davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
Calculates Comets Orbit

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 25.-Har-
ward observatory announced today that
a message had been received from Kiel,
Germany, in which it was stated tha t
Professor Kobold had completed the
computation of the orbit of the new
comet and that it showed that the
comet was nearest the sun January 4 Z,
when it was 1000 900 miles away. It's
orbit is inclined 62 degrees to the plane
of the earth's orbit. February 1t will
be about tenth of the brilliancy
shown January %. 1t is travelling to-
ward the east and north in the heavens.
Comet Near Sun
SEATTLE, Jan. 25.-Prof. James E.
of the University of Washington said
today:
The comet. which was visible to
the naked eye for the first time to-
night. is very near the sun, and this
is why. it can be seen only for
is setting. Last night it was Wis
ible for about an hour, but it
should be seen today for half an
hour earlier and half an hour later
than 1t was seen last evening.
Comets are named by the year
in which they appear, and the num-
ber of their appearance during that
year. This being the third one dis
1870 1t is not known positively
whether this is a new comet or the
reappearance of an old one but it
is considered probable that it is a
new one.
The only naked eye comet for Is
years, until the one last evening,
appeared last year, but was only 10
degrees in length and could not be
seen unless the observer knew it's
exact location 81 1910" is not to
be confused with Halley's comet.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26

ocNVHu -Sl-Vpl ceConQ 10
CLASS H
Jeliies and marmalades in glass. put up by
exhloitor-Best jellies, $50; second, 81; best
marmalade, 81.
CLASS
Best exhibit of wine. consisting of not less
than 150 bottles, artisttcally arranged-First
$50; second, $40.
CLASS
Best exhibit of apples. $3.50; second, 81.
GLASS K
Art exhibit. under direction of the committee
Miss Fidelia Furber. chairman
CLASS I
Special-Cut flowers and plants in pots
RULES
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-06-03

Former President and Senator Confer
in London.

London, May 81. - Ex-President
Roosevelt has had an opportunity to
hear something of affairs in the Unit
ed States. By appointment he met
Senator Elihu Root, who is passing
through London on his way to The
Hague Mr. Roosevelt and his former
secretary of state had long talk at
Ambassador Reid's residence, Dorches-
ter House. Asked later what inter-
esting subject kept them together foI
so long a time Mr.. Roosevelt laugh
ingly replied:
"This is one of the cases in which
I must observe my usual reticence."
Mr.. Roosevelt made call on Mrs.
Humphrey Ward, with whom he took
tea. He dined with Lord Charles
Beresford, whose guests included
many prominent members of the I'm
ionist party Ambassador Reid also
was present, as were Admiral Sir Ed
ward Hobart Seymour, Admiral Sir
Girard Noel, Vice Admiral Sir He'd
worth Lambton, Lord Roberts, Lore
Alverstone and Lord ROthschild.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-06-03
Marvellous Discoveries

mark the wonderful progress of the
age. Air flights on heavy machines,
kilograms without wires, terrible war
inventions to kill men, and that won
der of wonders-Dr. Kings New Dis
covery-to save life when threatened
by coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma,
Group, bronchitis, hemorrhages, hay
trouble. For all bronchial affections
it has no equal. 1t relieves instantly.
It's the surest cure. James NJ. Black
of Asheville, N. c., r. r. No. 4, writes
it cured him of an obstinate cough
after all other remedies failed SOC.
and $1.00. A trial bottle free, Guar
anteed by J. r. Kruger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-06-03

of the Duluth bar means rebuke to Justice
Lewis of the Supreme Court because of his
participation in the decision ofthat court which
affirmed the ratification of the constitutional
amendment opening the way to the levying OF
tonnage tax on iron ore. It is unfortunate
because it furnishes ground for the allegation
that the hand of the Steel company is active
and powerful in the politics of Minnesota. It
is especially unfortunate in that it may lend
credence to the assertion that through the use
of political machinery the judiciary is to be
disciplined and may be controlled. The nildest
form that criticism will assume will be the
association of the highest court of the state
with the influence of commercial politics.-St.
Paul Dispatch.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-06-03
June SIG
Citation for Hearing on Petition
for Administration.
Estate of Honora Church. Deceden

