davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-01-19
500 Reward, $500.

The readers CT this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to
cure in all it's sta ges, and that is catarrh,
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity
Catarrh being a constitutional disease.
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces oil the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building mp the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in it's curative powers that
they offer one hundred dollars for any
case that it fails TO cure. Send for list of
testimonials,
Address: F. J. CHENEY & co Toledo. o
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa,
tion 80
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-01-19

Sever Olson called at Christ Cud-
rios home Monday. KS
Louis Ettesvold was a pleasant
caller at the E. ]. Smiths home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Smith and fam.
lily called on Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Thornton and family. "a.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Norwegian Lutheran church of. Frog
Lake met at Mrs. Carrie Eystad's
Wednesday,.
Earl Bartender called at the I.
Staples home Saturday and also Sun.
day. What's up Earle" 49,
Charley Gaffney called on E. J.
Smiths Monday evening.
David Barnes was a business caller
in Morris Saturday.
John Corcoran and Butch Porter
called on Clyde Mclean Friday even
ing. .E'. .
Johnnie Foley was seen on the
streets of Morris Saturday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-01-19
PEPPERToN

VIM. Bach and family spent Sun
day at c. A. Gausman's.
Rev. C. Schoenheiter and family
are visiting at st. Paul Park and
vicinity. They expect to return the
end of the week.
There will be, weather permitting,
a basket social at Dist. No. A on
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zimmerman and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernst, VIM. Gausman and
F. Andert were Morris callers Satur-
day.
Heroes: Wesley Ernst and Irven
Gausman, of Dist. No. 25, were the
only pupils who attended school in
spite of the severe cold. 1t registered
80 below zero last Friday.
Amanda Bach is visiting few days
with Mrs. Ingalls, in Morris.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-01-19
Heart toHeart
Talks.
By EDWIN A. NYE.
DECEuTFULNEss OF RICHES.

DECElTFULNESS OF RICHES.
Pity the sorrows of the poor million
Aire!
Eugene Zimmerman Of Cincinnati,
himself the possessor Of millions, in a
recent address before the Business
Mems club of that city said:
"The millionaire is an unhappy
man." -.
Why not?
He is disappointed man. Having
made his millions by squeezing back
all that is best in him. he has fancied
large wealth will bring him large hap
piness, only to learn his mistake.
1t is the human way.
Humans grow tired OF any state Of
life when it is long continued, and the
state Of being rich is no exception Be
ing millionaire gets to be mOnotOn-
GUS.
And then
II the millionaire hopes by buying
luxury he can satisfy himself he Is
doomed to further disappointment. He
Is like the boy whose appetite Is cloyed
with much candy. Luxury, like every
thing else, soon pals.
He cannot buy what he wants.
Midas of old discovered that hecouId
not eat the golden streets The mil
liOnaire who thinks to satisfy himself
with money is like the famisfed tTavs
eler Of the desert who. found d bag
which he hoped might contain some
food. Upon examination he, hopeless.
threw 1t away, saying: %: u ac@
"Oh, it's only gold"" '.sss's53 II
Tired Of his millions, the rich man
yearns for something he cannot get.
He wants the things that are denied
him, which Ia the human way ALSO
But" you say
II should like to make the expert
ment." '''1 80
No doubt. But we know not what
we ask. Inexperienced In the invest
ment and conservation Of money, we
should no doubt make a mess Of our
stewardship. .':sif}laaa
Give the money away? @f'*i r. 80 ft'a-
That is the most difficult thing the
millionaire tries to do. It requires a
higher order Of talent than to make
money. The rich man finds that heEis
deceived at every turn and worked
upon. Seldom does be meet with graft
tude.
Therefore it may be said not in
irony, but in very truth: - @s$'A54
Pity the sorrows Of the nillfonairel
t?n:aG5E 80 r.
n1& > Agr4
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-01-19
Gond Reason.

Good Reason.
Judge" said the caller, 81 wish
you'd tell me what L have TO do to get
my name changed"
"What is your present name"
"Bennet LemueI ZebulOn Bubb"
"YOu wish TO have 'Bubb' changed to
something elser'
'NO: want new one entirely,
something like William Thompson or
George Jones short and
easy. you know"
"YOur objection to your name, then,
ts that 1t is too long. presume. Why
can't you just use your initials?"
That only makes 1t worse, judge.
Whenever give my name as B. T.. 2.
Bubb somebody smokers" = Chicago
Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-01-19
EAST SWAN LAKE

