davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1900-10-20
Had Mann q eTs: q TX; :

An old gentleman, walking up Cork
Hill, Dublin, overlook coal cart heav-
lily loaded and drawn by wretched
quadruped with it's legs bending under
it, it's bones sticking through it's skin.
How can you i'll treat your horse
so?" he cried, addressing the driver.
1T is quite exhausted. Look at the
way it's tongue is hanging OUT
Exhausted, is it?' answered the boy.
''Why. tits the bad manners Of him.
Hes putting it out at ug'-London
Tit-Bits.
Enjoyable.
Tess-How did you enjoy yourself at
her wedding?
Jess Very much. Her gown was
wretched bad fit, and everybody was
remarking how poor the presents were
Morris tribune., 1900-10-20
Dangerous.

Papa, asked a 4-year-old youngster,
"are little boys made of dustY'
Eyes, my son" was the reply.
We'll, then, continued the little fell
low, Il wish you would make nurse
stop using the brush on me. I'm afraid
she'll brush me ali away"
Morris tribune., 1900-10-20
A Kind Hearted Lady.

A Mrs. Abigail Vaughan left legacy
of shillings per annum with which to
buy fagots to burn heretics. She left it
to st. Martin Outwich, now demolish-
ed. Mrs. Vaughan's remains were
among those removed to Irford from
the Church of st. Martin Outwich. The
facts are given in a history of st. Hell.
ems, Bishopsgate, by late rector
Notes and Queries.
Morris tribune., 1900-10-20
Two Trains Daily.

From Minneapolis and St. Paul via
Wisconsin Central Railway, for Mani
towoc, Milwaukee, Chicago and east
ern anda southern points. Nearest
ticket agent can give you further
information.
JasIC. PoND, g. P A.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
Morris tribune., 1900-10-20
To Premium Winners.

The Stevens County Agricultural
Society is ready to pay premiums
awarded at the county fair. Call on
Samuel Larson, the treasurer.
Morris tribune., 1900-10-20
Congregations services.

Rev. VIM. j. Brown. of Glenwood,
will preach at the Congregational
church tomorrow, both morning and
evening. Other services as usual.
Morris tribune., 1900-10-20
Born.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Crowley,
Jr., of Synnes, on Friday, Oct. 18th,
daughter.
Morris tribune., 1900-10-20
For Sale.

Hawkins Blue Strain Barred Ply
mouth hook Cockerels. Call on or
address, ]. L. MoNE1L
Morris, Minn,
Morris tribune., 1900-10-20
Farm Loans.

am ready to make farm loans at
z per cent. without commission; no
delay. This beats s per cent. and
commission,
Gro. 3. DARaiNa.
Morris tribune., 1900-10-20
Cook Stove for Sale.

A four hole range with reservoir,
also an Elmhurst heater.
AagE5R McCoNvILLE.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-02
A Question of Profit In Connection
With Dafrying,

Now that the calf is once more COM
ing into prominence as an important
factor in farm operations in the dairy
districts, the question as to whether
the calf should come in the fall or in
the spring will be revived with new
interest, says the Jersey Hustler. In a
state of nature cows drop their calves
in the spring about the time grass
comes, and where COWS are kept in
large numbers and solely for calf pro-
duction this is the most profitable way.
The dairy COW, however, is an artificial
product. She produces from two to
three times as much milk as the ranch
cow requires for the support of her
calf, and it is important that her habit
of producing calves in the spring Of
the year should be broken up and that
the calf should come at the time when
it brings the best profit. Apart from
the advantage of having fresh cows in
the winter there are some good reasons
why the calf should come in the fall.
Under any circumstances it has to be
grown mainly on skimmilk, supple
MenIeu Will udASeeu JoliV ana corn
meal for two or three months.
The spring calf makes comparatively
little use of pasture the first year, none
to speak of before September, and the
pkimmilk and cornmeal which it con-
sumes are worth little more in the fall
than in the spring. The fall calf, fed
as above suggested, learns to eat hay
in the latter months of the winter, and
the difference between the value of the
hay and the value of the grass is about
the difference there is between the cost
of the fall calf and the spring. When
both are turned out to pasture the next
year, the fall calf can make as good
use of that grass as it's brother six
months older and sell for very little
less when both are turned into the feed
lot, the one at Is or 80 months old and
the other at II or "a.
The question, therefore, as to wheth-
er the calf should come in the fall or in
the spring is to be determined by the
comparative profits of the summers or
winters market. The winters milk
costs more monex. but it brings more.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-02
Grading I'm.

