davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-22

tried it and with some exceptions
have given it up, to take their chances
OF getting their profit out of fire killed
timber if their timber land does burn
over. The future crop counts for moth
ing They let stump land burn over if
it wants to, they usually get little or
nothing for such land. The difficulty
to be met is thedificulty Of convincing
the many and varied people who are
liable to start fires that they had
better not do 80. 1t is not so much a
matter of controlling fires as control
ing men. After forest fire becomes
dangerous it is almost impossible to
stop it. Even the stopping of small
fires is difficult, expensive and some
times impossible, In stopping small
fires and in guarding the woods to
prevent fires being started good work
can be done under the system now
established = the Stat Fire Warden
System, but this done and done well
the origin of our forest fires would
remain. for such their real cause lies
in the wastefulness and the selfishness
of the people who start them. When
only we'll meaning and intelligent
people go into the woods there are
very few fires, for such people appre-
ciate the damage fires do and like all
good citizens willing and anxious to
do something for their community
and country are glad to be careful to
avoid such damage and will even
sacrifice their own interest to that of
the public. The fire starters however
take no thought for the public good
and when fire will clear up their
slashing, kill the brush on their
meadow or pasture, smuge off mosqui-
tos or boil their tea Kettle they will
kindle it regardless of any CONSCIENCE
beyond the immediate and often
trifing Inconvenience of themselves.
To force such unpatriotic teaches to
do their duty may be expensive but
it shonld be done to avoid the greater
expense of the usual fire and an
occasional holocaust like that of |
Hinckley fire. While the small fires
are being extinguished and the reck- |
less citizens are being prevented from
more an educational work |
should be carried on preparing the
younger people to view the fire ques-
ton justly. 1t is an economic ques
ton to be faced and decided as all
others of the public welfare should be.
Let it be given proper place in the
minds of the young. If boys are
properly taught they will think it
and mean to burn forrest
as they now do to burn city
To dav only the more
and pubic spirited of men
believe in forrest protection
aud cultivation. These few need to be
strong for upon their influence de-
ponds the time when our forest wealth
shall have the care and importance
deserves.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-22
TIME SCHEDULE.

Coupon tickets for sale to all points in
the United States and Canada. Through
tickets to Japan and China via Tacoma
and Northern Pacific Steamship Co. Bag
gage checked to destination.
For information, time cards, maps and
tickets, call on or write GEO. CONKEY,
Norris, Mimi, or
CHAS. S. FEE
Genl Pass. and Ticket Agent
St. Paul, MINI
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-22
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature sssss ses Of 1e1zzz7u
United States Bonds.

AAAA~N~
as the most secure and stable form OF
obligations that investors can hold.
They are attractive. not only because
of the absolute security offered, but
because there is at all times a public
market for them on which holders can
quickly sell; and they also offer the
most desirable form of collateral if
the holder wishes to secure temper
airy loan. The fact that United States
bonds are not subject to taxes of any
character-Federal, State, or munich
pals valuable feature of that form
of investment. United States bonds
are issued in both coupon and regis
tered form,
COUPON BONDS.
A coupon bond is payable to the
bearer. 1t may be bought and sold
without formality as free as any kind
of property and without Endorsements
of any kind. Owing to the freedom
of transfer, coupon bonds are usually
preferred by persons who expect to
hold them but a short time. Their
disadvantage for the person who
wishes to make permanent invest
ment lies in the danger that they
might be lost or stolen, in which case
the loss to the owner would be as
complete as would be the loss of a
bank note. The coupon bonds take
their name from the method by which
interest is collected by the owner.
Printed Oh the same sheet with the
bond is series of coupons or small
certificates of interest due, which are
so designed that one is cut off at each
interest period. Each coupon bears
the number of the bond and shows
the date of the coupons maturity.
The holder of coupon bond, at each
interest period, detachss the coupon
due that day and collects it. The
are payable at any Sub
Treasury, and may be collected
through any bank, and will usually
be accepted by any merchant having
q bank account, with whom the holder
Of the bond has dealings. The holder
Of coupon bond may at any time
have it converted into a registered
bond free of charge.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-22
Obliged to Quit Work.

81 was troubled with boils on my
amos and hands and was all run down.
vas obliged to quit work, 1 tried
different medicines to purify my blood
but failed to obtain relief until l be-
gan taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. In a
sh, TT time [ was able to go to work
and have been we'll ever since" An
ME M. Wilson, Bashford, Wis.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-22

Mr.. P. Ketcham, of Pike City, CAL,
says: During my brothers late
sickness from sciatic rheumatism,
Chamberlain's Pain Balm was the
only remedy that gave him any re-
lief" Many others have testified to
the prompt relief from pain which
this liniment affords. For sale by j.
r. Kruger,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-22
A HOST WONDERFUL CURE.
Eminent Physicians Pronounced it
Consumption.

