davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1910-04-01
Report of Grand Jury.

Report of the grand jury, in and
for the county of Stevens, state OF
Minnesota, for the March, 1910, gen.
eral term of the district court, six :
teenthF judicial district:
On motion the grand jury visited
the county Jail in a body, and upon
return it was Resolved;
"That the county Jail is found to
he we'll supplied with heating sys-
tem,, sewer connection and general
toilet service, but it lacks a good
thermometer for the regulation of the
temperature, which should be rem
edied at once. That the ventilation
which may possibly be caused by too
seems to be very poor and stifflins;
great pressure of steam, not properly
regulated That the Jail seems in
sanitary as regards the cleanliness of
the floces. cells and the walls.
Resolved; That the beneral con-
ditions of the court house building,
proper, is not found in the most san
itary condition, mainly as regards
the halls, floors, stairs and other
apartments, being exceedingly dirty,
dusty and indeed filthy.
Resolved; That the alley in front
OF the court house property is an un-
sanitary picture, and the proper au-
thorities should be requested to see
to it's renovation.
Resolved; That these matters be
looked into and remedied as early as
possible by the county commission
ers and the board of health
On motion these resolutions were
adopted.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-01
Death of Julius Zahl.

Another of the pioneers of Stevens
county joined the great majority on
Saturday, March 26th, when julius
Zahl, who has been in feeble health
for some time, passed away at his
home in this city. His death was not
unexpected, and was due to the in
firmities ofage.
julius Carl Edward Zahl was born
in Prussia on April, 2, 1884. He came
to this country in 1868 and settled in
Wisconsin, but about the next year
removed to this state and settled in
this county, where he lived on his
farm in Swan Lake until he sold his
farm and moved to Morris in 1902.
In 1872, he married Maria Koehntop,
who died within a year, leaving one
daughter, who is now Mrs. Henry
Thieman. In 1875, he married Amalje
Helm, and to them were born two
daughters, now Mrs. Frank Thrallow
and Mrs. Frank Dohmstreich. He is
survived by his wife and three daugh-
ters. He is also survived by four
brothers and three sisters. Three
brothers, Frank, Herman and William
live here.
The largely attended funeral was
held on Monday from the German
Lutheran church, Rev. G. Pilgrim
conducting the service. Many rela-
tives attended from Johnson and from
this vicinity.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-01
The recent congressional controver

The recent congressional controver
sy is not regarded here as having a
tendency to cause local disaffection
except in the possible cases of the
representatives of the fourth and fifth
congressional districts. It is not re-
garded that their course in definitely
aligning themselves on the Cannon
side of the controversy is likely to
strengthen them at home. The course
of the insurgents who voted for the
new committee on rules, but who de-
clined to go the length of voting with
the Democrats to unseat even an un-
popular Republican speaker is gem
orally approved by the cooler heads.
1t was enough to deprive the speaker
of the power he abused. 1t is felt it
would have been serious mistake to
compel his resignation in the midst of
a legislative session.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-01
Communication From Traverse
County Farmers.

AS voters and farmers of Traverse
county, Mimi, we are pleased that
Edward Rustad has finally consented
tn enter the race for state senator
from this district. and we, the under
signed, want to go on record in en-
dorsing his candidacy, being confident
that if elected he will serve the peo-
pie, not only with credit to himself,
but for the interests of the counties
he represents.
In Traverse county Mr.. Rustad
needs no introduction. He has lived
here since boyhood, having served
the people in a public capacity for
some years, first as county auditor,
Morris tribune., 1910-04-01
The Call OF The Blood

for publication, finds voice in pim-
pies, boils, sallow complexion, a
jaundiced look, moth patches on the
skin, ,--au signs of liver trouble.
But DR.. Kings New Life pills
make rich red blood; give clear skin.
rosy cheeks fine complexion, health.
Try them. 25c at j. r. Krueger.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-01

