davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-14
BIG CORN CROP IN MINNESOTA
- 3G451 ~ NJ I0Fa Aaf34o -e5aa
limited States Forecast Gives Record
Breaking Harvest Of Ninety
81 sf Million Bushels

Minnesota will harvest record corn
crop. Of 9O,000,OOO bushels this year,
according to the forecast of the United
States bureau of crop estimates.
From the forecast Minnesota corn
has improved wonderfully since the
July forecast, when the estimated
yield was S2,426, O00 bushels. The av-
erage yield for the past five years has
been 1854 900 bushels.
For the entire country the United
States experts forecast a crop of g.
63O,0OO,OO0 bushels. This is falling
OF from the forecast of July, when
the total yield was placed at 1916
$4,000, and less than the five-year
average, which is 2,708,334, 900.
Winter wheat is estimated at $780,
600 bushels for Minnesota and 675, O00,-
GOO bushels for the United States.
The five-year average for the country
is AL ,212,OOO.
The oats forecast is less for August,
both for Minnesota and the nation
The state forecast is for $4,000
bushels and for the nation 1,115 ,00O,-
900 bushels. In July the forecast was
for '1IO.S56,OO0 bushels and 1,197 ,0OO,-
COO bushels, respectively.
Spring wheat also has fallen on,
both in the state and nation, but with
prospects for better than an average
crop in Minnesota and less for the
United States. A Minnesota crop of
45,10O,OOO bushels of spring wheat is
forecast, and for the nation 236,O00,-
600 bushels.
Potatoes are expected to break both
state and nation records, with har-
vest of S0,SOO,000 bushels in the state
and 37O,O0O,OOO over the country.
The condition of Minnesota apples
Aug. / is placed at 4S per cent, against
an average condition on this date for
ten years of SIS per cent. For the ma
ton at large the apple crop is figured
at 61.5 per cent, against a ten-year
average Aug. 1 of 54.3.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-14
AID For .SCae SOD S...I. !.

AID FOR sSCflc 9 lSs0r S..4Il
a.sssa4are nc as9 --4F- -s- - 4 Ess &s
Large Increase in the. Amount to Be
.@'fs'lao fDistribdted. "a
The state high school board has au-
thorized the distribution of 81, 1888
as state aid to high, grade and rural
schools this YES year 1This aid Is divided
as fofiowAs;sM 5aff@ AssV zsea e tss
Two hundred and sixteen high
Dchools, t$474, $50; teachers training
departments in high schools, $1O3 ,S42;
high schools giving instruction in ag-
tfculture, manual training and home
economics, $9O,253; high schools main
tanning Industrial courses in. agricul-
ture, $147,6a0; high schools conduct
ing associated rural schools, $34 SEQ;
2S2 rural schools. $50 each, or Sill
500. 90
Last year the ,awrd was $3.50, 546,
showing an. increase of $171, 200.
The aid to the grade schools
amounts to $238,137, in which 227
schools receive $3.50 each; seventy
schools receive $500 additional each
on account OF. maintaining high school
departments of two years or more
and thirty-two schools receive an ad-
ditional total of $32,7S7 on account of
agricultural, home economics manual
training or Industrial courses.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-14
INDIAN WAR HERO IS DEAD
Jesse v. Branham Participated in
Minnesota Campaigns. IS


- Minnesota Campaigns.
Jesse v. Branham, an outstanding
figure in the Indian troubles of 1862,
is dead at his home in Fargo, N. D.,
aged eighty years. 'f
He was one of the three scouts who
warned the defenders of Hutchinson,
this state, of the approach Of SUI
perior band of Indians on the morn
ing of Sept. 8, 1862 Ss
A company under Captain Richard
Strout had been sent out from Mime
apolis to assist in the defense of the
settlements. Being warned of the ,ap-
proach of the redskins by Mr.. Bran
ham, Thomts H. Holmes and Albert
Sperry, Strout and his men started
back toward Hutchinson. They5Were
attacked and running fight was, con
tinued half way to Hutchinson Three
men were killed and twenty wounded,
among them being Mr.. Branham,, who
was shot through the lungs. a. .ax
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-14
OLD PRISON is ABANDONED
Last inmates Are Transferred and
$50 Only caretakers Are Left.