DR.. G. D. WARNER, Coldwater Mich.
Dear Sir:-I have received great
benefit from your White Wine of Tar
Syrup. had a cough and the doc
tors gave up all hopes of my recovery
and pronounced it consumption; I
thought that it was death for me. l
tried everything that we could hear
of. Finally one of my friends pre-
vailed upon me to use your White
Wine of Tar Syrup. I took II bottles
and am cured entirely. Such medi-
cine I can recommend to those who
are afflicted as | was.
Very Resp'y Yours,
JOSEPH E. UNDERH1LL.
Doland, South Dakota.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-22
Latest War Publication Just Issued.

"War Pictorials," part one, land
and water series, twenty pages, size Z
by II inches, fourteen reproductions
of photographs by E. H. Hart, United
States naval photographer, also de-
tailed account of the war up to date.
For one send cents in stamps to W.
R. Galloway, G, P. A, 500 Line, Min
neapolis, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-22

J. H. Newbern, M. D., of White
field, one of the foremost doctors in
the Indian territory, writes: 81 have
recommended and sold Beggs' Blood
Purifier for the past five years and
am pleased to say it has no equal in
any blood medicine that have ever
tried"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-22

According to the newspapers, an
Ohio husband became the happy faith
er of seven children not long age. Of
the seven all lived but one. It is to be
hoped he laid in . supply of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, the only
sure cure for Group, whooping-cough,
colds and coughs. and SO insured his
children against these diseases. For
sale by J. R. Kruger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-22
OA5ToETA.
Rear. the 1.-The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sf I<MANtz5r
SALT LAKE CRY, UTAH.
BEGes MIRO Co.:

BEaes MFe Co.:
AS a general thing l am down on
all kinds of patent medicines, but am
happily disappointed after trial of
Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup among
my customers and patients. Itrelieves
all throat and lung difficulties at
once. Ell. F. OGDEN, M. D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-02
PREPARING THE FOURTH FLEET.
July 10 L. Announced as the Day for
Depmrture TO Manila.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jolly 1.-The s'eam-
ships Acapulco. from Panama and way
yOrts arrived today. The Iimatilla. from
Puget sound and British Columbia. also
reached quarantine. and the City of Pana-
ma il expected from Central America this
evening. IL is understood that these three
vessels will be taken by the government
for transport purposes
The city of Pusbla and the Peru are
rapidly being fitted up, and the departure
OF the fourth fleet to Manila is expected
TO be get for July 10. The idea of send
ing each ship off as il il ready. without
waiting for a feet has not been fayorab bly,
re similar 10 those that have preceded IT,
although the term fleet liz variable and
may include anything from three TO fifteen
ships Maj. Gen. F.. S. Otis has announced
no definite particulars in regard for his
own departure. According to present in
dicatons ne will not so until the final
fleet sails through the Golden Gate.
One hundred and four recruits for Bat
teriess A and -, Of the Utah artillery. ar
rived At Camp Merritt today They are
In charge 81 Lieut. Wesigwood and are
not equipped. The men were received at
the ferries ny the ladies of the Red Cross
Society and given IA feast They then
marched 10 camp and waited iu Die not
san for some one to- furnish them with
tentf
The Algcr light artillery battery will
probably move over to the Preside to-
morrow 10 join the forces at Camp Miller
The Iowa regiment drilled today before
Brig, Gen. Hughes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-02

Has Avoided Committing the Gov
ernment to IN, Policy.

ASEINGTD\ Ju.y t-Nh.ie uAt
,sca,.Gc IN ni= 3t,,rTar.,es Aanrai Dewey
iaSF% uc opportunity - keep the raty &c.
.tsrfr3e5t informed ~ the state 90 a.
fa'rS - Mania = 8ispatrh gs,-3e (~sm
r cn today dated CeAvstn Jane = report
irr ;ha; Conditions are unchanged For
1rc thinE is can - stated thag Aaoslrs3
New"N has l~se't particular - s%oit cora-
-u.ttiu- his SNve~s>rsefst - ary particular
Ere IF action reSIe-ot 0B tHe fajure of cae
Philippines Or Doing anything th7t ySoals
r7'es TTess Ic7 Merritt in frs-nir< = Q,l-
sow - meet 'he 1"ets rt ter t4~: ~ht1
he arrives Ne hes Uc~fn 80 official
r,~3zrs ~ wa ir-slrvvn. 1ea.l,~. af.houx4
hn Nss uNt h~-.-1'ns e .et-]r ,.~atsa =. =
Sco3 politics trt - sersssa ~ ,,-,.,7.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-02
HEARS NEWS FROM THE FRONT.
Cabinet DevOtcs Its Session to Dis
cussion of the War

