davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-12-07

An astronomer declares that Jupiter
is in the state that our earth was "a
100000 years ago. Those who can re.
member back 100000 years will un-
derstand what this means
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-12-07
] .jif!y
and
BeaExfV

The most beautiful thing il
the world is the baby. al
dimples and joy. The most
pitiful thing is that same baby,
thin and in pain. And the
mother does not know that Il
little fat makes all the differ,
ence.
Dimples and JOY have gone,
and left hollows and fca::,;; the
fat, that was comfort AID
color and curve--all but pitt
and love--is gone.
The little one gets no fit
from her food. There is some
thing wrong;;itis either he. food
Or food-mill. She has had no
fat for weeks; is living on what
she had stored in that plump
little body of hers; and that is
gone. She is starving for fat;
it's death, be quick!
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil is the fat she can
take; it will save her.
u The genuine has this picture Oh
]: !
AnsY 1t, take other.
NHA II you have not tried it, send
21p for free sample its agreeable
~ taste will surprise you.
M SCOTT & BOVINE,
Chemists, ..ss
"a 400 Pearl ST., NY.
SOC. and $1OO
eslZ2Z11d% all druggists.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-12-07
Milk Vessels.

Milk vessels should. as far as poss!
BILE, be made without seams, and Ill
soldered joints be made as smooth ~
possible.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-12-07
Sim IN enthal Jerseys.

Considerable. interest has been at
because of it's hardy qualities and
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-12-07

Gold and Silver Lettering Bronz-
ing, granting. carriage and show card paint
ing, kalsomining. mixing colors. contracting.
ETC., from our painters book. Our book of 25
years experience in sign and house painting is
so simple that even boys can teach themselves
the painters trade in short time. % illus
trated alphabets are included in our book.
Write for descriptive circulars. Val. Schreier
Sign Works, Milwaukee,. flnOO-1yr
Morris tribune., 1900-01-13
GoId at The Nome.

Tae Northern Pacific Go. has Fssu-
ed a little booklet of information on
the new mining district at Cape Nome
in Alaska. The gold deposited here
was discovered by accident by some
discouraged miners from the Klon-
dixie who were waiting at the Cape
for a steamer home. BY accident
they discovered that tine sands on the
sea shore were rich in 4dust" which
only had to be washed out. For
thousands of years the rivers had
been bringing the dust down from
the mountains and depositing 1t along
the seashare The description of the
nGning at this place reads like a
fairy tale, but nevertheless it is sub
stantially true and -'the sands of
NoGle" will mo doubt yield the larg-
est amount of gold of any placer
mine this year.
Morris tribune., 1900-01-13
2AD9zEAIEss.Asuaasszss---S-
Not q Case of Alarm.

The uneasy expression on the face
of the young woman in the pink
shirt waist, who sat ON the front seat
of the trolley car in order to get the
benefit of the breeze, was caused by
her discovery that lady-bug was
creeping along the edge of the motor
mans shirt collar, it's legs OCCASIONAL
ly connected with his neck, and in
ducing on his part vague but unsuc-
cessful effort now and then to brush it
off.
The young woman, unable to bear
the strain, at last spoke to him.
II beg your pardon she said, but
there's lady bug on your neck
cav, that's nothin'," he said. turn
ing around and beaming brightly on
her. Ladies is always crawlin' OH
my neck"
Morris tribune., 1900-01-13
An Adjourned Term.
mine this yea

An adjourned term of the district
court was held here on Wednesday
and Thursday. Only court cases
We're tried and SO there was little
happened (which is of interest to the
general public. The case of the
State vs.. ARdrew Satter was decided
fot the State. In the case of Nellie
Barrett vs.. Dennis Hennessey as
treasurer, motion for new trial was
argued and denied. In the case of
johnson vs.. Bates, land case, the
motion to dismiss the appeal of the
defendant was denied. The case of
State VS.. Peck & Wells was argued
and submitted. After argument, a
new trial was ordered in the case of
Catherine Matteson VS.. e.. FL. Munro,
as Sheriff, unless the plaintiff con-
sents to the reduction Of the verdict
to $125.
Morris tribune., 1900-01-13
The St. Paul Carnival.