Estate of Honora Church. Decedent
State of Minnesota, County of Stevens
in Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Honora
Church, decedent. .
The State of Minnesota to Thomas
Church, Catherine Church, Margaret Ian
gren, Mary Ward, Nora Taboo, John
Church, Laura Church, Frances Church,
Lucille Church and Walter Church, all per
sons interested in the granting of admin
istration of the estate of said decedent:
The petition OF Mary Dohmen, guardian,
having been filed in this court, represent
ing that Honora Church, then resident of
the County of Stevens, State of Mime
sofa, died intestate on the 24th day of
February, 1906, and praying that letters of
administration of her estate be granted
to J. II. Devenney; and the court having
fixed the time and place for hearing said
petition; therefore, you, and ca CHI of you.
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this court
at the probate court rooms i'll the court
house, in the City of Morris, in the Coun-
ty of Stevens, State of Minnesota, on the
9th day of June. 1910, at 10 o'clock a. III.
why said petition should not be granted.
!, Witness, the Judge of said court, and
seal of said court, this 1st day of June, 1910.
Court sea1) ALL STENGER,
Probate Judge.
JAMES B. ORMOND,
Attorney for petitioner.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-06-03
Call for County Convention,
Friday, June II, 1910.

The Republican County Committee of
Stevens county, obedient to the custom
tons of the Republican State Central
Committee, in the premises and pursuant
thereto, hereby calls a County
Republican Convention for Stevens COun-
ty. to be composed of eighty-seven dele
gates, to elect eight delegates to repre-
sent Stevens county in the State RepuD-
Paul, June p, 1910, to nominate and en-
dorse a Republican candidate for United
States Senator to be elected by the next
Minnesota Legislature, and state officers
as follows, to-wit: four associate justices
of the supreme court, a governor, ieuten-
ant governor, secretary of state, state
treasurer, attorney general clerk of the
supreme court and one member of the
board of railroad and warehouse commits
sieners, to be voted for November 8, 1870
According to the basis of apportionment
adopted by the State Central Committee
for the purpose, said eighty-seven dele
quired to be elected by the several voting
precincts of Stevens county, as follows,
to-wit
Baker, two; Darnen, three; Donneily
township, four; Everglade, two; Eldorado
two; Moore, three; Morris township, two;
Proportion, four; Rendsville. FOUR Swan
Lake, three; Stevens, four; Scott. four;
Donnelly, three; Hancock, seven; First
Ward Morris, nine; Second Ward, Morris,
eleven.
The Republican voters of Stevens coun-
~, and all other voters of Stevens county
without regard to past political utilization
who believe in the principals advoc ated
by the Republican party, are cordially incc
yited to participate in the selection OF
delegates to said county convention to
which convention. delegates shall be
elected at and by Republican primaries
neld under and auspices of the reSpectiye
Republican precinct committees and pur.
suant to the general laws of the State of
Minnesota governing the holding and
conducting OF primary elections, and each
of said primaries in each of said voting
precinct, shall be held on Wednesday,
June Is. 1870 at the usual place of voting
in each voting precinct of the county, I'M
less otherwise definitely specified in the
notice given for such primary election,
and between the hours of seven o'clock
and nine o'clock p. m. of said day.
By order of the Republican Committee
of Stevens county, Minnesota.
]. II. DEVENNEY,
Chairman
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-06-03
EASY MONEY IN MINNESOTA.

Easy money has come to Minnesota in two
notorious ways; by the swift and destructive
conveyance of natural timber wealth of the
state from public to private possession, and by
skillful exploitation of the long unsupported
mineral wealth that underlay it by the highly
organized machinery of modern industry and
commerce.
Compare the net good the state has taken
from this easy money with that derived from
the hard earning by cultivating the soil and
marketing it's products. If there quick
money in carrying, manufacturing and market
ing the products of the soil, it did not come
easy in the sense of without the industrious
application of special skill and energy to the
problems. The iron and pine profits were
like found money, which generally belongs to
somebody else.
1t will hardly be pretended that the easy
money of the pine land trade in it's palmy days
elevated the public life of the state, raised it's
standard of culture contributed to the graCes|
of civilization or added much to the greatest
good of the greatest number. The easy iron
money came later, when our maturer civiliza-
ton was more fit to apply it without the crude
reaction OF unLaugnC wealth. anu unSCuOOIcu
luxury But it came in form that took effect
on public life instead of private manners.
We are just beginning to realize what this
effect is in the intrusion of the most potent
external influence the state has ever known i'll
the making, administration and interpretation
of our laws. Whether the steel trust wishes
it or not-and probably it has sense enough not
to wish tit is becoming either the god or
devil of Minnesota political life according to
the point of view as the silver mining interest
is in Nevada, as the whole. world of protected
monopoly is in Pennsylvania and certain
railroads have been in smaller states.
1t intrudes or is dragged into every public
activity of the people, elections and legislation,
police and revenue taxation and the admins
tration of Justice We cannot amend our organic
law, increase our revenues, equalize our taxes,
apportion our Legislators or choose judges with
out stopping to think if we going to tread
on it's extended tentac1es and arouse it's power
full hostility. Whether this situation be real or
imaginary, it is equally demoralizing-Mi
eapolis Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-06-03
MISSOURIANS LYNCH NEGRO
Colored Man Strung Up for Striking
Town Marshal.

