davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
CUT flowers

~~~~>-->~~~-~-~~~7~>------~
THE LEADING FLORIST, w. w. KING.
ois E. End So. Both phones 81. b2SI
HUDDART FLORAL CO., 81 So MAIN
st Phones loo. Cut flowers and fn-
neral designs nlb28
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28

CATTLE. ANY KIND. YOUNG AND
fat calves; we keep bull for service
COWS fetched. A. T Saunders Phone
2STs-y. Rear 1915 South Main. k945
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28

FOR PRUNING. TOPPING AND TRIM
ming trees phone D F. Reed. Wasatch
1SS3-E. o1S4O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28

WILL SHIP CAR II. H GOODS TO LOS
Angeles md one to Chicago and one 20
Portland and one TO Florida next 10
days: very reasonable rates. Kimball Van
e. Storage Co. 73 So Main. s2sOS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28

LAKE HAND LAUNDRY; ONLY HON
est work: please try once Phones 25sd
z3s w Ist South. f4003
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28

s~EoOM Md. HOUSE. 6Gs SOUTH w.
Temple. Bell 4997-K or 25s West First
North Rent SIS k2448
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
WANTED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FIrRSITIJRE OF ALI. KINDS WANT
ed will pay you 1rst-claas prices II
c Fisher & Co. 165 So. w. Temple Bell
5i.i Ind 564. e25S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
CAFES.


PEERf CAFE NOW OPEN-UDAF
cooked food, special rates by mouth
I,sery Hotel bldg. 3rd South aud w.
Temple SITS. oa2Es
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28

TO REMODEL SCREEN OR RE
pair your buildings. Call Ind. 10Sol.
mao
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
SEWING MACHINES.
CARPET CLEANING

WE ARE THE OLDEST: WE EMPLOY
only high-class mem work guaranteed
American Capet Cleaning Co. Both
phones 212i. u1259
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
WANTED
WANTED-FEMAIE HELP.

FREE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. BASE
mcht First Congregational church. We
sel you position free Of charge. Tele.
Phone Ind. 1885, Bell 6S22. t2I73
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
CUSHIONS AND UPHOLSTER-
INGS
PAINTING And DECORATING

THE PHILIP DERN CO. HAS RE-
moved TO l!Ii West End South st.
DoolY block. $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28

AN S-ROOI HOUSE ONE BLOCK FROM
mann everything new; hot water FUR
mace: paved streets. Call l02 North hinin
or phone 59i5-E o2S63
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28

LADIES WANTED TO BRING TT E1E
husbands watches for 81 main springs,
Carter Jewelry store. 32s Main st. 1902
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
LIVERY STABLES.

JOHN FARRINGTON HOME CARRIAGE
Co. stables rear Colonial hotel. Phones
-'s- In693
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28

HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR IRON
brass. rags. bottles. rubber. copper. etc
r-tah Junk Co. $40 So. +th West. Phone
c2s mls1@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28

90 MEN TO BORROW MONEY ON
anything OF value, Cncle Sam. 30 East
1st South Gao
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28

ALL KINDS SECOND HAND CLOTH
ing. trunks. valises. best prices paid
os Commercial st. Reply by postal card
S7Ii Bell. rs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28

BUY YOUR OLD CLOTHING. LADIES
or gents. Bell 5o21. Ind. 32a3. has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28

% HOUSES, ALI. KINDS LOCALITIES
and prices Tuttle Bros. Co.. 153 Main
street xD95
Morris tribune., 1911-06-23
Warren H. Helms.
Olivia, MINI.
Resolution.
Bv Alderman Lund.

A resolution for the establishment
and creation of sprinkling district
within the limits of the City of Nor
ris, Stevens County, Minnesota.
Alderman Lund offered and moved
the passage and the adoption of the
following resolution, which was duly
seconded by Alderman Watzke.
