davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-07-07

Work on the gra ling of the Brown
Valley line has been discontinued for
this season on account of the crop
shortage of this section and conse-
uuent decrease of business of the road.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-07-07

Ivy poisoning, poison wounds and
all other accidental injuries may be
quickly cured by using DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. It is also GER
tain cure for piles and skin diseases
Take no other Hulburd & johnson
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-07-07

j. A. CamAren has vacated the
Genital House and moved to the
rouse which was renodeIled from the
Id c)u.tt h ,use.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-07-07
The Elbow Lake Tribune saws:

I ne IlUUW LdhF IIIUuH6 Says
"Dr. Game is the Republican nomi-
nee for coroner of Stevens county,
being nominated last Thursday. The
genial doctors popularity in Stevens
county is pleasing to his numerous
friends aud well-wishers here"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-07-07

Nels Darrow of the town of Scott
has sold his farm to John Reide of
Zombrota, at $40 per acre. B. j. He
menway, son-in-law of Mr.. Reide,
will occupy the place.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-07-07

Services will he held at the Nor
vegian Lutheran Synod church to-
morrow evening at eight o'clock, by
he pastor, Rev. Eug4J Olson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-07-07
Sarcastic.

Myer--HaYe you noticed what lot
of new houses are being put up all over
the city?
ever Yes and I've been wondering
WHY they don't put up a few old ones
lust for change Chicago News.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-07-07

Wanamaker & Browns latest
styles in spring suits may be ordered
OF A. L. Stenger, local agent.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-07-07

Rooms to rent, either furnished or
unfinished. Further particulars
by inquiring at this Office.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-07-07
ON THE CITY CIRCUIT.
SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1900.

When you want a nice, cleansing,
cooling bath go to Radue's.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-07-07
Born.

To Mr.. and Mrs. VIM, Kill Of the
town of Morris, on Friday, July 9th,
a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lamkin OF
the town of Horton on Sunday, July
LIST, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. G. johnson
on Friday, June 18th, daughter.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-07-07
Did you see the Log Cabin?
81. B. Lund, Tactical matchmaker

Seed grain notes for sale at this
Office.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-07-07

PAY UP AND GET BOTH PAPERS AT PRICE

We want to get 500 new subscribers
TO orr paper, and are going 70 90 1T i
we can; we therefore continue orr a r
.ra ngement With the Farm Journal hJ
which we can send THE TRIBUNE aHc
the Farm Journal 5 years, both to-
$3.50. And ne make the same offer u
all old Subscribers who Will pay al
AREA RACES and one year in Advance
You know what our paper is, and the
Farm Journal is a gen-prac tical, pro-
gressive-a clean, honest, useful paper
full of gumDtion, full of sunshine. witt
an immense circulation among the best
people everywhere. You ought to take 1T.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-07-07

Bran $13, shorts $l4 per ton at the
Riverside Mill.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-07-07
NOTICE.

We are aoing to send you soon sample
of the Farm journal free, and let it speak for
itself. Look out for it.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-07-07

H.H. Wells and family have gone tc
Glenwood for their seasons outing.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-07-07

Wards Linement sold by j. R
Perkins.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-07-07

Come in and see my wall paper
tn 7 will furnish and hang $3 SO
per room. V. WARDE.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-07-07
sEor Rent.

Central House for rent. Enquire
j. D. Good.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-07-07

The county commissioners will hold
the second regular meeting of the
year at the auditors Office next Mon
day, July 9th. Among other things
the board will make up the tax levy
at this meeting.
The Hancock Record - authority
f,r the statement that Philip Re e
is almost certain 10 have al III ;tp>1n
dent candidate to fight hesid,'s The
Democratic nominee, " ho the Record
thinks will be Mrs Newell. of Mor.is
During his recent isits to Morris,
B. W. Brokaw, shs optician, has APP
peared with several new instruments
for the examination OF the eyes. II
is now enabled to make as thorough
an examination of the organ Of sight
as any optician in the state.
About the only contest which the
Democratic county convention tot'ag
will have to decide is that Of it's
nominee for county superintendent.
The friends of Miss Mary Flynn, Mrs
f. d. Nellew and Mrs. HI. Northcott
arc each anxious to have their favorite
nominated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16
A FILIPINO
Interesting Exhibit to BE at Buffalo
Next Summer.
Exposition Bulletin.

