davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1913-03-21
Methodist Church.

ing Sunday will be in keeping with
the spirit of the Easter season. In
the morning worship at 10 80, the
choir will render an Easter anthem
and the pastor will deliver an Easter
sermon.
In the evening at 1870, the church
choir with the assistance of Miss Ina
BryniIdson, and Miss Mvrna Pressnel
of the Music Department of the West
Central School of Agriculture. will
gave an Easter vesper service. to
which the public is cordially invited.
The following is the program that
will be rendered -:
PART /.
1 Organ Prelude, "Marcn Ro-
maine. !" Gounod Mrs. George Borrill
2 Anthem. "Hail. Prince'of Light. :"
Adams ''The Choir.
8 Piano Solo, "The Price Song, I"
Meistersinger." Wagner Miss Ina
Brynildson.
a Vocal solo, "The Place of
Pity" Pontius-John A. Halgren.
5 Mixed Quartet. to be selected
Mrs. G. W. BeiEe. Miss Florence Ort-
man. J. D. Ortman. ST., j. D. Ort-
man Jr.
6 Vocal solo, Grasses and Roses. I"
Miss Mryna Pressnel.
PART 2
z Piano solo, to be selected
Miss Lillian Hanson.
8 Anthem. tThe New Song. -
The Choir.
9 Vocal solo, ''The Wondroua
Dawn C. L. Voss.
10 Reading. ''The Legend Beauti.
full Longefellow-Mr. ]. A. Hal
lgren.
II. Vocal solo. "Rock of Ages, .
johnson Miss Alice Lentz.
~ Anthem. The PALMS.. Fame
The Choir.
| !, WEEK OF PRAYER
As q means Of. preparation for tht
looming series Of religious services IN:
ider the leadership Of Rev. Ludgate,
1.-THE coming week will be observed al
a week Of prayer with services each
evening in the following homes, Tues,
lday al Nj. and Mrs. C +. IA
IScobeys Is Wednesdays at NE. and Mrs.
Penn 81 TBarsday at Mr.. ant
hkras d 0rtnanss and Friday a
snd h "a. 9IslloB PIs6oFs Al
IGhristian people are cordially invit
fed to unite with Us. and attend al
lrnay az these cottage PRAYER meeting
as they can
EVANGELIST LUDGATE COMING
Beginning with the Sunday morn
ling, worship. march S0th, at 10 80
and continuing indefinitely thereaftel
every evening at 500 o'clock vii
be held q series Of religious servicel
under the leadership of Rev. Joseph C
Ludgate. Of Wheaton, Illinois.
Rev. Ludgate comes to US highl!
recommended by such men as Rev
III. WILDER Chapman. and a host o
Oothers as being an excellent musician
La fine soloist. and a very eloquen
land entertaining speaker, one of TIL
most successful religious leaders i
the field. Every one will be delight
ed to hear him sing and play his sill
yer concertina, an instrument he ha
made for his special use while il
England.
Twenty years ago he resigned tn
passionate of a large church in cit
of 10000 inhabitants in the state o
Pennsylvania, and entered the fiel
of evangelism: and since then he ha
conducted successful religious cam
paigns turnout England. Scotland
and Canada; also many of the LEADING
cities and towns turnout twenty seve
states of the Union.
He is certainly Christian ministe
of broad experience. one of the bes
of men among men. and comes to u
with ringing gospel message 70
men of today that will do all me
good TO hear. The public is cordial
invited to attend all these services
Calvin j. Graves, Pastor.
|
Morris tribune., 1913-03-21
Seed and Stock for Sale.

Good clean barley and fax seed,
timothy seed, we'll bred sows, and good
young horses and mares for sale.
adv. Frank Miller. re. 4.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-21
DISTRICT COURT.
Olaf ChristOfferson Sentenced
to Refomatory.

