davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1911-08-04
HEARING ON EXPRESS RATES
Experts to Be Placed on Stand When
Case Is Resumed Aug. 7.

Experts to Be Placed on Stand When
Case Is Resumed Aug. 7.
The state railroad and warehouse
commission has announced that the
hearing on interstate express rates
will be resumed Aug. Z.
Evidence will then be introduced re-
lating to the reasonableness of the
amount paid by the express companies
to the railways for transporting ex-
press.
Experts employed by the state have
been working the last three weeks on
books of the Wells Fargo Express
company and the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul and the Chicago Great
Western railways. These experts will
testify regarding the results of their
investigation.
The express rate hearing was start
ed last June and then adjourned until
early in July, when another adjourn
ment was taken so additional evidence
could be gathered.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-04
BRUTALLY BEATEN TO DEATH
Unknown Harvest Hand Killed Near
lie Sueur, MINI.

Beaten to death by his two compan-
ions for few dollars he had earned
while working as harvest hand, an
unidentified man was the victim of a
brutal murder under the coal chutes
of the Omaha road at LIE Sueur.
To conceal the crime the body was
dragged about thirty feet and placed
on the Omaha tracks, where the head
was severed from the body when it
was hit by the midnight flyer. The
body was found by Agent Price of the
Omaha road a short time after the
flyer pulled out. The sheriff of Le
Sueur county was notified and he in
stituted an investigation which re-
vealed the manner in which the crime
had been committed.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-04
Pope's Condition Unchanged.

Rome, Aug. Pope Plus x. con
tinues extremely weak, according to
reports from the Vatican. While Off
cial reports still say that the pentiff
is in no immediate danger no effort
is made in Vatican circles to conceal
the fact that his condition is consid-
cred precarious and that owing to his
age and weak heart, his sudden death
would not be unexpected.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-04
THE CHEERFUL FACE.

Next to the sunlight Of heaven is
the cheerful face. Who has not
felt its electrifying inAuencea One
glance at this face lifts US out Of the
nists and shadows into the beauti-
ful. bright and warm within. A host
Of evil passions may lurk around
the door, but hey never enter and
abide there. The cheerful face
will put them to shame and flight.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-04
DONNELLY HAPPENINGS

