davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
CELEBRATE OPENING
OF NEW FACTORY

The officials and board Of directors
of the Itab-ldIho Sugar company win
inspect the new plant in Sewer county
TO-DAY. according to information given out
AT the general Offices yesterday 4 spa-
clal train OF two ears will convey The
party To the factory arriving there abo,,t
o'clock. Refreshments will be served
and tho people of Sewer county viJI
then Join the visiting party In tho con :
duct 80 eyorciscs cclebrafl the omen
ing OF rhe big plant. In the evening
q banquet viii bc given 10 the visitors
in tho public h1lI nt Flsinore Tho sail
Lake party VIII return here Saturday
morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
Y. IA. G.. A. WILL GIVE
HALLOWEEN PA

At meeting held AT me T. ~
last Tuesday 81 was decided W
usual celcbra of IiauoW.s1
association buildings. ana lny
of the 6ormitoricS we're given ,a
This occasion has been DttinsE
by the Y. VI. c, 4. arnuaI! h
foundation, and the records isu
a single year where conlpIe"
has not been attained in thc,i II" n
ments. 1t is an evening loohc" !, i
10 with great delight by w
and their many friends. ana wv ~
tee in charge this year ctasn's
surpass their predecessors
laughs and in providing a gs"'
time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
CHANCE FOR
CANNING FACTORY

That there is good chance for one
or two new cannories 10 be installed i'm
Morgan county to take care OF tho in
crcasinS pea crop. is the opinion of A.
L.. Toonc. deputy commissioner or Inn
migration. labor and statistics. who re-
turned from an official trip 10 Rich,
Morgan and summit counties Yesterday
crops In tho three counties arc generally
good, according TO Mr.. Toone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
Electrical Men Meet.

Tho Electrical association held It's reg
Mar monthly luncheon AZ noon yesterday
IN tho dining room of tho Commercial
club An cNcellent feed had been pro
vided and thore present enjoyed an In
formal zocial good time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
TEMPLE PICTURES -,
APPEAR IN LEsl

4 page devoted to q G,Spf NJ ,s|
photographs Of the lntvii', ,nssrf
mon temple AZ Salt Lahs %WeebE
current issue OF .esp ,s desn
company,ng the VIEWS
reading matter. 10. the q
The article Is heaacu -. Tenpx
MYSTERIES OF the MotulJ ,hs AN
veiled. The views ioci",a So,
scmbly room, statuarS; y4ess
baptlsmal font. etc. L. OF u
taken under the direc'in" ",bureh /
presidency Of the Moriho"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27

4 few choice office Foo"'r zoo Trra
in the Utah Savings q ~,rssl.
panv's building. 235 Main s'N
to Heber NJ. Wells
Morris tribune., 1911-01-06

Two women are dead, another Is Sc
score Of others are more or less
seriously injured as result OF a fire,
starting from gas explosion on the
first floor of the Concord apartments
at St Paul, which burned for at least
twenty minutes before being discov-
cred.
An unidentified woman was ere
mated. Her body was found burned
to a crisp on the third floor OF
the building. She is believed to be
jeanette Wilford, waitress.
Anna Erd, a clerk. died at st.
Joseph's hospital from the burns she
received while running down the hall
to find an escape. Her death was
largely due to having inhaled fumes.
Besides the eleven injured seriously
enough to be taken to st. Joseph's
hospital at least dozen more are
suffering from minor injuries,
The fire was replete with awesome
features, endange persons aroused
from sleep jumping from windows or
balconies to be injured on the walks
below, while in several cases children
were thrown from windows to the
arms of rescuers beneath, several
lives being saved in this manner.
Improvised blanket ropes we're hung
from balconies and windows and men,
women and children slid to safety.
Some, maddeaed by the intense heat
behind them, jumped thirty feet to the
icy ground below and crawled away
with broken limbs, thankful only to
escape from the demon behind,
Morris tribune., 1911-01-06
PIONEERS PASS AWAY.
Death of VIM. Boedecker.

