davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-06-28

In one of the most exciting games
of base ball played on Morris field in
many moons was won by the local lads
by shut out. In the second game
of the series with Appleton, Mor2is
emerged with the big side of lie I
to o score. The game was pitcheas'
battle all the way through with MILLER
having d shade on the opponents
HEAVIER. Lefty" struck out 16 Of
the opposition and at no time was Ga
in danger. The Appleton crew az
credited with two hits but both Ut
these were very scratchy. one heirs
lost in the sun by an infielder. An
othvn close feature of the game wsle6
the box score does not show is thaE
only two visitors reached second base
and this was far as they got. Biz
Six" Sexton was not laying down o#
the job either. He had the iocb /
entirely at his mercy and outside III
two singles there was nothing 3aias
from "Sex." He made twelve .3gas
Whit the atmosphere and passed a18
man.
Other features of the game were
great running catches by Deutchman
and Lee. Deutchman's catch was a
line drive from Anderson's bat and
looked good for a sure hit. Lee cap
tured his after long run and retired
the side with two men on bases,
In the second Deutchman got on by
an infeld error, stole second, went to
third on an error and scored on a
passed ball. This was the limit OF
the scoring during the contest. The
following is a box score of the game.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-06-28
Real Estate Transfers.

John H. Devenney to trustees Kong
svinger Lutheran congregation. part
of sw4. sec. 7, Rendsville, $1.OO.
E. J. Jones Lbr. Co. to John E..
Peterson, ez, sec. II, Rendsville.
$1.OO.
John Grove to George F. Scott, sci 6,
sec. 7, nw4 sw4, sec. 18, Donnelly,
$11, 900.
Margaret Annette Morley to Will
lam Richards, lot 13, block 4. ]. w.
Harris Add, City of Morris, 1925.
st. P. M. & M. Ry. Co. to E. E.
Sawyer. lot %, block IA, City OF
Morris, $1OO.
Nels K. Baker TO Carrie W. Os-
trem, lots 7 and 8. block "a, Ry.
Subdiv. block 70, City of Morris,
$4,000.
Ida S. Hancock to Anna Fritz, LOT
8 and west 2 ft. of lot 9, block %,
City of Morris, $500
Henry C Hubert to Sophia Heusch
lot IL. block 9, Add. Townsite
Chokio, 81, 500.
Mrs. Anna Fritz to Joseph Wroot
lots II and 12. block 20, Village ot
Donnelly. $500.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-06-28
Keep Flies from the Baby.

If there were any way of knowing
how many babies have died because
of disease the germs of which were
carried by flies. every mother would
be astonished. If she could follow a
fly during day and see the places
it visits before lighting on the nipple
of the bottle which her baby then puts
in it's mouth, she would be still more
surprised. Flies take all sorts of
germs on the tiny pads on each of
their feet. Killing the fly is the only
way to prevent the spread of diseases
which they may carry.
In Texas they have been waging q
hot war against flies and the man who
won first prize the other day for the
most flies killed 443, 772, every one
of which came from a restaurant ir
which the winner worked. He re.
ceived $1,000 AMI perhaps saved score
of people from sickness.
Each female fly lays 120 eggs ever!
ten days. Half of these are female
Kill the first ones YOU see and saw
millions. Get a newspaper or fl
paper or a wire trap over the garbag
cans nything to get rid of the flies
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-06-28
Card of Thanks

To Our Many Friends of Morris and
throughout Stevens County:
We pause in our hour of deep aff1ic-
tion to extend to you our sincere and
heartfelt thanks for the many express
sions of sympathy and acts of kind
ness shown US on account of the death
of our beloved son and brother, Law
renee R. Danielson. The death of
member of the family is at all times
painful and hard to bear: but when
the ruthless and impartial enemy
strikes down the loved one, while
| the bright rays of morning are still
shining on his career. it is true in
larger degree. And in this hour of
anguish and melancholy there is
nothing so mournfully. sweet and
beautiful as the sympathy of friends.
John E, Danielson and family.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-06-28
Hanson -ChaIenberg.

