davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-02-09

unit of business. Those who hold to
the opposite view. including George
W. Perkins. declare that there is
efficiency in the large unit cf business
and that to return to the competitive
system would simply mean a turning
back of the handsNof the clock, re-
turn to a system which was wasteful,
uneconomic and destructive, The
Roosevelt view holds that national
regulation and supervision is the
proper method. 1t would so control
corporations as to safeguard the in
terests Of the public at every turn.
Mr.. Brandeis has full faith in the
LaFollette bill, declaring that it seeks
to make certain that which business
men and lawyers say is uncertain. and
therefore injurious to business. "It
is of course true he said, "that a
business unit may be too small to be
efficient, but it is equally true that q
unit may be too large to be efficient.
And the circumstances attending busi-
ness today are such that the tempta-
tion is toward the creation of too
large units rather than too small.
Senator Gronna, of N. D, is for the
LaFo'lette bill. believing that the
Sherman Law needs strengthening and
is not sufficiently drastic. Represent
ative Lenroot, of Wisconsin. has in
troduced in the House a bill cores
ponding to the LaFollette bill in the
Senate. Discussing his bill he said
"This bill is designed to keep open
the fleld of competition so far as leg
islation can do so. The trusts have
been able to secure their commanding
position today through unfair COM
petition, as for instance, the Standard
Oil Company. has been able, whenever
a competitor appears in given field.
to sell oil in that territory at less than
cost and makes up the losses in that
territory by raising the price of their
oil in other localities where there is
no competition, This bill makes il
unlawful to indulge in that practice.
Another method of the trusts is tc
compel one who, purchases from it tc
deal exclusively with it under the
penalty of not being able to purchase
anything from it. This bill makes
this practice unlawful. In short, the
we'll known and notorious methods
which trusts have used to throttl.
competition are defined in the bill
l and whenever it is shown in e0uT
that any restraint OF trade exists, th'
existence of such restraint shall be
conclusive presumption that the re
straint is unreasonable and therefor'
in violation of the Sherman Law. =
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-02-09
Notice.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Congregational church will hold their
next regular meeting on Tuesday
afternoon, Feb. 13, at the home of
Mrs. C. B. Randall. Ladies are
asked to bring material or articles of
any kind to be used on the work of
the society. as preparations for our
usual Easter sale will soon be begun.
1t will be observed as Valentine af-
ternoon and lunch will be served as.
usual. All ladies are most cordially
invited.
We gladly indite you
This note. and invite you
To join in hearty
New tangled work party
With friends who will make you at
home.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-02-09
Passed Checks at St. Cloud.

J. G Harris, the man mentioned in
the following item from the st. Cloud
Journal Press, is probably the same
man as ]. F. Harris, who is now serv-
ing sentence of 80 days in the coun.
ty Jail for passing a worthless check
for SIS here. j. F. Harris is known
to have passed several other worthless
checks in this vicinity, and if he is
the same man that is wanted at St.
Cloud. he would seem to have used
the checkbook as his principal means
Of support. The Journal-P Press says =
-. G. Harris, the man who passed
bad checks on several of the locaI
business men. is apparently an ole
hand at the game. In letter received
today by Chief of Police Brick in.
formation was asked by Mike Konshak,
sheriff Of Meeker county. who holds 9
warrant for his arrest on the charge ot
forgery. A description of Harris il
given which absolutely identifies hin
as the man who is wanted here. ="
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-02-09
KILLED BY LOG.
Albert Violin, Early Settler of
Swan Lake.

Albert Violin died at Sunnyside,
Wash. on Jan 23rd as the result OF
injuries received by log rolling over
him. At the time of the accident both
Mr.. Violin and his son were serious
ly injured. Mr.. Violin and the boy
were on the mountain side near
Wenatchee after load of wood. They
had cut large log and with the team
were shaking" it to a position to
load onto the wagon. The chain
broke and the log, being released,
rolled down the mountain. The log
rolled over man and boy, seriously in.
juring both.
Mr.. Violin died January % and
was buried at Suanyside, Wash. He
was born in Wisconsin and was forty
nine years of age. About 1881, he
removed with his parents to this coun-
ty and settled in Swan Lake township,
where his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
ST., and his brother. VIM. Violin Jr.
still reside. While living there, AL
bert Violin was known as one of the
prominent men of the township and
took an active part in politics. About
eight or nine years ago he removed tc
Alexandria, where he resided until
about two years ago, when he went
to Washington. He leaves, besides
his widow, eleven children. Three
daughters are married and eight child.
rem live at home. The family have
the sympathy Of old friends in this
county.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-02-09
Attention Comrades.

