davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
AL 3 e z IA
a~e~o~e~o~e~c~e

If you are interested in the Farm
G s. Short Course, Jan. 9-13, at the
School of Agriculture, Morris, read
the description in another column.
Peter S. Bakken was an Alberta
caller Tuesday.
August Tamalla was transacting
business in Alberta Tuesday.
Al. Glimsdal and daughter were
Alberta callers Tuesday. The former
has been i'll the past week or so.
L. J. Schlattman was an Alberta
caller Tuesday.
SheIIed corn is selling off the car
in Alberta this week for fifty cents
per bushel. 1t pays to buy it and
feed it to stock at that price.
Miss Hazel Gulbrandson went to
Morris Tuesday to read for the minis
ter.
A. L. Cook was hauling grain to
Alberta on Tuesday.
Tom Holstin was an Alberta caller
Tuesday. He was hauling home corn
from a carload Winter, Tuesdell &
Ames have just received from Irene.
S. D.
H. E. Lund was an Alberta caller
Tuesday.
Henry Campmier shipped a car of
baIed hay from this station to the cit
les this week.
T. C. Vau yhn keeps his manure
spreader steady at work these days.
Fine weather to spread manure and
every inch of land in this county needs
it and needs it very badly.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
CHOKIO

If you are interested in the Farm
ers' Short Course, Jan. 9-13, at the
School of Agriculture, Morris, read
the description in another column.
Mr.. H. Jones was among the Morris
visitors in Chokio Monday.
Loretta Regan and Florence Nc
Nally spent Saturday with friends in
Morris.
Mrs. Mccain entertained the Y
Thursday. The evening was spent
most delightfully."- in games and con-
versation.
The boys of the high school have
rented the McNally building and have
had it remodelled into a first class
gymnasium.
Mrs. Roy Davenport left Friday
for her home in Nassau, where she
will remain until after Christmas.
Mr.. J. J. Malonev, of Madison.
Wis, is spending the holidays at his
home.
Miss Effie Ash. of New London. is
visiting friends in town this week.
Mrs. John HiIand. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. A. Fritsch,
for the past week, left Thursday for
her home in Ambrose, N. D.
Mr.. H. M. Maloney was among the
Morris callers Thursday.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
ONLY ONE PENSION AGENCY
House Passes Bill CentraIizing Eight
cen Branches Now Existing.

Washington, Dec. 20.-The eighteen
pension agencies throughout the coun-
try will be centralized in one agency
if the senate agrees to the pension
appropriation bill as passed by the
house
Attempts have been made for many
years to have such action finally
agreed to, but so far without effect,
although last year the house con
ferees on the bill fought hard to have
the senate conferees agree to the alb
olition of the agencies.
The bill as passed by the house
carries $153,614,0OO.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23

Indiana Senator Is Hot on Trail Of
Tobacco Trust.

Washington, Dec. 21.-The anti
coupon bill was discussed in the sen
ate by Senator Beveridge (Rep., Ind.
Beveridge said the American To
bacco company used coupons to crush
competition.
"This bill must be acted upon"
said Beveridge, "or some reason given
why action should not be taken. 1t
must be reported from the finance
committee or a satisfactory explana-
tion given"
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
More Than Devotion.

''Why are you pawning your dress
suit?''
"My wife wants to take a little trip"
There's a devotion for you!
"Well, the more money 1 can give
her the longer she can stay."-Kansas
City Star
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
The Modern Child,

"And how old are you, little girlT'
"SiX." -
"And how Is it you are out walking
without your mammal"
"Oh, mamma doesn't go in for ex-
ercise. Really, we have very little in
common. Suburban Life.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
Dickinson Sends Letter to House on
National Defense.

Washington, Dec. 18.-Secretary of
War Dickinson sent to the house a
letter in reply to the McLachlan reso-
luton concerning the adequacy of ma
tional defense.
The letter discusses the situation
briefly, but the secret report recently
submitted to the house and with
drawn will not be resubmitted.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
HaviIand China

Beautiful designs in stock, and you can buy
whole sets, parts of sets or pieces. Your wife,
mother, sister and sweetheart all appreciate beau
tiful China
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
Mushroom POISONING,

The best thing to do in case of
mushroom poisoning is to partake
freely of pure olive oil.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
Hand Painted China

The largest and most beautiful assortment of
hand painted plates. dishes. cups and saucers,
vaces aud other articles. They fine and the
low prices will surprise you.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
Watches and Clocks

A watch always makes good and useful pres
ent have them at all prices. Clocks also
make acceptable presents Your friend probably
needs one.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
Kansas as a territory.

