davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1912-09-27
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

Miss Ellen Johnson left Sunday to
take up here school duties in the
Fredrickson district on Monday.
Harry Anderson was Morris visit
or one day last week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Ritzchte on Tuesday, Sept.
II. 20.
A large crowd attended the Bergren
auction on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herberger and fami-
ly, of Donnelly, visited the Sperl
family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodhue have as theil
guest her sister, Miss Rice, who
came Friday.
Miss Roberta Borrill. of Morris
spent few days with G. E. Ander.
sons last week.
There was no service in Dist. AZ
on Sunday. owing to the illness Of
Rev. Woodcock.
Miss Ellen Anderson spent Friday
in Morris.
Mr.. Engel visited at Meyers OF
Sunday and took home Mrs. Enge
who has been there attending thei
daughter for the past four weeks
who has had typhoid fever Mis-
Engel is able to be up but is not We
strong enough to return home.
The first snowfaIl-Wednesday
Sept. Is.
Morris tribune., 1912-09-27
DONNELLY HAPPENINGS

A boy born to Mr.. and Mrs. W. r.
Rityscke Tuesday. Sept. 10TH,
Mrs. ]. E. Peterson returned last
Friday from her visit to Sioux Falls.
Mrs. Geo. Crossette, of Chokio. and
Miss Campbell, of Minneapolis, visit
ed at the Tosney home one day last
week.
Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Miller and
children were Morris callers Friday.
F. J. Mclaughlin, John Harding
and William Huddletson were Morris
callers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt have moved in
to the rooms over ]. C. Phifer' S
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Kent. of Alex
andria. visited at the C. B. Kloos
farm few days this week.
DR.. Whittemore, ]. C. Manning,
r. Hills and Herman Neitzel were
Morris callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Kent, of Alex
andria, and Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Kloos
were Donnelly visitors Monday.
| Mrs. Robert LaSage and son, OF
Morris, are visiting her mother, Mrs.
Bloom.
T. J. Mangan was a Donnelly caller
Tuesday evening.
DR.. Worshinger. Of Minneapolis,
was Donnelly visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Lartch was Morris caller
Monday.
Alfred Within left Tuesday morn.
ing for the cities.
Ed. Herberger and family visited
at the Speer farm Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C.. Phifer, DIR.
and Mrs. Whitemore visited at the C.
B. Kloos farm Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Miller anC
children were Morris visitors Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Herberger were
Morris callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Huddletson
Of Lake City. were guests of Mr.. an(
Mrs. John Harding for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harding enter
tanned few of their friends Monda,
evening in honor of thier guests Mr.
and Mrs. William Huddleston, o
Lake City.
Miss Irene Manning visited witt
Mrs. j. Mclaughlin a few days thi
week.
Morris tribune., 1912-09-27
THE RECORD OF TIE FACE.

Every one who goes to Milan wishes
to see Leonardo da Vinci's painting of
'eThe Last Superior what is left
Of it.
Napoleon, who stole everything he
could get his hands on in Italy, permit
ted his soldiers to stable their horses in
the cathedral The horses kicked away
much of the painting.
The story of Da Vinci's model Of
Jesus and Judas is an old one and illus
trates a spiritual truth that is always
new.
After painting the eleven apostles.
each representing a type, he found a
model for the face Of Jesus in young
singer Of the choir.
One face remained to be painted
that of Judas
Da Vinci made a search of many
months for a model that would express
the depravity of the betrayer. He
haunted the jails and hunted the slums
for a face that was mean and base
enough.
Finally in a prison cell he found his
model. The face was of man, still
young, but marred by vice and stamped
with crafty cunning.
Now
Here is the point of the story: When
the picture was completed the artist
learned that the man who had posed as
Judas and the one used as the model
for the Christ were the same man!
Do you doubt the story?
Then, you, have not closely studied
the human face or, what is more sig
nifcant, the possibilities for good and
evil Of the human spirit.
Look at the bloated faces, bleary
eyes and degenerate cast of the faces
any morning in the police court You
scarcely can fancy that one day. those
| faces we're pure in line and lineament
And yet you know the derelicts were
somebody's innocent children.
The face tells the story.
Mask it as you may, you cannot hide
the stamp of your personal history.
It is the perfect law of assimilation
| that one is transformed into the like
| ness of that which he follows and ad
mires. He is changed into the likeness
| Of goodness if he admires and follows
goodness; if he loves and follows evf
he degenerates into the likeness OF
| evil. nj, ur
And, the face makes the record.
The face Of Jesus became the face O.
Judas, The change took place within
the man. The face was the dial plat
on which the change was recorded,
Morris tribune., 1912-09-27
JUDGE START QUITS RACE
Minnesota Chief Justice Retires Fol-
lowing denomination.

