davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1898-05-25
The Best Remedy for Rheumatism.

From the Fairhaven IN, " Register.
James Rowland, of this village
states that for twenty-five years his
wife has been q sufferer from rheuma-
tism. A few nights ago she was in
such pain that she was nearly crazy
She sent Mr.. Rowland for the doctor
but he had read of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and instead of going for the
physician he went o%tore and secured
bottle of it. His wife did not ap-
prove of Mr.. Rowland's purchase at
first, but nevertheless applied the
Balm thoroughly and in an hours
time was able to go to sleep. She now
applies it whenever she feels an ache
or pain and finds that it always
gives relief. He says that no medicine
which she had used ever did her as
much good. The 25 and 80 cent sizes
for sale by j. R. Kruger.
When I titzhugh Lee was sixteen
years old President Fillmore appoint
ed him cadet at West Point, where
he was known as "the flea '1'-eH account
of his slight stature and physical ac-
tivity, and because he always signed
his name F. Lee. He stood low in
scholarship, but high in tactics and
military science, and was first in horse
manship IN his class. He was more
of a soldier and an athlete than
student.
Morris tribune., 1898-05-25
First May, 1l-June Is.
U. S. LAND OFFICE AT MARSHALL
MINNESOTA.
May 5, 1898.
May 5, 1898.

Notice is hereby given that the follow.
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the clerk of the district court, Ste
vens county, Minnesota, at Norris. Mimi,
on Saturday, June Is, 1885, viz: Vincent
c. Huntley, homestead application No.
1876 for the y NV 4 and lots 1 and 2,
sec. 80, town 123, range Al.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land, viz. NJ. P,
Durkee, Henry Fels, P. w. Durkee, Clark
Huntley; all of Hancock p. O.
G. P. SHEPARD, Register.
Morris tribune., 1898-05-25

Society girls are all taking Rocky
Mountain Tea-this month. Brings
rosy lips, lovely cover. rich, creamy
complexion. Cures pimpIes, black.
heads, bad breath. Sold by Hulburd
& johnson.
Morris tribune., 1898-05-25

"Your wife is jewell Keep her
"bright and shining" Now's the time
"springtime." Give her Rocky
lo1ntain Tea; makes the whole fam
ly we'll. Woman's best friend. Sold
by Hulburd & Johnson.
Morris tribune., 1898-05-25
MANY People Cannot Drink

coffee at night. 1t spoils their sleep.
You can drink Grain-O when you
please and sleep like q top. For
Grain-O O does not stimulate; it nour-
ishes. cheers and feeds. Yet it looks
and tastes like the best coffee. For
nervous people and children Grain-O
is the perfect drink. Made from
pure grains. Get a package from your
grocer today, Try it in place of cof.
fee. ID and 25c.
Morris tribune., 1898-05-25
HERE'S A NEW COUNTRY.

Asw hopss, ssr espsstunitiss ii suaahnn "A
fisny-AiN climate, Fertile Ssil ana chsa, had.
Whsn lea can Haks Hses asasy h u. hon saaa n
iny Other Farming District In The eustry,
Morris tribune., 1898-05-25

MAP SHOWING TIE 26 NORTHERN REEDERS
OF Z. @, P. g. R. B.
The building Of the Kansas City, Pittsburg 4 6Hn
Railroad an air line IRON Kansss City to Pert N.
thur has opened up country In Western Missouri
and Arkansas and Louisiana that cannot be excsle9
as en- Agricultural and fruit growing counsryy good
health, sparkling springs and clear streams, whore
you can work o1t OF doors IL months instead ofA
The finest stock rsnee-no blizzards, no hoa
winds; no drouths The earliest markets for farm
products, bringing the highest prices Living y
cheap and best In the land
Why try to oppose 1aturei Go to land where ma
ture backs your every effort and prosperity 10 not
dependent upon single rainfall. Go where pros
perity Is permanent
PORT ARTHUR
the Southern ana Seaport terminus, Is the ben
place In the United States oday to invest TO 60
into business This railroad now running through
trains between Kansas City and Port Arthur Win
be running over its own tracks the entire distance
by September1. 49,
Study the Map ana you Will agree large city mus
be built ct Port Arthur nearest seaport to Kansas
City BY 100 mileA
Cut this out And mall to address below and rsssess
6ne illustrated pamphlets.
r. n. Hornbecx, -
Manager, Port Arthur Townsite Co..
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Morris tribune., 1898-05-25

