davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-22
NEW CREAMERY
Peter Miller to Build Next to
Tribune.

Peter Miller has purchased from
Mrs. Wilson. of Red Wing, the lots
next to the Tribune Office on Fifth
street and expects to soon commence
the erection of new creamery. The
building will be of brick and built
in accordance with the latest ideas
and will be fully equipped with the
latest and best machinery.
The location is an excellent one,
being near the center of the city and
easily accessible. In the present To-
cation, the creamery is reached easily
by only those farmers who come to
town from the southerly directions,
but is somewhat inaccessible for those
coming from other directions. This
will not be true of the new location,
which is within easy distance of every
road leading into Morris.
Mr.. Miller has done his part we'll
in laboting to build up tue dairy in
terests of this community. and this
further evidence of his faith in the
future of the dairy industry in this
county will meet with the approval
and congratulations of his many
friends. Not only will the dairymen
be pleased to see this new creamery
60 in. but all the business men will
welcome it also as an earnest and
evidence that the day of diversified
farming in this county has really
arrived.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-22
Students Club Meeting.

The meeting of the Morris Student s
club was held March 18th at the home
of Mrs. Cherry.
Mrs. Hancock led the meetings and
with Mrs. Butterfeld introduced the
current events.
The topic for the day was Nature
Study and owing to the absence of
Mrs. Kruger and Mrs. Bicknell, the
paper Luther Burbank and his
Creations was read by Mrs. Dalrym-
pie and birds of Minneseta" by Miss
Katherine Griffith.
The girls quartett furnished a
very charming musical program, af-
ter which delicious lunch was served
and the ladies adjourned until April
1st when Mrs. Dalrymple and Mrs.
Trip will act as hostesses at the
home of Mrs. Trip.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-22
Congregational Church.

Regular services next Sunday both
morning and evening. In the evening
Mrs. Larson will preach.
Morning Service. "Tena-
city,
:OO-Sunday School. Come and
bring your children.
6:3O-Christian Endeavor. Marian
.Leuty, leader.
7:3o-Evening Service. Mrs. Lar
son will speak.
A. R.. Larson. Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-22
School Play

The pupils of the school pres ented
the entertaining farcical comedy,
Three Hats" at the armory last
evening, and took the various parts
most creditably. Those who had parts
in the play were William Crossette.
Paul Forney. Selfred Bolstad, Walter
Farwell, Lawrence Brandt. Mayme
Page. Olive Farwell, Agnes Reisurd
and Agnes Aanerud.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-22
Commandery Officers

Bethel Commandery, No. 19,
Knights Templar, has selected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year.
E. C.-Herbert M. Hanson.
Generallissimo-W j. Stewart.
C. G.-J. ]. Geib.
S. W.-John House.
J. W.-O. c.. Hanson.
PreIate-F. R. Putnam.
Treas. IS. ]. Stebbins.
Recorder-C. B. Burpee.
Sword B.-John Lime.
Wv. F. Cooley.
Standard B.-P. L. Spooner.
Sen. n.--Wm. Tandy.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-22
Methodist Church.

The large congregations of last
Sunday we're greeted by two masterly
sermons by the Rev. DR.. Jordon. The
lecture of Saturday night was also a
masterful effort, resulting in a neat
sum for the new organ fund. The
usual services will be held the COM
ing Sunday. the sermons by the
pastor. Everyone is cordially invited
to attend. Calvin ]. Graves, Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-22
School Report No. S.

School report of Dist. No. 5 for
the month ending March 9Th. Total
number enrolled twenty-five. Those
who were neither absent nor tardy
for the past month are Edwin Hellie.
Ella Linstad. Harry Juergerson,
Victoria Strandberg, Irvan Steddard,
Alfred Hegg, and Archibald Dolvin.
Emil F. Steinpring, Teacher.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-22
FIRST GRADUATES
Exercises of Farm Scoool Class
this Evening.