Mr.. Severie Vinje was a Morris
visitor Friday.
Ask Stanley if he has decided where
to spend Sunday.
Miss Landa Aanerud returned from
the cities Monday.
Mrs. Schauls was on the sick list
few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waggoner and family
spent Sunday at Mich's.
Miss Flossie Schauls visited at Nor
ris few days last week.
Mrs. J. C. Phifer was on the sick
list few days last week.
Miss Mary Erdahl is spending a
few days at Morris this week.
Miss Florence Perkins has been
visiting in town the past week.
Mrs. Whittemore entertained a
few of her friends last Tuesday.
Mrs. J. W. Smith entertained
few of her friends last Thursday.
Mr.. F. M. Smith took a trip to
Fargo on business last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Lunquist spent
a few days at Kandyohi this week.
Mr.. Glen Turner is visiting with
relatives in Wisconsin these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Lee, of Nor
ris, were Donnelly visitors last Fri
day.
The Misses Josephine and Anna
Longville were Morris visitors Mon
day.
Mrs. F. J. Mclaughlin took a
trip to the cities on business last Sun
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herberger and family
spent few days in Ottertail county
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Steinfort and
family spent Sunday at the home of
C.. B. Kloos.
Miss Mary Meehan, of Moorhead,
is visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Charlie Biessel.
Mrs. F. M. Canning left for Glen
wood last Monday after an extended
visit with relatives here.
Don't forget the ball game Sunday.
After such a rest the Donnelly boys
will most likely beat any team along
the line.
Roy Suthergreen, boy of about
ten years of age, travelled from
Chicago to Donnelly alone. and is
with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Adamson.
A small party from Donnelly spent
Sunday at Pomme de Terre Lake.
On account of the rain they could
not return until Monday. but neverthe.
less they all report good time.
The Misses Julia Kolodzy and
Frances Mclaughlin went to Moose
Island last Sunday with the intention
If finding Indian relics. On account
If the rain the girls did not make a
very good exploration of the mounds
out brought back some relics which
resembled those of an In
lian but more so those of a chicken.
A few of the citizens of Donnelly
vent to the ball game at Herman with
'Old Kate last Sunday. All went
we'll until on returning home cold
zate' refused to work when about
wo miles this side of Herman. AS
uck would have it, John Smith. be
ng a good mechanic repaired the
machine. thus bringing them past
1oose Island where "Old Kate" re-
uired another rest. Using the top
f the auto as shelter they remained
ere at least an hour. Tired of trying
0 persuade "Old Kate" to work
hey decided to walk to Donnelly.
after walking short distance they
we're fortunately picked up by some
)onnelly citizens who were on their
way home and returned safely, leav-
ng "Old Kate" in the ditch.
The Ball Team.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-04
NORTH PEPPERTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Harris and daugh-
ter Edna were to Chokio Friday morn
ing.
Mrs. Neudick was very pleasantly
surprised by her brother Frank Fri
day evening.
Mr.. Loher and Mr.. J. Bengtson
called at H. Heuer's on Wednesday
morning.
A number of young folks visited at
Kline's Sunday.
H. P. Hansen and family called
at G. Neudick's Sunday morning.
Henry Ennen was Donnelly visitor
Tuesday.
Emma Anderson visited Mrs. Henry
Miller last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Terrant and sis
ter Emily visited Sunday with the
Williams family.
H. B. Heuer and daughter Hulda
and Otto Wojahn were Donnelly visit
ors Monday of last week.
Guess Hugo found "her" at home
Sunday for he came home with his
face all smiles Sunday night.
Mrs. W. Engal was Chokio shop
per Friday.
Henry Miller purchased new Nc
Cormick binder Friday.
Harry Heuer called at H. B.
Heuer's on Sunday.
A. Harris and son Roy drove to
Donnelly Thursday.
Mrs. Neudick and Miss Elsie Pet
erson visited Miss Anna Kline Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. Loagn, Chris Kline and John
Neudick were Donnelly callers Satur.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Terrant, Of
Morris, and Mrs. Ruth Smith and
Of Illinois, visited at Chas.
last Sunday.
Mrs. John Heuer and daughter Bel
via visited at the Harris home Mon
day.
Mr.. Larson, of Browns Valley,
was in this vicinity canvassing dress
goods Monday and Tuesday.
Con Ennen did some threshing last
week.
The Bengtson and Loher boys are
busy now days cutting their grain.
They started Wednesday morning with
eight binders.
Mr.. Creuson and F. Eddy was out
one day last week looking over the
latter's farm.
Henry Miller was bailing hay last
Saturday.
Carrie and Teddy Heuer called at
John Bengtson's Monday.
Miss Anna Kline was a Morris
visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. Jess White, of Illinois, visited
at the Williams home the past week.
Frank Depolder visited his sister
Mrs. Neudick Sunday and left for his
nome at Graceville Monday.
Mr.. Harry Heuer, Of Donnelly,
Visited at his parental home Sunday.
Mr.. Ben Heuer called on the Ennen
Boys Sunday.
J. Heuer and S. Strom were to Cho-
lio last Friday.
Harry Heuer called at S. Loher's
N Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-04
CHARGES AWAIT DUMAS CASE
Accusations Against Minnesota Sheriff
Will Be Held.

Charges against Sheriff A. B. Ha-
zen of Beltrami county will not be
returned, nor will their investigation
by the attorney general of Minnesota
be rushed, but rather will they be held
pending the outcome of the Dumas
case, as originally planned by the at
torney general, according to the deci-
sion announced to have been reached
in conference between Mr.. Simpson,
who started the rumpus, State Fire
Marshal Keller and his assistant, Sam
F. Fullerton, to whom he passed it on,
and Ralph w. Wheelock, secretary to
the governor.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-04
VOTE TO GO OUT ON STRIKE
Five Hundred Des Moines Conductors
and Motormen.

