davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-04-19
SOUTHWEST SCOTT

Willie Eystad was a Alberta caller
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Amiel Moser visited at Chris
Cudrio's last Wednesday.
Mrs. Chris Cudrio and son lessen.
Mrs. Amiel Moser and Mrs. Lewis
Ettesvold and children visited at
Lewie Larson's last Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Eystad visited Rev. E.
Olsen last Monday.
mag Holman visited at E. E..
Smiths last Monday.
Mrs. Mary Eystad visited at H.
P. Boe's last Tuesday.
Mrs. Christ Cudrio and son lessen
visited at Hans Boe's last Sunday.
Fred Krei was a Morris caller last
Saturday.
A. j. Eystad received, some seed
corn last week.
mag Holman went to Morris last
Tuesday for the school again.
Willie Eystad was seen going out
fishing last Sunday.
M. A. Eystad went to Morris last
Saturday.
Albert Eystad was Alberta caller
last Saturday.
Mrs., Christ Curdio and Mrs. Lewis
Ettesvold were Alberta callers last
Saturday.
Silver Leaf Flour at 81. % sack
and guaranteed equal to any floul
sold in Morris except New Gold which
is the strongest and best -four that car
be made from spring wheat. Morris
City Mills.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-04-19

INOFLLlllGlu NEWS = LIZ W OpOOACAS
the epistolary politician, has cast his
legislative record into the gubernatori-
al ring as bid for the nomination.
His candidacy had been anticipated so
long that it caused no special furry
in political circles. Whether Mr..
Spooner is in the fight to secure the
nomination, or to assist in defeating
Neighbor Gordon, only time will re-
veal. 1t will be remembered in this
connection that Mr.. Spooner entered
the speakership race in 1911 to defeat
j. A. A. Burnquist, and to cinch the
election of H. H. Dunn of Albert
| Lea.
"The man from Morris was reward
ed by an appointment as chairman of
the appropriations committee, no mean
plum. Mr.. Spooner has had consider
able experience in legislative work.
His mind seems to be cast in that
mould. Whether his experience as
legislator has prepared him for ex-
ecutive duties is debatable question
He has a considerable following in
the state and his three terms in the
house have schooled him in the game
of practical politics. His record ir
the legislature. however. is full Of
strange contradictions. Lynn Haines,
in his roundup of the Legislators il
the last session classes Spooner with
the reactionaries. f"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-04-19
fidence in the mind of the average
voter. -

Willmar Republican Gazette "At
public meeting in Morris last Sat-
urday, L. c. Spooner made formal
announcement Of the candidacy for
the Republican nomination for gov
ernor, being led thereto, he claimed.
by the urgent demand through petit
tions and letters Of people of the State
who believe he is the one man who
should fill the governors chair. 1t
may be doubted if Mr.. Spooner ex-
poets to get the nomination, but he is
clever enough to make his candidacy
serve him in other ways.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-04-19

Belview Independent 1.-THE daily
newspaper political writer's seem to
be worrying about the strength Spoon
er will take from Sam Gordon. Don t
fell so bad, gentlemen. because it is
not so bad as you would make it ap-
pear. !"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-04-19
Notice.

"A. LSuGy1
Health Commissioner.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-04-19

Belview Independent =" Goodbye
Mr.. Spooner. take keer of yourself.
1t is quite trip UP Salt Greek. -
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-04-19

Sank Center Herald Zone hat
was SHE'D into the gubernatorial ring
and one withdrawn this week. The
former belongs to Spooner of Morris.
and the later to Ed. Weaver of Man
kato. Ed was going to rip Adolph s
home support up the back. but changed
his mind. Has he been promised a
job on the governors staff in the
event that the people are so foolish
as to try the 1OO-in department per-
son for another term? What's the
real reaons for Eds withdrawal, any
way? AS to Spooner, he'll know
more later.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-22

am here and most decidedly glad to
get here.
This Auburndale country looks
better to me the more / see Of it.
Aubdrndale. itself. has the advan-
tage Of high location on the main
line of the Atlantic Coast Line sys-
tenn with plenty Of the most beauti-
fGl and biggest lakes in Florida and
all kinds of splendid groves from
six months to sixteen years in age.
THE back country, especially to
the North of the city. is the finest
land for fruit growing and general
farming I have ever seen in Florida
and, there are miles and miles Of
land absolutely without a flaw. This
is something most unusual in Flor.
ida.
This is to be my home and ] am
glad Of it."
Prof. Hicock has moved into one
Of the ". D. Howells cottages ana
will be Joined by Mrs. Hickok this
week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-22
PROF. HICKOK FORSAKES SCHOOL
TEACHING FOR HIS
NEW HOME.