Palace
Sleeping
and
Family
Tourist
Cars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-03
After ..On;y One Office"

The persistent rumor like old Ban
uuo's ghost, will not down before the
wand of the magicians, or the mean
tations of the medicine men of the Re-
publican party of the state. It brooks
no denials of it's right to exist from
any quarter that has yet spoken
Over the Van SAINT and Eustis clam
or, above the fierce contention in ~the
Flour city whether Van SAINT did or did
not set up the beer and help lot OF
Polocks consume it, above the shril
notes of the denying Jay" it floats
serenely and continually doth sing IAN
other term for Clough." From Vans
organs come hoarse nays, and from
William Henry a shrill init" but from
Clough comes no note. Pedestaled on
the governorship, he sits as silent as
Egypt's sphynx. He is his own i'm
placable censor.
And why not? Negative reasons are
thinner than Spanish tales of Victories
or Journal-Herald special service. Rea-
sons affirmative are thicker than black
berries in August or war correspond
ents at Key West. Is the ancient and
honorable custom of two terms to be
departed from now? He has had but
one, for did not Nelson skim all the
cream from the first term to butter
his own bread with? And what is a
term but one in which the governor
cuts and serves all the pie? Then, are
we not in the midst of war? Are there
not yet more troops to be requisltioned,
more colonies and lieutenant colonies,
majors, adjutants, quartermasters. sur
geons, captains and lieutenants to be
commissioned, and who so fitted to Sc
lect these important functionaries as
he who has been in the business? Are
we not on the brink of great interna-
tional movements? Are not Germany
and Russia and France and Italy look
ing on Us with jealous and hostile eyes?
With such immensities of possibilities
lowering over the land. is it a time to
be throwing aside the old and tried, and
taking on the fresh and green? Do men
pause to swap horses while crossing
a swiftly running stream?
And then, be it remembered, Clough
has not yet defined his oraeular an
nouncement: There is only one office
which l am after.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-03
COMMERCIAL CLUB NOTES.

The board of directors of the commercial
club cyclers held a meeting recently. Pres dent
j.. W. Willis Capt. c. B. Gedney L.euts.
Theo. F. Smith. @. E. Halberg and H. e.
Hunting were present, besides Bugler +. M.
Wheeler, Second Vice President V. C. Gil
man and Secretary Stein. committee to con-
fer with the l.. A. w. and also to act as a
committee on legislation was Apo .nted by
the chair. and consisted CT Capt. Gedney, V.
c. Gilman and H. e. Huntington.
Rev. Dr.. S. G. Smith was unanimously
elected chaplain and his invitation to tend
the Peoples church after his return fSl2
abroad was accepted: The club was asked
to instruct each member to wear his full uni
form and regulation cap.
". c. Gilman presented insurance policy
In the Consolidated Fire Insurance company,
OF Albert Lea. Mimi. to the amount
of the cost of the furniture and fix ures in
the club house at Lake Como.
The citizens continue to send to the Club
literature for the regiments loca:ed South.
AS there Is probability that the regiments
Will very shortly embark for Cuba and would
not receive any magazines that may Low
be sent them. the club requests that no mo- e
literature lie sent to the rooms until further
notice.
Guests at the club yesterday: c. F. Howe,
Duluth; A. G. Flournoy, Chicago; J. w. Woo :,
New York; Hector Baxter, Minneapolis: II. F.
COL; DR.. Robert Drybrough, Edenburg, Scot
land.
c. E. Ffske and ]. w. Taylor returned from
fishing contest at the island, Chisago City.
Both caught the same amount Of fish, forty
nine black bass and the like, and as the
amount produced draw they will try it
again
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-03
SOME NAVAL DEFINITIONS.

