davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1911-09-22

Mr.. Clase made his fortune in the
Western states, but returned to
Sweden a number Of years ago, max
ing his home in Gothenburg.
From the Social Democratic stats
tical bureau it is learned that there
are at present 1891 900 laboring men
in Sweden. Nearly all of them belong
to some labor union.
A son of Charles Dickens, Mr.. H. F.
Dickens, was visitor in Stockholm
during the latter part of August and
spent a few days of rest at the fa-
nous "Saltsjobaden."
Morris tribune., 1911-09-22
Order Limiting Time to Fill.
Claims, and for Hearing
Thereon.
Estate of Susan J. Dudley

Estate or ouSan J. Oudley
State of Minnesota, county of Stevens
in Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of Susan
J. Dudley, decedent.
Letters testimentary this day having
ing been granted to Frank Wilcox.
1t is ordered, that the time within which
all creditors of the above named dece,
dent may present claims against her es-
tate in this court, be, aud the same here,
by is, limited to six months from and
after the date hereof; and that Monday the
18th day of March, 1872 at 10 o'clock a.
M, in the probate court rooms at the court
house at City of Morris in said County,
be. and the same hereby is, fixed and ap-
pointed as the time and place for hearing g
upon and the examination, adjustment
and allowance of such claims as shall be
presented within the time aforesaid
Let notice hereof be given by the pub
lication of this order in the Morris Tri-
bune, a weekly newspaper, as provided
by law.
Dated September 18th 1911.
probate Court SeaD A. L. STENGER,
Judge of Probate
G. B. Randall
Attorney for Executor,
Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-22
SANBORN CASE IN OCTOBER
Minnesota Rate Law Appeal to Come
Up Shortly.

Many intricate questions of inter
state and intrastate commerce prom
ise to perplex the federal supreme court
during the first month of it's approach
ing session. More than twenty cases
involving such problems have been
advanced by the court for hearing as
soon after the opening of the term as
possible.
The question of the validity of the
2-cent passenger laws in Minnesota
and West Virginia will be fought out
shortly after the court convenes. The
Minnesota case is an appeal from the
widely discussed "Sanborn decision"
The constitutionality of the Nc
Chord act of Kentucky, empowering
the railroad commission to fix intra-
state rates, also will be contested
early.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-22
REWARD ON SLAYER'S HEAD
Bullet Which Passed Through Body
of Mrs. Bolton Found.

The state has made no headway in
ITS search for 'Jim," the farmland
wanted for the murder of Mrs. Walter
Bolton and F, E. Rhodes on a lonely
farm in Anoka county. Sheriff John
Casey received reports that suspects
had been captured at Elk River and
Madison, Mimi, but when an effort
was made to confirm the news it was
learned no arrests have been made at
either place.
County Attorney Albert Pratt an
nounced that $500 reward will be Civ
en- by Anoka county for information
leading to the arrest of the double
murderer
Morris tribune., 1911-09-22

State of Minnesota, Department of
State.
I thereby certify tina the within instru-
ment was filed for record in this Office on
the 9th day of September, A. D. 1911, a.
o'clock a tn. and was duly recorded in
Book U-3 of Interpretations on page 49,
JULIUS A. SCHMAHL,
Secretary of State
Morris tribune., 1911-09-22
Conductor Courtesv.

V''N"~SVI ~VNT
conductor" called the woman who
sat near the rear door, ''let me out at
the next corner"
But the conductor forgot.
Hey! shouted the woman as the
car sped along for two blocks. Didn't
l tell you to let me off at the next cor
ner?"
'Yes'm," answered the polite official.
"but this here amt the next corner
It's this one"- "-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Morris tribune., 1911-09-22
STATE OF MINNESOTA
jessie Van Nalkenburg
w. H. SchOOnmaker

Ess.
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
On this 5th day of September, A. D. 1911,
before me, Notary Public within and for
said county and state. personally appear
ed Jacob J. Geib. Matthew $. Carl. and
Bert Winter, to me known to be the per-
sons named in and who executed the fore
going Articles of Incorporation, and they
duly, severally acknowledge ged to me that
they executed the same as their free act
and deed. -.- .-- s.-. ~
Dated Sept. 5. 1911.
JESSIE VAN VALKENBURG,
Notary Public,
(SeaD Hennepin County. Mimi. I
My commission expires Jan. l3, 1917
Morris tribune., 1911-09-22
No. 34547

