davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1900-10-06
THAT ROOF

Does it leak: Better get it repaired be- fore the wet season sets in.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-04-05
FOOLHARDY COURAGE.
The Ashe>iile Gazette, Republican
: Organ, Says it is Better to Steal
Than to Belong to Democratic Club

The Asheville Gazette, which Is re-
the State and published under the aus
plces OF Pritchard, Pearson and Hell
ton, IN a recent issue in commenting
upon the publication By the Washing
ton Post and certain North Carolina
journals Of the fact that Downing,
DOckery's star witness in his contest
for the seat Of the Hon. John D. Bel
lamy, had been caught by the p ice OF
Washington city in the act of robDing
a drunken man and arrested and put
in Jail fC-T larceny. used the following 2
language:
Bowling was leading lighc II ,na
White Union club and al the election
Nas a Democratic registrar, which, IN
our opinion, were much worse offenseS
han roDDing a drunken man.
IN commenting upon this declaration
of Prt~ .iards organ, the Asheyillf
Citizen adminis,e to Norton the edi-
tor Of this disreputable and discreditc.
sheet tn following just rebuke:
Rcbhing Z drunken man IS larceny
a,ri under sona circumstances IS high
way robbery; 3ut according 20 Nor,or
either larceny or high way robbery /.
q less crime less degrading. less helm
Cl8 anil less feIGni1uS than 70 be
memher CT a white union or To be
| Democratic registrar. 1t might 9e
! Sad that Norton laa 0yerstapQ5d II
bounds Of decency for ,he fae
| thst i, is a long time since ha was oi
! this side the bounds Of deceGcy.
| 'pHtler's threat 70 whip the whit
I men c3.- OF the State seems TO nav
/ infu.e! a >Grt Of drunken Or IDIOT
| courage into q feM ours When ours G
! low degree iGs':s, on making them
! selves obnoxious II IS NOT infrequent,.
! 0he "a so thet scmet,ling CT disagree
i able nature : urs 70 them \cthin
! that NoT-SA can say can iHJurf th
| :ts-stins Of any white II 2. ~.
at.25l !, stain - the white mea {
Nclsh Carolina.
Alter al perhaps l; IS PsitcAasd
+! rs. Norton. y ne is Responsible Tor I 4
! Gazette. Ne7srrne!ess, even # that D
tlue. no decent man would nIre hlin
SELF 20 write Wh3t Norton writes.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-04-05

Fog producers ought 70 be cfnte.ul
n tho Denartrnant ~ Ayriculture for
comoilino in its official l,teratnr. tt.
xarious and the best wavs of treating
e,os that ar, mt auay dnrinc the
summer months. when they are pIerlt.
ful AMI cheap. OF twenty Gcrnaa
methods Of preserving czrs the thre..
which proved the most effective ar
coatl9e the cgy with vasellll.. or,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-04-05

the lower part. 4 common dlshss.D
sets under the spout to catch the
wax. There Is little water III the
pan The glass will keep the wax hu,
all day. If any dirt gets through tis
sack, it will settle at the bottom u!
the hot wax in the pan, and wheu tie
wax is taken ont, next morning. II VIII
be in the shape OF beautiful cake.
while all the dirt will remain in the
water By this method there - httie
bother and no danger Of the wax -,
ting on fire and enlangerln9 u.
house. The wax is entirely free from
foreign substances. and is first cas@
in every respect +. +. Brown, II tho
EDItOmlst
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-04-05
Rendering VI ax.

melt and caAo u!l nay wax III " s.jt,
extractor Of M own inTentloo. unlcl
two compartments, both Of whici. tavc
glass lids Tie wax to be-eneit,l at.a
renovated IS put into the top o. large
compartment. There Is Il s!att =
frame placed Oh the bottom 0: this II.
pei box and burlap sack Is placed
on top Of this 81 atted frame rit.
wax is placed on this sack The glass
lid is then put on. and as the waH
melts it will strain through the @acl
and run down through the spou, lrto
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-04-05
ZEBCLON BAIRD BITING

