davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-19

1912:
Monday, July 29th.
(Second Grade Subjects)
A. Ms O-Enrollment.
8:3O-Professional Test.
9:3O-Penmanship.
O:OO-Arithmet
p. MI photography
2:45-Composition.
3:45-Reading
4 :4O-Spelling
Tuesday, July 30th
Second Grade Subjects Continued. }
A. M. -8 :OO-U. S. History.
9:45-English Grammar.
IL :30-Music.
P. MI :15-Physiology-Hygien
2:45-Civics 5S
4:0O-Agriculture
Wednesday, July, 31st.
First Grade Subjects.)
A. Ms :GO-Enrollment.
8:3O-Geometry.
10: l5-Physics
P. MI :15-Algebra
2:45-Physical Geography
or General History
+ 4 4:15-Drawing
If Professional Test consumes less
than so minutes, Spelling and Arith-
metic may begin not to exceed 80
minutes earlier.
If comuosition, Reading, Physiology
Hygiene, or Civics do not require the
full time. the remaining time may be
used for the subjects that follow.
Marks in Professional Test and in
Theoryland Practice of Teaching ex-
pire when your certificate expires
Credits received in Rural School
management by teachers at the Agri-
culture summer school will be accep-
ted in lieu of a mark in Professional
Test.
Following is the program of exam
nations for Teachers Professional
certificates held at the University of
Minnesota, Minneapolis, July 20, 30,
81 and August lst.
Monday, July %.
900 a. m.-General Pedagogy. Poll
tical Science, Zoology.
200 p, m.-Ancient History, Higher
Algebra, English Literature.
Tuesday. July 80.
9:0O-a. m.-History of Education.
Geology and Photography.
200 p. m.-Solid Geometry. Mediae
val History, American Literature.
Wednesday, July 81.
900 a. m.-Psycnology, Astronomy,
Physics
200 p. m.-English History, Trigon-
ometry.
Thursday, August 1.
9 100 a. m.-school Organization and
Law, Botany, Chemistry
200 p. m.-American History, Rhet-
oric.
Note-An applicant may write or
not more than two subjects each day
or eight subjects at an entire examin'
alton.
Ray S. Roberts,
Superintendent of Schools.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-19
DESTINY.

Thoughts go forth to purposes,
purposes go forth in actions, actions
form habits, habits decide character,
and character fixes our destiny.
Tryon Edwards.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-19
MORE

On Sunday evening, C. H. Maspell,
who was riding in his auto, and boy
named Thiel, who was riding a motor
cycle, collided on south Atlantic
avenue. The auto was marred and the
motorcycle was badly damaged. and
the boy riding it somewhat injured.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-19

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Con-
gregational church will meet with
Mrs. Chas. Exstrand next Wednesday
afternoon, July 18th. Mrs. A. R.
Larson and Mrs. j. T. Fuller Will
be guests of the afternoon. All
ladies are cordially invited.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-19

School election will be held on Sat-
urday evening. The terms of Messrs.
Mullen and Finnegan will expire, but
the latter has decided not to again be
a candidate. Mr.. Moullen will seek
reelection, and as he las made a
good memEer of the board, should be
ACCORDED reelection. ]. ]. Geib
has also been urged by a number
especially interested in school work
to accept place, and will also make
a good member. There will probably
be no contest, and it is hoped that
for the good of the scho. Is and the
community there will not be. y.
His Success.
"He's one of our successful young
business men,
"That SO? In what way?''
"He succeeded in picking out IA
ther-in-law with capital to invest. y
Detroit Free Press.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-19

For Common School certificates held
in the West side High school building,
Morris, MINI. July 20, 80 and 81,
1912:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-03
Query for PrOtectiOnists
Points on the Single Tax.

It Would
Tax land only.
Destroy land values.
Make the state the landlord.
Force the owners to be tenants.
Destroy incentive for gain.
Breed indifference and decay.
Undermine our social system.
Greatly retard social progress.
Spread alarm and fear.
Check investments in the state.
Cause financial disorder.
Paralyze industry.
Do irreparable damage.
Advertise Missouri as dangerous
state.
Be a great step backwards.
1t Would Not
Tax loan sharks.
Tax monopoly.
Tax commodity spectators.
Tax automobiles and luxuries.
Tax jewelry and diamonds.
Tax great incomes.
Tax those most able to pay.
Help poor man.
Help where relief was needed.
Help MiSSouri.-Ex.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-03
Woodrow Wilson on the Bible.

