davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-12-16
FISH AS BRAIN FOOD.
The Old Theory ExplOdcd-GoOd for PeO-
pie of SedenIAry Habits.

1n0 OIO 1neOFy AXpAO0CU-OOO0 kOr fcO-
pie of sedontAry Habits.
a popular misconception is shattered
In a government bulletin entitled "Fish
as Food" The world has thought
that fish, beyond everything else, was
valuable for the norishment Of the
brain, since it contains much phospho-
rus. This notion that fish contains
uncommonly large proportions of phos
phorus is now pronounced delusion.
The government experts have deter
mined that the percentage Of phos-
phorus in specimens of fish analysed
by them is not greater than is found
In the flesh of other animals used for
food. While fish is deficient in materi-
ais which yield heat and muscular
power to the human body, when it is
supplemented by bread, potatoes or
other vegetables, it supplies diet
which will meet all the demands of the
body AS food it is particularly de-
sirable for persons of sedentary habits.
1t fills two distinct places in dietetic
economy: ~ 1t furnishes a cheap
source of heterogeneous nutrients, and
(2) it supplies the demand for variety
In the diet which increases with the
advance of civilization. The value Of
Dish taken from American waters every
year is over $47,000,000 Most of this
Is consumed at home, though vast
export trade in canned fish, Holsters
and oysters is being opened up. Shad
Is one of the few dishes that should be
eaten during the spawning season.
The way in which the fish is killed
Affects the market value. Fish caught
by the gills and allowed to die in the
water, or those landed alive and allow
ed to die slowly, do not keep well and
are inferior food. The fish should be
killed Immediately after it is caught;
It will then remain firm and stand
shipment well. That the average nu-
triton Of fish is lower than that OF
meat foods Is shown by figures. For
instance, a side of mutton is said to
contain 81 per cent of nutrients, while
medium fat beef contains 33 per cent
and turkey "a per cent. There are few
fresh fish that yield as high as 20 per
cent. of nutrients. The general aver
age of fresh fish is IA per cent Cali
eornia salmon contains 81 per cent;
shad roe, % per cent; Spanish mack
erel, "a per cent. and Maine salmon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-12-16
Dress Goods Department.

.N'eW elegant stock of Dress Goods OF
o11 the --latest styles and the prices ore
the lowest Evening shades for parties
and receptions, of all the ne10est co1ors.
Black goods, Crepons, Serses, Broad
cloths, Cashmere, and HenTlettos.
P1aids, Stripes, fancy novelties Of every
description.
Silks, o. large assortment just re-
ceived. Plaids, Figured, fancy, plain
Tafatas, China, satj7as, all colors.
Evening shades In Brocode and plain,
all shades, for dresses, 1O0ists and
TRIMMINGS.
Dress trimmings all the ne10est
shades, Dress Innings, the stock is COM
p1ete Table linen DaD10sE napkins.
i In this department you will find q
large stock to select from and the pieces
will suit y01t
Blankets Bedding comforters, from the cheapest
to the best at very low prices.
New draperies, new Carpets new Rugs Few Mat
tings and the prices are right.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-12-16
Grocery Department.

This always popular department is over
flowing with new and choice goods, arriving
daily, you will find everything first class and
the best at lowest prices Bring in your but
ter, eggs and poultry and farm produce and
get the highest market prices.
SHOES.
Our shoe department is daily winning
bigger trade, because it deserves to.
True Economy is displayed by men who
wear stylish perfect fitting shoes. The same
rule applies to ladies', Misses and Children's
Shoes They add the finishing touches that
make person appear thoroughly we'll dressed.
Our shoes are made to fit your feet. No trouble
to show goods.
Blankets.
From the cheapest to the best and the
prices lowest for cash.
Toys, Toys.
The line is too large to enumerate, but
you will find the assortment complete and the
lowest. Come in and look them over. No
trouble to show goods. Please look at the
show windows
The Linen Department.
Is complete and for Christmas present
you will find table linens, napkins, doiIies,
linen sets t 'es ect at DO m prices,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-12-16

