davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-03
Board Of Visitors Library.

The State Board OF Visitors for
Public institutions offers the use of
its Sociological library to all students
of Institutional management the So
cisl sciences, and related sui iects.
A reference room is maintained in
connection with the Boards offices
at tie old Capitol. where patrons
may read or study. with free access
to the shelves, and the assistance, if
desired, of the Boards librarian,
Miss essie Rhodes. Those living at
distance are invited to correspond
withyshe librarian, who will mail
material selected from files. Bor-
rcNefa are not 1jnlited to specified
number cf books or pamphlets. but
may obtain for use at any time all
that Is needed for the study Of special
TOPICS
The library comprises q full line Of
state and government reports and
bulletins, proceedings Of many con-
ferences and congresses Of philan-
thropssts and workers in the field of
charities and correction. both bound
volumes and pamphlets. Probably
nowhere else can the same. amount Of
this @lasssof qualifications be obtained,
as atsdents Of these lines are referred
to, this library from the reference
departnen ss of city libraries. On the
shelves are books on alcoholism, boys
and boy training child labor. children.
ciyics. criminOlogy, detectives, econ
oulics4 educatian. emmigratiDn and
immigration. ethics. eugenics. foods.
beredity, the home, housing, infant
mortality. i6dastgial development. in
sanitg, institutional management,
juvenile courts and juvenile delin-
queneY, iaboY and labor problems.
marriage aid divorce. medical in-
spection, negroes. nursing, penology.
playgsounds, political science. pri-
sons. probation, psychology. settle-
ment sex and social hygiene, social
insurance, socialism. sociology. teach.
ing of special classes. tuberculosis.
un-employment. uoman-empIoyment,
advancement. suffrage, ETC., work.
men compensation, white slavery.
vice, and many other subjects,
NeF books are constantly being
added the Board having dauoted sums
(, { ae % time to the enlargement
o. ri.s iisrsyy 1ssts ahie purpose 0f
the Roasd To- build this library og
broad. lines, that il may educate and
develop social sentiment. throughout
the state, by affOrding aid to stud
ents, clubs, etc, as well as assist
their own study of charities and corr
rections as applied to institutional
management. The Legislature will
be asked at the coming session TO ap-
spropriate an allowance for the main
tenance Of this library. the value Of
which has already been demonstrated.
that it may be made adequate to the
social and"welfare work of the Board
and of the state.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-03
Notice to Farmers.

For some time / have been trying
get out a directory showing the
names of farmers in Stevens county
wning pare bred sires of any kind.
hose who have not already sent in
a names and numbers of such ami
ais. to F. D. Hawk county argicul.
.lraf agent. Morris, kindly do SO at
once.
Any one having good corn. clean
ed grain. or grass seed for sale.
anyone wishing to purchase such
eed for next spring please notify
e as to the kind and possible amounts
wanted or for sale SO that / may be
BILE to complete a list which will be
mt out later for the use of the farm
rs in securing or in selling their pro-
Please attend to this matter at
1ce.
F. D. Hawk, Morris.
tevens County Agricultural Agent.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-03
DAIRY COWS.
Hancock Farmers Go in for
Community Breeding.

Recently car of high grade Hol-
stein COWS were brought to Hancock
hs Iessrs. Chesterfield, Morton. Sem
g.. and Mccarthy. all farmers living
core township.
is load of cattle is one to be
~ J of as it consists of all excellent
dividuafs that will RAPIDLY bring
results IN growing good herds and be a
4.@ to the owners at the present
;iIne.
:. D. Hawk. Stevens county agri.
c, tural agent, accompanied by
n essrs. Chesterfield and Morton spent
Eve days in the vicinity of Mortified.
Pvstonpa. and MedfoFd locating these
nimaIs.
The class of animals purchased in
this load are hard to find in any 10.
cality at the present time.
The thing most strongly brought
o>-t and stamped in the minds of the
purchasers of this bunch of cattle was
the great advantages to be had by
90 operative work among the farmers
-f community. In the case of the
,srritory visited community breeding.
Of Holstein cattle has been carried on
Tor a number of years. Nearlv every
farmer is user of pure bred sire.
What has this done for the cOmmun-
ity? It has established a market for
Holstein cows far greater than the
supply and the community is known
i9r hundreds of miles as a Holstein
ow center.
Can not the farmers of Stevens
F;ounty get together and duplicate this
aork not only with cows alone but
with swine, beef cattle. grains and
grasses as well? It will give us mar
kets unbounded. and one thet we can
secure by getting together with pur-
pose and a willingness to work to.
gether to secure the desired results
F. D. Hawk. Stevens county agri-
cultural agent with headquarters at
Morris, stands ready to assist any
Stevens county farmer or group Of
farmers in any way he may along
agricultural lines.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-03

