davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-03

ret is a sister of Princess Patricia and
is daughter of the Duke and Duchess
of Connaught. Should this royal cou.
pie ever visit the United States it
will prove an event of great interest
not only to Scandinavians but to
Americans generally.
!. i. =
On Aug. 80 last there was an inn
mense labor meeting at the Stadi0n
in Stockholm, where the Olympic
games were held. Several speakers
made addresses, among others the
well known Danish Socialist leader
Borgbjerg. The speaker for Sweden
was Riksdag Representative Herman
Lindqvist. The Stadion, which has a
seating capacity for nearly $4,000 peo
pie, was filed to its utmost capacity
+ !. i.
Two hundred and fifty German sing,
ers from Frankfurt-am-Main contem.
plate making a concert tour through.
out Sweden next year. They plan to
give series OF concerts at Upsala
and Stockholm That this chorus will
be exceptionally well received is but
natural and it is planned to have a
Swedish chorus pay return visit to
Germany the year after.
!. i. j.
A detachment of Swedish marine
officers presented Emperor William OF
Germany with golden saber in com.
memoration of his twenty-fifth ami.
versary as emperor of Germany Sept
2 The detachment was headed by
Admiral Dyrssen, who made the pres.
entation speech in the German Ian
j guage.
Sweden's greatest living tragedi
enne, Madame Julia Hakansson, cele
brated his sixteenth birthday Sept. 4
The actress was the recipient of many
rare and beautiful gifts and congratu
lations from contemporaries ait home
and abroad.
Sept. q and % were observed az
Children's day in Stockholm AS {
special attraction delegation of The
London police corps was present anc
engaged in a rope drawing contes
with the Stockholm police corps.
). \ \
/ The crown prince and the crow,
| princess arrived at Stockholm Sept
A, after having spent the summer a
sofiero. On Sept. 6 the crown prime,
commenced active duty as an officer ii
the Syea Life Guards
\ i. \
| An electric railway giving direc
| 40 e.r,r,,r Air,,n Rnni1iA;-.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-03

Sept. q and % were observed az
Children's day in Stockholm. AS ;
special attraction delegation of The
London police corps was present anc
engaged in rope drawing contes
with the Stockholm police corps.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-03

Here is the latest from the camp
of State Auditor Iverson, who, it is
said, is anxious for a tryout with
Governor Eberhart. His home paper
has put his name for governor at its
masthead, Mr.. Iyerson is writing many
letters, he is getting many in return
and if you have any spare time on
your hands he will gladly talk politics
with you. Still Mr.. Iyerson has not
yet said that he will be candidate.
He is pleased, though, at the mention
of his name.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-03

Convert the hospital for inebriates
located at Willmar into an insane hos
pital is now the cry in some quarters.
This was attempted at the last ses-
sion of the legislature but failed.
THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-03
KNOWLEDGE
Is a Better Guide Than
Instinct When Buying 8:
BY HOLLAND.

NOWLEDGE is more
N widespread today than
ever before. twenty-five
years ago much buying was
done by instinct-done in a
haphazard way that is
thing of the past like the
spinning wheel and the tai
low candle.
Your grandmother trusted
largely to luck-you depend
ON knowledge when it comes
to spending money. What
causes the difference? Ad-
vertising.
Publicity has revolutionized
business. 1t has increased
business honesty, has advanc-
ed business ethics and has
ended slipshod methods.
To gain the advantage OF
these changed conditions you
must have knowledge. You
must know values. You can
learn them only by studying
advertising. In no other way
can you learn what is best
and what the best is worth.
CARELESS BUYING
OFTEN MEANS
DISAPPOINTMENT.
Equip yourself with the
knowledge necessary for eco
nOmical buying. Ii you have
money to spend you owe this
to yourself and to those for
whom you buy.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-03

Governor Eberhart last week ex-
onerated Sheriff A. H. Grant of Wright
county, who was charged with NAL
feasance in Office. The executive de-
clares the charges to be without
foundation
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-03
+ -. i. + !. i. + ]. + + !. + + + i 4.
+ NORWAY. !.

