davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1911-02-03
NORTHWEST WILL
OPPOSE TREATY
Congressman Aroused Over
Agreement With Canada.

Washington, Jan 27-A storm of
protest has been aroused among
Northwestern members over the pro-
posed reciprocity treaty which was
outlined in a special message to con.
gress by President Taft. The instru-
ment in effect would place practically
all of the agricultural products ON the
free list SO far as trade with the Do
minion is concerned.
Doubt Is expressed by many North
western members that the treaty and
the concurrent legislation which will
have to be enacted to put the instru-
ment into force can be passed at this
session. There was a report, II the
treaty failed at this time, the presi.
dent might be disposed to call con-
gress in extra session In March.
The burden Of talk of Northwestern
members is the treaty would be q Sc
we're blow to the agriculture industry
Of that section. The terms of the
treaty have not been fully digested by
Northwestern senators and represent
atives as yet, but those who have en-.
amined it express disapproval.
The indications are the proposed
arrangement will be opposed by a ma
1ority Of the Northwestern contingent
and members from New England, who
are bitterly set against some OF its
provisions.
The administration 10 OF opinion
that the majority Of the Republicans
and considerable number Of Demo
Gratis will stand by the treaty because
1t places many articles OF every day
necessity on the free list However.
1t Is realized, as congress will adjourn
on March 4, determined opposition
can prevent action at this session
Morris tribune., 1911-02-03
Balance in booklet fund =. :. 26 4S
Total amount in treasury
at this date >. >. =. :. ..$2S4 Al
Respectfully submitted,
F. R.Putnam, Treas

It was voted that the balances in
the several road funds be consolidat-
ed and expended under the direct
tion of ENGINEER Cole.
AS only a small number of the
members paid their dues during 1910,
it was voted that those who have
paid for 1910 be given credit for the
1911 dues. and that the secretary col
lect 81. 90 as dues for 1911 from
those who did not pay in 1910.
The election Of officers excited con-
siderable interest on account Of the
desire of the old officers to see the
honors passed around. and the dete-
mination Of the members that no
change should be made. In the end
the members prevailed, and the old
officers were reelected, as follows
Pres e. J. Jones.
Vice-Pres. H. DevsAAey.
Sec. Treas. r. Putnam.
Directors-S. Stewart, H. H.
Wells. N. Vinje, J. R. Kruger. J.
J. McCanney. N. F. Finnsgan. N. B.
Lord.
F. A. Hancock brought up the mat
ter Of securing club rooms. and after
discussion it was referred to a COM
mittee composed of r. A. Hancock,
A. r. Larson and C. B. Randall.
In regard to the booklet recently.
it was decided that contfi-
butors be given until Feb. 18th to
cali at the Morris National Bank for
their quota. and that after that date,
the booklets not called for will be
mailed out by the Union.
Morris tribune., 1911-02-03

The annual social gathering of the
Morris Improvement Union on Mon
day was more pronounced success
than it's successful predecessors have
been. This gathering brings together
all the people of Morris of many
different tastes in their pleasure pre-
ferences, and yet all have pleasant
evening. and everyone is brought
closer to his neighbor by this meeting
together. The program was carried
thru as planned. the first part of the
evening being spent with cards and
conversation and listening to fine
concert given by Watzke's orchestra,
after which there was short pro-
gram.
C. B. Randall gave the address
of welcome, and sketched the work
and history of the Union. Mrs.
Tripp rendered fine alto solo, and
responded to an encore with catchy
selection. Supt. E. C. Higbie took
the three words composing the name
Of the organization as his text. and gave
a good booster speech. especially help
full in the suggestions he presented
as to how things looked to one who
had recently come to Morris. The
program was closed with two beauti-
full soprano solos rendered by Miss
Carney with her usual excellence.
After short dancing program. a
fine lunch was served, and then the
dancing was continued till an early
hour.
The committee find that the net
proceeds of the gathering in finan-
cial way were about $76.
Morris tribune., 1911-02-03
M. E. Church.