The date for the st. Peul Winter
Carnival has been set for the ten
DAYS beginning Saturday, Feb. 3, and
closing Feb. 10, Lincoln's birthday.
COMMITTEES having the work OF pre-
paration in charge are organized and
the actual labor of peffeesing ln
details is we'll under way. For every
day during the Carnival there will be
large events of interest and import
apce, Including; national skating, curl
ing, hockey and polo championship
contests. Every night during the
Carnival the central event will
be ordered for the fire works displays
and parades. Incident to the hold
ing Of the Carnival. the National
convention of the Farmers Alliance
and the Nationa,, convention OF the
Grain Growers will be held in 81.
Paul. q
The annual Poultry show and
Bench show will be very. interesting
events during carnival time.
Morris tribune., 1900-01-13
Students Club.

Mrs. Ward Stone has extended a
very cordial invitation to the Students
Club and their friends to meet at her
home next Saturday afternoon. After
the program there will be a social
hour, designed as a sort of an in
formal reception to Rev. T. E. Archer
who has taken so much interest in
the welfare of the club
The parts of the program as an
nounced are
The papers will be. "The Vienna
Congress-" by Mr.. R. A. Stone; and
A'The Restoration in Spain," Mrs. E.
F. Bruhn. The readiugs are to be
given by Mesdames Geo. E. Darling
and A. Rowland.
Morris tribune., 1900-01-13
.HRRErAN REoRdANIzING.
sEi1sfr.9aumber viii ne lncreased TO
rFfirty--ROo1n Fitted aip.

'nhewillage council are having the
enginesroom re- painted and lifted. up
for the,ase Of the fremen, who will
hereafter have this room as exclusive
ly their own. The company is also
looking TO increasing its membership
to thirty iastead of having only gwen
ty as at present.
The action of the council in pro
viding fofs the well being Of the fire
company will be commended no.
only bv hhesfre company but by the
business men as we'll. They realize
that it IS quite necessary that we have
a good company and yet recognize
that we must sdepend on & volun-
tatY organisation. A man who joins
a Ere company often does so with "a
good deal of personal sacrifice and
therefore the company should be
encouraged both by word and deed
to the greatest extent possible.
Morris tribune., 1900-01-13
INES HAD AN. UNDERSTANDING.
Admitted that the County Printing
Award Was Cut and Dried.

G. E, Seeley, the editor of the Cho-
kio Revelw, has the following to say
in this weeks issue relative to the
county printing award. 1t proves
what we have claimed all along that
the award was an entirely cut and
dried affair. The Review says
"At recent session of the board OF
of county commissioners. bids were
submitted for county printing and
were substantially as follows: Nor
ris Tribune Is per cent. of legal rates;
Sun, 25 per cent; Republican Times,
SO per cent; hence by all rights of
honor and custom, the Tribune by
virtue of being the lowest bidder
should have been awarded the print
ing, but such was not the case. To a
"man up tree" it looks like a cut
and dried affair to award the work to
the Times regardless of bids, honor
and right, and as result the tax
payers of Stevens county will have to
"pay the freight" and are out about
$500. In conversation with the
Times man recently he admitted that
he had an understanding" with
certain members of the board and
the results justify. Such misappro-
priation of public funds should cause
every tax payer iu the county (the
Republican Times editor included) to
blush with shame and Indignation to
think that they elected people to look
after the welfare Of the county and
it's financial interests who can appar-
emily be lead around by the nose.
Morris tribune., 1900-01-13
z'DonfieIIy Has a Bank.

Work is being pushed at Donre1-
ily in the erection of building fol
We. Bayless to be used as an office
and residence. La the front room
down stairs, which is fitted with 9
large plate glass window, Mn. Baylesi
will have his office and here he viii
do his land, loan and insurance b'lsi
ness as well as receive deposits ii Re hef
checks; sell exchange, etcut tie three
two rooms doNEB5r ogNEB5ry = wilItbe used as a
in the g.
ilreforthe present, Mr.. Bayless is
ofhcingt with Mr.. Logan in the Office
of the Jepkins Lumber Co. He has
an outlook for good business and
is fast gaining the best wishes of the
people of CDonnelly that he may
prosper.
Morris tribune., 1900-01-13
Fatllerly Pride.

