davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1911-02-17
Order Limiting Time to File
Claims, and for Hearing
Thereon.
Estate of Anne Cousins,

Estate OF Anne Cousins.
State of Minnesota, county Of Stevens,
in Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Anne
Cousins, decedent
Letters of administration this day hav-
ing been granted to Dea Cousins.
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, and the same here
by is, limited to three months from and
after the date hereof and that Monday the
18th day of May, 1911, 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 APP
pointed as the time and place for hearing
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
LEGATION of this order in the Morris Tr-
bune, a weekly newspaper printed and
published in said county, as provided by
law.
Dated Feb. Is 1911
probate Court SeaD A. L. STE\GER.
Judge III Probate
James b. Ofmor,',
Atty. for AliniE .Strator.
Morris tribune., 1911-02-17

Every community makes it's news
papers what it wishes them to be.
If the community is factious and
hypercritcal the newspapers will be
the same. If the community is divi-
ded into two factions and each demands
that it have factional organ, then as
surely as the whole is equal to the
sum of all its parts, so surely there
is community demand for bfactious
newspapers. If. on the other hand,
the community is united and harmon
ious, not with the harmony of the
stagnant pool, but with the harmony
of the running brook, the community
will demand harmonious press. The
editor of the Tribune has noted with
considerable satisfaction for the past
year or more growing sentiment for
unity in Morris, "a growth of gen.
uine 't.get toget err spirit = due,
we believe, to the fact that we have
Morris tribune., 1911-02-17

Another great work which Repre-
sentative Spooner has undertaken is
the pushing thru of an appropriation
for the thoro investigation of the Mer-
chon canal scheme. We had hoped to
present this week an article descrip-
tive of this canal scheme with a map
showing the great canal extending
from the Lake of the Woods to the
Minnesota river at Granite Falls and
thence across the state to Duluth with
a branch to the Twin City. but have
been unable to obtain this from the
syndicate houses. We do present.
however, an article from C. R. Barns,
of the University Farm, showing
what the carrying out of this great
plan will mean to the farmers of
Minnesota in drainage, in cheap water
transportation and in the development
of water power which will run country
trolley lines and build up manufacture
ing centers. In becoming the chief
advocate of this plan, Representative
3 Spooner has taken up great task,
which. if he is successful and the
project is ever actually carried out.
will make his name live in history.
It's consumation is many years ahead,
and not a few weeks and months, but
years must be devoted to it. In this
work he will be fortunate indeed if
he does not meet the opposition of
. selfish interests, of lethargy. of con-
servatism and of ridicule. The Erie
canal connecting the Hudson river at
Albany with Lake Erie at Buffalo was
begun in 1917 and completed in 1925.
Its const ruction was due chiefly to
the foresight and energy of Dewitt
Clinton. and while it was in progress
it was often ridiculed by self-com-
placent skeptics as "Clinton's big
ditch. - Its route lay chiefly thru
an uninhabited wilderness, and it
opened for settlement an immense ter
ritory, and has been immensely sue
cessful, contributing largely to the
growth of New York, Buffalo and
intermediate places.
The waters of Minnesota are one of
its greatest resources. and yet they
lie for the most part undeveloped as
nature gave them to US. Timber
and public lands have disappeared
but in the Merchon plan lies a great
scheme for conservation-a plan
which at the initial outlay of $35.
r0C. 900 will flu niSh for all time
thousands of horse power for indus
Morris tribune., 1911-02-17
Mikado Gives $4,000 to Poor.

Toxic, Feb. 12.-In a rescript the
emperor directs attention to the i'm
portance of adopting the governments
policy to the changed economic con-
ditions of the times and announces
the donation of $75O,O0O for the re-
lief of the poor who are unable to
otherwise receive adequate medical
attention.
Morris tribune., 1911-02-17
THE MORRIS TRIBUNE
J. c.. MORRISON,
Editor and Publisher.