Last Inmates Are Transferred and
49, Only caretakers Are Left.
A hundred inmates were moved in
two special trolley cars from the old
to the new state prison at Saltwater
Saturday morning. Seven ; inmate
caretakers are left at the old prison,
with guards, to take care of the build
ings, which, it is expected, the next
legislature will be asked; to order Sold
Some of the shoe factory working
materials have been moved to the
Gotzian factory in st. Paul and other
materials are being moved to the
stitching factory building of the West
ern Shoe company at Saltwater.
There are 1,128 inmates in the state
prison, falling off of thirty within
three weeks. There are 1924 cells at
the new prison. The surplus inmates
are being quartered in a dormitory.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-14
Bad News.

Small Peter, disguised as a district
messenger, was delivering play tele-
grams to his sisters, who were impro-
vising dispatches of a more or less
startling nature When it came Lilli-
ans turn she read aloud from her bit
Of yellow paper, amid finely simulated
walls of woe:
Railroad wreck / was instantly
killed. Your loving husband. New
York Post.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-14

Point to Be Remembered. s@f
Yes. npn. he The oldest 'un in yon
village. bul mind We. amt always
been. London Opinion.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-14
REPORT Of BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.

The oaCounty at the
the July 1914 at 10 CLOCK M the same Os
Gausman and Dsynney said members Of the 0oua
Jon for for the 1914 /,
motion seconded
value of the implanted lands within the county was
a j
motion made and seconded it to
next taken mp and discussed g
both Real and Personal Property noted the
fo1lovynU Il
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-14
Youth Killed by lightning.

William Brown, aged twenty-five, son
Of Magnus Brown, a we'll known poll
tician, was killed by lightning in the
doorway of barn on the farm Of the
family near Lakeville, Dakota county.
The storm in which he met death was
accompanied by heavy wind that
Gnroofed freight cars and RACED some
small farm buildings.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-14
Yacht to Rescue Woman.

The steam yacht Alvina, owned by
Thomas F. Cole, millionaire lumber
man of Duluth, has left New York for
the Azores. There she will coal and
continue to Genoa, Italy, where she
viii rescue Mrs. Cole from the tan
gled war situation in Europe and
bring her home.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-14
Archie NJ. Hayes Resigns.

George F. Author, secretary to
Governor Eberhart, announced that he
had accented, on behalf of the gov
ernor, the resignation of Archie M.
Hayes Of Hastings as executive clerk,
to take effect Sept. /. Mr.. Author
added that he. had offered the posi-
ton, which pays $4,000 year, to Mrs.
Hayes, who has been recording clerk
in the office for two years.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-14
The Krakatoa Eruption.

The quantity Of solid substance
elected by the great eruption in the
Sunda strait in 1884 may be answered
as follows: The largest of the Egyptian
pyramids contains upward Of $1,000
600 of cubic feet of masonry, yet it
would take about 1880 of such struc-
lures to equal the bulk of matter
thrown out by the monster eruption
New York American.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-14
TWO SWIMMERS DROWNED
One Loses Life at Mankato and the
80. Other at Madison Lake. NV

Martin Kittleson of North Mankato,
nineteen years old, while swimming
in the Minnesota river with three
friends, undertook to cross the stream,
but he was unequal to the task and
was carried down in the strong cur
rent before his friends could rescue
him.
Andrew Rosktis, TWENTY-FIVE years
old, was drowned in Round lake, near
Madison Lake, when cramps seized
him. Ss<9
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-14

+. 4. + i. r.: 80 = ~ - +.sa =
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-14
eerman rank Steamer captursd.

Il London, Aug. 1.-THE German tank
steamer Leda from Rotterdam, July
%, for Baton Rouge, has been captslFs
ed and taken to Bermuda. +,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-14
TAKE PAIN 1T PAYS.