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The cabinet
was IN session for almost two hours to-
DAY. bu took no important action. The
session~was mainly occupied with a dis
cussion of the news from Santiago. Gen.
Skaters dispatch was read aloud before
IN" members of the cabinet. The Assoc
ctated Press dispatches also were read
verbatim. There was general feeling of
qualification shown at the cooperate ion
rendered by Admiral SIMPSONS feet. Care
tui plans To this end were made IN gen
eral way sometime ago. though leaving 10
Sampson the widest discretion.
Besides the Santiago fight the cabinet
devoted some time TO the questions con-
corning the war revenue hill
After the cabinet meeting Secretary
Long said that the fleet under sampson
was cooperating 10 the fullest extent with
the hand forces and that he expected fan
results. He explained that there were two
conditions certain In the Santiago situa-
ton. zone is" ne said. I'VE pill surely
win. and the other tina, IL will come about
after hard nghtiag bat fighting will tell.
OF this wr are certain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-02
HOUSE ADJouRxs TILL TUESDAY.
Explanations and the GrosvenOP.
Bailey Sauabbie Take Up Time.

Bailey Squabble Take Up Time.
WASHINGTON July l-Today's ses-
SION OF the house was Of little legislative
interest. Several private bills were pass
ed. and some conference reports OF minor
importance were adopted. Adjournment.
which involved the ahbreviation Of the
evening session, was taken until Tuesday.
AS sequel TO the Bailey-Grosvenor incl
dent there was an occurrence OF interest
today.
Bailey demanded the name OF the Dem
ocratic congressman who was said 10 have
written the article.
Grosvenor refused TO give il.
Bailey had the Democratic members
stand up 10 disayow authorship OF the
article which those present did. Previ-
ously Grovenor said ne thought the
time had come when the author of the
article should come forth and acknowl-
edge.
McCleary. Of the committee on banking
and currency WHO presented the report
upon the banking and currency bill. arose
10 question OF personal privilege. read
ing from a Washington paper in which
the committee WAS charged with p!agiar-
ism in taking much OF its report from the
June number OF the Journal OF Banking.
He denied the charge. explaining that
synopsis of the report, containing quite
part OF the entire report, had been pre-
pared by the monetary commission. and
had been incorporated in the report in or
der to make 1t frankahle. and also be-
cavse IL covered completely the ground OF
the full report. Pending the printing OF
the report the synopsis was furnished by
the monetary commission TO the Journal
Of Banking McCleary referred in severe
terms TO his colleague on the committee.
Fowler, who had. he asserted. charged
deliberate plagiarism.
At As the house adjourned until Tues
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-02

Tacoma Finds Difficulty in Recruit
ing Her New Company.

Special Dispatc-h To the Post-Iuteiiisencer.
TACOMA July i--R.cru;ting for the
Fourth battalion ia inclined TO drag 81 Ia
coma ard from the scarcity Of applicants
during the yast forty-eigat hours Il Is not
unlikely the required iQs men needed FOR
the new company vi be hard - and.
T'1,s. far sixty men have passed The
plsy sal examination. leaving forty-slS
yet - muster in - i'll oui the company
ia fuil hsht.Rg Trim.
SeN cra' ~ the new men counted on BY
r3pt. Jarncs Ross sre cat If town. and
e sCay require several days TO complete
tae enlistment TIE men who have pass
ell the sNBwiuat1an arr located under or
Gers at the Ext~~;-lon building. where
s;r.yt military discipline prevails. \
ofs"rcr furnis@ p the food gor tho soldiers
ana tho men auak in The building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-02