4. !. 4. 4. !. !. I. + 4 i. 4 i. + 4 i. 4 4.
4 NORWAY. /.
+ i. + + !. \ 4 + + + + j. + X + +
Lars A. Havstad, one of Norway
most brilliant journalists, died at his
home in Christiania a few days ago
after lingering illness resulting from
a street car accident some time ago.
For the past thirty years Havstad had
been identified with the Christiania
press and had been one of the most
ardent champions Of Norwegian cul-
ture and 8 greater Norway. He was
especially eL. husiasitc iii his editorial
writings ia behalf of Norway's in
dustrial future. His last work in that
direction advocates the establishment
of direct steamship communication be-
tween Norway and the United States
and he was one of The first ones to
advocate the establishment of the new
rwegian-American line, which now
is in full operation.
!. !. =
Norway's waterpower is being de-
veIoped at a rapid rate and the fol-
lowing item shows what happened
only recently: The directors of the
Norwegian Hydro-Electrical Nitrogen
company nave sought the permission
of the stockholders of the companv
for an increase of the capital stock
from 43,750,000 kroner to 79,000,000
kroner and taking out loan OF 49,
100000 kroner. This move indicates
that the company will soon undertake
the Harvesting of Rjukan H., the
second of two monster power plants
at Rjukan falls. The engineers eX-
pect to develop $4,000 horsepower at
this plant, which, together with the
145,0OO horsepower now utilized in
Rjukan |. will make total of 27O, 900
horsepower.
,Jf4..a # + +. ,,a.sg.. eg..s
One Of the greatest gatherings OF
NorWegfans in the history of America
is being planned for st. Paul, MINI.
for May 16, II and 18 Of next year,
when between 10000 and $4,000 Nor
Wegians are expected to arrive in that
city for thespurpose ofceIebrating the
one huRdredth anniversary Of the
adoption of the free constitution OF
Norway at EidsvoId, May II, 1914
The committee in charge Of tha event
| is composed of A. A. Vebleu, Mime
apoIis, chairman; Rev. L. 2. Thork
veen, st. James, vice chairman; A. A
TrOvaten, Fargo, N. D., secretary, and
T. A. Walby, Hudson, Wis, treasurer
| 1. i X
| Women are getting there" slowly
but surely in Norway The Other
day they again scored a point in their
political advancement when Miss
Ruth Sorensen was appointed judge
at Hammarfest. Miss Sorensen was
| born in 1877 and passed shersekamina
ton as a lawyer in 1900. She is the
first woman Judge in Norway.
/ j. i i.
| Hans Aarud, the author, celebrated
his fiftieth birthday Sept. in the
presence OF large number of his in
innate friends. His entire literary
works will be published in six vol
uAnes in the near future. AarId is
one Of Norway's most prolific writer's
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-03

Women cannot vote at home rule
charter elections, even though the
proposed charter contains school and
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-03

other provisions on which women may
constitutionally vote. This is the
ruling of Attorney General Smith
and refers to Minneapolis, which is
now in the throes of a big charter
fight. Mr.. Smith is inclined to think
they can, but he says the supreme
court has held otherwise. In the case
of Minneapolis the elimination of the
women in the contest will likely re
suit in the defeat of the charter
there.
:. :. !.
The initiative and referendum and
the recall which is a feature of the
commission form of government
which a number of Minnesota towns
and cities has taken on, is being ex-
emplified at ST Cloud, where an eff
fort is being made to recall the three
commissioners. They are accused OF
sQuandering the taxpayers money in
buying an automobile for the local
fire department. The referendum
feature was taken advantage of the
other day by Duluth, which put
across a drastic anti-booze ordinance
after a bitter fight. St. Paul takes
on the commission game next year.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-03

+ !. !. = < !. !. J. 4 !. + :. !. + 4 i. !.
!. DENMARK. 4
+ n !. 4. i !. 4. !. i. /. \. !. !. + i 4 X
A Copenhagen correspondent re-
lates the following interesting Incl
dent in Copenhagen, which transpired
recently: Hearing that Carnegie"
had telegraphed to Copenhagen from
Bergen, Norway, for hotel accommo-
dations, Copenhagen became Carnegie
mad, and when his nephew, George
Lauder Carnegie, turned up instead Of
the steel king himself he received are
ceptiOn at the Central railway sta
ton which caused him to fee in dis
may. From the day that the COpen-
hagen papers announced that the
Dhilanthropist was coming to Copen-
hagen the American legation was
overcrowded with people seeking in
Productions to the laird of SkibO.
Many of them were possessed with a
desire to make the acquaintance of
the library donor, but most of them
had schemes for aiding him in his
philanthropic plans. Disappointed by
the greater celebrity the people had
to be content with the lesser, and
during his stay young Carnegie learn
ed that being the nephew of famous
uncle entails some disadvantages.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-03