Glass meeting begins at 10 80 a. m.
Preaching at 1890 followed by
Sunday School at IL m. Junior Ep-
worth League 8 p. m. Senior Ep-
worth League 6 80 and evening SER
vices at 80 p. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday 7 80 p. m. Monthly busi-
ness meeting Monday evening, Feb.
9Th. The Missionary society will
meet in the Church parlors on Tues
day. Feb. 9Th. Refreshments will be
served and every one is invited. J.
T. Hammond, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1911-02-03
CARE OF ORCHARDS.
BY Leroy Cady, Minnesota
University Farm.
+ !. i + + i. /. j. + + + !. !. !. j.

i. + !. !. !. !. i. i + j. + i i !. i !:
The fact that we had very little rain
last summer and fall has caused some
Of our orchards to go into the winter
in not the best condition; and unless
winter conditions are especially good,
We may expect more or less winter
killing to result from the unusual con.
ditions this season. All shrubbery and
trees should be thoroughly mulched, if
this has not already been done. In the
case of trees, a mulch should be put on
ing out at least as far as the branches
go. This will prevent the ground from
freezing and thawing, and will hold
considerable moisture that may result
from melting SHOWS this winter. Shrub
berry should be mulched for several
feet on each side. Barnyard litter,
hay, or any material of this sort that
will decay readily next season, is de-
sirable. This mulch should. not be
placed closer than two inches from
the trunk of the tree, as mice are apt
to find harbor in it, and work on
the trees, if placed too close. 1t is not
too late to cover strawberries with
good, clean straw, if this work has
not already been done
Pruning.
Any warm days between now and
spring may be used to advantage in
cutting out any dead timber, or
branches that are too crowded,
among orchard trees or shade trees
Be careful, in pruning these, to cut
close to the shoulder. so that the
wound may readily heal next season
1t is we'll to paint any wound, over an
inch in diameter, with melted grating
wax or white lead, In order to prevent
drying out and cracking. The branches
removed should be burned at once, as
they may contain borers and other in
sects that would cause trouble next
season.
Cions for Grating.
Late in November, or on warm days.
e44 ~SS~AAUCAS 40 u 8VSs~ IAAAxN ~ SoAGCt
cions for next springs top-working or |
A cion is the present
seasons growth on a plant or tree
They should be well-ripened, and cut |
preferably during November or De-
although they are often cut !
In the spring, just before they are
wanted for topworking. If cut in the |
tall, they are apt to be in better shape;
cions left on the tree over winter are
injured by the winter. They
should be bundled, labeled and placed
IN some cool cellar, in sawdusk or sand
that will not allow them
% dry out nor be moist enough to start
growth. They can be kept all winter
n this way, or until they are TO be
made use Of.
Morris tribune., 1911-02-03
Public Sale.

On Thurasdy, Feb. 9th, at my
farm, section 18, Framnas. 3 miles
northeast of Morris, on Lake road.
I will offer for sale all my personal
property consisting of ten head of
horses, 18 head Of cattle. full and
complete line Of farm machinery, and
my household goods. Sale will begin
at 10 o'clock and a warm lunch well
be served at noon. Alfred Cluzen,
Morris tribune., 1911-02-03
Congregational Church.