1t is too cold weather nowadays SO
that the news carrier cannot get very
much news '1'-'
Helma Anderson, who, has been
staying at M. Hendrickson's the past
week, returned to Kensington last
Monday. where she will stay at her
grand parents for a while.
Eddie Larson called at Helgeson's
and Hellberg's last Saturday after
noon.
Ole Olson made. a. business call at
Mrs. Bye's last Saturday evening.
Gust Hendrickson was, caller at
Hellberg's last Tuesday evening.
The congregation of the Swan Lake
Lutheran church held their annual
meeting last Monday.
B. Rasmussen drove to Kensington
one ady alst week.
Lawrence Hellberg called at his
grandpa's place last Friday.
John Hellberg called at And. He'll
berg's last Sunday evening.
Freddie and Phillip Helgeson made
a flying trip to old Hellberg's last
Monday evening and got professor
along and drove up to Larson, s.
Regina Rasmussen called at Helge-
sons last Monday afternoon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-01-19
An Artists Privations.

LOugh. an English sculptor. had an
imaginative enthusiasm 80 vivid that
ne once said timidly to friend. as If
fearing ridicuIe. II fancy myself in the
AcropOIis sometimes and hear n roar.
ing noise like the tide" The scuIptor's
early pFivations were terrible. Says a
writer:
During LOugh's first year I'm Lon
&on, when engaged on his Milo he
went without meat for three months,
had only one busheI and half Of coal
during the whole winter. tore up his
shirts to make rags I'm which to keep
his clay figure moist and slept beside
lt-when the cold would allow him to
~leep-On the ground"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-01-19
LAUNDRY AGENCY

Bring your laundry to the
local agency of the Sank Cen
tire City Laundry for frst-class
and prompt service.
Baskets are sent regularly
on Tuesday and Friday morn
ing and returned on Wednes-
and Saturday. Laundry must
be at Hildreth's barber shop
before 6 o'clock on Monday
and Thursday evenings.
Family Washing at Reason
able Rates, Called for and De-
livered.
J. E. HILDRETH
Phlle 223 Harris Block
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-01-19
WEST SWAN LAKE

A. Strand called on C. Beckstrom
Wednesday afternoon.
Albert and Annie Podratz visited
here brotherin-law. L. Hanson.
Annie Podratz was staying last
week with her sister, Mrs. L. Ham
son.
VIM. and Reinhold Krienke were
business callers in Morris last Friday.
Max Podratz visited Morris last
Saturday.
A surprise party was given at &.
Prodatz' s place last week and good
time was reported.
Willie Blume called on Carl Pod
RATES young folks Monday evening.
A dance was given at j. Block .
and all who were there had a good
time and lunch as served at midnight.
Ed. Larson hauled hay Monday fore
noon.
George Hendrickson called on Hell
geson's last week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-01-19

q ~0~0~0~0 ~9~O~0~ @0
Sunday School at 2 AS and service
at 3:45 in the town hall. You
are invited.
A. r. Larson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-01-19
DON'T BE MISLBD.
Morris Citizens Should Read and
Heed This Advice.

IS
Kidney trouble. is dangerous and
often fatal
Don't experiment with something
new and untried. s.
Use tested and proven kindey
remedy.
Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Used in kidney tronbles 70 years.
Doan's have cured thousands.
Are recommended here and every
where.
A Morris Citizens statement forms
convincing proof.
It's local testimony-it can be in
vestigated.
E. Ruff, Atlantic Ave-, Morris
Mimi, says: ST fused Doan,s Kidney
Pills for lumbago, pains through my
back and hips and trouble with my
kidneys, that bothered me especially
at night. I was feeling quite badly
when ! began taking this remedy bat
improved steadily until was restored
to good health. During the past
year, I have had no further need of
kidney medicine. y 81
rs, sale by all dealers Price so
Oster-Milburn Co. Buffalo,
Nee York. cole agents for the United
SiALea
Remember the name Doan's and
lake no other.
Evening star., 1912-07-05
PROSECUTION RESTS TODAY,
Progress Made in Trial of C. S. Dar.
row at Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES. Cal, July 5.-The pros
ecution in the trial of c. S. Darrow for
jury brioing expected to rest some time
today Mrs. Robert F. Balm. wife of the
first sworn juror in the Mcnamara trial,
was expected to have a brief cross-ex-
animation when the trial was resumed.
Her husband was scheduled to follow her
on the stand to tell the story of his cor
ruption by Bert II. Franklin.
According TO the plans of the defense
in Darrow's behalf it was planned to
read half hundred depositions testifying
10 the high reputation of the defendant.
Among them are depositions from several
United States senators and numerous
jurists and lawyers of prominence. The
reading Of the dispositions is expected 10
consume about two days.
Evening star., 1912-07-05
w. H. SABENS SENTENCED
TO DEATH SEPTEMBER 6
Murderer Remanded to Prison,
While Els Attorneys Note
an Appeal.

