Morris tribune. [volume], September 07, 1901, Image 1

About Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
'iM
-v
v-,%
4
i
.*k
N
Mi« Ji^otic.isoc
VOL. XXVI, NO 38.
y
fes
Both
resi
today.
fs
V
serious.
••J
HEBB. SPOONER DEAD.
Toole His Own Life Late Yesterday
Afternoon.
Herbert Spooner, oldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Spooner, took his own
life yesterday afternoon by dischar*
ing both barrels of a shot gun into
Jhis left breast.
He went out to Justin Berkin's
place about 1 o'clock yesterday after
noon, and|according to Mr. S hers tad
put in the afternoon writing letters.
About 3 o'clock, Mr. Sherstad left the
house to go after some cows, and
when he returned at about 4 o'clock,
he found Herbert lying on the cot
dead with a shot gun wound in his
left side and a discharged shot gun
resting on his body. Word was im
mediately fcSent to Morris and the
coroner'went out there, but after ex
amining the men, and looking into
the other circumstances of the
t£pan
-i-
r-V
s
1A
ra,i
n Ana
Neiman.
I. twice throuph
the stomach.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TUB MORRIS TRIBUNI*.
Buffalo, N. Y., Sept.
Bullets Have
amoved
ct
to
6.
Pres. Wm. McKinley was
shots
IWO
through the stomach.
His condition at 8 p. m. was re
comes
8 15 Report
entered the abdomon, one entering and theI r:^ery
other grazing the stomach. Hopes of
death,
decided that an inquest was not ne
cessary.
The young man was in a dispond
•nt mood, and but for an untoward
circumstance in the earlier part of
the day, $,wouldj|douktless not have
moved to take^his life. The case is a
particularlyj'Qad one, as the young
was on the'threshold of a useful
||fe. To his mother and father, we
Extend our warmest sympathy in
their great loss.
1 1. \t* i. .1 1 I from the shock is all stacked. In the
3,HcirCillSt nstmcd red ]Nl6m3.n 2t tills pl3.ee I
extreme north a very little grain is
1 11 I still standing, but this will be cut by
one
wercj Tired,
striking the collarbone, and the other passing!
8:37 Both bullets have been found and removed.
covery very doubtful.
captured he said "I am an anarchist ana have done my duty —-L'
When the assassin, Fred Nieman, was] 24th will aggregate over $175,000
while over a path extending north
over
25 miles by half a mile in width*
For Sale.
One span of horses, wagpn and
harness. One of the team is a grey
mare weighing 1100,7 years old, the
other a
Day
horse weighing 1300, 11
years- One Van Brunt & Wilkins
press drill, run two years. On
Deering Binder. All for sale at the
S. E. of Section 23, Town of Synnes
2t Julius Sass.
Stops the Cough and Works Off the
Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
cure a cold in one day. No Cure, no
Price 25 cents.
Auction Sale.
There will be an auction sale at the
farm occupied by the undersigned on
Sec. 12, Synnes, on Tuesday, Sept.
17, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,,
Workhorses, machinery, cattle, hogs.
hQU3fto!4 goods, etc., will all be sold*
J. J. Finneoan.
A Pleasure.
When the eyes are properly fitted
to lenses. Tou find great pleasure
in using those glasses. I take your
eyes in time, and examine them care
fully so that you may not be taking
any chances and you will have com
fort and satisfaction... from study or
pleasure reading. Have your
glasses fitted by B. W. Brokaw, the
optician, while at Morris, Sept., 6 and
atKrueger's Drug/Storg.
N
i-Cu.'l
DIED.
John ilangiuu
John Mangan, the seven year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mangan,
of the town of Darnen, died early
Monday morning of this week. The
boy had been sick for a couple of
weeks with infiamation of the bowels,
and the first of last week, was sc low
that it was thought advisable to wire
to his father at Seattle to return.
The father, however, had
already
The funeral was held from the
(Assumption church on Wednesday.
CORN FAR ADVANCED.
Will Be Matured by Sept. if .—Pota
toes Poor.