SUBScRIPTIoNS-$1. so per year in adj
vance, 75c for six months, 40c for three
months. All papers are continued until
an explicit order is received for discon-
tinuance and until all arrearages are
paid The date following the subscribers
name shows the date to which the subs
cription is paid.
ADVERTISING RATES-Eight cents per
inch per issue fiat and five cents per inch
additional for composition.
Local notices, five cents per line.
Card of Thanks. twenty-five cents.
Lodge resolutions, LOO
Legal notices a legal rates.
Morris tribune., 1911-02-17
BODIES TORN TO FRAGMENTS
Ten Men Killed When Locomotive
ExpIodes.

ExpIodes.
Smithville, Tex, Feb. 10.-Ten shop
employees of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railroad were torn to fragments
and seven others were injured when
an engine under repair exploded in
the Smithville yards. Besides the
loss of life railroad property valued at
$4,000 was destroyed
The locomotive had just been run
from the repair shop to be tested when
the explosion occurred The engine
was blown to atoms, two other loco
motives standing near were wrecked
and the roundhouse was partially de-
molished
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22

simple manner: Have ready basin
OF cold water, two soft towels, or
cloths and a piece Of good white soap.
Put one glove on the hand. Dip the
corner OF one OF the towels In water,
rup on the soap, and then with this
rub small portion OF the glove to be
cleaned. Immediately and quickly rub
OF the soap with the dry towel Only
attempt 10 clean small portion OF
the glove at time or the soap and
dirt will run before you can dry the
glove. Be careful always to dampen
fresh part OF the towel before begin
ming the cleaning OF any portion. A
sponge will do the work very effec-
lively, one spongeful of suds being
enough TO clean an entire glove. Be
sure to rub dry.
Potatoes may be baked Just az ef-
fectively and with much less heat and
waste OF gas on top of the stove than
In the oven. Put an asbestos burner
over the blaze and lay the potatoes on
this, covering them with an iron skill
let or heavy pan. Turn them over In
Is or 20 minutes. They will be nicely
done in a half hour or 40 minutes.
II you happen to have a cylinder
photograph In the house, and any of
the records break OF become SO worn
that they are no longer musical, do
not throw them away. They are
made of good wax, which may be
utilized in ironing or In various 9TH
er ways In the household work.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22

cred nounces on white dresses popu-
lar this summer? CD What polish Is
best TO use on black kid slippers? CD
In using peroxide for tan, should Il
be undiluted ?-Eleanor s.
A.--iD Yes. (2) The old-fashioned
polish which is frightened with a
brush. II the kid Is dun. use plain
sweet oil and rub dry with a cloth.
CD Peroxide Is very drying TO the
skin. and doubt II II will remove
tan. Lemon-tuice Is the best remedy.
but time Is the only cure.
Dear Miss Grey-Please give a
name for a sewing club OF girls. We
call ourselves the Junior Sewing
Club" but are not satisfied with it,
Miss +. l..
A.-The Busy Bees? The Sewers?
Dear Miss Grey-Q) What will
whiten neck and arms? CD Give rec
ipe for dry shampoo. CD Is peroxide
good for the teeth? (4) How can I
wash my ribbons so that they will
keep tin?-Young Reader.
AID Lemon-juice will act as a
bleach. CD Use warm cornmeal, per-
fumed with little orrisroot, sprink-
led through the hair. Brush out thor
oughly with clean and moderately stiff
brush. CD II Is used as a mouth
wash, and competent dentist say there
is nothing better. (4) After washing,
rinse in alcohol, and iron dry. with
newspaper between ribbon and iron.
Do not have ribbons near the blaze,
as alcohol Is inflammable.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22
in SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson and
family, No. 1876 1roquois-ave., left
Monday. on q motor tour which win
embrace about 1900 miles and take
them TO the coast of Maine.
George ID. Wilson and A. A. Crum-
ley are Detroiters, who are spending
q vacation. In Atlantic City, at the
Chaifonte.
DIR. G. HOLSTER Judd sailed, Sat
urday morning. from New York for
Italy, TO Join Mrs. HOLSTER Judd,
who has been travelling on the con-
tient since early summer.
Miss Eloise L'Hommedieu has re-
turned from o six weeks European
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. w. Springer, No.
154 Taylor-ave., have returned from
q trip to the Pacific coast.
o.
The marriage OF Miss Dorothea
Brotherton. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Brotherton. No. 81 Burroughs
ave-, to the Rev. Arthur Huston, cur
ate OF st. Pauls cathedral, will be
celebrated In the cathedral, Wednes-
day evening, Oct. 4.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22