The following is from an address!
delivered Governor by Woodrow
Wilson of New Jersey at Denver
Colorado, May 7, 1911, and worthy o.
a place in your scrap-book:
THE man whose faith is rooted ir
the Bible knows that reform cannot
be stayed, that the finger of God that
moves upon the face of the nations is
against every man that plots the ma.
tons downfall or the peoples deceit;
that these men are simply cropping
and staggering in their ignorance to a
fearful day of judgment; and that
whether one generation witnesses it
or not, the glad day of revelation and
of freedom will come in which men
will sing by the host of the coming
of the Lord in His glory, and all of
those will be forgotten-those little,
scheming, contemplate creatures
that forgot the image of God and
tried to frame men according to the
image Of the evil one.
"You may remember that allegori-
cal narrative in the Old Testament of
those who searched through one cav
ern into another, cutting holes in the
walls and going into the walls and
going into the secrect places where
all sorts of noissome things were
worshiped. Men do dare to let the
sun shine in upon such things and
upon such occupations and worships.
And so l say there will be no halt to
the great movement of the armies OF
reform until men forget their God,
until they forget this charter of their
liberty. Let no man suppose that
progress can be divorced from relig-
ion or that that there is any other
platform for the ministers of reform
than the platform written in the ut
terances of our Lord and Savior.
america was born a Christian
nation. America was born to exem-
plify that devotion to the elements of
righteousness which are derived
from the revelations of Holy Scrip
ture.
Ladies and gentlemen, l have a
very simple thing to ask of you. |
ask of every man and woman in this
audience that from this night on they
will realize that part of the destiny of
lies in their daily perusal
Of this great book of revelations
hat if they would see America free
md pure they will make their own
spirits free and pure by this baptism
If the Holy Scripture"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-03
Puts End to Bad Habit.

Things never look bright to one
with 1.-THE blues. Ten to one the
trouble is sluggish liver, filling the
system with bilious poison, that DR..
Kings New Life Pills would expel.
Try them. Let the Joy of better
feelings end THE blues" Best for
stomach, liver and kidneys. Is cents.
F. T. Clay's.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-03

will be lifted in the event of the cleo.
ton of a Democratic president and
Democratic House is the cost of gov.
erning the Philippine Islands, which
is being done against the desire of 81
per cent of the Filipino people. Ten
years ago Senator Hoar stated in the
Senate that up to that time the cost
had been 100000, 900. Since then
we have kept in those islands an av-
erage of 1927 troops. 1t cost the
government 81, 500 annually to main
tain each soldier. The cost alone of
maintaining the military forces in the
Philippines last year was over, $26,
100000. 1t is safe to affirm that the
sum which would be annually saved
were the United States to relinquish
sovereignty over the Philippine
Islands, would not fall short of $780,
100000. Democratic success means
the divorcing of the islands and Re-
publican success means their reten-
ton.
Tariff Tax ExtOrtiOns
Here are some figures showing the
tariff tax paid by the average Ameri-
can family which tell their own story:
Wage earner's family. 1882 year
Salary earner's family. $40 year
Professionalman's family $40 a year
Senator Clapp Testifies
Senator Moses E. Clapp, of Mime
sofa, says:
"You will hear it said constantly,
with reference to something on which
the price has been advanced, oh,
that isn't in the tariff at all. That in
crease has nothing to do with the
tariff. But the fact is that the tariff
reaches all along the line. You can't
raise the cost of living to a man who
is producing something to sell with
out forcing that man to raise corre-
spondingly the price of what he has
to SELL"
Query for PrOtectionists
If our protective system is not the
"substantial' explanation of the alb
normal increase in the cost of living
in the United States, how does it
come that British prices, under free
trade increased but II per cent in
ten years, while American prices,
under protection, increased 34.3 per
cent?
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-03

Christian Science Services
Will be held at the court house in
the Probate Court room every Sum
day morning at II O'Clock. All are
cordially invited. Subject
October 6, "Unreality."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04
On Wifo's Trail.