Mrs. A. R. Tabor. of Crider. Mo !,
had been troubled with sick. headache
for about FIVE years. when she began
taking Chamberlain's Tablets. She
has taken two bottles of them and
they have cured her. Sick headache
is caused by disordered stomach for
which these tablets are especially in-
tended. Try them, get we'll and stay
well. Sold by al! dealers. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-03
BRIGHT scholars.

Examination "howlers' are by no
means confined to schoolboys, as an
information test Of freshmen at New
York university showed. The defini.
tons of "hypothecate" as "a druggist
and "esophagus'' as "a tomb In which
dead kings were placed" were worthy
OF lineal descendants Of Mrs. Malaprop,
while the statement that 'Beowulf was
a character In Shakespeare's Ivan
hoe = rivals the classic account of
Aesop as "a man who wrote fables
and traded the copyright for a bottle
Of potash. New York Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-03
Acted on che Advice.

A well to do business man OF Arkan.
sas City tells a unique story Of how he
got started in life When young man,
without much money, he struck New
York city, While walking down the
street he saw q sign which read, I'VE
viii tell you how to get rich for 81" /"
says the Kansas City Journal. BE
went In and pianked down dollar and
received instructions In a sealed envel.
ope. Going out on the street, he open
ed the envelope and found a slip Of pa
per reading; Work like the devil and
save your money Did he have the
outfit arrested for stFindiing? No, in
deed! He took their advice, and today
he is worth more than 100000.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-03
Royal Neishbors.

The Royal Neighbors elected the
following officers for the year 1913.
O. Emma Hoenk.
v. O.-Margaret Hanrehan.
Chan. Ella Sloan.
Recorder Nellie McHugh.
Rec. Mamie Hanlon.
M.-Francis Judd,
/. S.-Mathilda Brom.
o. S.-Anna LeSage.
Manager. 8 years Thomas Sloan.
Phys. DR.. Caine and DR.. Fltz-
gerald.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-03
Card of Thanks.

We aesire TO express our sincere
thanks to our many friends and neigh
bors for their kindness and aid shown
in thesdeath of our beloved mother.
]. ]. McCanney and family.
T. F. McCanney and family. Z
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-03

Morning worship 1890. The
,crament of the Lords Supper will
administered at the morning hour.
Z "Upper Room" is the subject
tbe morning sermon. Public recep-
d + new members.
Evening worship 7:30 ''The
ftern il Father" is the subject of the
srmoD, which is the first in series
six on the Lords Prayer as applied
the life Of the twentieth century.
.. &C. Parker. Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-03


Frank Minnette of Stearns county
in the house and possibly Duluth
member inIthe, senate will father the
public utilities commission bill, the
passage of which will be recommend
ed by Governor Eberhart in his mes
sage. The Wisconsin idea will prevail
in each, as the law in force there is
nearer to home and It's benefits have
been more farreaching. In the consid-
GRAFTON of this proposed commission
the cities will probably be the most
active, as they are vitality concerned.
The commission as proposed has the
endorsement of both the Democratic
and Republican state central commit
tees and their standard bearers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-03

Divine services next Sunday in
Mogris and Chokio at eEA usual 4inse.
Gustav A.. Pilgrim. E
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-03