VIII am II. Sabens, twenty EIGHT years
old, member OF the Hospital Corps a;
Fort Myer, stood without tremor before
the bar OF Criminal Court No. / today
and heard the death sentence pronounced
on him by Justice Anderson. He told the
court that he had nothing to say why the
sentence should not be imposed.
Justice Anderson directed the return OF
the prisoner 10 Jail, and his close contne-
ment there until Friday, September 6,
lsla Between the hours of 10 am. and =
pm. Sabens shall be hanged.
Sabens was convicted of the murder of
Ada Haynes last August in a house at
1.i;:.., ID street northwest.
Attorneys r. {. l.. Moncure and r. M.
Wampler, for the prisoner, noted an ap-
peal which if prosecuted will delay the
execution, as the appellate court does
not convene until October.
United states Attorney Wilson and AS
s,stant United States Attorney Hawken
conducted the prosecution.
Evening star., 1912-07-05
Governors Choice to Prevail.

When they left Seagirt two hours later,
after friendly chats with the nominee
most OF them declared that any one
whom the governor might name would be
elected to the place.
As to whom this will be- whether Will
liam r, MeCombs, Fred b. Lynch, Robert
,. HUdsQetb or any one of half q dozen
others mentioned for the place will have
the preference, one ventured to pre-
Dict
There was much diversity of opinion on
the way up from Baltimore among the
delegates az To who should be elected
chairman.
Mr.. Lynch. who managed the campaign
ol the late Gov. Johnson of Minnesota
and Judge Wade of Iowa were FREQUENT
~ mentioned There was no idea Of Sc
lectihs man yesterday.
Not long after the arrival of the dele
gates Mr.. McCombs, who was reported
70 ne Ill in Baltimore, appeared on the
governor lawn. He had come on a later
rain. The governor spied him and left
the group with whom he was talking 10
snake his campaign managers hand and
t"ahh nm. They strolled across the
lawn with hands clasped and held a low
conversation,
Evening star., 1912-07-05
CAMORRA GANG HUMBLE.
Trial Which Has Lasted Almost Two
Years Near End.

NlTERBO. Italy. July o.-The members
of the Camorra who have been on trial
here for nearly two years have now as
sumed a most humble attitude and show
the most profound respect for the judges
and jury, placing themselves entirely in
the hands of the court, which is shortly
to deliver it's verdict.
The presiding judge to-day read a long
list of questions for the jury to answer
in order to establish who We're the insti-
gators of the crime of numbering Gennaro
Cuoccolo and Maria Cutinelli Cuoccolo in
June, 1906: who Were the material exec
utors of the crime: who We're the accom-
plces and who were simply members of
the criminal association.
The judge then began summing up of
the case.
Evening star., 1912-07-05
Greeters Elect Officers.

CHICAGO, July 5.-Milwaukee has
been chosen for the annual meeting next
July of the Greeters of America, a ma
tional association of hotel managers.
The convention, which has adjourned.
elected these officers: President. David
Olmsted, Chicago. first vice president,
Henry Burkhardt. Louisville: second vice
president, James 4. Stokes, Philadelphia
third vice president. William Morris, Dal-
las. Tex: secretary and treasurer. Ed
ward Hawks, Chicago Robert Martin of
Massachusetts. was named chairman of
the board of governors. Plans have been
made for hundred Thousand dollar
home for aged and INDECENT members. 1t
Viii De erected near Grand Junction, Col.
Evening star., 1912-07-05
ONE DEAD, MANY INJURED.
Pittsburgh's Fourth of July Celebra.
tion Toll Is Heavy.

PITTSBURGH, July 1.-The casualty
score of Fourth of July in Pittsburgh is
large. Thirty-six accidents have been re-
ported and score of fires were subdued,
with a loss of upward Of $4,000 The
casualty list frames up something like
this
One dead. on broken back. one eye lost
and two badly injured, seven fingers miss
ing, four amputations of hands necessary
two struck by bullets, two arms ampu-
tated. three seriously burned sbS powder
explosion and one in critical eondf-
ton from an explosion of a frecra cker
that tore open the neck. The injuries Of
others consisted of burns.
Evening star., 1912-07-05
Ollie James to Be Visitor.