Not long after the negro editor.
Manly. left Wilmington and the other
obnoxious whites and blacks We're ex
PEELED from that place. negro preach
er named Scott. OF Henderson. went e
New York and a. a Manly meeting
unc0rked the vials Of his wrath H
was notified by Henderson people tha;
his return 70 that place would not b
permitted a Henderson man says tha;
notwithstanding this Scott appeareL
there a dar CT two ago. He was waited
on and told he must depart n "a hours
He departed
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-04-05
Mr.. Allen read the colloauy between
himself and Mr. Aldrich. which he said
was 9he Das!s OF tIhe renort concern- ]


ing him. I want 70 repeat" he said.
and want the public printer o put
tbs statement III black faced type.
that ! am a firm believer and always
have been IN the doctrine OF the free
and unlimited coinage Of gold AMI sill
yer at the ratio O. Is 10 l. and don
believe in waiting for any other ma
ton.
+ Nj Allen wa- followed by Mr.. But
Ter OF North Carolina. who desired %
mak ke a personal, Statement conce n
ing simila. matter.
Mr.. Butler said that the repor. OF
the colloquy between himself and Mr
il1rich hal net corn ,lv represented
him. This report stated tia- Nh i3ut-
Ter evadei q direct ansWe
dri>h 5 question a> - Wae ,her o. no
ne tBu,le>) VAS in favor of the free
and unlimited coinage Of silver a tna
radio cf l6 % J. Mr Butler then re
stated his position as given during the
colloquv. In closing. he said he was
/ IN favor Of .he sree coinage o. gold ANA
| silver al . ratio q u ID | by the Unit
ed States. il."pendent OF an. o:ner
! naIion.
| Nj Altirich replied briefly. .yins
! tnAt the press account Of the colloquy
VAS a fair ana accurate statement of
what O. urred He Aad asked tEo
| North Caro!in4) senate six CT eight
| times # he Wa5 ii fave: of the free
! and rnlIm.,s coinage q s.1vcl- al a
ra.tc ct II; - by ne LiJed States
! alone and had 10, received direct
/ answer NJ Aldrich said he vas glad
! - get to-day 4 s,a c.4ent from Ny
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-04-05
!, FARM TOPICS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Colts Need E.xerci4e.

L seems strange. but nevertheless
It Is fact, that the majority Il eclts
raisod on the farm do no. have snfFi-
cient exercise. they are shut In too
much.
Exercise IS essential In or der that
the youEg muscles may be developed.
and If muscles ia any animal on the
farm should be Developed il Is. those
OF the colt
While this exercise business Is & roi
and positively necessary 1t does not
20 that the animal should be ever ok
erc;sed, as this causes over~exertion.
which is about ~ 1stkamental 70 tho
animal as anything could be. Wo
see along the road any number of ani-
mails that are ruined for life simply
by being put IN harness too soon
Let the animal have chance to mature
before putting II to any s.raiD cl.h.,
II the field or on the road
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-04-05
Put A RED SHIRT on HIN.
Richmond County's Sheriff Received
Unique Gift
Special 10 News-Onse1v er.