First, all of the territory
contained within the following metes
and boundary lines within the said
City of Morris shall constitute and be
known as Sprinkling District No.
one, to-Wit:
Beginning at the southwest corner
of Lot six (6), block One (D, of the
said City of Morris and running along
the north side of Fourth street to the
southeast corner of lot six, block one,
thence northwesterly along the west
ern line of the alley running north
westerly thru blocks one, two, three
and four of said city to the northeast
COIuG1 VI lOL SSfSuISS1ls UiOCh OlSs
thence southwesterly along the south
line Of Fifth street to the northwest
corner Of lot seventeen, block one,
thence along the east line of Atlantic
avenue to the southwest corner of lot
six. block two. thence along the north
line Of Fifth street to the southeast
corner of Tot six, block two. thence
along the west line Of the alley afore-
said to the northeast corner of lot
seventeen, block two, thence southwest
along the south side of Sixth street to
the northwest corner of lot seventeen.
block two, thence northwesterly along
the east line of Atlantic avenue to
the southwest corner of lot six, block
three, thence northeasterly along the
north line of Sixth street to the south
east corner of lot six, block three,
thence northwesterly along the west
line of the alley aforesaid to the
northeast corner of lot seventeen,
block three. thence along the south
Morris tribune., 1911-06-23
d. Fl. LAWLER,
Pres. of the Coun
HaIl-ShieIds.

| Mr.. John F. Hall, of Foley, MINI. :,
and Miss Catherine Shields. of this
city. were married at the Assumption
church in this city at high mass on
Wednesday morning by Rev. Edward
Jones, assitsed by Rev. Kitowski,
of Foley. During the service vocal
selections were rendered by Mr.. Emery
Swenson, of St. Paul, and Mrs. A.
L. Stenger, of this city, and Miss
Stenger rendered the wedding march.
The brides gown was white. of
imported embroidered net over white
satin and she carried bridal roses.
The bridesmaid was Miss Esther
Shields, sister of the bride, and she
was tastily gowned in white. Mr..
William Hall. brother Of the groom,
acted as best man.
After the ceremony the bridal party
and guests Immediately repaired to
the home of the brides parents, where
an elaborate breakfast was served.
The dining room was beautifully
decorated with fern and roses.
The bride is popular and accom-
pllshed daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Shields, and has grown to
womanhood in this city. The groom
is a successful banker at Foley and
the happy young people have the
congratulations and best wishes of
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall left the same
day for a trip to st. Paul by auto,
and will visit relatives of the groom's
there for few days. They will
leave on a trip to the Pacific coast
visiting a time with sisters of the
bride at Portland, Oregon, and will
be at home at Foley after August
10th.
Following is list of the guests =
Mrs. Ellen Hall, mother of groom,
Mr.. VIM. Hall, Misses Anna and
Catherin Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lord and
children, DR.. and Mrs. Downey and
children, Mr.. Emery Swenson, of St.
Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. John Richter and
family, of Melrose, Mimi. Miss
Odelia Loefier and Mrs. Peterson and
daughters Amelia and Mabel of this
city.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-23

doubt as to whether those women
are either pleased or recreated. | can
see all the truth of the statement
that it provides an easy and pleasant
way for entertainment of mixed
company but maintain that it does
not stop there. But the reference to
the Bridge Club is merely masculine
observation and drop it there. The
danger to the man who plays for
money with an over master passio on
are perfectly obvious to us. Now is
there any harm to the individual who
does not play for money, who does
not play to excess and who cares only
for the occasional game as relaxation
from the cares of the day. You may
not all agree with me when / say that
in the game itself, NO, there is no
harm, BUT there are harmful tend
encies. first, in familarizing oneself
with something that lends itself so
readily and is so identified with the
vice of of gambling there is always
the danger of awakening the passion
within oneself. Cards as we know
are often the companion of drinking
and all like evil indulgences; they are
universally the amusement of the out
cast social classes and the under
world. Can we not get our pleasure
for some other source if for no other
reason than that for their very asso-
citation they hint to US of evil.
If cards supply US nothing that is es
sential to our character building; if
they are merely social amusement
which can be easily replaced in some
other way, isn't it the brotherly thing
for US to think of the man who faces
a real temptation in them and seek
our amusements elsewhere. Had
time right here | should like to give
you chapter on what we may do in
our own small town in the way of
educating the social instinct.
If we look back over church history
for the past one hundred years we
can see the change Of lay and clerical
thot regarding the theater. Many
Morris tribune., 1911-06-23

the misuse of great art by permit
ting over stimulation to emotional
rather than increased incentive to ac-
ton. Lest we be left in any doubt
as to the standards of good. play, /
have given you my own, that is, read
it and judge for yourself. In general
that play is good which appeals to the
noble emotions, which so portrays
clean, sane, sweet living that the
spectator admires that life and would
make it his own. That play is bad
which suggests the vulgar, sordid and
the evil to our minds; which makes it's
appeal largely to passion and does not
incite to accomplishment.