William Boedecker, pioneer set
tier of Pepperton township. died at
his home in Litchfield on Saturday,
Dec. 31st.
Deceased was born in DeSota,
Jefferson county. Missouri, on Oct.
18th. 1858. When boy his parents
moved to Kansas, where he lived un-
til 1876, when he and his father and
younger brother came in an immi-
grant wagon to Minnesota and settled
on the homestead in this county. He
has virtually grown up with the coun-
try and it's development. His father.
H. A. Boedecker, retired from the
farm in the middle SOS and made his
home in St. Louis. Mo. and William
took possession of the farm as renter
and in 1890 purchased the homestead,
which has been his home until 1910.
His health> failing, he sold his farm
and moved to the city of Litchfeld,
where he died.
Mr.. Boedecker was married at St.
Louis on Jan. %, 1889, to Otillie
Edith Else, and to them were born
four children, Henry, Bertha. Florence
and Lester (deceased).
Besides his wife and children, he
is survived by his father, and his Sis
ter. Mrs. J.D. Ortman. All were pre-
sent at the funeral and also a cousin,
Louis Gausman, Of st. Paul.
The funeral was held here on Tues
day afternoon in the midst of severe
blizzard. Rev. Hammond conducting
the services.
Mr.. Boedecker was a man who was
held in high esteem by all who knew
him. He was member of the Work
man and Degree of Honor lodges. The
sorrowing family have the sympathy
of the entire community in their loss.
Morris tribune., 1911-01-06
How to Pack Bottles.

A difficulty hard to overcome is the
packing of bottles. especially when so
many are needed on the summer or
fall vacation. 1t should be first as
certained that the corks are sound and
that the liquid will not be allowed to
seep through them. Then cut pieces
Of small. pliabIe wire. Draw piece
of the wire around the neck of each
bottle and make loop, drawing tight.
Put the other end across the cork.
forming another loop around the neck
Of the bottle. When it is prepared in
this way the bottle may be carried in
trunk or bag without danger Of leak
age.
Morris tribune., 1911-01-06
Our New Years Message to the
Tribune and Its Readers.

Of all the wishes one may extend
to another, those bestowed at New
Years time mean most and go farthest
as a New Years Greeting is for the
entire year. On New Years day the
hands of time seem to stand still for
a moment and give US an opportunity
to look backward almost to the start
ing point, and forward for very lit
tie space in the future.
Looking backward we are grateful
for your and your subscribers good
will, and looking forward our wish is
that Nineteen-Eleven may bring to
you and your subscribers their hearts
utmost desire.
Believe us yours truly -... ...
The owners and managers
of the BEAUFORD HOTEL
Opposite Post Office
Minneapolis.
Morris tribune., 1911-01-06
COMMISSIONERS.
Have Busy Three Days--Appoint
Tribune the Official Paper.

The county commissioners have
been holding their annual meeting
this week. Much minor and routine
business has been disposed of which
will be fully mentioned in the official
proceedings to be published next week.
Following is brief mention of the
more important doings:
The poor farm question has been
thoroly discussed and the proposition
of Mich. Satzer to buy the farm for
SIG, 900 has been set to be heard on
Feb. 18th. when the sale will be
closed unless higher bid is made.
VIM. Gausman was elected chair
man for this year.
The salary of the county attorney
was raised to ST. 900 year. and the
Judge of Probate was granted $50
a year for clerk hire.
Mr.. Lord petitioned for ditch in
the town of Morris to be known as
No. II. T. H. Mcguire, VIM. Violin
and Fred Andert were appointed view
ers and J. E. Cole engineer.
The Morris Tribune was appointed
the official county paper for this year.
DR.. H. L. Hulburd was appointed
county physician.
The petition of M. Mahoney for a
change in the road in section 13, Oar
men, was granted.
The petition of VIM. Feuchtenber-
ger for change in the road in Sec
tion one of Horton and six of Moore
was denied.
A resolution was passed approving
the recommendation of the state tax
commission that a county assessor be
chosen to do all the assessing for the
county instead of the township assess
Ors,
Morris tribune., 1911-01-06
EBERRART IS lNAUGURATED
Formally Sworn in as Governor OF
Minnesota,


Having organized by election of off,
GERS, the Minnesota legislature of 1911
is ready to start work. But before
starting any legislation on its own
initiative it heard suggestions from the
executive department. These were
contained in the governors inaugural
message, which was read to the as.
sembled solons during the ceremony
Of inaugurating the governor, which
took place In the house chamber on
Wednesday. -'
The Inauguration Of A. o. Eberhart
for his first term as an elected gov.
ernor OF the state was attended with
the usual solemnities. Chief Justice
Start administered the oath of office
as soon as the governor reached the
house chamber. AS soon as this was
done the governor began reading his
message. =
The governors message, as required
by the constitution, gave a report of
the condition of the state and then a
number of recommendations for legis-
lation.
Morris tribune., 1911-01-06
How to Make Almond Sauce,

This is an excellent sauce to serve
with any boiled OF baked pudding
Blanch and pound eight ounces Of
sweet almonds with few spoonfuls
Of rosewater or lemon Juice. Add to a
pint Of thin cream and four table
spoonfuls sugar. Allow to come to a
boil. Pour over the well beaten yolks
Of three eggs. Stir over hot water un-
til it thickens. Just before serving add
the whites of the eggs beaten to q
stiff snow. 1t then becomes a deli.
cious foamy sauce and may be served
either hot or cold.
Morris tribune., 1911-01-06
VIII Quit Competition.