N~AAkSAA~SSS
to Refomatory.
District court has been in session
this week and has one of the busiest
calendars in recent years. :
The grand jury INDICTED Olaf Christ
offerson for manslaughter in the first
degree for the killing of John King
at Donnelly last December. He plead
guilty to this charge and was SEN
fenced by Judge Flaherty to the st.
Cloud reformatory for an indetermin-
ate sentence. not exceeding 20 years.
Monday was taken with the prelim-
mary call of the calendar. On Tues
day the case of Martin Beuthin VS..
the Great Northern Railway Company
was taken up and did not go to the
jury until Thursday noon. The
plaintiff claimed to have been injured
while the freight train on which he
was riding was switching at DonneI-
~. The defe ndant won.
On account of today being a legal
holiday, Judge Flaherty excused the
jury on Thursday noon until Monday
morning. when the trial of jury cases
will again be taken up.
/ The following disposition has been
made of the other cases on the caIend.
ar:-
COURT CASES.
William Wagner, ST.. VS.. Town.
ship Board of Horton Township and
the said township.
Henry Held, VS.. E. V. Daubenber,
ger and The Morris National Bank
and Fred R. Putnam as represents
tive of the estate of Philip Dauben,
berger, Garnishees.
| Viva Baker Meyer, VS.. Fred A.
Jansen and Mary Jansen.
Joseph J. slocum and Edward G
Osborn as Trustees of Hasting i
Dakota Ry. Co. VS.. Ole 2 j.. Dab
and Ellen Dahl. 3sss
SETTLED CASES,
! TheCallender- Vanderhoof Company
a corporation. vs.. q. j. jacobson.
| The Terry Potter Lumber Co. Vs
! d. III. Holsinger. ,., 49, =.
DIsMIsSED CASES.
S. stewa Daniel Meyer anl
Mrs. Daniel Meyer. 2,
/ CONTINUED CASES.
1 W. B. Otto, Vi. Aug. Danaeisen
John Ross, Aug. F. Huebner. J. A
Yarger, Geo. N. Clark and D. ]
Linsley, -
:,. JURY CASES.
Diary A. shauer.- Vs.. JAS E. Cole
Emil Koepke. vs.. VIM Koepke
J, P. H. Reilly. Va. Chas. EdmondG
Northern Rock Island How Com
Ipany, (a corporation), VS.. A. F
Hensch.
DOlphus G. Linsey. VS.. Kneelan
A. Linsley.
C. T. Assem-. VS.. ]. H. Mcclure.
! International Harvester Compan
of America, corporation. VS.. job
! Kopitkze.
!. L. P. Ettesvold, VS.. The Marsha
} of Alberta, Mimi. Fred DeYoung.
G. E. Peterson, VS.. Rudolph Wad
and ]. W. Kepple interviewer.
John Ryan. VS.. Dea Cousins.
M. E. Latin, VS.. A. G.. Peck.
Frank Fielder. VS.. August Rhode.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-21

Get your chick feed Of the Morris
implement Co. adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-21
The Great White Sirs.-r,..

The man eating fish par excellence Is
the great white shark. 1t is otherwise
known by the name of man eater Oc-
casionally specimens are seen on both
coasts of the United States, though its
more customary habitat is in tropical
waters. This frightful creature attains
length of nearly forty feet. and it is
able to swallow man whole. This
fact Is proved by an experiment which
sailors are fond of making when such
shark is captured. The skull being
preserved, they amuse themselves by
crawling one after another through the
distended jaws. 1t would be unsafe to
do this. however, when the head has
been freshly cut off, because under
such conditions the jaws will snap to-
gether fiercely for some time after
ward If anything is placed between
them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-21
Legend of the Moss Rose.

A German tradition gives the origin
of the moss rose as follows: An angel
came to earth in mortal guiSe. He
sought place of shelter and repose
after his labors of love. but every door
was shut against the heavenly visitor.
At length the angel, being very weary,
sank upon the ground and over him
rosebnsh spread like a tent. 1t caught
upon its outspread leaves the falling
dew which would otherwise have
drenched the messenger of love. Wax
ing, the angel said to the rose:
Thou hast yielded the shelter that man
denied:
A proof of my love shall with thee abide
And the green moss gathered about the
stem
While the dewdrops shone like a diadem.
Growing the blushing flower
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-21
Naturally,

y The teacher had been reading to the
class about the great forests of Amer
lea
"And now, boys" she announced,
(which one of you can tell me the pine
that has the longest and the sharpest
needles p
Up went hand In the front row
well. Tommy?''
1.-THE porcupine." Philadelphia Led
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-01-03
Annual Athletic Event.

Jackson.-Prof. E. Y. Burton, secre.
tary of the Mississippi intercollegiate
Athletic Association, has asked the jack
son Board of Trade to make arrange
ments for the annual college and high
school day, to be held on the second FRI
day in May.
The event will bring together represen-
~tatives of the various high school and
colleges to take part in field day ath-
letics, and it is expected that more than
1000 students will be present
The intercollegiate oratorical contest
| will also be held on the same date. Ow-
ing to the fact that it has been barred
by the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic
Association, the University of Missi]
sippi will not be allowed to participate
in athletic events, but will have a repre-
sentative in the oratorical contest.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-01-03
IT IS A SERIOUS SITUATION
INSANE HOSPITAL is FILLED TO
OVERLOOKING.
Legislative Refusal to Recognize Prevail
ing Conditions Is Responsible-1,500
Patients Being Cared For.

