davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03

Mrs. Noel, of Herman, is visiting
Mrs. Jas. Griffith and family this
week.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03

Choice home grown seed corn. 80
per cent termination guaranteed.
Morris City Mills.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03

Frank Harris returned this week
from the university of Philadelphia
for the vacation.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03

The Stevens County State Bank will
make you Real Estate loan at low
rates with all privileges.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03

If you want to try cheap cream
separator buy a DeLaval Baby No.
at $4,000. Stewart sells them.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03

Mr.. Bear, who lives on the Stanton
farm, has been very sick the past
week.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03

Miss Thiel, young lady from Grant
county attending school here, has
been very sick this week.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03

Supt. and Mrs. Fuller pleasantly
entertained few friends on Wednes-
day evening.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03

The tailoring firm of Linden & Miller
have dissolved, and the business will
be continued by Mr.. Linden.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03

. New Gold Flour makes as fine a
loaf of bread as can be made from
spring wheat. Made at home, used
everywhere and sold at the right
nrice. =
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03

Supt. and Mrs. Fuller had as their
guest on Monday D. F. Jones, of
Wadena.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03

Earl Cruzen had an operation per-
formed at the hospital at Starbuck or
Wednesday.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03

Mat Tschudi, the ten year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. Tschudi was sew
erely injured yesterday afternoon
while watching the balancing act at
the circus. One of the performers
carelessly stood up balancing pole,
and it fell, striking the boy on the
head and inficting a bad cut.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03

Call for the Red Rim 5 cent cigar
For sale by Fl. B. Lund and ]. III
Mcclure.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03

There will be German Lutheran
services in Morris next Sunday begin
ming at 10 O'Clock. At Chokio, Ger
man Lutheran services will be held at
2 O'Clock and English Lutheran SER
vices at 4. Sunday school after each
service. Gustav Pilgrim.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03

See the Jones-Donovan Auto Co.
before placing an order for an auto
mobile.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03

Miss Frances Hoard, of Montevideo,
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. G. A.
Lee.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03

The county commissioners had a
special meeting on Tuesday for the
purpose of hearing the petition of
John Bengtson and others for county
ditch in the western part of Pepper
ton, known as Ditch No. 10. John D.
Morgan was appointed as engineer,
and P. G. Larson, John Lands and
Louis Goulet as viewers.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03

Six room house for sale on Atlantic
avenue, across from the creamery.
If John Hillstrom.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03

Smoke the Big Stone. Made at
Morris. Ten years before the public
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03

Hay and straw baled. Phone to r.
Tschudi, Rt. 2, Morris.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03

Machines from $500 to $4,000 sold by
the Jones-Donovan Auto Co.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03

Hancock Record: jay Donovan
came near getting arrested here Tues
day afternoon as he left his auto on
the crossing blocking traffic. There
was some question as to whether the
village marshal had Jurisdiction over
the sheriff while the said sheriff was
in the bailiwick of the marshal and as
a compromise the marshal and the
justice of the peace pushed the auto
off the crossing and into sand pile
while Jay promised to bring down the
cigars next time he came.
The fire department faces serious
question in the neglect of the proper
ty owners of Morris to find out in
what fire ward they live, and the re-
suit is that hardly ever is the correct
ward sounded. The second alarm
yesterday morning was given for the
second ward, when it was the third,
and serious complications would have
arisen had there really been fire in
the second ward. The Tribune sug-
gests that everyone write at the top
of their telephone card the fire ward
in which their building is located.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03
REVIEW OPT LOCAL HAPPENINGS