A Danish moving picture company
is planning to expend 100000 on a.
film depicting the Titanic disaster. A
big transatlantic liner has been char
tered for the scenes preceding the dis
aster and for the rescue of the pas
sengeFs by another ship. A dummy
ship has been built for the actual
sinking scene. Six hundred actors
and large number of supers will
assist in the production and among
cabin passengers on the chartered
liner will be not few society people,
who have volunteered to take part in
the proceedings for the novelty of
the experience. One of the results
of the activity in the moving picture
circles has been a dispute between
managers and actors. In the future
the managers declare they will give
permission for their actors to appear
in moving pictures only on condition
that they be given 10 per cent of the
earnings Of their employees. The
actors are not inclined to accede to
i this demand
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-03
OF INTEREST TO
SCANDINAVIANS
Recent Happenings in This
Country and Abroad.
WILL ACCOMPANY AMUNDSEN

Baron cederstrom, the Aeronaut, Will
Attempt to Use an AeropIane in the
Arctic Reoions-Great Gathering OF
Norwesians Planned for St. Paul,
MINI, During May of Next Year.
Danish Moving Picture Concern to
Reproduce Titanic Disaster.
!. j. j. :. + \ + X X i. !. X !. i. !. + !.
J. SWEDEN. 4.
J. Il X !. = 4. + I. i. + 4. + + i. I. /. X
1t is now certain that Baron Ceder.
strom, the aeronaut, will accompany
Captain Amundsen on his trip to the
North pole He intends to take pic
ture films from his aeropIane and il
possible make several ascensiOns. The
fact that he accompanies so intrepid
an explorer as Captain Amundsen
lends color to the belief that the two
have formed some plans together, II
will be the first time that an airship
has been actively used in polar ex.
plorations.
+ + + s.
The report from Stockholm that
Crown Prince Carl and Crown Princess
Margaret are to visit the Unite
States in the near future have NOS
beeh verified. Crown Princess Marga
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-03

An electric railway giving direct
transportation facilities to the public
between Stockholm and the suburb OF
Sodertorn is expected to be complet.
ed early next spring and be in fun
operation by June I.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-03

The crown prince and the crown
princess arrived at Stockholm Sept.
A, after having spent the summer at
Sofero. On Sept. s the crown prince
commenced active duty as an officer in
the Syea Life Guards.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-30
about that
the on mi nearer aome at the Ire1m eehOnHn
NOTES OF THE sHEEPFOLD.

Sheep should be graded according
to size, putting the prime ones in a
lot to be fed by themselves. and If
you are determined to keep the poor
cnes. put them in different lot and
Go the best you can with them.
Some farmers say they do not keep
sheep because they are subject to
disease, which is a great mistake, be-
cause properly cared for sheep have
fewer ailments than any other farm
industry.
No animal on the farm is as
dainty as the sheep when it comes to
drinking water. 1t must be clean be-
fore the sheep will touch it.
There is room for more sheep on
all well drained farms.
Sheep will thrive wherever dry
footing may be found. Keep them
off of wet lands.
Quite, gentle handling of the ewes
during the winter makes it much
easier work to care for the flock
during the Landing period.
Sheep can stand almost any degree
of dry cold so long as their fleece is
not wet. 1t is necessary that sheep
have tight roof over their heads
Glover hay is an excellent feed for
sheep, but alfalfa Is better. Alfalfa is
not only higher In protein, but is
more relished. In the way of a
forage plant there is nothing better
of soil by cementing the small par
ticles together and thus produces
pudding. which all recognize as very
injurious to the soil.
3. 1t crowds out air This lessons
the action of bacteria in making plant
foot.
4. 1t lowers the temperature OF
soil. This retards growth. Seasons
are too short in northern states and
growth should be fastened.
5. The excess water that goes in
to the soil comes out somewhere. It
often seeps out on the land lower
and Injuries 1t, or even destroys its
use for agricultural purposes.
6. Water has value the same as
any other material. No man has a
right to more than he uses properly.
If he uses more than he needs or
waists it he is using up something
that does not belong to him.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-30