We believe in pure stock of all SBe-
cies, says The American Cultivator,
but as not every one is prepared to in
vest in such stock We would encourage
the Improvement of common stock by
systematic grading up by the use Of
pure bred males, always keeping to
the same breed for that purpose. There
is more need of this with cattle and
sheep, that seldom do much better thaB
to double their number each year, Of
which not more than one-half are like
ly to be females desirable to breed from
to improve the breed. as there are
likely always to be some not perfect.
With swine one can increase his stock
SO rapidly that single pair of pure
bred animals will sooD give him a
herd, although many think that the
half or three-quarter grades are quite
as vigorous. grow and fatten as we'll.
and the sOws are more prolific than the
pure breeds. Whether this is true or
not we think it would be wise for our
agricultural societies to encourage the
grading up of common stock by the use
Of pure bred males by liberal premiums
on such stock. at least when shown in
f1ocks and herds Of females. if not as
single individuals. The number shows
that a definite system of improvement
has been followed. while a single in
dlvldual may be but chance result.
Some societies do this now. while 9TH
ers refuse to recognize the grade at
all, no matter how meritorious
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-02
BRAVE FIGHT AGAINST ODDS.
One hundred of Our Boys Attack 1,4OO
the Filipino Forces.

One Hundred of Our Boys Attack 1,4OO o
the Filipino Forces.
Washington, Oc- pa reverse to
our troops is reported from Manila, but
such a reverse as would annihilate the
Filipino army if there were many Of
them. On Oct. "A forty men Of COM
pany H, Thirty-third infantry, and
sixty men of troop L, Third cavalry,
attacked 1,400 insurgents east Of Mar
vican, Ilicos province, Luzon. The enc
my was posted in a strong position
and was composed of 400 rifiemen and
1000 bolomen. The fight was hot, but
Notwithstanding the bravery of our
troops they had to retire, which they
did in good order
They lost in killed five men, as fol-
lows: First Lieutenant George L.
Febiger. Charles A. Lindenberg, and
William f. Wilson, company H. Thir-
ty-third infantry; Andrew L. Johnson,
farrier: Guy e. McClintock, troop L,
Third regiment United States cavalry.
Besides these. nine were wounded,
most of them slightly, and four are
missing. The enemy lost on modest
estimate $50. The enemy captured
civilian teamster and an assistant sur
geOn, but released them both.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-02

1t costs more in feed. in shelter and
about the same in labor, and the rela-
whether the calf shall come in the fall
or in the spring. AS farmers settle
down to dairying as "a business they
will more and more aim to make it an
al the year round business. and hence
have calves coming all the year round.
with greater proportion of fall calves
than heretofore. This will give cream
cries permanent work, which is essen
tial to their profit, and will bring dairy
ing down more and more to legiti.
mate and profitable business all the
year round
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-02
LATEST ADvICEs FROM CHINA.
w nat All Sin Proposes to Pay for His
Frenzy-Ministers Demands.

London. Oct. 3O-"The Chinese
plenipoteniaries opened negotiations, !"
says the Shanghai correspondent Of
The Daily Express, "by proposing that
China should pay an indemnity of
f40,OOO,OO0 sterling in sixty Install
ments. agreeing that the likin and the
customs service should be under for
eign control until the obligation should
be discharged. They also agreed that
Prince Tuan should be imprisoned for
life, that Tfen-Tsin should be treated
as an international district, and that
other places should be opened to for
eign trade. China undertakes to alb
stain from purchasing war material
abroad. In order to raise the indemnity
she proposes to double the import
duties.
Washington, Oct 30.-The reported
decision of the minister's at Picking to
add two more Chinese leaders to those
who shall be Xecuted-namely, Prince
vi and Yang Nie-appears to be the
first Indication that the ministers
themselves do not accept rs sufficient
the edict of the Chinese emperor that
he will punish the individuals. as they
were specifically named by China as
among those to be punished. Prince Vi
is one of the first princes of China. In
the edict of Sept. % it was ordered
that he be stripped of his rank and of
fee. Yang Me was president Of the
board of censors, and in this same edict
he was handed over to the clan court,
which was ordered to consult and de-
eide upon a severe penalty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-02

are excellent garments we show ex
ira good values in Asrakhan, Elec-
trio Seal, Near Seal and Persian,
Wool Seal and Marten. S25 TO $50.
Let us figure on any repair work
you may want done.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-02
Girl Loses Her Locks.

