Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-12
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Mr.. Cressey is having new harm
built on his farm. Mr.. NolI and son
are the mechanics in charge of thu
job.
Mr.. Hall has field of rye near
the school house west of Morris that
is beginning to ripen and will soon be
ready for the harvester. Rye is not
raised much in this county.
The wind Monday night broke down
: the corn some.
Sunday school at 2 AS and service
at $50. DIR. W. E. Switzerland
will speak. There will be a confer
ence at 100 of the Alberta, Eldora-
do and the Heuer congregations. Sup
per will be served to all who come.
There will be another meeting right
after supper. Everybody will be
welcome. A. R. Larson.
Had W. J. Bryan been nominated
by the democrats there would have
been some hopes of his election, but
Woodrow Wilson like Pres dent Taft
is to all in ents ard purposes a Wall
street product and the people will &C.
cept Taft even with his Canadian re-
ciprocity scars and warts rather than
be duped by Morgan's agent in the
garb of true democracy.
The corn crop in Scott township
in and adjoining Alberta is very
! promising. 1t has sixty long days to
grow and mature before three is much
danger of frost. But the corn was
Handicapped the first of the season on
account of an extremely cold month
of May and a good part of June, and
some heavy cold falls of rain destroyed
the seed in low spots and adding to
this what was cut by cut worms and
an occasional poor seed renders near
| ly e~ery field a few hill! short of an
| ideal even growth in the ground now.
Corn has a good color and is coming
along very good.
It shall be the aim of the writer
| of these letters to give the clear
| clean unadulterated news as he sees it
with one only object in view and that
! is for the uplifting of everything and
everybody in this locality and keep
the people and their doings before
the reading world in as good a light
as possible with nothing but the 4best
wishes for all and for every legal en-
terprise. The stars and stripes are a
| guaranteed protection to free press
and free speecl and it is not necessary
| u CUHout6 any U11e-oHly writ 49, - q no
! the facts as seen and oh Served. Life
is too short to bother ones self with
! small petty personalities the amen
cites Of journalism or the weeds that
! becloud the vision or the head, that
| dome of life and palace of the i'm
mortal soul or the grey matter it
contains that appear to be the natur-
al product of some who bother the
publisher with waste basket literature.
Alberta improvement league is con-
templating going after the weeds and
inaugurating a general cut on same
along the public highways of Scott
township.
When you. Mr.. Editor, printer,
publisher. molder of public opinion,
or newspaper man set up the type
and run through your press items that
you knew on the face of them were
conceived in spiteful or malicious
lunch of gray matter and that they
are intended to do no good and with
aim and intent to reflect, injure,
ridicule, wrong, injure or do another
an injustice or afforded a mischief
maker chance to vent his spleen,
and use your property and your stock
in trade as cats paw as it were to
scratch the Goals out Of tie fire for
him, you should not refuse the one
supposed or intended to be injured
the right to reply. 1t is best to
pass all such up. To pay no attenti IN
to insults, slurs or slanderous &C.
cusations always. But sometimes
when barking biting dog become q
nuisance they have to be taken care
f some way. After all while such
items are usually the weapons of
towards and men with the right sort
of stuff in them gener lily meet face
to face in broad day light and settle
their beastly dispositions in fstic
conduct or with hammer and tongs.
Yet to the Questionable soul the
only rule to adopt and to follow with
success in this life and with the hope
of reaching the home eternal is to
forgive them for they know not what
they do.
(The editor is at loss to know the
| cause of the above wind-stOrm hut