No. 34547
Office of Register of Deeds, County of
Stevens, MINI.
hereby certify that the within instru-
ment was filed in this office for record on
the 18th day of September A. d. 1911, at 2
o'clock p. m. and was duly recorded in
Book L. of MisCl on page 4S1.
JOS. J. GAFFNEY,
Register of Deeds.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-22
Verv Consjderata.

Very Considerate.
"You wouldn't think of letting Mrs.
Flimgilt hear the things you say be-
hind her back"
"Certainly not" replied Mrs. Somer
Storey. I'm too kind hearted."-
Washington Star.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-22
DR.. REA & co.
Exclusive Practitioners In Diff
cult and Long Standing
Diseases. ...H

Will visit norris, Professionally.
La Grande Hotel, Tuesday, October
I7th from 9 A. M. until $500 P. M,
RETURNING EVERY fOUR.W EEkS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
Coaching By Violence

Before baseball coaching became an ex- act science, any substitute was consid- cred good enough to send out beyond first and third and coach the runner around the bases, or stop him if he ran wild. Hugh s. Fullerton, in Watch His Arm in the American Magazine for Au- gust, tells of irresponsible coaching in the Chicago Cubs. He writes:
 What did more to call Chances at- tention to this defect in his team work than anything else was bit of coaching that came near turning victory into tie
 in one of the most sensational games of the season of sensations. Mathewson and Brown were engaged in wonderful pitchers duel before great crowd Neith- CT team had scored and 1t seemed as if neither ever could score against the mag
 nificent manipulation of the ball by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
Christian Endeavors' New Plan

Following it's convention at Atlantic City, at which for the first time in the history of Christian Endeavor a Presi- dent of the United States spoke, Endeav- orers will enter upon three or four vigor- ous campaigns The longest and as they admit, the hardset, may prove to be a saloonless American nation on the Fourth of July 1920, the three hundredth anni- versary of the landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth.
 Another project to be taken up by En- deavorers Is the holding of one or more conferences of leaders in young peoples society, Sunday school and missionary work to see if some of the duplication of effort, and especially some of the fric- ton that admittedly obtains at present, cannot give place to cooperation and CO., ordination.
 Three other projects are: l. To secure the appointment by the national council of Congregationalists of a Christian En- deavor committee in sympathy with En- oeaVor plans to increase the number of societies. and their usefulness fin that religious body. ,. To take hold of the situation in college towns and if possible,
 to adapt the local churches to student ways, and through Endeavor secure a l better relation than usually obtains be-
 tween churches and students. 3 Increas- l ing Endeavor efficiency in the churches | of the negro race in the south. To this l end the presidents of allsEndeavor unions l in the south were placed upon a CO., I operating committee.
 | By it's size it's earnestness it's recent
 achievements, and it's practical plans for
 immediate work ahead the Atlantic City
 convention proved, it is shown. that the l lChristian movement is more virile and has a larger hold upon young people of 1 the churches, than ever before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
c. Campbell Morgan's New Venture

The Rev. c. Campbell Morgan of Lon don, well known in this country, who comes to America this autumn for a se- ries of evangelistic and Bible conferences
 in dozen principal cities, has founded in England a summer conference on Northfeld lines, and has established a Bible study movement Of national scope. Quitting America seven years ago MT. Morgan took up work at Westminster chapel, which is located in the West End, but which was, at the time MT. Morgan went there, 3n almost hopeless propocI- tion. Little remained but a great build ine.
 ILr. Morgan has transformed conditions
 until now Westminster chapel is the cen- ter of a great congregational life. So vast Is 1t that the need of larger fa- cilities is apparent. and steps are under consideration to secure them. The new national work Is that of sending into other cities of the kingdom Bible teach CTS of the first rank, MT. Morgan going himself as much as his London work permits. In summer the new conference, held at Mundesley in Norfolk, and com ing to be known as the Mundesley con- ference, is the center of the Bible work Mundesiey Is MT. Morgans summer hone and like Dwight L. Moody, he turned his acres into a summer headquarters for Bible and missionary instruction.
 Now It is proposed, so reports from Mundesley and London just to hand indi cate, to perfect what will be, in effect, a college whose faculty has headquar- ters at Westminster and Mundesley, but whose work is the training of leaders In Bible and evalgelistic work in many cities of England. It is said to be Mir. Morgan's ambition to leave, as his life's l benefaction, this Bit college in perma-
 nent form, having home in the historic Westminster section of London MT. Nor gan's tour in the United States will be- gin in October.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
2Ii- NJ 2OIH ST.
2ll- N- 2OIn ST.