cup OF diced carrots. Leave all these
vegetables on the ice until very cold.
then mix, and serve on lettuce leaves
with French dressing over all.
PEPPER SALAD-Stuff crisp pep
per cups with a filling OF dice.shaped
pieces OF tomatoes and cucumbers.
with the mayonnaise.
COFFEE SoUFFLE--Heat pint
cold coffee with tablespoon gelatine
and n cup sugar. Pour onto slightly
beaten yolks of 2 eggs, and cook over
water until thickened. Remove from
fire. add teaspoon vanilla. l-S tea
spoon salt. the stifhy beaten whites
OF 2 eggs, and allow the mixture to
cool. AS II begins TO stiffen fold In
cup stifhy beaten cream. Mold and
chill
ORANGE BANANA CREAM-Fill
sherbert glasses half full with orange
jelly. Mash bananas with IA cupfui
OF sugar and tablespoonful lemon
juice. Beat with an egg beaten until
smooth and light, then fold in " cup
full of whipped cream. Fill glasses
with banana cream and serve vert
cold with sponge cake.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22
MhyNOt Have
ACO1ds DINER?

JELLIED CHICKEN-Put In soup
kettle. knuckle OF veal. cover with
quarts OF cold water, and bring gradu-
ally TO the boiling point. Dress and
clean a six-pound fowl, add 10 veal
stock and cook. Remove fowl and
cook stock until reduced 10 2 cupfuls;
season with salt pepper and onion
juice and clear Force Ia cupfuls
OF the lean veal through a meat-chop-
per. add / cupful of the stock and sea
son with salt. paprika and onion juice;
then add cupful of celery, cut in
small pieces. Pour some OF the
remaining stock In bread-pan. to the
depth OF 1-3 inch. Set pan In larger
pan of ice water and, when firm, gar
nish with hard-boiled eggs. Cover with
remaining stock. When this is Arm,
add layer OF veal. cover with a. layer
OF chicken meat Spread evenly, cover
with buttered paper, place a weight
on top and let stand In the icebox.
SPICED BEEF TONGUE-wash
clean and neatly trim large, fresh
beef tongue: then drop into boiling
water TO cover we'll; add pint OF salt
and a small pepper pod. Cook gently
until the tongue can be pierced with
fork, adding boiling water from time
TO time, IL needed. Take out and peel
on the skin. Put again over the fire
In clean saucepan: add table
spoonfuls OF sugar, Tablespoonful
each OF ground allspiee and cloves.
cupful OF water, y cupful OF cider
vinegar. and simmer until the liquor
has been evaporated. turn-on ice, cut
into very thin slices, and garnish with
sliced lemon and parsley.
VEGETABLE SALAD-Mix cold
boiled beets, carrots, green peas,
string beans. and raw celery. Cut the
carrots and beets into tiny cubes of
uniform size; cut the string beans and
celery into inch lengths. There should
be a cup each of the peas, string
beans, beets and cut celery, and "
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22