tie Democratic village Of the Pee Dee
| Factory. Eloqueas and convincing
| speeches were made by Messrs. d. NJ.
Morrison, A. 5. Dockery and Paul c.
| WhltIock The eommodtous hall was
crowded and yet Large portion of the
| audience failed to get inside It was
the occasion of the election Of officers
for the Pee Dee Factory White Su-
pfemaey Club, which election resulted
| President. Charlie Worley; vice
president, J. G. Stubs; secretary
James Meacham
! Mr. Worley will make a bold aole
and intelligent presiding officer. In
taet we cannol 100 highly commend the
entire result of the election.
The most intere~ ing and significant
sen.ation of magnificent red shirt"
10 Sheriff r. s Wright. our sheriff.
The cloth from whieh this beautiful
famous red shirt was made was wov-
the Young ladies Of he factory, al O.
nearly a.? o. he young ladies we2,
. ing a few threads ana sewing foe-
Z stitches uncil the beautiful garment
"a> complete n every lpdrticnar.
The p, eeentatioa address was ma.le
j y ;aat eicqGenc Engli-hman Mr.. Geo
Wa-bmton. long since an adopted son
OF the Old Tar Heel state whose 'epI-
! h, rte
+ the sl.pe.ic, euaer: Of he weave
room vas fully sustained, on this o.
) @aSion He aliuied ". PRIDE AnI
fervid patriotism to the acnieVe-lt nt.
OF Democracy. wiki the aid OF ~ lcF-
crs Ct white supremacy: o the valiant
fight made Dy She if Wright III the
great campaign @. 1919. ana 70 t1t
sran3 bai j. 20 perpe;u1;a white GOV
/ ernn y II 1900 His eI3quen,e ina
DatnO5 wcTe .u.3li:l e in ais a}ius ~ 70
the sad misfc3 tame which botel i Yep
lyJaole young Lady, one 0. their oDesr
liyess more than d year ago, 4, tne
hands of Z negro D.ute lie -l!d n
spent slcepl-s, nights searching -!
: rhe villain, and who was it thas IL
' ,eI.ninsl to aveiIgc ner Ni'oEs -.
: ;ac Republicans come 10 her rescue.
G AlG your 1rleEEis. 1hose VINO hnHtei TIE
; brute or GefenGe / him. No, lad!ez ana
4 teIlc"-s :,izcns Il was ;he same party
! ard same people WHO now propose e
Z Ma1.t the flag c. nite government up-
y" ne rq.'e e''e e,o,I, , anp IN ~,
q -,f,s, - a,,a,.,. ,,,,,sn ;nhah:.r., 81
5 ,..,i-e ,c~,,,c nho .,re white, |. mi
T., ,,,,t,. viii love orr wo,nea. Hsit
80 So. ,he,, .. .miiz
-. ~, ,...,,~, ,d.e. -, ,cu
!. ~, ,'a NM hos vo..
l,.l.-,l 49,, to ,.rs>.
<.',.,,.,, 49,.
>, o~o1,,.io, T., ", w,,,n,.
- - ~ .s,lan ~, ,l,oyer,e. an
80, :, 'l..-,, ..a .,1l.d on, saer
. y. ~ - - : a, .h,.e,
II = -. ~ :,
, '."'1,'. ~ 80 -
= = l'i''i . 10y -. ia
4-T77e>' y 80. ..'.e.'
o@'e ne ie' - = -" -
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-04-05
BUTLER TRIES TO WRIOGLE OUT
Senator Aldrich Says He Was Correct.
IN Reported.

Wash ngron. March l3.-At the Con-
clnsfon OF the morning bu>.nes IN the
Senate M Allen e Nebraska rising
been misrepresented as 20 his position
on the free coinage Of silver.
Nothing ,ha. | have ever said could
by any kind Of torture oe construed as
lack o. faith in my party platform,
which declares fo- the free and un-
limited coinage of silver q: ratio Of
Is to
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-04-05
Buffers llrpardoi,ablc Sin.

