davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-04-05
ASSUMPTION CHURCH
Order of Services for Holy Week
at Assumption Church.

WEDNESDAY EVENING AT 7:30.
1. Hymn by the choir.
! 2. Devotions and Sermon.
3. Miserere by the Male Chorus.
4. Adoramus tie Christie by the
choir.
HOLY THURSDAY AT 7 80 A. M.
Solemn High Mass followed by the
Procession with the Blessed Sacra-
ment. Holy Communion will be dis
tributed at this mass.
Alteration of the Blessed Sacrament
! during the whole day.
. IN THE EVENING AT 80.
l. Hymn by the choir.
2. Holy Hour.
3. M serere by the Male Chorus.
4. Adoramus tie Christie by the
choir.
GOOD FRIDAY MORNING AT 9
. O'CLOCK
The singing of the Passion, the un-
: yelling of the Cross and the Mass of
the Presanctifed.
= Good Friday afternoon at o'clock,
the hour of the
DEATH OF OUR DIVINE LORD.
l. Gal! ye who travel on the
highway" solo by Miss Blanche FIah-
erty.
2. Sermon on the Passion of Our
Lord.
3. Fourth Word of Christ upon
the Cross, solo by Mr.. C. Burke.
4. Way of the Cross.
5. Miserere by the, Male Chorus
6. Adoramus tie Christie by the
choir. -.
HOLY SATURDAY MORNING AT
O'CLOCK.
Blessing of the new fire. of the
Paschal candle. singing of the Pro-
phecies, blessing of the Easter water
and of the Baptismal Font, followed
by the Solemn High Mass.
EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 7.
In the morning at 8 80 First Mass.
1870 Solemn High Mass.
l. Vidi Aquam by the choir.
2. Third Mass in C by M. Loesch
by the choir.
3. Offertory. Regina Coeli."
4. RecessionaI, Easter hymn.
Benediction with the Blessed Sacra-
ment will be given Immediately after
the Solemn High Mass.
/. Salutaris, solo by Mr.. Theo.
Van Kempen.
2. Tantum Ergo by the choir.
3. Laudate Dominum by the choir.
a. Holy God we praise Thy Name.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-04-05

An we wiped them ducks up on tn
groun'
Fer kickin my oil dawg aroun'
Folks say dawg KANT hold no grudge
But wunst when got too much bulge,
Them town ducks tried to do me up,
But they didn' count on oil Jim-pup.
Jim seed his duty thar an then
An he lit into them gentlemen.
An he shore mussed up the cote
house square
With rags n meat N hide n hair
But like many another thing found
among the backwoods people of this
country, the dog song is said to have
originated in Europe, and the follow
ing German version of the song from
an old German lullaby song written
in 1495, is given:-
Jedes NAL ich ms dorfchen komm
Stossen die jungens meinen hund
Mir list egal was sonst sic thun
Sic duerfen NIGHT stossen mein hund
herum.
But Germany is not alone in claim
ing the authorship of this song. "An
Indignant Swede," writing to the
Minneapolis Journal, says
When visiting the Stockholm Pub
lie Library last summer / found,
among other old songs. Viking war;
song, the chorus of which have writ
ten below. 1t stated that this song
was sung as far back as the twelfth
century:
Naer jag kom till staden's grin.
Pojkar sparkar hunden min.
bet goer de- Stamina ON han aer blot
humid,
De moste sluta att sparka honom rundt.
Champ Clark's version is almost
direct translation of these Swedish
lines.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-04-05
Conversational Church.

Regular services both morning and
evening. In the morning the Lord s
Supper will be observed and there
will be a confirmation and reception
of new members. In the evening the
Sunday school will give a program.
You are invited. The Christian En-
deavor will meet at 700 in the morn
ing.
:3O-Easter. Service. Comfrma-
tion and communion.
:O0-Sundav School. A surprise
will be given out to all who come.
Christian Endeavor at 700 in the
morning.
8 :OO--Evening Program by the
Sunday School. Watzke's orchestra
will play.
A. r. Larson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-04-05
For Sale.

The S. w. /. of Sec. %, Town
ship 1913, Range AZ, 100 acres, IL
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. Luedtke,
Fairmont, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-04-05
German Lutheran.