The first class to be graduated from
the West Central School of Agricul-
ture will be given their diplomas this
evening. The class consists of George
W. Leuty, William Jongeward, Eu-
gene w. Scott, Hebert F. Jongeward
and Henry ]. Zahl.
The exercises will be held at the
agricultural school this evening, and
all the members of the class will give
parts, after which an address will be
given by Dean George F. James, of
the College of Education of the Uni
versity of Minnesota. The exercises
will be free to all. AMI many will
desire to attend these exercises which
mark an epoch in the growth of the
school.
The following is the program
Part I.
Marche Triumphale .....,.. Gobbaers
Misses Andert, Thompson, Steen
I'd Like to go Down South Once
Mo- .............'..P Parks
Road Making in Stevens County
...................G George Leuty
Crop Rotation. %. William Jongeward
Home Waterworks. Eugene W. Scott
The Silo. ....-- Hubert F. Jongeward
Farm Blacksmithing Henry ]. Zahl
Lullaby Birds in the Night
Chorus.
Part II.
"Ching- "a Ling" 49,. College Glee
Senior Quartette.
Address. Dean George F. James
Presentation of Diplomas
Lullaby from "Ermine" .Jakobowski
Girls Glee Club
Inter-Society Debate
One of the most interesting events
of the school year was the inter-
society debate held at the school
chapel on Monday evening. The de-
bate was on the question. Resolved,
that the Taft administration should
be continued for another four years,
the affirmative of which was upheld
by Paul Forney, Hubert Jongeward
and Selfred BoIstad, of the Vincent
society. and the negative by Eugene
Scott, Erwin Everett and Chester
Bennett. of the Agricolae. Rebuttal
arguments were presented for the
affirmative by Hubert Jongeward and
for the negative by Eugene Scott.
Prof. Miller presided. There WEI
many visitors present. and each de-
batter presented his part so we'll that
this is pronounced the best joint de-
bate ever held in the city. The prize,
a silver cup presented by Supt. Hig-
bic, was awarded by the judges to
the affirmative.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-22
For Sale.

The S. W. /. of Sec. 25, Town
ship 123, Range AZ, 100 acres, II
miles south of Morris, half mile south
of German Lutheran church. improve
ments worth $500, will sell for S45
per acre. Write to E. A. Luedtke,
Fairmont, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-22

Tax Payers of the Town Of Fran
mas are requested not to forget the
scraper sale at the town implement
house on March Both at 2 O'Clock in
the afternoon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-22
QUEEN ESTHER.
Cantata to Be Presented We'd
nesday and Thursday.

The sacred cantata Esther the
Beautiful Queen which has been in
preparation for some time will be
given at the Armory under the
auspices of the Methodist and Congre-
gational churches on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, March 27 and %.
Some of the prominent singers of the
city will appear in the leading parts
assisted by chorus of fifty voices.
It will be presented in costume with
appropriate dramatic action and the
acts will be interspersed with fancy
drills. The following is a synopsis
of the cantata =
Esther was born in Persia 500 B.
c. Being an orphan she was adopted
by her uncle Mordecai. Recognizing
her natural beauty he trained her in
all womanly accomplishments. The
king OF the realm chose her for his
wife and queen. Haman was premier
and favorite of the king, but he hated
Mordecai the Jew because he would
not worship him as the king had COM
manded. To be revenged he obtained
decree that would destroy all the
Jews in the province. Mordecai
discovers the plot. The queen at the
peril of her life petitions the king
for the safety of her people. The
king grants the petition and Haman
is defeated, and is hanged on the
gallows which he has prepared for
Mordecai. Mordecai is proclaimed
premier and the people rejoice.
The cast of characters is as fol-
lows
Esther. the Queen
............M Miss Margaret Eckes
Ahasuerus, the King. Mr.. w. C. Borrill
Haman, Premier. MIR. J. T. Fuller
Mordecai a Jew. 80. Mr.. C. L. Voss
Prophecies =. Miss Roberta Borrill
Zeresh, Haman' s wife
...............M Mrs. L. D. Tripp
Mordecai's S sister. Miss Mae Blossom
Scribe. ............ Mr.. L. G. Morley
Beggar. Mr.. Sheridan Flaherty
Hegai. ........ Mr.. Oliver Hagerman
High Priest. ). Rev. Calvin j. Graves
Herald Mr.. Nels Olson
Harbonah. ........ MIR. Norbert Walz
Queens maids. Miss Annie Sobey,
................ Miss Pearl Vinie
Zeresh's maids d. Miss Eta Peterson.
........... Miss Charlotte Borrill
zeresh's children. Misses Nancy and
...... Jean Harris
Pages. Misses Hazel and Gladys Eckes
Guards. ........ -. Mr.. James Munro.
-..,........ Mr.. Herbert Hanson.
Mr.. F. A. Hancock. Director
Miss Grace Halbert. Z. i. .Accompanist
The drills are in charge of Mrs.
Beise and Miss Kemmerer.
The price of admission is fifty cents
fNSs al
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-22
For Sale.