In conclusion my plea for our amuse-
ment creed is that we shall accept
this fact, amusement is helpful. wise
and essential to right living. Young
life will find it, good or bad in clean
place or sordid one. among good
companions or evil ones 1t is laid
up to US then, as our great privilege
to uplift the social spirit in our own
town. To give men and women as
we'll as boys and girls vision of sane
healthy fun and recreation. To teach
them in both work and play life is
only happy when it is clean and true.
At League Convention, June Is,
1911.
Warren H. Helms.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-23
.Ludenia-Melbourne.

Mr.. John Ludenia of this city, and
Miss Francis Melbourne. of Little
Falls, were married at the Assump-
tlon church on Tuesday morning by
Rev. Edward Jones. Mr.. Frank
nudenia, brother of the groom, of
Swanville, acted as best man. and
Miss Mamie Kill as bridesmaid. Both
the bride and bridesmaid were gowned
in white silk.
After the cermony, an excellent
wedding breakfast was served at the
home of S.W. Ludenia. brother of the
groom. The happy young people have
the best wishes of many friends for
success. They have already taken
up their home in the Trantow house
on Pacific avenue.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-23
Woodman Day Next Thursday
Continued from page l


not with whom or where. Since then
it is question not as to the place or
with whom one dances but as to the
fact, any discussion of it puts dancing
on common level. No doubt there
is injustice in this because we can
all see the difference between a social
quainted and the-----! But
this discussion aims to deal not with
theoretical but with real conditions.
Therefore the woman who dances at
all puts herself in the minds of most
people on plane with the frequenter
of the common dancing resort. The
modern tendency of all education is
to make all life altruistic; to give it
the desire to expend its energy wisely
and to give the world an influence of
positive helpfulness. Rightly or
wrongly the popular mind classes all
dances together on plane low enough
to give suggestion of the worst of So
cial evils. Can we not see how ones
power for giving others an incentive
to right living must be weakened if
he be classed in their minds with an
amusement that is not entirley clean
in its surroundings. Surely on this
question we must think about the
other fellow as we'll as ourselves.
Much that | have said of dancing
applies to card playing, Shall we
all concede that cards as played in
the social life of a small town might
be no more than a pleasant recrea-
tion. | say it might be. But if you
have seen bunch of women after a
right strenuous afternoon at bridge if
you have heard the laments as to why
this score was lost the recriminations
at this or that player; if you
have seen their jaded appearance and
been told that they perfectly fag-
ged out" after meeting of the
Bridge Club; if. l say, you have been
an eye witness to this you may express
Morris tribune., 1911-06-23
Resolution!
By Alderman Watke.

Alderman Watzke introduced and
moved the passage of the following
resolution, which was duly seconded
by Alderman Gutter.
Be it resolved by the City Council
Of the City of Morris that cuibs and
cement sidewalks. laid upon suitable
foundation of sand and gravel be
constructed along the blocks hearin-
after described and of the width herein
designated, upon lines and grades
furnished by the City Engineer and
under his direction,
Blocks One (D, Two (2) and Three
(3). Sutheralnd's Addition to the viii
lage (now City, of Morris. Park Ave-
nue., East side, five ~ feet in width.
Block Seventy (7O), Montana Ave-
nue., East side, Five (5l feet in width,
and,
Further that this resolution shall
be in force and take effect from and
after it's passage and the due publica-
tion thereof.
Passed this 18th day of June, A.
D. 1911.
d. II. LAWLER,
Pres. of the Council.
Attest: C. B. BURPEE,
Citv Clerk.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-23
For Sale.

A fine 52O-acre home. | own and
wish to sell farm in southern Mins.
nesota near Iowa line, II miles from
Rake. Iowa. and six miles from
Wells. Mimi, $40, 900 worth of i'm
provements. corn land, will sell at
100 per acre on long time at 5 per
cent. Will trade for other land or
other property. $1,000 cash will
handle this farm.
John Grove, Morris. M inn.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-23

of us can recall, possibly. people who
unhesitatingly condemned all shows,
plays and circuses as the most seduc-
tive work of the devil. Now what
ever attitude one takes on the subject,
we all admit that the dramatic instinct
is one of the earliest, strongest and
most universal of our passions. I have
not been asked to discuss in this paper
the right training of that instinct.