Eight Days in Box Car or New
Method Of High School Travel" is
the title Of a book which Prof. w.
H. Hicock, for many years principal
OF the public schools at Amigo, Wis.
Is preparing to write as the result
Of his recent journey from the Nor
them Wisconsin lake country to the
highland lake country of Southern
Florida
Prof Hickok, after teaching the
young idea how to shoot for thirty
two years, decided to do a little
shooting on his own account, so,
after carefully studying the various
advantages Of the fruit belts Of the
West and South, he made up his
mind that grapefruit production in
Florida offered more in the way Of
profit and pleasure than any of the
other fields Of horticultural endea-
vor.
His. decision was followed by a
journey to Florida last June during
which he examined land and condi-
tions from the Georgia line to the
Auburndale- Winter Haven ridge. He
got no farther. The beauty Of this
high rolling country, with its hun
dfeds Of clear, fresh water lakes and
its ten thousand acres of bearing
groves convinced him that he had
found the place he was looking for.
He promptly purchased home
place and grove site and returning
to Wisconsin. resigned his position,
packed his household goods and fam
ily horse and started South. He ar
rived in Auburndale, with goods in
tact, eight days after starting and
with enough experiences to fill the
book above mentioned.
1T was a great trip and II
wouldn't have missed it. At the
same time don't know that | would
care for It as a regular Diet" says
Prof Hickok. sThe horse was good
company although not good con-
versationallst and had the oppor-
tunity Of meeting many most unus-
PEI gentlemen q the road and rail-
road. The principle point is that +
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-22
Instructions ReLafpe To
Planning Citrus Trees

ID planting citrus trees no slipshod
methods should be pursued. To sim
ply get the trees in the ground is not
enough, yet many who plant do not
meet with success and then wonder
u by their trees do not thrive. In
planting trees in the rocky lands OF
Dade more than ordinary pains
should be taken in the preparation OF
the land and the digging Of the holes
\ Experience has taught that care
less planting does not pay. We had
the care Of one grove that was plant
ed by contract and the party who had
the contract was supposed to be an
expert, yet the method employed and
the careless mann er in which the
work was done cost the owner many
dollars and much disappointment.
The great majority of the trees
we're planted too deep, being three
inches deeper than they grew in the
nursery Great care should be used
in setting the trees that they are not
planted deeper than they naturally
grew in the nursery. If there is any
difference it is in favor of planting
with the crown roots just at the sur
face. but with little care the tree can
be placed in the ground at the same
depth that it stood in the nursery
row
h Again, many are too careless in
digging the heles in which to place
the trees. In the rocky soils eft
times one finds large houlders or fat
rock just where the top root Of the
tree would naturally grow. o ur ex-
perience is that the rock and earth
should be taken out at least eighteen
inches deep and in case a large bould-
er or fault rock should lay under the
hole, drill hole from three to four
inches deep, put in dynamite cart
ridge and explode it. This will shat
ter the rock to the depth of the hole.
The shattered rock should be left
and the hole filled to the right depth
for planting the tree. The broken
rock will give the roots a place to
and at the same time will
begin to disintegrate, furnishing
food for the young tree, as much Of
the rock contains quite a percentage
Of phosphate. besides retaining mails
ture.
Care should be taken to give the
young trees plenty Of water, as the
shock from planting in loose ground
has tendency to retard the growth
Of the tree. If a tree secures a heavy
shock in planting 1t will take months
to recover. It is a good plan after pre-
pairing the hole to scatter handful
Of fertilizer and work in. This has
tendency to start the tree to grow
ing more quickly, giving the new
growth more vgior. In a dry time
water should be applied at least once
each week. When we say water we
mean thorough wetting. 1t is also
good plan to mulch the young trees
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-22
Best DIsInfectant.