S aA 41% q AsH 4F
If there is one rule above anoth-
er which wish to impress on those
who are starting out in life. it is
thistake pains. Whatever you
do, do thoroughly. Whatever you
begin, finish. 1t may not seem
worth your while at the moment to
be 50 very painstaking and exact.
In after years you find it was
worth your while. that it has paid
you by giving you success in life,
by giving you the trust and respect
Of Others. Charles Kingsley.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-14
PINNED UNDER ENGINE, 4s
WHISTLES FOR HELP.

l. Pinned under the steaming ::
+ boiler of threshing engine. ::
i which had crashed through !
I. twenty-four-foot bridge span i
!. ming Kanaranzi creek near j
!: Rushmore, Albert Jensen, the !
/. engineer, managed to grasp the !
4. whistle cord and summon help J
I. A @score of men hurried to the !
p scene and worked frantfcally !
= to release him An hoO1s75' 3.
j. elapsed before Jensen could be !
!. taken out and he died shortly !
+ from his injuries. !
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-14
~ j. 4 !. !. : !. I.ys.
MinneapoIis Pioneer is Dead.

John Scott Bradstreet, for forty
years resident of Minneapolis and
prominently identified with the artis-
tic life of the city, is dead at Lake
Minnetonka, where he had been ill for
some time. He was sixty-nine years
of age, was born at RoWley, Old Fps
witch, Mass, in 1S45, and was the son
of Bradford Bradstreet, who was de-
scended from. William. Bradstreet of
Colonial fame. and Humphrey Brad.
street, who came from Ipswich, Eng,
in 1854. His mother was Susanna
Scott. 50
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
FIVE MINUTE CURE
 Z IF STOMACH IS BAD
"Pape's 0iapepsin" is quickest, sur est indigestion cure
 known.

You don't want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad--or an un- certain one -or harmful one your stomach is too valuable you mustn't iniure 1t with drastic drugs.
 Pape's Dlapepsin is noted for it's speed in giving relief its harmless ness; its certain unfailing action in regulating sick. sour. gassy stom- achs. Its millions of cures in indiges- ton. dyspepsia, gasirit.. and other stomach trouble has made it famous the world over
 Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your home-keep it handy-get a large hlty-cent case from any drug store and then if anyone should eat something which doesn't agree with them, if what they eat lays like lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; causes headache, dizziness and nau- sea; eructations of acid and undigest- ed food-remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes It's promptness, certainty and ease in overcoming the worst stomach dis orders is a revelation to those who try it.-Adv PAS.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
SHAKESPEARE cHALLeNoEp

PARIS, Jan. 1O.-Ceiestin Demblon the Belgian Socialist Deputy and mi. versity professor, announces his in. tention to visit America next year and speak in suppcrt of his theory that Lord Rutland Is the author of the Shakespesrian plays. M. Demblon was compelled by lis party to refrain from acting personally on the Bel gium stage, but in America he will be able to act as well as speak. He will notably undertake to play the rcle yr Hamlet as he believes 1t should te played.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
FOOTBALL GAME TODAY
 ID BE HARD FOUGHT

re football game at Warren park W. bs lstween the Tombstone Can yen Stars and the Colts. These two teams nave saDt once before this year and the game ended in tie. with the score of goal each The game today will be hard fought. The line ups of the two teams are as fol- lows.
 Stars: Goal, W. J. l.owery; fu'i hacks, Rockett and Dixon. half backs Pearce, Dixon, Johhstone, forwards Wilscn. Leytham, Dixon, slanley West; Reserves, Treggallis, Long.
 Colts. goal, Lancaster: full baci(s, Johnstone. Duke; half backs, Aah, man, Gilbert, Bryan; forwards. Mill. gan, Johnson, Richardson. White, Rule; Reserves. |. Murray. Joe Wat. son, E. Ainsworth. Referee. W. Cur rie. Llnesmen, Grove and Dillon. Game called at 2:15 D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
Interesting Sporting Nelus Of Local and General Character