Cyrus Citizen Sunday evening at
8 o'clock in the Synod Lutheran church
of this village was solemnized the
marriage of Miss HeIma Charlotte
Hanson to Edwin Chalenberg. The
church was decorated for the occasion
IN pink anu white. Rev. Al O..
Dolven oficiated. At the appointed
time the bride and groom entered and
marched down the aisle. while the
two sisters of the bride, Edna and
Agnes, played the wedding march.
They were unattended.
The bride was prettily attired in
cream poplin silk and carried cream
roses; the groom wore the customary
black. After the ceremony a recep-
tion was given at the home of the
brides mother for a few close rela-
tives and friends.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
H. P. Hanson and is the first girl
born in Cyrus. She is an admirable
and accomplished young lady honored
and respected by all who have her
acquaintance. For the past decade
she has been the church organist.
She will be faithful companion to
him who has won her heart and hand.
The groom is the manager in the
hardware department of the Farmers
Cooperative store in Starbuck. He
is an upright gentleman of good busi-
ness ability and experience and is
we'll qualified to provide and care fol-
the life companion he has chosen.
They will go to housekeeping in Star.
buck, where they will be at home tc
their friends after August first.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-06-28
CELEBRATION AT MORRIS.
Two Big Ball Games and Other
Attractions.

The Fourth of July will be cele-
brated this year in Morris with base
ball tournament and other sports and
attractions.
The ball games will be between
the fast teams of Morris and Alex
andria, and a series of four games
will be played. There will be a game
Wednesday afternoon, another Thurs
day forenoon. another Thursday after
noon and final game Friday after
noon. Alexandria has one of the
fastest teams in the state. and the
games of this series will be the best
exhibition of the national game seen
in this city in many years.
Be ides the ball games there will
be a program of small sports on the
street during the latter part of the
afternoon. and all the other usual
attractions of merry -go-round, bowery
dance. etc.
A magnificent display of fireworks
will be given on the lake shore during
the evening.
Come to Morris and enjoy the ma
tional holiday
The stores will close promptly al
IL O'Clock noon and remain closed al
the remainder of the day to give the
merchants and clerks an opportunity
to enjoy the celebration.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-06-28
Congregational Church.

Regular services both morning and
evening next Sunday. In the evening
Mrs. Larson will speak and there will
be a report of the state Christian En-
deavor convention at Duluth. and also
a report from the district convention
at Atwater. Some special singing.
You are invited.
1890 Morning service.
12:OO-S Sunday school. Come anc
bring your children.
7:OO-Christian Endeavor Lead
er, Ruth Leuty.
800 Report from G. E. conven
tions Mrs. Larson speaks.
A. K. Larson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-06-28
Houses For Sale.

Having received business PROPOSE
tion which will make it necessary for
me to remove from Morris. / will
offer for sale reasonably the following
residences 8
My house on West Fifth street.
seven rooms, city water, cistern. barn,
three lots.
Cottage on Pacific avenue five
rooms, city water, cellar, two lots.
Tim Maloney.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-06-28

Candidates Remember now that
every minute is precious in trying
to induce your friends to help you win
one of every beautiful pianos. Call
up on your friends who promised you
help and tell them this is the last
chance that they will have to aid you
in getting this beautiful prize. Be
sure and get in as many long term
subscriptions as possible for this will
be the very means of your coming
OH on ton of the list The long farm
subscriptions are the ones that count
now and even one may place you just
far enough ahead to win the piano.
DOUBLE VOTE OFFER.
Don't let your interest lag for a
second as this is the important part
of the contest. The present offer on
old and new subscriptions means a
great deal for you if you just stop to
consider that one ten year subscriptions
counts 80. votes or two so 900
votes. Can't you see what a decided
boast one of these will give your
standing? But remember it is better
to win by big lead than to lose by
one subscription. So get after the
long term subscriptions always re-
membering that it is better to be sure
than sorry.
THE BALLOT BOX.
On Saturday night we will have
placed in our Office, a sealed ballot
box which will not be touched by any
one until the judges take possession
of it at 900 o'clock. The money
the candidates have will be placed in
envelopes and dropped in the ballot
box and at 9 100 O'Clock, the judges
will break open the box and make the
final count and announce the winners.
Remember the contest closes at 9:OC
o'clock sharp, so it is necessary for
everyone to have their money in be-
fore this time.
The standing of the candidates up to
June 28th is given below and has
been agreed upon by the contestants
to be correct. This, represents the
amount Of votes each candidates has
in the Office up to this time and is
their respective standing uf the can.
didates in their different districts.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-06-28
Death of Lawrence Danielson.

