davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-08-10
sTRRL eOMBtNE SUCCEEDS IN.
| oPKslsN0 THE LINDSAY &
Is M,OvTcHK0N PLANT.
AnsaIsa'uased oNseiats cay, However
Tkat the oempany HAS Not sufa
s1sna Men u I<esp TIE Mill in Opera
Nsn-Prsssdsnt eompors Of the Fed
sratisn Of Labor In Conference With
the strike Leaaers.

"a ~,4x.A 49, -,
49,, =; 1AUs' - :, - - - 10,
800 - - vac 49, -, 49, @ ~ -" :.
t. s 800 a.. ~ @ S.S- - ava -
~ 49, j. -. . Ell. ~.
49, .aeg eaoA 49, = s r, AuA. ~ 49, ~
go az ~ go, - - ~ Ona a",
$50 $50 - ~. - 49, 4...s , - .,
49, --.g-I-.4
ay : s.s.Sses = :. p-a 80
-, = ny =, ~ :. @'ao =.
- So -,;. = = : .. 80 g.. 80
$50 go slssse $50 800 aas
90 go ~. 80: a..a s esuns snS 49, III, :
49, ssss - $500. 50 .,a
IS 49, s.ssely 80 els set11sas' M.A.s
~ 80 ~ - ,tle. go a.. ass wa
s 49, m rs = AssR see - e ~
1900 1asssss; Wss 40 ozsEafpaacs
W. sAe fSe4,s.sssss Us Us 1eta., No.: =,
y .As eA ,Mse 49,. selaa o. 81 eHs !. ::
save touna posAleAs, g ccher prahes
Sliu wAen 0he esA,n9 WAS maze
tAeFe was .. az one $, On mana 20 ohar ep'
cials are erulsant At the gtartlna Of
she WehsViAe, hyde Fark and Clark
Rf44s ana say they Will soon open
ether plants. They say they can open
sAe Painter mill at any time. There
fs no evidence ret of any trouble. but
& the general strike order shall be
come elective state treops will be
ready to move 30 as to preserve or
Der. --a-r,-stassas->=
= President Skater and President
Gompers were In conference during
8he morning. The latter came here
from Atlantic City, accompanied by
Secretary Morrison, and reached the
stFake headquarters unohserved. The
results Of the conference are OF the
greatest importance to the strikers.
Thousands. Of Federation men work
side by SIDE with: the klnalgamRted
association men and their policy as to
the strike Will be vitality important.
Besides, the Federation has vast
and its financial assist
Rnce is an important consideration.
Nat m..h 80 +. %,io4o
President SHAKER, when shown the
report OF the starting of the Lindsay
3 McCutoheon plants OF the American
Steel Hoop company, said:
neHe is nothing IN 1t. have
report Fen wee President Gibson In
EoERlns NE Cnat there are only TWO
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-08-10
T5nrnlin,a snIrlonux.

Hamlin (standing before the tattooed
man in the dime museum) Heavens,
how that fellow must suffer If he ever
gets the jimjams Smart Set.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-08-10
To Curea Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. y All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. E. W.
Groves signature is on each box. 25c
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-08-10
IRELAND AT WORK
ArchAlshep aald to Be Moving to End
Gso Steel Strike.


Sfso Steel Strike.
New York, Aug. 9.-The Herald
says: go
Archbishop Ireland, who has on sew
er&l oseasions acted. as mediator In
HtEfRes, il said 70 be moving to bring
the steel strike to an end. According
to Michael Walsh of Fort Hamilton,
l.. L, friend Of the archbishop, the
9reIate has been at work with this end
In view for some days. Il is said an
appeal was made to him by Archbish-
op Ryan Of Philadelphia and he has
been In the city for several days in
Wow 60 seeking information to avert
tae crash. He has, it is said, seen, or
will see, Mr.. Morgan. Mr.. Walsh said
the archbishop win also see Senator
Hama.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-08-10

Hartford, Conn, Aug. S.-Archbish-
op Ireland, who is attending the Cath
clio Total Abstinence meeting here,
said that he had not thought OF be-
coming mediator in the steel strike
and that he has no intention Of doing
so.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-08-10

Every railroad running into, Mime
sapolis has joined in making rate Of
one fare. for the round trip for the
week of Sept. ~. These rates apply
from all points within 200 miles of the
Twin Cities, but are extended to 800
west, SO as to include almost all Of
North and South Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28
call.a 1,or,,,.ra,. MAJ

