davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-06-17
GREAT AVIATION MEET
State Fair Grounds, June 22-25
The Worlds Greatest
Aviators and Auto
lists in Sensa-
tional Races.

The Twin City Aviation Meet at
the state fair grounds, Wednesday,
June % to Saturday, June %, will be
one Of the most notable events in
the line of sports that the Northwest
has ever had. Glenn H. Curtiss, the
holder of the worlds speed record
for flying, Chas. K. Hamilton, whose
daring feats are rivaling those of
Paulhan, Charles F. Willard, who
holds the worlds record for accurate
starting and landing, and J. G. Mars,
another daring flyer, are all under
contract for exhibitions and competi-
tions. Clifford F. Harmon, the mil
lienaire aviator and aeronaut, and
other amateurs, are expected.
While this is an array of flyers that
no meet since Los Angeles has had,
sensational auto races have been add
ed. Barney Oldfield, with his two
hundred horse power Benz motor car,
with which he has made a mile in
26 seconds, and Kischler, with his one
hundred horse power Darracq ma
chine, are to go against the worlds
records on circular track, for all
distance from one to ten miles. Old
field is also to compete with his Benz
machine with Curtiss, the auto cir
cling the mile track twice while the
aeroplane makes two mile flight.
The most unique event of all, and one
which will attract attention through
out the world, will be a competition
between the fastest horse in the world
Minor Heir, 1894, Oldfield, the fast
est motor driver, and Curtiss, the
fastest aviator. The horse will go on
the half mile track, the auto on the
mile track, and the aeroplane will
follow a wider course, all going at
the same time. 1t will be sight to be
remembered for life time. The rail-
roads are preparing to run excursions
and arrangements are being made to
accommodate enormous crowds.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-06-17
Green-Holland.

Miss Adess Green, formerly of this
city, and Mr.. L. E. Holland, of Lowry,
S. D., were married at the home of
the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. @.
Green, at Rec Heights, S. D., on
Wednesday, June 18th. They will
make their home at Lowry, where
Mr.. Holland is engaged in the banking
business.
The bride grew to womanhood here,
and her many friends will unite in
extending congratulations and best
wishes.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-06-17
TO ENCOURAGE CURBING
Council Passes Resolution to
Pay Half the Cost.

On Tuesday evening, the council
passed resolution to pay half the
cost of putting in cement curbs on the
residence streets of the city in order
to encourage the building of curbs
and the parking of the boulevard
and making the city more beautiful.
It is. expected that with this encour-
agement, there will be a decided
improvement in the appearance of
the residence streets during the
present season.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-06-17
NJ. E. Church.

Sunday, June 10Th, the Sunday
school will give a "Children's day"
in the place of the regular service at
1O:3O. Epworth League at p. m. at
which time the delegates who attend
ed the district convention will give
their report. Evening services at 8
o. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at
s p. m.
]. T. HAMMOND, Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-06-17
Congregational Church.

Regular services next Sunday in the
Congregational church both morning
and evening. You are cordially in
vited.
Morning service 1O:3O.
s. S. 1900.
Junior G. E. 800.
Senior G. E. 1900.
Evening service 500.
Subject, "Twice Born"
Mrs. E. J. Jones and Mrs. Saidee
Henion will sing at tie morning
service.
A. r. LARSON. Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-06-17
Real Estate Transfers

VIM. Moser to John Cannon, se14
sec. 10, Moore, $3,S66.4O.
Edward A. butcher to Ernest II,
Charles, n1s neA, sec. 5, Moore,
s., 900.
James B. Ormond to VIM. S. Bemis,
seA sec. 13, Scott, 81, ,48O.
James r. Johnson to Charles F.
Loeff1er, lot 5, block 55, City of Nor
ris, $25.00.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-06-17
Prison Made Machinery.