Charles M. Start, for seventeen
years chief justice of the state supreme
court and renominated at the recent
primary election, withdrew his name
from the general election ballot and
announced that he would not be a
candidate. He says, in retiring from
the bench, that he had believed senti-
ment in the state would be practical
ly unanimous for his election, that the
primary vote showed otherwise and
made an active campaign imperative
if he we're to remain in the race and
that he refuses to enter into an active
campaign.
Chief Justice Start, who will retire
from the bench Jan. 1, was born in
Vermont in 1889 and settled in Roches-
ter, Mimi, in 1863. He was attorney
general of Minnesota in 1880 and 1881
and resigned to accept the judicial ap-
pointment in the Third district He
was nominated and elected chief JUS
tice in 1894 and has served continu-
ously since.
Morris tribune., 1912-09-27
Juvenile Humor,

The editor of a humorous periodical
announced to an interviewer at one
time that the legitimate humor Of this
life comes from the children. "a pro-
fessional jokesmith may grind out
something funny" he said, "but his
witticism never seems to have the
spontaneity Of a child's utterance."
This was proved to the satisfaction of
the interviewer in his own home re-
Gently. His wife was looking for her
comb, but after half an hours search
: ave up in disgust and told her hus-
band she was afraid she would have
to use his for once. And then, as often
happens when one gives up the search
for missing article, she found the
comb in the bottom of a pan filed
with water. At the same time she
noticed her six-year-old son looking
suspiciously at her. "See here" she
said to him, what is this comb doing
in this pan Of water?" ''Fm sure I
don't know, mamma" the younggster
replied, "unless it went in there to
wash its teeth. New York Tribune
Morris tribune., 1912-09-27
EBERHART HAS BIG LEAD
Indications Are That Many Democrats
Voted the Republican Ticket at
Recent Primaries.

That many thousands of Democrats
took part in the Republican primaries
last week is shown as the returns
from the state approach completion.
With 1926 precincts heard from the
ttotal Republican vote for governor is
165,742. The Republican vote for gov
ernor in the last general election was
164,165. 1t is known that many thou
sand Republicans did not vote in the
primaries. On the other hand the
Democratic vote for governor, with
FULLY three-fourths of the state re-
ported, is only 23,2O1, while the Dem
ocrats in the last general election cast
ansaVerage vote of nearly $4,000. The
latest figures make no changes in the
primary results as at first reported.
1.-The votes for the different candidates
on the Republican and Democratic
tickets are as follows:
Republican.
Governor-Eberhart S3,472, Falk g.
ats, Gordon 1871, Lee 40,83S, Spooner
1875, Young 30,90S.
United States Standardization g.,
80, Peterson 1851.
Congressman at Large-Dehnel g..
$50, Bddy 81 ,229, Eustis 24.S51, Man.
ahan $4,000, Thorpe 24,52O.
Lieutenant Governor-Burnquist So.
$50, NeilI 51,136.
y. Secretary of State-Ege 1927, Matt
Won 36,26S, Schmahl 58,516.
Attorney General - Fraser 4O,578
Smith 63,0SS.
Railroad Commissioners-Fou
term, Garfield $4,000, Mills 63,3O6; six
year term, ElmQuist $1,000, Rosenwald
$3.50.
Democratic.
Observation-Disclosures S,2O2, Ringdal
1903.
Lieutenant Governor-King 1921
Powers 1O,928.
= Secretary of State-Grimmer 1896
Olund 6,166.
State Treasurer-Bibb 1887, Wes
sci 12,118
Railroad Commissioners-Four
term, French 9,699, Reiter 9,543; four
year term, Gaynor 1881, Strickler 5,
1893, Currier 1859.
Supreme Court.
Chief Justice-Stanton 32,276, Star
S8,927, Stewart 27,S75.
Associate Justice-Bunn Alp, Hal
lam 42,85O.
Morris tribune., 1912-09-27
MINNEAPOLIS PIONEER DEAD
John De Laittre Was Mayor of That
City In 1877.