Exposition Bulletin.
Ground was broken a few days since for
the Filipino village at the Pan-American
exposition at Buffalo next summer, and
Pony" Moore, a ~l-kn newspaper
correspondent, has started for the Philip
pines, where ne will get together material
for this feature of the Midway. 1t is ex-
pected that a whole vessal will be required
To bring to this side of the Pacific the ma
tive F~ilipinos. the cattle, utensils, tools
and various objects which will be used in
creating a representation of actual life in
this NEST interesting new possession of the
United States. The Filipino village will
occupy eleven acres of land on the Pan
American Midway, and the population of
the village will be about 100, ranging from
old folks to babies in arms. On the right
of the entrance will be an adobe tower
with matched roof, a representation of the
Spanish watch tower, which marked the
water batteries at the entrance to Manila
harbor. On the left will be a facsimile of
the signal tower that doomed above Fort
Cavite, and which was wrecked by shells
from Dewey's fleet. Between these points
will be ni~pa-covered buildings and bamboo
fences. Canvass and lateen sailboats will
drift upon q placid lake fed by a cataract
with a fall of forty-five feet. There will
be a market square, a Filipino church and
many dwellings for the natives, in which
they will live just as they do IN the Philip
pine islands. All the tribes Of the differ
ent islands will be represented in the viii
lage. and the scene will be most pictur-
esque.
In front of the village will be a military
guard of United States soldiers, TO give n
military glamor to the scene. There will
be a theater with a capacity for seating
1000 people. Performances will be given
daily by the natives. Every visitor will
want TO see this Filipino village and thus
witness scenes true TO life in the islands
which rave now become an important part
of the possessions of the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16
DENIED BY JAMES j. HILL
THERE WILL BE NO NEW TRANsCON-
TINENTAL COMBINATION.
President of the Great Northern Rail-
way Has Not Resigned-His In
vestment I'm the Erie. Z

Dec. IA special to the
Tribune from st. Paul, Mimi, says: "a
telegram from New York. received last
night, afhrms that James ]. Hill has re-
signed the presidency of the Great North
ern Railroad to devote his time to his
work as chairman of the board of direc-
tors n is also said that Mr.. Hill will be-
come a director of the st. Paul road, which
would form the missing link in the chain
wherewith Hill and j. Pierpont Morgan
will control transcontinental traffic"
ST. PAUL. Mimi. Dec. 15.-President J..
j Hill, of the Great Northern system, to-
day emphatically denies the story that he
had resigned from that system. He classed
the whole story as nonsense. 1.-The fact
is he said, "a few friends have Joined
me in an investment in the Erie road.
which is a good property and capable of
being made into a paying investment, as
has been with the Baltimore & Ohio. SO
far as trying to organize a great combina-
ton of lines across the continent is con-
cerned, there is absolutely nothing in ii.
such an undertaking would be too great
for any person to handle and besides that.
it is impracticable. The fact is the condi-
tions are too severe to warrant any such
attempt. In the East and the West the
business conditions are too far apart to
put them under one management. 1t is
impossible TO regulate conditions by a
board of directors. Things must be taken
as they exist. The whole proposition is
ponsensical. As to my retiring from the
presidency of the Great Northern, / was
reelected to that position at the annual
meeting of the road in OctObeS and there
IL no likelihood of my getting out of 1t.
| would be glad to be relieved Of some Of
the burdens of the work, but do not see
any immediate prospect of any changes
looking to such an event. i went into the
Erie as an investment, and not to increase
any burdens. The road has for a long
time been kicked about, but lies in a good
tonnage section, and il is to be improved IN
such manner as seems most likely TO bring
good returns on the investment and make
ii a permanently good paying property.
but the whole story of a gigantic combina-
ton is the veriest rubbish
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16
THE NEW BREAD AT PARIS.
Made from Fresh FIour Each Day
Has Increased Nutrition.
Paris Messenger.