anu DIS COuuIy dLLOIuSy lOI Iil0 PAST
eight or ten years. Everybody here
knows his past record; but to the
voters of Grant and Stevens cOun-
ties, where he may not be so well
known, we wish to say that his rec
ord is beyond reproach.
AS a public servant he has not
been found wanting, at all times be-
ing fearless clean cut and upright
in the discharge of his duties, which
his record shows. Personally he is
public spirited, and respected by all
of his associates.
Traverse county is entitled to rep
resentative in the 1911 legislative
body and we as voters of this county,
ask it a personal favor of the people
of the 57th legislative district to join
us in boosting to help elect Edward
Ruustad to represent us in the next
session OF the legislature.
J. M. Fish.-W. L. Rittenour.-T.
II. Hanson.-Gust Dahlstrom-T. c.
Hanson.-Carl Krenz.-A. E.. Carlson.
John Schocker.- Christ Johnson
w. L. Beach.-Wm. Meyer.-Christ
Johnson.-C Neutrality-suspicious. GOet
zinger.-T Lundholm.-CarlJ J. Swan
son.-Peter Swanson.-Axel Carlson.
e. j. Ax.-H. F. JOhnson.-Nels j.
Olson.-Gust Mosberg.-EdWard Hern-
Iall.-Carl A. Riewe.-J. J. Billett-
Gustav Koplin.-Herman Bagar,-J.
4. Propp.-Gust Hain.-Wm. Hain.-
Gust Thomas.-Emil Marquarth.-O,
]. Keller.-Henry Keller.-MaX Brown
H. Dalgarno.-Henry Butt. Herman
Rogalm.-Edwin Davidson.-Jas. r.
Davidson,-Herman Raguse.-N. P.
Carlson.-F. Miller.-Alex DalgarnO.-
David Davidson.-Alfred Anderson
VIM. Babst.-Richard Babst.-Herman
A. Groth.-John H. Peters.-John JAS
tram.-Henry Hartman.-Wm. Deni-
kas.-F. B. Templin.-H. Tobeck.-
Chas. A. Williams.-H. l.. Proebstle.-
Christ Templin.-Albin PetersOn.-G.
Woeffler.-G. Tatzke.-JOhn LOhndOrf.
C E. RingstrOm-Gus Wichner.-
+. w. Neumann.-Wm. Schmidt.-O,
s. Goranson.-Chas. J. Palm.-Frank
Wolk.-J. M. Blair.-John Browne,
]. Brown.-O w. Brown.-John HOf
W. M. Schwartz-PauI w. Schwartz,
Edwin Ball--AleX DalZiel.-P. NJ,
Dalziel.-P. H Hess-Wm. PREM
il. o. Bell-Henry J. HOf.-Frank
Rewbey-C. B. Rierr.-G. Locks-L.
w. Kath.-W. A. Brawn.-MOrris Maui
dal.-Wm. MaSnuson.-Peter Johnson.
Henry Cole e. A. Wilke.-JohR
A. Magnuson-Julius Johnson.-Wm.
Carlson.-ThOs. Heg-
gen.-Thomas Schmidt.-Martin Mon
G. Cawelti.-Casper Larson
-Chas. Swanson.-N. H. Charter.-A.
Z. Magnuson-Swan w. Anderson
Aug. Johnson.-W. E. Bruce.-J. Ma
deau.-N. F. COnnelly.-G. A Oscar
son.-Aug. Kingsreiter.-John Nelson
C. E. Nelson.-C. J. Ekberg.
Ellahn.-S. Clyde White.-Frank 'Tohm
Geo. R. Peterson.-Henry thinner
HausechiId. Henry Hell
3elberger-Emil Heidelberger.-P. N,
Issendorf.-Ed. LUke.-Wm Wiebush.
L. Lohndorf-Thos. Thompson.-Jul
us Hachtigal.-Henry Harps.--John
Campion.-H. Guhrt.-Herman J. Flint
August Johnson.-Andrew Flint-D
:. Cleary.-George Schmitz.-Herman
2aul.-Carl Babst-John Deal-C. r.
reufert.-E. A. Curley.-Peter Grohs,
-Chas. Junneman.-A. G. Hartjen.-
'eter Koch.-Peter Frisch.-C. B.
Fey.-Nick Dido
Harry Wasson.-H. Osterman-W. Fl.
" Nasson.-Peter SchmitZ-Geo Co
Iart-Fred eidensticker.-Fred A.
duller.-W. J. Curley.-N. L. Hofer.-
rudolph Heiderberger King,
ernest Rinke.-Herman Frisch.-C. H.
3urfeind-Martin Lyden.-Aug. Mar
o. Brown. Armbrus-
er.-Gust Peterson. Denikas
Morris tribune., 1910-04-01
For Representative,

I hereby announce myself as can
didate for the Republican nomination
for Representative from this legisla-
tive district, and respectfully solicit
the support of the voters at the Re-
publican primaries.
J. E. PETERSON,
Barrett, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-01
POLITICAL NOTICES.
For Representative.