before the governor could return to his
other friends. Mr.. McCombs announced
'nst Ollie James. who was permanent
chairman of the convention, would visit
him today or Saturday TO arrange the
date and details for his formal notifica-
;ion of nomination.
There was a great deal OF surmise as
10 Gov. wilson's choice for chairman.
Mr.. Hudspeth. who managed the eastern
end of the campaign in 1904 and 1905 and
a close friend of Gov. Wilson. was fire.
quently mentioned.
Personally, | am in favor of Mr. Nc.
combs Mr.. Hudspeth said. HE has
managed the governors campaign brill
itantly so far, and | see no reason why
ne should not continue TO do so liz is a
mistake. ] think, TO swap horses In mid
stream"
A Mitchell Palmer. another close friend
OF the governor. who has been spoken OF
as chairman. also said Mr.. McCombs is
his preference
Evening star., 1912-07-05
COMMITTEE MINUS QUORUM.
Senator Gallinger Fails to Secure
Attention to District Affairs.

That no-quorum epidemic which has
been affecting the House District COM
mittee for many weeks struck the Senate
District committee today and efforts of
Senator Galiinger, chairman, TO get a
meeting to pass on some small bills pend
ing before it were unavailing.
Senator Gallinger himself was attending
the sessions of the subcommittee on the
sundry civil bill of the Senate committee
on appropriat tions most of the morning
but left word he was to he summoned to
the District committee room when
quorum appeared. But he did not have
to be summoned.
Senators Jones. Works and Pomerene
were the orly members of the committee
to go 10 the meeting room, but Senator
Dillingham; telephoned he would come
when needed for quorum.
Evening star., 1912-07-05
"Rube' Waddell Seriously Ill.

MINNEAPOLIS, July o.-George Ed
ward Waddel, pitcher. known in the
base ball world as tie eccentric Rube,'
and for many years a member of vari-
Gus major league teams, is seriously i'll
at his home here, suffering with acute
indi igestion and gall stones.
Waddell, who is a member OF the Min
neapoiis American Association team,
tainted at the close o.. the game with ST.
Paul yesterday.
Evening star., 1912-07-05
SENATOR MYERS SPEAKS
ON LOR|MER TOMORROW
Case viii Be Taken Up in Gen.
eraI Debate, and Dillingham;
May Also Speak.

Senator Myers of Montana gave notice
some time ago that he would address the
Senate today on the right of Senator
Lorimer to retain his seat. He had expect
ed to discuss IN detail the legal phases
of the case. but had been compelled to
abandon this plan and will address the
Senate extempolaneously.
After the Senate met today Senator
Myers announced that he had not been
able to prepare an extended analysis OF
the facts and law in the case as he had
hoped, but would speak briefly, ii at all,
tomorrow instead of today.
General Debate Tomorrow.
The Lorimer case will be taken up to-
morrow in general debate. Among those
who are expected to speak are Senator
Dillingham; chairman of the special in
yestigating committee which reported in
favor of the Illinois senator.
Although the vote on the matter is
scheduled for the legislative day of to-
morrow, the day will be extended until
next Wednesday, probably so as to enable
senators to address the Senate before 8
vote is taken. Senator Lorimer will de-
fend his right to his seat and will proba-
bly, make the closing address on the reso-
luton to declare his seat vacant.
Evening star., 1912-07-05
CUBAN INSURGENTS KILL.
Attack Police Outpost Near Santiago
Shooting One.

SANTIAGO, Cuba, July 5.-A force of
insurgents late last night attacked a
police outpost in the suburbs of this city
shooting and killing one policeman. The
rebels retired apparently without loss.
Government troops We're dispatched i'm
mcdiately on their trail.
The citizens much alarmed. as the
insurgents We're supposed to have been
completely dispersed and driven off to the
woods and the audacous attack on the
suburbs was complete surprise The
strength of the attacking force is not
known.
Evening star., 1912-07-05
CONVICTED OF ESPIONAGE.
Leopold Eilers, American, Sentenced
to Four Years by German Court.

LEIPSIC. July J.-Leopold Eilers, a ma
tive of the German Island OF Helgoland
but naturaliZed citizen of the United
States, was sentenced today by the i'm
perial supreme court to four years in a
penitentiary and six years loss OF civil
rights on a charge of espionage.
Eilers is thirty-two years old. and a
farm hand. He resided i'm America, 1902
to 1863 the latter part Of the time in New
Orleans, where he married an American
Mathilda Dittmar. who has since died
He is accused of attempting to obtain
secret documents and also the plans Of
the defenses of Helgoland for delivery to
the British government. \ waitress
named Olga King also is charged as an
accessory.
Evening star., 1912-07-05
Fight Also in Bordeaux.
HURT IN TRIPLE COLLISION.
One of Six in Auto-Street Car-Buggy
Crash Nav Succumb.