two master artists of the league. With one out Tinker who alone of the Chi cago club hits Mathewson hard, drove terrific line hit to left center into the corner of the field The crowd went wild. Tinker sprinted around to third. It looked as if he could walk to the plate, but suddenly Zimmerman, who was coaching. at third base, leaped in front of ths runner, tackled him and strove to drag him back to the bag. Tinker fought, struggled, broke away finally and raceo on, beating the ball to the place and scoring the run that gave the Cubs a. to victory. And Zimmermans excuse was that he was blinded by the sun and thought Tinker would be caught. The time was 4 D. m, and Tinker was bat-' ting due east. After that Chance began to develop scientific coaching ard, dis covering it's full value, took the lead In the matter. employing skilled coachers
 who do little else than watch the run
 ners."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
FOR QUICK SALE
R.YAN,S BARGAINS

s45O0-s-room modern 2-story house, cor ner lot. 1 block of Fountain Heights car line; will make easy terms or accept cottage on part pay. s75O-5-room modern cottage, well located, terraced lot: + block of car line at North Highlands; small cash payment, balance easy.
 s245O-Modern Groom cottage, E block Of car line at Woodlawn; $500 cash, balance to suit
 s2lOo-5-room cottage, hall and oath, well located on elevated lot, at West End; one-fourth cash, balance to suit. sc5OO--e-room house, hall and bath, well qocated on car line near North Birmins- ham park easy terms
 S9100-Modern broom cottage, large lot, well located, 2 blocks of car line a, North Birmingham; $2OO cash, balance like rent.
 $90o-A neat Broom cottage, with hall, al Kingston. near the junction Of Boyles and Gate City car line; one-fourth cash balance like rent.
 S190O-One of the best 1O-acre truck farm' in the district, good broom house ant hall, fine well of freestone water, witt present crop; immediate possession; 71i miles from Birmingham; will make terms. This is the ideal truck farm vol are looking for.
 s5500-Very productive 160-acre farm or railroad; 145 acres in cultivation, 1eve red clay land of highest fertility, good road, good school; very fine spring branch. This farm is well improved. T. Tr m VsI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30

$500. .OO--Princeton Av Lof. West End, 5Ox141, facing south, slock from car. all improvements in, neighbor- hood excellent. TerjES reasonable. A-51S.
 S5OOO.ON East of :0th street, cottage, 6 rooms furnace eat hardwood floors. la:ge basc!uenr, nice shade. r., blocks Highland Ave, surround e hy bands ,ns homes. an excellent hone ,,n q good investment. A-5f9. Six-ncre tract fronting public thoroughfare, ? blocks north of Hamilton station at Central Park. This tract is shaded with fine oak trees, is well elevated and the lay of the land excellent. Is a beautiful site for one or more country homes or would sell to good advantage cut in to lots. A-525.
 s3OOO. .OO-Lot 50x1OO, on north side of Avenue c, only 50 feet west of 22d street where the Lakeview Highland Avenue and Avondale cars pass Suit able location for store. A-526. s525O. lot 7OxI8O feet on Whitaker street between Highland Ave. and Cliff Road eastern expos- ure A-527.
 S350O. .00-S3O0 cash, balance S25 per month, large lot 100x190, best part of Woodlawn, good 7room house, all conveniences, 1 block from car line A-529.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30