Suffice to say that to put into the
heart of a youth the love of a clean
play, of a great classic that gives a
true picture of strong, simple, ele-
mental life is to give him one of the
greatest incentives toward building
his own life clean and strong. We
are all immitators and we initiate
most readily that which we see we'll
done. Sight stamps an impression on
the mind more firmly than any other
sence. Therefore it behooves US when
we deal with the question of the
theater to take care lest our attitude
be merely destructive. Let US rather
work toward wise constructive policy.
Let us train ourselves and others if
we can to love the good in plays and
in books, for all who deal with the
problem of the theater agree that it's
cleansing must come not from the
playwright, the manager or the actor
but rather from an enlightened popular
judgment.
Practically for myself I can not
set standard of play by any author
or school of authors. Because a play
is Shakesperian is not necessarily a
reason why | should see it's presenta-
tion. | believe we can all train our
minds easily, so that careful read
ing of any doubtful play will settle
for US the question as to whether it
is worth our while to see it. just as
we decide from the reading of book
whether it has been helpful or not to
US.
To come back to my subject. We
are not speaking of the ideal theater
of the future but the very faulty one
of the present. What are the harm
full tendencies of this present theater
for US. The first danger l think is
that the love of the stage portraiture
easily masters one. The test for a
good play may be so strong that in
small town where nothing Of the best
is obtainable one Graves even the ex-
citement of senseless or vulgar melo-
drama, nor is city where one may
make wiser selection free from
temptation along this line. for it is as
easy to become theater fend as
devotee of any other persuit. A play
to give enjoyment and help must be
first good and then rare The ques-
tion Of influence comes here too. We
must do our part if we love the clean
and wholesome drama to educate the
in which we live. For
all of US and especially for the very
young there is danger in the facina
tion and the glamor of the stage. The
immat ture mind should be kept from
the emotional stimulus of the play.
This stimulus is only safe when one
has so far mastered life as to kindle
his own soul to action by the touch.
TO summarize briefly then. | see the
following dangers, lack of discrimina-
tion as to the play seen; over indul-
gence of ones taste for the drama; a
wrong personal influence or | might
:ay a lack of influence on the subject;
Morris tribune., 1911-06-23
Congregational Church.

Regular services next Sunday in
the morning. There will be no SER
vice at night.
1890 Morning Sevrice.
100 Sunday School.
800 Junior C. E.
700 Senior C. E.
A. r. Larson.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-23
A House and Two Lots for Sale.

On Second street and Columbia ave-
nue.. near Agricultural school, known
as the Krausert place, seven rooms.
water in house, good barn in good re-
pair. Will trade for land or good
automobile. John Grove.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-23
Resolution.
(By Alderman Guter)

Alderman Gutter introduced and
moved the passage and adoption of
the following resolution. which was
duly seconded by Alderman Lund.
Be it resolved by the City Council
of the City of Morris that the City
Clerk be and he hereby is authorized
to issue warrants on the City Trea-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-12-07
Lodge Elections.

Odd Fellows: Monroe Lodge No.
268, l. o. o. F. will elect officers for
the ensuing year, this, Thursday
evening. All members are urged
to be present.
Modern WOodmen: Tomorrow,
Friday, evening Monroe City Camp
No. 2236, M. w. A. will elect officers
for the ensuing year. All the
Neighbors shnuld be presnt.
Masonic: Monroe Lodge No. Ga
A. F. & A. M. will elect officers, to-
morrow, Friday, evening and all
Master Masons are urged to be
present.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-12-07
Major Williams. aged about Isl

Major Williams, aged about rs
years and living near Old Clinton,
died Monday He was a native of
Virginia and served with distinction
in the Confederate army during the
civil war, He was a lawyer by pro-
fession but had not engaged in &C
tive practice for several years owing
to declining health. In his prime
he possessed more than ordinary
ability as a practitioner at the bar.