per yard. Csc: four large buttons
(bone), go cents per dozen, 20 cents;
six small buttons (bone), 40 cents
per dozen, 20 cents. Total. tl1.53.
Costume Waists-Three and ono
fourth yards OF satin. 20 inches wide.
so cents per yard, $500: fve-eighths
yard OF cloth matching suit, sl26 per
yard, 10 cents: three-eighths yard
striped trimming silk. 81 per yard, 40
cents; three-eighths yard of white net,
so cents per yard, 20 cents; eight but
tons (small bone), 40 cents per dozen,
q cents. Total. $4.26.
Second Waist-Two and five-eighths
yards OF lace, "a inches wide. 81 per
yard, $2.63: one and one-eighth yards
OF chiffon, rs cents per yard, So cents;
one piece OF soutache braid. each Is
cents. Total. $3.50.
Shirt-Waist - Three and one-half
yards OF flannel, 81 inches wide, 40
cents per yard, $1.40; six small but
tons (pearl), 20 cents per dozen. 10
cents. Total, $3.50.
Afternoon Gown--Five and one-half
yards OF crepe, 36 inches wide, SO
cents per yard, $2.75: three-eighths
yard OF tucking, 80 cents per yard, 10
NChNo WV anu I'LL Oo~AOoAtAe ye.%~
satin (for trimming), so cents per
yard, $1.40. Total, $4.34.
Evening Dress - Six and three
fourths yards OF satin, SO inches wide,
81 per yard. s6.75; two and three
eighths yards of all-over lace. $50
per yard, 1857. Total. $10.32.
wrapper-Seven and one-quarter
albatross, SO inches wide, 60c per
yard, 1888; yards OF lace, 35c per
yard, $3.50; yards OF lace insertion.
SC per yard. SEC; yards OF ribbon,
zoe per yard, Acc. Total, s7.3s.
Hat-Plain felt shape. $1.50; three
and one,half yards OF satin ribbon, soc
per yard, $1.75. Total, $3.25.
Scarf and Hair-Ornament-One and
one-half yards OF marQuisette, s5c pei
yard, $1.2S; IL skeins embroidery-cot
ton, soc per .doz. Total. $1.7s.
Shirt-Waist Accessories-On jabot
soc; 4 collars. IL 1-2c per collar. Soc
Total. 800.
Patterns, s1.oo. Total, $4,000.
Life preserxers for use In ship
wrecks were unknown before the
year 1920.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22
HOW A GIRL CAN DRESS
THIS FALL FOR $50

In the September woman's Home
Companion, Grace M. Gould, the fash
ion expert. shows how a girl can get
her new fall clothes for $50. Follow
ing is the table of cost:
Coat-and-Skirt Suit-Six and three
fourths yards OF cheviot, A inches
Wide, $1.25 per yard, $S.44; three and
one-fourth yards of satin for coat lin
ing, rs cents per yard, s2.44; one
fourth yard striped trimming silk. 81
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22
CYNTHIA GREY's
CORRESPONDENCE

Dear Miss Grey-What will remove
cylinder oil stains fro mwhite duck
after IL has been washed?-Sara G.
Airy a mixture made with one
pint benzine, one drachm ether. ten
drops OIL OF bergamot, and IL ounce
chloroform. Rub the spots with this
preparation, using a clean white cot
ton cloth. Be very careful above fire,
as this fluid is explosive.
Dear Miss Grey-O) Are embroid-
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22
DO YOU DO TH1si

A recipe shower is a novel and
pleasant attention that may be shown
prospective bride. The best recipes
that can be collected should be writ
ten or pasted In book previous to the
affair, or each guest may come pre-
pared with two or three OF her favor
tie recipes, and the bool. arranged by
all OF the girls present.
While II is always best to send soil
ed gloves to the cleaners, II one
wishes TO clean white gloves quickly
and effectively, II can be done in this
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22

$50 sample wash suits in Russian and sailor styles.
All made Of fine materials. Sizes 1-2 to years.
Regular 81 to So suits All to go AT CSC EACH.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22

The above items are only few Of the remarkable
offerings that fill every counter the entire third
floor Some of the lots limited, wise buyers
those who come early.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22
seIt.Enacement.

announcement.
THAT politician has dropped out OF
the public eye"
ITO some extent" replied Miss Cay
enne.
Has he taken TO literature?"
mo; to obliterature. Washington
Star.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22
Here Are SAC Worth of
NOtiOns--TO Be Sold for Csc

