holes punched through it, can serve as
a false bottom. hole can be punched
in the cover of the pail, cork insert
ed, and a chemical thermometer put
through the cork so that the bulb dips
in the water, thus enabling one to
watch the temperature closely without
removing the cover; or an ordinary
dairy thermometer may be used from
time to time by removing the lid.
This method of pasteurizing is so
simple and plain that the Extension
Division at University Farm, st. Paul,
regards it as of great importance to
the farmers Of the Northwest. and ad'
vises every family to cut this article
out and lay it away where it may be
had when necessity seems to arise for
It's use
A Modest Request. -
Sheriff Foley of Chicago once re-
ceived a letter from an old constituent
who wanted aid in distress. Il con-
tanned carefully prepared list of
troubles after which 1t concluded.
I1Tf uosr donsk ronoivo fhis IoF&or io& mo
know and I'll send you a duplicate"
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07
Simple Methods of
Pasteurizing Milk.
Treatment May Be Used Eco
nomicaIIy in Any Household.

+ \ \ !. !. + !. !. + + 4 X !. + !. !. \
The United States government has
found that the practice of pasteuriz-
ing milk is being followed by many
dealers, and that it greatly reduces
the number Of complaints they receive
on account of sour milk. The treat
ment is simple, and consists of heating
the milk to temperature of between
40 degrees and 100 degrees Fahren-
heit, at which a large number of bac-
terra in the milk are killed, and then
cooling it to check the growth of 9th
ers. If sufficient heat was used to kill
all the germs, the product would be
called sterilized milk, and it might be
kept in good condition Indefinitely.
Higher heat, however. renders milk
somewhat Objectionable to many Gus
toners, by changing its taste and ap-
pearance, and perhaps slightly reduc-
ing it's nutritiVe value.
Large dealers have special kinds Of
apparatus for pasteurizing milk on
large scale, but for the purposes Of
ILLS dIIlCl6 only Lu6 m0IuOuS LudI Call
be used economically in the home will
be discussed. The pasteurization of
milk is desirable when the milk con-
tains a large number of harmful bac-
terra, and especially when it is thought
to contain infectious or disease-prO-
ducing bacteria, such as those of ty-
phoid fever, etc. The Importance Of
doing the work thoroughly cannot be
overstated. The temperature must
be high enough, and must be retained
long enough, to kill disease-producing
germs. Pasteurization in the home
is an easy operation. Mothers should
know how to do it, as the necessity
may arise at any time. 1t is best, of
course, to have clean, wholesome milk
that does not need to be treated, but
sometimes this is impossible, and the
only milk available for the little ones
is from unknown sources and is teem-
ing with bacteria. Undoubtedly such
milk has cost many young lives. It
is estimated that one-third of all chill
dren die before they are three years
old, and one of the leading causes of
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07
Yours truly,
ALFRED F. STONE.
Willie Burned Out.

Henry Willie, of Horton, was so
unfortunate last Tuesday night as to
have his barn burned to the ground.
Six horses and other live stock were
burned besides a number of bushels
of oats and loft of hay, also all of
the harnesses and other things u.s.
ually found around the barns. Mr..
Willie has the sympathy of his neigh
bors. The fire was caused by an
overturned lantern. The loss is
partially covered by insurance.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07
Real Estate Transfers.

Mary Meyer to Daniel Meyer, e3
sec. 13, Hodges, S1.OO.
Alfred T. Lee to Ole T. O. Lee,
sw4 sci, sec. 13, Framnas, 81, 900.
William Miller to Mary Isabella
Golden. lots 25. 26 and 27, Co. Sub
div. NJ sw44, sec. 3, Chokio, $1OO. 90.
John Grove to John Kramer Jr., lot
9, block 19, Donnelly, $4,000.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07
Congregational Church.