want to see 'em, honey7 Jest read
'em," and he pulled out a roll of paper,
thumbed and soiled as though 1t had
been handled by hundreds Of dirty
fingers. ut done say dat dey s'arch
de whole town aroun' an dey couldn't
find nary mother niger what could
run de 'Primity Baptis' Church in de
same style wat did, ma honey. Dey
couldn't fin anoder membah so filled
wild de. spirit in singin' n leadin' as
'SinGin' Sam n so dey done asst me
If I wouldn't Overlook de past n come
back in de bussom Of de church,
New Orleans Picaynue.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-12-16
THE "NECEssARY" MAGAZINE

bestnformed AMERICAN
MONTHLY REVIEW OF REVIEWS keep informed call
it the necessary and Indispensable In the rush
to-day ambitious must know about the important
questions the month"; and not this they want know about
the whole country the
gigantic combination trusts wenformed article printed the
AMERICAN MONTHLY giving the facts and its editor discusses the
theory when the Dyfus affair is in mouth the best story
of Dreyfus and the out in this magazine
Every month, Progress Word' Albert Shaw
gives comprehensive picture history during the pre-
thirty departments articles books
that published during the month reviewed and
quoted that the readers the AMERICAN MONTHLY
the gist of them every nearly hundred pictures printed
including the portraits of the and who making the
history of the month
To be thoroughly we'll informed helps woman in his
her subscription the AMERICAN MONTHLY REVIEW
OF REVIEWS investment for the best kind OF prof
written "Count
life subscriber you number beyond the limit of
subscription consider notice of
my death
Price as cents per number, So so year.
sample copy will receipt of ten cents in stamps
THE REVIEW OF E-VIEWS COMPANY
Is Astor Place New York
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-12-16

% per cent. Fish and lean beef are
about equally digestible. The leaner
kind of fish, such as cod, paddock,
perch, pike and bluefsh, are more cas-
lily and completely digested than the
fatter kinds, such as salmon, shad and
mackerel.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-12-16
Cloak Department.

Price wonder in the Cloak department
Best qualities, newest styles, and the
lowest pri es. Newest Cloaks and
Jackets arriving daily. Come and see
them, they will suit you.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-12-16
Very respectfully,

EBERT A. YOUNG,
Trustee.
CORNER STORE SPOONBR BLOCK.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-12-16
Holiday Goods, Christmas Presents.

The age and popuIarne ready look
will please and the the possible
Christmas
Handkerchief Kid Cloves Mttens
children hosiery ribbons scar mufer eweh perer
toilet handkerchief boxes wely glove albums writing
stationery boxes
Fancy China all Styles and Prices assortment
aod the prices right
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
ACTION BY POPULISTS.
IndOrse Nominees and Platform of
Democrats and Adjourn.

DES MONIES, To-, Aug. 16-The Iowa
Populists met in state convention this
morning with only about fifty delegates
present. The First, Second, Third and
Fourth congressional districts were not
represented.
Gen. ]. B. Weaver called the conyen-
ton to order and w. H. Robb, of Creston,
was selected temporary chairman, and
Mr.. j. d. Clark, of Abba, secretary
Regulation working committees were
appointed, and also a committee of three
to confer with the Democrats regarding
the nomination of a state ticket accepta-
BILE to both, as well as on the resolutions
to be adopted.
At the afternoon session this committee
reported that a satisfactory agreement
had been reached. the results of which
are seen in the action OF the Democratic
convention.
The state central corainittee was named
as follows: Fifth district, L. S. Wood, of
Marion; Sixth district J. r. Clark, of AL
bia; Seventh district w. H. Robb, of Cres-
ton; Ninth district, NJ Is. Vest, of Shelby;
Tenth district, ]. E. Anderson, of Forest
City; Eleventh district, 4. F. Roe, of Cas-
tania. S. B. Crane, of Des Moines, was
elected to the craftsmanship. The mem
bers named will fill whatever vacancies
remain.
After the Democratic convention ad-
journed the Populists indorsed the nomi-
nees and resolutions of the Democrats
and then adjourned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
ANTI-GoEBEL MEN
Meet at Lexington and Nominate a
Ticket.

LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. 16.-From
every county of the 119 composing the
state, but nine, one of the most remark
able gatherings of Kentuckians ever as
sembled in the interest Of any political
cause within the borders of the state met
today in accordance with the call of
Chairman P. 2. Johnston, of the state
central anti-Goebel Democratic commit
tee, for the purpose of nominating a full
ticket to oppose the ticket nominated at
Louisville in June, and headed by Will
lam GOebel. Over 1900 were in their seats
in the convention hall, of whom over 900
were delegates. All were seated at 1:55
p. m, when Hon. Phil Thompson Sr.,
called the convention to order.
John w. Green, of Owen county. tenn
porary chairman, subsequently made per-
manent chairman, made a strong speech
on taking the chair.
While the committees were out ex-
Congressman Owens, of Scott: Capt,
Sweeney, Of Marion, and Theodore Hal
lam, of Kenton, made addresses.
Resolutions adopted declare the Louis
vile nominees not nominees of the Dem
oCratic party; demand the enactment of
a law giving force and effect to section
81 Of the state constitution, which pro-
vides for deprivation of office of any per
son who, to secure his nomination or cleo
ton, has been guilty of the unlawful use
Of money or other things of value, or has
been guilty of fraud or intimidation. bri-
berry or corrupt practice, etc.. indorses
the principles and platform of the Chi
cago convention in 1896, and Bryan for
president in 1900; denounces the Goebel
election law; favors the regulation of
railways, US to prevent extortion; de-
mands the abolishment of Chinn book
bill and condemns Mckinley for alleged
advancement of the interests of the
trusts.
Hon. Theodore Hallam, of Kenton,
nominated John Young Brown for gov
ernor, and the nomination was made by
acclamatfon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17

protest from H. H. Kohlsaat, proprietor
Of the Chicago Times-Herald, against a
sentence OF the report attributing to him
sentiments antagonistic to the l. T. U
Mr.. Kohlsaat said he sympathized with
trades unionism, and would do nothing
to antagonize unions, but that in the mat
ter of the Chicago situation, in discussion
of which the presidents report misouoted
him, he must act with the Chicago Pub
fishers association.
The situation referred to is the project
ed idea of endeavoring to unionize all the
allied printing trades in Chicago which
at present are employing both union and
non-union labor in some branches
Committees are considering resolutions
indorsing The Hague peace conference
and declaring for the establishing of an
international electrotypers' and stereo-
typers' union without the Jurisdiction of
the l. T. U.
The committee recommended that the
admission of non-printer proofreaders
to the union be left to the discretion of
the local unions to as large an extent as
possible The delegates adopted the rec
OmmendatiOn.
A clause making four years apprentice
ship compulsory to proofreader's ad-
mission into the union was rendered in
operative until Jan. 1, in order to facili-
tate the unionizing of proofrooms.
After much debate the convention
adopted a resolution permitting the l. T.
U. to give financial support to local
unions involved in lawsuits where the
principle of unionism is in any way in
volved.
The admission Of employing printers
and foremen to unions was discussed at
length. A resolution making it manda-
tory was overwhelmingly defeated and
their admission was left optional with the
local unions.
constitutional amendment raising the
regular monthly dues 10 cents per month
for the benefit of the strike fund was un-
der consideration when the convention
adiOurned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
JIMINEZ IS READY.
VIII Take All Chances of Being
Shot for Treason.

Will Take All Chances of Being
Shot for Treason.
HAVANA, Aug. 16.-Gen Juan Isidro
JimineZ, the aspirant to the presidency
of the republic of Santo Domingo, will
probably leave Havana for Santo Do
mingo, going by a south coast steamer
from Batabano. He will be accompanied
by two friends and will travel unarmed
In his judgment the time is now ripe to
place himself at the head of the move
ment in his favor. The dispatch which
Pedro Lleubras, former Dominican min
lister of the interior, sent from Santiago
to the revolutionary leader, emphasizing
the impossibility of denying the prosper
ity of the movement in favor of JimineZ,
the latter interprets as intended to
check the horde of Cuban adventUrers
who are eager to embark for Santo Do
mingo. On the same principle he eX-
plains q telegram received today, telling
of the defeat of the revolutionary forces
This report, he says, is probably false, as
the adviceS he has received personally
from his representatives tell of nothing
but successes. Stories to the contrary
are, he is satisfied, put out in an en-
deavor to injure his cause and to prevent
his friends from cooperating with him.
He declares that had he consulted only
his personal wishes he would have started
long ago, but he has been guided entirely
by his friends, who have felt that the best
policy for him was to remain in Havana.
Now his presence is needed at the scene
of action He had cabled his intention,
and unless he hears tonight to the con-
trary, he will start tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast For st. Paul.
Fair and Warm.