New Madrid, Mo-, June IA mob
avenged the insult of negro striking
a white man when they stormed the
iail, took the negro to the banks of
the Mississippi river and lynched him.
can unknown" was the label pinned
across the breast of the dangling form
when found.
The negro was charged with strik-
ing Town Marshal L. A. Richard after
he and other negroes had been or
dered off a street corner.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-06-03
]. C. MORRISON. Editor and Publisher.
FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1910.

prominent banker of Minneapolis is un-
der arrest in New York for smuggling. He told
the inspector that he had 1904 worth of dutiable
goods, but it was latter found that he had con-
cealed 81 800 worth of jewelry. We are pleased
to see Uncle Sam get what's coming to him,
for it a sure guess that the assessor will never
find this jewelry when he gets home.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-06-03

It is unfortunate that at what we are told
"the largest meeting ever held of the
members of the bar of the Eleventh Duluth)
judicial district" Judge Homer B. Dibell was
Endorsed for the nomination to the Supreme
Court of Minnesota, This is without calling
into question the ability and fitness of Judge
Dibell for promotion from the district to the
supreme bench. But it is unfortunate for the
reason that it will lend color to the charge
state-are in fact made now-that this action
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-06-03

The city of Mankato is getting fairly we'll
started with their commission form of COVER
ment. A commission of five have been
elected to rule the city have divided the work
of the various department, and are expected to
run the city on the same business principles
that board of directors conduct the business
of corporation. Mankato is the first city of
the state to try the commission plan of govern
ment and it's workings will be watched with
interest by other cities.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-06-03

Our congratulations extended to the
young men and young who this
week graduating from high school. School
days are universally regarded as the happiest
days of life, and one of the reasons for this is
the kind of friends one learns to know while in
school. Not only is the student thrown in daily
association with the best of men and women
devoted to the noble calling Of teaching, but
association with the great minds of ages is his.
Caesar, Cicero and Virgil are his daily associ-
Ciates. He comes to know Shakespeare, Mil
ton, Tennyson, Longfellow and the great mas
tiers of literature. He is with Cromwell at
Marston Moor, Washington at Valley Forge
and Grant at Appomatox. He learns more of
mathematics than Euclid knew and in science
easily explains what to the great scientists of a
century ago mystery. If he has profted
by his association with these great characters
he will have acquired a wealth which no one
can ever take away from him, and his useful
ness in this world will depend very largely on
just how much he came to really know these
friends of school days.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-16
The Bows Corn C!nb.

The >bb-:i.;c Press ard Banner Ci-ns
TIE boys corn club the following editor
ial endorsement: Great interest )
awakened in corn culture. Counties all
over the state are forming corn clubs
an! preparing for great year in DEM
on>;ration work The county Superin-
,euden,S Of Education are buSying them
selves with the matter. encouraging
boys 70 join in what is little short OF q
crusade. /, costs nothing 10 join. Each
boy is 20 plan; just one acre. He may
select mis- own Land. He may choose his
own fertilizer. He is supposed 10 work
i, himself though he may get aid when
he wishes il, Almost any school boy can
WORK al acre OF corn and never miss 4
dav q, school or I ies>oa on account OF
the corn. lu fact, il ali OF Us. Young and
old. would work IN acre OF corn each
year. we woald live longer. We think
that there IS 40 more important Ques-
ton before the country to-day than this
matter OF cora contest. For the good
the demonstrations vii! DO the farmers
Of today. for the etIec, i; will have 90
the farming interests OF tomorrow. for
the impetus i, Will give 10 diversified
,ion. we should enter the contest.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-16
Car-t Of General Sessions.