The climate and crop bulletin of
the weather bureau for the week
ending Sept. 2. says. The tempera
tureswere moderate, though on the
29th, 30th and 31st they were some
what lower than on other days of the
week. Moderate to light rains were
pretty well distributed on the even
ing of the 26th, and there were very
widely scattered showers on the 25th,
26th and 29th. On the 28th a heavy
wind arcompanied the rain in Kittson
county, with damage to hay stacks
and grain in shocks. The rains re
vived pastures, gardens, late corn and
late potatoes, according to the amount
which fell, and in a few places in the
south the soil was nicely softened for
plowing, but in general much more
tain isneeded. Thrashing has been
(going on well during the week, ex
cept for short delays where the
showers were heaviest. The small
grain not intended to be thrashed
DUllCt pept, 4th. There is much late flax to
jibe cut in the Bed River valley, and a
as I
that both bullets Ithe
Re-1
little as far south as Traverse county.
Early corn is ready to be
cut as
north as Wilkin and Ottertail coun
ties, and in the south half of the state
much is already in shock the late
corn will be safe from frost by Sept.
15th. In a few places in Wilkin,
Oltertail, Lyon and Murray counties
001:11 is 8aid 10 be
ver^
[estimated loss by severe hail storm
in Minneapolis on the evening of the
I"losswas very heavy. J
T. /J. OUTBAK*
Section Director.
Hear Ye, Hear Ye.
The following is the list of petit
jurors drawn to serve at the term of
the district court which is to be held
in Morris beginning Tuesday,Oct. 22:
John House.
(J. B. Sather.
Albert Wollin.
H. U. France.
E. Lang.
A. O. McDonald.
Patrick Regan.
Lotiis Brink.
A. L. Hanse. -...
Nels Anderson
M. P. McNally.
Ole Falk.
O. W. Dohlen. •.
A. M. Willie.
George Brown.
Edd Koehntop.
H. H, Fance.
E. E. Solseth, Jr.
John Kopitzke.
Michael Mahoney,
S.K. Linsley.
Frank Wilcox.
Samuel Smith.
J.W.Bailey.,
No grand jury was drawn, as there
does not at the present time seem to
be any need of one. If necessary, a
grand jury can be drawn later.
wn
A 5
V 1
f4
sr^* ,r ,•*
left
for home, but not being cognizant of
his son's illness, did not hasten as he
otherwise would, and so did not
reach here till Monday afternoon
after his son's death, Mr. and Mrs.
Mangan have the sincerest sympathy
of their many friends in their deep
[sorrow.
s00^ but
generally a good deal of it will be
'.Mill",'
i&n&ggMk
&' Ki ft
vvt!'*
'&?••• ',
v_
*W
JIORRIS, STEVENS COUNTY, MINNESOTA, SATURDAY, SEPTEflBER 7 1901. $1.50 PER YEAR
The early settlors of our land
Of comforts had but few
Grim perils faced the sturdy band
But little joy they knew.
They gathered 'tound the growing
blaze
Thatflinthad 9truck from steel
They raised the earnest voice of
praise
Our fathers lived a narrow life
Of hardship and of toil
Their dailly bread with ceaseless
strife
They wrung from stubborn soil.
The mothers by the fireside rude,
At break and close of day,
Prepared with care the pimple food
In slow and weary way.
Ah, how those mothers all would
stare
Could ther return today
And witness each device so rard
That turneth toil to play
We knew what best would please
their gaze.
As up and down they'e roam—
RELIABLES, whose cheerful blaze
Now bless each happy home.
PREMIUM LIST.
the Stevens County Fair, to be
Held at Morris September ao
and ai--Rules and legislations.
1. The Eiedtrtive Commtttee will
endeavor to preserve all articles while
on exhibition during the fair, but
will not be responsible for any loss
or accident.
2. Judged will be appointed by
the department superintendents.
3. Vacancies in offices of the de
partment superintendents will be
filled by the president after 10 o'clock
of the first day.
4 The premiums will be awarded
during the forenoon of the second
day, and will be designated by at
taching a blue card for first premium
and a red card for seoond premium
5. Judges will in no case award
a premium where animals or articles
are not v orthy, nor award discretion
ary premiums. Articles of superior
merit exhibited, for which no' premi
ums are offered may be marked com
mended and premiums given at the
discretion of the Executive Commit
tee.
