davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-12-27
+ j. y ! + j. !. + !. + + + + + + + +
j. SWEDEN. !
j. !. = i. !. !. i. !. = j. :. + + ! + 4 +

i SWEDEN. 4
j. j. = i. !. +. i. + j. j. = + + j + 4 +
According to Secretary Mol of the
Swedish Iron Industry association,
there is decided increase in the ex-
port of Swedish iron ore and prices
are steadily advancing. The iron in
dustry is in most healthy condition
in Sweden, says Mr.. Mol, and the
outlook for the future seems excep-
tionally bright. The increase in iron
ore exports during the past three
years has reached the enormous
amount of 100000 tons. In France,
Germany and Italy there is an in
creasing demand for Swedish iron
ore, and from England there contin-
ues strong demand for this impor-
tant raw material. Swedish iron is
noted for being the best in the world
and in the northern part of the coun-
try millions and millions of tons of
iron ore are yet to be taken out. From
this standpoint it may be safely
stated that although Sweden is an
old country her iron industry may
still be said to be in it's infancy, al
though iron ore has been mined for
several hundred years. The next few
decades will see wonderful develop
ment of the Swedish iron industry,
X !. j.
Hundreds of Swedish-Americansa are
at this writing on their way to the
mother country to celebrate the holt
days with relatives and friends. Many
of them have not seen their near and
dear ones for many years and there
will be some memorable family reun-
ions on "Julafton,' the greatest event
of the year in Sweden. Perhaps in
no country in the world are there
such great preparations made for the
Christmas holiday as in Sweden. 1t
is the day of all days for celebrations
and ranks highest of all the holidays.
:. 4 =
The public school teachers of Goth
enburg have declared themselves
unanimously in favor of opening NOV
ing picture houses for the school
children and a committee has been
appointed by the school board of that
city for the purpose of looking into
the feasibility of such a movement.
:. :: 3
The department of health has col
lected statistics showing that there
are about 1000 quack doctors in the
/ country. There are also about 400
persons who are doctoring animals
on their own responsibility.
X :. !.
Ella Moller of Ryssby celebrated
her 101st birthday recently. The old
lady is, in spite of her advanced age,
enjoying remarkably good health and
is able to enjoy her daily pr0men des.
X :. =
From the beginning of the fall
term until Sept. 80 $40 students en-
rolled at the Upsala university. There
is a large attendance at the famous
institution this year.
e = j.
1t is proposed to establish an agri-
cultural faculty at the University of
Lund and the city council has been
asked to grant land for experimental
purposes.
The women of Sweden ask for the
| erection of a woman's building at
the Baltic exposition, which is to be
held in Malmo in 1914.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-12-27
The First Woman suffraolst.

A modern historian makes the claim
that Gongru Hrolf, the mighty viking,
who afterward became the first Duke
of Normandy and the pregenitor of
William the ConQueror, was the origi-
nal woman sufragist and that it was
this valiant Norseman who sounded
the first clarion call for woman's rights
ten centuries ago
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-12-27
I. :. j. !. j. !. IL = T. !. + j. + + 1. ]. !
J DENMARK. j

+ = i i j. !" Il = !" i i !" + + + i !.
+ DENMARK. J.
+ = !. j. !. y j. j. i. = \ j. j. !. + j. !.
At the present session of the Dan.
ish riksdag the question of woman's
suffrage is up for consideration and is
arOusing widespread interest, espe-
cially in the neighboring countries.
The reform is bound up with the pro-
jected general amendment of the
Danish constitution. Two points are
involved First, the manner of cleo
ton for the landsthing (upper house,;
and, second, the lowering of the quail
Tying voting age for the lower house
from thirty to twenty-five years, to-
gether with the extension of this fran
chise to women. With regard to the
landsthing it is proposed to abolish
certain privileges, such as the nomi-
nation of twelve members directly by
the king, and to place the electoral
power in the hands of the municipal
tiles. Since women have place on
these bodies, it is argued, they would
also become included as voters for the
upper house. 1t is contended that the
proposed amendment is on the lines
of the old Danish constitution of 1849,
into which the reactionary spirit of
1866 introduced baneful privileges.
The Liberals, Radicals and Socialists,
who are supporting the premier, show
no wish to exclude women, and the
Conservatives are also said to be in
favor of this inclusion.
!. !. X
1t was mentioned in these columns
recently that the Standard Oil COM
pany, which has during the last FIVE
years invaded the Scandinavian coun-
tries, has met with great deal of
opposition This is also the case with
the Icelanders, who won't stand for
Rockefeller at all. Rockefeller,
through his agency in Copenhagen,
extended one of the arms of the octo-
pus around little Iceland, which might
be thought too unimportant to de-
serve notice But there is a great
fishing feet in Iceland that consumes
large quantities of oil for their motor
boats. During the last three years
the Standard Oil king has raised the
price of oil in Iceland from "a to 81
crowns per barrel This makes ex-
pensive fuel for fishermen, and to
help the population the IceIandic con-
gress has begun TO purchase from
other sources all the oil needed in
Iceland. Il will be distributed through
government agencies without profit
and a fine Of 100000 crowns will be
imposed upon anyone else who i'm
ports oil TO Iceland.
MARION S. NO2ELTUS,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-12-27