John De Laittre, president of the
Farmers and Mechanics Savings bank
and the Bovey-De Laittre Lumber COM
pany, and member of the civic COM
mission, who was mayor of Minneapolis
in 1877, is dead. He had passed his
eightieth year, but was an active fig
ure in the financial district of Mime
apolis up to Sept. 16, when he last
visited his Office. Death was due to
anaemia.
For forty-seven years Mr.. De Laittre
had been identified with the growth of
Minneapolis. He was appointed prison
inspector in 1879 by Governor John S.
Pillsbury and reappointed by Governor
Pillsbury and by Governor Hubbard,
serving seven years in all. He was a
member of the commission that built
the new state capitol
Morris tribune., 1912-09-27
Auction Sale.

The only chance you will have tc
buy horses at your own price. Every
horse put up will be sold at stockyards,
Donnelly Wednesday. Oct. End.
Sale stats at l o'clock.
40 head yearling colts. Every
one good one.
Terms Time will be given on ap.
proved notes at 8 per cent due Oct. /,
1913.
Rogers & Lang.
Major Mccormick, Auctioneer.
j. P. Steinfort. Clerk,
Morris tribune., 1912-09-27
Precocious Fox.

Charles James Fox is probably the
only man who ever made maiden
speech in the commons while still a
youth in his teens. He was nineteen
when he took his seat for Midhurst
and within a few months he had made
three excellent speeches. And yet
even at this early age Fox used fire.
quently to sit up all night drinking and
gambling.
Morris tribune., 1912-09-27
Not lntarasfad,

What do you think of the Shake
gpeareBacon controversy"
Haven't heard of it and don't care
anything about it, replied Mr.. Hiram
Wright, the local boss. Neither one
Of 'em has any pull in nay ward"-
Washington Star
Morris tribune., 1912-09-27
AIRsHlp GOES OVER SEAS
Zeppelin Balloon Visits Copenhagen
4, and Swedish Port.

Hamburg, Sept. 2f.-The Zeppelin
dirigible balloon Hansa made an over
sea voyage to Denmark and Sweden,
visiting the Danish capital and Malno,
Swedish naval port. The voyage
occupied thirteen hours, which in
cludedaa landing at Copenhagen for
luncheon.
The fastest train between Hamburg
and Copenhagen runs the distance in
nine hours.
Morris tribune., 1912-09-27
Tho Serious Part.

