davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05
How d Loyal Engineer Did His Broth
er Great Service.

How . Loyal Engineer Did His Broth
er Great Service.
Meadville, Pa, Nov. 26. 19O0.-(Spe-
cial 1.-The Loyalty of the Members of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers is proverbial. A circumstance
occurred in this city some days ago,
which emphasizes this feeling.
Frank J. Zeller is Chief of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
No. 143. He is extremely popular
among his fellow railway men. and
one of the best known Engineers run
ming out of Meadville. When the an
nouncement was made a short time
ago that Frank was pretty sick, it
caused a great deal of regret among
the boys. Soon he was missed from
his engine, having had to clay off,
on account of his back. A brother Of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers, who had been i'll with similar
symptoms, some time before, and who
had been pulled through, called to see
Mr.. Zeller, and in a brotherly way,
took with him box of Dodd's Kidney
Pills, the Remedy which had cured
him. He advised Mr.. Zeller to try
them, with the result that after seven
boxes had been used, he was entirely
well, and able to work. @ i Il IF !.
In an interview Mr.. Zeller states:
II had suffered for four years with
this affection, being often kept awake
at night with pains, and at times .un-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05

toms, and no woman should allow
herself to reach such a perfection of
misery when there is absolutely no
need of it. The subject of our por-
trait in this sketch, Mrs. Williams of
Englishtown, NJ, has been entirely
cured of such illness and misery by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con-
pound, and the guiding advice Of Mrs.
Pinkham of Lynn, Mass.
No other medicine has such record
for absolute cures, and no other medi-
cine is "just as good" Women who
want cure should insist upon getting
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound when they ask for it at a store.
Anyway, write letter to Mrs. Pink
ham at Lynn, Mass, and tell her all
your troubles. Her advice is free.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05

1Ft5.s F.lt
VISIT TO THE Laps.
Y l''l1llE Anne e1 rican Traveller Tells Of
Her Experience During Trip
In Scandinavia

.sFss = ~ ~
Miss Margaret Kennedy, who made
9 recent trip through an unfre-
quented part Of Sweden, thus de-
scribes some Of her experiences in the
New York Tribune: .. @.. r
During our stay at Otschon we
made long and interesting excur-
sion it to the Laps, and mad the rare
opportunity of assisting at one of
their services, which are only held
two or three times year. An hours
row and two hours. ride through the
forest along a broad and rushing
river brought us to their little wood
en- church, which, with a farm or two,
nestled in small but fertile valley;
behind this lowered the wild and
rocky field, on which this tribe of
Laps had their encampment We put
up our ponies in the stables of the
"LaPp king rich farmer, so called
because of his kindness and hospital
ity to the Lapps, who, in their turn,
treated him as their father and gen.
eral counsellor.
We amused ourselves till the service
began watching the congregation, as
they appeared over the fields, looking
very bright and picturesque in their
church going attire, which was richer
and much more adorned than is usual.
ly the case; but these people belonged
to very prosperous tribe, possessing
many hundred reindeer. The curious
~ shaped hats of the men are scarlet,
as rule; their, waistcoats are thick
~ braided in vivid colors, and they
have skin tight breeches made of
reindeer skin. The womens caps are
of crimson satin, their hair IS loose
and plated in with strings of beads,
and they wear long embroidered tun-
les stretching to their knees. Red
seems to ne their favorite color; even
the babies wear tight-fitting red caps,
and very sweet they looked as they
lay in their little reindeer skin
cradles and were rocked by their
mothers, who were waiting to take
them to be christened when the serv-
ice began.
These cradles are made in the shape
VI EISuCu SdDOCS. laced across with
strips of leather. These are a neces-
sary precaution, as the babies are
often hung up, cradles and all, on the
branches of the fir trees when their
parents want to be rid of them. At
II o'clock we all went into the church,
an ugly, whitewashed, wooden lit
tie building, adorned inside with
grotesque plaster figures and big
eye, painted in vivid blue. with a
hideous black eyelash. 1t appeared
out of sea of white paint, and
looked down on us with an uncanny
and fixed stare from behind the altar.
The service was Lutheran, and read
in Swedish by a priest sent all the
way from Undersaker. After the
chris tening of the babies we all went
into the churchyard, where the burial
service was chanted over the graves
of those who had died in the last six
months. It was all rather impressive,
somehow, and the little Lapps looked
very much in earnest and joined
heartily in all the prayers. After an
hour of the service my father and I
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05