Postmaster General Hitchcock has
announced that the government will
discontinue the printing of stamped
envelopes and recommends that the
same be done by the local newspapers
in every town where there is news
paper and by special permit for the
towns nearest the newspaper where a
town has no paper of it's own. No
large town will be allowed to have a
monopoly on the printing of the enve-
lopes to the detriment of the smaller
newspapers.
A uniform scale of printing will be
prepared by the post Office department
and insisted upon or the newspaper
will not be sold stamped envelopes for
printing. The seal of printing will
be such that reasonable profit can
be made by the Office printing them.
The department will also soon make
ruling that no first class mail will
be allowed transmission through the
mails until it has a return card writ
ten or printed thereon. The above
means that the envelope printing bus
mess will take a big boom soon.
which is sure to continue.
The order relating to the printing
of envelopes is a correction for an
evil of long standing and against
which the newspapers throughout the
country have fought for many years,
for the reason that the price charged
for envelopes was less than the
stock could be purchased by printers
and the rate charged was such that a
profit on the printing could not have
been made by the government. Hun
dreds of millions of stamped envelopes
printed by the government are used
annually throughout the country and
the contemplated change will be
greeted with pleasure by every print
er and publisher who has felt the loss
of this class of business.
Morris tribune., 1911-01-06
NJ. E. Church.

Class meeting at 10 a. m. !; preach
ing at 10 30 by the pastor: Sunday
school at IL m. Junior League at
p. m. ; Senior Epworth League $50
p. m. and evening services at 7:3O.
The Mission study class will meet
with Mrs. H. E. Clark on Monday
evening, Jan. 9th, subject, "Cuba
under Spanish Rule Prayer meet
ing at 80 Thursday evening.
J. T. Hammond.
Morris tribune., 1911-01-06
Real Estate Transfers.

Manly B. Lord to Simon Berney,
ne / sec. 33, Morris, SIS, 76O.
William J. Abbott to keenan, &
Clancy. nw1 sec. 80, Horton, $1.OO.
Albert Schliep to Matthias Reimers,
Jr., ne4 sec. 27, Horton, $4,000.
| Sarah T. Donnelly ct al. to Frank
!. Mclaughlin. NJ nw4, sec. 26,
Donnelly, $1.OO,
Mark Graves to F. E. Eddy, sci
sec. 13. Everglade. 81, 900.
Fred Fowler to Joseph Goulet, lot
10. block 9, Hancock. 5000.
Morris tribune., 1911-01-06
Death of Mrs. w. D, Smith.

Mrs. W. D. Smith died at her home
in this city on Wednesday morning,
Jan. 4th. after several months of fail
ing health.
Mrs, Smith. whose maiden name
was Sarah Jane Amment was born in
Westmoorland county, Pa. on Oct.
18th, 1884 There she lived until
coming to this county in the fall of
1873. She was married to Mr.. Smith
in May. 1864, and to them were born
three children, William and James.
who are dead and Mrs. Fosmark, of
this city. When they first came to
this county. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith set
tied in Stevens and about eight years
ago sold out and moved to Morris.
Among the people Of these localities
Mrs. Smith formed many friends
whose esteem she held on account of
many admirable qualities.
The funeral was held yesterday
afternoon, Rev. Hammond conducting
the service.
Morris tribune., 1911-01-06
Minnesota War Hero Dead.

Francis A. Seeley, former adjutant
general Of Minnesota, is dead at the
Soldiers' home near Ocean Park, Cal.
General seeley was seventy-eisht years
OF age. He enlisted In 1856 and served
through the Civil war, engaging in
every battle of the army of the Poto-
mae from Yorktown to Gettysburg.
He served one term as a member Of
the Minnesota legislature. >.-
Morris tribune., 1911-01-06
GUESTS ESCAPE BY WINDOWS
Moorhead,s Largest Hotel Destroyed
by Fire.