Subject to the will of the Republican
voters, I am candidate for the state
legislature from the 57th legislative
district. JAMES MACARTHUR.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-01

It is believed moreover that the con-
fict has cleared the political atmos-
phere. There isn't any question that
there are many even of those who vot-
ed against the new rules who are we'll
satisfied that they have been adopted.
They had interests which would have
been jeopardized by antagonizing the
house organization, but we're well
enough pleased that the speaker
should be shorn of power without
their having any hand in it. There is
every indication now that the Cannon
situation has been cleared and the
speaker thoroughly discredited that
the regulars and insurgents will get
together to push forward the admins
tration program looking to the COM
plete carrying out of the pledges made
by the Republican party to the people
in the Chicago platform.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-01
Cleanup Notice.

The spring season is month early
this year and the board of health
urges everyone to be prompt in
cleaning up their premises. All ashes,
manure, garbage and refuse on prem
ises and alleys must be hauled to the
dump.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-01
AMOS LEUTY,
Health Commissioner.
For Sale.

Good 7-room house, city water in
kitchen, good cistern and cellar, 27a
lots, nice location. Will sell cheap if
taken soon. G. W. Sisk.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-01

be assured representation equivalent
in proportional strength to the num-
ber of representatives and senators
whose election they will be able to Sc
cure.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-01
For Sale.

Clean barley seed, good Dowogiac
shoe drill and a good Van Brunt
broadcast seeder.
FRANK MILLER,
Sec. %, Morris township.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-01

The legislative organization antici-
pated by this tentative arrangement
embraces the house as we'll as the SEN
ate, the anticipation being that who
ever is ultimately decided upon as can
didate for lieutentant governor will put
himself on record as being willing af-
ter election to comply with any agree
ment which may be reached as a re-
suit of the negotiations which are
about to be undertaken by men repre-
senting various elements of Republi-
can strength. The governors attitude
is already we'll known. He recognizes
his duty to be to permit the people to
register their will in this matter, and
that it would be out of place for him
to attempt to influence their decision
one way or the other.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-01

DR.. Gates is understood to be seek
ing the nomination on his record as
friend of county option, and during
the past week G. M. Sprague of Sauk
Center has published an open letter in
which he says in effect that the coun-
ty option question is one which he be-
lieves the voters of the state should
decide for themselves, and that as
matter of right, temperance people
are entitled to the appointment of a
senate committee which should not be
temperance in name only, but which
would report without unnecessary de-
lay on such temperance legislation as
may be submitted for its considera-
ton.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-01

nation OF brewery influence from the
councils of the party. Among these
is VIM. E. Lee of Long Prairie who
has sent forceful letter to the Min
neapolis Journal explaining his atti-
tude in which he says:
"For some years the large brewers
and the saloon organization of the
State have taken an active part in
politics, and things have reached that
pass where no public question can be
decided upon it's merits. Every ques-
ton coming up for solution must
reckon with this organization Legis-
lation has become very largely log
rolling contest, and the making of
laws has been reduced to a question
of two or three large interests COM
bining together, one of which is al
ways the saloon interests.
"The large city brewers have push
ed their business into every nook and
corner of the State that gives promise
of a profit above the cost of barten-
der. The politics of the State is part
of its business, and every man who
aspires to Office must figure with its
organization or have its powerful op-
position.
"To great many this condition has
become intolerable and they desire to
know whether the saloons or the peo-
pie are running the government, and
have decided upon the county option
question as test.
"Personally I do not believe any of
the severalimportant public questions
can be settled, or needed legislation of
any kind enacted, strictly on its mer-
its, until the saloon question is dispos-
ed Of. This organization was the larg-
est factor in determining the results
in the last three elections, and has
more strength in our legislature than
any other single interest. I therefore
regard the county option question as
the most important in the coming cam
paign. Upon its determination hangs
the question of whether the party can
elect its candidate for governor and
what laws the next and succeeding
legislatures will be permitted to enact.
81 helped enact the high license law,
believing it would, with its local op-
ton feature, safeguard the public in
terest. I have been disappointed and
am now ready to try county aption.
s'I trust have made it clear that
favor county option and believe it to
be the paramount issue in this cam
paign. Yours sincerely,
-"Wm. E. Lee."
Morris tribune., 1910-04-01

One would suppose to hear all the
talk about a Democratic victory in
Massachusetts that such a thing was
never known as that the Bay State
should have Democratic representa-
tive in congress. The fact of the mat
ter that such result is not at all un-
common. Of its fourteen representa-
tives three were Democratic before
this election, and for many years the
Republican party has not had the
strength in Massachusetts, it has in
Minnesota. The fact is for many years
the agricultural States of the Middle
West have been the Republican party's
most dependable asset. They are like
ly again to prove so in the coming
campaign.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-01