Senator Buller stIen0u5lv "H2leu say
ing thai "Outr.!3es we're roinfo!tfei oE
negroes hired by Democrats for par
t;s3rl PURPOSES 1t W35 proved that re
said it Dv the 1es. citizen ol Edge
comDe ana Nash Ru, i was S3iu IN
our own horderS under stress - pol-
zeal excitement and some We're Nl.l!Lg
10 ex4eauata words spoken in cHfltf-
ment. But Wnen he gets Up IN C1t-
c-rese in tie Senate Of he n.toH
States IN he presence OF the nation $
assembled v;s&om and re.Jerates i1v
charge ,na there @ra white men i:
North Carolina VINO, 70: partisan pir-
noses. viii hire ne roes 70 Assault
white women. tho Whip he vas go'n3
:, drive Democrats out o. stc So. :
with ougnt 70 be usel on shim when 1'
sets foo, en- oar sell again. II sn"A
me+lhca, were encouraged BY Demo
Gratis. The whip Ct jG@t indlgnar.o.
4od l.gh:eors wr1'th viii De used b.
all self-re@pectins North tMe.In ai:s
on this Senator who tlaG'l.es MS HH i
people.
Prit,r3rd re-olution. Sc i1>'. Con
aressionai Reco,i, Butter uses tnes"
words:
..\ov wa,f ,l.,. of negroes Would
- 1es+ - 10 There would ha mass
ho.,se,-3s VINO w.ul1I sill vosa. ;la,s
njs ,,n,herv .1.7i include al tA2 c.e-
~,an- who have 3.r1 .ctive and o.Tea
va in nol:f;.- ap1 who. either ti1o,
i,n,,e ~ ,e,ss..tv o" 'ar a elusi.1etl-
5;aa. have II! 4l~h.l tAe CAPT = neoe~-
ary 20 ealD,e the machine politician
i. raisa ne nt-ero CIV and appeal L
| ace prejudice
Acre is the man y ~ nisre D1esens.
- a. WASHINGTON LES wsID- hia
a,,t. Of the states II. G ct5:ce- n0l0~
"A. Ausa.t We All do it, an
:, ,.-,a s1a so.-:rs ready n tre..
o,,r+y = \>r-a carolina II un!ar-
,oo.lIe Sin ! >4.:nnrn a1litlgs =
| ~. ,aa rei:,; power os sne ncory
| ,-,i ne .r:3.e tG- Va there j. =
| $50: x,--ss rtro c. hereafosr-iS , y
| Sc.,tforn ma. u SIt,.l : the peDDI,
| + j3;1 Sfesa.- News md Observe.
u.a~n pe,aalfrans espec;al,v ~.
49, .,,se,,.,,[.e..a rbis waa,
no ;. 'i's, -. 49,. .oul .rn.,,
~ ioS - 1,~,,,,,.i:[l.,,,
rsi+Sr s,,rora caye been A Re
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-04-05
To Property skim Tila

IN order u properly skim shallow
pans of milk one Of the teacher a.
the dairy school at Guelph, ctu.
recommends the taking Of ! thin
blade3 knife and running il atouud
the sides ot the pan; then hit the pau
TO the cream crock, hold bac. tht
layer of cream with the knife 81 - =
lot 4 little OF the skim milk ran over
the first to wet this outer elge u: tht
pan. Then, with the knife glide trtr
thick sheet Of cream Down Il will
all run OF into the pan. probably car
rying with it considerable Skim ruth.
but the cream Is SD thick il in Iu@i
about what ls required III ehurE.ng.
Now if you have done TINS carefully.
you viii find that You can shltA 3.nli,
Just as we'll and have no create Iue+,
than by setting II III the deep ctt,ua
system One disadvantage oi ~ett2ss
IL shallow pans Is. yon have such IA
surface If milk exposed . thc air.
and unless Won, have pure ar, .e9
! are goIng - have on ilavor@-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-01
The Song of the Yukon River.

There is something peculiar about
the Yukon river that have never
heard Of in connection with any other
stream" said Captain Gray, who has
been running boats on the big Alaska
artery. "From the mouth Of the Yukon
up as far as there is any navigable
water the stream is constantly sing
ing. No matter where you are, there
is sound like that made by escaping
steam. At first I used to think that
maybe it came from the boiler or en-
gines. But when we were tied up at
night, with everything cold, the sound
was the same. have puzzled nv
brain to find an explanation of the
phenomenon, but without avail. The
singing goes on day and night.
when you get up stream some dis
tance, you can also hear the rocks
rolling over the bed of the river, and
this produces most peculiar sound. p
Portland Telegram.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-01
stuck to His Post.

When it comes to a battle, a horse
shows no fear of death, no sign Of be-
ing overcome by panic. in all the wild
tumuit Of the battles roar. A horse
in one of our batteries in the Murfrees-
boro fight was hit by a piece Of shell,
which split his skull so that one side
was loosened. The driver turned him
loose, but when he saw the team he
had worked with being driven back
for ammunition he ran to his old place
and gaIloped back with the rest. When
an officer pushed him aside to have
another horse put in, he gazed at the
new one with most sorroWful ex-
preston in his eyes. Then he seemed
to realize that the battle was no more
for him, and he walked away and lay
down and died. The officer declared
that it was broken heart that killed
him.-Our Dumb Animals.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-01
State Fair Attractions.