DENVER, Col, Aug. S.-That
George Ballew is headed for Las
Cruces. N. M. to carry out former
threats against the. life of his wife is
the belief OF Denver authorities. This
afternoon word was received here that
a man meeting the description OF Bal
lew rode jaded horse into Salida, 1875
miles south Of here early today and
boarded a train for. the south, having
told the operator he had ticket for
Trinidad, Colo. 1t was learned. how
ever, that the man left the train at
Breed, a few miles north Of Colorado
Springs, where trace of him was lost
Before boarding the train at Sallda,
the man sent n telegram to G. $. Bal
lew. who is said reside in Tennessee,
notifying him to come at once, and
adding that George Is dead"
This was interpreted to mean that
Ballew intended to commit suicide.
G. s. Ballew is believed to be the fu-
gitive's father. The addres\ in Ten
nessee is unknown to the authorities
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04
ROBBED fine Residents
SANS SOME NOVELS CAUSED HIs
DOWNFALL. CONFESsEs TO
TllE pOLICE.
UNDER GUISE OF teacher
Alleged 10 Have Forged Checks. Had
Horde of Nalunblrs at
Ills Home.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3--After an ez.
citing chase through the crowded
streets Of the business section. tho
police today arrested Jacob +. Guthrie.
alias Harry Brown. 2S years old who
Is alleged to have robbed the homes
Of wealthy residents OF the south side
Of valuable paintings, silverware.
Jcwelry, clothing, stock and bonds
worth more than sl50.Os0.
Guthrie was arrested on charge
Of forgery as he was about TO enter
a bank While being led to central
station, he trlpped the detective VIII,
had him in charge and fled. lie was
captured after a chase OF several
blocks.
As he was being locked In cell, he
attempted to swallow two rent receipt
slips which the police seized ana
which later led TO his identity. one
Was for a barn and the other for q
room In a storage warehouse.
When the police searched the barn
and warehouse room, they found thou
sands OF dollars worth OF valuable
articles stolen from the homes OF
prominent Chlcagoans in the last few
months.
Guthrie is charged with having
forged the name OF Mrs II. o. Stone
and Mrs. Ella Wilson to checks for
$4,000 which he deposited to his own
credit In Chicago banks.
Later tho police raided Guthrie's
home on the south side. where several
additional trunks filled with jewelry.
silver. plate, lace and other valuables
were found stored In the attic.
Guthrie lived with his mother and
brother. Robert w. Guthrie, a member
of the Chicago police department.
In statement made tonight to ths
police, Guthrie is said TO have admit
ted having robbed the homes OF scores
of wealthy persons In Chicago. lie
said he studied the society columns
of the newspapers in selecting his
victims.
Guthrie was an instructor in one
of the public high schools until March
1911. when he resigned
He attributed his downfall to spec
ulatlon and said he was heavily in
debt when he resigned his position as
teacher in the public schools.
MY first burglary was committed
shortly after school closed in March
1911" said Guthrie. 81 had invested
heavily in stocks and had lost a large
amount Of money"
81 did not know what to do, and
thought OF some OF the experiences OF
the burglars / had read in detective
and I determined to try my
luck have more than $4,000 in
the bank, in addition to a number OF
shares in various corporationsf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04
TAFT MAY VETO
IMPORTANT BILL
EXECUTIVE WOULD KILL LISGIS-
LATIvE EXECUTIVE AND judi
CIAL APPROPRIATION BILL.
MANY RUM0RS CURRENT
Senator Cummins Fears Civil Service
WIN Be Abolished
by the BIN.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The posi-
bility that President Taft will veto
the legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill. If 1t abolishes the
commerce court and modifles the fed
eral civil service was suggested to the
senate indirectly today by Chairman
Warren of the senate appropriations
committee.
Senator Warren urged immediate
action on the conference report on the
bill so 1t might go to the president.
In view Of the rumors that have
been current for several days" he
said, 'as to what might happen to
this bill in certain quarters, / think
we ought to get through with it with
out further delay"
The senae declined to dispose of the
report before Monday. Senator Bailey
made new plea for the commerce
court, but added that If it were abol-
ished, the five judges ought not to be
retained on the rolls as circuit judges.
as the Appropriation bill would author
ize
Senator Cummlns, in an attack on
the civil service provisions of the bill,
declared the measure would abolish
the civil service. This bill would re-
establish the old spoils system in all
its completeness" he said. The pro-
position Is to appoint for terms Of
seven years, which Is to be absolutely
at the discretion of the head OF the
department. 1t is the spoils system,
with a change every seven years. in
stead of at the end of an adminis-
tration."
Senator Warren, chairman of the
senate conferees on the bill, declared
this would not be the effect: that the
civil service commission has proposed
the system and still would be in con-
troll OF all appointments.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04
COLONEL Leaves FOR
BULL moose meeting
"IMPORTANT THING" AT SAGA
MORE HILL WAS A HORSE
BACK RIDE.