When Kansas was first organized as
a territory in 1854 its area included
part of the present state of Colorado,
extending as far west as the crest of
the Rocky mountains. Denver, Lead
vile, Pueblo and Colorado Springs are
now located on former Kansas soil.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
Sterling Goods

I have the largest line of sterling goods and
plated ware l have ever carried. 1t has always
been one of my most popular lines, you can
get any thing you want here.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
Cut Glass

Our cut glass was always the best to be had.
I have larger assortment this season than ever.
You can't make mistake if you decide on a
few pieces of cut glass.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23

+ Every step taken toward .
+ making a country house beau .
!. tiful or attractive is something .
+ done toward keeping the son .
!. or daughter at home. The .
!. lure of the city should be .
!. matched by more powerful :
+ lures, drawing the youth to the .
!. farm. And such more power .
: full lures are not so very diff. :
+ cult to find, II one keeps his :
+ eyes open. :
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
BOnS BonS

Bon Bons in quarter, half and pound boxes
Made up especially for the holiday trade.
would be sweet of you to send your friends few
of these.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23

Waterman's Ideal, Parker and Moore's nom
leakable fountain pens. They are good and I
have them in both gentIemen's and ladies' Sizes
They make fine presents
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
Souvenir Spoons

Send your friends out of town souvenir spoon.
They are beautiful and we can show you a large
number of designs. They don't cost much and
make fine presents.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
BRIEF REPORT SUBMITTED

tion given.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
Leather Goods

This is something and decidedly artistic.
A piece or two will be just the thing for the lady
friend you couldn't think of a present for. They
are worth looking at.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
DEATH IS ENDING
OF LOVE TRAGEDY
Daughter of Millionaire Weds
Chauffeur, Leaves Him,
Dies in Hospital.
By Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 11.-Throe lines of
agate type printed the news today that
death had ended the romance of Margar-
ct Leayilt. the young heiress who ran
away from home last January 10 marry
Joe Smollen, the candy kid" formerly
chauffeur for Jim Corbett, the prize
fighter
The announcement did not say where
Mrs. Smollen had died and the family
refused 10 discuss the case. but as il was
understood that Mrs. Smollen had gone
abroad. II was first supposed that SHE had
aied In Europe. 1t became known to-
night. however. that she had died yes
terday at a private sanltarium In this
CITY. whittier she had been taken from
motel on accommodation OF gyne-
cploElst OF Bellevue hospital.
Margaret Leavtt' was the daughter of
g liowland Leavitt, n millionaire OF
bayslde, l.. /, and was said to be worth
sl,VVO 900 in her own right She fell in
love with Smollen. who had left the serv-
ice OF Coroett TO become chauffeur for
her father. and when her family dlsap-
proved married him against their will In
Jersey City.
rated, the husband declared his wife had
peen wcaned away from him. They did
'iot meet again. except for an appoint
nent In lawyers office. when Mrs.
10 live alone.
shortly afterwards IL was announced
mat The dtsllluslonod bride had gone 10
Europe. She was not seen at her faith
er's home again and today's annonnc..
mcnt OF her death is the first that has
been heard OF her since her marital
troubles gained notoriety
cage today
MY daughter Is dead" said the father.
ana thats all Ill say about it,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
ES|DENT FAVORS
|RLY ADJOURNMENT
es Members TO Shape Things
for Closing Session by
July |.
ssed Wire 10 The Tribune.

rAeeu wire 10 The Tribune.
June ll.-Prrsident
has asked the leaders of the senate
house OF representatives TO have
css adjourn by July /. II there Is
2ossiblc way OF doing this. Presi-
TAFT wants congress TO adjourn as
~ as possible now, lie is impatient.
aphatic was the presidents plea for
arly adjournment that the leaders
begun vigorous campaign. Rep
tativc John Dwight OF New York.
'iican whip. has charge OF the early
rnment committee in the house.
president Sherman has been cam
inS Tor cclerity In the senate.
weeping Investigation of hiaskan
, Will be strongly urged before the
"a ends and this. it Is feared. VIII
~ one OF tho matters which VIII
u the session beyond the point
President Taft wants it 10 nd =
\ movement for the Investigation
>omc from tho senate committee
II investigating the charges made
'tne ousting OF Daniel 4. Sutherland
ntcd states marshal OF the Juneau
~, and John Boyce as district at
" lot tho same territory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
May Not Agree.
Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. June 11.-Ofhclal re-
ports have reached the state department
from Costa Rica that strong opposition
has developed in the Costa Rlcan con-
gr1ss 10 the ratification of the convention
signed in Washington some months ago
by representatives OF that country and
Panama by which their boundary dis
pute was referred to the chief justice of
the United States supreme court as ar
bitrator. The opinion is expressed that
the convention may be rejected,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
Desperadoes Make Escape.