The state prison farm machinery
plant will have for sale 250 mowers at
$36, and 25s binders at 500, for the
present harvest. They will be sold
for the most part thru local agents.
Applications for an agency should be
addressed to the Warden. 1t is ex-
pected that twice as many machines
will be made next year.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-06-17
Wheat and the Boy.

Willie = Pa, what does good as
wheat mean? Pa-Don't bother me.
Willie-Pa, would you say was as
good as wheat?" Pal might after
you We're properly thrashed, and that's
what will happen to you If you don't
stop asking questions.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-06-17
Graduation in Dist. 81
Yours truly,
Synnes kicker.

Miss Frances Brom completed a
very successful term June 3rd in
school district 81 of Eldorado. A class
of six completed the eighth grade,
namely: Mable Berg, Bena Luikens,
Ella Berg, Lewis BrunkoW, Guy Fred
erickson and Grover Brunkow.
Commencement exercises were
held Saturday, June 4th.
Program
Glass colors-light blue and white.
Glass flower-white rose.
Motto-Upward, Onward.
Grafton The Worlds Conqueror
Grover Brunkow
Grafton. Our Flag
Speech. E. .. Lincoln's Gettysburg
Guy Frederickson
Glass poem. ............. .Bena Lulkens
Class history. .. ...... Mable Berg
Class prophecy ..... .Bena Luikens
Glass will -. ...... Lewis Brunkow
Conferring of diplomas.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-06-17
Land Bargain.

T offer for sale the north half of
section II, township 126, range AZ, and
the east half, and lots and 9 in sec
ton 1s, township 126, range Il, con
tanning 476 acres. Will sell in separate
quarters, easy terms. Make best
offers. Box SO, independence, Iowa.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-06-17
When your Windmill Blows
Down.

Come to us and let us show you
our small gas engine and pump jack.
It will not cost you so much as a wind
mill and you can nse it for other pur-
poses besides pumping. Price $65.OO.
Stone & Munro.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-06-17

A. R. LARSON, Pastor.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-03

Montgomery and Stone, in "The Old
Town. will be the attraction In the
Detroit Opera house the week OF Sept.
+ AZ In 'srhe Old Town." by George
4. Ads. with music by Gustav I.uders.
Montgomery and stone are said 10 have
vehicle worthy N every way as the
nuocoesor OF THE Wizard OF OF" and
The Red MIL" The two grotesque
comedians appear as a couple OF youths
who have run away. and are stranded
with a country circus. Their vicissi-
tudes In getting back home again fur
nish che meat of a most amusing story.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-03

ers. strong men," who have been sn-
toftnining New York audiences for the
past six weeks Sure tofmeet Win ap-
prevail will be the act OF dainty Una
who. with the assistance OF Mona ID.
Ryan and Raymond Bond, VIII present
one-act playlet entitled, Ills locai
Color In which Miss clayton poItrays
little New York east side waif. The
following acts Will complete the pres
gram: Katherine Nelson and Eliza
beth Otto. "the very much diHerent
girls" Harry Bresn. ,he eccentrie
comedian, who tells stories that are
sure cure for the blues, The kratons,
in hooI.- rolling novelty, the banqus
Quartet ne OF the best singing orr
~ SaG .ss a,ser slde AND
the Moor oscope pictures.
MILES.
A regular tempest OF fun is prom
ised patrons OF the Miles theater mo
coming week IN comedy Oh schovi
days. TO be presented Dy blSluk
Merry Youngsters. who are SAIL ~
be an unusually clever company OF en-
tertainers The act IL billed ~. the
headline feature OF the program, ana.
as next week marks the opening lpI
the TALL term In the city SCHOOLS tn
selection would seem To DE happyt
one. The action IL supposed 10 tslISe
place In the interior OF a school rouin
and practically all OF the types usually
found among pupils are represented
The tough boy. the giggling maiu, the
school bully, all are there, ana they
unite In playing pranks on tho seedy
old professor, whose discontinue Isl
quite amusing TO his tormentors ana
to the audience. song numbers arc
introduced. incidental In the action. To
give the spectators an opportunity To
rest their aching sides between laughs,
the management explains. The pew
formance, IL il said, Is one that APP
N hA sch La Af II 4
Well as those OF the present.
The remainder of the bill. as sched-
uled. Is a mixture OF novelty, singing.
dancing, and further installments OF
comedy. An act entirely new here and
one that should prove of special In.
terest to tho little folks, will be klut,
tng's dogs. cats and rabbits. declared
To be one OF the best trained animal
acts in vaudeville. and one OF the most
novel Brown and Nevarro. protean
artists OF unusual ability, according 10
the critics elsewhere, Will be seen in a
tContinued ON Page FiveD
The Detroit times., 1910-09-03
GAnRIcK.