Communion Service in the morning,
all the members are especially urged
to be present. Strangers always well
come. Morning service 1890.
"Christ's love for the church,, is
the subject.
Sunday school, II 100.
Senior C. E. $50
Evening service, 7:3O.
Junior C. E. Thursday at 4:30
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07

Palisades Park.
4 The Palisades Interstate park, be-
tween the states Of New York and
New Jersey. contains TOO acres.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07
rs COUNTY. MINNESOTA. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1910.
HIGH SCHOOL

The foot ball team has been having
a hard time getting into successful
form this fall When they played
Glenwood Saturday there were five
new men in the team. Our boys are
exceedingly light, averaging only 125
pounds. The Glenwood team averag-
ed 145, so they had quite an advant-
age. Our team frequently held their
heavier opponents, but were unable to
make long gains against them. The
final score of At to 6, indicates the
odds against which the boys worked.
The lineup last week, and also for
the game against Benson, was as
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07

Quarreling may be less dangerous
than fighting, but it is just as damag-
ing and apt to last longer.-Atchison
Globe.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07
our Continental Area.

The total continental area Of the
United States. including Alaska, is
about equal to that of all Europe.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07
Olive Trees.

Olive trees produce alternate crops.
full yield generally being followed by
d scanty one the next year
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07

40 Ole P. Thorstad, Morris
Alfred Jesness
Gust Podratz
Al H. M. Thomason, Morris, Rt. 3
Walter Bailey, Hancock
Joel Altman, Hancock, Rt. 2
AZ Gus. E. Anderson, Donnelly
M. L. Strand
N. H. Bergreen
43 J. P. Zimmerman, Chokio
Pete Nader
VIM. Engal
A C. C. Yatter, DonneIly, Rt. l
Pete Anderson
H. B. Heuer
As F. J. Varnum, Hancock
August Fels
V. C. Huntley
46 J. C. Luhman. Chokio
Adolph Fischer
Martin Zimmerman
At C. Christianson, Morris
B. Hollenbeck
P. F. Casey
48 S. M. Johnson, Chokio
John Hanson
c. D. Anderson
49 Hans O. Toldness Chokio Rt. 2
VIM. Brown
Fred A. Carlson
50 Mike Fitzgerald, Morris
Mrs. VIM. Riordan, Hancock
Jerry Ring, Morris
81 Fred Wits, Herman
John Bruins
P. C. McKinzie
So Micheal Hoffman, Chokio
Frank Grosman
John Grosman
So F. A. Huntley, Hancock
Ed. Klinger
Seth Warner
54 Chas. P. Gaffney, Alberta
E, J. Smith
Chas. Bruer
55 J. C. Leuthardt, Chokio
Peter Loehr
Joe Marty
Sc A. c.. Sherstad, Donnelly
J. L. Mclaughlin
A. J. Ansumb
81 G. jacobson, Chokio
M. P. McNally
]. Wiggenhauser ~77's
So Isaac Staples, Morris
Gust Pillen
Joseph Sauter
SO Theodore Rentz, Alberta
Servatus Loher, Chokio
Henry Heick, Morris
go A. D. Cressy, Morris
Henry Hack
Dennis Mccarthy
81 Mrs. Anna C. Fredrickson,
Chokio
D. Lukins, Chokio, Rt. 1
K. Berg, Chokio. Rt. 1
81 J. F. Halbe, Chokio
Edward Hubert
L. A. Strom
So Mrs. w. H. Chapman. Donnelly
Fred Speer
C. K. Wiltzen
64 H. M. Barton, Donnelly
Charles Johnson, Herman
w. W. Nemackl, Herman
65 Henry Pomplum, Hancock
]. 7. Scott
D. J. Crowley
sc O. N. Dohlen, Morris
Andrew Helburg
Henry N. Morkin
Ct Able Monson, Donnelly
Peter J. johnson
Albert Killing
68 James Cook, Chokio
William Prince, Herman
John Wingelin, Herman.
Macon beacon., 1910-02-04
SCRATCHED so SHE COULE
NOT SLEEP