rate rate OF o . cents for one-pouna -
age D cents for , pounds, : es. pack
) pounds and so on nm IN - ee"u for
llpounds. This rate a,.a N'"" for
to people living on rural applies
n. man packages to other persons ,' Nv, Who
the same route or to persona a'Oas
city fro" which the route starr, IN the
TO persons on some other route .,. o.
ing from the same city start
Now suppose the packay.
to be delivered within the city II not Of
on a rural route. but is to % Wv OF
place within the 50-mils r.,, 'oae
."e lirs' zone Its rate is one no.' "
for five cents. two pound. . p0and
three pounds IL cents; fou, s'"s
II cents. and SO on up 10 !, n 's4na'
80 cents. pounds,
Now, suppose your packav
'"e '"' ''e' away outside the ia
mile circle. but Inside the aoo ="
circle. 1t goes into the second ,a ,s
ana takes the rate OF one pouna =,
cents. two pounds 10 cent. ;,
pounds. II cents: four bounds ~
cents and so on up to II pou,d. -
cents.
II the place TO which Won via,
send the parcel falls into the thI,,
zone. or the fourth or flfth or o,,',
1t takes the rate printed for a..
zone. The one-pound rate n, \,
third zone is : cents. for the fon,,,
zone. 5 cents: for tn. fifth iona ,
cents, for the sixth zone. IA ea,,..
Tor the seventh zone. II cent, ana
Tor the eighth zone. ~ cents u.
rate on IL pounds in the eighth ,o,.
Is sl.32. the highest rate chs,ysa
This includes Hawaii and the pin,
pine Islands
On the wall In every postofrIcs .m
hang map OF the United Stat.
with the zones marked In red IN,
circles. The postoffice where N.
may hangs Will be the center q,
these circles. On hook beneath II.
map hangs Will be the center n
with an alphabetical list Of all po,,ot
fices in the United States.
II YOU want to send packsg. IA
Washington. ID. C.. from your Dos, d,
flee. you will look up Washlnro,
In the guide. and Will lind a nuubsr
beside 1t No. lO7l
You will then look on the nal
which Is divided into little INUNDATED
squares. and will See that square No
1871 Is In such-and- such zone fron
your postoffice That gives you Ii,
rate OF postage. You can buy one d
these guides and DO Your figurInsn
home 1t YOU want to-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-30

stamps are not good on these pack
ages. and the new parcels post stamps
are not good on other mail matter.
The zone system is easy to un-
derstand Just remember that when
ever YOU may be. you are the center
yourself a number OF imaginary cir
the first one so miles away from
you in every direction. the second
cles the first one so miles away from
miles away the fourth 500 miles. the
fifth ZOO miles. the sixth l.4OO
miles and the seventh $500 miles.
The cost OF sending package
depends on two things its weight by
pounds. and the distance. II goes.
Parcels over four ounces are as
sumed to weigh pound. II they
weigh IA little over one pound They
are assumed to weigh two pounds
and so on
With the first circle you drew
including all places for 80 miles In
every direction. there are two rates
one for local or rural delivery and
the other for packages sent between
two towns.
II you live In a city YOU can mai
packages to someone In the sam,
city. or to someone on rural rout,
starting out OF your city. at a loca
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-30

The new parcels post. effective
Jan. / is as simple and easy as mail
ing letter in the postoffice.
Forget the fussy talk about zone
systems" Take your package to the
postoffice and ask the man behind
the window "How much" He can
figure II out in moment Lick the
stamps, stick them on and deposit
your package
Parcel post is just new way OF
sending packages. like Christmas pre-
sents. for instance II has three
important new features.
/. The postage you pay depends
on the distance your package goes
instead OF the present flat rat loi
everything
Exception - Packages weighing
four ounces or less are So small that
they will be sent at the old flat rate
OF | cent an ounce everywhere. Dis.
lance makes no difference with them
.. You can now send packages
weighing up TO II pounds. instead
Of only four pounds.
3. You must use new kind OF
stamp on parcels Ordinary letter
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-30
Idaho Southern Railroad Train Schedule

Effective December 18th, 1911.
DAILY NO. 2 STATIONS DAILY NO. l
Lv. II 100 am. Gooding Arr. 80 pm.
Lv. 1l:l5 am. Bennett AR. 500 pm.
Lv. ii 30 am. Wendell Arr. AS pm.
Lv. 80 am. Appleton ART 4 rs pm.
Arr. 1915 pm. Jerome Lv. Ais pm.
d. c. MAcWArTERs, V. P. & G. NJ,
Miner, Ida.
f. S. JACKSON, Supt., Gooding, Ida.
J. II. RADCLIFFE, G. P. A., Miner, Ida.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-30
w. r. FORBES.