5AL. HAPPENINGS We
z--.-- MI
I Hay and straw baled. Phone to R. We
Tschudi, Rt. 2, Morris.
8 Smoke the Big Stone. Made at GU
Morris. Ten years before the public. w
Six room house for sale on Atlantic
avenue, across from the creamery. CO..
If John Hillstrom. be-
Choice home grown seed corn. 80
per cent termination guaranteed. ag
Morris City Mills. ROY
Miss Frances Hoard, of Montevideo,
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. G. A. ,0y
Lee.
See the Jones-Donovan Auto Co.
before placing an order for an auto ma
mobile. DC
Call for the Red Rim cent cigar. 1
For sale by Fl. B. Lund and ]. H. mo
McGuire. pal
Earl Cruzen had an operation per- ~
formed at the hospital at Starbuck on ~
Wednesday.
Joseph Brom is making some i'm
provements to his house on East ~.
Sixth street. &C.,
| Window ond porob soroanc made Tn
oA"0A' AA'000 ono o"-Ao % " frs
ScreenS' Ao"N'O"AS' will
Victor Olson was up from Minnea- Sun
polls the first of the week to visit -.
with his parents. hot
Frank Harris returned this week wit
from the university of Philadelphia ton
for the vacation. fro
- the
G. w. Edmonds left Monday for
Portland, Oregon and other points in n
the West to look up land. of
| ere
Six different models on the way. VIII
Wait and see them before buying, the
Jones' Donovan Auto Co. car
-, -, anc
Inc 0UoV0lI0 CounOJ 0VoOo A'"DN VIZ hea
make you Real Estate loan at low
rates with all privileges. F
---- car
! If you want to try cheap cream day
separator buy a DeLaval Baby No. 1 the
at $4,000. Stewart sells them. wa
will
Miss Lilly Edmonds and Miss Alice the
Christopherson leave today to visit in I
the formers sister at Havana, N. D. .
The village of Donnelly has awarded Jus'
contract to D. & J. Lawler for put OH
| ting down a six-inch we'll to supply "n1
the waterworks of the village. cIg'
The DeLaval cream separator has
the greatest capacity, does the best -
work and wears the longest of any "
suit
For the next thirty days, photo post 49,
! cards at 81 a dozen at J. B. Ander- 80
0on 'oo' and
arts
J0"i 'A'0'' the
Mrs. J. Rumsey Reeve left Wednes- ges
day for St. Paul to attend the COM VI
mencement exercises at Visitation Ill
Convent, where Miss Ruth Reeve will
graduate this year.
Eye-sight restored. By DR.. Brokaw v
eye specialist at Krueger's drug store, list.
Morris the 9Th and 9TH of every month. Won
Painful head and eyes made painless. v
Prices always lowest. Tow
Tho Home Missionary Society Of wal
the Methodist church will meet with pro
Mrs. A. Lentz on Wednesday after
noon, June sth at 8 O'Clock. Social
hours follows the program. All ladies 1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26

necessary energy. knowledge of the bust
ness, and capacity for detail which is re-
quired? And one who has the feeling of
sympathy for his people, yet In mourn
ing. that sense OF duty TO the dead and
TO the living, and that aAmericanism
which regards the honor OF his country
and the perpetuation of a humane gov
eminent therein, without which this
work. beset with Instructions, viii be
left, for the most part, undone?
All 10 Be Remembered.
In this great memorial work II was not
intended 10 disregard any individual sol
dler--to make no sign in the case OF the
most obscure prisoner of war. whether
through lack of regard for his people
or lack OF respect for the government
through any failure OF capacity. and par
ticularly through failure or laxity in the
preliminary work OF investigation and
the comparison OF graves and grave
sites and OF records, both originals and
copies. in that regard.
The law implies an exact and finished
work, of proper scope and detail com
mensurate with the dignity Of the Con-
gross and the ability Of the United
States governmental work Of intricate
character. infinite patience, and grinding
detail. such a work as can be accom-
plished only by man OF exceptional
ability and deep feeling. whose mind and
heart are especially involved therein.
EDWARD W. ANDERSON.
1855 Chapin street northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
DEAN OF CROWNED HEADS.
Francis Joseph Has a Strong Con-
stftutiOn and Is SuII Hale,

The Emporer Francis Joseph, who just
celebrated his eightieth birthday, has
held the scepter of his empire for nearly
the lifetime Of two generations, and is
the doyen among the crowned heads o!
Europe. The Emperor" said a highly
placed functlonary 70 a Vienna CORES
pondent, rarely allows two days
TO pass without enjoying the pleas
ures of the chase Neither wind, nor
weather, nor pouring rain. SO frequent
In this Salzkammergut can keep him
from the forests. I have often been
asked, he continued, why those
near to his majestys person do not
exert their influence TO prevent his ex-
posure to the elements. The question is
natural, as all his subjects tremble for
his health. Representations would be-
however. in this case quite useless. and
fortunately his majestys constitution Is
50 hardened by exposure that he seems
safe in risking stormy rain for hours
when engrossed in his favorite pursuit OF
Devastating. The daily cold water cure
he undergCes also materially rejuvenate
him. This he commenced after his seri-
GUS illness three years ago IN the early
morning he is rubbed with cold water
into a glow; this treatment doubtless
assists him in supporting the constant
changes of the weather"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
CLEAR, SPARKLING WATER.
Another BugIe Blast for Return OF
the Pumps.