Des Moines, Aug. 2-Nearly 500
conductors and motormen employed
by the Des Moines City Railway COM
pany voted almost unanimously to go
on strike in the event of failure to
secure arbitration in the case of q
conductor recently discharged by the
company.
General Manager Harrigan of the
company declares there is nothing to
arbitrate.
Old Roman Streets.
Many of the streets of Rome were
paved with stone in the fourth ana
fifth centuries.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-29
THE CHICAGO EAGLE.
sA0isTs.

n you want the best drink Altes
Lager, the beer in the green bottle,
Tivoli Brewing Company, w. J. Wei.
laskey. Chicago, manager. Telephone
Douglas 621.
There 10 no better beer on the mar.
ket than Magnet Beer, brewed solely
By the well.known Atlas Brewing
Company. Telephone Canal s91.
~(EA
The famous Wurzburger Hofbrau
and original Pilsener, favorites at oil
Chicago's leading bu6ets, restaurants
and clubs. are imported solely BY Au.
gust Luchow. Mr.. Luchow's Offices In
Chicago are In the Stock Exchange
Building. 10S La Sale street, and are
In charge Of Mr.. Hans Luchow, the
well.known and wsll.liked Western
representative.
The Schillo Garage, sl6.9l7 Dakin
street, near Sheridan Road, 10 pro
nounced By automobile owners and
everyone interested in automobiles to
be one Of the most complete and we'll
run garages In Chicago. The proprie.
tors are ID w. Schillo and A. q. Schil.
10. two young men born and raised In
Chicago. They are the sons Of Adam
M. Schillo. the we'll known liveryman,
at S26 West North Avenue who. like
his boys, has legions of friends
Messrs. Schillo are agents for the
famous Mercer car. built in New
Jersey.
John J. 0srashty. 81 Ia Sale stress
10 the man 10 30 for campaign buttonl
and the finest bodees Of oil lsscfiD
Smyrna times., 1911-11-01
ROME SUMMONS NEW
AMERICAN CARDINALS
FALCONIO, FARLEY AND O'CON-
NELL TO SAIL ON NOV. 10TH.
Congratulations Are Pouring Into the
Vatican For Distinction Conferred
Upon American Churchmen.

Monsignor Diomede FalcOnio, the
apostolic delegate to the United
States in Washington, and Archbish-
ops O'Connell, of Boston, and Far
ley, of New York, official notice of
whose selection as additions to the
college of cardinals was received
here, probably will sail for Rome not
later than Nov. 10.
Monsignor Falconio received his
summons Monday to attend the con-
sistory at Rome, Nov. q. He does not
expect to return to America, as his
position will be advisory to the pope.
The Rev. Bonaventure Ceretti, the
auditor of the papal delegation, will
act as charge d'affaires until the ap-
pointment of a delegate to succeed
Monsognor Falconio.
MOnsignor FalconiO said he hoped to
sail by the date mentioned He ex
pressed his appreciation for the uni
form kindness of the American peo
pie since he came to Washington.
Il have become greatly attached tC
the American people, because l am ar
American" said he. "My work il
Washington as representative of the
Vatican has been most pleasant.
leave with many regrets, but mus
obey the call to other fields"
Smyrna times., 1911-11-01
Saved Many From Death.

w. L. Mock, of Mock, Ark, be-
lieves he has many lives in his %
yeas of experience in the drug
business. "What l aways like to
do, - he writes, sis to recommend
DR.. Kings New Discovery for weak,
sore lungs, hard colds, hoarseness,
obstinate coughs, lagrippe, Group,
asthma or other bronchial affection,
for l feel sure that a number of my
neighbors are alive and we'll today
because shey took my advice to use
it. / honestly believe its the best
throat and lung medicine that's
made. =" Easy to prove he's right.
Get hottie free, or regular SOC
or S1.00 bottle. Guaranteed by al
druggists.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-01
Threatened to Kill Taft.