sysrrosi Hssfrg Santiago He snov~ ttat The
.wo possible Enes of retrsatI are: First.
b. the road 70 Ii CeErre. or setenf. b. fol-
towing tne ilrse Of the SARA niIIoa and Mar
e.o road. The frs line will be easy for
about the first sen miles or as far 40 FL
Coor.. box after thai che country Is noun
salnous and barren. ard would not al
ford subsistence. and the pass 10 the cen
tral plateau Of the island would BE DIFF
cult. The more likely line OF retreat viii
b. along the line o. the above mentioned
railroad crossing the Sierra Maestro a. z!
Cr!sso. 4 nass go feet above the sea, Ten
u!hs norfh a. SaEs.ago which is the lox-
est pas through the Sierra Maestro for
many miles. Tne country back Of this is
q rolling plateau Of rich agricultural land.
Al MANAGES, on me railroad two msles
nor;f 81 he pass. Ia a. iron bridge consist
ing ~ a ss.vsas % tbifty-foot spans Or iron
trestles This point lie about two miles
beyond tie summit. and just beyond
;he bridge the railroad divides into
tr.o branches TIE destruction ~ this
brhiee would be the most feasible method
CT 4pre.f T1sfTEg the at,pfpsta " sb"l4 4 ali
DOS Spanish troops TO relieve Santiago
II ~ probahie that II the spaniar,ls re-
treat by this road they win make a sand
on The plateau at T.. Cristo, ard hold the
pass 81 Fl crist3. The only other pass
through the mountains near this point IL al
EsranGel summit. about six miles In a line
easE Of Ei cFisto pass. EscandeI summit ia
I.i.1 feet above the sea, and IS reached
from Santiago VIA csuey By the road "a
Santiago. being wide enough foT vehicles
Between Caney and Eseandel the road.
watch IL no more than trail. ascends the
mountains and IS very winding and broken.
EeyonJ kScaHdei. across the range. the
coantry IL heavily timbsEea aud broken and
the roads are not good IL is an IDEAL
country for ambush. This n probably the
only pass through which the Spanish po-
s,fion could be turned should the Spanish
troops occupy the Crsto plateau and pass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-02
PLANS OF THE BATTLE
AS THEY WERE EXECUTED


Copyrighted ISIS by the Associa ed Press
GEN. LAWToN'S HEADQUARTERS.
Rio Guiana. June %. y. m. by the Assoc
ciated Press Dispatch Boat Wanda 10
Port Antonio. Jamaica, July /. 6 a. m.
filed Kingston. Jamaica. July [, $50 a. m
Daylight tomorrow friday will see a
movement Of the Fifth division. under
Gen. Lawton. TO a new base north and
east OF Santiago.
All this morning Gen Garcia's Cubsns
have been moving from their Hill camp on
the east and have been passing headquar-
ters almost at jog trot.
Assuming that B.Wa men will be de-
pieyed on the northeast, tlss American adj
vance is now drawing closer around the
doomed city.
Gen. Lawton's men viii move at day
break
Three miles. east OF their present posi-
tim there ia q narrow ridge In the San
tisgo valley. Southwark from here the
troops can look down on Caney. a tiny,
picturesque, old and once thriving Span
tsh town. almost at their feet Three
miles west. crowning low ridge. that
crosses the Santiago valley. are seen the
Spanish barracks and "A large building
oyer which floats the Red Cross Society
flag. This Is the iieinl Mercedes hospital
The valley. three miles wide, would be
a garden spot In times OF feaCa. Now II
is filed with rank. tropical growtb. GOV
erins abandoned plantations The only
sign OF a habitation between Santiago and
Caney is the Bueuro house, once hospi-
table country house nov used By the
Spanish as barricade. sbut now, like
Caney. abandoned. except for corporars
guard III Spaniards
Opposite. on the northern side Of the val
ley, l. broad plateau. accessible by
good road This Is the key to Santiago.
Artillery will be tried 30 force the Span
81. 49,
To capture the battery. The latter course
the Americans consider extremely unlikely.
tien. Isawton and his command from the
ridge viii first take Sauey. 4 slight Skin
Tnt<h Is expected but nothing serious The
captured paeihcos ali a1lese hat the Span
tsh main force. which was here four days
ago. has now teen withdraw into SAN
iiago in pursuant. OF general plan Of
concentration. Spies report Gen IAnares
continues retreat frcm Bai4uiri to Santi-
ago. This plan ia said TO he much against
his own wishes bui 90 be forced upon him
by his superior officer. Gen ToTai com
nrandng Santiago. II IL evident that the
Spanish stand is 20 be made inside the
strong intrsnehnaeatS about the city With
we'll armed men, eager FOR "a Hasl clash
this stand might well 10 desperate The
capture Of caney aud possibly the ocCu.
patton Of the comma ndink piateau s. now
thought 70 he the limit of tomorrow 8
movement
THIS move of the Fifta division wiu COM
pleieiy turn he Spanish eastern flank Gen
keat's command viii ~ able 20 move III,
parable. 90 is present position. acting az a
wall aes3ns. the horde ~ SpAnianls from
three strnek Nuss south and etst Should
a serious effort 80 mad. - prevent Ci.n
f~aston's gasujng the desired ufAieau and
Tie Spanish 'ateriaT FORE t3rrrhy Weak
ens-', Gen Kent and Gen. Vnee!er may
tas, IVA ss-ss 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-02
SfS.S17 First Ave.