Sunshine Is the best possible disin.
fectant. The rays Of the sun penetrate
and disintegrats all organic SUB.
stances. Let 1t food the rooms which
are occupied whenever it Is possible
Lay the bedding In its direct rays for
an hour every bright morning DARK
corners that have stuffy smell are
dangerous % the health Of the house
hold.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-22

as this has a tendency to hold mois-
ture much longer than when no
mulching is used
The important stage Of growth for
citrus trees is when young If tree
is left to itself, to live or die, the
probabilities are that it will die, if
not it will become stunned, the bark
harden, the flow Of sap very meager,
which will result in taking years to
bring it back to a vigorous growth.
In planning a large grove the trees
should be gone over at least once
each week and if it is found that
there is a tree that is not starting off
al well as it should, extra care should
be given the trees, little fertilizer
and often workings. Nine times out
CT ten the trees will respond to this
special care and instead Of having a
grove uneven in size the trees will
all show about the same growth,
making it thing OF beauty and Of
pleasure to the owner and a grove
that will soon come into profitable
bearing.
In driving through the country we
find great difference in groves Of
comparatively the same age and the
question is often asked by those who
are here investigating the country,
What makes the difference in these
groyes?" It is demonstrated fact
that he who has a poor grove, has
either selected a soil that is not well
adapted TO growing citrus fruit trees,
has not given the trees Intelligent
culture, or has planted poor stock.
Il has been demonstrated beyond a
question that he Who plants citrus
trees on land adapted to their growth,
giving them careful and intelligent
cultivation, and planted good, sound
stock, is making a success Of his ven
ture and will have a grove that will
bring in good round profits and will
be a credit to the country. Half
starved, half cared for groves are a
disgrace to any community, dis
grace and disappointment to its
owner, and will never be of any
financial value The old adage, "If
anything is worth doing, it is worth
doing well, is true in regard to the
citrus trees. There is no handsomer
tree; its green foliage, with its
branches loaded with golden fruit. is
a thing OF beauty. The frt two years
IN citrus grove is the critical age OF
the trees. Plant them, right. feed
them right, cultivate them right ana
the grove will be all right, and from
that time on the trees will stand
some some neglect without material
damage, but neglect the trees for the
hrst two years and the Jig is up.
the grove is a failure and the owner
has lost his cash and caused damage
10 the country as his grove gives the
idea to those who are seeking homes
that growing citrus fruit is a failure.
Homeseekers
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-22

Members Of the next Florida SEN
ate and house, chosen in recent Dem
ocratic primaries.
Members Of the House Of Represen-
tatives.
Alachua-J G. Adkins. Gaines
vile; E. R. B. Kite, Waldo
Baker -Hamp Rhoden, Maccleny.
Bradford "A D. Andrews, Raiford;
N. E. Middleton, starke.
Breyard II IA. Sander, Cocoa.
Calhoun-Luke Grifin, Blounts-
town.
Citrus p, Stevens, Inverness
Clay E 3. Preyatt, Green Cove
Springs,
Columbia W. J. Feagle, RID
Lake city; S. D. DuPree, Lake City.
Dade Geo. A, Worley, Miami
Iesoto w G. Langford. Arcadia.
Duval-T. L. Farris, st. Elmo Acos-
ta, Jacksonville.
Escambia-H. G glopton. Brents;
Jsmes MeHngh, Pensacola
Franklin G. II B Floyd, Apala-
chitola.
Gadsden-s. H. strom. Greensbo-
re; ". T. Taylor, RID. 2. Quincy.
Hamilton John High. A w. Mil
Ter, Jasper.
fernando L. G o'Neil. Brooks
vile.
Hillsboro r r. Tomlin, plant
City; W. T. Martin, Tampa
Holmes p a. Williams. Bonifay.
Jackson w. H. Beacham. Ali
ance; W. L. Mckinley, campbellton
Jefferson T. Turnbull, j. B.
Lacy, Monticello.
Lake j. A. Hanson. Leesburg; j.
G. Hatcher, Umatilla.
Lei. A. Hendry, Ft. Myers.
Leon. C. Yaeger, Tallahassee;
w. A. Register. Woodville.
LEVY. ]. Epperson. Bronson.
Lafayette j H. Gornto, Mayo.
Liberty R. F. Hosford, Hosford.
Madison NJ. L. Leslie. w. Nj. Tay-
Tor, Madison.
Manatee Fl. M. Wilson, Miakka.
Marion Edwin Spencer, Jr.. oca-
la; L. S. Light, Reddick.
Monroe Charles Knowles. M. b.
Darnell, Key West.
Nassau Harry Goldstein, F'ernan-
dina; S. A. Ogilvie, Callahan.
Orange Forrest Lake, Sanford; S.
A. Robinson, Orlando.
Osceola-H. c. Stanford, Kissim-
NEE.
Pasco-P. c. Mickler, Trilby.
Polk-Robert Hancock, Fort Meade
J. G. Brown, Lakeland.
Putnam-W. s. Middleton, Pomo-
ma; w A. Russell, Palatka.
Palm Beach-H. L. Bussey, West
Palm Beach.
Pinellas-John S. Taylor, Largo.
Santa Rosa >. A. Bryant, J. T.
Fem, Milton.
Thirty-hrst District-L. w. zim,
ST. Augustine.
Thirty-second District -H. H. Nc
Creary, Gainesville.
st. Johns-W A. MacWilliams, e.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-22
PedestrIana.