Having repeatedly declared that he
would kill President Taft upon the lat
ter's arrival in Minneapolis, julius
Bergerson, fifty-two years old, was
placed in the county Jail at Minneapo-
lis, MINI. ILquiry into his mental con-
dition will be made.
At Mankato President Taft spent an
hour in an open automobile and on a
speakers stand while a cold rain was
beating upon him. His clothing was
drenched. DR.. Rhoades, his physician,
while not alarmed by the experience,
is watching closely for fear a cold may
develop.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-01
Lyncher Fets Life Term.

The jury in the case of Walter
Diehl, charged with being a principal
in the lynching of Carl Etherington
an anti-saloon detective, at Newark
O., brought in a verdict finding the
defendant guilty of second degree muir
der. The verdict carries with it a SEN
tence of life Imprisonment. Ethering-
ton, who was a native of Washington
county, KY, was lynched in July of
last year after he had been dragged
from the county Jail.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-01
A Household Medicine

That stops coughs quickly and
cures colds is Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. Mrs. Anna Pelzer,
1926 Jefferson St., So. Omaha.
Neb., says: 81 can recommend
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
as a sure cure for coughs and colds.
1t cured my daughter of bad cold
and my neighbor, Mrs. Benson, cured
herself and her whole family with
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
Everyoe in our neighborhood speaks
highly of it, For sale by al
druggists.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-01

For coughing, dryness and tickl-
ing in the throat, hoarseness and all
coughs and colds, take Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. Contains
no opiates. For sale by all drug
gists.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-01
BOY Kills rather In ouarreI.

w. P. Darnell, aged thirty-five years,
was shot and instantly killed by his
eighteen-year-old son at the town of
Pocataligo, Ga. After quarrel at the
dinner table the son rushed into an
adjoining room and, returning with a
pistol, opened fire on his parent. The
coroner's jury held the boy on the
charge of murder.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-01
Anty Drudge on the Farm.

Mrs. Farner-T spose all you fine city folks are way
ahead of us who live in the country .
Enty Drudge" Goodness no, Mrs. Farmer l see you
use Fels-Naptha; your hands are white and you have
lenty of time for reading and music You can't get
ahead of the who uses Fes-Naptha, whether
she lives in the country or city,"
Smyrna times., 1911-11-01
Do women cling to deluSions longer

Do women cling to delusionS longer
than men9 That's an open question. In
China, men do the washing and they have
been doing it in the same old way for
1900 years
In America more than a million
women have broken away from the old
fashioned traditions, and have adopted the
Fcls-Naptha way of washing. That means
cold or lukewarm water-never hot-no
boiling, no hard rubbing, saving of time,
temper, trouble, fuel, clothes and health.
Follow directions on the red and green
wrapper.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-18
BIBLE STUDY FOR EVERYBODY

The International Press Bible Ques-
tion club is affording the opportunity
and stimulus for everybody, either at
home or in classes, to study the In
ternational Sunday School Lessons.
The Adult Bible Glass Movement has
brought together thousands OF men
who study the Bible in classes every
Sunday, but the !. p. B. Q. c. with
its Suggestive Questions" lays out
for them q most fascinating lot OF
questions to discuss and at the same
tine affords the opportunity for the
still larger number, who do not at
tend Sunday school, to profitably study
the lesson at home.
We are glad TO report that our ef
fort to enlist the masses In Bible study
is being appreciated by our best peo-
ple; words OF encouragement are be-
ing freely said IN favor OF the work
we have undertaken. Pastors, Sun
day school workers. and others. inter-
ested In Bible study, are giving US
much encouragement. But this we
expected; we did not, however, ex-
pect our Suggestive Questions"
would SO interest non-churchgoers
The Detroit times., 1911-02-18