rule as to hands and feet But there is another rule which permits the player upon the end Of the line of scrimmage to receive a forward pass. Obviously, Co permit back-field man to go upon the line and not conform to the rule as to his hands and feet will create confusion as to the man eligible to take a forward pass, since the man on the end of the line. by slightly varying his hands or foot, can make himself ineligible and the player on his inside eligible. which is contrary Co the intent of the rule and the good the game.
 ''It has long been the policy of the Rules Committee to make it impos. sible for . player to profit by an in. tentional misp ay. There is. at pres ent notwithstanding premium upon deliberate incompleted forward pass lf the runner is tackled five or more yards behind his own line all that he has to do to regain the lost yard age is to throw the bah forward upon the ground and make of the play an ihNoihpitttu lOINdlu UtSh, thus btl- tng the benefit of the penalty there for. which is merelp the loss of The Cown. which, obviously he has a. ready lost with several yads besides, which his craftiness regains under the forward pass penalty. Such a play as this occurred in many games drr. ing the fall, notably in the fourth quarter of the rmy-Nayy contest.
 "The proposition 70 number the players surely will come up again be- fore the Committee. Last year it was preached for the first time, tut voted down by II votes to ?. This defeat is merely an incident, for nearly all re. forms in football have had suffer several rebuffs before finally wiunin 2 upon their merits. lt required several years to open up the game for the spectators by abolishing in,eiler- ences, and it will require s1mc ;hnc 'to accomplish the next step to give the, spectators the means of .denti. lying the players. But it surely will come. Many of the commonplace feat ures of football tday in their time gained acceptance only after years Of opposition"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
FRENCH CHAMPION IS
 NOW SMILELESS PUG
Learned to Take Fighting Seriously

PARIS, Jan. lO.-Gecrges Carpen- tier. the heavyweight champion pugi- list of Europe and the idol of the French sporting public, is to be given
 a big blowout" in Paris next Mon day on the occasion of his twentieth birthday anniversary In view of his remarkable achievements in the ring
 1t is difficult to realize that Carpen.
 tier is still in his teens. It is not difficult to understand, however, when it is remembered that he began his
 career as a tighter at the early age cf twelve years. At that time he
 weighed but 75 pounds and was
 known as the Little Demon" At the
 age of l3 he was proclaimed the amateur bantam champion of France
 One year later he won the feather weight title and fin the same year he added the lightweight champion ship to his other honors. In 1912 he
 took the European middleweight
 championship from John Sullivan and then he began cleaning up the heavy. weights. His latest victory was bis
 decisive win over Bombardier Wells, the big Britisher. In this and other of his recent fights Carpentier show. ed complete change of style from
 that which he displayed in the early part of his career. Formerly 1t was perfectly apparent to every spectator
 that he fought for the love of fight
 ing. He smiled from gong to gong
 and never sought to avoid punish ment if by taking his medicine he could give a larger dose of the same i stun to his opponent. But now it s
 evident that he regards the game as 2 business. The old smile is missing
 and he is cool and calculating in the
 ring. What he has lost in youthful
 enthusiasm he has gained in a better knowledge of the science of the game
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
RAGING FETE
 AT STATE FAIR
Program for 1914 Planned to Attract to Arizona Fastest Horses in the Country

C. R. Wood. secretary of the Ari- zona State Fair. has proposed a ten. tative racing program for 1914. and has submitted the same to a number of the prominent horsemen and horse journals in the United States.
 So far only letters of ccmmendation of the program and the conditions have been received.
 The Brooder & Sprtsman, of San Francisco commends it very highly. and the editor of the Horseman.. Chi cago, writes that he expects to make 1t the subject Of his leading editorial in the next issue of the Horseman.
 Among the letters received is one from Geers, commonly referred to as Pop Geers. conceded to be the great est rainsman In the business for a generation; he writes that the pro- gram submitted 'is a good one, and We hope to be with you next year.
 Woods idea is that the program should be made so as to appeal to the fastest horses in the game and not to the slow ones. He believes the time has arrived when the best horse men in the United States will come to Phoenix and race simply for the purpose and without the aid Of side bonus as is sometimes used by Fair Associations to guarantee the pres ence of certain horses they desire.
 By SOW horses, he mains those that cannot go faster than '2:15. He orgues that all slower races should be re- stricted to Arizona horses only.
 The program as arranged by Mir. Wood doeS not total as many dollars as offered Tn .the past. but the purses for the Free-ForAll and for the 2:04 pace and 2:06 trot are of the same amount as is offered for the slower classes.
 In the fast classes. of course, there cannot be so many entries as in the slower ones. for the reason that there are more slow horses than fast ones.
 But there is no comparison in their drawing power. The effect upon gate receipts when big race is billed compared with a day when slow one is scheduled. is SO marked that what is lost in entry fees Is more than make up in gate receipts. and also she people go hcme pleased with them selves and the Fair.
 This year the Arizona State Fair got mroe advertising over the coun- try than ever before. because more horses that could go races simply for the regular purses that were of' fered.
 The Fair that secures the good ones has no trouble in getting an abunG- ance Of entries from the slower ones. because wherever the good ones go the others follow like sheep after their leader
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
INTERCOLLEGIATE HOCKEY
 SEASON ON