Lew Dockstnder and his twentieth
Century Minstreisri now under the man.
aecment OF the Messrs. Shubert viii
be the seasons opening attraction IN
the Carrfcit theater NEXT week. the en-
xaccment Including matinees Monday
Labor day). Wednesday and Saturday.
with n minstrel show Fashioned along
Tines different from the ordinary min
&(fei show. In the cities where Mr..
0ockstader and his n6table aRRre ga
fion have appeared thus far tc has
been MGhir eopbl itnenl 81 for. the re-
The Detroit times., 1910-09-03

The rIsfng of the cnrfain beings into
view the Postum Hunt Club Revue
nno1rfuU the, tofrhced lawn roff the ciab
hou<o, occupied -sby .,fhe ,aneInbsrs. seat
&16sl coibr<d 6rEanizstfon. The old
|6oa ~ the sin gers and tie orchestra
1er1hicd on the stage has been. pre-
&r<ed hut In this Instance Il forms
NJ u the story. and DDckstader
11un that tho plot around which the
<@e and songs are grouped Is Just as
orn f-1ay musical comedy. rA-A
n hook &rd lyrics are by Vincent
V1o Mas Gircn 20 the stage some
The Detroit times., 1910-09-03

Montana" This famous pair have
years and hold the record OF the Amer
lean stage I'm this respect In March,
1874. at San Antonio. Texas. they start
ed OUT together as song and dance
90 introduce fatfoot buck dancing. AS
dellneators OF the genuine southern
darkey they are In a class by. them
selves. Their successful vaudeville
skits have been: The Man From Mon
tana." ION Guard and 'Thc Georgia
The Detroit times., 1910-09-03

er the finger OF scorn IS pointed at June
and her lover deserts her.
In her great trouble she leaves Pow
ell In an attempt 10 ind her lover, hut
TO no avail A child is born and the
girl. sick at heart and physically weak.
returns 10 Powell for a final glimpse
of her home. On the way her child IL
accidentally Killed. She Is discovered
ever, Ia more cheerful than one would
suppose. Miss Foynter's cleverness and
refreshing personality are said 10 show
TO good advantage I'm the title part.
The usual Sunday, Wednesday and
The Detroit times., 1910-09-03

es. The story Is unfolded consistently
and Is said to contain some bright wit
ticisms. 1t begins at the entrance OF
Lew Dockstader. who Is fooled by the
president of the club into the belief
that by taking draught OF q certain
beverage all OF his dreams III. come
true. As the curtain descends on the
firsH act Dockstader Is In Sunderland,
White the entire vocal strength OF the
organisation renders some beautiful
melodtcs. The second half OF the en-
tertafnment shows tho realization Of
The Detroit times., 1910-09-03