Weather Forecast For st. Paul.
Fair and Warm.
Iowa Democrats Nominate.
Progress in Dreyfus Case.
South American Alliance.
TransvaaaPs Reply Ready.
&-St. Paul Savings Bank Case.
Woman Starts for KIOndike,
S-MinneaDOIis Matters.
Inland Lake Races,
Negro Causes Reign of Terror.
4-EditOriaI.
Root Determined to End War.
Trade With China.
5-SpOrtfng News.
Saints Shut Out MfIIers.
L. A. w. Annual Meet.
6-Markets of the World.
Bar Silver, 60 Lie.
Chicago Sept. Wheat, 20 3-4-7-S.
Stocks Lower.
News of the Railways.
Delights of Itasca Park.
Sin the Field OF Labor.
st. Paul Social News.
Lfndis Plans for Thirteenth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
PROF. HENCH DEAD.
Fall From His. Bicycle Proved
FRtnI.

Fatal.
BOSTON, Mass, Aug 16.-Prof. George
Hench, of Ann Arbor, Mich, who was in
jured by a fall freq a bicycle at Fran
coma, N. H. Saturday, and who was
brought to the Boston city hospital yes
terday, suffering from fractured skull,
died at that institution just before noon
today.
Prof. Hench was instructor in the Uni
versity of Michigan, and was passing his
vacation in the White mountain region.
The accident to Prof. Hench occurred
while he was going down steep hill. A
companion, who was riding with him,
missed the professor, and returning
found him lying in the road with his
face and body badly cut and bruised,
and unconscious. He was taken to the
hotel, where the local physicians found
a fracture of the skull. They advised
his removal to Boston, where he could re-
ceive expert treatment, and the patient
was brought here yesterday afternoon
After examination the physicians decided
to perform an operation for the frac-
ture of the skull. This was done with
apparently successful results. The condi-
ton of the patient was reported as COM
Portable both after. the operation and
this morning. Unfavorable symptoms de-
veloped during the forenoon. and death
resulted
Prof. Hench did not recover sufficiently
to tell how the accident happened.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
STATUS OF JIMINEZ.
State Department Considering Com
plaiDt From San Domingo

WASHINGTON, Aug 6.-The status of
Gen. Jiminez, who is figuring prominently
in connection with the San Domingo up
rising has been under consideration by
the state department for some time 1t
was brought up in an official manner by
the government of +Santc Domingo, prior
to the assassination of President Her
eaux in connection with JimineZ taking
refuge in Cuba after having been con-
cerned in a former filibustering exploit
against the island. Owing to the control
exercised by the United States over Cuba,
the San Domingo government sought to
learn whether the neutrality laws of the
United States were not applicable to
Cuba, in which case Jiminez would be
subject to such proceedings as might be
determined upon by this government.
The representations were referred to the
attorney general, and are still under
consideration. In q measure the repre-
sentations relate to the present uprising,
for Gen. Jimninez is again the chief fig
ure, and the aspirants for the presidency,
and he continues to make Cuba his head
quarters. The San Domingo government
has not, however, submitted any new pro-
test or appeal based on the present re-
volt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
OCEAN LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Nordland Ant
Gfa G@ferp; IGo,N Majestic. Liverpool; Mongolian,
ton; kensington, Antwerp; Germanic,
I'0ONH,DoN-Arrived: ON IN Manitou, New York;
BRE Re sENL--Arrived: Meier, Baltimore.
delphia ma
PLYMOUTH |, ,Y : Arrived: Pretoria, New
York for Hamburg, via Cherbourg.
QUEENSTOWN-A Teutonic, New
York for Liverpool; Rhynland, Philadel-
GLAsGOW-Arrived: State of Nebraska,
New York
PHILADELPHIA-Ar Italia, Liver
pool, via Queenstown; Switzerland, Ant
Werp.
SOUTHAMPTON = Arrived: St. Louis,
New York
SYDNEY, N. S. w.-sailed: warimoo,
Vancouver.
R0TTERDAM-Arrived: Maasdam, New
York.
CHERBOURG-Arri Pretoria. New
York, via Plymouth for Hamburg.
Sailed: Saale, New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
photographers Leave Peoria.