fdrlS messenger.
Among all the exhibits of bread and
breadmaking at the Paris exhibition the
one which interested the most was a sys-
tenn of milling and baking combined. II is
well known that all food substances when
ground to a fine powder have a tendency
to become oxidized. AS is the case with
coffee, which is the best when freshly
roasted and freshly ground, so IL is with
cereal -four, which is never so aromatic or
so nutritious as at the moment when it is
first made.
The Schweitzer system, in regard to the
system of millstones, with the exception
that corrugated steel grinders take the
place of the millstones of the olden DAYS.
These grinders are SO accurately adjusted
as to admit OF the making of the finest
-four. while avoiding, actual contact of the
two grinding surfaces. The simplicity of
the apparatus, its cheapness and the ease
with hich il can be installed commend
this system particularly for domestic use
and for the supply of villages and small
communities. Nevertheless, il is capable
OF being operated on an extensive scale, as
is demonstrated by the large establishment
at La Villette. Paris, where more than 10O.-
600 pounds of bread are made per day from
flour not more than twenty-four hours old.
Chemical analysis shows that the -four
made according to the Schweitzer system
has more than twice as much phosphate
material as that made by the ordinary
roller process. The Importance OF this fact
in respect of nutrition should not be lost
sight of. and we must admit that nutrition.
not Wilderness of color, is the principal OBJ
ject of breadmak1ng.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16


fectors- After providing that the secre-
eaIy De instructed to cast one ballot for the
slecuon TO honorary membership OF r. Nor
niah shaw and Ernest George. and TO cor
Iespondtng membership OF Messrs. John
selenor. Paul Wallot, j. L. Pascal. Paul
2u1or' j. NJ Poupinet. Emil Bernard and
rnie,, the committee reported on the cases
lnentloned- After reciting that 1.-THE board
Oh directors, in view of the findings OF fact
presented In the cases of Henry Ives Cobb,
oeorge Edward Harding and William Ty-
sVh Soocn, have found the parties guilty
VI uhprofessional conduct and of conduct
PreJudictal to the best interests of the pro-
te,sion' but have permitted them to remain
leiows of the institute, in good standing
anu IN fufl enjoyment of all the privileges
"a membership, the mmitt recon-
Inehoed that il be resolved that "the con-
Inued membership in the institute OF per-
Sons adJudged guilty Of unprofessional con-
uuct ~ ~repuSnant TO its members and is an
ahonlaIous condition. and that copies of
~ RESOLUTIONS be sent 10 each member OF
the institute.
me alleged unprofessional conduct of
1lessrs. Cobb, Harding and Gooch was in
Junction with the building OF the State
house at Harrisburg. Pa. to replace the
structure destroyed by fire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16
N NOT CITIZENS.
Treasury Department Ruling that
Created Surprise in Hawaii

HONOLULU, Dec. ia Treasury De-
partment ruling in the matter of Chinese
citizenship has created excitement and sur
prise among the Chinese population here.
II declares that the Chinese who were
naturalized citizens of the republic Of
Hawaii did not become American citizens
by virtue of the provisions of the territorial
act. Section 4 of the act declares that "All
persons who were citizens of the republic
of Hawaii or Aug. II, 1899. are hereby de-
clared to be citizens of the United States
Under this section Chinese citizens of the
late republic were supposed TO be Ameri-
cans, and they were allowed TO vote. The
question arose here when some of the sup
posed American citizens wanted to leave
Hawaii for ehe United States. Collector
Stackable wrote to Washington and re-
ceived the new ruling on the 10Th of last
month. The number of Chinese affected by
the ruling is small, but they are mostly
wealthy merchants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16
THE ANTHRACITE ROADS.
Closer Alliance and Combination of
Mining interests.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 15.-The pur-
chase by ]. p. Morgan & Co. of the Penn
~sylvania Coal Company. in the interest of
the Erie Railway, is looked upon in an
thacite circles in this city as but Incl
dental and preliminary to a still greater
and closer alliance between the anthracite
interests. 1t is said the next move of the
Morgan interests will be TO purchase the
anthracite interests of Coke Brothers & Co,
in the Hazleton field, and that several of
fers for the property nave already been
made. The tonnage of this firm, together
with that of the Delaware Susquehanna
& Sehuylkill Railroad. controlled and owned
by it, is almost as large as that of the
Pennsylvania Coal Company, its percentage
Of the tonnage allotment being 3.5. COM
pared with 4 per cent. for the Pennsylvania
Coal Company. Having secured these two
interests. the most dangerous Independent
competitors in the anthracite coal trade
would be removed.
An authority on coal matters says: with
the Morgan interest practically in control
there could be an entire Encouragement OF
the present situation SC far as the geo.
graphical distribution of anthracite is con-
cerned. Instead of each anthracite carrier
invading the territory of the others. flood
ing IL with coal and dividing tonnage rates,
each would confine its distribution within
it's legitimate territory, due consideration
being given to its proportionate share of
the entire territory. The Reading, for in
stance. instead of shipping large quantities
of anthracite to the West, there to come in
competition with other companies, would
confine itself purely to its own territory,
which embraces the country reached by its
ner the railroad would receive the entire
freight-tonnage receipts on the company's
output of coal, and at the same time would
have the benefit of staple prices for its
coal -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16
G. A. r.. ENCAMPMENT RATE.
Western Roads Have Agreed to One
Cent a Mile III Date BE Changed.