the swarm of gnats and flies or dozibA
through the heated hours of the day.
Out on the level fat beyond the cor
raj the troopers had unsaddled, and
the chargers, many of them stopping
to roll in equine ecstasy upon the turf,
were being driven out in one big herd
to Craze. Without and within the
ranch everything seemed to speak OF
peace and security. The master rode
the range long miles away in search
OF straying cattle, leaving his loved
ones without thought of danger. The
solemn treaty that bound the Sioux
to keep to the north of the Platte
stood sole sentinel over his vine and
fig tree. True there had been one or
two instances Of depreciation, but
they could be fastened on no particu-
lar band, and all the chiefs, even def
ant Red Cloud and insolent, swag-
gering Little Big Man, denied all
knowledge of the perpetrators. Spot
ted Tail, it was known, would severe
~ punish any of his people who trans-
crossed, but he could do nothing with
the ,Ogallallas. Now they were not
200 miles away to the north, their
ranks swollen by. accessions from all
the disaffected villages and turbulent
young braves of the swarming bands
along the Missouri and Yellowstone,
and if their demands were resisted 5y
the government, or worse, if they
were permitted to have breech-loaders
or magazine rifles, then just coming
into use, no shadow Of doubt remained
that war to the knife would follow.
Then how long would it be before they
came charging down across the Platte,
east or west Of -Frayne; and raiding
those new ranches in the Laramie
valley? u ..Ss ff.7s . 81 !,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05
headache from Eye strain.

In an article in the Medical News DR..
Casey Wood defines ocular headache as:
those aches and pains in and about the.
head that directly or indirectly result
from organic disease in, or from inn
paired function Of any part Of the Wis
Eual apparatus. He says that 20 per.
cent /. Of all headache les are ca used by
eye strain, andathat 80 per cent .sof all
frontal headache after shopping 1ex-.
5cursion, or a ride in a train or street car.
with its interchanging views is ap a.
most sure signof eye strain. Astigma-
tism IS pro- bly, the most frequent
cause of head achess from eye strain.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05
she anxiouslY asked "a 81 k,,o 8 that

she asked. OH know that
IS Red Clouds demand. ''' s5
Oh, : said Dean, with confidence
born of Ginexperience IN the bureau
ways, they wouldn't be such fools. Be
sides, if they do z he added hopefully,
you'll see my troops come trotting
back full tilt. Now, Tn counting on
good time at Emory, and on bringing
your sister and mine up here to see
YOU 7.
1T will be just lovely" said Mrs
Hal, with a woman's natural but. un-
spoken comparison between the sim
plicity of her ranch toilet and the
probable elegancies Of the young la
dies eastern costumes. They'll find
us very primitive up here in the noun
tains, I'm afraid; but if they like
scenery and horseback riding and fish
ing, there's nothing like it, >vs.sy Is {.
''Oh, they're coming sure. Jessie's
letter tells me that's one of the big
treats Mr.. Folsom has promised them.
just think, they should be along this
week, and shall be stationed so near
them at Emory-of all places in the
world - -. "
elbow long is it since you have seen
Elinor-'Pappoose,' as your sister
calls her." asked Mrs. Hal. following
the train of womanly thought then
drifting through her head, as she set
of buttermilk.
"Two years. She was at the Point
a day or two the summer of our grad.
uation," he answered, carelessly. "A
real little Indian girl she was, too, 10
dark and shy and silent, yet heard
Prof. Ms daughter and others
speak of her later; she pleased them
SO much. and Jessie thinks there's no
girl like her"
''And you haven't seen her since
not even her picture?" asked Mrs Hal
rising from her easy-chair. "Just let
me show you one she sent Hal last
week. I think there's surprise in
store for YOU, young man, was her
mental addition! as she tripped within
doors.
The nurse girl, a half-breed, one of
the numerous progeny of the French
trappers and explorers who had mar
ried among the Sioux, was hushing
the burly little son and heir to sleep
in his Indian cradle. grooming some
song about the firehies and Heecha,
the big-eyed owl, and the mother
stopped to- press her lips upon the
rounded cheek and to flick away a
tear-drop, for Hal second had roared
Justify when ordered to his MONDAY
nap. Away to the northward the
heavily wooded heights seemed tipped
by heecy, summer clouds, and off -
the northeast Laramie Peak thrust
his dense crop of pine and scrub oak
above the mass of snowy vapor that
hoated lazily across that grim-visaged
southwark scarp. The drowsy hum of
insects. the plash of cool, running wa
tiers fell softly on the ear. Under the
shade of willow and cottonwood cattle
and horses were lazily switching at
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05
Best way to use Camphor.