"How's my daughter getting on with
her music?" asked Mr. Cumrox as he
sat down and pulled his trousers up
over his knees so as not TO spoil the
creases.
"AM she needs is patience said The
teacher.
''Then she's all right. If there's
anything she possesses, it's patience.
She's been six weeks looking all over
the piano with both hands for 'i'ae
Lost Chord and I'm willing TO; Bet
bank stock against chewing gum she
won't quit till she finds it,
Morris tribune., 1900-01-13
A Laughing Novelty.

Theatrical novelties are scarce. but
theFun on the Levee Company meets
all the requirements of the amuse-
tment world.
Every act is q featsoe within it.
self and each artist 81 the troupe is
an expert. Songs, jokes, dancing,
mystical tricks and following each
other in rapid succession forming q
program of undisputed haerit and
laughter. Remember the date Janu-
ary 25th. Reserved seats on sale at
Goods. Prices Is, 25 and IS cents.
Morris tribune., 1900-01-13
Absolute Safeguard Against Cold.

!Itis.an utter impossibility to catch
cold; if the surfaces of"the body are
kept: ataan even temperature. The
trouble may be from without or it
may .besfrom within-that.is, by not
being either properly or sufficiently
clad; by not having perfect circula-
ton, or by not eating such food as is
needed 20 furnish the required heat
of the body, The chilliness you ex-
perience in 1.-THE winter arises fEOp one
Of two causes: first, lack of sufficient
carbonaceous food; second, poor cir
culation, possaoly due to lack of e@er-
else. January Ladies' Home Journal.
Morris tribune., 1900-01-13
Swiss Bell Ringers.

i The Arian Swiss Bell Ringers ap-
sPeared at the opera house on Thurs
dag night to a good sized audience.
The entertainment consisted of a
farce followed BY different kinds Of
specialaties, SUCH as ventfiloquisln,
black art bell ringing, etc. The en-
tertainment was plearing ONE from
beginning to end.
Morris tribune., 1900-01-13
suv.r.tit,on Amonr rtoD-Tamar..

Superstition Among LtOn-Tam0fS.
Lion tanners, while not as superstl-
fious as gamblers have certain pre-
1udiceS which affect them strongly.
For instance, they are much aveTse to
attempting diffcult feats ON Friday,
and they note the fact that many Of
che accidents happen ON the thirteenth
of the month. Miss Berg was nearly
killed in Chicago on the 18th of July.
William HagenF elk has a superstition
peculiar to himself, which is, that
Monday is an unducky day for him,
and he will take no risks with any
wild animal on that day Another
notion frequently entertained by tam
ers is, that it bodies them ill to go
back, to their dressing rooms for any
article that may have been forgotten.
They will do their act without a whip
or a pair of gloves rather than return
for them. m.McClure's Magazine.
Morris tribune., 1900-01-13
Card.

I, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on so
cent bottle Of Greene's Warranted
Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure ycur
cough or cold. ( also guarantee a
25 cent bottle % prove satisfactory or
money refunded.
44t26 j. r. KRUGER.
Morris tribune., 1900-01-13
No Credit tor Good mention.

''some people" said the boy With HE
dirty face, never thank ye nc, matter
what ye do fur 'em. A feller put
bent pin on the teachers chair tn
other day, an when the teacher was
about to set down I pulled TIE chair
out from under him to save him from
the pin. An by George, he licked me
fur it,"
Morris tribune., 1900-01-13
in RE PRIMARY PUPILS.
Supt. Lewis Says They Should All
Enter at the Beginning of the Year.