0verton Post. No. SO. G. A. R.
will hold camp fire on Monday
evening, Feb. IL, 1912. at the ar
mofy. Al, old soldiers and their
families and Elizabeth Reem Circle
and families are invited to attend.
The Ladies Of the Circle will furnish
refreshments. A charge of % cents
will be made .tO-the public. A suit
able program will be arranged for the
occasion.
w. L. Coyler, Adj.
A. r. Pushor. Commander.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-02-09
SUMMER SCHOOL HERE.
Same as That to be Held at St.
Anthony.

Last year 1eacnerS training
School was held at the School of Agri-
culture, st. Anthony Park, in connec-
tion with the regular Summer School
of the College of Agriculture. The
registered attendance in training was
919. So satisfactory was the school
to those attending, that the Depart
ment of Public Instruction will main
tain such school fer six weeks this
year, at each of the Schools of Agri-
culture. at St. Anthony Park, Crooks
ton and Morris.
The schools will open June 18th
and close July 28th Instruction will
be offered in all subjects required for
State First Grade Certificate, in
cluding Arithmetic, Grammar. Geogra-
ply, U. S. History, Civics. Physics,
Reading. Spelling, Composition, PEN
manship. Algebra, Plane Geometry,
Physiology, and Physical Geography.
In addition work will be given in
Agriculture, Manual Train ing, Dom
estic Science, Domestic Art, Drawing,
Music and plain model work.
Two primary instructors will be
employed. One will give her atten-
tiOn to Reading, Language and num-
ber work. The other will give her
attention to primary methods, such
as the making of reading charts,
number charts and all kinds of "busy
work. Thus the teacher will be
able to go back to her school loaded
with wealth of material for doing
better work next year.
Students doing double work. and
receiving a satisfactory mark, will
be given credit for the subject, at
the close of the summer, on teach
er's certificate. without taking an
examination. Students doing double
work in Algebra, Geometry and Ply.
sizes will be given one. half credit for
each subject; and it will be necessary
to take the subject at the next Sum-
mer School in order to receive a full
credit The work in the other sub
jects will be thorough review, pre-
paratory for an examination which
will be held at the close of school.
Students will be given rooms at the
dormitory, and meals will be served
in the dining hall. Charges will be
made as moderate as possible. Rooms
will be assigned in order of applica.
tions received; and those planning to
attend will do well to apply early.
These schools are not intended to
supplant other schools in the State,
but to offer opportunity to teachers in
counties where no summer school is
held. The instruction offered will be
thorough and practical. Experienced
instructors will be secured, who rare
able to stand before their classes anc
'acceptably best the subjects ir
hand" Bulletins will be issued soon,
giving full details. Any one desiring
full information may write to Mr..
J. M. Drew, Registrar, School Of
Agriculture, St. Anthony Park, or tc
E. C. Higbie, Superintendent of the
West Central School of Agriculture al
Morris. or the Superintendent of the
School of Agriculture at Crookston.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-02-09
For Sale.

The S. w. I. of Sec. 25. Town
ship 123, Range AZ, 160 acres, II
miles south of Morris, half mile south
of German Lutheran church. improve
ments worth $500, will sell for $45
per acre. Write to E. A. Lued Ike.
Fairmont, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-02-09
Card Of Thanks.

To the Degree of Honor, the
Ladies' Aid Society, and other friends
and neighbors who extended kindness
and sympathy, in the death of our
son and brother, we wish to extend
our sincere thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. O. FIatner and
family.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-02-09
Real Estate Tranfers.

Geo. w. Maughan to Lewis C.
Spooner, ne4 and lots 2, 8, A, S and
10, see. %. Morris, SIS, 785.
Probate Court to Anna P. Scott,
Sarah Scott, Jones and Mary s. Scott,
undiy. 1-12 Sc 4. sec. 10, Eldorado,
final decree.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-02-09

You are probably aware that pneu-
monia always results from cold, but
you never heard of cold resulting in
pneumonia when Chamberlain Cough
Remedy was used. Why take the
risk when this remedy may be had
for a triae? For sale by all dealers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-02-09
COAL.