OYSTER BAY, Aug. 3.-Colonel
Roosevelt will leave tomorrow for
Chicago to attend the national pro-
gressive convention. He will go to
York by automobile to take a train at
p. m., which will reach Chicago
early Monday. The colonel said he
hoped to be able to leave on the re-
turn trip in time to reach home Fri
day, giving him weeks rest before
he goes to New England.
Colonel Roosevelt said he did not
know who would be permanent chair
man of the convention and had no
idea who would be nominated for vice
president.
"The most important event today at
Sycamore Hill was horseback ride"
the colonel said. With most of his
associates either in Chicago or on the
way, he saw no politicians and de-
voted his last day at home principally
to riding and tennis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04
WILL INVESTIGATE THE
boiler Plate FIRM
GOVERNMENT WANTS "RE.ADY
PRINT AND "PATENT INSIDE"
- CONCERNS TO AGREE.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.--With the filing
of an agreed decree In a civil anti
trust suit against the Western News.
paper Union and the. American Press
Association, the federal government
today took an advanced step undtr the
sherman law to prevent what the de-
partmeht Of justice regarder as the
possibility Of a combination to In
fluence- the thought of sixty million
readers OF rural newspapers.
The decree is signed to end a bitter
trade war between these corporations,
which furnish boiler plate" and
ready prlnto to thousands Of country
s-gf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04
BULL MOOSE NOT
PREDATORY ANTNiAI
at Preys Only on Soft Mushy Things
in Its Native Lair"
-MondclI.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Repre-
sentative Mondell of Wyoming intro
duced bill today to appropriate
100000 for the United States to pay
its share in the cost of exterminating
the predatory wild animals" on for
est reserves.
Are you after the bull moose?" he
was asked.
mo, the bull moose Is not a wild
or predatory Animal. He only preys
on soft. mushy things in his native
lair and we don't have such things
in our country" answered Mr.. Mon
dell.
The Wyoming representative said
his bill was cunning for wild creatures
that kill sheep.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04
JOIN FEDERAL ARMY
TO GAIN PROTECTION
American, Disguised as Rebel Soldier,
Brings Weird Tale TO
I'll Paso.

Ell PASO Aug. 3.-Disguised as a
rebel soldier. Sam Jarvis arrived here
on a freight train late today from Col
onia Dublain, the Mormon settlement
200 miles southwest of the border.
Travelling overland toward the west,
he says, are the men who remained
when the women were sent to Ell Paso
last week. They preferred to take
chances Of Joining the federal army
of General Sanjlnes.
Jarvis declares the men do not go
TO join the federals as fighters. al
though the Americans are carrying
few rifles hidden at the time of the
rebel confiscatiOn of arms. They
believe, according to Jarvis
that the federal army will offer bet
ter protection.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04
Haskell SPOKE To
A SMALL Audience
LX-GONERNOR ATTACKED HIS
OPPONENT AND EDITOR OF
TULSA DEMOCRAT.

C. n, Haskell, candidate for senator
spoke in Tulsa last night at the Grand
opera house Haskell managed to at
tract a crowd Of about 500 people.
after his local supporters had march,
eG up and down the streets with
brass band and a regiment of shot
gun manipulators.
Haskelrs speech was highly inter-
esting. He confined himself to an ar
raignment Of his opponent. X. L.
owen and of W. NJ Stryller of Tulsa.
The Tulsa Democrat has content
ed itself mostly with lies and villi-
cations of myself" said the former
governor" his remarks was greeted
10y loud applause. Later on he pro-
dCced a letter, puported to have been
written by the editor OF the Demo-
c~at and asking for 800 contribu-
tion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04
GORE 70 HEAD
chicago HDQRS,
OKLAHOMA SENATOR MAY RE-
CEIyE HONOR IN REWARD FOR
SERVICES RENDERED..
Gov. WILSON IN new YORK
Nobody Knew Iiim-Denics Rimor
That Friction Exists Among
His Workers.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3,-Goyernor
Woodrow Wilson came to New York
tonight for the first time since he
became the presidential nominee OF
the democratic ticket, but scarcely
half a dozen persons saw him.
After busy day at the summer
capital, Seagirt, N. j., the governor
slipped away on a train to New York,
followed by newspaper correspond
ents. Few recognized him on the way
and when he reached the Pennsyl-
vania station he walked inconspicuous-
~ to the lunch room, where he sat
perched on a high stool and obtained
over the counter a sandwich ana a
glass of buttermilk. He hurried away
within a few minutes in taXicab to
a local club. where he met William
McCombs, chairman of the national
democratic committee, and conferred
with him for several hours.
The exact purpose Of the governors
informal visit was not divulged. The
nominee himself denied reports Of
lIlCllOn bul uNiilllNth biot hl'PN' '"'''
announcements of the campaign plans
would come after the conference with
Mr.. McCombs. It is generally believed
the problem before the candidate and
his campaign committee is the APP
pointment of a national treasurer n
chairman of finance committee and
vice chairman to preside at the va
rious headquarters. Henry Morgan
thau Of this city probably will be
either treasurer or head Of the finance
committee, while It is practically as
sured Senator Thomas p. Gore of Ok
lahoma Will be in charge of the west
ern headquarters at Chicago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04
ON LONG TRIP TO
KILL HIS WIFE
MRS. WOLLFORT BALLEW OF
SOUTH PLATTE FLEEs; UUS-
.' BAND FOLLOWS.
WILL CARRY OUT Threat
lie Ran Amuck and Threatened
Girl Wifc-Shc Went TO
New Mexico.