Jackson.-For the past year the i'll
sane hospital has been filed to over
flowing, and it is estimated that there
are % nearly 100 insane persons con-
fned in the various county jails of the
state because they cannot be admitted
at the hospital.
The lawmakers were advised at their
last session of this condition of affairs,
and that the overcrowdcd condition
would doubtless become more acute be-
fore the next session was held, but the
urgent recommendation of DR.. Stewart
for an appropriation to use in the con-
struction of additional ward buildings
was not favorably acted upon. The ex-
cuse offered was that appropriations al
ready made were in excess of prospective
revenues for the ensuing two years.
The allowance for the current biennial
period is s1s9,O00 per annam, based on
a per capita of s14o, with 1850 patients
as the basis. At present more than 1,S0O
patients are being cared for.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-01-03
AUTO IN ~QUICKSAND.
Efforts to Lift Machine Out Of Mire
Near Natchez Fail.

Natchez.-News reached the city OF
the loss of an automobile in the quick
sand in Sandy creek, near the Adams
and Franklin county line. The machine
was the property of the McGehee boys,
of Meadville, Franklin county, who were
on their way to visit at CORTLAND plan
t%ation, in this county. With only Is
inches of water in the creek, they
tlsought it safe to take that route
Midway the machine sank above the
hubs and stopped. The young men waded
ashore and after some time secured a
couple of negroes and some timber, ex'
pecting to lift the auto out of the sand.
On their return the machine was Gov
cred to the top of the seats. They
built a dam above the machine, but by
the time they were through the machine
had almost disappeared in the quick
sand. 1t was valued at 81 500 and is
total loss,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-01-03
ESTABLISH STOCK FARM
INDUSTRY is GROWING IN IMPOR-
TANCE IN THIS STATE.
Farmers Sending Buyers to Other States
to Get Cattle for Breeding Pur.
poses-Home-Raised Cattle
Bring Fancy Prices.

Jackson.-Many farmers in South Mis-
sissippi, especially those with extensive
land holdings, are busily engaged with
preparations to enter the stock raising
industry OH a large scale. They have
sent buyers to the large stock farms
of the West and North in quest of blood
ed cattle for breeding purposes, and
crop preparations for the coming year
are based on the needs they will on
counter in the new industry.
The fact that cattle raising can bt
made to pay in Mississippi has beer
strikingly illustrated by the fancy prices
recently obtained for cattle raised in
this state in the st. Louis market. One
recent instance of its remunerativ'
feature can be cited from Copiah coun
ty where j. NJ. Mathis shipped a here
of ten Devon cattle to the New Orlean!
market, and obtained the top price o
Z IA cents per pound, the herd nettinl
over $50 per head.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-01-03

around Kirk-Kilisseh, which was TAX
EN- in the first splendid ardor of the
campaign. With its fall anyone can
see from a staff map that any battle
line of defense with A~drianople as a
part of it was impossible for a force
of the numbers of the Turkish main
army.
Two or three hundred thousand
men who were homogeneous might
have held on, but not half that num-
Der when badly organized. There
fore, Nazim Pasha had to fall back
to a new line and leave Adrianople
to care for itself.
Reveals Bulgar Courage.
The next step was the decisive bat
Bunnarhissar.
There, again, superiority of mum.
bers, as we'll as organization, count.
ed; that superiority, which makes a
heavy turning movement possible
while the enemy's front is engaged.
In short, the Bulgarians had the
Turks going. They gave the Turks
no rest, and they had a sufficient nu
merical preponderance, in addition tt
the dependable courage of their in
fantry to guarantee success.
So there was nothing wonderful
about the strategy Of the campaign
nothing new, nothing startling. Tn
old principle of the swift turnini
movement had been applied to the si'
uation in hand.
By the flank the Japanese kept pu'
ting the Russians back from the Val
to Mukden. BY the flank Grant pu
Lee back to Richmond. g.
There was just one, and only on'
startling feature in this war-Bulgar
an courage. That enabled Demetrie
to gain at Kirk-Killisseh and Lul
Burgas in a hurry what with mo!
armies would have required muc
, more time.
Demetrieff had willing flesh for
necessary sacrifice He threw his 1
a fantry against frontal positions In
i. cloud. into shrapnel and automat
gun fire, withou: waiting to silen'
. ] thu anamy's batteries.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-01-03
NAVIGATION PLANNED.
Meeting Called to Consider Tombigbee
River Improvement.