Major Williams had an interesting
career and we regret the absence of
data for a detailed account of his
life work.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-12-07

tons asido from purely humane
reasons, why wild life shpDlG ba
further protected rom dcs;rucdoa
and they cu@sut e. an effective pro-
test. but the Great thing which
the Massachusetts Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
desires to d. is to. get people to
think what is likely to be the effect
OF their acts on creatures who share
their own capacity for physical sUf-
fering, believing that when once
this habit of thought is established,
a desire to spare the poor animals
as much as possible is pretty sure
to follow.
l wonder how many sporlsmen
have ever given any downright seri-
GUS thought to the question by
famous English jurist, Can they
suffer-" / have no doubt that the
majority of sportsmen are good
hea ted, but many of them haven't
yet awakened to the fact that kill
ing dumb creatures for sport is
nothing more nor less than wanton
cruelty.
Sober reflection and a more hui
name viewpoint will soon teach us
to despise amusements which are
purchased at the expense of suffer
ing to animals.
am hoping as the result of this
campaign among sportsmen to
make some converts to the humane
cause and hope there are many who
will change their views, cooperate
with the noble charity that l repre-
sent, and endeavor to make amends
for their past thoughtlessnesS by
devotlng the remainder of their
lives and some of their money in
bringing protection. and happiness
to the dumb creatures to whose
misery they formerly so largely
contributed in both time and mon
EYED. H. Packard, in Dumb Ami
mails.
Pocket Books, Bill Books, Bill
Folds, Card Cases, money purs-
esr etc. Woods Drug Store
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-12-07
Among the Hunters.

ed hunting c9mps, shooting lodges,
and Cunning parties in the endeav-
or to impress upon sportsmen that
the killing of dumb creatures for
sport is a relic of barbarism in our
natures that does not make for hui
man happiness or progress, but on
the contrary hardens the heart and
stiles, the spirit of man.
Sportsmen create nothing, but on
. the contrary are factors that help
to destroy what is known as the
balance" in nature.
Even in Africa, where game
abounds, it is deemed expedient by
the English government to call
halt" in the matter of wanton
butchery of game for sport Gov
ernments are beginning to recognize
that society as whole has inter-
ests and rights in these wild crea-
lures which have hitherto been
ignored.
Conservation is a term most preg-
nant with meaning to far-seeing
men in this age and the right of
posterity to the unimpaired privi-
legeS and enjoyment of natures
bounty is being recognized as a
claim that transcends the advan-
tage and pleasure of a few whose
tacit slogan is after us the deluge."
Take birds millions of them
killed each year for sport and fash
ion, compelling US to spend millions
to kill insects that they would have
destroyed.
Take our wild game, both bird
beast. 1t is fast being exterminat-
ed. Pretty soon I expect that the
nature lover, the camera user, the
School-teacher, the student, and 9TH
er peaceful citizens who love the call
of the wild, will be obliged to ask
the government to take the stuffed
birds and animals out of our muse
ums and distribute them around in
fields and woods to impart realism
all because a few sport-lovine citi-
zens are destroying wild creatures
at the expense of the whole COM
munity.
Conservation of bird and animal
life is now beinarecognized as vital
ly essential to the prosperity and
happiness of the whole people. 1t
is being pretty generally conceded
that no privileged class should be
permitted to exterminate natural
creatures of resources advantageous
to whole if preserved. and that pub
lie opinion, crystalized into law
must stop it and quickly in the case
of wild creatures, if they are to be
perpetuated. No privileged class
of people in the country has any
more right to 60 about with guns
disturbing the balance in nature by
picking off its wild birds and ami
mails than it has to 60 about with
axes chipping souvenirs off the
town halls or any other public
property.
These are some Of the cOnsidera-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-12-07
Monroe City, Mo-, Dec. 5, 1911.

Monroe City, Mo-, Dec. 5, 1911.
BrOther:--The Owls will organize
Tuesday night, Dec. IL, at 7:3O
o'clock at the Woodman hall The
benefits are: $500 per week in
sickness or accident; $4,000 in case
Of death; and will doctor you or any
member of your family free of
charge. The dues are SOC per
month. No Assessments. After
the charter closes the fee will be
raised to not less than $1,000, nor
more than $500. 1t will not be
too late to join the order the day
we organize as the charter will be
open for signatures and those who
are on the list should be on hand
and bring with them their friends
who would like to join the order.
The Palmyra team will lie here
to exemplify the work.
F. HOCKENSMITH,
National Organizer,
Monroe City, Missouri
We cordially invite you to look
over our Holiday Goods, whether
you buy or not. l. M. Wood