The best met bod Of employ ing cam
5phor when storing away articles for
the winter is in pieces the size Of a
hazlenut, wrapped each in tissue paper;
thus covered the camphor will not in
.iure the most delicious color. Spirits
Of turpentine sprinkled freely IS
trunk before lining with newspapers
will destroy any moth S eggs that may
have found Judgment therein, but the
t,lrpentine must not be allowed to
touch anyt thing which Il can possibly
"a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05
The Census of 1900.

A booklet giving the population of all
over according to the census of 1900, has
just been issued by the passenger depart
ment of the Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st. Paul
Railway, and copy of it may be obtained
by sending your address, with two-cent
stamp to pay postage, to the General Passen-
ger Agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railway, Chicago, III.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05
boiled Fowl par Excellence. y

After the fowl is trussed for boiling
wrap it in clean white Toured cloth
and put it into q stewpan. Cover it
wen with hot water; bring it gradually
to j boil and skim it as the scum rises;
then let it simmer as slowly as pos
sible; when done put It on . hot dish.
remove the skewers and pour over it .
little parsley and butter sauce. A
large fowl will take an hour to cook.
Chicago Daily News. Isl
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05
salted Pea1nil 1ults Are All Right.

Safted peanuts are frequently used
III place Of the almonds, and are even
less expensive. Shell, put il the oven
and bake until the skin cracks; brush
on horoughly and then proceed o.
with the almonds
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05

Hawkins-3fI see a man out west rescued
widow from drowning, and she married
him in three days." Robbins-"What
caused the delay?"-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05

A boy in the family always comes in handy
when the pie left over isn't enough to save,
-Atchison Globe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05

A Breach of Etiquette. notice you
don't speak to the Uptowns any more. What
have they donew She-Done? Vulgar
things! Lost all their money!"-Philadel-
phia Bulletin.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05
Ares ~ Man.

."At g." remarked the amateur philoso-
pher, "a man is eager to reform the world.
At SO he is about ready to be reformed him
self. "-Philadelphia North American.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05

The oldest of a crowd of girls, though she
may. te only Is, is always made; to feel as if
she is a wrinkled spinster.-Atchison Globe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05
Excursion sleepers Via NJ, X. Ctr

Weekly Excursion Sleepers leave St. Louis
via Katy Flyer I'M. K. & T. Ry.) every Tues
day at SIG p. m. for San Antonio, Los An
geles and San Francisco.
Weekly Excursion Sleepers leave Kansas
City via the NJ. X. & T. Ry. every Saturday
at 9:05 p. m. for San Antonio, Los Angeles
and San Francisco.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05
Back Action.

"They say massage will cure baldness?"
IN onsense! L know men who got bald
trying to learn to pronounce MASSAGE
Indianapolis journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05

Mrs. Leo Hunter-'Why are you so sus.
Picious of Count Won squirt? He can't help
being cross-eyed." Mr.. Hunter-I kH6v it:
but he looks crooked Smart Sci
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05
Judging by Appearances.

Dyer--Is that solemn-looking young man
across the way an undertaken?
Gyer-Yes; that is, he is grocery clerk
who, has undertaken to support wife on
q salary Of six dollars Z week.-Chicago
Evening News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05

Qualified Praise.-Brown-ffDo yon be-
lieve in sea bathing?'' Robinson-'SOh, es,
I think so. Many people have been kne wn
to survive it."-Town Topics.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05
HELPED THE CHEF.