Moorhead lost it's oldest and largest
hotel when the Columbia was totally
destroyed. The flames started in the
basement and spread SO rapidly that
firemen could not control them, being
handicapped by the low temperature.
Because of the extreme density of
smoke in the lower part of the build
ing the stairways and regular exits
were cut Off and guests were saved
through windows. There were no in
juries.
The building was erected in 1881 at
a cost of $SO,O00 It was owned by
John Erickson, who carried only $780,
900 insurance.
Morris tribune., 1911-01-06
SENATOR CLAPP ENDORSED
Choice Of Minnesota Republicans to
Succeed Himself.

Moses E. Clapp, for ten years sem
ator from Minnesota, was unanimous
~ endorsed by the caucus Of RepuO-
lican members of the legislature for
another term of six years. The oppo-
sition, which was talking loudly few
days ago and working quietly almost
up to the time of the caucus, disap-
peared entirely when it was called to
order. There was not suggestion of
opposition. No other name was pre-
sented. No motion to postpone the
caucus was made or considered.
Morris tribune., 1911-01-06
Congregational Church.

Regular services next Sunday a.
usual We urge all of our friends to
make special effort to be present.
The orchestra will play at night.
10 :3O-Morning service, subject.
"a Heart of Wisdom.
IL :0O-Sunday School.
3 :OO-Junior C.. E.
6 :3O-Senior C. E.
7:3O-Evening service. subject,
"What was, what I ought to be-. -
Everybody cordially invited.
Morris tribune., 1911-01-06
COSTLY FIRE AT DULUTH
Property Valued at Quarter of MiIIisn
Dollars Destroyed.

A $250,000 fire entirely gutted tho
Metropolitan block at Duluth, includ-
ing the entire stock of the Duluth
Hardware company, the WeilanS
Shoe company and the Gray-Tallant
Department Store company Most OF
the losses were fully covered by insur.
ance. The block was owned by Brad.
ley, Tyson & Cabot OF Boston, who will
rebuild at once
Several roomers who occupied the
nnner floors Of the hrilding lost their
entire belongings, but escaped unhurt.
The fire was most spectacular.
Morris tribune., 1911-01-06
How to Clean Aluminium.

I Olive oil is an excellent cleanser for
aluminium ware. After washing the
articles and drying them rub with
cloth which has been saturated with
oil. 1t will keep the ware bright and
free from rust.
Morris tribune., 1911-01-06
How to Crystalline VioIets.

An easy way to crystalline violets is
to arrange the violets, already sepa-
rated from leaves and stalks and
washed, on a fat dish. Take IA gum
brush and brush them over with thin
gum. Take two Jumps Of sugar and
rub them together over the vioIets, see
ing TO it that all parts Of the flowers
get covered. They will look very pret-
ty, especially by artificial light.
Morris tribune., 1911-01-06
How to Rid Cupboard of Ants.

BY 5 cents worth of tartar emetic OF
druggist. Use one-half saltspoonfui
to about two tablespoonfuls of sweet,
ened water. Place in small dishes in
the cupboard or on the shelves. and In
two or three days the ants will have
disappeared. Keep away from the chil,
dren, as 1t Is poison.
Morris tribune., 1911-01-06
YOUTH ADMITS THE CRIME
Killed Aged Woman for the Purposs
Of Robbery.

Of Robbery.
Joseph Herzan, a Bohemian, about
twenty years of age, son of
farmer living between Glencoe and
Silver Lake, has confessed to the mur-,
der Of Mrs. Joseph Fimon, aged sixty.
four, at the Fimon farm near Silver
Lake on the night of Dec. 4.
Herzan, who was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Kohler, at first stoutly denied
having any knowledge whatever of the
brutal crime. His movements have
been so carefully shadowed since the
murder, however, that the authorities
were able to wiring from him confes-
sion.
Morris tribune., 1911-01-06
How to Prepare Stoves For Storage.

To treat stove and furnace for sum-
Fer storage rub all parts of the sheet
iron, iron and nickel with common
petroleum ointment. Put on thick
coating Of it and wrap small pieces
and stovepipe in newspaper In the
fall wipe off the petroleum ointment
with soft cloth When stove is warm
polish with stove blacking
Morris tribune., 1911-01-06
ICE IS GOOD.
State Board of Health Passes on
Ice from Lake Crystal.
st. Paul, Minn., Dec. %, 1910.