The February term of the Court OF
General Sessions for CLARENDON county
convened ac 10 O'Clock Moaoav morn
ing with his Honor, Judge J. c. klush,
o. the Sch circuit, presiding. Solicitor
Sro.., Stenographer Woods and ell the
other officers were IN their respective
places. but several jurymeu were tacdy
in appearing. Judge kiugh did not
give al exhaustive charge 70 the grand
Jury, iaasc,uch as they had been
charged % length as 70 their duties by
Judge Wilson a. the special term in
January when the new court house was
formally dedicated.
The case agains, Peter T:ndal, in
dic:ed for assault and battery .! Z high
and aggravated nature. which Was con-
tinued FROM, the last regular term o.
court, was again continued.
David Wilder. charged with house
breaking AID larceny. and was seoten-
ced 10 serve twelve months on the
chairgaug.
Johnny Green, indicted for larceny
o: live stock, was found guilty and SEN
fenced 20 TWO years oc the chainsaag.
Henry Green, Indicted !or murder.
ac-aisaed and .ria! set FOR Tuesday
morning.. a::er which court adjourned.
Tuesday morning Green WAS tried
and :ouod no, guilty. X. c. Davis for
the defense.
Johnnie Green, indicted for larceny
o! live stock, was convicted and sen
teaced 10 serve two years OF chaingang
E. l. Fleming, chaiueang guard who
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-16
Picewood Dots.

Ed.;o. The Manning Ti=c>:
The Christine Giles Concert Co en-
tained = full house on last Wednesday
evening.
Linden Heveriy. the hanGcuT king,
will be here next Thursday night. the
24.h.
Miss Odell Barwick entertained !
few friends 1T her home on last Fricay
evening in honor OF her friend, Miss
Julia S:strunk, OF Manning. Numerous
games were played and every one Spen,
delightful afternoon. Those present
were Miss Sistrank. Misses Annie
Reeves. Emily Hudson. Bessie Ged-
dioss. Mae and Bertha Griftin: MeSSrs.
". 8. Garrett, Clyde GeddingS. Henry
Richardson. .alva Minis, Frank Burk-
e,:, Fred Griffin and DeaSiey Harw!ck.
The stores are uow closing a; !.
O'Clock ic the evening and vii! coz
tinue 10 DO so until September Isl.
Bishop Guerrv wi!! be here Thurs
dav the 18th. Services will be held 10
the Presbyterian church at O'Clock
p. m.
Messrs. Il. Z. Stack and W D. Ep-
person are in Manning this week at
tending court
Mr.. c. +. Jones, o: Sumter. spent
sometime here this week on business.
Mr.. Olia Muune:lyn, OF Charleston.
spent last Sunday here Oh visit 20 his
brother.
Mrs. J. Y. Lawrence is visiting rela-
,ivcS in augusta. y. r. /.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-16
Shot at Pioewcod, Died n Jail.