Chicago Oct 29.-Della Salter, II
years old, 90 Mozart street, is mourn
ing the loss of a long braid of brown
hair, to which was attached a pink
ribbon. The Warren avenue police
are looking for a man described by
Della as tall, slender AND the possesor
of a dark mustache. The little girl
encountered the man in CalifOria ave-
nue. near Lake street about $50
o'clock at night. He slipped up be-
hind her and shipped off the braid
before she knew what had happened.
He then darted into an alley and dis
appeared.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-02
OUR POPULATION.
Census Bureau Announces 1t Is S6.295.-
22O-The Increas

Washington, Oct. 30.-The official
announcement of the total population
of the United States for 1900 is 76.-
295 800, of which TAG ,907 are con-
taineu in the forty-five states, repre-
senting approximately the population
to be used for apportiOnment purposes.
There is total of 134, 15S Indians not
taxed. The total population in 1850.
with which the aggregate population
of tbs. present census should be COM
pared. was 63,O69, 756. Taking the
1890 population as basis there has
been a gain in population of 1925, 464
during the past ten years, representing
an increase of nearly p per cent.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-02
DEAD MAY NUMBER OVER THIRTY
Loss of Property Is $1.5OO.OOO-A Dozen
Building Blown Down.

Building Blown Down.
AS the result Of the small fire and
the successive explosions of chemicals
dozen buildings were blown down
and score of others badly damaged.
The loss of life is not known, but from
all sources of information it is gath
cred that there are perhaps the bodies
of thirty persons in the ruins, though
because of the hot debris and the
slOwness of the moving of it, no body
had been removed UP to this writing.
The disaster was one of the most ter
rible that has ever occurred in this
city and rivals the Windsor hotel fire
in It's appalling results, though in loss
of property it will be worse. Chief
Croker, of the fire department. said
last night that the loss is fully 81 $780,
600.
The action of the tremendous catas-
trophe was more vivid and awful than
the city has seen for a long time.
Buildings fell in on themselves or top
pied over on others; iron girders were
thrown yards away, smashing through
great walls: whole structures fell into
the streets in piles so that the line of
thOrOughfare could not be marked out;
huge splinters of iron, steel and wood
were f1ungs into the streets and into
the buildings, clean through the walls,
where they buried women and men;
people walking through the streets
We're knocked down and dangerously
injured by timbers, glass and. steel;
horses were thrown down; wagons,
windows, store fronts and all sorts Of
property for blocks in every direction
We're wrecked and damaged.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-02

clerk; aLother man named Bruce,
and some girls, among them Ellen Van
Deem and May Dunklemann. When
the fire broke out 100000 in money lay
upon the counter. Heckenberry was
stationed ct the door While this, was
gathered together for putting III the
vault. The first explosion filed the
place with sulphurous smoke that near
y asphyXiated everybody. The second
explosion blew in the windows and cut
the tow Mecklems seriously. TIE boy
Heckenberry found the two girls lying
nj heap, tainted away. He carr ed
them out to place Of safety. The 9th
ers. when they came to their senses.
gathered the money from the floor. put
it in cigar boxes and carried it to Wad-
dell & Co.'S
IN addition to the great number Of
injured who were taken from the ruins
at the scene Of the disaster or from
the immediate vicinity and carried III
amnulanceS to the various hospitals, 4
great number of cases. some of them
said to be more than triff1ing. We're at
tended t. at neighboring drug stores.
The list of injured at this writing num-
bers over 100, of whom one will die,
one may die, half dozen are seriously
hurt and score severely SO. The re-
malnder have cuts, bruises, burns and
decorations of every conceivable va
riety.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-02
Do you
Coug h?