Fathom-A measure of six feet
Armament-A term expressing collective
~ all the guns Of a ship.
Jacobs Ladder-A short ladder with wood
rungs and rope sides.
Capstan-A machine used on board ship
for lifting heavy weights.
Bow Chaser-A gun mounted in the bow
to fire on retreating vessels.
Bulkhead-A partition separating COM
partments on the same deck.
Cable-A long. heavy chain used to retain
a ship In place at anchor.
Binnacle-The compass box of a ship, with
light to show it at night.
Gangway-The aperture in a ships side
where persons enter and depart.
Displacement-The weight in tons of the
volume of water displaced by ships huh.
Barbette-A fixed circular belt Of armor
for protecting the guns in revolving turret
Knot-A nautical mile of 2,025 yards, equal
to about one and one-eighth statute miles
Monitor-A low, nearly fat-bottomed ar,
carrying two guns.
Bridge-A platform above the rail extend
ing across the deck for the convenience Of
the ships officers.
Coming Tower-An armored tower where
the wheel, engine. telegraphs. ETC., are To-,
Gated and from which the captain is supposed
to direct his men during battle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-03
GRIFFIN'S PLACE CLOSED.
Deputy Sheriff Flanagan Turned
the Key I'm the Door.

the Key In the Door.
The city has but one mayor today, "May-
or" Griff1n's reign having been abrup ly ter
minated last evening by Deputy Sheriff Elan
nigan. acting under a writ of restitution.
This practically ends the war between Mayor
Doran and the Red Mayor" and sewers a
close friendship of nearly two years stand
in official circles, particularly among Mayor
Grifin's constituents, and also by Mayor
Dorans police, who were went to act ac-
cordng to Mayor Grifin's orders rather
than to the executive to whom they owed
allegiance.
This latter fact is said TO have baen The
cause of the rupture between the mayors.
Mayor Dcran became wrath a. the rsputed
loyalty of some of his Apprentices to Mayor
Griffin, and used his influence to keep the
other mayor from getting his saloon license
renewed. Mayor" Griffin insisted on run
nips his place without a license. and was
arrested. Mayor Doran had policemen per-
manently detailed at Griffin's to close up hl5
writ of restitution from the owner OF the
building occupied by the Red Mayor found
its way into the hands of the sheriff
the Deputy Hs nna tse Ga tG
quite crowd of his attaches about the sa-
loon. The mayor" was informed ttat he
and his patrons must vacate. He enumerat-
ed quite number Of things he said he would
saloon over to the deputy sheriff. and his at
torney. John E. Hearn. patted him en- the
back approvingly
After much argument. however. Mayor
ders. Blowing out the gas. Mayor" Grit
fin retired amid the sympathy of his frierds
and reluctantly turned over the keys of '35'
to the deputy sheriff.
A sign appeared in the window Of "s3"
little later on which appeared the words
For Rent"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-03
Supreme Court Dec,s,o,.

=, State of Minnesota, respondent. VS.. John
Nestayai, appellant. Order reversed. Buck ].
cs 5: p. Olson Company. respondent, VS..
Onarlss 9oungquist, appellant. Order re-
Edwin H. Hall and F. A. Brown. appel
lants, vs., William Sauntry ct al. respond
ents. Order reversed Buck, ].
Laird, Norton & Co., respondents, VS.. Coun-
ty OF Pine and ]. Mclaughlin sheriff of Pine
county, appellants. Order reversed. Buck, j.
mora Carolina jacobson. by her guardian.
son ct al. respondents. Order reversed.
Minnesota Title Insurance and Trust Com
pany, respondent. VS.. William Regain ct al.
defendants; D. Bergman ct al. appellants.
Order affirmed. Buck. J.r
State OF Minnesota, respondent, VS.. John NJ
Currie, appellant. Whenl,a judgment is en-
tered by the clerk not in accordance with the
verdict. and without the5 order of the court,
the remedy in the first Instance is by proper
Buck. ]. 49, -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-03