AS was foreshadowed in the news
from the bedside of Lawrence Daniel
son last week. he passed away Friday.
The body was brought here for burial,
and tne funeral services were held
from the Method st church on Sunday
afternoon, when many friends attend
ed to testify their high regard for the
deceased and their deep sympathy for
the sorrowing family. The services
were con 4ucted by Rev Calvin J.
Graves, to whom we are indebted for
the following obituary notice.
Lawrence Regnold Danieson was
born in the city of Morris, Minnesota,
on the 18th day of April, 1885, and
departed this life on the 21st day of
June. 1912, aged 27 years, 2 months
and days.
The early years of his life were
spent in Morris. when at the end Of
the third year of his High School
course, he entered the Gustavus
Adolphus College at st. Peter. Min
nesota, where he remained for three
years. completing course preparatory
for the study of law, which was the
ideal that he sought to attain.
His preparation for the practice of
law was made in Drake college, Des
Moines, Iowa; where after a three
years course. he graduated with hon.
ors in the month of June 1910, and
was then admitted to the bar for
practice of law in the city of Des
Moines.
He then entered the emp oy of the
Deere Plow Company in Saskatchewan,
Canada. where he gave faithful and
steady service, and because of his
meritorious efforts, was promoted to
a more responsible position in AL
nerta.
On May 21st, 1910, he was mar
ried to Miss Inez Valley, of Toronto,
Canada; During the month of Janu-
ary of the present year he was taken
quite i'll. which illness fingered until
its recent elimination in appendicitis.
For the best care and treatment he
was taken to the st. Jospeh Hospital.
in the city of ST. Paul. but the care
of the most skilled physicians was of
no avail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danielson were pre-
sent at the bedside of their son Law
renee wheL he passed away, also his
wife and ner sister, and his brothers,
IL. W., of Aberdeen, and F., E. of
Willmar.
Th, sc present at the funeral from out
of town were Mrs. Lawrence Daniel
sons mother, Mrs. w H. Wahley,
and sister, Mrs. Anna Kepley, and
cousin, Miss Vern Karn. all of Win.
nepeg. besides the immediate rela-
tives of the deceased.
Lawrence Danielson was early
taught the Law of Lord, and was
confirmed at the age of fifteen in the
: Swedish Lutheran church, in which
faith he died. He was highly esteemed
by all who knew him. was a loving
: son. especially Thoughtful of his home
relations, and most devoted husband.
He leaves to mourn wife. a father
and mother, three brothers. a sister
and host of friends.
> Death is no common messenger.
He comes in stately dignity with a
majesty of tread that brooks no dem
: ial. In solemn silence he issues God s
: DEGREES, and the face contracted with
: uain takes on mystyerious, but
marblelike teauty and there is quiet
smile. as if rest had come at last.
We live in deeds, not years; in
thoughts, not breaths,
In feelings, not in figures on the
dial.
We should count time by heart
throbs. He most lives
: Who thinks most, feels noblest,
and acts the best.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-06-28

Each age of our lives has its joys.
Old people should be happy, and
they will be if Chamberlain Tablets
are taken to strengthen the digestion
and keep the bowels regular. These
tablets are mild and gentle in their
action and especially suitable for peo-
pie of middle age and older. For sale
by all dealers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-06-28
Hay For Sale

l want to sell the hay on the north
west quarter of section 18. Darnen.
This is mostly timothy. Inquire Of
Tim Brady, Merchants Hotel, Morris.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-06-28

Struck out by Miller 16, by Sexton
IL, hit by pitcher Heilig. base on
balls, off Sexton one, off Miller none.
Umpire Bailey. Scorer Flaherty.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-06-28
For Sale.