By the way, Frank Day has broken
a somewhat oppressive silence to say
that, with the exception of Hammond,
Davis and Lindberg, he is not going to
permit any of the present delegation
from Minnesota to go back to Wash
ington. Some person, whom he calls
Tom Kane is going to beat Stevens
up here by 10000 votes. For many
years the Democrats have been going
to beat Stevens before the primaries.
Later they have changed their minds.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-01

1t is understood that the various
candidates for lieutenant governor
have arrived at a tentative under
standing on this proposition. Mr..
Gordon's attitude was made plain in
the statement in which he announced
his candidature. DR.. Cole has been
more reticent, but his intimate friends,
one of whom has recently been select
ed as member of the County Option
State Central committee, has been
authorized to make a statement for
him which it is believed will prove
satisfactory to the county option Or
ganization.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-01

In connection with this those who
are wise to the situation are taking a
good deal of interest in the mayoralty
contest. For many years the st. Paul
mayoralty and the city offices gener-
ally have been regarded as political
trading stock. The job has been put
up among machine Democrats and
machine Republicans and Democratic
control of city affairs assured by re-
ciprocal advantages in other direc-
tions which included congressional
represention. If this year the Re-
publican candidate for mayor is elect
ed, as there now seems some prospect,
it will be taken as an indication that
this deal is off. 1t must be admitted
that if the Republican vote in this
congressional district is Mr.. Stevens
sole dependence it is mighty un-
certain quantity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-11
FOURTH AMERICAN CITY.

According to the recent census, the
population of Buenos Ayres is 1852
CO., which constitutes it the largest
Latin American city. as we'll as the
largest city south of the equator In
the two Americas it ranks after New
York, Chicago and Philadelphia in size
Hitherto Buenos Ayres has been the
only Argentine port of arrival for i'm
migrants coming from Europe, who ara
just beginning to land at Bahia
Blanca. This has been one of the
main reasons why Buenos Avres is so
much larger than other Argentine
cities, Rosario, the next largest. having
$4,000 people. or slightly less than one
seventh of the population of the capt
tai, and also why it is the main
distributing and manufacturing center
Every other country of settlement has
at least two separate ports for the re
ceptlon OF immigrants, while Argent ina
has only Buenos Ayres. Though the
development of Bahia Blanca must OF
necessity be gradual for several wears
to come, its natural harbor and other
advantages may in 20 or 80 years make
it "a formidable rival to the capital
from which it has already wrested the
right TO be called the greatest wheat
shipping port of South America
Washington Herald
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-11
PATTERSON PROHIBITION RECORD

The Bulletin of prove
badt for
much
issued full parions hundred
be worth possibility
forcing prohibition Judged this
carrying
for murde
you quite murderers
illicit dealers people who concealed
unIlni> he'd. follows
nothing prohibits pardon.
Neithe While
the Bulletin tumpbay prohibition will
in
par1ons week. record thrtys Iardons
the
this Territory take whose
onp prohibition
when
Tennessee described the Ten
a follows
for showing
Patterson pockeing big the
ne grants s
Tennessee awlessne
know the realfa
prosecuting pue
its judges with the
there grown in Tennessee a pardon industry.
OF pardon
pardon parions criminals
board
records it.
of rardoning
Of of
n politically
line the pockets of his pals with desperate and
criminals
The added
Perhaps it has friends prohibition
a bad
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-11
PERU AND ECUADOR.
q bad thing.


cabd yesterday appearing
fighting hostility Peuvi
of
between the American neghbors:
Bolivia and Peru have been odds the question
decided frontiers For last o
Colombia a
Peru and Ecuador began dispute ownership
appears 10 Ecuador,
years pre-
the disputed \
the submitted the King arb
Seville Alfonso gather
his verdict, decided
ing the examples of Bolivia in her boundary dispute with Peru,
abide
Tna and africa which left the temporary possession
by the which terminated the
countries.
region formerly
the
designation
Clombia
been adjusted Now Peru insists the territory
land rightly
March Peruvian in
Colombia Ecuador and Chile Peruvian
Offices in these attacked
Popular a of
the republics The
and Santiago however, have acted with diplomatic
going with this are
marking of
Independence America of
hosliies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-11
BOOSTING PINES TO
SELL AVA ROOTS