New York, July 29.-(Special.)--
 Wide publication has Just been made In leading dailies of sf. 100000 having been
 given by a New York philanthroptst to
 the American board. the foreign society
 of Congregationalists for its educa- tional work in mission fields. This gen erous gift, the name of whose donor l Is withheld, was announced last October
 and the money was paid over to tue 1 board late in 1910. It is not to be
 used for endowment of colleges on mis- sion fields, but ss a higher education endowment fund it is to be kept intact. | and once a year the income rom II IS to be appropriated by the prudential committee of the board to such edu-
 cational purposes as may be recoin-
 mended by a fund committee.
 This endowment fund is to be S2O00,- GOO, of which the gift now reported second time in the newspapers s tl,- 900, 900. There have been other gifts,
 so that at the last report $1,SOO,OO0 of the $2,000,000 was in hand. The edu- catIonal work of the board in foreign mission fields includes many colleges of first rank. The Doshisha is. for ex- ample. the foremost Christian college in Japan. It is located at Kyoto, and has a remarkable history. Both sexes at tend and more than 5000 young men alone nave been trained there Other colleges include Euphrates at Harpoot, Turkey, the American, at Pashumalia, India, Jaffna on the island of Ceylon, and St. PauPs. which is located at the TarsuS, of which was Saul of Tarsus.
 Through the board, Americans are exerting particular influence in the new Turkey of the Young Turks, and are making some impression upon ancient Spain. In Turkey at Aintab, at Mar sovan, at smyrna, Marash and Constan- tinople, as we'll as at Tarsus and Har- poot as mentioned. are colleges and in- stitutes for both sexes that are get ting hold of the better element of the growing Turkey and spreading mark el Christian influence Progress is even making even among MohammeGans, There has recently been esta blished | in one of the best parts of Madrid an i International Institute for Girls, whose quarters command respect and whose | examinations for degrees are given by | the Madrid university The work be- gan at San Sebastian and was under-
 taken by & graduate of Mt. Holyoke | collega During the Spanish war it
 was compelled to flee to Blerritz, on French soil, but the Spanish teachers
 remained loyal and so did parents in l Spain for the higher and thorough cd ucatlon of women. Efforts are makin 8
 now to complete the s2,00o,oo0 endow-
 ment fund for these and similar l schools
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30

to contribute sums necessary to maintain their clergy. Others were not. There
 upon French bishops formed a society for the collection of funds in some churches and their distribution in others, in order that all clergy might be maintained. In the main the plan works well, but some parish priests have refused their bishops to make the collections. Alp. peal was had to Rome. and Inc decision has just been made and approved by tn ! Pope as stated that all such can be compelled to collect offerings, and failing to do so may be removed from their places by the bishops, after proper hear ings shall have taken place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
RYAN REAL ESTATE co
FOR SALE
POPS sd Ave.

sS250-Choice corner lot, 50x135. one block of Highland avenue, east front. s.O00-Modern Groom cottage; Poplar street: liberal terms. SS500-Handsome corner South Highlands residence; new and at about cost of inl- provemcnts.
 s5500-Modern 2-story home, Anderson place. owner anxious to sell and buy a farm.
 SlO,500--Eaeh for two elegant places east of South Twentieth street; fine location. s7750-A lovely corner Norwood home; one block of car.
 si300-A lovely new Groom bungalow, strictly modern, near Idlewild car; small cash payment.
 se950--An elegant broom cottage near car, Davies street, Woodlawn. s25, ,O00-Store, 2d avenue, between Fist and 22d streets.
 Si500-25x140, 2d avenue, near 25th street s40,000-50x140 4th avenue, near 20th street S55, ,O00-Well located and well improved corner; good investment and specula- tion; rental s400 monthly. s15.000-Business block, long lease; $500 monthly.
 si500-25x140, Sd avenue. near 15th street. MALONE MCCONNELL co. Heal Estate, Rentals, Insurance, Loans.
 219 N 21st St. Phones 1239.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
Religion in Hawaiian Islands