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Railroads in the
Western Passenger Association will make
a one cent rate for the Grand Army en-
campment at Denver, next year. providing
that the executive committee Of the Grand
Army at their meeting in Denver. on Mon
day, agree to postpone the date of the en-
campment 70 September. The proposition
for this rate was put to the Western Pas
senger Association to-day by the Burling-
ton and the Rock Island roads with the no.
tice that should other roads concerned re-
iect the proposition the Rock Island and
burlington would make the rate independ-
emily. This is tantamount TO forcing all
the roads of the association TO make the
rate. That the date of the -encampment
will be postponed until some time in Sep
TENDER is said to be assured. The rail-
roads and the executive committee of the
G. A. r. have been in a deadlock over rates
since the encampment here last summer.
The railroads declared that owing to the
heavy tourist business during the summer
they could not handle the -encampment
business at the rate demanded without a
heavy loss. Had the roads not come TO
terms before Monday il is said the exc
crtive committee was prepared TO order
the place of ~encampment changed to Gin
cinnati.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16
WITH A E GLASS
Secret-Service Officer Hazen Watched
Counterfeiters at Work.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.-Chief Wilkie.
o. the secret service, received a telegram
to-day announcing the arrest in San Fran
cisco OF William Benton Fritsch and En-
met Benton Fritsch, father and son. on a
charge of cOunterfeiting. Last Tuesday a
workman high up on the new postoffice
building at San Francisco noticed men at
work in a back room I'm a building some
distance away. Occasionally one OF tho
men came 10 the wiadOw and intently
locke at an object In his hand. The work
nan grew suspicious and came TO tie con-
CiusiOn that the men were cOunterfeiterS
and reported the facts to George HaZen.
OF the Western division OF the secret serv-
Ice. MIR Hazen procured a field glass ana
on Wednesday went up on top of the post
Office building. where he watched the
operations OF the two men. His obServa-
lions confirmed the conclusion OF the men.
and with a search warrant he went TO the
place of the men. where he found them
fling $40 gold pieces. The men were ar
rested and 5000 in gold coin captured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16