Editor The Washington Herald:
The article OF Mr. Brown in the issue
OF The Washington Herald IN which he
condemns the taking away by the au-
thorities Of pumps which have proved so
long beneficial in giving the public clear.
cold, good water. reminds me OF the we'll
l caused TO be bored at 344 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest II produced $500 gall
Ions an hour without forcing or reaching
its full capacity. This well gave me
clear, sparkling. cold water at all times.
When I furnished my help Potomac
River water I furnished them ice and
kept on hand stomach remedies.
Now It would seem by this that below
US IN mother earth there is flowing
through a gravel bead or over a shelf
Of rock a food OF water we are looking
for. which can be OF great benefit 10 the
public If brought to the surface.
Make good the adCSe: Go far and fare
worse. H. n. DEXTER.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
VACCINATION HARD HIT.
III. II. Bradford Regards Present sys-
tenn as Appalling.

-"
Editor The Washington Herald:
All intelligent readers OF The Wash
ington Herald whose thinking powers
have not been maaacled by the medical
profession viii tho oughly appreciate the
attitude expressed in the two recent ed
itorials Of that paper on the subject Of
Compulsory Vaccination"
The ignorance Of the general public re-
garding the plainest laws OF health is
appalling, and It's evidence is no more
strikingly shown than by this greatest
marvel Of medical history-that millions
OF parents have allowed their healthy
children to be deliberately inoculated with
a constitutional disease
Few parents seem to realize that every
successful vaccination" means the de-
liberate incubation OF disease into the
wholesome system Of their child, That
such criminal outrage is enforced upon
healthy children in the District Of Co
lumbla Is a lasting shame and disgrace
upon the history OF the National Capital.
Let me say again-there are no truthful
statistics" which can support vaccina-
SsD1A" -. It II 1nN anu NllLtF- ! he E0ln-
isms Of the Jenner doctrine have, IN
fact, been so thoroughly exploded that
the persistency Of its defenders seems 10
imply a moral. rather than a mental alb
erration; in other words. the collapse Of
all other supports justi1es the suspicion of
the hdeoUs fact that the organization Of
the syndicate rests upon the deliberate
secrifice Of truth TO business considera-
tons and corporation interests"
Compulsory blood-poisoning is the en-
tering wedge for state medicine. That,
with the money in IT, is the only reason
the blood poisoning brigade hangs on to
it like grim death Mr. Fitzpatrick. prin-
cipal OF a public school IN New York
City, said he had seen many frightful in
juries caused in the schools by vaccina-
ton. and it had so gotten on his nerves"
that he could no longer stand for so
cruel and dangerous a law.
The school board Of Newburgh. n. Y,
has long since refused 10 force wholesale
disease upon the children OF the public
schools there.
The statement that vaccination stamped
out smallpox In Porto Rico is a fairy tale
What was the matter with protective
vaccination In the Philippines when our
revaccinated troops there in 1S9S-1901 had
the highest smallpox mortality on record
for any army or navy?
What has been the matter with it In
Japan during the past twenty-three years.
in which time she has been more
thoroughly vaccinated and revaccinated
than Germany ever was, yet has had
thousands of fatal cases of post-vaccinal
smallpox? From 1856 to 1892 Japan had
1888 deaths from post-vaccinal small
pox
All praise for The Washington Herald
in adding its voice against this outrage
upon healthy children. May we free the
children from state-inflicted "cowpox,"
tuberculosis. Iockjaw, diphtheria, and va
rious other maladies
HARRY r. BRADFORD.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
Views of the People on Timely Topics