LAS CRUCES, N. NJ, Aug. 3.-Marla
Wolfort Ballew, girl wife Of the man
who ran amuck at South Platte, Col,
is three miles from here with her
mother, on the farm of her step ia
ther w. G. Stewart, She is only l6
years old.
The girl married Ballew last fall,
going with him to South Platte. AS
serting that she was abused By her
husband, she left him July y and re-
turned here. Since then it is said Bal
lew has tried to induce her to return
to him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04
DARRON TRIAL IS
Held IN SALOON
JUDGE HUTTON HOLDS UNIQUE
SESSION OF COURT IN
LOS ANGELES.
ALSO VISIT R0OM|NC House
Jury Receives Lecture from Judge
While Being Conveyed TO Va
rious Court Scenes.

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 3.-In the
bribery trial Of Clarence S. Darrow
here today, a session of the court was
held on three street corners in the
business section of the city. inside Of
a saloon and on the third floor Of a
rooming house.
The jury was conveyed in motor
cars to the scene of the alleged bribe-
ry of Talesman George n. Lockwood
and at the corner of Third and Los
Angeles streets, the place where the
bribe money was said to have been
passed, Superior Judge George Hut
ton reconvened- court in the presence
Of hundreds of spectators.
BY stipulation, Judge Hutton alone
addressed the jury as it visited va
rious points mentioned in the evil
dence, the court reporter standing at
his elbow. recording his remarks, as
well as the frequent suggestions Of
counsel.
A half dozen bailiffs guarded the
jury.
The saloon in which detectives wait
ed for Bert II. Franklin, the confessed
bribe taker, was visited and patrous
were elected while brief session
took place.
After visit to the rooming house
a block distant. from a window OF
which Detective Samuel T. Browne
testified to have watched the meeting
between Lockwood and c. T.. White,
the stake holder of the alleged bribe,
the jury was taken to the scene OF
Franklin's arrest, after which court
officials, jurors, counsel and report
ers returned to the court room, where
court formally was adjourned until
Monday morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04
Dissolve BILLBOARD
Combine IN THE us.
THE GOVERNMENT BRINGS SUIT
AGAINST BILLPOSTERs AND DIS
TRIBUTORS OF U. S.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Suit for disso-
luton of the Associated Billposters
and Distributors OF the United States
and Canada, who have been succeed
ed by the Posting Advertising associa-
ton. was filed In the U. S. district
court today.
The suit presents new point in
antitrust litigation. While the act
Of posting bills In itself rs local, the
government maintains It is part Of an
Interstate commerce transaction to
which there are three parties--the ad-
vertiser. the photographer and the pos
ter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04
Millionaire Police Chief Waldo
Who Protects the Police Force

Rhinelander Waldo. the young mill
llonaire head Of the New York police
department, who steadfastly ignored
the unanimous olamer Of the New
York newspapers that some action he
taken regarding the charges against
Lieutenant Charles A. Becker, IN con-
nection with the Rosenthal murder
case. When Becker was finally ar
rested, arragned and indicted on a
charge OF having planned and or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04
Killed at Church Revival.

HARTWELL. Go. Aug. 3-At the
close Of revival service last night in
the Reed Creek district near here.
John f. Heaton and Henry Nixon, his
brother-in-law, engaged in a quarrel,
in which Heaton was shot and killed.
Heaton and his young wife. formerly