Simpson NJ. E.. Pliny w. Marsh, OF
De,i oft: Forest-aye. Presbyterian,
National Superintendent Baker, OF
Ohio; Second-ave. Presbyterian, Dist.
Suot. Bauer, OF Traverse City; First
Presbyterian. Gov. Glenn, Of North
Carolina; Trumbuil-ave. Presbyterian,
Row J. t. LeGear. OF Lansing; Grand
Ri'er-ave. Baptist, Rev A. Wood, OF
Marine City; Memorial Presbyterian,
III C. Whitney, Of Detroit; Burns-ave.
M. T., Rev. DR.. Bennett, OF Warsaw,
Ind: Mary Palmer NJ. E., @. M. Hud-
son, of Schoolcraft: Emmanuel Pres
byterian. Dist Supt. Dean, OF Sagi-
nav Tabernacle M. E.. Editor Rood,
or Hilisdale; North Baptist, DR.. r. s.
Goodrich, OF Albicn; Trinity VI. e,
Asst. Supt. Hclsaple, OF Grand Rapids:
Sootten-ave. Baptist, Rev. c. II. Rut-
leGse. OF Ishpening; Boulevard Con-
grcPational, Mr.. J. c. Lehr, OF Port
Huron; North Woodward M. E.. DR..
II. III. Russell, OF Ohio; Asbury NJ. E.,
Rev. w. II. Bennett, OF Warsaw, Ind. |:
Evening-Benlah Baptist, Dr. p. A.
BAKER, OF Westeryille, Ohio; Ninde NJ
e., Mr.. Marsh; Mount Hope Congrega-
tional, Mr.. Hudson; Preston M. E..
Sunt. Wheeler: First German NJ. E.,
Rev. LeGear; Ebenezer German Bap.
tist, Y. p. service G:15, Third Germais
Bopdst, Mr. Rutledge; German lam
guage, 6:l5, Firs. German Baptist,
Supt. Bauer; Y. =. service, 6:15, Grace
Baptist. Mr.. Rood: River Rouge I'm
Toe. Mr.. Lehr; Woodmere NJ. E.. Mr..
Whitney; Calvary Presbyterian, Prof.
Gcodrich; Woodmere PRESBYTERIAN
Mission, Mr.. Wood; Pres. Mission
W2l;e Hall. Gratiot and Crane-ayes..
Mr.. Holsaple; Marston-ave. Presby-
terian, j. s. Crandell, Of Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-18
Talks Turkey From Pastors Stand
f point

"Unfortunately, the church :. mem
bers of today expect the impossible
from their pastor" declared the Rev.
@. @. Bowles, In an address on What
liberalism should stand for" before
q Joint gathering of Universalists and
Unitarians, at a supper, Friday even
ing, In the Elliott-Taylor-Wool Woolfenden
Co.'S cafe. "The preacher is expected
to extract inspiration from empty
pews, zeal out OF criticism and en-
thusiasm from selfish Indifference.
He must preach sermons that defy
criticism and glow with spiritual fer
vor that IL invigorating but restful,
and 30 on. Just word, church mem
bers. The preacher should not be
nagged and worried by irritating de-
tails OF church management for six
days In the week and be expected to
step into the pulpit on the seventh,
calm and serene, to raise congrega-
ton Of dead weights into the seventh
heaven"
DR.. Bowles' sharp talk was much
applauded despite its well-directed
shafts. Others on the speakers list
were Prof. Robert Wenley, DR.. Rollin
H. Stevens, c. A. Newcomb, Ivan
Swift, @. F. Patterson, ]. l.. Wild
and Il. M. Pagelson.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-18