6. Judges will return their reports
to the secretary as soon as made.
7. Entry books will be opened one
week previous to the fair, and will
close on the day before the fair,
except for additions to lists entered
and new lists not to exceed five en
tries on first day. Please make en
tries early.
8. Make ou^tf list of your entries
and send to the secretary before the
fair.
'K7
,V
FULL AIO COIPLETE -LINE OF FIliTlE.
OurJ undertaking "tfepartm¥ht* ^ndertHte'Hirei?
tionofj. D. Gillespie, licensed embaltner, who is pre
pared to take entire charge of funerals, and is well sup
plied with undertaker's supplies.
9. Entries must in all eases be
ihade on the secretary's book, anc
entry ticket attached.
10. All exhibitors shall be re
quired to pay entry- fees as follows:—
Departments A and B, fifty cents for
each entry in departments C, and
E, twenty-five cents, except member*
of the society. In all other depart
ments, entry free.
11. No animal or article can com
pete for more than one premium, ex
cept as a part of collection or herd.
12. Premiums will be paid on anc
after October 30 by the treasurer.
18, Premiums will be paid pro
rata, should the funds fall short.
PREMlurt LIST.
Division "A"--Howes.
CLASS 1.
4, W. MAUSHAW, SOTT.
Stallion, draft, 3 years old or over,
first premium $4, second 98.
Stallion, road, 3 years old or oyer
first premium $4, second $3.
Stallion, draft, 2 years old or under,
first premium $8, second 12.
Stallion, road, 2 years old or ander,
first premium $3, second $2.
Brood mare, draft, showing one or
more colts, first premium $4, second
13.
Brood mate, road, showing one or
more colts, first premium $3, second
12.
Filly, draft, 2 years ok^ W imder,
first premium $3, second $2.
Filly, road, 2 years old or under
first premium $3, second $2.
Gelding, draft, 3 years old or over,
first premium $4, second $3.
Gelding, road, 4 years old or over
j£. AC- 4jw
MORRIS, MINN.
RHJABIE um
Anil
lit,
Have been considered for many years the
leaders of all vapor stoves, and the
1901 line is a long step in advance of
anything heretofore put on the mar
ket. All stoves are strongly and
substantially built The designs are
the latest.
^dstas^u
REFSiERATORS,
WASHING MACHINES,
PAINTS AND OILS.
first premium $4, second $3.
sr
AND
nniiuLO
I
Colt, draft,
1 year o!d, first premium
13, second 12.
Colt, road, 1 year old, first premium
13, second $2.
Sucking colt, draft, first premiuij|
t,
second $2,
Sucking colt, roacl, first premium
13, second $
Matched carriage team, first pre
mium $4, second $3.
Shetland ponies, first premium. $2*
second H.
Division »B."
Vj. Cattlef Sheep and Swine.
H.
W, STONE, 8UPT.
Class 2.—Cattle, pure bred—ShorfeK*
horns, bulls, 8 years old and ove^fu
first premium $4, second $3.
Bull, 2 years and under, first pre*
mium $4, second |3.
Cows, 3 years old and over, first.
premium $3, second $2.
Heifers, 2 years old, firet premium
S2, second $1.
Heifers, 1 year old* first premium
12, second $1.
Calves, first premium $2 second $U
Class 3.—Holstein Freeians.
Class 4.—Jerseys,
Class 5.—Herefords.
Class 6.—Red Polled.
Class 7.—Black Polled.
Same premiums foi classes 3,4,6*
and 7 as class 2.
Class 8.—Grades—Bulls, 8 years
old or over, first premium $3, second
$2.
Bulls, under 3 years, first premium?
2, second $1.
Cows, 3 yearsv old or over, first^
premium $3, second $1. ., •.
[Continued on page&] .J-,
-t
i
v
Gelding, draft, 2 years old or under
first premium $3, second $2.
Gelding, road, 2 years old or under,
first premium $3, second $2.
v
I
U
fh
•A
1
•.JI
L-p
4
1
V
'.i'l
-4
ML
jm
JM