maurice CTe1IVAuy SOSuA AAS eS
eral election supplies l.2OI
C. P. Carlson, securing gem
eral election supplies S.oo
w. T. Peterson, securing gen
eral election supplies ;. 200
E. e. Solseth, securing gener-
al election supplies E. 2.So
Chris Cudrio, securing general
election supplies -. S.4O
C. B. Burpee, securing gener-
81 election supplies =. 1.20
C. G.. w. Bonn, securing gen
eral election supplies E. S.OO
Geo. H. Farwell, securing gen
eral election supplies 2'6O
Y. G. Huntley, securing gener-
al election supplies 2.SO
&c. R. Gather, securing gen.
eral election supplies S.OO
|C. B. Park, securing gener-
al election supplies :. S.VO
]. }. Homo, securing gener-
al returns E. - 1''V
c. G. w. Benin, making re-
turns election supplies 5.OO
A. M. Ettesvold, making re-
turns election supplies 500
Maurice Calvin, making re-
turns, election supplies LOU
F. J. Mclaughlin, making re
turns election supplies =. sou
J. P. Jensen, making returns
election supplies E. =. S.2V
Thos Ward, making returns
election supplies E. 4'lV
C. w. Roberts, making re-
turns election supplies z'oV
]. C. Leuthard, making re-
turns election supplies e. 4.S0
]. H. McNally, making returns
election supplies =. 5'oO
E. E. WaIpole, making returns
election supplies o'4V
Henry Willie, Jr., making re-
turns general supplies 5'2o
VIM. Engel, making returns,
election supplies e. .. DIV
Carl Hendrickson, making re-
turns election supplies z'oO
D. T. King, making returns
election supplies 49,. Eau
Fred Andert, making returns
election supplies :. 2'oo
Matt Mich, making returns
oIootioo C11nnlins . ., S.OU
c. B. Burpee, making returns
election supplies E. l'zO
John Ritter, making returns
election supplies E. o'SO
Ed. Koehntop, making re-
turns election supplies =. e. $50
L, C. Hanson, making returns
election supplies 3. 0VU
Geo. Hogan, making returns,
election supplies =. l.ZO
E. J. Babe, fees county can
vassing board =. =. 1890
! ]. H. Devenney, fees county
canvassing board :. 9'4t
J. C. Morrison, fees county
canvassing board =. =. 49,. SAC
F. E. Ware, fees county cam
wasting board E. =. 9.V'
Chas. A. Lee, county printing 2l25I
Security Printing Co., blanks
for county officers Dot
Brown, Treacy Sperry Co., tax
judgment roll covers =. E. ..l0.O'
Farnham Printing Co., up
plies for Co. officers sol
Fritz Cross Co., supplies for
Co. officers :. >. =. E, lo'li
Free Press Printing Co. blanks
and general election sup
plies =. $40;
Miller Davis Printing Co., rec
ords for Co. officers :. :. :. 500
On motion the board adjourned.
| F. E. Ware,
z County Auditor
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-12-27
Not Much pein,.