with It's gorgeously costumed inhabit-
ants. and Louisiana" spectacular
dancing act. introduced by Carroll
Johnson and 20 trained terpsichorean
artists. During the course OF the en-
tertainment Dockstadcr flies out over
the audience I'm an aeroplane. The com .
pany includes besides Mr.. pockstader
and Carroll Johnson, the following:
Eddie Matter. Happy" Naulty. Charles
Falk, Harry \. Ellis Tom Mckenna.
Allen Campbell, VIM Smith, Johnny
Foley and 80 others.
LYCEUM.
In the last four years Miss Beulah
POINTER has built around her person
ality and cleverness large following.
which will undoubtedly be augmented
after the coming week In the Lyceum
theater, whore she will appear In her
new play. THE Little Girl That He
Forgot" from her own pen.
The play tells gripping story. nlled
with pathos comedy and romance. the
scenes are laid in and about the nome
OF June Holly's uncle I'm Missouri. In a
lumber mill In that country and In the
Missouri state prison. June Holly Is a
bright and intelligent young girl, VINO,
on the death of her parents. goes 10
live with her uncle. She proves very
attractive to Alan Powell. the manager
OF the Powell lumber mills ut Powell,
Mo They become much attached TO
each other, but on account OF the ar
ference In social conditions their meet
ings are clandestine. When tho village
gossips begin TO get their heads togeth-
The Detroit times., 1910-09-03

Minstrels." Their best threa-act plays
and musical comedies have been aWay
Down south" THE Ham Tree" and
Tn Hayti." Mcintyre A. Heath are per-
haps the highest salaried male team
on the stage today. receiving $1,000 per
week for their present vaudeville en-
gagements
Manager Moore has surrounded Nc
Intyre 4 Heath with varied bill. Di-
rect from Hammerstein's roof, New
York. will come the Bellclaire Broth
The Detroit times., 1910-09-03
IN LOCAL, PLA YT7OUSES

the dream. II Is said TO be a series OF
the most gorgeous scene ever attempt
ed with an entertainment OF this char
Act0r Among some or the features are
a travcsty on the comic opera PIMA
FORE showing the deck of tho ship
lrhnrminor. Tic "Islnnn 90 Chanticler.'
The Detroit times., 1910-09-03

TEMPLE.
Detroit vaudeville patrons doubtless
will be pleased with the announce
ment that Mcintyre a Heath, the Ia
nous blackface comedians, Will APP
pear In the Temple theater next week,
topping n promising bill. For this en-
gagement, and by special request from
a number or the older Temple patrons:
Mcintyre n Heath viii present one OF
their earlier successes, The Man FROM
The Detroit times., 1910-09-03

With George Evans. 'the Honey
Boy" John King. Sam Lee, Clarence
Marks, Pierce Keegan. Charles Hilliard
and Tommy Hyde as the principal
comedians of George Evans Honey
Boy Minstrels this year, the big show
promises n treat TO laughers. All the
scenes of the heavy production have
been newly equipped and the costum-
ing Is described as simply perfect
George EveDa Is doing all that mortal
man ran do "a maintain the high
ffandard established by Cohan and
Harris. The company comes 10 the
Detroit Opera house for the week az
Sept. H.. 800
The Detroit times., 1910-09-03
TEMPLE.

Saturday matinees will he given, with
a special performance Monday after
noon. Labor day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
Close to 100000 Yds.
Remnants
Wash Goods = DOmeStiCs = Linens =
Drapery Goods -LaCes -EmbrOid-
cries Dress Goods = Silks
Innings - as Well as
Surplus Lots

this is the greatest buying oppor
history
Tissue selling at 15c;
in the face
notch Ac and Silks
rdcuouy that
dealing in
this
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
1000 YARDS
LINEN TORCHON LACE

and cIuny edges and insertions, real linen,
mind you and the finest of thread q to 3-inch
widths Also French maltese and fine German
torchon I.aces that have been used display
samples in the wholesale house therefore
slightly soled but worth in the ordinary N
way from 15c to 39c For this sale 0yA
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
Fringed or Bord- O. E0
cred Portieres, Pr. .QO.OU

An important opportunity in con-
nection with the Mill Remnant Sale
to call attention to our line at $3.50.
Fringed or bordered Choice of all
the leading colors and the quality
unsurpassed. Pair $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