The fudder of ship is stern necessity
Chicago Daily News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05
UnErateful Man.

your clothes seem to it," commented
Gurley.
"Oh, they fit; but the beggaw actually
wants to be paid faw them. detroit Free
Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05

If man thinks he is wronged and tells
you his troubles, don't say there is another
side to the story, or he will think you are
a fool.-Atchison Globe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05
Dessert for To-Day,

UeB8eFt LOT To-Day.
You need not worry about it if you have
Burnham's Hasty Jellycon in the cupboard.
Only necessary to dissolve in hot water and
stand away to cool to secure the most deli
cious Jelly. Absolutely pure gelatine sugar
and fruit favors. Flavors: Lemon, orange,
raspberry, strawberry; wild cherry, peach,
coffee jelly. Your grocer sells it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05


of the. Platte Hal Folsom was warned
never again to venture. These were
the stories which were well known to
the parents Of the girl he wooed and
won, but which probably were not full
ly explained to her. Now, even behind
the curtain of that sheltering river.
with it's fanking forts, even behind the
barrier Of the mountains Of the Medi-
cine Bow, she often woke at night and
clutched her baby to her breast when
the yelping of the coyotes came rising
on the wind. There was no woman in
Wyoming to whom war with Red
Clouds people bore such dread posi-
bility as to Hal Folsom's wife.
And so when Marshall Dean came
riding in lone glad June morning.
sbronzed, and tanned and buoyant,
and tossed his reins to the orderly
who trotted at his heels, while the
troops dismounted and watered at the
stream, Mrs. + olsom's heart was glad
dened by his confident and joyous.
bearing. Twice, thrice hes had seen
Red Cloud and all his braves, and
there. was thing, said he, to worry.
about. Ugly, Of course they are; got
some imaginary grievance and talk
big about the Warpath Why, what
show would those fellows have with
their old squirrel rifles and gas-pipe
Spring fields against our new breech-.
leaders? They know it as well as we
mark my words, 4 said he, and really.
the boy believed it. frequent contact.
in the field with the red warriors in
spires one with little respect for their
skill or proves until that contact
becomes hostile, then * time t. keep.
every sense on guard and leave no.
point uncovered
But what if the Indian bureau
should let them have breech- loaders?'.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-01-27
CONTRACTING THE cIRcULAT-
ING MEDIUM.

There she aid be added TO the follow
ing resume of the Republican financial
bill the fact that We are $500. 900 600
short on gold coin in circulation. Says
the National Waterman:
AT a time when the trade OF the
United States Is rapidly expanding,
when We are annexing distant islands
for the purpose Of creating more mar
kets. and when domestic industry Is
assuming a new activity, the Republic
an majority in congress Is pressing a
bill which will reduce the volume OF
ultimate money by SAFE. 000.o 900 o.
Whereabouts The coined silver OF this
country is now. under the law. ultimate
money, the same as gold When the
pending currency bill becomes q law,
silver will cease to have that function
and gold alone will be ultimate money.
II is not currency that the world is
reaching out for, but ultimate money.
1t is easy enough to create currency for
circulating purposes, but to obtain the
coin with which to cover IL Is quite a
different thing Just now We have an
abundance Of gold. but how was it in
1893. and how will it be six years
hence? The degradation Of SiI5. 0O0.-
900 Of silver will merely tend TO in
crease the strain on gold. and this in
the face Of an expanding commerce and
growing markets, which create an in
creasing demand for ultimate money.
m na.esla-,NF1-.
there are very many which should de-
feat this dangerous measure, the IN
derlying principle OF the bill Is a con-
traction Of the money of ultimate re-
demption, and this means the certain
destruction OF commercial and indus
trial prosperity. In any measure, par
ticularly financial bill. there is a vast
difference between certain unfavorable
conditions which it might create or the
deliberate disregard of an underlying
principle Of political economy. This
bill does both. While it would estab-
lish many vicious conditions. it would
be possible for the business OF the
country to finally adapt itself to them;
but when a vital principle is set aside
the result is certain to bring disaster.
In this bill it is being sought to trans
act a larger volume of domestic and
foreign business on a reduced volume
OF ultimate money. and this to the ex-
tent of nearly $500. 600. 900. 1t is need
less to predict the result. That will not
be as much matter of surprise as Is
the fatality with which the Republican
leaders are pressing the bill. They have
apparently become color blind as to
coin, and can see nothing but the yell
low metal"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-01-27