Mainland advertising Of Hawaiian
pineapples is attracting the attention
'of Others besides those wanting soue-
thing to eat The New York repre-
sentatives of the Hawaiian Plneal pie
Growers has forwarded letter recelV-
I'd on April 26, from J. l.. Hopkins &
Co., large importers of crude drugs.
The letter is:
"Gentlemen:-O attention has been
called to one of your pamphlets on
Hawaiian pineapples. 1t has occurred
to- US you might be able to direct is to
some reliable party IN the Hawaiian
Islands that we could arrange to secure
one or two medical roots from. We
have one or two connections now, bat
they ara not satisfactory and reliable.
Any assistance you can give rs VIII
be appreciated and we will be glad to
reclprocate it any tue. The root we
desire is known "a Ava Ava Root. 3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-11
IMPORTATION OF MEAT FROM AUSTRALIA
E. v. Wilcox.

\ recent statement i'll the Breed
er's Gazette, regarding the importa-
ton Of mutton and beef into New
York city from Australia, is of more
than passing interest to the ranchers
of Hawai-. 1t appears that one dealer
in New York city began importing
1000 mutton carcasses weekly from
Australia. THIS mutton was preferred
by the consumer to American mutton;
and the dealer in question increased his
Importation to 5000 carcaSSes per week,
with the result that all of the meat was
contracted for before its arrival. He
estimates that by early summer at
least 10000 carcasses per week Will be
necessary to supply the demand of his
customers for Australian mutton. SINH
lar results have followed the importa-
ton of Australian beef. the customers
who have tried it demanding the same
quality of meat for future orders.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-11
MORE OIL STOCK.

One or two more oil companies are al
ready looking this way, from Califor-
MIA, for buyers of stock, and the local
market viii probably soon be invaded
by more selling agents. Honolulu has
reputation on the Coast as a place
where there IS a good deal of surplus
capital, and the oil men and others who
are developing big schemes look this
way for money to help them out Homo
lulu has responded with big purchases
in many cases, and IS ready to respond
any time when ''shown.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-11
WOMEN TO VOTE
ON PLEBISCITE
CONTINUED from Page One

Continued from Page One.)
Islands Will not only WELD their power
behind the throne, but make the stIil
small voice heard from now on until
July 20.
In his address, which consumed the
greater part Of the afternoon session,
Mr.. WoolIey declared that the present
agitation was not a spasmodic attack
on the liquor traffic nor was il an affair
Of any society or political party. If
civilization : to advance. the liquor
traffic must die he asserted.
He spoke of the fight being waged
against tuberculosis and various other
deaf breeding forces antagonistic tc
the welfare of society and held the
liquor traffic as the deadiiest of then
all
1.-The VIII will 90 on, - he continued
at may be a thirty years rebellion
but II will continue, for the liquor traf
fc must die. If we are defeated il
this fight then we viii take the mattcl
again before congress. backed by tn,
united voice of Hawaiian womanhood
We used to feel that we had no Friends
! in congress, bat since the prohibition
| moN cmcut IN the South and in othe
| parts of the United States has grown
| jn such proportions. men have beer
! sent 70 Washington who are more Oh
! sympathy with the cause.
/ When he preached the subject o
/ Wauam IS suffrage 10 the national lr1I.
Iator- he said. they advised that tm
| phase Of the question he deferred uuti
| later. so as to give more force to til
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-11

recent years. Suppression of the liq-
uor traffic, Mr.. Woolley declared
again, sis not w. C. 7. U. or a pro-
hibition struggle, but civilization
against its deadliest enemy, and in such
women should take an important
part
Speaking of the improved conditions
of the present day he said "Much is
due to the training of homes The men
who have come to the support of this
cause, came from homes of Christian
women
He deprecated the fact that women
can not vote and assured his hearers
that it was not his fault '.The dele
, gates at Washington, - he SAID, 'Efavor-
I ed women voting on the liquor ques-
ton, but friends in congress urged them
| not to press the question for fear it
might defeat the object and so it was
| dropped - =
Another reason he advanced against
! women voting at this time was that the
! time was so short that delay might be
| caused by registration of voters. which
! would neccSSitate a pOstponement of
i the election and bring it 50 near tn
I regular political campaign as TO lose
Tits Importance when mingled with
! tn other issues. He then suggested
that the women hold a ballot in ad
vance. This movement ought not tt
Ne conducted by any church or society
he said, but by the women Of the la
. wajiau Islands.
IF beaten this time, we want t,
20 to Washington with the record OF
the united Womanhood of these Island,
Inh,uH t- The rpn,-arran+ ,,,,c+ .,.,+..