st. Paul, Minn., Dec. %, 1910.
To whom it may concern =
This is to certify that in my opinion
on written evidence submitted to this
Office, it should be possible to cut ice
of good quality from the lake tribut-
ary to Morris, known as Lake Crystal
and described as follows ga lake one
mile long and about one-half mile
wide. with depth ranging from 6 to
possibly 10 feet. no sewage draining
into this lake.
The ice should be cut at consider
able distance from the shore. over
water not less than 6 feet deep.
II. M. Bracken,
Executive Officer.
The foregoing is the copy of a let
ter received from DR.. Bracken, execu-
tive officer Of the state board of health
on the subject of taking the ice sup
ply for the city of Morris from Lake
Crystal. Last week we printed an
item warning people against the use
of this ice for drinking purposes. Al
ter the paper had been published we
were surprised on being informed by
one of}our ice men that the state
board of health had pronounced the ice
from this source good. and had pre-
pared the above letter for publication.
On interviewing Health Commjs-
sioner Leuty we learned that the mat
ter had been the subject of considera-
BILE correspondence between himself
and DR.. Bracken and that the taking
of ice from the lake had been permit
ted only after the conditions of the
lake had been fully described and a
sample of the ice itself sent to DR..
Bracken. The ice is being taken at
considerable distance from shore and
since the state board of health has
passed upon it that settles the matter
so farsas we are concerned.
-.
Morris tribune., 1911-01-06
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Yankee
Ridge Telephone Company will be held
at the R. J. Hall school house, dis
trict No. 4, on Monday. January 16,
at 2 o'clock p. m. All having tele-
phones on these lines are requested to
attend. Dennis Sullivan, Sec.
Morris tribune., 1911-01-06

Short Of eedeiothsa.
In some Of the smaller Russian ho-
tells visitors are obliged to dnd their
OWE bedclothes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26

ing of the wilder passions
that prize fights bring out,
nothing of the patriotic his
tcria that you find at a great
political meeting. On every
side | encountered sober
business men and women
people who were won't to
weigh the questions Of life in
a fine scaIe-W 20 we're
prompted by the scIf-askcd,
o # re Gated question
does this hold in
store formc?"
Their very presence gave
me stronger confidence in
South Col'feyyille and in the
Etchen brothers, the six men
who had the power to assem-
Bile such a company.
Then the sale opened, 1t
was | O'Clock in the after
noon and the weather had
moderated; even nature, it
seemed, had joined with us
to make it a glorious day.
The first investments were
made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26
WHAT THE WORDCORRES SAW 9O8 AND LAST Week
Visit South Coffeyve two Years ago and Second
one Last Week Gave Opportunity for Comparison
which Brought Vivid Realization of Wonder
full Chances and Pleasant Anticipation Of a
the Future for this Nature Blessed Me- %
trOpOlS

Thanksgiving dinner with
the Etchen brothers.
Weather prospects were
not good the day, before
Thanksgiving, 1908, but |
had made up my mind to
be there, even if no one
else did go, so | took the
train that evening,
/ fully expected to be
one of a very few daring
fellows and, I admit, |
called myself all kinds of
q fool after I had started,
too far to turn back.
If you were there with
me. or if you read the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26


Some people placed the
numbers present at $1,000,
and others at 10000. | ad-
init my inability to account
for the numbers that had ac-
cepted Etchen's invitation.
Then, too, l found myself
wondering at the personnel
Of the men and women who
crowded around me. ! have
been present at political
meetings where thousands
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26
(By w. B. GRIMES, staff Representative.

Did you join the Etchen brothers when they first issued
to you and the rest of u.s. their elaborate page invitations to
become a city builder, early in November of 1902
If you did, you--Hke mysef-cannot but have pleasant
moments each day. blessing the fortunate promptngs Of
your innersef which led you to your investments in South
Cofeyville two years ago
When the writer first read these announcements he as
slredy was assaied with doubts He had read many
SUCH and then he really From Missouri you and
wanted to be shown.
But was just at this point in my nature that the un-
usuanes of their announcement struck me- for great por-
ton of it was devoted to an invitation to get the train
come to South CoeylIe and be shown; incidentally, eat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26
THEN I WENT AWAY.

Other duties called me and turned
TO them. shlrkIng my duties as prop
crty holder IN South Coreyylllc for al
most two years II IS no credit Of
mine that there Is city surrounding
my property at South Coffeyyllle to-
day. / did not do my part, but others
took care Of the cltys building such
care that | was treated with pleas
ant surprise last week when / found
time TO return 70 South Coffeyllle and
view my holdings,
South Coffeyville, oklahoma al
though IN rs infancy. is fast becoming
the leading city Of Nowata County
The excellent railroad facilities loo1-
ing to almost every point OF interest
throughout tho new state, as well az
tho great Middle West and with
cheap fuel from the great gas fields of
Northern oklahoma, has attracted the
attention Of the manufacturers The
fact that Nowata County Is the richest