Simkins-Old Skinner is considered
pretty well to do, isn't he? Timkins-
Yes; also pretty hard to do.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-12-27

The public schools OF Christiania
have just celebrated their one hun
dredth anniversary amid great festiv-
tiles. The schools were presented
with new flag and received many
donations ir money or various spe-
cial objects connected with the
schools.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-05
HIGH COURT
ADOPTS A
new RULE
Granting Of Injunction
Without Notice Pro-
hibited in Future

Washington, Nov Sin promulgat-
ing the first revision Of the equity
rules Of federal courts in the last so
years, the supreme court Of the United
States prohibited the granting Of pre-
llminary iniunctions without notice
and restricted the granting OF tempo
rary restraining orders. The court
embodied in the new rule many Of the
points Of the Clayton anthjunction
bill, for which labor leaders have been
fighting, which has passed the house
and waits in the senate.
Instead Of temporary restraining or
ders being issued without notice OF
presentation to judge on general allie
cations that immediate and irrepar-
able damage is about to be inflicted
the new rule requires that it must be
shown by specific facts set forth in af-
fidavits or otherwise that such dam
ages will result When a temporary
restraining order is issued hearing
on the injunction must be given within
ter days. Heretofore no time limit
was fixed by the rules and often not
by the courts.
The court went still further and
provided that those restrained may
come into court within two days, and
be heard with expedition on a motion
to dissolve the restraining order. The
new rules do not require those pro-
curing the restraining order to give a
bond, or the judge to set forth in the
order his reasons for granting it..
These were provisions in the Clayton
bill.
Chief Justice Waite did not refer to
the anti-injunction rule in announcing
the changes in the old rules, but did
emphasis the statement that the re-
vision was designed to simplify pro-
cedure and remove delays and reduce
costs. The antique form of pleading
is abrogated in the new rules for the
modern forms OF code" state judges
are required, with few exceptions, to
take testimony in court instead Of ap-
pointing referees to do so and appel
late courts authorized more generally
to dispose Of suits instead OF reyers-
ing on inimaterial errors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-05
Strenuous March is
Made by Soldiers
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram Dy united PresS.
Washington, Nov. ga strenuous
hike Of 76 miles at a stretch without
sleep or extended rest, and every man
and horse in perfect condition, was
the rare feat which troop G Of the
fifth United States cavalry, on duty in
Honolulu, p l., recently accomplished
War department officials here say
theirs is the record for the army in
the islands and it has caused much
favorable comment in service circles.
The troopers marched all night, be-
ing halted only at intervals Of about
three hours, to allow the horses to
Craze for about fifteen minutes The
men, who were on the journey 10
hours took only two sandwiches
apiece and a canteen of cold coffee.
The results Of the march show, offic-
iala in charge Of the forces on the
islands say, that the soldiers are in
the best condition and are TT for the
hardest test should they be called on
to make it,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-05
sEAWEED is SUBSTITUTE
FOR HAT DECORATIONS.
Telegram BY United Press.

Telegram by United Press
Washington, Nov 81 Seaweed as a
substitute for millinery decorations on
women's hats is the high cost OF liy-
ing reform suggested by Uncle Sam.
American consular officers in Great
Britain report that "seaweed hats
are the latest fashion hints from the
other side OF the pond.
Along the Kentisll coast white sea
weed, washed up by the tides, IS be.
ing collected in great quantities and
marketed at comparatively high
price, 1t composes a profitable indus
try during the winter months So pop
ular has the seaweed industry become
n the millinery trade, and so great
the demand, that establishment of a
CLOSED season" for the gathering Of
the material is being considered, be-
cause Of the ravages OF growing weed
plants by the fishermen
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-05


Probably no other feed stuff have
such a record Of producing economical
gains with all kinds Of stock as have
the cotton seed feeds. Gains have
been put on beef cattle with cotton
seed meal and hulls at less than four
cents pound, while cold pressed cake
ana zllage made gains on the college
farm last winter at = fraction over five
cents per pound. Cotton seed meal
and silage together form one Of the
cheapest dairy rations known. Sheep
nave been maintained all winter on
cotton seed meal and huIIs at a cost
Df one cent per day, while with hogs,
10 which cotton seed feeds are pop
nlarly supposed to be fatal, cotton
seed meal has been found TO reduce
he cost Of gains considerable when
taking The place Of part Of the corn
rations. For horses and mules, cotton
seed meal has also been used to ad.
vantage.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-05
Decline in Number Of
Members Reported
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Washington, Nov. "a remarkable
decline in the number Of Protestant
ministers graduated from the uniyersi-
ties of the country is shown in a cur
rent report OF the United States bu-
reau Of education.
1t is plains" says the report, that
educated men no longer seek the cloth
as they did when the nation was
younger. 1t may mean much or little
that the percentage Of ministers
among the graduates of typical col
leges has declined from 60 to 70 per
cent to less than 10 per cent"
An examination Of the figures col
lected at the close Of the nineteenth
century from 81 representative col
leges discloses the fact that the min
istry takes between and per cent
OF the university graduates, which
marks the lowest point for that pro-
fession during the two and one half
centuries Of American college history.
Between the years 1896 and 1900, only
SG5 students were graduated from 81
representative colleges and universi-
ties, or SO per cent OF the total mum.
Der graduated, which was over 14.47s.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-05