In our Hawaiian possessions Christian men becoming wealthy at growing sugar continue to take the same personal in- terest in their churches and missions that they took when they were poor, as Chris tian men ia the United States proper, grown wealthy in other ways often ad- mittedly do not. The Rev. William Ole son, superintendent of missionary work under the Hawaiian evangelical board, has been in New York and Boston for some months, and is just returning to his island work He does not say that American rich men leave their churches, but he does affirm that wealthy Chris tians of Hawaii work at their religion and give to missions in a most encourag- ing fashion.
 According to this missionary leader na- tive Hawaiians are increasing in num- bers, not dying out as formerly. and membership in their churches is also in- creasing. Japanese churches in Hawaii, of which there are 8 considerable num- ber are growing rapidly in membership, and the union churches, of which there are ten, are more prosperous than ever. The Hawaiian association receives from Congre gationalists in the states $10,000 a year, but Hawaiians themselves con- tribute to the association for missionary purposes $40000 a year.
 MT. Oleson is encouraged over the edu- 
 ali at the moment There was opened
 three years ago the Mid-Paciflo institute, consisting of two splendid buildings, one for young men, the other for young wom- en. They are stone buildings, large and handsome and fully paid for. Besides,
 the institute has an endowment of s250,- 900. The whole institute is an island de- velopment. Politically the last legisla- ture, with many difficult problems be- | fore it, adjourned after having arrived at many wise conclusions, showing its
 members to be progressive, patriotic me, | Four religious bodies are at work IT | the Hawaiian islands. These are the Congregational, the Episcopalian, the Methodist and the Roman Catholic. Ii | was the Congregational body that sent | the first Christian missionaries from
 Boston to the islands. but long ago | the American board, which sent them withdrew support and supervision l leaving control to native Christians Now, under a new management, Amer | lean Congregationalists through the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Great Southern Automobile com pany of this city has engaged MT. Frank MOOre,' formerly of New York city, as manager of It's sales depart- ment. MT. Moore will call the cit- fxens of Birmingham who nre i'm the market for high class ear, and demOn- strate that there Is no better ear on the market than the "Great Southern" which is made in Birmingham and guaranteed by home people. The pub lie Is invited to visit factory at 3d avenue and Sth street and see the "Great Southern" being made. Eugene F. Enslen, General Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
Licensing Laymen to Preach

The Reformed Church in America has taken the lead in authorizing classes, which are the district authorities, to license laymen to preach, to speak and even to have charge of churches. So far as known, no classes has as yet ex- ercised It's new power, but 1t Is said that permission to do so was granted unant- mously by the church, and that there is strong inclination on the part of lay men to exercise the right.
 Six years ago the Episcopal church much increased the authority of laymen in spiritual affairs especially In the right of bishops to license them to take part in the public services with ordained men, and in the delivering Of religious ad- dresses While not specifically authorized many iaymen in dioceses In the west, where clergy are not plenty, have been placed in charge of churches
 Among Presbyterian, Methodist aud Baptist laymen there is movement to train men of parts to make public re- ligious addresses, after the manner gen. orally followed in England among both the established and the free churches Any desire to substitute laynen for or dained men Is disclaimed, but the points aimed at are vast increase m the num- Der of sermons preached, and the de- velopment of laymen through giving then, something to do.
 The laymen to be licensed by the Re- formed church are not those who devote their whole time, and are supported by congregations, but business and prof9s- sional men who support themselves, and do not contemplate entering upon clerical careers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
French Clergy and Collections

The congregation of the Council Of the Roman Catholic Curia has just decdco, and Pope Plus X has approved it's de cision, that French bishops can compel parish priests to take collections of money for home missions. Until two or three years ago, when there was union of state and church, the French gov ornment paid the salaries of Roman Cath ollie clergy. When the separation law took effect it ceased to do so, save in the case of few aged priests whose salaries annually decrease until they will cease altogether.
 Some congregations were able at once
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
Jemison Company's Sale List

Two good things in Business Property 1hghiaha Ayenue Home and several other Residential Offerings which ought to quick seersvacant lots and acreage Tor the m vestor . ...8
 Call on us information regarding excellent propos1uoh6 in Black Belt farms at attractive figures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
We'll Run
From Judge.

First sweet young thing-"What did you admire most at the seashore?''
 Second sweet young thing-"rhe work ing of the tide. It didn't break down once while we were there"