Manzanlllo. on the Gulf % GuaCanaya6o.
on Thursday. inficting much damage ~
the defess.ss OF the place. Spanish gun
boats. according 10 this dispatch. opened
fire upon the American ships. which then
iEoyet! opt Of range.
MADRID. July 1.-The impartial today
publishes dispatch from Santiago lie
Cuba saying that four American war
ships az o clock this morning opened fire
upon Manzanilo. province 81 Santiago De
cuba The dispatch adds that the firing,
which lasted an hour. was answered by'
the Spa nissl gunboats in the harhor, and
II is further said the Americans retired
with one vessel seriously injured. as she
was towed away with her fires extin-
guished."
Continuing. the dispatch TO the Impair
cial asserts that only one Spanish soldier
was wounded during the bombardment.
The dispatch says a firing party or
Americans fell into an ambush yesterday
and thai one OF them was killed and two
others captured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-02
Philadelphia Press.


4 mucIlaga that proves satisfactory
made % equal parts OF gum arabic AZ
gum tragacaDth dissolved In sufacist
water 10 make a thick paste.
Fat Will not burn Il II has somethinsfo
80. 80 II Il has 20 be left Idle for a CIV
minutes put y crust Of bread or a sig OF
raw potato into the kettle.
In making desserts. where al three are
employed. nix the gelaiiue with the fisaT
before Il IL dissolved II the milk. . THIS
prevents curdNng % TIE milk.
PACK away erfnine furs IN a bag Due
cotton or a white one that has beessl.ghi-
& dyed with indigo. \ biz Of WIFI WAX.
TOO mast - into the bag 20 keepte furs
from turn.Hg yellow
The cleaEest way 20 drive waite bugs or
reaches from bureau drawers Dr. c.o~et
shelves j. 70 sprinkle powdered srax over
ana around the shelves and Sver with
clean PAPER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-02
SHORT OF REVENUE STAMPS.
supply IN San Francisco Gave Out
before Orders We're Filled.

san FRANCISCO. July The inter-
iiai revenue office was besieged today by
purchasers OF war revenue stamps. and
from the time the office opened up there
has not been a minutes luli in the rush.
Owing TO the small supply of the new
stamps forwarded from Washington, the
demand for them cannot be met, and all
orders We're not filled today. The stock
OF new stamps gave out early IN
the morning, and by Instructions
from Washington l and 2-cent post
age stamps were sold for revenue
purposes. after they had been stamped
with the letters II. R." The collector
received word today from Washington that
le.@e,re stamps Of all denominations were
now en route to this city, and in a few
days the printing bureau would be able
10 Eeet all demands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-02
CHECKS NOTICEABLY DECREASE.
More Payments in Cash since Rev
enue Law Took Effect.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post Inaefligencer
TACOMA July 1.-The new war reve-
rue STAMPS are in scant supply here. Bust
Mesa men and public officials who most
need the stamps have been unable to Sc
cure more than a very limited supply
The working OF the new law was Illus
trated In a rather strange manner today
IN the county clerks office. Ordinarily
the days receipts there are largely checks
III various small amounts but today when
the office was closed. 1t was found that
the usual fees had nearly all been paid
in cash. As the fees for filing are chiefly
IN small sums 1t is likely that hereafter
they will be paid with cash instead of
check. thus avoiding the cost of the stamp
now requisite on nearly all commercial
paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-02
sTOCkHOLDERs. MUST PAY.
Final Result Of BA9 Investment In
Los Angeles.

CHICAGO, July Judge Tnley. of the
superior aourt, today entered final decree
III the case of the Pacific Railway Com
pany. declaring the stockholders liable TO
the extent of their several holdings. At
torneys representing the creditors. the re-
ceiver and the shareholders OF the com
pany. have agreed that each holder shall
be liable for SIS per share.
The litigation was the result OF the or
ganizstion by Chicago capital of the Los
Angeles Gable Railway Company. The en-
terprise was unsuccessful. The court finds
that the value of the property of the Pa
cific Railway Company actually received
for its entire capital stock of s, SOC, 0O0 was
s. 10000, and that the amount of the in
debtedness of the Los Angeles Gable Com
pany, which the Pacific company became
liable TO pay, was 81, 10000.