ERIE, Pa July J.-One woman is dying
and five other persons were severely cut
and bruised, the result of a street car
striking an automobile here today. All
of the injured are in the Hamet Hospital.
Mrs Joseph Frankel of Cleveland is not
expected to recover. Four others of the
family, Joseph. aged fifty-two; Eugene
aged twenty five; Frances, aged twenty
three and Vincent. aged six, and Luella
Scnaefer, aged twenty-one, are the other
victims.
into which the automobile crashed wnen
nit by the car.
Evening star., 1912-07-05
PLAN BIG MANEUVERS.
Torpedo Boat and Submarine Flotilla
to Operate.

Ne" PoRI, X. L., July 5.-An important
war game VIII occupy the attention of
naval officers in these waters this week.
The torpedo BOAT and subma rine fotilia
In conjunction with the battleships of
the Atlantic feet, will maneuver between
Bentcn's Reef lightship Montauk Point.
and No Mans Land. Rear Admiral Hugo
Osterhaus. on board the flagship Connec-
ticut. will have general charge of tho
maneuvers.
The operations will surpass in impor
tance anything thus far attempted here
The torpedo boat fiotilla will operate in
two divisions, an attacking and defend
ing force and will remain at sea through
out the entire practice.
Evening star., 1912-07-05
Taft Congratulates Chile.

Fluctuations over the centennial of the
adoption of the Chilean flag. July 4, 17l2
were forwarded by President Taft yester-
day to the Chilean government The an
niyersary was celebrated in Santa go.
The American charge d'affaires. Roland
s. Harvey. was instructed by Secretary
of State Knox to offer expression Of the
most cordial fluctuations and sympa-
thetic sentiments of the United States.
Evening star., 1912-07-05
Additional Gifts to Yale.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, July 5.-Addi-
tional gifts to Yale, not announced at. the
last commencement. include anony-
nous donation of S.Ju0a. a scholarship
for the music school Of $1,000. gift of
$1,000 for the hospital of the Yale col
lege of ChansSha, China, and a fund
from an anonymous donor for q fully
equipped library in Dwight hall.
Evening star., 1912-07-05
Ralph Regrets Statement.

Director Ralph of the bureau of
printing and engraving when asked If
he had offered to resign some time
ago. said:
There is just sufficient truth in that
to warrant DR. Andrews making the
statement. l regret he saw fit to mem
tion my name"
Royal +. CaEell, commissioner of in
ternal revenue, declined ratly to discuss
a report that he had twice threatened to
resign.
Treasurer McClung continued to pre-
serve his silence ana Controller OF the
Currency Murray is out of the city. DR..
Andrews friends say Mr.. Murray well
as others saw and approved the state
ments in Mr.. Andrews letter Of resigna
tion to the President. DR. Andrews
friends also say ne resigned in person to
President Taft last TUESDAY night.
Evening star., 1912-07-05
AMERICAN KILLED IN BRAWL.
Panama Police and U. S. Marines
Engage in Fight.

PANAMA, July 5.-The report Of a seri-
Gus brawl between the Panama police
and a number of United States marines
while the Americans We're celebrating the
Fourth of July last night is confirmed. A
fight occurred late in the evening with the
result that one American citizen named
r. w. Davis was killed, two American
marines and six soldiers belonging to the
10th Infantry Regiment, as well as two
American civilians wounded.
The wounded men are now lying in An
con Hospital. Two Panama policemen
also were wounded. Tne United States
legation is investigating the anair.
Evening star., 1912-07-05
TWO ENGLISH FLIERS KILLED.
Army Officers Drop From Height Of
400 Feet.

SALISBURY Plat, Eng and Jaly o.
Capt. f. b. Lorraine and SerSt.-Maj. Will
son of the army flying corps were killed
this morning while flying over the great
military encampment here. They were
taking their usual early morning practice
and the aeroplane had reached height
of 400 feet when the machine lost its
ba alance, turned over and fell to the road
way.
Sergt.-Mai. Wilson was killed instantly
but Capt. Lorraine lived a short time, al
though ne was dead When picked up.
Evening star., 1912-07-05
McCombs Has Little to Saw.

Mr. McCombs himself had little to saw
II the governor feels that / can do any
good in this respect" he declared, II
VIII put aside personal inclinations. how
ever great the sacrifice"
Mr. Mack. the retiring chairman. said
that under no circumstances would he
entertain thought OF reelection Gov
Wilson's choice will prevail" he added
w oodrow Wilson is now the real lead
e ~ the democratic party" he con-
inued. There is not a shadow of doubt
that he Will remain tire leader during the
tCon,inued on Ele.enth PageD