At Chokio German Lutheran SER
vices on Maundy Thursday at 1890,
Communion service.
At Swan Lake on Good Friday at
10 o'clock, Communion service.
At Donnelly on Good Friday at
2:3O, Communion service.
At Morris on Easter Sunday at 10
o'clock, Communion service.
At Chokio (German) on Easter Sun
day at 2:30, Communion service.
At Chokin (English) on Easter Sun
day at a O'Clock. Communion service.
At Swan Lake on Easter Monday
at 10 O. clock.
At Donnelly on Easter Monday at
2 80.
Gustav A. Pilgrim.
Eye-sight restored. By DR.. Bro
kaw eye specialist at Krueger's drug
store. Morris the 9th and 7th of every
month. Painful head and eyes made
painless. Prices always lowest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-03
THE BRIDGE TENDER

Chicago, June 2.--A quick witted bridge tender, Joseph Wagner, proba- bly, saved the lives of five joy riders at West Lake street and Chicago river last night.
 While Wagner was turning the bridge to allow a vessel to pass he heard chain that bars one entrance of the bridge snap A moment later large touring car containing i've persons was speeding across the bridge. Realizing quickly that he must close the space between the bridge and the bank if he saved the lives of the mo- torists, he reversed the bridge. For a few seconds the slowly turning bridge and the speeding machine vied with each other.
 Wagner turned away his head as the motorists laughed. The chain at the other end of the bridge snapped and the car rolled off the bridge and con- tinued down the street. A policeman tried In vain to disting uish the number of the car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-03
BESSEMER RETURNS
 TO PLAY GADSDEN
 THIS AFTERNOON

After a disastrous road trip the Besse- mer club returned Saturday to play the Gadsden Steelfnakers a series of three games. beginning this afternoon on Under- u ood field. The game will be called at o clock and close battles are expected. It is probable that Hickman will pitch Fry or Robertson Chaput or Priest Will twirl for the visitors.
 When Gadsden was at Bessemer two weeks ago the steelmalkers were upon the bottom. Now they stand in third place and looked upon to be dangerous pennant contenders. Seigle has the best pitcnins staff in the league, and with the new changes that he has made has good club.
 However, the last series that was played in Bessemer resulted in two defeats out of three for the Gadsden bunch. Bessemer will give the Steelmakers much trouble In this series, and although the Gadsden cfup is going nicely and with remarkable az grcssiveness, Bessemer will take the series.
 The Bessemer bunch has been going very poorly of late. The pitchers seem to have nothing, while the batsmen are not hit ting at all. The fielding is far off color, while the errors are made at the most critical times. However, the Bessemer bunch will pick up this week. If the boys d0 not change for the better many new faces will be found among their midst.
 Bessemer will climb this week. There is no reason why the Pipemakers should not win at least six games this week Two out of three from Gadsden and four out or six from Huntsville would not surprise many. Three double headers will be played with Huntsville on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
 At the last game played many were present and the boys won double head CT. Although the record that Bessemer has made is not enthusing. the games will bs corkers as Gadsden kibi Bessemer are closely matched. Bessemer should have good crowd this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-03
U. s. LEAGUE OWNERS
 MEET AND CONSIDER THE REORGANIZATION

Pittsburg, June 2.-Owners and represen- tatives of six clubs of the United States league today met here to formulate plans for reorganization. They We're in session for several hours. After adjournment. it was announced that another meeting would be held Monday, after which a for nal statement regarding the future of the league would be given out
 John J. Ryan, owner of the Cincinnati team, and vice president of the league, acted as chairman and w. T. McCul- tough, secretary of the Pttsburg club, as secretary. The following clubs were rep resented: Pittsburg, Reading, Cincinnati, CnICAgo, Richmond and Washington. While it was not definitely announced, 1t was said that probably two western cities would be taken into the league in the place of New York and Cleveland, the two clubs not represented at the meeting today. President Witman did not attend the conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-03
K. o. BROWN LIKES
 TURKEY TROTTING