men elInging together like Siamese
twins. staying the attacks Of a dis
honest people. We are all rogues. and
We have deiarted from the principles
established oy the immortal Jackson
Grover says 50. and William mods as
sent What is the ligature which holds
these Incompatible. inconsistent ele-
ments together in such close relationsg
Is there a possibility amounting TO 4
possibility that the next ticket to
sweep the country in the interests OF
the foreign bond holder. the trusts.
syndicates. money brokers. banks ana
other instruments OF American pros
perity. shall be Mckinley and CIeve-
land. or Cleveland and Mckinley? II
matters little which way the ticket
reads. so far as effects 60. True.
Grover did inconsiderately twist the
British lions tail in the Venezuela
matter. but William has been gracious
ly apologizing ever since. even to the
surrender Of the whole country TO our
British brethren. England would hail
such a ticket with its approval. and put
up money to secure Its election. What
difference. therefore. TO the American
people? The men who own and con-
troll the peoples money also own and
control the people themselves.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-01-27
WHAT Is-wHAT OUGHT TO BE.

Upon the subject of what constitutes
civil society. Mr. Bryan in his address
before the antitrust conference in Chi
cago gave expression to the following
thoughts:
Il believe that. in a civilized society.
the question is not what is. but what
ought to be, and that every proposition
IL you can prove that thing is good.
let II stay; but II you cannot prove that
it is good, you cannot hide behind the
assertion that il is here and you can
not get rid Of II. / believe that the
American people can get rid Of any
they ought to get rid of everything
that is not good / believe that It is
the duty Of every citizen to give to his
eountrymen the benefit of his con-
science and his judgment, and cast his
influence. be 1t small or great, upon the
right side of every question that arises.
In the determination of questions we
should find out what will make our
people great and good and strong rath-
er than what will make them rich a
good name is rather to be chosen than
great riches Shall we decide the
ethics OF larceny by discussing how
much the man is going to steal or the
chances Of his getting caught? No. my
friends. we must decide questions upon
a higher ground. and IL you were to
prove to me that a monopoly would re-
duce the price of the articles that We
have to purchase. would still be OPP
posed to 1t for a reason which. TO my
mind. oyershadoEs all pecuniary argu-
ments- The reason is this: Put the
Industrial system Of this nation In the
hands Of a few men. and let them de-
termine the price Of raw material. the
price Of the finished product. and the
wages paid TO labor. and you win have
an Industrial aristocracy beside watch
. landed aristoeracy would be an inno-
cent thing"
Every citizen ought to be independ-
ent. and there can be no Independence
when the individual Independents OF
the citizen il destroyed Mr.. Bryan
expresses the Idea as follows:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-01-27
Jackson and RFyan.


Here is something for those who
think Jackson would favor Mckinley
ism, were he alive, to consider:
He was the first American to en-
phasize the Democratic doctrine that
under the constitution congress alone
had power to coin and issue money;
and in his veto of the bill to recharter
the United States bank he declared
that this power was a governmental
function, could be exercised by con-
gress alone, and should not be dele
gated to corporations or individuals.
He denounced the bank and denied the
constitutionality of lis creation.
Against the advice OF Webster and
Clay, against the decision OF the Su-
preme court, in the face of friends and
foes alike. he took his stand and
fought the fight TO . finish against the
most gigantic monopoly which Ameri-
ca at that time had ever known"
The Republican organs have been
eulogiZing the memory OF Andrew
Jackson with fulsome praise. They
seem to be afraid Of him even In the
spirit But he comes out Of his grave
on occasions and speaks to the Ameri-
can people in ouch clear language that
no man can be deceived.