Regular services on Sunday morn
ing as usual. In the evening the
Christian Endeavor Society will give
program at the regular hour of the
service. The orchestra will play.
You are cordially invited.
1896 Morning service.
HAS S. S. You are invited to
stay to Sunday school.
7:30 Evening service. The pro-
gram as printed will be carried out.
1t is C. E. Day. The society is 80
years old. Come to it's birthday
party.
The church is printing a paper
which you will receive free of charge
during the next three months. We
hope to bring out the first issue on
about the 10th of Feb. "The Mes
ssnger" will be the title of the paper.
In the first issue we will have
something to say about the "Scout"
movement.
Program Z 80 Sunday night in the
Congregational Church.
Orchestra.
Song BY Congregation.
Responsive Reading and Prayer.
Solo. Mae Blossom.
History of the C. E. Movement
....... ...............Id Ida Berg.
Solo. ....Etta Peterson.
History of the c. E. in this church
..................E Ella Northcott.
Dlet. Mrs. Fuller and Mrs. Roberts.
Needs of the c. E. Of Today. y........
.................G George Leuty.
Song Congregation.
Orchestra.
Benefits Derived from Reading the c.
E. World. .....J Josie Edmunds.
Piano Solo. Marion Leuty.
Plans for Work.
Piano Solo. Josie Eddy.
Benefits derived from the C. E. So
ciety. Inga Holman.
What c. E. is doing in other lands
BY members of the society.
Sentence Prayers.
Solo. ..................B Bertha WatZke.
Orchestra.
Song Congregation.
Morris tribune., 1911-02-03
Cards of Thanks.

We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to the frienos and neighbors
who showed us so many kindnesses at
the time of the death of our mother,
Mrs. Anah Cousins.
Mealon Cousins.
Dea Cousins.
Mrs. Campbell.
Harry Cousins.
Morris tribune., 1911-02-03
How to Mend a Rubber Glove.

To mend a tear or cut in a rubber
glove put piece Of adhesive plas.
ter little larger than the rent in
side the glove, hold the sides Of the
tear In place and press the plaster and
the glove together firmly. OF course
the sticky side Of the plaster Is laid
next to the glove. This will hold the
rubber fast. and 1t will wear for many
days despite the unfortunate rent.
Morris tribune., 1911-02-03
Stock Sale.

l will sell at public auction at the
Watson farm two miles east of Nor
ris on Wednesday, Feb. 18th, 16
head of horses, black stallion, six
mil III cows, all good and all fresh,
two thorobred Shorthorn bulls and six
brood sows. Usual terms.
c.. A. Glover.
Morris tribune., 1911-02-03
Students Club.

The Students Club of Morris met
at the home of Mrs. Devenney Mon
day afternoon Of last week.
Mrs. E. J. Jones presided over a
short business session which was fol-
lowed by parliamentary drill led by
Mrs. Stone.
The lesson for the day was
Education" under the leadership of
Miss Minnie Hanson.
The topics were discussed as fol-
lows:
Paper, Institutional Church. .......
..................M Mrs. Hancock.
What is the new thot of Charity?.
..................M Mrs. Bicknet.
The Pillsbury Play grounds. .........
Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. Trip.
School Grounds in Cleveland. ........
,....,.....,,... Miss Wheaton.
What is the matter with the Public
Schools. Mrs. Spooner.
Paper Night Schools Mrs. Randall.
Mrs. Trip contributed to the
pleasure of the afternoon by singing
very sweet song, after which Mrs.
Devenney served delicious refresh
ments. Mrs. Randall will entertain
the club February sixth.
Morris tribune., 1911-02-03
Is PREPARED FOR THE END
Archbishop Ryan Of Philadelphia In
Serious Condition.

Serious Condition.
Philadelphia, Jan: 31.-The condi-
ton of the Most Rev. Patrick John
Ryan, archbishop of Philadelphia, who
has been ailing for some time, is ex=
tremely grave. He passed a bad
night. The venerable prelate suffers
from frequent weak spells of long du-
ration, from which he barely rallies.
Early in the day the archbishop was
conscious and fully realized his pre-
carious condition. He recognized
those about him and said he was al
ways prepared and ready to meet God.
Morris tribune., 1911-02-03
SAYS ROYAL PAIR ARE HAPPY
Envoy Denies Story Of Break Between
Alfonso and Victoria.