A presidential preference primary,
reorganization of the state depart
ments, reapportionment, reform in
judicial procedure and state control
OF securities will be features OF the
forthcoming message of Governor
Eberhart to the legislature. Those,
however, who have been hoping that
the executive viii take stand on the
Initiative and referendum, the recall
and other advanced progressive ideas
will be disappointed. His excellency
will have nothing to do with any of
them. Governor Eberhart has spent
some time figuring out what he would
recommend to the legislature for it's
consideration and his labors in addi-
ton to those features named resulted
in the following: "B1ue Sky" law,
which is state control of securities,
public utilities commission, work,
mems compensation law, revision Of
laws pertaining 10 woman and child
labor, rural bsttAYment prevention Of
crime cad social and civic centerA.
His excelIsncy eays hs Snssnde. m
strive for tbe reooI Iition % each and
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-03
Lehigh Stove and Nut Coal.

Leave your orders and we will FIJI
them the same day.
We also have supply of Kentucky
cannell. Pocahontas smokeless, Hook
ing screened stove. and Virginia
splinr. AL at bottom prices. Morris
City Mills. adv.
The Morris Tribune for one year,
the Minneapolis Daily News for one
year and The Farm Journal fos ase
years, al for $500. 'ns i ADV
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-03

/ One would hardly think In this day
OF publicity and In an era of progress
siveism that the complete sewing up
of a majority of a legislative body
with membership of sixty-two could
be accomplished, but such comes
pretty near the case. Last week thir-
ty-four of the senators were prac-
tically signed UP Oh, proposition to
take away from the presiding officer
his time honored right. Three others
were about ready to come over and 1t
was only a sudden springing of the
story few days ago that held them
back. Now others, am told, are pre-
pairing to get from under. Only twice
In the history of the state senate has
the dethronement of the presiding
oficer been accomplished and the
present move in that direction might
get through. Friends of Mr.. Burn
Quist have pointed out to him that II
the move does prevail he will be the
beneficiary as far as future political
prefsrment is concerned, but the st,
Paul man is more anxious to throttle
the scheme now than to wait for what
1t might bring him later.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-03

The revenue that will accrue to the
state from all sources during the
next three years is estimated at near
" $4,000, ,OOO The disbursements
will be about $2S 100000, which win
leave nearly $1,OO0,Oo0 for the coming
legislature to spend.
THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-03
''PROGRESSIvIsM"
Combine Proposes to Take Com.
mittees from Burnguist.
Especial Correspondence J

Especial correspondence
st. Paul, Dec 31.--Less than three
weeks ago the possible landing Of
the oficial scalp OF Henry Rines Of
Mora. who has been picked for speak
Ier OF the house, had the boards. Now
the dethronement OF Lieutenant Gov
.ernor j. A. A. Burnquist, the presid-
ing oficer OF the senate, is threat
Iened and the question is can it be
done, His undoing is planned in .
proposition to take. away from the
presiding oflcer the time honored
right of naming the standing commit
tees and placing the same in the
hands of committee on committees.
Senator George Sullivan of saltwater
is said to be behind the idea and he
bases the scheme on the latest in
things progressive. He and those be
hind the plan claim enough votes to
pull it on and, speaking from q fair
knowledge of the whole thing. Sulli-
van and his Heutenants are not max
ing any idle. boast. 1t is about the
neatest game concocted in years and
the only thing that viii kill II on is
publicity That such is having its ef-
feet is shown now, as st least three.
senators claimed to have been signed
Iup by the combine have since denied
any connection. Lieutenant Governor
Burquist plainly shows that he is
aware of the seriousness OF the situs
alton, as his entire time is now being
given over to wrestling away from the
combine the advantage they have
gained under cover of the quiet Of the
Ipast week and the holidays. u
4 :.
The werd progressive and its mean
Ing as applied to politics and men con-
nected with the political game is
much In dispute. but in the absence
OF q Webster one could hardly put
Senator Sullivan in the progressive
column, yet progressiVeism is the key
mote of his argument in backing the
scheme to take away from the pre-
siding ofncer his time honored pre-
negative Of naming the standing com
salitkees. Senator sullivan, am told,
l3laa been SO convincing that he has
lbyougnt practically al the Democratic
iIuembers Ct the ssnssts ss.s.s around to his
! way of thinking ard ard they, II Is said,
have signed up for the new order OF
things. Add to this Senator. sullivan's
Republican friends in the upper house
and you have the thirty seven mem
bers necessary 70 bring the change
about. One man power, Senator Sui
.iiyan argues, is not in line with the
new idea. and possibly he is right;
Yet It would sound better if it came
from some one else, Burnquist, | get
It, has not been taking into his CON
f1dence those higher up in the makeup
of the committees, hence the opposi-
ton Then there is the failure to.
gain control of the house-6o all
around what is at the bottom of it
all is not hard to guess.
4
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-03
Alberta School Dedication.