by congregations. and sing In chorus
-nevertheless. there comes TO each
OF us the time when We must DO
these things alone. When q young
Fellow starts out In his musical
career. taking his place In q chorus.
he Is not particularly disturbed II
he falls TO make good upon every 90
casion, because he knows that one or
more OF his neighbors In the chorus
Will do so, so that his failure will not
be noticed. But when he begins 70
sing solo parts, he knows that IL IL
strictly up to him TO make good. He
must strike the high "G" or the low
IF" clear and strong, without fab
biness or uncertainty. For the time
being he becomes the only man In
the chorus.
Each OF US has our solo part In
life-occasions when We cannot de
pend upon our neighbors In the
chorus TO do our party. Nor can We
fake" the score which we have I'M
perfectly learned Inefficiency, or
ignorance. or weakness, cannot then
be given as an excuse. This does not
mean that we shall be expected To
play another's part. any more than
you'd expect bass voice to sing the
soprano score, There's variety enough
in life to give each OF us a solo fitted
10 our peculiar range. IL you can
not take the high &C" comfortably.
you may sing the tones OF the middle
register with greater power and ef.
fectiveness.
What man is. therefore, is OF
more Importance than what he has
accomplished. II is this by which he
will be longest remembered. And
therein lies our hope. For any man
may become his own best self, even
though he may not have the chance
to do the great deed of which he
dreamed.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-18
RHODES SCHOLAR TALKS.
Athletics" His Theme in Address to
Students at Central.

That the undergraduate body at an
English university takes wider and
more general part in college athletics
than does his American cousin Is the
belief Of the International Y. NJ. G..
A. Secretary Porter, OF Maine, who
addressed the eleventh and twelfth
grades at Central High school. FRI
day, on the subject OF athletics.
Mr.. Porter says that, In his experi-
ence as Rhodes scholar. he found
few men in cellege who did not take
part in some form of athletic sport.
Participation, he believes, Is made
attractive through the prevailing
British idea Of sport for sports sake,
rather than competition which is re-
garded as successful only when vic.
tory is won.
His address was full OF interesting
narrative OF. an illustrative charac-
ter.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-18

Q5) What were the motives which
induced the rulers of the city 10 pro
cure false witnesses To bring about
the death OF an innocent man, anu
OF the two men who swore To a lie
for the same purpose, and say IL there
is anything In public lite today in any
way resembling IL?
(t6.) What Is the limit OF badness
70 which men may be driven by pride
and covetousness7 (This question
must be answered in writing by mem
bers Of the elub.)
u7) Verses l5-16-On what prln'
ciple i'm human nature. can you ex-
plain Ahab entering gladly into the
possession OF property obtained Dy
perjury and murder?
(lS) Veres l7-24-What reason IS
there 10 believe that God is as much
grieved with the sins OF an ordinary
man as he is with the sins OF the
great?
Q9) What was the penalty which
God pronounced against Ahab ana
JeZebel?
(2O) How did Ahab die? (See !
Kings xxii:34-3s)
(2l.) How did Jezebel die? tSee 2
Kings ix:7. 30-37)
(22D What became OF the numer-
Gus sons OF Ahab? (See Kings XII,
7-11.)
(23.) What hope is there that any
who persist in wrong doing VIII be
able TO escape the legitimate penalty
(24) Verses 1923 - IL Jezebel,
Ahabs wife. had been as good rs she
was bad what kind OF man would
Ahab have been?
(25.) When Ahab heard his doom
he repented. what effect did 1t have
upon the purposes OF God?
Lesson for Sunday, March 5, 1911,
Elijah Goes Up BY Whirlwind Into
Heaven Kings i:1-18.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-18
GOLD WATER FOLK
IN LOCAL PULP|TS
"0ptionists" Will Make Appeal Sun
day, for Funds, for Carrying On
Big Spring Campaign.

In addition to the big mass meeting
to be held in the Light Guard armory
in the interests Of the Michigan Anti
Sa'oon league, Sunday afternoon,
temperance services will be conduct
ed in a number of the churches, Sun
dav morning and evening. Each speak
er will make an appeal for funds for
the leagues local option work. The
meeting In the Light Guard armory
I'LL begin at 3 o'clock and will be
addressed by Robert B. Glenn.
former governor CT North Carolina.
Other local option advocates will
also speak. including Supt. Morrow.
The pulpit assignments made by the
league for tomorrow follow:
Morning-Cass-ave. NJ. E., Supt w
B. Wheeler, of Ohio; Bethany Presby-
ter!nn, Supt. Morrow, of Michigan;