One spool OF Clarks Mile-Enc Thread No co. regular
One spool of Clarks 1ooyard Black Silk Thread reg
value
One ball OF Ideal Farming Cotton regular value lc.
One dozen OF White Pearl Buttons regular value &c.
One card Of Steel Safety i ms; regular value sc:.
One roll OF White Cotton Tape regular value &C.,.
One Ironing Wax, with handle; regular value lc.
One spool OF White Bastirg Thread; regular value &c
One OF No 4Adoman tine Pins regular value lc
One Corset Lace (2t yards long); regular value FAC
value lc..:..: :........:....,:....
One box OF Black Mourning Jins; regular value &c..
One Dressr1akers' Tape Measure so inches long;
ular value &c OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
value gts :; ,; =, :, - ~
Two 1ozen Hump Hooks and Eyes; regular value &c.
One big spool of Black Mending Thread; regular VAL
ne &C.: .........'.......
Total value Of above articles Sac.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22

II there is q mother with one more boys to clothe
who fails to get share of these offerings tomorrow
she must either not about saving money or failed
to read this advertisement.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22

CAULIFLowER AU GRATIN--
Boil till tender. Put white sauce
mixed with grated cheese In but
tered gratir dish and place the cauli-
flower upon IL. Cover completely
with sauce, sprinkle the surface with
crumbs and grated cheese. Place "A
few bits OF butter on top and bake for
about is minutes.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22

LOO pairs of bloomer pants made of good, sturdy
materials. Sizes to Ia years. Regularly Csc. All
to 20 AT, zoe A PAIR
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22

S25 pairs of boys Knickerbockers in blue serge
and gray and brown worsteds. All tapped seams.
Sizes to II Pants that regularly sell for CSC
All to 20 AT 45c A PAIR
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22

81 Lingerie Dresses made to sell at So and S. Yoke
skirt and sleeves Of allover embroidery Val lace and
insertion An extraordinary value at 1898
The womens clothing sections were crowded yes
terday and today.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22
For Men Who Are Prompt

PIP Blue Serge Coats and Vests from $40, $3.50
and SIS Suits to be sold AT $395 EACH Men viii
be glad to get these.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22

221 Odd Coats in various materials and patterns
Coats that are easily worth Sc to $75O-a to 60 to-
morrow AT $2.45 EACH.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22

35 Lingerie Dresses, some slightly soied from
handling but otherwise perfect and trimmed with lace
and embroidery insertion. Both square and high
necks. They originally bore the 81 price tags. Now,
they are marked at $3.50
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22
..3AAy MAA,sS

Gamer Tomatoes-Peel plump.
medium quantity and put them IN
glass jars without brusing: pack %
TO the top and pour over them enough
stewed tomatoes boiling hot 20 hlI
Partially tighten the lids. SCI on drip
ping pan on several thicknesscs u
newspaper. add warm water and cook
In over until tomatoes are thoroughly
hot-about ten minutes. Tighten and
set away. The tomatoes may be used
as fresh ones I'm the winter, and the
fresh ones In the winter. and the juice
may be used In soups and sauces.
Spiced Tomato Sauce--Melt lump
OF butter size Of a nutmeg, and pour
In one cupful OF tomatoes. Add salt
to pinch OF cayenne. slice Of onion.
a dust Of -four. and a pinch Of ground
cloves and cinnamon. stew slowly
one hour, then strain and add q tea
spoonful OF vinegar. This Il delicious
on meats.
Chila Sauce-Thirty-eight ripe to-
matoes, twelve large onions, ten
6hVNh PCPRDtos % GUYS on#8Ig N4AR
pint vinegar, one-quarter cup salt.
Wash and slice tomatoes and onions.
remove seeds from peppers and cut
peppers In small pieces. Add other
ingredients, mix well and boil about
two and q half hours.
Culinary Hints.
Savory Hominy.-Put into casser-
ole one cupful OF hominy, one cupful
OF milk and one cupful Of water: al
low al to cook slowly for 20 min
utes. then add one heaping table
spoonful Of butter. three ounces Of
grated Parmesan cheese. q little made
mustard. salt. pepper. paprika and =
grating Of nutmeg.
Strew over this q few me bread
crums and place pieces Of butter on
the top. Let II brown In the oven and
serve hot.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22