The senate, with unusual good sense,
rejected the proposition to tax the gross
iecsipts Of corporations indiscriminate-
ly, ard also the modified prop IS. ton OF
Senator German to tax all whose gross
receipts exceeded $250,000 a year. 1t
adopted an amendment proposed by
Senator White. OF California, limiting
the ta:; to corporations engaged in re-
filming sugar and PETROLEUM, he stating
his purpose to be to reach and tax the
sugar ard the Standard Oil trusts. The
Thirty three affirmative votes were
composed OF twenty-five Democrats.
four Republicans, five Populists and
two silver Republicans, motley
crowd, surely.
That ''meGiaeval gentleman in semi
lunar smalls'' that Holmes mentions
was not more elusive of Patrck'S hnger
than will be these two trusts of this
tax. The Standard oil reigrs supreme
in this country. 1t has no competitor.
Like the sugar trust, it has few oS-
tensible rivals, but, like that trust, it
makes the price at which they shall
sell their products. A very disastrous
experience has taught the Independent
refiners, both of oil and sugar, that
actual competition with the leviathans
is not profitable. The only result OF
the tax will be to increase, compen-
satingly ait least, the price of refined
sugar and OF OIL The two trusts will
be simply collectors for the treasury.
undoubtedly reimbursing themselves
literally for the trouble Of collecting.
Wherever the practice of farming out
the taxes-and that is what this pro-
posed tax amounts t0-has been adopt
ed such has been the result, and there
is nothing in ordinary human nature
to warrant a faith that these two trusts
will patriotioally bear this burden
themselves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-03
ELKS' SOCIAL SESSION.
Iatriot1sm Ran Riot - Touching
Reference tn Keene.


The social sessions Of the Elks are always
notable events in the order. but some are
more notable than others. and the social ses-
SION CT st. Paul Lodge No. 40, held last
nieht belonged in the latter category. Oar
Reese presided and to his skill in such a
position much of the success was due.
oolhe months ago, w. j. Tomkins one OF
tne most active members organized an Elks'
Daho, put It grew en- his hands until it is
now the minnesota State band, of twenty five
pieces. with C. M. Sellers leader, ard has
1 I'm lead.ng position in the musical world.
MS pand was present last evening and it's
patriotic airs which were numerous, evoked
great enthusiasm, the audience rising, way
Ing handkerchiefs. singing the "Star Spangled
Banner. Marching Through Georgia, -
Like etc, and cheering to the splendid
muse: Ire scene was inspiring.
Whle there were good stories told the gen.
eral trend was to patriotism and the speeches
or Lou Wilkes and David F. PEBBLES were
especially valuable in that line
One OF the customs OF the Elks is an IL
CLOCK toast to Our Absent Brothers," and
Judge McCaferty's response last night was
especially feeling. calling particular attention
TO the Absent Brothers, in the army and
also to the recent death Of Keene the great
tragedlan. He was not only an tono.ed Elk,
put ne entertained No. SO in a royal mann r
lew weeks ago. and Judge McCafferty s
trlDute to MIN struck. a responsive chcrd
during the summer only monthly meetings
are nelo and the occasion last night was at
once an enjoyment and inspiration for the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-03
GIRLS OF Summaries
THEY ENTERTAIN THEIR FRIENDS
BEFORE THEY GRADUATE
St. GATHERINGS School Girls Give a.
Recital, Which Is Enjoyed by u
Large Audfence-BaIdwi Sem
mary Girls and Boys Give u Hop
to Their Friends-ROth Ante
Comm encement Features,