that furnish nothing but first-class sub
stitutes for the present oeeppants2
Are We setting our mark high enough
20 eliminate possibilities for the juvenile
courts as a continued necessity?
Are we planning for straight. open
ways to success for the coming genera
lions, or are we degrading the way to
the low level of convenience?
We cannot but shut our eyes TO the
offence coming direct from delinquent
home-training Of the children.
Their ability to give proper returns on
the life line of passing events. which con-
tribute moral elevation TO their surround
ings In the warp and wool OF life. will
not come through the Irregular channels
OF chance exploits.
AS a people. we are not sufficiently
necessity for the Juvenile Court, for II
has become a necessitous part OF our
legal existence.
Not indirectly. but directly, through the
street education OF children. whica is so
easily obtained and is so disastrous to
the pupil. the Juvenile Court stands sec
ond 10 no other legal enjoiner.
The people of this city do not appreci-
ate the saving grace OF Judge De Lacy
in the reformatory work thrust upon him
by the graduates from the school OF
street education.
II present conditions are allowed 10
continue the wise provisions of the eur
few law" will be required 70 diagnose
the street education process 10 a finish.
as an asset OF unworthy and unnecessary
existence.
These dilapidated conditions are bear
ing a fruitage of degradation as disas-
trous as ii is real for the best laid plans,
ultimately leading 10 the auction block
OF earthly hopes and aspirations.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
TOBACCO SMOKE POISON.
Held as Real Cause OF InfnntiIe
Paralysis In District.

Paralysis In District.
Editor The Washington Heald:
Recently there have appeared in your
excellent paper several articles IN regard
10 infantile mortality. Judging from my
experience and observation. and also from
the study Of medicine and poisons, I am
thoroughly convinced that the mortality
among the infants is caused by poisonous
tobacco smoke being puffed into the faces,
nosuils. and lungs OF small children
All good physicians know that small
children cannot endure as much poison
as grown people or larger children. Igno-
rant men blow the smoke from their
pipes, cigars. and cigarettes into the faces
or their babies. and doctors never inform
the smoker Of the harm his smoke Is
engendering
| could call your attention TO many in
cessant smokers. who have had many
healthy babies born TO them, but those
babies do not live.
They are not sufficiently strong to re-
sist the poisonous smoke and the accom-
panytng nicotine that Is forced into their
tender faces and lungs.
l never knew smoker 10 raise all the
children that were born 10 him.
Dr. Hastings, Of Boston. one OF the
greatest physicians and scientific investi-
gators the world has produced. says that
tobacco smoke causes millions OF children
10 die in their infancy and hundreds Of
thousands 10 die before they reach their
teens, and as many more 10 die IN their
teens.
Coneeding that the great Boston physi-
clan Is right. and believe he is, then II
seems 10 me that il should be unlawful
to smoke In the presence OF children, In
the public parks or in public buildings.
JAMES G. KENT.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26

chorus in the Esperanto and this Is dcne under
circumstances which indicate the approval cf DIR.
Zamenhof the distinguished author o. the dear
language Zamenhof is quite night in opposing the
numerous absurd proposals Of change that have been
haunting his dreams
But lie has also shown by approving OF some
changes, that he is not the nonpossumus pope OF
Espefantoand which scme are disposed 10 call him.
And If my friend CoutuIat would just come back to
the fold. how much good he might do. with h5
shining abilities and his iuepgessibe criticisms, and
how happy should all be in the enjoyment OF the
only language which has been able 20 gather con
crosses and 10 publish books which being crcu-
lated among all the nations.
Dr. GEORGE MACLOSKIE.
Professor Emeritus Of Biology Princeton University.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
AEROPLANES.
Writer Would Go 20 Clouds for a
Term.

oFtteF Wouid Go 10 SiOuds ior
Term.
Editor TIE Washington Herald:
When aeroplanes begin TO come in punches. shall
we call them flock OF a school?-The Washington
Herald.
Neither Nor yet drive. nor flight,
for though the latter is the most mean
ingful, It is as descriptive OF singles as
OF multitudes.
Aeros are cloudlets TO the view under
certain conditions. Why not go TO the
clouds for a term?
1 think "scurry" spelled with a *
'skurry''-a good forceful word. II is
in use among down-East fishermen 20
some extent. To skurry along means 20
hasten, as with an air OF freedom. and
not 10 be restricted 10 any particular
road-only IN a given direction.
MAX PRACHr
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
DAILY COURTRECORD.
Saturday, September "a, 1870
DISTRICT COURTS.
Circuit Court No. 2.
JUSTICE BARNARD