Couch Covers n9
Size 58x100 In. .......Q Qk
These are wonderful values. We
bought them long before the ad-
vance in cotton. They're neatly
fringed and measure full 5Sx1O0
inches. Monday, third floor,
each 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
Pure Food Show Con-
tinues This Week

Take advantage opportunity sampng
Food Show in Gro
Gerry department. advantage Of the prices
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-01
PRESENCE UNKNOWN
AND CRIES UNHEARD
Preside Intantryman Shot to
Pieces on Rifle Range

Monterey, Cal. May 81 -Claud
Hetherton, private of Company K,
Thirteenth infantry, U. S. A., sta
toned at the Preside, who was taking
measurements of the rifle range, was
literally shot to pieces by a firing
squad at practice, and died after lin
gering in the reservation hospital fo1
two days.
All during the afternoon of the day
he was shot, Hetherton crept about on
the embankment, while the bullets
whizzed about him. His cries could
not be heard. After the first bullet
had brought him down he made an
effort to drag himself out of range,
but no matter which way he turned
his escape was cut off by the flying
missiles.
Finally he sank on the sand mound
awaiting the shot that would end his
torture. Bullets sped about him,
ripping his clothing and tearing his
flesh. When markers found him, his
head had been shot nearly off.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-01
WHOLE CREW DROWNED
French Submarine Sinks After Be-
ing Smashed by Packet Steamer


ing Smashed by Packet Steamer
Dover, Eng, May 27.-Twenty-
seven men were drowned in the Eng
lish channel when French submarine
was struck by the packet steamer Pas
de Calais. The passengers on the
later were thrown into panic and the
ship herself was so badly damaged
that she had to put back to Calais.
The submarine was crushed and
went down within a few moments
while all the crew were caught like
rats in trap.
This is the sixth serious accident in
the French submarine f1otilla in five
years. Fifteen men persisted on Oct.
II, 1906, when the submarine Lutin
went down after an explosion. In the
other accidents no lives were lost.
Thursdays disaster is one of the
worst in the history of the develop
ment of submarines. The fighting
ship was scudding along partly sub
merged when the steamer crashed into
her. According to the reports reach
ing here the submarine spun around
for moment and the the water began
to pour through the big rent in her
plates. Before man could escape
she had foundered in one of the deep
est parts of the channel.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-01
IN BOSTON. MARKETS

Butter-Northern creamery, 200
29Kc; western, 29@29kc.
Eggs-Fancy nearby hennery, ESQ
26c; eastern, best, 23@24c; western.
21@21Ac.
Cheese-New York twins, extra.
15@15kc; Vermont twins, extra.
14%c. + ,e.r..
Fruit-Apples, 1905 barrel; straw
berries, Norfolk, 7@10c quart; Mary
land, 9@11c.
Potatoes-Aroostook, 75@soc bag;
western Maine, 75@8Oc Dag.
Truck--0nions, Egyptian, $3.50
2. rs bag: Texas. ST. 5000 crate; tur-
nips, yellow, s2@2.25 bag; white
Cape, 50. 5O@3 bag; parsley. 75c@s1
box: beets, 75c@s1 box; carrots,
s1.25@1 so box; parsnips, 50@75c
box: radishes, 5O@75cs box; dande--
ions 30@50c box; cucumbers, 81 30
03. so box; greer. peas, $1@2. so bas-
-ket: rhubarb, s5O@6Oc box; aspara
rus, native, s4@7 box. ~
Fresh beef-Extra sides, 1910
lie; heavy binds, 111a@12kc; heavy
fores, 9@919c.
Lamb and veal Spring lambs, Is
m16c; FANCY, s1Scs winter lambs, 100
14c; yearlings 1oO12ca; mutton, 110
13c; veals, 1O112c: fancy &c., SIS.
2 Poultry-Western turkeys, 25Q27c;
native broilers, 35040c; northern
fowl, 20021c; western fowl, 10000.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-01
HAPPY WOMEN
Plenty of them in Barton and Good
Reason for 1t.