The graduating class of st. Cathe-
rine's school gave it's annual recital
last evening in the parlors Of the school
assisted by the teachers and Miss Du-
senberre
The programme was selected from
the works Of the best composers, and
throughout displayed careful prepara-
ton. One Of the daintiest numbers
was the april Girl" by Jane Hunter,
who also sang Sweetheart" from
Balfe. Miss Peck, the piano instructor
of the school, opened the programme
with one Of Rubinsteins compositions,
and the primary class sang two chorus
numbers, closing the programme with
'The Star Spangled Banner" Miss
Hungarian Dance" by Brahms, Miss
Constance Halsey was heard in one of
Mozart's sonatas, Marion Abbott sang
the Swing Song" and Eleanor Alb
bott 1.-THE Telltale," making a double
number. Luella Roach sang De Ko-
ven's winter Lullaby. Ethel Hause
was heard in 1.-The Mill" by Jensen,
Maria Tower gave Knapp's Bird Car
OIL" and Lillian Hause, Hits "Bon
Jour-"
Every number was we'll given and
very enjoyable, there being no attempt
to go beyond the capabilities Of any
one, and no display. The rooms were
filled with handsome gathering of
people representing many of the fam
lilies on the hill, among whom were
Mrs. Harry Hale, Miss Sturgis, Mrs.
ley Rhodes, Mrs. Goddard, Miss Ora
dard. Miss Medley, Miss Hail, Mrs
Hall, Mrs. Bass, Mrs. Barber, of Min
neapolis; Mrs. Brewster, Mrs. Mclean.
Misses Laughton, Mrs Griggs, Mrs.
F'idleman. Mrs. Col. Hunter Mrs
Armstrong, Mrs. Hause, Miss Rihel-
daffer, Mrs. Vance, Mrs. A. A. White,
Miss White, Mrs. L. H. Maxfield, Dr.
and Mrs. Patterson and others
The graduating class of the Baldwin
seminary entertained it's friends with
an informal hop in the school rooms
last evening, fully 100 young men and
women responding to the invitations.
The assembly hall was gorgeous with
flags and flowers, the Stars and Stripes
draplng windows and doorways, and
understanding blossoms greeting the
eyes everywhere.
There was a string orchestra for the
dancing, among those on the floor be-
ing. noted:
Miss Laura Furness, Miss Mary Saunders
Miss Marvin. Miss Louise Cochran, Miss Neal
Miss Michaud. Miss Alice Forest Miss Grover
MISS Gardner, Miss MARS. Miss Grace May,
Miss Judith Dousman, Miss Wheaton Mis-,
McMasters, Miss Klnsey, of Roberts, MINI. );
Shields, Miss Alness, Miss Frisk. Miss Trum-
bell Miss Neal, Miss Williams and Miss
Vernon: Messrs. Brown. Dorr. Robert Wood, W IL
O'Brien, Beardsley. Dousuan. Barlow Doran
and others
Mrs. Backus and Mrs. Fogg, who
served ices, assisted the hosts and hos
tesses focr the evening.
The class is composed Of Samuel
n Il
Lena Webster, Caroline Fogg and Hat
tie Wilson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-03
Their Sudden Fondness for Canada.