My feed mill, including building,
18Th. p. gasoline engine, feed mill
6x2O, 1000 ID. scale, and all neces.
sary equipment. Price $145O.
Adolph H. Andert.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-06-28

Four years, $6. OO-35OO votes.
Five years. $75O-5OOO votes.
Ten years. SIS. .OO-15, 900 votes
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-06-28

Double the number of votes in the
following schedule and you will have
the amount of votes that we will issue
on all subscriptions until the contest
is over.
VOTE SCHEDULE.
Money paid on subscription to The
Tribune is good for votes as per the
following schedule:
One year, $1.5O-6OO votes.
Two years, So. OO-13OO votes.
Three years, 81. 4.5O-23OO votes.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-06-28
Double Votes On All Subscrip.
tons Until The Close.
Under This Offer Ten Year Subscription Count:
10000 Votes. If You Want to Win One of
the Pianos Get Bunch of These Long
Term Subscriptions.

The following gentlemen have consented judges
in making the final count T. j. Mangan, W. F. Cooley, Jr
Sheridan Flaherty.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-08
The Only Complete
Bible
Library
Ever Prepared For
POPULAR USE

livery ONE knows that the
II Bible is the most interesting
and fascinating book ever written.
But in order to fully appreciate it's
wonderful charm and its wealth
of hidden beauty, it is necessary to
know more about the Holy Land
and its people, to have the benefit
of authoritative comments upon the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-08
Self interpreting Bible Library

p1 Version from
the PohetsD nc CONGO d eros
O pilot the Lands
e apk assure II a opens world of
o "
S W. Gnsauus Clips hand mmJe
of t tt it
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-08

WHAT THE PEOPLE YOU KNOW SAY
Bishop D. S. Tuttle-"I greatly pleased with the
work.
Bishop John w. Hamiton.-"To interpret the Scrip
lures by of photographs is to bring the Land
the Book
Cortland Myers. DD.-"A real help in the study of
the Bible. May it bless many.
A. z. Conrad D.D.-"Admirably calculated to stimu-
late Bible reading. Its illustrations of high order
Gypsy Smith.-"A combination of the word of God
and illuminating exposition of the text together with
gallery of photographs of the haunts scenes
dear the heart of every Bible lover in the land
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-08
The 448 Actual Photographs.


could the Holy Lands and
o a
$oo Bible Lands and actual photographs of all
The result is truly priceless collection of 4s wonderful Bib
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Handsome illustrated Portfolio-FREE
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pages from the Sci f. INTERPRETING BIBLE 0f"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-24
Ideals in Greek Tragedy.

tJunior Article by Meroe Morse)
The Greeks We're the most artistic Of
races; most sensitive to the ideal
whether in form. color. music or hui
man action. The Hebrew has led the
world to greater spiritual light, the
Roman, hewed out basic elements of
government. but for the ideal unfold
ing of the secrets of human character
no man, not even Shakespeare, has ri
vailed the genius of the Greek drama
lists. But the idealiSm of the Greek
we cannot easily understand. Our re-
served practical nature is too far apart
from his. Yet in the Greek drama it is
that We may discover the fullest con-
ception of artistic and ethical beauty.
Through the Greek drama and lit
erature and ideals is found which has
only been surpassed by the matchless
teachings of Christ. Much to be won
dered at is the genius of the Greek
which in spite of an imperfect and
corrupt theology, worked out in its
hikher manifestations morality equal
TO the best type of modern Christian
ity. The life and literature of the
Greeks are more than an object of an
Hquarian curiosity. they are matter
of practical value as well as of arts
tic interest to us.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-24
New EnqIand,s HERITAGE.

(Juaior Article by Iva Willis
our New England of today owns a
priceless heritage. from the New Eng
land of the past. The question arises.
Is she using it wisely or is she vast
ing it?"
In studying the lives of the Puritans,
we find them stern and unyielding,
forbidding all sports and pleasures,
harshly Furnishing offenders. living ae-
cordinig to a rigorous rule. There is
little in this picture to attract US. But
let us remember that they We're true to
their ideals and their ideals were of the
highest. They took the Scriptures as
the basis of their lives and as they in
terpreted them, they lived up to them.
Prejudiced our forefathers We're, intol-
Grant, cruel narrowminded, yet shin
ing thru all these dark traits of char
acter was the light of an uneonquer-
able will, a sturdy ambition. a fortitute
and persistence which we cannot real
ize Their heritage to us was the spirit
which goes to make an ideal nation.
If one of our Pilgrim forefathers
should step before us, today, dressed in
dark colored tunic, loose trousers
reaching to the knee. stout, buckled
shoes and a hat perked up like the
shaft of a temple, musket by his side
gloomy and stern of countenance, We
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-24