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup will cure a
Cough or Cold at once. Conquers
Group, Whooping- Cough and Measle-
Cough without fail. Mothers praise
it. Doctors prescribe it for Bronchi-
tbs, Hoarseness, Grippe, Pneumonia
and Consumption. tt gives quick,
sure results. Price, 25c cts. Refuse the
Dealers substitute. Is Is not as good.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-02
Oriental Rugs $3.50 to $Ioo.

Larger stocks of genuine imported
Oriental Rugs than we show ere
rare. Our assortment is unusually
large now, having lately received
over four thousand dollars worth.
All shapes and sizes, but at prices
which mean big saving over large
city figures. KAYAKS, Glendiies,
Khivas, Persians, Bokharas, Dab
gestans, Cachemires, Bagdad, Ista-
mo, Soumahs, Kirman Antique,
Carabaghs, Hamidans, etc.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-02
Y nc 4
&s,EI7niI(>&'iaa{'i;>< ?
Tribune

is newspaper for bright and intelligent peo-
pie. 1t is made up to attract people who think
Is not neutral or colorless, constantly trim
ming in an endeavor to please both sides but
it is independent in the best sense of the word.
1t has pronounced opinions aud is fearless in
expressing them, but it is always fair to it's
opponents.
Matters of national or vital public interest
get more space in THE TRIBUNE than in any
other paper in the West.
For these reasons it is the newspaper you
should read during the forthcoming political
campaign.
THE TRIBUNE'S financial columns never
mislead the public.
Its facilities for gathering news, both local
and foreign, are far superior to those of any
other newspaper in the West.
1t presents the news in as fair a way as pos.
sible, and lets it's readers form their opinions
While it publishes the most comprehensive
articles on all news features, IL you are busy
the Summary of THE DAILY TRIBUNE"
published daily on the first page gives you
briefly all the news of the day within one col
umn.
Its sporting news is always the best, and it's
Sunday Pink Sporting Section is better than
any sporting paper in the country.
1t is the ''cleanest" daily printed in the West
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-02
TAGAL BRUTE Is TO DIE.

Unless Some One Steps Between-His
Atrocfous Crime-Ouhcr News.
Hong Kong, Oct. ga Manila dis
patch of the oath says: The rebel Cap
tain Novicio has been tried by mill
tary commission at Baler, northern Lu-
zon, charged with burying alive sea-
man named Mcdonald, of Lieutenant
Gilmore's Yorktown party. NOviciO
was found guilty and sentenced to
death. Testimony was produced at the
trial showing that NOviciO also caused
the death of Veuville, another member
of Lieutnant Gilmores party, by de-
livering him into the hands of native
tribesmen known at IlOggOtes, who
under the pretext of going fishing
lured Veuville into the woods and muir
dered him, with two Spanish friends
who were Veuville's fellow captives.
The tribesmen bound Veuville, opened
his veins and sucked his blood until he
was dead. The evidence also showed
that NOviciO killed a Filipino named
Rodriguez who was suspected of being
friendly to the Americans"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-02
PHILIPPINE ADvICES
Report Of Another Fight In Which
the insurgents Get Very
Severe Handling.
SEVENTY FIVE OF THEM BITE DUST
Our Force Losing but Two Killed
Fagin, the Deserter, and His
Threats-Tagal Atrocity.

Manila, Oct 20.-While scouting
near Looc detachments OF the Tween
tieth and Twentyeighth regiments un-
der Captain Beigler were attacked by
400 insurgents armed with rifles, under
the command OF white man whose
nationality is not known to the Ameri-
cans. The insurgents for the most
part were intrenched. After a heroic
fight Captain Beigler drove off the enc
my, killing more than Seventy-tive. The
fight lasted for two hours. Captain
Beigler and three privates were slight
ly wounded. and two Of the Americans
were killed. 4 civilian launch towing
a barge loaded with merchandise near
Arayat was attacked by force of $50
insurgents under David Fagin, a de-
serter from the Twenty-fOurth infan-
try. The American troops on hearing
the firing turned out in force before
the boat could be looted and captured.
Fagin Seems to Have Grievance.
Fagin, who holds the rank of general
among the insurgents, has sworn spe-
cial enmity toward his former COM
pany. Of the twenty men he captured
month ago seven have returned. One
was killed in fight, his body being
horribly mutilated. Fagin sends mess
ages to his former comrades threaten
ing them with violence if they become
his prisoners. 1t was Fagin's men who
captured Lieutenant Frederick w.
Alstaetter, who is still prisoner.
Hard March for Halls Men.
Gen. Halls expedition, with force of
nearly 800 men. through the mountains
to Binangonan. province of Infanta, in
pursuit of the insurgent General Gail
les, although it discovered no trace of
the enemy encountered great hard
ships on the march. Twenty Chinese
porters died and forty men were sent
| inc 1.-THE hospital. After stationing a
garrison of $50 men in BinangOnan,
and visiting POlillo island, off the coast
Of Infanta province, General Hall and
the rest of his force embarked there on
the transport GarrOnse.
Young's District Less Peaceful.
Reports from General Young's dis
! trict show Il daily increase of insur
gents there, owing to thefaSt that re
| cruits are going thither from the towns
| While detachment of the Thirty-thlr(
| volunteer infantry was returning from
Bangued on RATS it was fired upon by
insurgents, Sergeant Berdstaller beint
KILLED and two privates wounded.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-02
SEVEN PERSONS LOSE THEIR LIVES