Called 1orlllard's Nlua.
Heavy bettor as he was, Pierre Loril-
lard once met his match when he raj
up against gray bearded James e.
Kelly, who introduced bookmaking into
this country. It was nearly a genera
ton ago and at Jerome park. Kelly
was laying ~ to l against one of
Lorillard's horses in a big stake event.
The news went to Mr.. Lorillard, seated
on his coach on the clubhouse lawn.
"I'n Just take q little of the conceit
out Of that sawed of Irishman," said
Lorillard to Wright Sanford, Newbold
Morris, John Hunter and a few other
congenial spirits. They started for the
ring together.
"1ll lay $4,000 on my horse at that
price, Kelly" said MI. Lorillard in his
princely fashion, expecting to see Kelly
wilt and refuse to take the wager.
Certainly, Mr.. Lorillard." Then
turning to his sheet writer, Kelly said:
$4,000 against $4,000, Pierre Loril-
lard" Quickly he turned to the to-
bacco magnate with a polite much
obliged to you, Mr.. Lorillard; very
much obliged. Would you or your
friends care to bet another $4,000 ut
the same odds? Should be delighted
to accommodate you"
what a nerve" was all MI. Loril-
lard could say as he turned on his heel
and walked away. >
Jimmy Kelly woa the bet, for Lor-
lizards horse was beaten.-New York
Times.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28

The following resolution adopt
ed by the New York board of fire
underwriters is to the point: 1--WE
believe President McKinley's
murderer was melted to his evil
deedby the teachings of journals
which by holding him up to ridi-
Guile and Misrepresentation has
led a vicious class to think that
he was the enemy of the poor, in
stead of being, as he was, the
faithful representative of all
classes" At last the people un-
derstand that the yellow papers
are the most active agents of an.
archy.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28
WY she wanted to Know.

s -
''Is this Hazel street?''' asked a young
woman in one Of the back seats of an
East Tenth street a who was carry
ing a diminutive poodle dog under her
arm.
mo. madam" said the conductor. II
will tell you when we come to It."
Later on she repeated the question,
and the conductor answered with some
show of Impotence. Finally when
Hazel street was reached, he rang, and
the a came to a stop. This is Hazel
street." said the conductor.
"Oh, I don't want to get OF at that
street. I only wanted to know where
it was. I 60 to the end Of the line"
Then as the a started again she
looked down at the pug and said in
tones of extreme affection, ''There,
dearie, there's where your muddy
lives."-Indianapolis News.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28

the members of the amalgamated
union numbered less than 1900.
but they were skilled men who
were necessary to operate the ma
chimes requiring expert hands.
The mills could not run without
the experts in their respective
places. That is why 100000 or
more men we're idle. They were
unable to work because 1900
skilled men refused to work.
This is a short history of the
strike. All the interests of the
country are glad that it has come
to an end and all will hope that a
long time will pass before such
another takes place.
Speaking of the same matter,
the New York World says:
The reasons for the strike were
too vague to command the gen
eral public sympathy, and the re-
fusal OF the Amalgamated officials
to accept the terms agreed on at
the first conference still further
alienated it. The result is an
other warning to organizations OF
labor to be sure they are right,
strong, and capably led, before
striking.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28
Holes In Everything.

You are skeptical about the accuracy
of this statement and ask why water
does not leak from a bottle If there are
holes in everything7 The answer Is
simple enough-the drops or globules
of water are bigger than the holes.
Taking glass as an illustration, we find
that air is about the only substance
that can get through those holes.
A scientist proposes the following as
an experiment: Place a bell in o bottle
exhausted of air and hermetically
sealed. The bell will not ring because
the medium for conveying sound Is not
there.
Set the bottle aside for a few months.
then try the bell again, and it will ring,
family, perhaps, but nevertheless there
will be q sound. That means that the
air has got in. It has made Its way
through the holes in the glass.
The i%ncandescent lamp is a bulb OF
glass exhausted of air so that the slen-
der flament may glow when the cleo
tricity runs along 1t. The air works
its way in gradually and the light be-
comes less brilliant in proportion.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28
Nuts n Food.