Enter at the Beginning of the Year.
The board of education has had its
right to exclude children who did not
enter the primary room at the begin
ming of the year questioned by cer-
tain of the parents. Clerk Wheaton
Therefore wrote to the Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction, j H. Lewis,
and yesterday received the following
reply. 1t will be noticed that Mr..
Lewis directs his attention mainly to
showing the reasonableness of the
rule. Children who come in late in
f1ict an injustice ON both themselves
and the remainder of the school.
They take up the time and attention
of the teacher in explaining work
which the school has already been
over and the rest of the school not.
being interested become listless, or
the spew pupil may himself form
habits of inattention from inability
to understand the work which the
claas is doing.
Following is Supt. Lewis letter.
To THE CLERK, BOARD OF EDUCATION,
Morris, Mimi,
Dear Sir
You state that your Board
Of Education has adopted rule that
pupils should be admitted to the
primary department only at the be,
ginningeof the fall or spring term,
and asking If the Board has authori-
ty to adopt snch rule. The Board
has no legal authority to exclude
children from entering school at any
time during the school year, but it IS
customary in allwell regulated schools
to adopt the rule above referred to,
and no one conversant with the facts
will qnestion the wisdom of theBoard
in so doingItis not questioned IN any
of the cities, St. Paul, Minneapolis,
Saltwater or any of the large cities /
know Of. In fact that the rnle is an
the interest only of the children enter
ing the primary grade ought to be q
sufficient evidence of the wisdom OF
the rule to prevent any one question
ing the right Of the Board to exclude
the children. fla child enters school
four or five weeks after the beginning
Of the fall term, he must of necessity
be placed in class with those enter
ing at the beginning of the year. he
can learn nothing in such class,
and therefore forms habits OF idleness
and inattention that will follow him
through. life, and often spoil hfsi
career In school. On the other hand, !
If a.new class is formed for each be- |
ginner, beginning at different periods
the other children of the school who
began at the beginning of the school
wear are robbed of much time that
properly belongs to them. I should
think a clear statement from the
Board of the reason why parents are
advised not toienter the children at
any other time than at the beginning
of the fall or-spring tetrm would be
sufficient. You have 20 '-s' 3 !, 20
.sps-4ly insist in sending
Ign at any other, time.
J. H.. LEWIS,
~Supt. of Public instruction.
Morris tribune., 1900-01-13
Money Saved.
"Tha medicine the doctor or,

'The medicine the doctor ordered
me to take cost 8 cents, and the stun
to keep it from tasting bad was 25
cents
"Well?"
81 am taking only the stuff to keep
1t from tasting bad"
Morris tribune., 1900-01-13
Notice.

All personsaare hereby waraed that
;.any one who takes any of the sopes,
those, ladders or other fire apparatus
from the engine room except for pro-
per purposes orhas the same in shis
possession, will be prosecuted to the
4 lllextent of the Law.
anton WATzKE, Mayor. d
Morris tribune., 1900-01-13
Ladies of the q. A. r.

The Elizabeth Reem Circle, Ladies
OF the G, A. r., witt meet with Mrs.
seamans oRq Tuesday ! January 10Th at
2;a p. m.
Morris tribune., 1900-01-13
Born.

To DR., and Mrs. G. E. Caine, on
Thursday, January llth, a son,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-20
GERMAN LOAN AND VINO nApe Il.

The fact that our nation Is flaming
money to the governments Of Europe
has been attracting much attention.
Just the source from which funds for
their loans are drawn Is not fully
Known TO the people. but the Des
Moines Leader, in a recent article,
lows some light upon it,: Il
,surther evidence that Uncle Sam Is
4 coming money lender to the world
is furnished by the German loan OF. $685.
100000 which is now being subscribed
New York. Something more than
ago large Mexican loan was
iseeted in New York, better terms be-
illg ohsainabie there than elsewhere IN
the world; then came the Russian loan.
the exact amount of which was never
stated but which was Well up toward
Soo,00O,000; then came the sensational
placing OF SOS, 100000 of the British war
loan in New York, and now Germany
joins the ranks of borrowers from
America Perhaps thrifty frame
which up To the present has shown
sponge-like capacity to soak up
enormous debt which France has acc
muiated. will be the next applicant
I 1t will be assumed by some that til
money which has been lent tn the Ger
man government will come out of the
pockets of the rich bankers whose
names are connected With the under
Writing. But that this assumption. is
appears from the statement of
John A. Mccall, president of The New
York Life Insurance Company, tina; his
company Will take one-fourth of the ell
tire amount. This insurance company,
like others Of its class. is a huge co.
operative affair. With the funds in its
possession for investment really belong
ing to, as they We're contributed by,
many hundreds of thousands of policy
holders Unlike manner the great sums
now scontided to the banks represent the
money not of the few, but of the multi
tude. There is nearly s2.0O0.0o00oo in
the savings banks of the United. States
today, placed there, not by the rich, but.
by the comparatively poor.
Formerly the idea almost universally
prevailed that the few lent to.the many.
This false notion was fostered among
those who did not look below the sur
faceof things by the fact that the Gus
stodian of money has seemed to be its
owner As a matter Of fact. in America
today the many loan to the few. Thru
the instrumentaiity of banks, insurance
companies, building and loan associa
tfons and various kinds of Investment
soncerns, the money is gathered togeth-
3erwhich is talked of on the exchanges.
Factories, railroads. steamship compa-
mics. mercantile cornpanies-in fact
nearly every kind of large enterprise
are habitual borrowers. 1t is seldom
that they lend and the money they bor-
row comes from The thousands. The
business of this country today is done
on the capital furnished by the people
who live in small houses. The educa-
stionai campaign of 1895, and the dis
cussion of the money and correlated
questions which hiss continued since
has done something toward breaking
ulp the old ignorance, but a good deal
YET remains. and therefore, as tn this
German loan II Will doubtless be said
3tnat II doesn't signify ANYTHING, exc
cept that a few rich New Workers have
more money than they know what to
do with.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-20