"a new ice cream favor recommend.
cd by the Dairy Husbandry Depart
ment Of the Oklahoma Agricultural
College.)
The following recipe gives very sat.
lsfactory results for making s gal.
Ions Of finished peanut cream:
q pounds Of Is per cent cream.
4 pounds Of granulated cane sugar.
Ono teaspooufnl peanut butter dis.
solved IL one-half cup boiling water
Caramel color give light brown color
Freeze as in ordinary way Tor proD-
ng texture and body.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-05
WHAT TEXANS ADMIRE

is hearty, vigorous life, according 10
Hugh Tollman Of San Antonio, We
find, he writes that Dr. Kings New
Life Pills surely put new life and en-
ergy into a person. Wife and be.
lieye they are the best made Excel
lent for stomach, liver or kidney, trou-
bles. % cents at Brown & Co.'S.
ADV. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-05
NV kozY.

Complete change Of pictures daily.
Mans Lust for Cold" Biograph
story Nuf sed,
"Our Indian Idyl," good Pathe
western.
"A Guardians Luck" roaring com
edy that reeks with laughter.
Special music by Blackstone and
Alguire.
Hear Mr. Alguire play his bell solo.
CENTS--AND--1o CENTS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-05
AT THE -
PLAY HOUSES
MAJESTIC THEATER.


Photoplays.
"One Against One" western
"The Bandit Of Point Loma,p west
ern.
"The Wooing OF Wathena," beau.
tiful Indian story
Complete change Of pictures daily.
Matinee daily at 2.30 p. m.
Vaudeville.
Polly and Pearson, European nov
city entertainers This act Is pleas
Ing the audience every night. Tonight
your last chance to see this act as they
change acts tomorrow night. See them
tonight
PRICES: MATINEE 5 AND 10 CENTS
NIGHT 10 AND is CENTS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-05
orIoIn o. tna roaat

The woro toast" as applied to
health drunk in some ones honor
comes from the old custom OF Offering
the pieces Of toast floating In the
punch bowl to the most distinguished
quests present at the banquet.
Maria.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-05
The Mean Man.

'Do you mean to say that you fiirt.
ed with your wife all the evening at
the masked ball and didn't know her?s
That's right. But she was so deuced
agreeable-how was I to know it?"--
Tit Bits.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-05
Short Stories
OF The Town
cosmo. cIub Meel Roatponed.

cosmo. Club Meet Postponed.
The meeting Of the Cosmopolitan
club which was to have been held this
evening has been postponed till next
week A aaper by Prof Cowan viii
be the feature Of the meeting.
Ladies Make Record.
The committee Of ladies that had
charge Of the Wilson and Marshall day
parade, carried out the affair with
great success without spending all the
funds appropriated for them. Deiiciss
are the rule with such affairs but the
ladies managed to make ends meet"
and have small surplus left.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-07-10
HELM FLUNKED.
Fell Down At Liberty In
Joint Debate s!.a Hon.
Jere Sullivan.

a prominent Casey county citizen
tells the Advocate that Congressman
Harvey Helm made funk at Liberty
last Monday in the joint debate with
Hon. Jere Sullivan, He evidently for
got part of his speech and goaded by
the charges made by his opponent, be-
came mad carried on violently, smack
ing his hands in strange manner and
yelling out, making big noise. Our
informant says to his personal know
lodge at least one hundred men who
had before the speaking been inclined
to Helm openly declared themselves for
Sullivan. Congressman Helm declared
ne had not promised any jobs, although
it is generally known that George Will
lis, of Shelbyville, is canvassing the
district, pleading with the voters to
support Helm, as Helms defeat means
his defeat. Citizens in almost every
county are making fight for the Con-
gresham on the ground that they will
be taken care of if Helm wins.-Dan-
vile Advocate Ad,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-07-10
Gov. James B. McCreary.