Alfonso and Victoria.
Washington, Jan. 29.-The attention
Of the Spanish legation having been
attracted by certain publications that
domestic infelicity has brought about
an estrangement between King Al
fonso and his royal spouse, Queen
Victoria, Minister Reno entered an
emphatic denial Of the story.
The minister asserts unhesitatinsly
that the royal pair enjoy the happiest
OF relations
The rumors OF separation are be.
lieved by him to have been set afioat
maliciously by anti-dynastic influences.
Morris tribune., 1911-02-03
TWENTY VESSELS WRECKED
One Hundred mad Twenty Japanese
Perish In Storm.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 27.-The steam.
or Seattle Maru brings news that a
number Of Japanese fishing vessels
were lost In heavy storm which pre.
vailed near Dwarf bay Jan. 3. Twen-
" vessels were wrecked and 120 men
drowned.
Morris tribune., 1911-02-03

Balance remaining on hand in
market day fund turned in
by j. R. Kruger >. =. .. =. 25 Oh
Balance on hand last report
fund from Stevens Co.. for
work on roads outside Nor
ris :. :. :. :. :. .. :. :. 49 81
No Withdrawals On this fund
during the year.
Morris tribune., 1911-02-03
IN FINE SHAPE.
Morris Improvement Union Ac-
tive and Growing.

The Morris Improvement Union
had well-attended and interesting
annual meeting on last Thursday even
ing, and reelected their old officers
and transacted other business of i'm
portance.
F. A. Hancock from the committee
on the Nolan banquet, reported bal
ance of $7.25, which was turned into
the treasury.
Engineer J. E. Cole reported that
he had spent $3.50. 40 of the Union 8
road fund on the approaches to the
city of Morris the past year. mostly
in the townships of Framnas and Dar-
men. The report was ordered filed
with the city clerk.
A communication was received
from the st. Cloud commercial club
relative to the use of Minnesota pro-
ducts in Minnesota public buildings.
and calling attention to bill now be-
fore the legislature requiring that
this be done. The matter was re-
ferred to committee composed of T.
H. Mcguire, ]. II. Devenney and c.
B. Randall, who reported resolution
urging the senators and representa-
tives of this district to vote for the
bill.
A communication was received
from the committee of railway mail
clerks relative to their present diff
culties with the department, and
after discussion was laid on the table.
The following report of Treasurer
F. R. Putnam was read and adopted -
Statement of condition of Morris
Improvement Union on Jan. rs, 1911,
rendered by the treasurer at annual
meeting.
General Fund.
Balance on hand at last state
ment ..Sl4l 80
Dues Collected :. >. :. :. :. 19 90
$3.50 IS
Paid out
Rev. Gruenewald on booklet. 5 20 90
Bal. on Agrl. School banquet. 8 so
Printing for above :. :. .. IS
Blank Book 49,. :. 80. 2 IS
Gift to Boys Corn Club :. 20 90
Paid boys on clean up day :. 2 so
Supplies for annual party :. .. l rs
Badges for Conservation meet 3 so
Total paid out :. :. :. ..S So 45
Bal. on hand general fund 800 80
Bal. on Nolan banquet turn
ed in by F. A. Hancock =. Z 25
Total =. :. :. :. :. :. :. .$10S 15
Morris tribune., 1911-02-03

Received from city for work
on streets, balance of APP
propriation :. :. .. :. ..$268 25
Expended under direction Of
City Engineer Cole as per
his report :. >. :. :. >. 259 40
Balance on hand .. :. IS 8 IS
Morris tribune., 1911-02-03

Balance in fund donated by
city for work on streets
last report =. =. =. .. E. IS IS 38
Work done under direction of
city engineer .. =. =. >. IS Is
Lumber, J. J. Gieb .. =. .. 2 so
Repairs, road drag :. E. =. =. 2 so
Total paid out :. .. :. =. ..$11 rs
Balance on hand :. :. .. $ IS Sc
Morris tribune., 1911-02-03

Total paid out >. :. :. IS SO 45
Bal. on hand general fund 800 80
Bal. on Nolan banquet turn
ed in by F. A. Hancock =. Z 25
Total 3. -. .. .. .. :. ..$10S 15
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-22
Masks Of the Marauesans.