1873 Odd Coats, in a good selection Of materials,
all well made; worth at least calculation "a to So
All to go tomorrow AT S2.95 EACH.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22
These Counters Will Be Lined
With HOusekeepers Tomorrow

Plenty reason enough If you look at these items
19c Long Cloth at IL lie Yard
Long cloth i0-yard
IL highly
Dr.
$50 Dozen So Napkins at $1.95 Dozen
and keep it's finish. marked TO s1,sS
2,400 Huck Towels, Worth 10c, at 1-2c Each
l7x32
surprisingly priced at sac
500 Hemstitched Pillow Cases, IL 1-2c Each
inches
starch, selling regularly at 17c
1000 Yards Unbeached Cotton, 6 1-2c Yard
ioc suitable sheets pillow in TO
10-yard lengths That's a
&c Shaker Flannel at 1-2c Yard.
a
SERVED
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22

1000 Odd Vests In blue Serge, fancy blaess gTayss
browns etc.. left from suits These Vests are worth
Toe to $3.50 All to be sold tomorrow AT Doc EACH
Now you see why we say 'for men who are prompt :
There are so many men who are just In need or an
extra coat and vest that the clothing floor Is certain 70
be crowded early in the morning.
This WIS a new idea of ours this year. to go to the
clothing manufacturers and buy their odd coats ana
vests. 1o ~ ~.
Every man can be fitted. Every man can surely
find something he hkes-AND ALL AXE GsVD--co
ing from good manufacturers.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22

225 Bingham, Lawn and Cotton Foulard Dresses
in grays tans navy and other desirable colors for
women and misses, An assortment that are worth
to SIS. have been all marked to go at $225.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22
For Women Who Are
prOn1nt

12O Lawn Dresses in navy blue, lavender, lig.t
blue and black effects-the waist skirt, sleeves and
neck lace trimmed-these 81 dresses. All 60
Wednesday at CSC each.
$40 Gingham Dresses in gray and white and
black and white in vomen's and misses sizes. The
yoke belt and band on the sleeves are piped with
white. One Of the best models OF the season. worth
SO o. AT 81. 10 APIECE
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22
And These On the Second Floor

Dress Gnghams at III lie Yard
Dainty striped gnghams copies
fine French Bingham regularly
1Sc q
29c Bokhara Cloth at 15c
Fine Bokhara ~ wide
In both and shades all perfectly
fresh goods half regular price
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22

100 bordered Lawn Dresses, the ground OF white
and border of navy blue, light blue and black coin
dots and skirt of alloyer dot lawn. These dresses
are worth $3.50, but during this MillEnd sale tns
price has dropped to $1.29.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22

Life preserxers for use In ship
wrecks were unknown before the
year 1920.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22
Have Your Picture Taken

A Dozen of Our Regular SO Cabinet
Only $1.98 Tomorrow
dozen Of our best 81 photographs on the
mount and printed extra heavy paper, Your
tions at that price. This ofer holds good durin
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22

100 heavy Lawn Dresses, coors black and blue,
with white hairne stripe. Square neck, three-quar-
ter sleeve skirt has deep founce and is trimmed with
buttons Originally these dresses were $3, but to-
morrow Won take your choice at SLAB
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22

285 Lawn Dresses with aIIOVer embroldefed yoKes
and sleeves in variety of color combinations
These dresses are the overproducton OF one OF the
best and largest manufacturers in the country ana
are for women and misses. Regularly tneyo cost
YOU 1925, tomorrow they're going at $169 EACH
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22
90 for a Mans Soft Hat

MUST SOUND very MUCH Like u joke,
But a Matter of Fact They are Good Hats
up % pa
They light weight cruhaoe
black The