CHARLESTON, S. c., Dec. 15.-The
League of American Municipalities, which
has been in session here since Wednesday
concluded its business and adjourned this
afternoon. The next convention will be
held at jamestown, n. Y. The following
officers were elected: President, j. A. John
son. Fargo, n. D.: vice presidents, Mayors
Ashley. of New Bedford. Mass; Smythe,
Charleston; stephens, East St Louis; sec
urer. 7. p. Taylor, Bridgeport, Conn,
trustees. Mayor Head, Nashville; Alderman
Goodman, Of New York, and Mayor Weak
lev. of Florence. Ala. A paper was read
AT the morning session by Mayor Jones. OF
Toledo. on "Obstacles in the Way OF
Municipal Ownership" Several other In.
teresting papers were read and discussed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16
PRELATES TO OFFICIATE
MIDNIGHT MASS IN ALL CATHOLIC
CHURCHES On DEC. 81.
Close of the Century to Be Marked by
Extreme Acts OF Devotion on the
Part of All the Clergy.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-It is learned at
the Papal legation that coincident with
the close of the nineteenth century every
archbishop and bishop in the United States,
as we'll as is expected by Pope
Leo to ~oficiate publicly at midnight service
in his cathedral, provided there are no
impediments TO interfere with the pro-
mi As some of the American sees
nave two prelates laboring in conjunction,
It is expected that while the archbishop
of the diocese officlates at his cathedral
in person on this solemn occasion. the
coadjutor prelate or assistant will conduct
a similar service at the church which he
governs as pastor. There are a number of
these, located at Baltimore, New York.
Philadelphia, Boston, New Orleans, Chi
cago, Indianapolis and other places where
the spectacle of two bishops officiating
ccncurrently at midnight mass" will thus
be witnessed.
It is understood that the century's close
will be marked by extreme acts of devo-
ton on the part of the Catholic clergy
everywhere by reason of the Pope's desire
that they specially signify the event. At
Baltimore Cardinal Gibbons will conduct
the commemorative rites, while his coadju-
tor, BlShop AI1red curtis presioes at one
of the other city churches. In Washing
ton Archbishop Martinelli, the Papal dele
gate. has promised to o~fficiate as cele-
brant of midnight mass at st. Patrick's
Church.
Before leaving for his home in Minnesota
last night, Archbishop Ireland stated that
ne celebration of a coadjutor or assistant
bishop for the archdiocese of st. Paul has
yet been made. During his recent visit to
Rome the archbishop suggested to the
Holy See the need of appointing an assist
ant prelate for that jurisdiction on account
of its rapid development, but regarding
the choice of an auxiliary, nothing is def
nitely known. 1t is yet a matter of con-
lecture whether Bishop O'Gorman, of South
Dakota, or one of the secular clergy of St.
Paul will be promoted TO the office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16
WOMAN FoRGER PARoLED.
Poverty Led Her to Attempt to Casl
n Check for $50, 550.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15-Mrs. Margaret Nj.
Heppenheimer, the wife of George Hep
penheimer, a conductor on the elevated
read. who was arrested yesterday for at
tempting to cash a check for SIS. $50, to
which she had forged the names Of Fred
3. House and Moses Grossman, was ar
raigned in court to-day and paroled or her
own r~ecognizance until next Tuesday. AL
OF the persons concerned in the case in
terceded for the woman saying that pow
erty had driven her 10 attempt the COM
mission of a crime, OF the serious nature
of which she was ignorant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16
MADE A GOOD SHOWING.
New BattIeship Alabama Tested at Sea
in Very Heavy Weather.

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-The new battle
ship Alabama arrived at this port from.
PHILADELPHIA this afternoon. During the
trip. which began Thursday at 4 p. m, she
experienced very heavy weather. To-day
while coming up the coast the Alabama's
guns were tested, and these tests are pro-
rounced satisfactory by Capt. Willard II.
Rrownson, commanding the vessel. who
saws tho mechanism of the turrets worked
TO perfection.
After going to the navy yard and getting
q supply of torpedoes the Alabama will
in a few days join the North Atlantic
SoradrOn-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16

COLUMBUS. o.. Dec. I.-The Columbus
passenger committee held an indignation
meeting to-day. Bids had been advertised
for by the government for the movement
of troops from the local garrison to the
Pacific coast. and just before the time they
were TO have been opened all were de-
cIared off by the government. Explanation
was made that the business would be nam
died as a part of a movement from New
York. The local committee adopted a reso-
luton that the local roads would not move
the business under the conditions. claiming
IL was initial business and that foreign
roads had no right to make a rate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16
indian. Burned by Gasoline.

cANNONBALL. N. D., Dec. 15.-An In
dian family, consisting of father, mother
and four children, were burned 10 death.
last night, By the explosion of a can of
gaso,ine Another family of father. mother
and one child were frightfully burned and
probably will Gle. The Benton Transports
ton Company had five tanks Of gasoline ON
the river bank at Bismarck. The bank
caved in and the oil went into the river,
One tank was saved by an Indian. Last
night. his Indian. named Warbonnet. sup
nosing the can contained kerosene, lighted
> match. when the explosion occurred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16

pies In the western hemisphere. Professor
Starr will have the aid of three assist
ants. a photographer. plaster worker ard
through dense forests and 500 miles Of
horseback riding viii be necessary. The
present is Professor Stars twelfth trip
10 Mexico, and the last, as he expects TO
complete his studies of the south, Mexican
Indian.