Columbus.-A public hearing will be
held at 10 am. January %, 1913, in
the county court house, Columbus, Miss,
by the Board of United States En-
gineers, convened to make preliminary
examination and report on waterway
to connect Tennessee river in the state
of Mississippi, by way of Big Bear creek
or other practicable route, with a sep
arate report on the improvement of the
Tombigbee river, from Demopolis, Ala,
to Columbus, Miss, with a view of Sc
curing continuous navigation by means
OF locks and dams as provided in the
rivers and harbors act of July 25, 1912,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-01-03
COTTON CROP REDUCTION.
Farmers Will Plant Smaller Acreage
Next Year.

SAS NN
Jackson.-State and federal agricul-
tural experts employed in Mississippi
are unanimous in the conclusion that
there will be a decided reduction in cot
ton acreage during the coming crop
year, some of the estimates OF redue-
ton being as high as ten per cent.
The steady spread of The boil weeyil
is of course responsible for the contin-
uance of Mississippi's agricultural evolu-
ton, and the heaviest acreage reduction
during the next crop year will be in the
central and eastern counties where the
farmers were hard hit by the ravages
of the pest during the past year. Many
of the farmers in these counties would
not believe that it was impossible for
them to raise cotton in accordance with
old methods, and paid no attention to
the advice so freely given by the crop
experts. Statistics from interior towns
in this territory, showing cotton receipts
far below those of former years elo'
q%uently tell the story of their perverse'
ness.
In a number of the southern countie.
farmers are making preparations to &c
in for truck farming on a much larger
scale than in ormer seasons.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-01-03
INSTITUTIONS CELEBRATE.
State Institutions Give Christmas Treats
to Inmates.

Jackson.-An Of the public institu-
tons in Jackson in some appropriate
form celebrated Christmas. The Meth
odist Orphanage gave a Christmas tree
to their children and many little hearts
were made glad.
The Baptist OrPhnnage also celebrated
Christmas in a fitting manner. A spe-
cial dinner was served.
At the Deaf and Dumb Institute a de-
lightful Christmas tree was given and
beautiful presents were distributed to
all.
The ladies of the Old LADIES' Home
celebrated Christmas by eating a spc-
cially prepared dinner of all good things
which go to make up a perfect Christ
mas dinner.
|. A Christmas tree was also given to the
inmates of the Blind Institute. A spe
cial dinner was given.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-01-03
OBEYING TEN-HOUR LAW.
Oil and Lumber Mills Working Only
Two Shifts.

misunderstanding final disposal OF
the litigation by the United States SUI
preme court, the oil mills and lumber
manufacturing plants in Mississippi
have settled down to a strict observ-
ance of the .ten-hour law.
In all plants employing day and
night shifts, laborers are employed on
the ten-hour basis, which means 20 hours
of work each day. In the few instances
where three shifts of eight hours each
were attempted the plan was found to
be unsatisfactory, both to the manuac
tuners and the laborers, especially the
latter, who were compelled to accept
smaller wages for their abbreviated EN-
ployment.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-01-03
Botanical Expert Busy.

F. N. Myer. one of the most success
full explorers of the department Of ag
riculture at Washington, has agar
started for China, expecting to b.
away for three years, where he will
conduct Investigations in a remote
field never before visited by an agri
cultural scientist. During his former
travels he was especially interested II
drought resisting trees and fruits. HI
found some trees that stand an abso
lutte arctic temperature with no rail
to speak Of and sent back specimen
that will be tried in some of the col
and arid sections of the northwes
where 10 trees have been grown b.
fore.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-01-03
L N SOLD.
Deals Closed at Yazoo City Involve Halt
a Million.

Yazoo City.-One of the largest deals
in delta plantation property that has
taken place in several years was con-
summated when J.. S. Watson, u capitai-
list and wealthy planter of Lexington,
Holmes county, purchased from William
Warmack of Pluton, a few miles north
west of Yazoo City, several plantations,
embracing n total acreage of nearly 5000
acres of fine delta land. The price paid
was in the neighborhood of $4,000.
At the same time Mr.. Watson bought
the plantation near Tchula belonging to
the w. Z. Jones estate containing about
1900 acres, for which he paid approx
mately $4,000.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-01-03