New York, June 2.-Knockout Brown has made a discovery-he can harness pleas ure to business and make each serve the other He has found that by utilizing the turkey trot he can obtain many good results and still derive some recreation from 1t. And so he has been breaking the deadly monotony of his two weeks train ing stunt at Rockaway beach while pre- pairing for his bout with Leach Cross at Madison Square Garden Monday night.
 It must not be inferred because Brown turkey trots that he has become addicted to the white light habit and has neglected training for his match. Far from it.
 How did l come to take up the turkey trot," reiterated Brown, when asked at his training quarters today. T don't know 1t just sort of came to me all of sud- den. Gee, but it., stiresome work train ing. One day while we were fooling in the gym. asium one of my sparring partners caught hold of me and we started to do the turke ytrot. I found 1t brought all the muscles of the body Into play.
 'I found after dancing the turkey for about half an hour 1t was as good work for me as a wrestling bout I perspIred freely and the water fairly ran off me. Besides bringing me down to weight it the turkey trot. I found it brought all rope.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-03
LOCAL GOLFERS ENTER THE
 TOURNAMENT AT CHATTANOOGA

opens here on Tuesday next. Others will arrive tomorrow and the indica- tions are that the A. C. record will be broken.
 It was a perfect day for golf and nearly all of the visitors were on the links, learning the tricks of the course in preparation for the competition for the trophies of the tourney.
 Among the notables here are Nelson Whitney and ". P. Stewart of New Or leans, and J. P. Burlington of Memphis. all former champions R. c. and J. B. Bush, A. r. Schwartz and Lehigh Car Troll of New Orleans, F. W. Daley, Good . Joe Lindsay, Lawson Watts and E. H. Hall of Nashville, H. q. Scott, F. c. Byrd and George Adair of Atlanta, and Robert Baugh, w. P. Ward, David Rob- erts and others from Birmingham.
 New Orleans appears to be almost cer- tain of winning the team cup and from present indications the ampionship also will go to that city. R. c. Bush. on his first play over the course, made a "A for the IS holes, remarkable per formance on a strange course, and the New orleans players showed the best form today. The links are in prime condition and a successful tournament is indicated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-03
LOCAL GOLFERS
 SEEKING HONORS IN CHATTANOOGA
FORMER BARON's SERVICES DE- CLINED, AND HE WILL PROB ABLY GO TO. MONTREAL. STRANGE REPORTS HEARD

Frank Smith is very anxious to come to Birmingham, where he started his long career which ended last week in the camp of the Cincinnati Reds
 MT Hermann, high mogul, of the kens, offered Smith to Birmingham saturday. morning. Mir. Woodward, however. in-I formed the Red boss that all vacancies on the local stan had been flled and ac- eeptably filled. So the.deal was never on.
 The report has got about the circuit that Smith would be in the Baron uniform and within a short while would be made manager. There is no truth in the report. Everybody in Birmingham remembers smith. He was with Birmingham back in 19o1-2-3 He served with Irwin Wilhelm and Billy Campbell. From Birmingham he went to Chicago, and has since pitched on several other big league clubs. He has speed and good curve. He was never considered brainy pitcher.
 Here is what the Cincinnati Enquirer said of him when he drew the can de- gree:
 1t was Frank Smiths last appearance with the Reds, though he left with the club for Pittsburg tonight He will not be taken on east after tomorrow. Presi- dent Hermann said today that he had de- termined to cut loose those pitchers who are not delivering the goods. All clubs have waived on Smithy, who is anxious tu go to Birmingham, where he thinks he will have a chance to manage the club next year. MT. Hermann said that he will send him there if deal can be ar ranged. Frank is a grand fellow and a good man to have on ball club. He Is very much disappointed over his failure 10 make good as he had expected to pitch good ball when at the training camp. But he cannot get control. and has been worked often enough to show that he will not do for the Reds. All major league clubs have waived on him, and he will go either to Birmingham or Montreal within a day or two. s
 All clubs but Brooklyn have waived on Casper, who will also be let out very soon. The photographer has not been able to get along at his old time speed this year, and Mir. Hermann says that he is too high priced man to keep on the star when he can't win. Waivers have also been asked on Bobby Keefe, and the chances are that some deal will be made for him very shortly. The pitching staff now consists of Benton, Suggs, Fromme, Humphries and Bagby which would be enough if they could get on winning stride.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-03
COLUMBUS AGAIN
 IN COTTON STATES

Jackson, Miss, June 2.-Columbus, Miss. has returned to the baseball map today when interests in that place &C., quired the franchise of the Hattiesburg team in the Cotton States league. This information was brought to Jackson to- night by Manager Mills of the local team, and it is borne out by telegrams from Manager smith of the Hattiesburg club, ordering the team to Columbus. where the Hattiesburg Vicksburg series has been transferred.
 Both smith and President Lewis of the league are in Columbus. Columbus was a member of the league last year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-03
OLYMPIC ATHLETES
 APPEAR IN GOTHAM