II write to tell you how thankful I
am for the wonderful Cuticura Rem
edies. My little niece had eczema for
five years and when her mother died
l took care of the child. 1t was all
over her face and body, also on her
head. She scratched so that she could
not sleep nights. I used Cuticura
Soap to wash her with and then ap-
piled Cuticura Ointment. I did not
use quite half the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment, together with Cuticura Re
solvent, when you could see a change
and they cured her nicely. Now she
is eleven years old and has never been
bothered with eczema since. My
friends think it is just great the way
the baby was cured by Cuticura.
send you a picture taken when she was
about 18 months old.
"She was taken with the eczema
when two years old. She was covered
with big sores and her mother had all
the best doctors and tried all kinds of
salves and medicines without effect
until we used Cuticura Remedies. Mrs.
H. Herman, 663 Quincy ST., Brooklyn,
N. Y, Sept. 27, 1909"
Macon beacon., 1910-02-04
Making
Mortal of
ssThe
Goddess %
By LEA REYNOLDS

did all this
luncheon bringing her tootsome
from
ruled thing hope their hearts,
table and cooked appeng dishes their when
had time.
Bright sparkling eyes the girl try
the Goddess, hour
talk with the Goddess had her
intricate problem This girl
to the other girls and that about
girls would begin talk politics. arts craft books
and thing another their line
1t long until every gains had
made her favor more
tolerant of those of whom
and knows that office have spending their
ime n MERCK
They have opened world to the manager her
that she not the only who knows
right line of knowledge the of MANY
pleasures but like the dnsey ignorant
which the other fellow
hobbies, line of work. "buterfvng as the
French call peasurng, must condemn ignorant
Macon beacon., 1910-02-04
DOCTORS BEST FORMULA

For Remarkably 0vIck Action on Colds
and Coughs.
This pref tription will frequently cure
the worst cold in days time and it is
a sure cure for any cough that can he
cured. Two ounces Glycerine; half
ounce Concentrated Pine; Put these
into half pint of good whiskey and
use in doses of teaspoonful to table
spoonful every four hours. Shake bot
tie we'll each time" Any druggist has
:hese ingredients in stock or will quick
Iy get them from his wholesale house.
The Concentrated Pine is a special
pine product and comes only in half
ounce walls each enclosed in an air
tight case; But be sure it is labeled
concentrated" This formula cured
hundreds here last winter.
Macon beacon., 1910-02-04
Latest Coffee Roaster.

The latest coffee roaster has sta
tionary inner cylinder and rotating
outer one of perforated Steel with
space between for the coffee beans.
and blades to insure thorough mixing
and even roasting. Heat is applied to
the inner cylinder by electric current.
Fors sampling the roasting, small
cup is so arranged that on pressing a
knob three or four beans are thrown
out without stopping the cylinder.
Macon beacon., 1910-02-04
Pleasant, Refreshing Beneficial,

Syrup of Figs and Elixir of
Senna appeals ia the cultured
and the well-infCsmed and the
healthy because Its component
parts are simple and whole
some and because it acts with
out disturbing the natural func-
tons, as it is wholly free from
every Objectionable quality or
substance. In its production a
pleasant and refreshing syrup
of the figs of California is unit
ed with the laxative and car
minative properties of certain
plants known to act most bene-
hcially, on the human system,
when its gentle cleansing is de-
sired. To get its beneficial eff
fects, always buy the genuine,
for sale by all reputable drug
gists; one size only, price
fifty cents a bottle. The name
of the company = California
Fig Syrup Co.'s always plain
ly printed upon the front OF ev-
cry package of the genuine.
Macon beacon., 1910-02-04
Rather Tall.

That" said Senator Tillman of an
opponents argument, lis an amusing
exaggeratiOn."
He smiled
In fact" he continued, "it is as
bad an exaggeration as the story
about Ben Johnsons height. They
said of Ben, you know, the candidate
for sheriff, that when he made stump
speech, instead Of getting a stump
ready for him to mount, they would,
because he was so tall, dig a hole for
him to stand in
Macon beacon., 1910-02-04

In Fonr office"-we all call it that,
from the proprietor, who spends his odd
time in looking up Scotch ancestry that he
can in some way annex as family tree
there is a division manager whom we call
the goddess" who has Cor had) an idea
that she knows it ALL
This, in an office where there are some
ten girls, all keenly alive to what is going
on in the world outside and each having
her own special hobby, is sometimes re-
sented.
One day at an Office gabfest they one
and all decided this same know-it-all man.