Wreck on the Northern Pacific in Mon
1 tana-Score Of People Injured
81! Paul, Oct. 30-A Helena, Mont,
special to The Dispatch, says: North
ern Pacific train No. 4, east-bound,
was partly wrecked at De Hart, Mont.
eight miles from Big Timber. at IL 10
Sunday night by the breaking of a
switch rod Seven passengers were
killed and several injured.
The dead are: w. G. Reifenrath, Of
Helena: DR.. Lester PendletOn, of Mount
Hope, Wis; Ed. Eastman, of Raymond,
S. D.; DR.. c. c. Harthorn Of Livings-
ton, Mont; Miss NJ. S. Tracy, of Boze-
man, Mont; two unknown women. The
injured-Walter Nelson, Of Dickinson,
n. D.. left and right sides bruised;
Miss Lucy Carpenter, head, side and
arm bruised; Mrs. Jacob Hugh, of
Marietta, Mich, left foot and side
bruised; Maria Tracy, of BoZeman,
Mont, wrist and arm bruised; NJ. j.
Sweeney, of Butte, Mont. slight injury
to right arm; Erick PendletOn brother
of Lester Pendleton, slight; Ed. Gray,
travelling freight agent of the Omaha
railway, foot bruised; NJ. A. Deidrick,
engineer. slight injury in the hand;
George Hubbard, sheriff of Yellow
stone county, left arm and leg broken;
A dozen others were less seriously in
jured.
The train was going forty-fve miles
an hour at the time of the accident.
The first three cars were derailed and
thrown on their side and the casualties
were all among the passengers in the
day coach, the remainder of the train
not leaving the track. A special train
was sent from Livingston as soon as
news of the wreck was received.
1t is thought that when the debris
of the wreck is cleared away other vic
TINS will be found, as two or three pas
Son~prS are missing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-30
CAPT. s. A. JOHNSON DEAD.
He Was Formerly Collector of the
Port of Georgetown.

Capt Sherman A. Johnson, who had been
Identified with the Treasury Department
since the close of the civil war in the vari-
Gus grades from clerk to chief of division
and during which time he served for three
years as collector of customs for the port
Of Georgetown. died this morning shortly
before o'clock at his apartments in the
Magnolia, M street between 18th and 18th
streets Capt. Johnson had been confined to
the house only since Saturday evening" but
he had not been in good health for some
time. He had never fully recovered from
which was received in the civil war, and
his death was Indirectly due to this old
injury. Capt. Johnson leaves wife and
a son, Harry johnson, who graduated from
the high schools last year, and took up his
residence in California.
Capt. Johnson was born in Ohio in 1870
He enlisted in the Union army from San
dusky, Ohio, the city where he had since
retained his legal residence. He served
with honor throughout the conflict and was
wounded several times He came to Wash
ington Immediately upon the declaration OF
peace and entered the Treasury Depart
ment. 1t was under the admin
istration of President Harrison that he was
appointed to the office of collector Of
Georgetown port. He was again In the
Johnson was q member Of many patriotic
bodies. including the Union Soldiers AL
lance. the Loyal Legion, the Union Veter-
an Union and Columbia Commandery, K
T.. all of which will be represented at the
funeral for which the arrangements are not
yet complete. The interment will, however
be made in Arlington National cemetery.