New York, June 2.-New York Is to have a chance to see all the American Olympic athletes in action. In order to raise more funds for the team and to give the most liberal contributors to 1t a chance to see the American champions, there will be held June 12 at American League park a meet in which all the members of the team will compete.
 Many of the champions will appear in this city for the first time since they have become famous in the athletic world. Western stars, such as Horine, the won derful high jumper; Bellah, the pole va,uter, and other men who have won places on the coast representation, will compete against the pick of the east and the middle west. It is going to be a hard fought competition, too. because Mike Murphy the trainer of the team, is anxious that every man get hard trial just before sailing, and will issue orders for every athlete to give the best that is in him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-03
]. M. WOOD SHOT AND.
 INSTANTLY KILLED.

Selma, June 2.-(Special.)-J. M. Wood, former resident of Sylacauga, was shot and instantly killed on the principal street of Benton, Lownes county Satur- day evening shortly after 6 o'clock. It is alleged that Herman HrabowsN did the shooting. The remains of the dead man, accompanied by his wife and two chil- dren, two friends and a brother, were brought to Selma this afternoon and sent to Sylacauga, where the interment VIII be made Monday.
 Particulars leading up to the tragedy are meagre as Mrs. Wood and the friends who accompanied the remains to Selma would divulge little information, It Is said that Mr Wood and Hrabowski met in the middle of the principal thorough fare of Benton Saturday evening when discussion arose over the arrest Friday of several citizens of that commuTty for arson in the second degree. The dis cussion became personal and the shoot ing followed. NO arrests nave peen made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-03

The Barons are slugging the pellet at 244 clip, which Is not to be looked down upon. Rafael Almeida, who hit over BOO last year in the National league. is clubbing the sphere at an even 400 gait. Jimmy Johnston. who is now out of the game, is hitting over
 300. He has picked up wonderfully well during the past few weeks and his batting average has risen with remark able rapidity He is also leading the Barons in base stealing and bids fair to lead the Southern league in this re- spect.
 Every Baron outfielder Is now hitting over .250, the desired mark. Messenger Is second with .274 while Mcbride, by recent activity with the stick, has brought his average up to- .253, In the past four games, Carroll's batting av- craze has bounced from POS to .246
 The batting weakness lies with the battery. None of the pitchers are hit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-03
MONTGOMERY WILL
 HAVE GOLF TOURNEY

Montgomery NJune 2.-(Special.)-The Montgomery Country club has issued the programme of the third invitation golf tournament, which will be held over the local links on July 4. 5 and 6. The pro gramme calls for five leadings events. and it is expected that fully 75 visiting golfers from various cities in the south will par ticipate in the tournament.
 The events call for the Country club trophy, to be played for by the first Is to qualify, the Carter Hill trophy, to be played for by the second Is; the Woodley Road trophy. to be played for by the third Is. the Oak Park trophy, to be played for by the fourth l6. and the Highland Park trophy. to be played for by the fifth ie to qualify. tess84
 Ir addition to- trophies for each of the leading events, the club will award tro- plies to the runners up in each event, ana also for the defeated eight In each event. A-
 The tournament this year promises to be the most interesting that has ever been held at the local club and the members are anticipating the various events with considerable interest sRd pleasure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-03

large number of Birmingham golfers have gone to attend the southern golf championship tournament which will be held in Chattanooga from Tuesday until Saturday.
 Ten golfers are already In Chattanooga practicing on the links and getting into condition for the grueling battles of the week. R. H. Baugh, T. J. Watson, w. P. Ward. J. B. Cobbs, Major F. M. Tutwiler, Archie Henderson. E. H. Cabaniss, George Macon, J. D. Kirkpatrick and David Rob erts are on the scene. W. ". Crawford, w. w. Crawford. Jr.. and Howard Full lenwider will probably leave today for the tournament
 Many of the golfers toured to Chat tanooga in automobiles. On Friday R. H.. Baugh, T. J. Watson, w. P. Ward and J. B. Cobbs left in MT. Watson's auto. Yesterday morning Major Tutwiler and E. H. Cabaniss left in Major Tutwiler' s car.
 Chattanooga, June 2.--About so golf CTS from various clubs in the south are already here for the annual tournament of the Southern Golf association. which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-03
NEWS OF PUGDOM