The MarqneSaaS of Il generation age
were the most completely and artist
caly tutto0ed people ia the Pacific and
the practice of tatiooing is carried on
among hem to IA certain extent today.
The really fine pieces OF work. how
ever. such as the famous right leg of
tie late Queen Nackehu of Nukahiva.
are confined entirely to the very old
and. what with wrinkles, deformities
aud the wear aud tear of time, these
have lost most of their original sharp
ness Of color and outline None of the
new generation appears to have the
fortitude to endure the exquisite pain
incident to having whole limb picked
| out IN a lacework of geometric design
! or the face barred and circed like q
| coarse spiders web Women are rare
| ~ tattooed at all now aud most OF
| the young men are satisfied with a
| broad band Of solid black, not unlike a
| highwaymans mask, which reaches
| across the face from ear to ear, giving
to their never overmild looking coun
tenances an expression of amazing fe
rocity Lewis r. Freeman In New
York Tribune.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-22
ROMANTIC WEDDING
FAR ABOVE GROUND.
Miss Beatrice Fatuham. Noted Bns-
tom Artist aud Sculptures. Be
comes Wife OF John Otto.

a Associated Press Special
Grand Junction. Colo. June a.
standing before au altar of quartz
and granite. carved AND fashioned Boy
4 the hands of the bride ON "a narrow
. ledge 400 feet from the ground and
reached by a trail hoVu out of th'
solid rock by the bridegroom, Mis-
Beatrice Faruham, the Boston artis
and sculptures. and Jno OTTO, hermit
prospector and trail builder were
married Yesterday in the Monument
National Park of which otto has re-
Gently been appointed superintend-
eut 10 had originally been planned
TO hold the ceremony on the top Of
Independence. Rock. lofty spire
covering more than 300 feet in the
air. the pinnacle of which no one has
reached before except Otto. who for
months has been cutting steps in the
side of the rock. but the minister
baked and a compromise was affect
ed
Before the ceremony the bride
cooked the wedding feast over a
camp fire. then donned her wedding
gown Of white satin, with long bri-
dal veil and made her way 10 the
foot Of the cliff whore the groom.
in blue serge coat and khaki trous-
ers. awaited beside the minister, who
was clad in the fun robes Of the
/ Episcopal clergy
! Later. when the wedding gowI
had been exchanged for a mountain
| climbing costume, the newly mar
ried pair scaled the independence
/ spire and and on its pinnacle wher
they had planned to be welded f
the first place repeated marriag
ceremony Of their own deyising
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-22

son. and the military attache, Major
slocum and Mrs. Slocum
The American special Ambassador
Mr. Hammond, has as his military
aide General Greedy. and his naval
aide Admiral Vreeland, Although
hundreds of prominent Americans
have attempted TO secure admission
to the Abbey, few, if any. have been
successful President Taft's brother,
Mr.. Charles p. Taft, and the latter s
wife are among the few not holding
official positions who have been
granted seats iii the Abbey This
was done by command OF King
George on the suggestion OF the
British ambassador to Washington,
Mr.. James Bryce.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-22

After SO long time a fair and
square test is to be made The result
in the Lorimer case viii determine
whether or not majority of the
members OF the senate belong soul
and body to the trusts
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-22

The so-called democrats of the
senate have their knives already
keenly sharpened, and are ready to
drive them to the hilt into the yitals
Of every measure which a democratic
house has passed up 10 them
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-22

Every one viii admit that Judson
Harmon has made Ohio a splendid
governor and if the organs win only
be a little more quiet, he stands
some chance to walk Off with the
democratic nomination next year
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-22