Two cylinder chain drive REQ, s.
passenger, cheap if taken at once.
Reason for selling, want to get a
lighter machine.
G. G. Jennings.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-22
Closing Out Sale

All the secondhand goods in stock
at prices that make them go. l have
rented my store and must get out.
7. j. Moore.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-22
German Lutheran.

There will be divine services in the
German Lutheran church of Swan
Lake township next Sunday morning
at 10 O'Clock.
English services at Donnelly at
2 80 o'clock.
Gustav A. Pilgrim.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-22

Full line of silo material carried
in stock by the Jones Lumber Co.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-22

The drills are in charge of Mrs.
Beise and Miss Kemmerer.
The price of admission is fifty cents
for reserved seats and thirty five cents
for all others. Seats may be reserved
at Krueger's Drug store.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-25
ECHOES FROM CHICAGO

the party to stand firmly for the constitu-
ton and for the independence of the
courts, because they are vital to the
maintenance of free government as of the
last Importance" said Senator Lodge. II
shall give to the republican party and to
its candidate and TO its policies the best
support of which l am capable In the
coming campaign"
Chicago, June 24.--"I am a republican"
said Governor Deneen of Illinois when
asked about the third party movement.
THE republican national convention
nominated Mr.. Taft. I am the republican
party's candidate for governor. That
should be sufficient to state my position.
The Illinois delegation refused to allow
any "bolt" that might be proposed. We
remained in our seats and followed the
wishes of the people of Illinois, as ex-
pressed at the primaries by voting for
MIR. Roosevelt I will have a complete
statement of my position ready later"
Atlanta, June 24,-Atlanta is in the race
for the national convention of the new
or progressive party. The White league
of Georgia has telegraphed to Colonel
Roosevelt and Senator Dixon that this
is suitable as a place to begin the cam
paign TO break into the so-called solid
south, and invites them TO hold their con-
vention here. The league has nominated
Roosevelt and Seaborn Wright of this
state for President and vice president
respectively. Wright is the prohibition
leader of this part of the south.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-25

Il wonder she raused, "if understand
exactly what you are saying?"
Just this he returned imperturbably.
that no matter how much of start Art
has, a girl always hands over her heart,
when the right man comes along"
"And is this an argument for or against
a working grip she inquired.
He considered the question with DELHI
GRAFTON.
"In the case of the girl we are discuss
ing" the woman continued, "she has un-
dertaken her work very seriously. She
has studied her profession and"
yves, I KNOW" the man made rejoinder,
shut the point I am trying TO make Is,
that a girls profession is nothing more
than a lamp post for her to lean against,
until the right man comes along and con-
vlnoes her that he needs a-cook
His hippancy grieved her and surprised
her and irritated her and made her mad.
"Then I am to understand" she finally
broke the silence, that you do not be-
lieve in a girls working2'
my dear lAnnabelle,' he awoke from
his medltative survey of the room, what
ever put such thought into your head?'
II think" she retorted maybe 1t was
something you've just said about the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-25
WOODEN ANNIVERSARY CELE-
DRAFTED AT GUM RESIDENCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Madison ID. Gum cele-
brated the fifth anniversary of their we'd
ding recently with q wooden wedding re-
ception. A number of their friends were
invited and elaborate preparations had
been made for their entertainment. The
dining room from which light refresh
ments We're served suggested a woodland,
with its rustic appointments. A log cabin
surrounded by miniature trees and light
ed with candles in wooden receivers
graced the table. Here and there were
tiny chip baskets holding minis and al
monds. Sweet peas and ferns graced the
buffets. The ices, in keeping with the
sentiment of the occasion, were served
In wooden loving cups, which were kept
as souvenirs of the day.
Lotto was played during the evening
and several prizes were awarded at its
conclusion Mr. and Mrs. Csrnn received
many useful and beautiful gifts. Those
who were present to share with them the
pleasure of the anniversary were Mr.. and
Mrs. e. ]. Hudnall. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Long. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. Harrison, Mr..
and Mrs. r. l.. Kennon, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Zoll, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Calame,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs.
w p. Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. a. S.
Carroll, Mr. and Mrs w. b. Lawson,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Odom. Mrs. b. T.
Gurley, Mrs. A. p. Henderson. Mrs T.
NJ Wallace, Mrs. ]. ]. Odom, Mrs. w r.
Masterson, Mrs r. w. Vaughan, Miss
Ruth Hudnall. Miss Myrtle Rutherford.
Miss Ada Henderson, Miss Juliette Odom.
Miss Blanche Cafame, Miss Catherine
Wamsley, Mrs. George Wamsley. Mr. Roy
Hudnall, Mr.. C. d. Odom Mrs. Mary
Gaines, Miss Ruth Gaines. Miss Elizabeth
Gaines
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-25
ANDREWS-M'GUIRK
{. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