Columbus.-Mr. T. P. Brown OF the
crops of government engineers with head
quarters at Mobile, is in the city on BUSH
ness in connection with the proposed i'm
provement of the Tombigbee rver.
The specific purpose of Mr.. Browns
visit is to look into the possibilities and
conditions favorable to river terminals
wharfs and shipping facilities. Mr..
Brown has been assigned to this partic-
ular phase of the river Improvement
scheme and the Importance of proper ter
minal facilities, natural and otherwise,
is emphasized in no uncertain way by his
visit and investigation of the conditions
here.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-01-03

an old situation to them. Successful
war meant no ACKNOWLEDGMENT only
thai no more territory would be taken
from them. This is enough, after
some generations. to breed the defen-
sive instinct In any soldier.
The Turk must have his back
against the wall in order to fight well.
His attitude Is that Of the mac bull
against the %toreador; and a very mad
bull. we know, sometimes gets a horn
into the toreador's anatomy n toss
es him over the pallngs. This hap
pened in a way at Adrianople.
Victory is to the heaviest bat
talions," Bonaparte said this, but aft
er Caesar said it after some general
of Egypt, Babylon or Nineveh.
The allies knew that their success
depended on speed In a fall campaign
speed and the shock Of masses pour
ing over the frontier. Theirs was a
neutrality-suspicious. chance.
The Serbs at Kumanova, their crit
ical battle, had odds of at least Jour to
one.
The Greeks never had less favor
able odds, usually much higher.
AS for the Montenegrins, who had
a small show, what they did In one
way or another did not matter. They
had work to keep them fully occu
pied. as it developed in the siege o
Scutari.
The only one OF the allies who dis
dained modern organization, their fail
ure to make any Roadway again en-
phasizes the wide difference between
a body of men with rifles and an &C
tual army.
Bulaars Bear Wars erunt.
So the Bulgarians took the grea
and telling work Of the wal on thei'
shoulders. You have only to know
the Bulgarians t understand that thi'
a inevitable.
There is stubborn and aggressiv'
character enough in Bulgaria to spar
for all southwestern Europe.
Bulgaria made a hundred-yard dasl
with OK cart transportation, and mad
1t around an Observation-Disclosures
The main railroad line and the grea
Constantinople highway ran by Adr
anople. 1t was on the direct line Q
communication from the center or Tn
Bulgarian base to the center OF 1t
objective.
In the center of Thrace, 1t was tn
only real fortress on the way to Coz
stantinople. Kirk-Killisseh, or Loser
grade, as the Bulgarians call 1t. d.
spite their willingness to allow an in
preston Of its formidalility to b
spread abroad. was not in any sens
we'll fortified.
Now, the first thing was to surroun
Adrianople; hal is. to strike at
from all sides, as the key to the p'
I sition. A branch Of the main Sof'
Constantinople railroad line runs
! Yamboli. With this as its base. Dem
! t~rieff's, or the First, army swur
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-01-03
Offers 5000 Reward.

Northumberland Montgomery has
offered 5000 reward for the capture OF
Nathan Jacobs, who was sentenced TO
be hanged the 25th of October. jacobs
shot to death a negro named Newsom
while the latter was kneeling in prayer
at his bedside just after returning from
church.
He was tried and convicted at the last
| term of circuit court, held in September
He dug a hole under a window OF ~
second story of the county jail and es'
l caped.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-01-03
Sweet Potatoes on Menus.

Meridian.-The Mobile & Ohio, Ala
bama Great Southern, Cincinnati, New
Orleans and Texas Pacific, Alabama q
Vicksburg and New Orleans Il North
eastedn and Southern Railways nave de-
vised a unique way in which to aid the
agricultural departments of those sys-
tens, with the serving Of southern sweet
potatoes on dining cars. The sweet po-
tato has been made a regular item on the
dining car menu.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-01-03
Colonists to Mississippi.

Gulfport.-European capitalists have
secured an option on $4,000 acres OF
land from the L. N. Dantzelr Lumber
Company in Harrison and jackson II
ties. 1t is stated the land will be colo.
nized by Eelgian farmers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-01-03
500 Pardon Petitions Before Governor.

misunderstanding of an idea Of
what Gov. Brewer has to review in the
way of pardon petitions may be gath
cred from the statement that at the
present time there are about 800 such
petitions now on file in his office.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-01-03
Sure.

Gabe-What is a charity ball
Steve-That's when the neighbori
come in to cry with the woman whose
husband has just left heg.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-01-03
CAPITAL SAVED BY
OTTOMAN BRAVERY
BuIqar Plan'of Advance Upset by
the Stubborn Defense of
Adrianople
PLAIN TRUTH ABOUT The WAR

Un~censored Story by Frederick Palm
er Tells How Allies Met Their
Match When the Turks Finally
Were Aroused.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-01-03

BY FREDERICK PALMER,
staff Correspondent Of the Chicago
Record-Herald In the Balkan War;.