Rev. Calvin J. Graves, Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-03

'tevena County Agricultural Agent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
|. J. 81. APPLICANT
FOR CUSTODIAN
Interesting Fight Expected
for Custodian of State
Book Depository

Montgomery. May 2S(spec ecial.)-sev-
eral Alabamians have filed applications
with the state text book commission for
the office of custodian of tie state de-
pository and an interesting fight for it
is expected c. Brooks Smith, state aud
itor, has applied, as have LoVeman, Jo-
seph & Loeb of Birmingham, Samuel
Adams of Montgomery and a Mobile COM
pany. The depository distributes all text
books and about 100000 worth are ham
died each year
Loveman, Joseph & Loeb have held IL
for 10 years. There are about three SUBJ
repositories. Operating expense of the
depository must be paid from receipts
Whether or not Mr.. Smith would resign
his office as state auditor to accept the
position has not been determined but
it Is thought the new duties would take
greater part of his time. The name OF
the Mobile company asking for the ap-
pointment has not been made public
No selection will be made until after the
text book commission has adopted books
to be used in public schools during the
next five years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
FIFTEEN STUDENTS
SERIOUSLY HURT
Temporary Balcony of Col
lege Building Collapses.
Were Rehearsing

Akron. O.. May 23.-Fifteen students of
the Central high school were seriously
injured and scores were badly cut and
bruised here today when a temporary
balcony which had been erected in the
auditorium of the school building col
lapsed. The majority of the injured were
girls many of them sustaining broken
arms and legs.
The students We're rehearsing an ora
torio which was to have been given TO-
night when the accident occurred
\ More than 800 boys and girls, seated in
the balcony were precipitated to the floor.
fall of 20 feet and it was with difficulty
that they were extricated from the en-
tangled mass of bodies and debris
The auditorium was filled with students
when the crash came, but all except those
in the balcony escaped unhurt
Several girls hearing the creaking of the
temporary structure became frightened
and jumped. 1t is not believed any of
the injured will die.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24

Washington. May '2S.-Democratic MEM
bers of the ways and means committee,
it was asserted today, have agreed tenta-
lively upon a number of the committees
of the House.
The immigration committee chairman
ship will be retained by Representative
Burnett of Alabama.
The interstate commerce committee will
be almost completely changed. Repre-
sentative Houston of Tennessee must drop
out to retain the craftsmanship of the
census committee, and Representative
Smith of Texas to keep his irrigation
craftsmanship.
House leaders have made tentative Sc
lections for chairmanships of the follow
ing committees:
Agriculture, Lever. South Carolina; APP
propriations, Fitzgerald, New York: bank
ing and currency, Glass, Virginia; Dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
NESBITT WILL BE
GIVEN ASSISTANT
Governor O'Neal Will Within Mex,
Few Days Announce
Appointment