Nuts contain a large amount OF nour-
ishment, and owing to their oily nature
digest easily. Eaten with salt they are
palatable. Either Is q dessert course
or sailed and used as a relish their
value is the same. They are not e1-
p~ensive, for from the peanut through
the imported varieties they can be
bought in bulk at small cost.
The peanut has many good qualities
to recommend 1t, and from its low estate
is coming to the front as an important
item in dietetics. It is supposed to cure
insomnia If eaten just before retiring.
Sailed, they are much cheaper than al
monds. The small hickory nut, at q
few cents a quart, can be used on the
most economical table. The English
walnut makes a very good salad
blanched and used with celery. Fill
berts, almonds and Brazil nuts are
more expensive, but as only a few are
needed at a time the cost is not great
Woman's Home Companion.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28

PRESIDENT RoosEvELT's action
in retaining the Mckinley cabinet
is approved by the New York
World, and the following words
show what this paper thinks of
Secretary Hay: 1--WE think the
very best and the preponderating
public opinion of the country will
approve the retention of Secretary
Hay in the foreign Office.
Mr.. Hay is not only a most ex-
perienced and accomplished dip
lomatist, intimately connected
also with three American admin
istrations, but he represents as no
other man can the foreign policy
of President Mckinley"
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28
McCLoY & sENoUR
Huntinx the kangaroo.

When brought to bay, the kangaroo
Jumps like a flash for the hunters
chest and tries to crush it in with his
fore feet. To prevent this each man
years cross his breast a two or three
inch thick mating. Armed with a
spear, with a club attachment at the
other end, they ride upon swift horses
into q herd.
With the agility and equipoise Of cir
Gus riders they stand erect upon their
horses and use their spears and clubs.
The kangaroo is able to jump clear
over a horse. As the game Is bagged
1t is skinned, and the skin is stretched
on the ground and pegged down to pre-
vent ~shrinkage. The flesh furnishes
meat for the camp.
Each man places his private mark
upon his booty, and when they have
100 apiece they return back to clviliza-
ton. There are 20 varieties of kanga-
roos, among them the blue, red walla-
by, black, gray and forester, the latter
furnishing the best leather, as it lives
mainly In wooded sections.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28
Stock Market r,ps.

Does it ever occur to those who fol-
low journalistic tips on the stock mar
ket that they are written by men who
find it worth their while to follow an
urduous and moderately remunerated
profession and that therefore the tip
ster obviously cannot trust to his tips
for a livelihood?
Is it conceivable that any one whose
judgment Of the movements of secure
ties was sufficiently trustworthy to
make even the majority of his shots
bullseyes would waste his time by
compiling paragraphs for newspapers?
Would he not rather spend half an
hour or SO in the morning at the end
of q telephone instructing his broker
to buy and sell and devote the rest Of
his day to the graceful consumption of
the boundless fortune that his knowl-
edge and acumen would, ex hypothesi.
inevitably provide?
And tips from stockholders come IN
der the same suspicion, for It is not
reasonable to suppose that one who
really had tips worth following in his
possession would utilize them as bats
Tor clients who reward his efforts with
a beggarly half crown per cent-Corn-
hill
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28
Gov. WILLIAM w. Sr1cKNEY of
Vermont referred to William Nc
Kinley in his state proclamation
as the greatest chief magistrate
since Lincoln.

A MINNEAPOLIS paper stated
this week that Ed Patterson,
former mayor of Bismarck, and
Editor Mccain of the Palladium
were in the city for the purpose
of purchasing a printing plant for
a newspaper which they we're
about to start at Washburn. 1t
was also stated that these people
might have to establish a paper
in Dickinson-for which the ex-
mayor appears to have the neces-
sary funds.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28
STILL MORE CoUNTERFEITING

STILL MORE COUNTERFE1TlNG
The Secret Service has unearthed an
other band of counterfeiters and secured
a large quantity of bogus bills, which are
person would never suspect them of be-
ing spurious. Things Of great value are
always selected by co%unterfeiters for imi-
tation, notably the celebrated Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, which has many
imitators but no equals for indigestion,
dyspepsia, constipation, nervousness and
general debility. The Bitters sets things
right in the stomach, and when the
stomach is in good order, it makes good
blood and plenty of it. In this manner
the Bitters get at the seat of strength
and vitality, and restore vigor to the
weak and debiliated. Beware of coun-
t~erfeits when buying.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28
He was -Accommodated.

a conjuror was performing before q
rough and ready audience in m Of the
prohibition states of America, accord
Ing to an English paper. II am now
about to undertake q feat" said he, '4n
which I shall need the use Of a pint
flask Of whisky" There was a dead
silence. ""Will some gentleman in the
audience favor me with a pint Of whis-
ky?" There was no response. and the
conturor began to look blank. "sure-
w." he continued, 'in a southeastern
prohibition town ! ought not to have to
ask a second time for such a thing. I
give my word I will return 1t intact.
Is there no.
Stranger" said a tall, gaunt man
as he rose slowly from a front seat,
wouldn't a quart flask do as well?"
why, certainly! I merely
But before he could finish the gen.
erous, open handed audience had risen
like. one man and were on their way to
the platform In a body.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28
THE STEEL STRIKE,