The United States could well af-
ford to furnish a number of men to
keep Diaz company while sojourning
in foreign lands without running any
risk of injuring affairs = at home
through a loss of their services.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-22

Senator LaFollette will not in
crease his chances for the republican
nomination over Taft boy helping 10
defeat the reciprocity bill
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-22

You can rest pretty well assured
that something is radically wrong
with any measure in this world
which can only be defended by jump
ing on the churches and the preach
ers
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-22

The governor has issued his proc
lamation calling special session of
the Legislature TO begin work on
Monday, July 31st, 1911 Then ''po-
litical peace and legislative rest
will be shipped out from Austin By
the car load
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-22

If the republican insurgents in
both houses Of congress would come
out boldly and declare their inten-
tion to support the democratic nom
inee for the presidency people
would have a great deal more con
fidence in their sincerity
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-22

tkClAkD IN GAIA IHSS



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iht
lNl.
R' 'h''"
' on
F."'' '' NNl
4aHehiiuA' haa u''h f''h"'"
/ ihr utmost precision "' "'a"
me general alIt'ii"N "i .H'
nafshais tht 'uh' gu N"ileth.
ga bt l+oFd hitehthtf' i'I" h'''
aad many others ia"iiiaf WIN
events conducted oh proc sieu'
scale. Ihe program OF ihe "at
broadly summed up as IolIo"s-
$3.50 "a. d. Westminster Aloe'
opens for royal ana oiiiclai guests
and closes ar a. m
Gas IT. m ROYAL procession
forms along the route from Buck
mrham Palace 70 Westminster ABB
bey
1880 a ma. King George and
Oueep MARY. with fbeir lords. ladies
and attendants leave Buckingham
palace for Westminster Abbey
n r ca D. d. DAB Coronation
ear,oouy al yvastminster Abbey
2.ao d. M ROYAL processlou
| through the streets OF London. from
CONSTITUTION hth through FiecadihH
Pail Mall Iratalsaf square. aliah'
and Fleet street. returning 10Y 'N'
Man 10 buckingham fala'o-
Night ma az nations ~ 9,'A i'''.i /,
i-oilu",' ,si'ai 80 - .b,o,,,,b
~ So. a,,d rrarand
- - 49,, -, ,efic,. tho
49, ana a,aan ana rovaI and Off
'iaI o,,,osts
''.I 2 -.9...., ,..+.,,, 80 .,.sa .1ob
-. 49,, oaroratio,
-. % e..nri,,l. - ooon todav
''7' 'i "a ti.to,.fa We
"a wy V" ~ az W
ms go. .... ,-i-o 60 tho
-, 80 - 80 ,or,;ago
49, - -. ,-faas ond
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- - 90 a. Nm, T., uaigbs
~, 80 a. ,ta s;,,,,,. ,,oltsbaa
- - 80 - e aa,'oraa ,,itb aJagori
"'u' 80 49,,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-22


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f.t. NaH thH VI
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-22

rsinity 3 Brs,os Vauey Southh""nN
No leaves ..... 1890 m.
No 3 leaves ........ 12:l5 m
NortI.AoUnd
No 2 leaves ......... $40 a. m
so. leaves -. 6:22 a. m.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-22

No SO leaves .......,- 40 . ~
Ne SO vest boand arrives II 10
4 m. Connects at Garrett
train from the north sne
south from Corsicana
No 81 west hound arrives $40 y M
m. Connects at Garrett
With train from the north
Fast Round.
No So leaves 1925 n. IA Connects
ct Ennis for Houston.
No sc leaves ..,...... ll;lb p M
Ne IS leaves 500 a. m. CoahtcA
with norm and SOU hhouu1
No 81 Eastbound leaves $40 m
m Connects with south
3ound 10 Hexia and nor'H'
lound to Dallas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-22

Entered at the WaNahachge POstofiicc Hs
Mail Matter of the Second Class