a teacher in primary school was
endeayoring to make clear 10 her
class the meaning Of the words
"equestrianism" and "pedestrlanismg
when she put this query ID one small
boy: What is a pedestrian" 4He
is one Of those fellows. said the bow
who makes an awful kick when Al
automobile runs him down.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-22
Members Of the Next Senate
and House Of Representstv,,

- !
4. wilson. St. Augustine.
p,s 8 Lu'ie-otis R. Parker. r..
sumtsr-Glenn Terrell. WsD,,..
suwannee-J. P. Lamb / T :
Ian, Live Oak. = = New
Taylor Enoeh j. Hayn :,
Grove. 'n' Shady
Volusia-John A. vaIz.b
Le0nardy. DeLand. -Al' J. D
Wakulla-G. W. Tullev Ma.
Hill D0'ss' Laurel
Washington-L. R. Hoveg. b.
The 1913 Senate
m, FIRST Distri't-R. A. McGeachey
Second District-John p e,.,...
Pensacola. ''0A's
Caryyille. uu'ay
Sneads. "ilsOn'
rnse4,
sopchoDpy.
sixth District-James E. Broon,.
Seventh Pistrict-H. ]. brap..
,lahassee. :"
Ninth District L. 8tringer.
Brooksyille.
Tenth District Charles E. Da,i,
Madison.
Eleventh District-w. F. Hines.
Tampa.
Perry. s''''
Thirteenth District NJ. Hut-
son, Miami.
Fourteenth District P. Gone.
Lake city.
Fifteenth District-A. z. Atkins.
starke.
Sixteenth Distriot-J. E. cal1ins.
Fernandina.
Seventeenth District B. John
son, Live Oak.
Eighteenth District. c. L'Engle
Jacksonville.
Nineteenth District-A. E. Done
gan, Kissimmee.
Twentieth District-E. L. Carney.
Ocala.
Twenty-frst District. S. Bitch
MonTDr0Oke.
Twenty-second District-D. A.
Finlayson, Monticello.
Twenty-third District-W. N. L.
on, Eustis.
Twenty-fourth District-W. H..
Malone, Key West.
Twenty-fiifth District-A. ]. Nc
Clelland, Blountstown.
Twenty-sixth District-H. NJ
Cooper, Punta Gorda.
Twenty-eighth District Il
Conrad, Glenwood.
Twenty-ninth District NJ.
Brown, Macclenny.
Thirtieth District-W. H. Mcleod,
Jasper.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-22

parlsians are concerned about the
question Of wearing mustaches and
boards. the tendency being to part
with these long-honored ornaments.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-22
nnnnn snanlaa 81 -.

Considerably more than 100000 sep.
nrats species of insects are known and
classified
The state herald., 1912-02-02

Fruit trimming for hats for early
fall include tiny white apples, white
raspberries and white peaches.
Rhinestone trimmings are by far
the most snowy and effective as well
as beautiful trimming of the season.
Single ornaments of passementerie
are attached to linen collars in some
cases in place OF ordinary ties or
bows.
White, cream and fancy serges.
comprising black hairline stripes on
white grounds. are great favorltes OF
the moment.
The new changeable tafletas come in
double width and are most advantage
Gus for cutting. Many exquisite com.
binations for blouses can be had-a
popular one being gold and the new
hydrangea blue.
A great favorite is the new mate.
rial called velour de laine-a mixed
suiting, almost like camels hair. II
is particularly effective in n white
diagonal stripe and there are yaria-
tons In tan. light blue and gray.
The state herald., 1912-02-02

drawing aside the semblance TO a lace
curtain. and staring forth. without see
ing. into the street
Somehow. II was hard for her to ful.
ly realize the situation. and how close.
ly II affected her The swiftly passing
events. the complication arising so
suddenly. apparently out of nothing.
left her feeling as though she must
surely awake from n dream She couid
not comprehend what It was all
about. the names Bartlett and Phyl.
lis had no clear meaning. they repre-
scented nothing but shadows: and this
other woman-this music hall singer
what could there be In common be
tween them? Yet there must be
somethins-something of vital Import.
ance TO her father-something which
had already cost her brothers life
That was the one thing which made IL
seem an acluality-which brought IL
home TO her ms a rugged fact. But Tor
that-nnd Kelth-Keith sitting there
before her-she would have doubted II
all And yet even Keith had come
into her life so suddenly. so uneHpect.
odly. hs TO leave her dnzed and un.
certain. that she extended her hand
and touched him. as though to make
sure OF his actual presence.
What is II. Flope7'
"oh. nothing nothing. her voice
breaking In little sob. 1T IN 40 silly.
but ! was Just wondering II you were
roal-eyerything seems 30 impossible
! cannot bring my mind to grasp the
situation
lie did not Hmile. but only took the
cropping hand into both OF his own.
u think I understand. little girl :"
The state herald., 1912-02-02
shut-in pay Amusements.