Friend You appear to think that
your responsibility is greater than that
Of the proprietor Drug Clerk-It is.
Friend-How do you figure that out?
Drug Clerk-If make mistake lose
my job.
Morris tribune., 1912-09-27
j. !. !. j. j. - j. J. i. + .s.s.s. i j. !
i NORWAY. !:

y Il y i 4 + y i IL = + \. X i !.
1. NORWAY. :.
i. 4. j. !. !. !. i. + + i. !. J. i !. ]. !. j.
That women are rapidly coming to
the front in Norway is cleaned from
the following utterance by a promi-
nent Norwegian writer: Women
have double success to their record
today in Norway--in law and college
The first female advocate of Norway's
supreme court is about to receive her
official proxy, having duly passed the
necessary tests. She is Miss Elise
Sein, who won her law degree eleven
years ago. Three years later she
gained the right to practice as law
yer, but the existing law at the time
did not allow women to conduct law
suit in court. Miss Sem also has
taken an active part in the feminist
movement, more especially interesting
herself in the fight against the white
slave traffic. Norway also now boasts
a woman professor, Miss Christine
Bonnevil having been appointed pro
fessor of zoology at the University of
Christiania Miss Bonnevil's specially
is deep sea life and she has published
a book on the subject, which has
come to be looked upon as a standard
Morris tribune., 1912-09-27
The Boss Abroad,

"You didn't go abroad this Year,"
"No; it was the cooks turn this
time."-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Morris tribune., 1912-09-27
Brinqinu It Home,

~ Bob-Don't you think love is a spe-
: IHes of insanity? Ethel-Sometimes.
Who's been falling in love with you?
Morris tribune., 1912-09-27
HUSBANDS DEATH KILLSW WIFE
Drops Dead When Informed of Fatal
Accident

Thomas Laughlin, travelling man of
Waseca. was killed by train at Med
ford and his wife, who was notified
half an hour later by telegraph,
dropped dead from the effects of the
shock.
! Laughlin, who was one of the best
known travelling men in the state,
fell while trying to board a St. Paul
train at Medford. He had swung two
heavy grips on the platform and it is
supposed he slipped from the steps
while boarding the car.
A Reporters Revenge.
The late Mr.. Bran Stoker, Sir Hen
~ Irving's secretary, friend and biog-
rapher, while travelling from Chicago
to Detroit with Lyceum company, de-
clined to accede to the request of a
reporter who wanted to board the COM
| pany's special train in order that he
might write description Of Irving en-
| deshabille. Nevertheless the article
appeared, and thus the reporter re-
vengefully described Mr.. Stoker: "An
individual called Bran Stoker, who
seems to occupy some anomalous po-
sition between a secretary and valet,
whose manifest. duties are to see that
there is mustard in sandwiches and to
take the dogs for run, and who unites
In his own person every vulgarity OF
the English speaking race"-London
Telegraph.
Morris tribune., 1912-09-27

Ten minutes would get rid of lots Of
trouble that it takes hours to tell
New York Times.
Morris tribune., 1912-09-27

There is rate war going on be-
tween the Norwegian-Mex line and
the United States Steamship company.
1t is being waged with considerable
bitterness and it is difficult at this
time to say who will win out.
Morris tribune., 1912-09-27
i. i: ]. j. !. i. + + !. !. !. !. i !. !. j. ].
i DENMARK. i
!. j. !. + i !. j. !. K 4. j. ]. ]. J. Z !. ].

. .
i. DENMARK. j
j. i. j + !. i i. !. !. I. i. j. ]. X !: i. i.
A report from Copenhagen says
that Prince Knud, the second son of
King Christian, has obtained the per-
mission of his parents to join the boy
scouts. The young prince, who is
very bright, has earned the cost of his
uniform by saving up his pocket
money just as the other boy scouts
are supposed to do. In drills the
prince has taken leading place and,
like all Danish boy scouts, he has
learned to cook on the march,
i. i. i
Preparations are being made In
Denmark as we'll as in Sweden to re-
wise the laws regarding punishment Of
criminals. A committee was appoint
ed in 1905 by Minister of Justice AL
berti and it has completed revised
form of law, which will be presented
to the rigsdag for consideration when
1t conveneS.
Morris tribune., 1912-09-27

A Scandinavian Young Peoples
congress will be held in Stockholm in
conjunction with the labor congress.
The big meeting will be held some
time in October.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-16
OLD HERMIT IS IL