PEORIA, Ill, Aug. 1s-The Order of
Hallway Telegraphers will leave Peoria,
and will step into new headquarters in
the city Of st. Louis on Sept 20, this
year. This announcement, coming as it
does Immediately upon the return of the
committee of trainmen from Cleveland,
is important. for it is an intimation
that for the time being, at all events, the
idea of brotherhood Capitalization is a
thing Of the past. The locomotive fire.
men remain in this city, The locomo-
tive engineers will not leave Cleveland.
The conductors stay well in Cedar Rap
ids and the telegrapherS prefer st. Louis.
The trainmen will go to Cleveland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
Marning for Faith Hea1ers,

CHICAGO, Aug 16.-By a decision
made today by Justice Everitt a hard
blow was dealt to the method Of faith
healers. Mrs. Henrikka Blatsch, fol,
lower Of Alexander Dowie. the divine
medical practice act in administering
to Mrs. Annetta Flanders. who died un-
der the faith "divine healing treat
ment of the DoWie, who claims to pos
sess the power of healing the sick by the
laying on hands. Mrs Blatsch was
found guilty and a fine of $100 and costs
was imposed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
CatboItc BenevoIen+ union

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1s-The thirty
first annual convention of the Irish
Catholic Benevolent Union of the United
States and Canada began here today with
Daniel Duffy, president. in the chair.
After the convention had organized
President Duffy read his annual address,
in. which he recommended the establish
ment of libraries. reading rooms and
cadet societies throughout the United
States and Canada.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
REPUBLICAN SPLIT.
An Anti Expansion Ticket May BE
Put Up.


WASHINGTON, Aug Ex-senator Clay,
of Georgia, a Democrat, is quoted in the
midsummer political gossip here as hav-
ing expressed the belief that there would
be an anti-expansion Republican ticket
in the field for the presidency next year
According to this gossip, the new ticket
is to be called "the contingentaI Repub-
hcan," and though it is not believed that
it will be possible to get former Speaker
Reeds consent to head the ticket, he is
counted on as one of it's most effective
supporters.
Former Secretary of the Treasury
George S. Boutwell,, of Massachusetts,
who is high in the councils of the anti
eXpansionists is talked of as the conti-
mental Republican candidate for the pres
idency, and it is said that anti-expan-
sionists, with him at the head of the
ticket, would expect to prevent the reg
ular Republican ticket from carrying any
of the New England states.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
SCHOONER WRECKED.

Five of the Crew of Eight Were
Lost.
CAPE HENRY, Va, Aug. 16-Keeper
Pugh, of Gull Shoal life saving station, N.
c., reports the schooner Aaron Reppard
wrecked three miles south of that station.
The crew consisted Of eight persons Of
whom three were saved and five lost No
further details are obtainable tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
Convention of Co1ored Women.

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-In evident antic-
ipation of some embarrassment over the
defeat of the proposed amendment con-
tinuing present incumbents in their Off
ayra Gss noetGS of fbs MARY td Ghurc9 m
Colored Women, vacated the chair
shortly after the morning session opened
here today. Her place was taken by
Vice President Lucy Thurman.
Various reports and discussions took
up the forenoon, the election being post
poned until later, when Mrs. Terrell was
reelected president.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
MRS. PEROT YIELDS.
Surrenders Her Little Girl and Pro-
ceedings Close.

ceedings Close.
LONDON, Aug. 16-When the case of
Mrs. William Y. Perot, charged with the
abduction of her daughter Gladys, from
Baltimore, Md, was called in court today
it was announced it was sent out of
court, the child by mutual agreement be-
ing handed over to the custody of her
grandfather, William Y. Perot. The
mother will have access to her daughter.
The allegations against Mrs. Perot were
withdrawn, the United States state de-
partment acquiescing, and the eXtradi-
ton proceedings will also be withdrawn.
The case came up before Justice Hard
wick, in the higher court, whose juris-
diction is restricted to habeas corpus
proceedings.
Mr.. Ross Innes, counsel for Mrs. Perot,
asked that the respondent be relieved of
the obligation to produce her child Gladys
before a magistrate. This his lordship
said he could not do, but, he added, under
the present circumstances there was no
occasion to hear the summons.