The desperadocs then hurried north
on Washington avenue, where they
were seen as they caught fast north,
bound freight train on tho Oregon
Short Line.
Both highwaymcn were described as
undersizc and unkempt in appearance.
The police got to work on the case at
once, and Detective James Pender no.
tilted the Brigham City, Logan and
Pocatello officers 10 watch the train for
the culprits.
Ichimura leaves a widow and one
child. The other two men who were
shot were moved to the Ogden general
hospital. 1t is said that they probably
will recover.
The hat dropped by one OF the high.
waymer at the mission house was
turned over 10 the police, and may ID
valuable clue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
Sporting News.
BAILEY PUTS SMOOT TO
IGN0MINI0US R0UT
Special 10 Tho TrIbune.

SPtNIdI 10
WASHINGTON. D. c., Juno IL
Senator Bailey "jolted" Smoot today
Bailey was discussing the tariff board
provision in the sundry civil bill Smoot
'butted' IN To defend the bill.
HOf course it is natural for one to de.
fend his handiwork,' remarked Bailey
81 played small part in making the
Payne-Aldrich bill,' replied Smoot.
Casually those who do the least work
do the most defending" retorted Bail
ley,
Here the senators laughed and Smoot
sat down apparently confused.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
UPPER BERTHS
COMING DOWN
Chicago Court Refuses Pullman
Injunction to Restrain the
Commission.
LESS RATES CHARGED
UPPERS JULY FIRST
Movement to Adopt Class Rates
for Pullman and Coach
Passengers.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune,

CHICAGO, June 11.--Judges OF the
United States circuit court this after
noon denied the motion for preliminary
Injunction made by the Pullman company
and the Great Northern Railroad COM
pany. restraining the Interstate Com
merce commission from reducing the
price OF berths In sleeping cars,
Judge Grosscup spoke for the judges
OF the court at . o'clock after they had
listened to arguments for four hours,
Additional facts which Attorney Lind
ley, representing the Great Northern
Railway company, has introduced into
his argument, should have been present
ed TO the Interstate Commerce commits
sion, said Judge Grosscup.
Railroads ought to take notice that
we hesitate about having cases brought
here that have not been before the com
mission said tho jurist in Jenyln, the
motion for the preliminary injunction,
The Pullman Palace Car company and
the Great North Railway company sought
q preliminary Injunction restraining the
commission from reducing the rates IN
sleeping cars between Chicago and points
IN the northwest. The commission or
dered the price of upper bcrlhs reduced
the order 10 become effective ON June l.
Inc Pullman company began Il suit in
tho United States circuit court IN an ef-
order. The commission continued the
date when the order Is TO become elfec-
two until July Is
New System Of Glass Fares.
Pullman sleeping cars excited interest
elsewhere than In court today. passen-
gers on railroad trains Will be forced to
pay extra for the privilege OF purchasing
places In Pullman cars, IL a plan now
neing considered by the eastern railroads
is put into effect. For years IL has been
the aim of eastern trunk lines to insu-
tute class system" similar, In a great
degree, 10 that prevailing IN Europe. This
mas been. up to the present time
ialIurc owing to the refusal Of certain
OF the weaker eastern lines 10 enter into
such an agreement and the fear OF the
stronger systems that they would lose
unless all OF the competing
lines were in the deal It means II re-
duction In second class and all increase
in first class.
III the general public does not raise
a hig hullabaloo. the move for universal
raise In fares OF passengers who ride In
Pullman cars Will go through at this !
tlme. said the assistant passenger agent |
In charge of an eastern limo today. "Of
course, II there is big outcry II will !
be dropped for time. But the excess |
fares are now charged on the 1S-hour /
New York Chicago trains and no one OBJ 4
Jects openly. AS things stand now, those |
who ride In Pullman cars pay tho same 1
rate Of railroad fare as those who ride /
on first-closs tickets in the day coaches. |
plus the Pullman fare. which does not 4
so 10 tho railroads. II has been sue-
e0sted that the Pullman class be charged |
3 cents a mile and the coach second class
cents per mile"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
Pittsburg Newspapers Begin
Arrangements for Great Re-
ceptiOn TO Roosevelt.
BELIEVES WE SHOULD DO
MORE THAN FOREIGN POWERS
Would Make the Home Coming
a Triumphal Tour Through
Entire Country.
BY Leased Wire 10 The Trihnne.

BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK, June 11.-A national
reception for Colonel Theodore Roose-
Welt, following his arrival in New York,
when cities and towns throughout the
United States may have equal oppor-
unity TO display their honor and regard
for tho distinguished former president,
is the suggestion made today by Col.
Alexander 7. Moore, the Pittsburg
newspaperman, who declared recently
that a gigantic conspiracy had been
hatched to minimize the New York re-
ception to Colonel Roosevelt.
Colonel Moore is at present in New
York making arrangements for the
western Pennsylvania delegation, near
Pittsburg in special trains next Friday
night to assist in welcoming the for,
mer president to his native shores.
81 have no quarrel with the New
York committee on arrangements, -
said Colonel Moore tonight " Perhaps
they know best what New York wants
to do for Colonel Roosevelt, but my
opinion is that. after the great tributes
of foreign capitals, we Americans ought
to outdo the foreign receptions, if for
no other reason than national pride or
patriotic jealousy.
Make It Nationwide,
Ono plans can be too big, no ar.
raugements too vast and no reception
too great for Theodore Roosevelt 1t
would be n sad plight indeed if this
distinguished person would be allowed
10 return TO his native heath and settle
down among his fellow citizens with
no other honor paid him save parade
in New York City, given by residents
of New York City alone The out of
town people cannot afford the time aud
money to travel TO the metropolis
There is to be no great civic, state or
national display, whereas, IN tho for
eign capitals, persons of royal and
noble blood wed with one another TO
pay homage TO our former president.
1t may be a fact that familiarity
with Colonel Roosevelt has lesscned in
the minds of somo the greatness and
importance of the man. | sincerely
hope that IS not tho truth
- 1t is not alone my opinion that
something more than an initial demon.
stration in New York ought to be done
i'll New York to greet Colonel Roose-
yelt- In the past month / have been in
correspondence with newspape- pub.
fishers throughout the United States.
and | find that sentiment is universal
for sort of trIumphal tou- for the
former president through :hc country
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
Salt Lakers in New York

BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK. June 11.-VIsltors 10 Now
Lake City were; Dr. II. p Kerthy
GreEoriap; Mrs. II. T. Kerthy, GreEorian;
g. T. OdelI. Mrs. @. Y. Oden GregorIan:
Mrs, l.. ., Richards Gregorlan; n. Lind
Astor House: +. Roberts. Astor House;
r. NJ Stevenson, Continental; +. Gcddos
Mrs. T. Geddcs. Park Avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
WILL BUILD RAILROAD
AND BIG SUMMER RESORT
IN Associatod Pros.

BUTTE Mont. June 1l.-Jobu Ring
ling. the circus magnate. today awarded
contract TO Mcintosh brothers for con-
struction of twcDty-onc miles OF railroad
from Dorsey. Mont, on the line of the
Chicago. Milwaukee & Puget Sound rail
road. 10 White Sulphur Springs. Mont,
where Mr. Ringing has purchased the
Thermal Springs and announced his In
tcntlon OF erecting 5000, 900 summer re,
sort hotel White Sulphur Springs is
without railroad facilities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

d.ial TO The Tribune.
.95fDEN, June 1l.-One japanese
shot and instantly killed, two
Is were badly wounded, and four
were held up and robbed within
tksn minutes after the shooting af
! : which occurred at the japanese
= ION, 324 Twenty-third street, short
: tfter IL clock tonight, when two
twaymen entered a room where re-
s1us services were being held and
npted to hold up the place.
en members of the japanese mis-
stz,were seated around tables in the
s;.t room. used as chapel, when the
!, Mayhem entered, and, flourishing
sr.vers, ordered everyone to stick up
ltziands. While NJ. Nabeshima, pro
n or of the White Chip saloon, was
searched he suddenly ran his
~ into his pocket. The highwayman
ling on guard Immediately opened
~,
.hf Ichimura Is Killed.
n BULLET from his revolver entered
light shoulder and the Jap fell to
,ioor. The other higbwayman be-
Efiring. and in the fusillade which
} rEed S. Ichimura, former manager
1 se Japanese American bank, was in
y 7 ly killed by a bullet which pierced
ti;Jcart. DR.. X. Ikebuchc, d practlc-
In MUSICIAN, was shot in the stomach.
d highwaymcn then fled.
rec minutes afterward Il. ]. Mid
% p and Hack Shurtliff were held up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
Big Cargo Of Lumber.

fPUciated PreSs.
f,;lLASD. a Ore. June 1I.-Carrying
~ ever floatcd. the British shin
OF tho Garter sailed from PORT
.touay FOR north Gina ports with
IVY leet or lumber aboard. After
~ was completed the vessel drew
lion more than twenty-five feet of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

NJ. Nabeshma. saloon shot through shoulder.
NJ. kebuche, phycian through
foniach
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
THE WOUNDED.