A "ronnd up'' of exhibits and attrac
tions reveals the fact that the State
Fair OF the present year will surpass
even the expectations and announce
ments of it's officers. Every building
and every department is full to over
flowing, and tent space is all that is
left for belated applicants for places
to exhibit. The Exposition building
Horticultural hall, Dairy hall, Wo.
mans building, Poultry building Ag-
ricultural hall, the Machinery build
ings, the horses, cattle, sheep, and
swine barns-alI are crowded. Never
before have such comprehensive and
instructive exhibits been secured for
a State Fair in this country. The
amusement program is now fully
completed and is high class through
out. Each afternoon there will be
trotting, pacing and running races,
with big purses and large fields OF
horses. Each evening there will be
running races on the electric lighted
half mile track and PAINS wonder
fully realistic and brilliant specta
cular pyrotechnic exhibition, "Dewey's
Fleet in the Battle of Manila" Ira
peze, horizontal bar and bounding
wire exhibitions will be seen both
afternoon and evening and there will
be continuous concert music by the
best bands in the state. The Fair
and the half rates announced by all
the railways for that week, Sept. 3-8,
seem to be we'll advertised and an
unusual attendance is expected. 1t |
will be the holiday week of the year,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-01

I l asked one Of these guards who the
prisoners were and where they had
been captured. He Informed me that
they had been taken in an engagement
with the enemy on the day before and
that there were 1900 Of them. then
asked some bystander what day Of the
month it was and was told it was such
a day Of a certain month, some six
weeks later than the date of the dream.
The whole dream was extremely dis
tinct, and it made strong impression
on me. I related 1t to number of my
comrades within the next few days
and then thought Of it no more.
Six weeks later, on the morning Of
the very day that had been mentioned
in the dream as the date when the col
umn Of prisoners had passed before
me, was on picket two miles distant
from the point where had seemed
to be when saw them. 1t was soon
after breakfast, and l was standing
by the side Of the road at the fire talk
ing to the officer of the picket when an
aid to the commanding general came
riding down the road. He had been
schoolfellow Of our officers at West
Point, and he reined up when he recog-
nized his friend. He told us that he
had good news; that there had been a
sharp engagement with the enemy the
day before and that our people had
captured 1900 prisoners, who had just
passed the headquarters that morning
on their way to the rear.-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-01
"LoPEs TOO BLooMIN Ugh. i"
The EnlSlishman's Only Comment
When the Broncho Threw Him.

The EnSlishman's Only Comment
When the Broncho Threw Him.
"Most Englishmen are considered
pretty fair horsemen, but when 1t
comes to riding bucking broncho some
Of them are not in or on it for long,"
said the owner Of large cattle ranch
in Wyoming to the writer the other
day. "For instance, a rich young Eng
Eshman recently came out to my part
Of the country in quest Of some good
investment. He was at my ranch as a
guest for a few days, and one after
noon as the cowboys were about to
round up bunch of cow ponies the
young man said that he would enjoy
good ride in the saddle. He said he
was used to riding only thoroughbreds,
and he didn't think we had horse
good enough for him. The boys con-
vinced him that they had one Of the
finest horses on the plains, and If he
knew how to ride he was welcome to
the animal He was apparently in
suited when questioned about his abil-
ity to ride and answered that he could
ride any kind Of horse. A sleepy
looking broncho was accordingly
brought out from the corral and sad
died. Though the beast appeared half
dead, he was the worst bucker in the
herd.
"s'Es lifeless,' said the foreigner
when the pony was brought to him.
The boys said the nag would wake up
after the first mile, and MILFORD got into
the saddle. The first buck jump placed
him on the horses neck, and after the
second he was in the atmosphere. He
turned double somersault and land
ed on the sharp end of cactus plant.
When he picked himself up, one Of the
boys asked what he thought Of the
thoroughbred now. The question made
the Englishman turn pale.
"''E's a good 'oss,' he answered,
but he lopes too bloomin 'igh.' -
Washington Star.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-01
Longevity of Fish.