Transfer. Baggage and Express
Prompt service and courteous treatment
Leave orders at North Side Pharmacy.
Phone Is. Residence So
Member Business Mems Association.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-30
,ut Ont md Save This for Reference.


Parcels weighing maibe the rate OF one
regardless oil
pound
this Traction
of a pound is ed 4 pound.
18th 9th 7th Sth
Local Zone Zone Zone Zone zon
Rate Rate Rate Rate Rate Rate
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-30

applies parcels sent by city man
the
rural the
same rural route
the SAME The
zones packages between cities
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-03

they are indeed encouraging. At the
same time we must not set too much
store on the chances of an adhesion
en- masse of the Chinese to Christian
ity. An official edict which did not
correspond with an effectual and in
ner change in the beliefs and morals
of the people would not make for the
stability of their faith. Real CONVEX
sions are not made by the stroke OF
a magic wand! But, when all is said.
since the government and the moral
authorities in nation so easily led
as the Chinese show such excellent
dispositions, there is much to give the
missionary good cause for thankful
ness. Nevertheless it is matter for
profound regret that the number Of
missionaries in China should be too
few to reap the harvest of souls that
is ripe for garnering, and that at the
solemn hour which seems to have
struck for the conversion of China
the laborers should not be more
abundant. Pray We therefore the
Lord of the harvest, that He send
laborers into His harvest"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-03

If these facts are as widespread an
Father volling believes them to be-.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-03
THE AMERICAN NEGRO,

The great work of converting the
negro is going on slowly but sue
cessfully. Thousands of souls are be-
ing saved through the efforts of the
Board of Missions established by the
American Hierarchy. God is love. To
propagate the faith among the spirit
ually starving negroes in the south by
building schools and churches is to
follow in the divine footsteps. Our
Lord has said: Suffer little children
to come unto me for of such is the
kingdom OF Heaven" Think of the
thousands of negro children in the
south brought up in ignorance of the
Divine word who under happier cir
cumstances would grow up good
Catholic men and women, a credit to
the church and state. When Our Lord
spoke of the children, He made no dis
tinction as to color, it was souls He
was crying for. He gave His life to
save souls 1t is our duty to help in
the great work Our Lord wants
workers in the vineyard-schools, more
schools are needed. When we reach
the children we reach the parents.
Join in the campaign to gather the
negro children into the field. Ninety
five teachers are now on the pay roll.
Two thousand dollars month to
teachers must be paid. Help Father
John E. Burke in the work. Single
handed he can do nothing. With your
help he can accomplish his mission.
the salvation of the negro. Write at
once, every soul saved is a step nearer
heaven The address is the Rev. John
3. Burke, Director General of Negro
Missions, Metropolitan Building,
Madison Avenue, New York City.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-03
THE aIpeNgD HARVEST IN INDIA.

Father Allard, Burma, India, writes
as follows to Father Walsh, the Semi
nary for Foreign Missions, Maryknoll,
N. Y:
/ presume before starting that my
letter will be full of mistakes of all
kinds. If otherwise, it will be quite
extraordinary. / write it from the
back part of hut converted into a
shop. Light is somewhat wanted, but
heat is plentiful. Cleanliness would
almost amount to sin in this place.
Can you see me, in imagination, sit
ting in an almost completely dark
place, a sort of purgatory by the heat,
Precipitation falling on my typewriter,
etc., etc.? Every two or three minutes
stop to try to recover for while
from the intense heat and continue
my letter. All around me the Chinese
Christians and pagans hasten to finish
work in order to listen to the preach
ing. / take the Christians and the
catechists, the catechumens and the
pagans. Then in company of mos
Quitoes, we preach till nearly 10 p. m,
at which time the night prayers are
recited and every one goes to sleep,
If sleep can be.
All, dear Father, what an immense
harvest of souls is ripe here! The
Burma Chinese are very much advanc-
ed and they are going to close all
their temples. I'VE no more worship
idols" they say. But il the Gospel is
not announced wherever Chinese are
to be found In the country, they will
worship nothing and become atheists
Would to God that were million.
ARE to be able to undertake this great
work of salvation while there is yet
time!
/ am almost all the time in the
jungle, and the more places visit the
more / realize the huge task / have
before me. What are my plans? To
I'LL the most urgent needs in the most
threatened places. to engage cate
chists, as many as possible, and then
extend the work according to the
means allotted to me, for cannot
think of going into debts Who would
answer for them?
/ have made all the human efforts
possible. can do no more. but must
leave the rest to God The opening Of
the central mission Is . great concern