TO Cure ! Cold While You sleep
Take Weeks Break-U p-a-Cold Tab
let's" No cure, no pay. Price, 25s cents.
Peter Mayer, sole agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-20
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

That times have changed says the
Council Bluffs Nonpareil, "is evident
from CHANGING over the reports of the
numerous sermons preached on sunday
in which reference vas made to the
Texas disaster. None seein willing
nowadays 10 attempt to explain that
il was a visitation of divine wrath to-
punish those who had been guilty of
sin.
The Washington Press notices that
The agricultural department has in
yestigated and reported on mosquitoes.
and tells everything about them except
what We want most to know, viz, what
in thunder they We're made for
AS the Philippines are In the hands
hef congress. to be governed as territory
by congress. and as the Democratic
nominee has indicated that he would
let them go, the Iowa City Republican.
asks. would Bryan as the chief ex-
8geeutive of this government. attempt to
q defy congress in this NATTER If so.
his action woule be the essence OF im-
perialism.'
II The Davenport Republican observes
1 that when all other means OF attract
ing, attention fails. desperate little men
have left the alternative of declaring
| for Bryan"
1T is no extravaganza to say that his
flame as an orator is limited only by
I the boundariesEof the nation says the
Dubuque Times in referring to Con-
4 gresham r. G. Cousins.
The Sioux City Tribune remarks that
the prohibition state committee is
| about due with a showing that the slow
y growth Of Des Moines the past ten
years is attributable to the mulct law.
4 The ratio of the city's growth was
about twice as great during the prohi-
bition decade as during the mulct de-
cennium"
The sarcastic Clinton Herald is re-
i spnnsible for this: ut Is believed there
4 are soma public men who would never
become great even il they moved to
4 Fort Dodge and made an honest effort
4 Fort Dodge is the statesman's sanitar-
3lium and the treatment there seems to
[ be all right
i The Davenport Democrat notices that
I Mr.. Wilkinson, the ex-secretary of the
/ state board Of control. does not seem
4 to have broken that body into wild
stampede with his charges of bondling
He may be telling the truth, but the
character of the men he is assauting
4 goes quitesa way in vouching for their
entire propriety Of official conduct and
i besides that, his own course in carrying
4 knowledge Of official crookedness till IL
I came handy for him to make use Of IL
by way Of wreaking vengeance, is not
such as to commend him to the conf
/ dence of the public. The people OF
Iowa have quite an amount OF conf
Bdence in JOHN Cownie and Judge Kline
and their compeer. They don't know
Mr.. wilkinson, but as far as they have
seen him they do not appear to take
kindly to him. e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-20

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Secretary of State-W. B. MAR
TIN, of Adair.
For Treasurer OF Static. 8. GIL
BERTsoN, of Winnebago.
For Attorney Generate. w. Null
Ian. OF Blackhawk.
For Auditor of state-F. F. MERRI-
AM. Of Delaware.
For Judge of Supreme court-EML1N
M'CLAIN, Of Johnson.
For Railroad Commiss j..
PALMER, of Washington.
s-at-Large-JOHN NJ. BALD
WIN Of Pottawattamie: OLE o. ROE.
of Polk.
For Congressman. Fifth district
ROBERT G. COUSINS.