Assignments for October l. 1910.
No 2 FIaEHer vs. Washington Railway and Elec-
tTic Company. Attorneys, Dodse d Gies-DaIiIng
ton.
No. Z. Keeper vs. Washington, Alexandra and
Mount Vernon Railway Company. AItGTneys Down
Ing S Beuy-Barbour & Mackall.
No. {. Selman IS. Potomac Insurance Company.
Attorneys, Lambert & leatman-Madd1I & Gatley
No. s. Weber vs.. Goddard. eGecUuIX Attorneys
Mackay-R.ehard-1u.
No, j. Steimau vs.. Terminal Tayicab Company.
Attorneys. Jefords & Salomon-D0ug.as s Baker.
No. j. sullivan vs.. CITY and Suburban Railway
Company. Attorneys. Bell Happier MerIi<t-
Darlington
No. IA Weiss & Eutwisle V Washington Railway
and Electric Company. Attorneys. Oven-Darlington.
No. is. Clements vs. Mode Laundry Company.
Attorneys. Darlington & Johnson-Pe1y & Son.
No. Is. Gran vs. COle. Attorneys. Loving
Nathtr
No. % Reeves rs. Lynn e al. Attorneys Car
ungton Johnsou-Dolgias Baker 4 Dulaney.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
His Mistake.


From Lie
John. asks the wife, have you got
your umbrella cover?"
Sure answers the capable husband.
See, I've got it on the thing"
Crazy. Look what you've done.
You've almost ruined my new hob5le
skirt"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
Equity suits.

No. &663. jeremiah J. Sullivan vs. knights OF
the Maccabees Of the World. biz To renstate policy
and Injunction. Attorney, ". q. Gardiner.
No. $40 In r. lot g. square rs; release from
trust Attorney g.. q. German.
No. &ft6. John Il. Chapman Homeseekers'
Building Association et a.; injunction and account
Ing. Attorney, z. W. Frisby.
No. 200 Mary F. stone et al. vs.. George b.
Stone e al; partition, Attorney, s. D. Bailey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
WOULD HONOR ROOSEVELT.
Writer Sees Place I'm Ananias Club
for Colonel.

Editor The Washington Herald;
was not one of those designated by
its distinguished founder as a member Of
the Ananias Club, but I think that /
may be pardoned for making a sug-
gestion relative TO ii.
The revelations printed by MY Dear
Maria" and Archbishop Ireland certainly
entitle that distinguished founder to a
high place in this club Of his own
founding
Therefore, ! nominate Theodore Roose-
welt as perpetual president of the Ananias
Club and hope that his election viii be
made unanimous. He has certainly
earned that high honor
EZRA NAT HILL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
I.aNYEuifN.

No. 5sa2, Bert Roduck vs. Capital Traction
Company: damages 100 Attorneys, Wilson Il
Barksiale.
No. 52S3 Emile HuCk vs.. Capital Traction Com
pany. damages. oOO. Attorney Z. H. jackson.
No. 52-3. Adolph J. SChiplert vs. James b.
Wyne; judgment Municipal Court. S07.5. AttoF-
ney, ". N. Birney.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26

Fantasies In plumage gowns more and
more eccentric, enormous coin spots.
stripes. plaids, and irldescent eoloring are
being displayed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
PrObnte Court.

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
Estate 81 Ella Weatherai. petition for letters tes-
tameutaly Attorney Fred Mckee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
MARKING OF GRAVES
means Much in Healing the
Wounds of Civil War.
NEGLECT OF YEARS RECTIFIED

Veteran Writes Touch
ing Communication on Work to
he Done by Federal Government in
Paying Tribute TO Southern Dead.
Tracing of Records Difficult.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
Cotton Crop Favorable,

The weather recently. too. has been
favorable for cotton, so that a p
100000 bale crop is commonly looked
for; and the cotton crop prospect will.
Of course, be enlarged the longer frost
holds off from the cotton belt. Secondly,
the financial situation itself has assumed
such shape that all fears of possible
money stringency through the remainder
Of the year have vanished.
Probably some time before the year is
over money rates will be a little higher
than they are now; and the Bank OF Eng
land viii sooner or later advance its dis
count rate from its present low level for
reasons incident TO the regular course Of
affairs in the fall months. Practically
speaking, however, a money pinch" has
become impossible. Call money still holds
at nominal price, and the current tend
ency Of time money rates is downward,
reductions OF a OF per cent IN all ma
turtles being made here last week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
WALL STREET NEWS
Technical Position of Market
Recently Strengthened.
VALUES ARE MORE BU0YANT

in General Make Outlook
Quite satisfactory-CrOD Reports
More Optimistic and Financial Sit
uatiOn Outlets All Fear of "A strin-
gency This Fall or Early Winter.