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.--Intercollesi. ate hockey for the season of 1sii will make it's appearance on the athletic stage tomorrow night. when the teams Of Princeton and Cornell will clash at the St. Nicholas Rink in this city. Besides Princeton and Cornell the league comprises Harvard, Yale. Co., lumbia and Dartmouth. Although there is no regularly organized sched- ule of games for the series this year. the championship title will probably hang on seven games which have been announced with Harvard. Yale Princeton and Cornell as the contend. CTS. So far neither Columbia nor DartmOuth has made any arrange ments to take an active part in the intercollegiate series this year. The season will continue until February .21
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
SEE IF THE CH|LD'S
 TONGUE IS COATED
Motherl Don't Hesitatei If cross, feverish, constipated, give "caIi.
 fornia Syrup of Fies.r

Look at the tongue. mother! Ie coated, 1t is sure sign that your little ones stomach. liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once.
 When peevish, cross. listless. pale, doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act nat urally, or is feverish, stomach sour, breath bad has stomaeh.aehe, sore throat, diarrhoea. full of cold, give a teaspoonful of california syrup of Figs" and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out , of it's little bowels without gripping, and you have 6 well. playful child agein. .,
 You needn't coax sick children to take this harmless fruit laxative;" they love its delicious taste. and it always makes them feel splendid.
 Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "california Syrup of Figs" which has directions for babies.- clIl- dren of all ages and for ,jgrownsups plainly on the bottle. Beware g of commercials sold here. To be sure you get the genuine. ask to see that 1t is made by California Fig Syrup Company" Refuse any other kind with contempt.--Adv- ai3
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
WINTER FOOTBALL cLAss

q KANSAS CITY, Jan. lO.-Coach Schulte, of the University of Mis souri, has inaugurated a winter foot ball class. The chief points of ofiense and defense will he explained and worked cut and forward passing will be practiced as part Of the course.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
Former Meets

University week in former years has been more than successful from every angle at which 1t may be viewed. To the university itself, it has meant interesting thousands of people in that institution. and the acquisition thereby Of many new and representative students from all ever the state. It has led 10 more uni versal knowledge of the work of the state school in ths state and has led to a friendly feeling between the various districts of the state and the university.
 In the high schools of the state it has served even greater purpose. lt has oemented the friendship of the schools sclidiy by throwing them together in rival contests. where the spirit of fair play and sportsmanship controls their actions. It has built up a feeling ot friendship in the various schools which have had representa- tiyes at the weeks activities. In the song, band and the oEatorical con- tests, the week has stimulated one of the least studied and most import ant of the departments of the states schools and has fostered the education of the student in appearing publicly.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11

Among perhaps 1i0 players who were prominent in the big leagues sen years ago there are ten today who still manage o remain in the eye of the baseball public.
 Among these ten are Tommy
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
NTER.coLLEolATE BOXING
 LEAGUE ESTABLISHED

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l0'-The University of Pennsylvania Boxing Club Is sponsor for the movement to
 establish 'an Ingrco'Eegiate Boxing League.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
ARIZONA HIGHS !, FORb|G TOURNEY
Young Athletes From Schools Throughout State to Com pete at April Meet


 week to be held in Tucson this spring are in the process of making and the date. that the festivities may not in- teriere with Holy week, University week will be held little later than formerly-April II to 1s During the week open competition between the high schools of the whole state will be carried on. A band contest, oratorical and singing contests. track, baseball and other tournaments will be inayg- ufated, and the schools nom all over the state have not only signified their intent of sending representatives Co the meet, but have made arrange ments for their transportation in many instances.
 marked increase of interest is manifested in the week. The high schools of Globe and Clifton are to send competitors for various events. Globe has not participated before and Cifton but once. The Phoennix high school assures the university that they will take the responsibility Tor a special train from the Salt River valley and will fill it. too. with the required number of students from the Phcenix school alone. If the 12J come from Phoenix and others from Mesa, Tempe and Glendale the trip will be one of the greatest events of the week,