Montgomery. May ga Special y
Governor O'Neal Will within the next
few days appoint an assistant state
mine inspector for the purpose of aid
ing inspector C. II. Nesbitt in the per-
formance of his ardous duties.
In naming another mine inspector,
the governor declares that he will Sc
lect for the place the best man avail
able, and he is now making a careful
Investigation of the qualifications of
the various candidates who have been
mentioned for the office. The appoint
ment will probably be made within the
next day or-two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
d AXE PLACED
ON HOUSE COMMITTEE

trict of Columbia, Johnson, Kentucky
education, Hobson, Alabama; foreign af-
fairs, Flood, Virginia; immigration, Bur-
nett Alabama; Interstate and foreign
commerce, Adamson, Georgia; judiciary.
Clayton Alabama: labor, Maher. New
York; merchant marine. Alexander, Mis-
souri,; military affairs. Hay, Virginia;
naval affairs, Padgett, Tennessee; postof-
fices. Moon. Tennessee public lands, Fer
ris, Oklahoma; rivers and harbors, Spark
man. Florida; insular affairs. Jones, Vir-
ginia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
RhOades Recovering

Washington, May 23.-Maj. Thomas l..
Rhoades. chief aide and personal physi-
clan to President Wilson, Is recovering
in the Army hospital here from an opera
tion for appendicitis performed Wednes-
day. The major was stricken Tuesday
when he went very quietly to the hospital
and his illness did not become known un-
til todaN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
GOVERNOR TO co
TO TUSCALOOSA
Will Attend Meeting of the
University Board of
Trustees Monday


Mont gomery, May 23.- -(Special)--
Governor O'Nea1 will leave Sunday aft
ernoon for Tuscaloosa, where he VIII
attend a meeting of the board of trus-
tees of the University of Alabama on
Monday. The governor will remain in
Tuscaloosa in attendance at the COM
mencement exercises of the scnool for
several days. He will make speech
at the annual alumni banquet at the
university, and he will deliver an ad-
dress before the students of the schooi.
Mai. r. f. Steiner of Montgomery
will also go to Tuscaloosa on Suhoay
afternoon Major Steiner is also sched-
lied for speech at the alumni ban
quet.
A large number of other Montgom-
erians will attend the university COM
mencement exercises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
Wallace in Wilcox

Montgomery, May 2S,-(speciaL)-Com
missioner john H. Wallace, Jr, of the
state game and fish department, has gone
to Pineapple. in Wilcox county, to deliver
commencement address before the
graduating class of Moore's academy al
that place. Commissioner Wallace has
made a number of commencement
speeches during the past two weeks, and
he is scheduled for other addresses be-
fore the school session closes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
Weather Forecast

Washington, May 23-Weather fore
cast for Alabama: Fair Saturday; Sun
day fair. warmer.
Tennessee: Fair. warmer in west;
cloudy in east portion Saturday; Sun
day fair warmer.
Georgia: Cloudy Saturday; cooler In
eastern portion; Sunday fair warmer.
Mississippi: Fair, warmer Saturday
and sunday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24

ghenies.
General rains have attended the pas
sage of the low over the eastern states.
The following stations report excessive
ranfalls: Birmingham, 1.S7 inches during
the past "a hours; Knoxville, 192 inches,
Atlanta, l.6S inches, and Washington,
50 inches. While the weather continues
cloudy east of the Mississippi, clearing
conditions extend as far east as the APP
palachain mountains. Tempera lures have
begun to rise west of the Mississippi
due to the approach of the low to the
westward, and this change should ex-
tend over the central valley generally
within the next &c hours.
In the cotton belt fair weather has
prevailed west of the Mississippi river
since Thursday night. Clearing condi-
tions are general over the central por-
tions of the belt, while rains are occur
ring over the eastern states. Tempera-
lures have risen slightly in western sec
tions and along the south Atlantic coast
but in the interior east of the Mississippi
the weather has become slightly cooler,
due to the rising pressure and northerly
winds. Conditions seem favorable for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
RAIN FAILS TO DAMPEN
ENTHUSIASM AT JUDSON

hundreds OF Visitors Attend Diamond Jubilee Exercises
Alumnea Day Observed Yesterday, Over Five Hundred
Being In Procession-Art Loan Exhibit and Historic
Exhibit Features of Afternoon ogramme-Bri
liant Reception Follows Sunset Pageant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham. May 23.-G z. M)-An
area of high pressure overlies the great
central basin on tonights map. while
relatively low barometric conditions pre-
vail over the eastern coast and the Rocky