Gov. James 3. McCreary is one of
the most appreciatiye Democrats in
Kentucky. His long career of success
and political ACHIEVEMENTS are said 10
be very largely due to ms spirit u az.
probation and gratitude. Last year
after an insult to Democracy had been
Matched up at Stanford, which leopard
lied Gov. McCreary's chances of sue
cess, Hon. Jere Sullivan took off his
coat and went to work ike Trojan to
weld the party together. five months
ne spent in this. That his efforts bore
fruit was eXemplified III one of the
graudest victories the Democratic mar.
ty has ever achieved in Kentucky.
Although the Insult which disturbed
the party was started at Stanford, the
home town of Congressman Harvey
Helm, little did he DO to bring about
harmony and success in November.
He contributed less to the State cam
palgn fund than any other Democratic
Congressman in Kentucky, although
under the circumstances he should have
been the largest contributor. Under
such circumstances, who blames Gov,
MeCreary for being favorable to
Judge Sullivan. Does not such a
policy show the McCreary spirit-the
same spirit which has characterized
him through his long career and made
him the idol of Kentucky. Every man
who believes in Gov. McCreary should
be for Judge Sullivan, for to him more
than to. any other man in Kentucky the
Democratic administration at Frank
fort owes debt of gratitude for the
splendid victory last November DAN
vile Advocate. Ad.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-07-10

main seeking to line up his friends IN
Boyle for Judge Sullivan ever since
So it seems that there is a serious mis-
take out somewhere regarding the po-
sition which Mr.. Mcintyre has been ex-
pecting and assuring his friends he has
been promised.
Judge Sullivan called on Mr.. Helm
to tell what he had done in Congress,
and declared that because he had work:
ed and voted for bills to save the peo-
pie money he deserved no credit for
them for the republican senate had
killed some of them and the president
had vetoed others. He charged that
Congressman Helm had not voted
against the Sherwood pension bill,
which he characterized as altogether
unreasonable. Other charges that he
has made from time to time were re-
hearsed by Judge Sullivan, but not once
throughout his whole address did he
receive the slightest ripple of applause.
On the other hand Congre ssman Helm
was frequently applauded during his
speech and when he arose for his short
rejoinder after Judge Sullivan, he was
greeted with burst of cheering and
such as ':Eat him up Harvey" TEL
him about it." etc.
And he ''told him about it, in con.
vincing tones. He showed first that
other prominent Madison county de mo-
Gratis had been working for the bill
which would add Clark, Powell and
Estill to the Eighth, all of which were
in the same judicial or senatorial dis
trict as Madison. and he proved that
those who were claiming Judge Sullivan
had worked for the Casey and Adalr
bill, had gotten their wires crossed on
the bills which were before the legisla,
ture.
In response to the charge that the
whisky forces were behind him. Mr..
Helm brought down the house when he
called attention to the telegram which
Judge Sullivan had just read from Sui
livsn's friend Senator w. E Bowling
and then he reminded the democrats
that senator Bowling is one Of the big
gest distillers in Anderson county. Con-
gresham Helm urged the democrats
of Casey to look at the situation a
sober, thoughtful way. and consider
whether it was WORTH while to turn out
a man who has worked faithfully and
earnestly for their interests for one
who has been untried and is unknown.
And from the scores who crowded I'D
after the speaking was over to shake
Mr.. Helm by the hand, a spectator
would Judge that the Casey county
democrats, like the big majority of
their brothers over the Eighth district,
are not willing to make any change
just at this stage of the game.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-07-10

, r. H. Crossfeld, President, of Tran
silvany University, will speak at Chris
tian Church on Sunday, the 18th of this
month at IL a. m. Everybody is lnvit-
ed to hear him. Bro Crossfield needs
no introduction to the people of Column
bia. He held meeting here several
years ago and the people will be de-
lighted to hear him. He will speak at
Cane Valley on Sunday evening of the
same day at o'clock.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-07-10
Public Speaking

Hon. Harvey Helm, Congress
man from this District, and can
didate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for reelection, will speak
in the interest of his candidacy
at the following places:
Wednesday, July 10th
Midtown, 10 a. m.
Gradyville, 1 p. m.
Nell, 4 p. m.
Breeding, s p. m.
Thursday July 18th.
Fairplay, 10 a. m.
Glensfork, l p. m.
Cane Valley, 8 p. m.
Friday July 18th
Knifiey l p. m.
Roley, s p. m.
Hon. Jere Sullivan is cordially
invited to be present and will be
given a fair Lewiston of time.
All interested in this contest are
cordially invited.
Respectfully
HARVEY HELM.