There are some goldfish in Washing
ton which have belonged to the. same
family for the last 80 years, and they
seem no bigger and no less viyacious
today than they did when they first
came into the owners possession. A
few of the fish in the Imperial aqua
rum at st. Petersburg are known to
be $50 years old, and the age Of the
sacred fish in some Of the ponds at
tached to the Buddhist temples in
China is to be counted by centuries, L.
we are to believe the priests.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-01
LAST WEEKS RAINS.
Great Damage to Crops in Northern
Two Thirds of the State.

| .
The climate and crop bulletin for
the week ending August 9th says -
There were rains in all parts Of the
state in the middle of the week. At
many points the rains were heavy on
the 24th, and there were scattered
heavy showers on the 21st, 22d and
23rd. There were no rains on the
goth, 25th and 25th, and in southern
counties they held off, or were light
till the 22d. The high temperatures
of the preceding weeks continued till
the 2lst, and after that the weather
was cooler. In the South advantage
was taken of the dry weather, and
stacking and thrashing from the stack
are we'll advanced. In central and
northern portions the rains have
seriously delayed stacking and shock
thrashing, or stopped them altogether
and a great deal of grain in shock
was much injured, as is also some
in stack. The straw of much grain
was SO short that it was impossible
to make shocks that would turn the
heavy rains they have been exposed
to, and some grain was stacked be-
fore it was dry enough. The wheat
in southern counties has yielded well
so far, but in the northern two-thirds
of the state, the wheat is very uneven
and a great deal Of it is very poor.
The grade of wheat still remaining in
shock will be considerably lowered.
Late fax continues to do we'll. Corn
is ripening rapidly, and many are
cutting it. Flowing is going on we'll
and it is we'll advanced for the season
though the heat, flies and mosquitoes
have been so distressing to the horses
that many have delayed this work
till later. The apple and plum crops
are good.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-01
Freaks of Explosions.

Gunpowder explosions have one re-
markable feature. The bodies Of per-
sons killed in such an accident are
always found without clothing, but
frequently one foot will have the shoe
on. This is true Of horses also. If
one Of the feet is in the air and an
other on the ground, the shoe will be
found torn from the foot that was on
the ground and not from the other.
When men are killed in powder ex-
plosions, the foot that happens to be
In the air when the shock came will
be found wearing the shoe, while the
other foot will be bare.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-01
Auction Sale.

[ will sell at public auction at my
farm on section %, township o1
Rendsville, four miles east of the
village of Donnelly, on Thursday
September Goth, at $50 a. m. all oi
my personal property as follows
Seven head of horses and one mule
including team or black mares weigh
ing 1900 and 14O0 each, ages and II
years, l mare weighing 11G0 Z years
old, d splendid driver s years old, a 4
year old, fine driver, pair of colts
coming 8 years, both mares and
Clydes.
CATTLE:-TwelYe milch COWS and
four fresh ones, l full blood Short
horn bull 8 years old, 2 Shorthorn
bulls, 9 months old, 2 Shorthorn bull
calves about mouth old, also
heifers and calves, twenty-seYen in
the whole herd.
MAoH1NERY:-De ering pony binder,
Buckeye mower and rake, good
wide tire wagon, narrow tire wagon,
Garland gang pillow, 2 walking plows
and one breaker, a shoe drill, 4 horse
drag, cultivator and other pieces too
numerous to mention.
HOUSEHOLD eooDs:- Cooking stove,
coal heater, wood heater, bedroom
set, sofa, tables, chairs, beds and
bedding, and all house furnishings
even to the dishes.
TERMs:-Amounts under $40 cash,
over $40 one years time with interest
at seven per cent. on approved secur-
ity.
Remember the place and date.
MORRIS r. JONES.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-01
Literary Difficulties.

''She has been talking about writing
a novel for years." said one woman.
eyes," answered the other, ''but
don't think she'll ever get it completed,
She has followed the plan Of those
authors who study their personal ac-
quaintances for types Of character
"Isn't the method good one?"
'Not in her case. When her husband
refuses her anything, she wants to put
him in as the villain, and when he does
as she wishes she wants to make him
the hero. 1t keeps her continually re-
writing the first chapter. ."-Washing-
ton Star.