LaSt Saturday morning e Dry
Springs, the colored porter 81 the Cen
trail Hotel. Pinewood. was shot and
norsally wouc6ed while resisting arrest
on charge Of ur!awfully selling liquor.
The shooting was done by Special Dep
uty r F. DuSo>e. who had been sent
by Sheriff E. B Gamble 70 make the
acres: on warran: issued by Mag IS
c-ace A. J. Richbourg upoa the afSda-
vi, o: Mr. Joseph Sprott. Mr.. DoSoSe
found Springs at the depot, and when
be told hin 20 consider himself under
arr~-t. Springs asked what .or: aud
started 70 back away he then drew
pistol and commenced 10 ruo, firing
twice d. the officer aud Swapping the
pistol three s,mes more. BY this time
Mr.. DuBose. who is a one-armed nao.
go, out his pistol aud fred twice, the
first shot striking Springs IL the right
arm. disabling IL, and .he second enter
ing the body in the small OF the back
near the spira! coluDo. The wounded
man was pu: on the OrGDgeburG-tlor-
ecce train an6 brough. 20 the jai, 10
Manning, arriving here IN such state
OF shock tha, az operation was not deem
ed advisable The deputy vas not struck
BY either shots fred by the cegro.
The wounded man had promp: surgI-
cal attention, but Ct no time was he
deemed 70 be 10 such condition 70 war
rant an operation until Monday night.
The extent 0! in:crna! 'ulury done oy
the ball ths, entered tie ba:k was very
uncertain, fo- there was 20 positive
evidence cha, any one vital organ had
been Injured. While re suffered . Srea;
dea! OF shock Saturday. the wounded
man rallied very much Sunday, but BY
Monday evening he showed marked de-
preston and il became certain that he
would die If oct operated on. while there
was bare poSSio! that an operation
might prove beneficial. IL was foucd
that the bail, J - ca:ie-e. had catered
the abdominal cavity. cutting Il large
vein in the region OF the! left kidney and
puoc,ering the intestine. but the ball
itself could not be located. He stood the
operation fairly well, and mex, morning
rallied sufficiently 70 request something
TO eat Later, however, he began to
sink and died about II O'Clock.
Coroner q. c. Bagge,c empaneled
jury and began 40 inquest yesterday
afternoon. but the hearing was adjourn
ed uo,il 10 o'clock this morning 10 get
further testimony.
At the cocciusion OF the Investigation
about noon today, the Coroner's jury
re:nroed the following verdict: That
Henry Springs came 20 his death from
the effects 0. pistol shot wound from
the hands OF +. F. DuBose, fred IN de-
fence of his own life.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-16
A.o.he. New Industry IN On, iowa.

\ most remarkable. interesting and
useful industry is operated in our ,owa
st J. L. Wells barber shop. L. Is the
plating business OF MIR. 2. Conne!i who
has with him in full operation all ap-
pliances necessary in his vocation. The
work done by HIr Connell has given
entire satisfaction and will compare
favorablv with work done by The most
ss:!,iui artisan. y few moments con-
versa,ion with him and an examination
of his work will convince the most
skepiical OF the merits Of his work.
which consists OF plating knives. forks,
Spoons, surgical and dental instruments.
whether brass. iron or steel. Mr.. Con-
ucli's motto is satisfaction or no pay.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-16
Oil Mn Giaaecy Burned.

The ginnery a. tie Manning Oil Mil!
was totally destroyed BY ERE about ll:3o
last Wednesday night The property
destroyed included the building. ma
chinery ou,6. OF six gins. press, etc,
abou, $50 tons o: OF! cake ard = bales
OF lin:ers that had been stored Al the
ginnery. The total loss is estimated IT
abou, $1,000. with insurance amounting
20 only $1,000. The origin Of the ire is
J mystery, there being 20 positive ev:-
dence CT incendiarism, yet the fac, that
the FIRE occurred a. such late hour and
tia, !, was discovered SHORTLY after the
nigh, watchman had passed the ginuery
90 his regular round, tend 10 discount
.ry idea that j. might have been acc!-
dental. While the loss falls heavily OF
the owners, yet the burning 0: the gin
aery does not Interfere greatly with
business at this time, for the ginning
season is now practically over. 1t goes
without saying that new sinnery will
be erected and equipped with modern
machinery in time for the opening OF
the mex, ginning season.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-16
Mrs BnIlock's Appointments.

1, will 5e pleasure 10 the many
friends of Mrs. Helen L B2!locs TO
learn that she is TO oe in NaOuiag
again. Mrs. Bullock has been working
in The State since January -. visiting
Charleston, Geoge,own. williamsburg,
Florence and Sumter counties. so far,
aod she will remain in South Carolina
through March. Arriving SATURDAY..
she will speak at Jordan Sunday u,o-o-
ing. February 20, NJ II O'Clock. and 10
the Baptist church in Mauoios Sunday
plight. The public are cordially IN
vi,ed 20 both these services.
Mrs. Bullock is the ". c. T. I. Ma.
t!onal Superintendent OF Mothers
Meetings aid White Ribbon Recruits.
and on Monday afternoon Mrs. +. E.
Harlee, local superintendent OF this
department, will give Z reception froT.
( TO Clock. 10 which the mothers o!
Manning vii! be invited 10 meet this
distinguished visitor.
Tuesday. February -, Mrs. Bullock
will 90 20 Paxri,ie. where there IS :
fourishing ". G. T. L.
MRS. JOSEPH SPR0TT.
President ". c. I. L.