,.'Mr. and Mrs John Aubrey MoGuirk of
Admission announce the engagement of
their daughter. Katherine Narcissa, to
Mr. Andrew Beirne Andrews of Chatta-
nooga."
The above announcement has appeared
in Admission and Chattanooga papers.
Miss McGuirk is member of an old and
prominent Alabama family. She has fire.
quently visited in Birmingham and IN
other southern cities and is always ad-
mired by society. Mr.. Andrews is a well
known Chattanooga and member of a
representative southern family. He is a
son of Mrs. Garnett Andrews Miss Nc
GuirlS has been her guest on Lookout
mountain and is popular socially in Chat
tanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-25

entertained. Not once, that anyone re-
members, did she in the confusion or
greeting people from the receiving line of
formal reception, or in the chance figure
of a cotillon, fail to call the name of any
person whom she had met. A natural
talent for remembering faces and names
had been assiduously cultivated and she
was regarded as quite wonderful by
Birmingham society.
This talent may be exercised socially or
by a public man and now that the press
is overloaded with information about the
personalities in the political limelight, a
writer in one of yesterdays journals
commented upon its value.
Few men possessed this accomplishment
in a higher degree than the late James
G. Blaine and that alone stood him in
good stead many time" he writes. "a
newspaper reporter who had once taken
a stenographic record of one of Mr.
Blaine's speeches in New York, was
greeted by that statesman two years af-
forwards in a crowded Paris drawing
room and his name and the newspaper he
had represented correctly stated. The late
King Edward also possessed this talent in
marvellous degree and, with his supreme
tact, 1t made him one of the most popular
and beloved of princes and sovereigns.
Former President Roosevelt has not let
the cultivation of this talent be neglected
in his own experience. The writer re-
members IN instance some years ago at
the White House when a delegation of
women from Indiana and Ohio, members
of Sunday-school or temperance con-
vention, was presented to him. 1t was
during mis- last term. He rushed at each
woman, grasped her hand and snapped
his famous white teeth as If he was 60
ing 10 bite her. Some of the more timid
drow back instinctively but each was all
smiles when he greeted her by name and
asked some little question about her fam
lily or people in her neighborhood 1t was
feet -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-25