Wouldn t any woman be happy,
After years Of backache suffering,
Days of misery and nights of unrest,
The distress of urinary troubles,
She finds relief and cure?
No reason why any Barton reader
Should suffer in the face of evidence
like this:
Mrs. A. S. Wilson, High St., Barton,
VT, says:
Il was victim of rheumatism for
years. The attacks were very severe
and I noticed that the trouble was
gradually growing worse. My Joints
became swolfen and sore and this gave
evidence that my system was filled
with uric acid. / had often heard of
Doan' s Kidney Pills and deciding to
try them, II procured a supply at
Barron's Dug Store I used them ac-t
cording to- directions and in several
weeks, felt much better in every way.
The swelling in my joints gradually
Diminished and the pains entirely
ceased" al p'2 1a elG .e ia
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no otEIer.. pas 'ls
For sa 10 by all dealers. Price so
centa. Foster Milburn Co., Bnffale,
New York, sole agents forthe United
States. a5scs ea SCR
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-01
MAKES A RECORD DROP
Wright Descends 27oo Feet at Rate OF
Twenty Miles an Hour

Dayton, o., May 7.-Orville
Wright made five flights mere, in one
of which he reached an altitude OF
27OO feet, from which height he land
ed at terrific speed, reaching the
earth in Lightweight seconds, or at a
rate of over twenty miles an hour
thus establishing a worlds record fol-
descent.
The machine dropped under perfect
control and landed within fifteen feet
of the end of the starting rail.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-01
A NOlSELEsS FOURTH
Bay State AboIishes Old Time Racket
on independence Day

OH Inuepehoence Day
Boston, May Ex-Governor Draper
yesterday afternoon signed the quieter
Fourth of July bill, which is to take
effect June 1. This bill prohibits the
sale of certain pistols and explosives
and authorizes the making of regula-
tons relative to fireworks and fire.
crackers.
The new law makes it illegal tc
have blank cartridges, toy pistols
toy guns or toy cannon that can be
used to fire blank cartridge; have
any fireworks containing picric acid;
have any firecracker exceeding two
inches in length and three quarters o.
an inch in diameter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-01
PEOPLES PULPIT.
& Sermon by
CHARLES T.
RUSSELL.
Pastor Brooklyn
Tabernacle.

Pastor Russell is returning to Amer
lea in good condition after having adj
dressed the public of Great Britain.
Ireland, Germany, Warsaw Russia
Rome and Jerusalem-in all forty
times. His largest audiences were at
London, about 1000, with Glasgow a
good second.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-01
! Pittsburg Perfect
FENCES

the best because the stays are electrically
union and anamalgemation with the
stran not found in any other fence.
All stay wires are made as heavy as in
termediate lire wires. No warps to get
loose, to hold moisture and cause rust, no,
projections TO injure stock or tear wook
from sheep. Stronger at the joints than
any other fence. -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-01
Welded together by Electricit,

Guaranteed that the wire is not injured
at the joints, that it is adjustable to UNI
even ground and that the stays are not
separate from strands
Guaranteed all right in every particular
Most of the weak points in other fences
are on account of the way the stays are
fastened. The stays are smalgamated with
the strands by means of electricity and the,
strength of the fence increased a
hundred fold over the strength of fence.
where the stays are Warped or cIamped on
the strands.
You may pay more for other fences but
you cannot get as good fence as
80 "Pittsburg Perfect
We have just received car OF this fence
and the waysthei orders are coming in we
will have to get another. Please call and
examine the ssPittsburg Perfect Fence
before buying any Others II sossr l. - ).
F. S. WHTTCHER
Barton, Vermont
F-.s~ s- - - s-v
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-01
Lumber comnanies, Heavy Loss

Winnipeg, Man, May 81. Rain
is subduing the forest fires which have
caused losses to lumber companies OF
between 50 900, coo and SO 900, 900.