Schooley changed so that the young
sters who saw MIN come to town once
a year to pay his taxes knew him as
the wild man of Borneo"
The old farmhouse, built in colonial
days, fell into decay under his neglect.
Dust that has been years in collecting
covers everything. Judging from APP
pearances, Asa Schooley never moved
the furnishings following his broth
er's death. He apparently slept for
years on the same feathered bed.
When the ticking wore away, he did
not change it for one of nearly dozen
mattresses in good condition found
stored in an upper room. Nor did he
change the bed coverings, although
mahogany chests and bureaus were
found to be packed full OF fine bed
linens, quilts and spreads.
For illumination at night the old
man went back to tallow dips, which
he made for himself in an antique
mold. He is believed by neighbors to
have subsisted almost entirely upon
honey from his big colony OF bees,
fruit and what poultry and the few
vegetables he could raise on his farm.
How he managed to exist through Sc
we're winters they cannot understand.
The bees alone of the creatures on
the farm show signs Of care and the
hives apparently contain several hun
dred pounds of honey.
Thus the old mans Illness was IN
known to neighbors until woman
walking along the road heard sobs and
groans and found Schooey lying in
a field
Schooley is said to have niece re-
siding in a nearby town and one or
two distant relatives. who'll attorneys
are trying to find.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-16
TO JAIL TO SHIELD FATHER
Row Thief Wouldn't Even ReVea!
Name to Escape Penalty on
Theft Charge.

Atlantic City, N. HAIRY Stein'
sixteen years old, of No. SO7 Green
wood avenue. Jenkintown, Pa, was be-
fore Judge E. A. IIigbee in the Ju-
yenile court on the charge o. having
stolen ST from William Shayne Of No,
1912 Parrish street, Philadelphia.
Shayne told how he had betriended
the boy here three weeks ago, giving
him food and shelter after finding MIN
penniless and half-starved on the
street, only to wake up one morning
and find him missing and the money
gone. The court was inclined toward
leniency.
Write to your father, get 81, return
IT to shayne, and III let you go on pa
role" Judge Higbee said.
The boy refused to do this or even
reveal his fathers name, so the judge
sentenced him to six years IN the
jamestown reformatory. The boy
took the sentence stoically.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-16
BIG NEBRASKA
RUNS AGROUND
Another BattIeship Then Breaks
Her Crank Shaft.
BOTH HAPPEN AT SAME TIME.
The Nebraska Is Badly Damaged
When She Strikes An Un-
chartered Shoa Near
Newport.

Newport r. /. - The battleship
Nebraska was limped into Boston
badly disabled as a result OF running
into an unchartered shoal four miles
west by south of Point Judith Light.
The nature of her injury is not
definitely known as the usual reticence
OF naval officials, until their formal
report is made, is maintained.
The Connecticut, also the victim OF
an accident, came into harbor under
her port engines. The accident will
keep both ships out of further drills
for some time. Although it was said
that the Nebraska remained in the
maneuyers for a short time following
her injury, it was decided to send her
to Boston for repairs.
Before she left the spot where she
grounded a diver was sent overheard
and reported that the Nebraska had
struck among a group of boulders COW
ering an acre of sea bottom, with only
20 feet Of water over them. The dis
coyery of such shoal caused great
surprise in both shipping and naval
circles. The Nebraska was in COM
mand of Capt. Spencer S. Wood.
officers on board the flagship Con-
Eecticut were reluctant to talk on the
accident to the Nebraska. When the
Connecticut, with Rear Admiral Hugo
Osterhaus, the feet commander, on
board, came into this harbor it was
said that her starboard crankshaft
was broken and she would have to go
either to New York or Philadelphia
for repairs, which would take several
weeks. The break occurred when the
Connecticut was going through
maneuvers at a 15-knot speed, but cit
was not discovered until after the ship
came to anchor. Then one of the ma
chinists detected the break. A board
of inquiry Will examine into the causes
of both mishaps.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-16
1000 DEAD, 5000 HURT.
Latest Estimates OF Earthquake Casu.
alties In Turkey.