Pine Knot Cannell $500
Lehigh Anthracite Stove $9.25
Lehigh Anthracite Nut $3.50
Lehigh Anthracite Pea $8.75
Hooking Stove $6.25
Zenith Splint $6.25
At the coal house.
Csc ton extra if delivered.
Morris City Mills
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-02-09
Poultry Prices are High.

LOOk4O*er your Hock and Gull out
what you do not want to keep. Bring
them in and get cash for them. We
buy every day. Stevens County Pro-
duce Co.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-02-09

well attended last Sunday in spite OF
the storm, especially so in the evening
the music rendered by the chorus and
the male quartette was greatly ap-
preciated, and the spirit of the SER
vice sacred and religious. a blessing
and help to all who attended the SER
vices.
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES.
Rev. G. w. B. Ellis. Conference
Evangelist of the Methodist Episcopal
church arrived in town on Monday and
is assisting Rev. G. j. Graves in
series of special evangelistic services
at the local Methodist church. Ser
vices are being held each evening.
beginning at 7 80 with a song SER
vice. 1t is expected that these ser
vices will nightly increase in numbers
and that considerable good will be
the outcome of these services. On
Sunday next the Evangelist wiN
preach in the morning at. 1890 on
Holy Living" and in the evening
at z 80 on "Bolts.
At o'clock there will be held a
great mass meeting for men only when
the Evangelist will preach and sing.
The male quartette will give special
number and help in the musical part
of the service. As this meeting for
men only never fails to attract large
number of people it is confidently ex-
pected that many of the citizens win
avail themselves of this opportunity
of attending.
The services will go on from night
to night excepting Saturdays until
Sunday. February 18th. inclusive. As
these services have for their ultimate
design the moral betterment of the
community the people are requested
to arrange their duties accordingly,
and take a lively intrest in a move
ment that will tend to the elevation
of the character of all who come, ir-
Respective of creed and denomination
All are corulaliy invited.
NEXT SUNDAY.
Especial plans are being prepared
for the coming Sundays services.
Rev. G. w. B. Ellis, D. D.. and the
church chorus will render special
music. At the evening the services
will begin one hour earlier than usual
at S 80 instead of 7:30. Everybody
I Is urged to be present promptly at
$50. The Epworth League win
have chargs Of Lincoln Anniyers-
ary Service. - Four. brief addresses
will be delivered by the young peo-
Iple upon various phrases of Lincoln g
life and career, viz: t'Lincoln as
a man" by C. F.. Greiner; "Lin.
coin as Statesman. Geo. W. Beise;
"Lincoln as Christian" A. L.
Mallory; "Lincoln and the Freed
men," Mrs. Mary j. Graves. Tht
church chorus will render "Only Wait
| ing by Nelson. The Ladies'
| Quartette will sing "The Day is past
and over" by Brown; Miss Alice
Lentz will sing, "Poor Liz Brack
Sheep" Never. The program will
be followed by an evangelistic service
in charge of Rev. DR.. Ellis and the
pastor. The Lincoln Anniversary ant
the Evangelistic services will all be
held in the auditorium of the church.
Everyone be present promptly at 6 6:3o
/ o'clock.
| Calvin ]. Graves, Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-02-09

Tuherculin test of cattle will be
demonstrated at the Short Course,
Feb. 1S to 25.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-02-09

For Sale Lot %, block IA. Nor.
lis, E. E. Sawyer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-02-09
Students Club Meeting.

Many members and number of
guests enjoyed the Students club
meeting held February fifth at the
home of Mrs. Dushek.
Mrs. Stone acted as leader and the
subject of Modern Literature was
taken up. Mrs. Dalrymple read some
very interesting articles on the sub
ject and several of the members gave
short reviews of modern books.
The study program was then taken
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-02-09
THE NOVEL.

The Morality of Modern Fiction
.......... Mrs. L. C. Spooner
Robert Hichens-The Dweller on the
Threshold d........ Mrs. Light
Miss Eckes sang two very beautiful
songs after which the hostess served
delightful refreshments. The meet
ing was adjourned until February
nineteenth.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-02-09
Tarrant Sale

Sale to commence at IL o'clock
sharp.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-02-09
Methodist Church.