Mrs. Hagood. His rather, Dr. Chafles
Drennen is i'll and he has gone TO make
him a visit. DR.. Drennen's many Birm-
ingham friends are deeply concerned over
his illness which is regarded as serious.
Mrs. Richard Johnston returned Friday
from Montgomery where she attended the
marriage of her cousin, Miss Bessie Miles
and Mr.. Arthur Mead. on Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. e. w. Barrett has Joined Mr.. Bar
rett in Baltimore.
Mrs J. r. McWane will leave next Week
for Virginia to spend the summer with
her father William McWane will accom-
pany his mother
MIR. e. B. Alvord has returned from
Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. James McKarter Mackenzie of Sc
vance is in the city, the guest of Mr.
Fritz Sharpe.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard w. Massey have
returned from an automobile trip to points
in Georgia and few days In Montgom-
cry and Selma Mrs. Massey has as her
guest. Mrs. Leon Camp of chicago.
Mrs. Perry Spencer's friends will regret
to know of her illness. She is All the
home of her daughter, Mrs, Richard Mas
sey, on Beech street.
Mr. Herbert Steiner, of New York, the
son of Mr. b. Steiner. the former well
known Birmingham man, arrived a few
days ago to spend several weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. Leo K. Steiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sims Latta of Columbia,
Tenn, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Latta at their home 4o1 Cotton avenue.
West Egd-
Mrs. Turner weakley is visiting rela-
tives in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. George Yansceyy is the guest of Mrs.
Holmes in Huntsville.
Miss Margaret Coleman, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Phares Coleman, arrived in
birmingham Friday to be a member OF
Miss Elizabeth Bowie's house party, COM
ments the Mobile Register. She was one
of the honorees Friday evening at the CO.
tillon given by Mr.. and Mrs. Bowie and
Miss Bowie at the Country Club.
A pretty picture appeared in Friday
Age-Herald of this attractive Alabama
girl, whose future home will be in Birm-
ingham, as Mr. Phares Coleman will
move his family there in the fall
Mr. and Mrs. George Macatee have re-
| turned from their bridal trip and will be
at home for the summer in the w. d.
Smith residence at Graymont.
Mrs. w. II. Hackney has returned from
| visit to her mother Mrs. Lucius Rich
ardson, in Montgomery.
Miss Katie Porter and Mr.. Joseph Por-
ter. of Jackson, Miss, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. McGhee Porter.
Mrs. Alice Smith and her little grand
daughter, Emily Smith, have gone to Mo-
bile to visit relatives. They viii be alb
sent several weeks.
Mrs. Gadsden Hume, of Montgomery is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. James
Hughes, Jr., who Is i'll again with an at
tack of heart trouble
Mrs, Max Heyman and Sidonia Baum
of Meridian, Miss. are the guests of
Mrs. F. ]. Holberg of Beech street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-25

"Town and Country in Its latest issue
referred to the presidential possibilities.
and Birmingham's source of interest in
the following paragraph;
Now that the Democratic Convention in
Baltimore is an event Of the near future,
the possibilities in the way of new host
esses of the White House is a question of
the hour. Mrs. Champ Clark has enter
tanned a great deal in Washington in
quiet, pleasant, democratic way. The
Clarks have lived in an apartment and
people. of all kinds are met. Everything
rs simple, but artistic and enjoyable
There is one daughter, Miss Genevieve
Clark. who is a handsome girl about sew
enteen years of age. and IL her dlstln-
gushed father should be the choice of
the country for the next President she
would be White House debutante. This
would bring to another administration
the tradition of the young girl at the
White House Miss Alice Roosevelt, Miss
Ethel Roosevelt and Miss Helen Taft
were each the bud of presidential term.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Is a remarkable
woman and she has been fifty described
as her husbands companion and her chill
dren's chum. Mrs. Wilson is, like Mrs.
Clark, a Southerner, the daughter of a
Presbyterian minister. She was a student
at the Art Students League in New York
when she met her husband and she is an
artist of much talent as we'll as IA 1T
erary woman and one who takes deep in
terest in politics and all the questions of
the day. There are three daughters. Miss
Margaret Woodrow Wilson, the eldest is
studying singing in New York and Miss
Jessie Wilson, the second daughter, who
was graduated from the woman's College
at Baltimore, is settlement worker, as
sistant to Mrs. r. X. p. Bradford at the
Lighthouse, Kensington, Philadelphia, and
the youngest, Miss Eleanor Randolph
Wilson, is an art student at the Penn
syivania Academy of Fine Arts. Gov
ernor and Mrs Harmon and their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Wright, are we'll known at the
National Capital. Mr.. Oscar w. Under
wood was twice married. His eldest son
by his first marriage has just welded a
Southern girl of an old Birmingham
(Ala) family. The present Mrs. Oscar
Underwood was Miss Bertha Woodward
of Birmingham, Ala, and she and Con-
gresham Underwood have only been
married few years.
One of the greatest assets in the mem
tai equipment of a society woman is that
talent--studied and cultivated, of course
of never forgetting or seeming never to
forget a name or face. The subtlest of
hattery is the recollection of ones name
by some person whom one has met maybe
years ago, just in passing. Many who
read this will recall young woman who
several years ago visited a popular ma
tron in Birmingham and was extensively