Ichimua prominent japanese banker; through
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

by the same men at Grant and Tween
conGscated by one of the robbers,
who lost his own in the shooting at the
mission house. A small amount of
money was taken from Shurtliff
Proceeding northward, the highway
men met Frank Tribe and Francis
Moore on Twenty-frst street. directly
opposite Tribe residence. Both were
held up and robbed, Tribe losing about
Sc, but valuable watch was over
looked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
lnaex to Iodsy's Tribune
DEPARTMENTS.
Page
Domestic.

: Domestic.
!. One Japanese killed and two 9TH .
|. ers wounded by bandits AT Og :
!. Nation wide welcome to Roosevelt !
: planned ...,......,.....,., L :.
!. Plnchot roasts the special inter- :
: Tariff issues again hotly debated {.
!" IN senate : =
!. Leslie NJ, Shaw breaks loose" ,.. ? :.
: Condensed kilograms .,.,.....,..42 :,
!. Foreign. :.
: Mystery of American womans >
I murder in Italy still unsolvcd. . :.
: Local. !
: True patriots are victorious. .32 ::
: Aqueduct bill disposed OF, ....., 80 :,
: Says husband is bigamist. ,.,s,. . !
: Grand Army men in enCampment :.
!. Mormous try to break into G. ;,
: Connor banquet big success. 80. 80 :.
" Sporting News. :;
: Pink sheet: :;
: Horse racing in the United States :.
: Americans booming English tennis / :,
: Referee picks JEFF to wln...... !
. Orbicular wins Cullen hotel handi- ::
: cap coo. .,.se.~..~..,.,..,.r. :,
!. :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

YOU viii never question the
effectiveness of advertising
when you advertise in the
right way in the right paper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
Foreign.
Local.

Mystery of American woman's
murder in Italy still unsoIvcd..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
vo Desperadoes Make Daring Attempt
to Hold Up Mission at Junction
City and Bloody Shooting
Affray Follows
|ONINENT JAPANESE BANKER
is SHOT THROUGH THE HEART
Don Keeper and Physician Badly Wounded;
Following Shooting, Highwaymen Hold
Up Four Others, Then Flee
THE DEAD.

: + i : = :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

Power OF The interests.
For a dozen years the demand of the
nation for the pure food and drug bill was
outweighed In congress by the interests
which asserted their right TO poison the
people for n profit.
Congress refused 10 authorize the pre-
paratlon of n great plan OF waterway de-
velopment in the general interest. and
for ten years has declined TO pass tho
Appalachian and White mountain national
forest bill. although the people are prac
tically unanimous for both.
The whole nation Is in favor OF protect
ing the coal and other natural resources
in Alaska- Yet they are stlil In grave
Continued on Page Three.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-08-25

0ansis. S9r 25idbrises 9i.nT
jtbilGum feierte ole unper.beIi9
Matbilbe 9ambed. sic iIt ununtei
brp9en % Sabre i'm 0ienIt beim q,
ftaurateur $. 9aus. = Sin 8etera
ber bisitssn &aufmannI9aft, Der
ben &reifen Der iiingtren 9ansia,
pobl taum nod betannt mar, 6si
Wilbelm Wirtbfdaft. 1T in bsm 6ohs
Utter BON iiber 85 Sabren an Ser
fapdhe beridieben.
Deutf9 arpne. SIN b
Raat bat Der aubbirt SdIler. q
bsm Srunte ereebener WenIb. feiI
Srau srf6laeen.
4onib. Dom 8tib .rI6last
ipurbs alif freiem SeIbe Der 9id6ris
@pbn bes 8eiibers 8ernbarb Otto
gtbbau Sampobl Bel PresIau.
Marienbure. Der 8utI6
Spsnsotpsti fitI infolse 8urambpld
nit einem anoersn. Subrlperte DO
gBagen unb brad bas 9entd. 9
mar auf Der StsIIe tpbt.