wisely and call her the spirit of all
that is enchanting, just as they did
hundreds of years ago in ancient
Egypt.
The enterprising Portia may be con-
sidered. Hers is character COM
posed of hopefulness and strength. In
Portia we see Shakespeare most in
tellectual heroine. Not content to re-
main at home where the life of her
husbands friend is at stake. she dis
guises herself as a learned doctor and
even dares to conduct the trial. 1t is
this scene that her honored principles.
her executive ability, her wisdom. are
displayed to advantage. How well she
keeps her eomposure and outwits the
jew How carefully she leads up to
the end of the trial where she makes
her wonderful plea.
AS long as the world endures, the
daughters of eve will continue TO be
alike and yet vastly different, just as
Shakespeare heroines would be if
they lived today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-24
Country Store and Parcels Post.

(Junior Article-Ernest Marriner.)
If you were born and bred in the
country you could never forget the
country store. Firmly lodged in your
mind are the recolleetions of those
market days, when you used to go to
the village with father when your
most exalted conception of happiness
was an hours sojourn in the village
store. What wonderful things you
say therei Coffee from far-of Java.
spice from the Spanish main. tea from
the hills of China, and rice from old
Japan. But what cared you for these?
For did not the mammoth chocolate
drops and the long peppermint sticks
in the dusty glass case demand your
whole attention? Truly a museum of
wonders is the country store.
But all this is long ago. and posi-
bly, you have not entered country
store for a decade Lately you have
heard much of parcels post. The
chief foundation upon which the plea
for the parcels post is based is that it
will be a material aid to the farmers,
enabling them to send to the city and
buy their goods of catalogue houses
at cheaper prices than those charged
by the country merchant. 1t is this
place of the question with which
wish especially to deal, involving, as
you observe, three factors: The farm
err. the mail-order house. and the re-
tail merchant
The small towns and villages that
dot the map of the United States are
the social centers for the farmer and
his family for miles around IT is in
these little social centers that the
school. the church. and the lodge is
found. These existing influences have
helped to develop the mental and
physical strength of American citi-
zenship-and the basis, the founda-
ton of all of them is the country
store. The rtail merchant and the
parcels post cannot go hand in hand
They are as far apart as the oceans.
Both cannot exist. Which shall it be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-24
The College Man as Farmer.

(Junior Article by Donald w. EllisD
In treating of the opportunities that
agriculture affords the college man. it
Is not the speakers attention or hope
TO create the impression that all en-
even the large percent. of the men
with college training should become
farmers. Rather it IS our purpose to
truthfully set forth the requirements.
advantages and attractions of this pro-
fession so that he. who, as yet with
the plans of his life work Uniformed. is
seeking a congeuial and useful occu-
patton, may be promoted further to
inquore: Would it not be well for me
to make agriculture my life profess
sion?"
What should guide man in choos-
ing the occupation he is to follow?
Putting aside all unusual and exeep-
tional cases we should say that two
things determine his choice: First.
what has the man to give the profess
sion; and secondly, what has the pro-
fession to give the man The first is
largely a question of adaptability. 1t
is the consideration of the demands
that the profession must make upon
It's followers and the mans capacity
of fulfilling them. And right here
must endeavor to set right a rniscon-
eeption that is too prevalent even
among thinking people. It can not be
too strongly stated that agriculture
does not offer a successful dumping
ground for the misfit failures and in
competents of life. Not to him who
lacks the fundamental ability consid-
cred necessary to success in other vo-
cations, can | hold out hope of hap
pier calling in agriculture
lie who feels the charm of nature.
that he who takes satisfaction in be-
holding the harvests that he has
helped nature to produce, should not
reject the call of agriculture. Few
more pathetic spectacles are there
than man chained down by the
daily necessities of daily existence to
uncongenial tasks that must gall his
very soul. For the man to whom it
makes its strong appeal agriculture
offers every hope of prosperity and
happiness.