AS soon as a child, girl or boy, is
able to handle roundpointed scissors
provide pair. with quantities of col
ored pictures to cut out. Then II there
is no handy man available, get the
nearest carpenter TO make screen or
the frame for one; tack cheap paper
cambric on the back Cover the young
ster from top to toe with an apron,
spread sheet on the floor. give him
bottle. or better, still. tube of
library paste. tthey dearly love TO
squeeze ~, and you happily may go
your way rejoicing, knowing that sew
eral hours will elapse ere the charm
of cutting and the Joy of pastlng will
have been lost
When the screen is full take It out
and replace with fresh piece Of cam.
bric. This amusement gives the child
ample scope to exercise its originality.
and the enjoyment OF not being as.
sisted is keenly appreciated by the lit.
tie soul. II box Of water color
paints is added TO the outfit, so much
the better. And, by the way, those
colors are made harmless for these
embryo artists. 80 II the brush should
find its way into the little mouth nc
serious consequences follow.
The state herald., 1912-02-02

dust cap, three holders, broom bag,
ironing holder, laundry bag. kitchen
apron, clothespin bag, roller towel.
several busters Of cheese cloth and q
half dozen dish cloths. The entire
cost was divided among the IL and the
materials wrapped in tissue paper and
hidden throughout the rooms.
Upon the arrival of the honored
guest they chatted awhile and then
the hostess announced that little
fairy had confided to her that there
were packages of value secretly hid
soft tones of the piano the same as
for Magic music" When all the pack
ages had been discovered the girls all
set to work upon which ever article
they selected. They pronounced this
utility" shower and It certainly was
practical, for the guest of honor said
her mind was so in the clouds that
the articles presented had never been
thought of. Delicious tea was brewed
by the hostess, accompanied by thin
bread and butter sandwiches filled
with orange marmalade. bon-bons, and
small cakes The guests assisted in
serving. The hostess was a bride of
six months, SO she knew from expert
ence what new housekeeper would
need.
MADAME MERRI
The state herald., 1912-02-02
Orthodox Priests Claim rhs, In Some
Part. Of Russia Churches
Are Empty.

According TO official statistics pub.
lished by the ministry Of tho interior.
large numbers OF the poaHantry In the
governments Of Perm. TIA and ViatkB
have fallen into a state OF paranism.
wornhipinR tho ancient gods, Flor and
lnvra There are now 10000 idola
tnrH In vlatkh. 1000 In Perm and
I 900 IN TIA
lsocnl officials shy that the worship
Of Flor ana i.nvrn had never totally
disappeared from these districts. but
assumed alarming proportions after
the bad hhryesta of the past three
years The pagan pfioatu who Hull
fingered IN remote districts carried
ON active propaganda among the peas
antry. telling them that Flor and Lay
fn sent bad haryeH,s NJ sign of
anger
The consequence vas that many
thousands Of peasants ceased 10 at
tend the churches, took to sacrificing
The state herald., 1912-02-02
A Towel Shower.


A towel shower for recent bride
was both practical and acceptable.
There were IL intimate friends, SO
they each contributed the price of a
towel and the hostess purchased one
dozen of the same pattern with the
large papier-mache letters and cotton
for marking,
On the afternoon for the Shower
all came with their thimbles and
each girl embroidered letter on a
towel, SO when refreshments were
served ~ beautiful pieces of linen
were placed before the bride.
Just a word as to the wearing quail
tiles of these papier-mache letters
concerning which there seems to be a
divided opinion. Personally, / have
found them most satisfactory, having
used tablecloth and napkins for nine
years that are marked in this manner
If they are closely and carefully
worked they will outwear the original
material and that is all that is neces
sary.
The refreshments consisted of lob
ster salad, hot cheese sandwiches, cof
fee, olives and salted nuts. A relative
who knew of the shower, sent two
guest towels, pair of bath towels and
six wash cloths.