The services of the church were
well attended last Sunday in spite OF
the storm, especially so in the evening
the music rendered by the chorus and
the male quartette was greatly ap-
preciated, and the spirit of the SER
vice sacred and religious, blessing
and help to all who attended the SER
vices.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
"An Improved Science .

innkeeper1 when the pirates ..ers NO
longer allowed to be hung In chains.
He described the evolntiOn from the
simple Etbbet into the cage shaped like
the human form. In which bodies were
exposed. the last instance being seen In
l83l The widow Of this victim, DR.. Wood.
Jones remarked. had died only . few
years ago.
Hanging was also used as an anaesthetie
In connection with the old practice Of kin
ing . man for high treason by hanging,
drawing and quartering him. This Kind
Of hanging did not necessarily XIII . man.
for I'VE men hanged in 1Az-gentlemen bS.
longing to the Duke Of Gloucester-had
been marked out to be Quartered and
drawn when their pardons arrived. Thoy
were cut down and soon were none the
worse.
This year Q case came to light which
showed that the up-to-date method Of
hanging II the same as the Romans used
to practise on the Nubians. A man was
executed in 1855 by Calcraft. one Of Scot
lands most fashionable practitioners.
His SKULL said DR.. Wood-Jones,
Shows LESSONS exactly similar to those in
the skulls of the Nubians hanged in
Roman days-caused by the right HANDED
knot under the Jaw. This produces the
Rms eject - the boxers kn6shD9t blsW."
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
Home Craft for Camp Fire Girls.

the head Of invention is won by the in
vention of some useful household device.
To win the entertainment honors . girl
must be able to play . musical instru-
ment. recite poetry, write and give q
play, give . pantomime entertainment.
tell folk stories, entertain children and
the sick by visiting the hospitals regular.
b and give q party for ten, the refresh
ments for which do not cost more than .
dollar.
Baby craft. which is part Of home
craft, includes the knowledge of how
milk should be prepared for a six months
old baby, what milk is good for baby
q year old and how 1t can be tested, how
much a baby should grow and increase
in weight each week for the first six
months, in height for the hrst month Of
each year, the relation Of weight to dis
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

Plant. Flower and Fruit Guild or some
distributing organization.
Cook for one month in home.
Take instructions in . neighbor's home
once a week for two months. actually
doing the work.
For success in each Of these scheduled
tasks the girl is awarded one honor.
Marketing, which is the second depart
ment of home craft, includes the follow.
ing tasks, for the performance Of which
honors are awarded
Describe characteristics. identify and
select six chief cuts of meat, also state
the market price for each.
Market for one week on one dollar and
q half per person, keeping accounts and
records of menus.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

might as well hang him property.
The Anglo-saxons." he said. have .
great love Of hanging. and the scienos
has constantly improved In medieval
dimes many OF the places where they
hanged people were provided With q
Etchen with biz pots Of pitch. The bodies
were pitched al over and made water.
proof and able to resist the atmosphere.
other offenders.
'.This was the beginning Of gibbetinE
Thames pirates once formed one Of the
nnoDt popular sights Of gay London and
1horo WSs great disappointmsnt among
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

chaps among them, but the great majority
of them 80 in for those boisterous
clothes. They wear dinky hats, with red,
white and blue bandages, aurora bo,ealis
socks and half shell trousers? But 1 sup
pose I shouldn't criticise their s2ectac-
ular attire. What we protest against b
the attempt to compare US mentally
There is no comparison. Our family was
full of knowledge-and other things-be-
fore high schools were established"
"Where were you educated?"
with my brothers and sisters took
the full cold storage course. We had pri-
vate tutors, and the way they stuffed rs
was . caution. I finished at Stevens In
stitute. You know Harry Stevens at the
Polo Ground. His institute. I spent
several seasons with him. but got Q
puncture during the worlds series and
he released me. Then I managed to land
this job."
Pretty soft berth, eh?"
AN to-the mustard" he replied. NY
brothers and sisters are employed At
Coney Island during the season. They
are not a brilliant a. am. because they
didn't have the opportunity. They were
half-time scholars"
There must be keen competition In the
frankfurter business" was suggested.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