1t has taken a foreign war, with q
present expenditure Of a couple of hun
dred million dollars and contingent
future expenditures Of undetermina BILE
amount, to get the Republican party
into an attitude of friendliness ap-
preaching cordiality towards Canada.
1t is a pretty expensive piece of bust
ness; but then, if voters will indulge
themselves in the luxury of Republican
policies and administrations, they
should not gru1nble at the cost. Re-
garding the war as the main affair and
this Canadian rapprochement as an in
cident, those of us who have regretted
the hostile attitude of Republican pol
icies towards Canada as a monstrous
biunder will be able to find in this
sudden change Of that party another
of the compenSations for the cost Of
the war with Spain. But, when we COM
pare the GOODNESS with which Canadian
overtures were met only so recently as
last November with the quite ardent
fr1endliness Of today, the suddenness of
the change takes on a comical aspect.
Eight years ago Republican admin
istration, with much flourish of pre-
tense, adopted what it was pleased to
call reciprocity. 1t raised barriers to
trade and offered to lower them for a
consideration. Canada took the admin
istration at Its word and sent commits
sioners to arrange a dicker. Secretary
Blaine sent them home with the blunt
assurance that Republican reciprocity
was only for the Spanish American re-
publics, France and Germany. A
Democratic administration came in and
offered reciprocity in the form
Of reduced taxation. Under it's
influence Tory protectionism in
Canada went to the wall, and
Laurer came in with his an
nounced policy Of a gradual approach
to ffee trade. A financial panic here,
fruit of Republican policies in great
part, brought about a reaction and re-
stored Republicanism, reciprocity and
all. 1t brought about, too, a. revival
of the immigration bill, conceived in
New England bigotry, that Cleveland
had vetoed. It restored the duties aim
ed at Canadian interests. It revived
the seal fisheries dispute. It's control
in the senate had rejected the treaty
by which all differences with Great
Britain or her colonies were to be set
tied by arbitration, and had refused
the appropriation of $425, 10000 agreed
upon as liquidated damages for our IL
legal seizure Of Canadian sealers In
short, commercial war was declared to
exist between the United States and the
Dominion.
Meantime Canada proceeded to put
Laurier's policy in operation. A year
ago tariff law was enacted that offered
a reduction of one-fourth in rates after
July. 1898, on imports from countries re-
ciprocating in policy. He Iought a set
Element of the various d1sputes with
this country. During the jubilee our
MIR. Foster. appointed meantime, as
special seal commissioner, sought out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-03
DOWN WITH THE sPANIARDS.
school Children's Chorus VIII Re-
wise n Popular Song,

school Children's Chorus VIII Re-
wise n Popular Song.
A significant and pleasing incident occurred
yesterday afternoon at the Auditorium during
the rehearsal Of the school children for the
Red Cross benefit entertainment
Prof. Congdon had just finished directing
the chorus In singing 1.-THE Battle Cry of
Ereedom.'' when w. H. Hoyt, veteran of
the First Minnesota. who had been looking
on On, stepped asI up and suggested to Prof Cong
don that the words be changed from Down
with the traitor and up with the STAR to
s,pown with the spaniard and up with the
Star. Prof. Congdon Immediately caught
the the suggestion. and said Children. sing the
last verse over again, and when you come to
the words Down with the traitor say Down
WIN the Span1ard. Scarcely had his words
died away when a tremendous cheer from J. 900
youthful patriotic throats1 burst forth. .
After Prof. Congdon had secured order
TIE tn Auditorium fairly groaned when the
Spaniard" was spirited upon the air. Not
a child in the audience failed to make the
change in the chorus -TTNv y
Mrs. Goodkind and several other women Of
the RED Cross were present and expressed
themselves delighted at the sentiment thus
expressed by the children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-03

One of the signs Of the times from across
the border comes in the form Of a postal
caro-, designed to show Canadian good feel
Ing toward us, if it also shows lack of care
ful observation Of our national ensign, At
one end of the card, on the address side
printed in bright red and blue, appears the
British flag. crossed with the Stars and
Stripes. Above the flags appears a map of
the Western hemisphere and below sit Bril-
tannia and Columbia amicably side by side,
with the eagle and the lion at their feet.
Britannia holds her trident, and at her side
appear two military masts, with guns and
rigging Above, two hands are clasped, with
the motto: Zone aim, one goal" Between
the flags are the words ''AngIo-Saxon," and
below all Gloria Mundi.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-03
TODAY's EVENTS.

Roard of Aldermen meets, city hall, 7:3O.
Concert Pilgrim Baptist church, evening
Baldwin seminary commencement exercises
House of Hope, evening.
Junior-senior reception. Central high school.
evening.
Base bal. Lexington park, St. Paul VS.. In
dianapols. 3:45.
Ericsson School union meets Case and Burr
streets evening.
Annual convention. W. c. T. u. Westmin-
ster church. Greenwood and Wnifred
streets. a.
Fourth ward Democrats meet, 566 Wabasha
street. evening.