Constantinople - The interruption
of Geographic communication makes
it very difficult to obtain accurate de-
tails Of the DISASTROUS SEISMIC dis
turbance which occurred August on
both sides of the Dardanelles
No accurate figures of the number
of victims can yet be tabulated,
though some estimates place the
death list at 1000 and the injured
from 5000 to 5000
In the town of Shary-Koy, which
was completely destroyed, so persons
were killed and $50 injured Fires
are reported from many cities in
which numerous buildings were de-
stroyed.
Fissures opened to length of about
a mile along the river at Lule-Burgas,
40 miles southeast of Adrionapole and
from these apertures hot water, sand,
foam and sulphurous yapors were
emitted.
Everywhere in the stricken zone
there is terrible want and distress.
Appeals for doctors and help are CON
stantly being received at the capital
and the government is doing its
utmost to satisfy them. The hospitals
here are crowded with injured per.
sons.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-16
WILD DEER DIMES IN GARDEN
Enjoys Meal of Physicians Lettuce,
Then Dashes Back Into the
Forest.

Lenox, Nashville on the lawn
at Halidon hall, In Stockbridge, Dr.
William Gilman Thompson saw a wild
deer stalk down the mountanside
nearby, enter his garden. nibbe at the
lettuce for few moments and make
off to the forest again. All last sea.
son there were three or four deer
about Halidon hall, and several times
this month DR. Thompson's employs
had to drive them off the estate.
DR.. Thompson has forbidden any
one to shoot the animals, although
they have a right to do so under the
law of this state The physician said
he wished the deer would keep out Of
his garden. Halidon hall is about a
mile and half from Stockbridge Cen
ter. A part of the estate is beautt
full mountain forest.
That two moose, supposed to have
escaped from the Harry Payne Whit
ney game preserve on October noun
tain. are at large in the wilds OF the
town Of Washington was proved by
Fred Schultz. who says he saw them
just west of his house. As he aF
preached they ran into the woods.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-16
Last of SchooIeyS Found Near
Death on Farm.
Aged Man Is Last Member of an Old
Family in New Jersey-Has Lived
Alone Since Death of His
Brother.

New Lisbon, n. jim the tumble
down farmhouse where Asa Schooley,
an aged farmer and a descendant OF
one OF Burlington county's oldest fam
flies, lived for years as hermit amid
surroundings that seemed to Indicate
direct poverty, commissioner APP
pointed by the court has unearthed a
small fortune in old coins, antique
plate and chinaware. That consider
able money is hidden about the old
home is the belief OF neighDors, who
recall that Sclooley and his brother
made a good income from their farm
nd to their Knowledge for years spent
not cent outside the taxes.
Asa Schooley was found nearly dead
In a field on his farm recently, when
after days of suffering without medi-
tal attendance he was dragging him
self toward the public highway to
seek aid He is now ward of the
county in the asylum at New Lisbon,
and the county court has ordered that
his estate be converted into cash.
Since his brother Joseph died many
years ago Asa SChooley mas been the
sole occupant OF the homestead farm,
about three miles from Burlington, on
the Columbus road. The brother was
missing for several days before neigh
bors learned from Asa that he was
dead. Then Asa Schooley tried to pre-
vent the men from committing the
body to a grave.
81 fear the living more than the
dead" he shouted as they lifted the
corpse from the bed where Joseph
had Gied. He can do me no harm, but
others who are living can and Will.
Following his brothers death Asa
Schooley shut himself away from the
world. and some glimpses of how this
man, apparently driven mad by bitter
ness of mind, existed during the In
tervening years are being uncovered
by Attorney Reginald Branch OF Bur
lington. who was appointed by Judge
Horner to settle up the estate.
From a man of pleasing appearance