They knock the stufing out of US every
time they get . chance"
"Some of your family are only half
baked"
In which respect we've got nothing on
q lot Of other families. But there isn't
much chance for frankfurter to show its
education. We are forced to associate
with all sorts Of vulgar persons"
"Have you ever met the man who made
the criticismY'
Il have not. and If he is wise he will
keep his distance. I wouldn't ask for
anything better than to meet him face TO
face. I'd convince him that every dog has
his day. I'll admit can't pronounce his
name. but III bet he has difficulty intro
ducing it himself"
"How did you get along in school!'
''Great had to do lot of 'cramminx
to get through my last year because had
neglected my studies"
"Who conducts the examinationsT
"The meat inspectors; but they're .
pretty good sort. You've got to be as
awfully bad student before they'll turn
you down."
"What was your best study!'
"Alsebrs. That unknown quantity
thing appeals to all sausaseA"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

II ONE craft is one Of the important
parts Of the training of Camp Fire
Girl. and the requirement of home
craft includes domestic cooking Of the
usual sort that is prsctised in families As
well As the camp fire cookery which every
member of the organization learns. Un-
der the heading of home craft come cook
ing, marketing, washing and ironing,
housekeeping. invention, entertainment
and baby craft
The girls can acquire honors for their
excellence il home craft, as well as for ex-
cellence in camp craft. health craft, &c.
N orange bead is awarded for each honor
gained in home craft. and it is possible to
win an orange necklace of fifty beads.
Tber. :. different colored bead for all
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

dents as meat factory manufactures de
sirable frankfurter sausases," said the ed
ucator. Thus. every year they graduate
thousands Of frankfurten-I mean stu
dents-duly labelled and all alike in ap-
pearance. Education will cease to be q
manufacture OF sausages only when you
make use of ethereal Elements to bring
out all the human values"
Tbst's the statement that started the
frankfurters and their relatives on the
warpath. If the author of it u W: e he
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

Do the same for two dollars.
Do the same for three dollars.
Knew the best season for the chief
fruits and vegetables available in your
locality and q reasonable price for each.
Know the way -four, sugar, rice, crack
ers and breads are sold-packages, bulk,
&C.; prices, dangerous and common adul-
terations.
Know how to procure full weight and
pure food.
Three honors can be gained in washing
and ironing, a. follows
Do a family washing, using modern
labor saving devices If possible.
Wash and iron . shirt waist, . white
skirt, press skirt and coat
Know how to select and use soaps and
stareAes, use stain remover without in
jury to fabric know how to wash oolored
material without. loss of color, recognise
and know how to soften hard water.
There are great many housekeeping
honors which = girl may win BY knowing
how to take care of furniture. carpets and
hardwood Aoors, how to make, beds and
care for them, how to sweep and dust,
using modern inventions; how to dispess
of waste and garbage. how to take care
of domestic animals 20 that they win not
scatter disease and how to clean silver.
slas. potA, pess. lamps. copper. &c.
The single 1onsr which comes under
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
MISTER A0 .FOPaI

will idestep sausages for the rest Of his
Life. because they have sworn to get even
with him. They are praying for the chance
to gel, near him. If he gets within reach
ing distance they will bite him before be
gets chance to bite them 1t was a
difhcult task to find any frankfurters who
would talk shout the subject Most Of
them were afraid Of getting into hot water
BY sayins something they might regret
later on.
No use Of ~ discussing the case" re
piled weatherbeaten frankfurter. which
was found in quick lunch room. The
public h only too eager to stick knife
into "a The best wen get will be the big
laugh"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

the craft honors, and the girls are very
anxious to acquire the hon2rs and to add
the bright beads thus won to their chains.
Here are the different ways in which a
girl may win honor beads in cooking
Make bread in two ways and two kinds
a cake.
Make ten standard soups.
Cook meat in four ways-roast. boil.
fricassee and broiL
Cook left over meats in four ways
Cook three common. vegetables, each IN
three ways
Prepare six salads.
ssather two quart. of wild berries or
,,aiss and make them into dessert
Can or preserve three different kinds Of
fruit, at least one quart Of each kiad.
Invalid Cookery.-Prepare two kinds Of
cruel, eggs in various wsys, milk toast,
Ind arrange tray attractively.
Cba6ng Dish.-Prepare six unconven-
toms, appetiziRg dishea
Devise an appetizing vegetable diet for .
week.
Compare energy and tissue forming
values OF expensive and inexpensive foods.
Use frelsss cooker successfully On meats,
cereals and Vegetables.
Prepare balanced menu and superin-
tend cooking for one month in home.
Make deiicacies for the sick and sead
where needed through the NationaI