New York. June 2.-There is good chance of Young Wagner getting a match with Champion Johnny Kilbane. The lat ter Is anxious to box in Madison Square Garden and Billy Gibson is dickering with the champion now. Johnny has match with Johnny Dundee to decide at the St. Nicholas rink on June IS, but after that he Is opened for the best that can be secured to meet him. Gibson likes Wagner's style, and he may be the one to land tn ejob. Dick Curley Is living in hope, anyway, and says if he gets the match he will not take a cent if Kilbane is not given the hardest fight any feather weight in this big town can give him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-03
White in Gotham

New York. June 2.-Charley White. the fast and clever Chicago boxer, who is now regarded as one of the best featherweights in this country, as O. result of his vic- tories over Johnny Dundee of this city and Owen Moran of England in 10 round bouts at Syracuse. is here today White is ill to put the finishing touches to his training for his 10 round bout with Young Shugrue, the Jersey City fighter, Tues day night. This will be the Chicago lads first appearance in bout in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-03
Mccarthy After Scalp

Springfield, Mo. June 2.-Luther Me- Carthy will start for the coast within a few days looking for fight. He has been offered a match with the winner of the Elder-Miller bout and with either Al Palzer or Carl Morris. Mccarthy de- clares he Is ready to fight anybody. but would rather get on a match with Palzer, because If he beats Al he will be in di- rect line for a match with Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-03
WORLDS RECORD IS
 BROKEN AT NEW YORK

New York, June 2.-A worlds rec ord was broken yesterday at the track meet of the New York Athletic club when a five man relay team from the New York Athletic club won the mile relay in & minutes, II 4-5 seconds. This is 2-5 seconds faster than the record of the Irish American Athletic club team, made three years ago.
 George Horine, the phenomenal hish jumper from San Francisco, cleared six feet four, inches in an exhibition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-03
THE BARONS ARE NOW HITTING
 THE PELLET WITH GREAT ECLAT

ting 200. while the same applies to- the receivers Hardgrove Is leading the bottom with an average of .SS. How ever, the same does not apply to the pitching average.
 The following are the figures includ- ing every game played since the open in nf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-03
Champs Trounce Walsh

Chicago. June 2-Chicago played a loose game behind Walsh today, and Philadelphia won to 1. All the er- TOTS of the locals figured in the SCOT ing of the visitors without hit. Chi cago's lone score was the result of a home run. coombs and Walsh were op- posed to each other in pitchers battle, in which Coombs, with better support, had shade the better. Score:
 R.H. E. Chicago ..... 010 900 00O-1 4 Philadelphia ..... 01O 101 000--3 2 Batteries. Walsh, Peters and Block :; Kuhn, Sullivan; Coombs and Lapp. Time, 200. Empires, Westervelt and O'Loughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-03
Will Wolgast Fight l?

New York, June 2.-Billy Gibson of the Garden Athletic club Is hopeful of se- curing Ad Wolgast for fight with the winner of the Cross-Brown fight Monday night. He went over to Philadelphia to see the champion and made him good offer for the fight, which Wolgast is now considering. He also has made Wolrast an offer to meet Willie Ritchie of Cali fornla in a 10 round bout and said today he was hopeful of landing both fights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-03
RICHMOND CLUB
 QUITS U. s. LEAGUE

Richmond, Va, June 2.-The Richmond club dropped out of the United states league late last night. The players claim their salaries have not been paid, and while they have not yet formally disband- ed, they will not leave here tomorrow 10 keep circuit engagements unless back sal ary is forthcoming. So far as Richmond is concerned it will take no further part in any reorganization plans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-03
FORMER OFFICER
 IS GRANTED BOND

Girard. June Especial )-otis Per ry. who was formerly policeman in this city and charged with the murder of James L. Floyd here on the night of March 23, 1911, and who waived examination and was committed to jail without ball, was granted bail on a writ of habeas corpus sworn out by his attorneys, Glenn & DeGraffenreid, before Chancellor Gardner of Troy. and has returned to Girard. His bond was set at $5D00, which was readily given
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-03
Turtles Defeat Pelicans

Memphis, June 2.-New Orleans was able to do little with Ferguson's de- livery today. He struck out seven men,
 The eight hits charged against him were well scattered. Kerrs batting and fielding contributed to the to score in favor of Memphis. His threebagger in the fourth drove in two runs and he was scored a moment later when he and Tonneman worked the squeeze play