1t is conceded on all sides that
President Shaffer made a miser-
able failure of the steel strike, and
now that it is over the readers of
the PRESS will be interested in the
following from the Chicago
Chronicle:
The great steel strike is at an
end after three months of more or
less activity. Its strength began
to wane two months ago. 1t has
been growing weaker ever since.
1t would have completely died
out if it had not been called off
by the strike chieftain.
1t is a singular fact that as un-
popular as the great billion-dollar
steel trust was among the people,
popular sympathy has been
against the strikers, who shut up
some of its mills and made it diff
ficult to keep others open. The
recent scenes of violence at Nc
Keesport and elsewhere have
tended to render this sentiment
more pronounced. The trust has
gained friends and the strike sys-
tenn has lost friends during every
step of the late disturbance.
Business men and laboring men
in other occupations in the towns
where the strike prevailed disap-
proved the original call for the
strike and were opposed to the
measures by which, it was sus-
tanned where 1t was effective.
The strike was not for higher
pay. 1t was not for shorter hours.
1t was not to obtain any ameliora-
ton of the condition of labor.
The Strike was for the purpose
of compelling the steel trust to
operate all its mills by Amalgam-
ated union labor. 1t was to drive
all non.union men out of employ
ment in the mills. Thousands of
men employed in mills of the trust
did not wart to join the unions.
They did not want to pay the ex-
pense that it would involve.
They wanted to remain under a
system of free labor-with liberty
to work where they pleased, for
such employers as they selected,
at such wages as they could OBJ
tain under a fair contract.
The amalgamated union wanted
to force all this class of men into
its ranks, where they did not
choose to go. 1t then demanded
that the trust should "unionize"
all its mills by discharglng the
men who declined to join the
union. Because the. men would
not Join the union and because the
trust would not coerce them into
the union, the strike was ordered.
The union was under a contract
with the mill owners, which was
aagrantly violated by the strike.
This is another reason why popu.
lar sympathy was not with the
strikers. It was the cause of the
refusal of the trust to make a new
contract with the union, for prob
ably it would be broken as readily
as the former one.
The strike paralyzed trade il
all the localities which it affected
i tied up the business Of mer
chaats. dealers in food products
mechanics depending for a living
q the work of their hands-ever
saloons had 70 shut up. All
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28
DANDRUff WON'T WASH our.
The Germ That Causes II Has to Be Des-
troyed to Cure Dandruff.

Many a women spends an hour twice
a week securing her scalp, thinking
scrubbing off the scurf will cure the
dandruf. Two hours a week, at the age
of 40 years, she has spent zoo days of IL
hours each, or two-thirds of a year of her
life, in that vain hope; vain, because you
can't cure dandruf without killing the
dandruf germ, and the only hair prep
aration on earth that will do that is
Newbro's "Herpicide"-also a delightful
hair dressing, and thorough antiseptic
against all contagion from use of others
hair brushes. 1t is also a delightful hair
dressing.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28

"a Wise Woman" the three-act musi-
cal comedy by Wilfred Clarke, who is
also responsible for that great success,
ooh! Susanah!" has been secured for the
near future at the Dickinson opera house.
This is a fortunate booking for Manager
Skeen and one worthy Of special notice,
as the attraction is to be e in but
very few onc-night stands this season,
its time having been almost entirely
booked in the larger cities of the coun.
try. This is strong evidence Of the
strength of the company.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28
Hia.unlueIun nay.

2H .f.-p - go
Even the least supershtious are often
struck by the misfortunes which at
tend some persons uncertain dates. A
large firm in the city has In Its employ
a living instance Of the fact On June
IL an employee lost his left arm by
coming In contact with machinery.
The accident disabled him for his then
employment, and he was given that Of
q messenger. On another June 10 he
was run over in the Strand while on
an errand-result, a broken leg. The
next accident was a fall on the stairs
In the firms buildings, again June II;
the right arm broken this time. The
fourth mishap on another anniversary
broke three ribs. The firm took the
case into consideration and issued an
order that In future the employee was
to take q holiday on that date, an order
with whichshe has now compiled for
several yearG-London Chronicle.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28

Colonies a. Kingdoms.
Queen Elizabeth vas commonly spo-
ken Of as queen of Virginia. Virginia
and Carolina were kingdoms under the
Stuarts. Massachusetts, wat recognized
as a SISTER kingdom" by Cromwell's
parliament-London Express.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28
Noble..e oblise.

what are you staring at, Nellief'
"Oh. please, ma'am. with your hair
like that and your diamonds you do
look SO like Lady Plantagenet Cling
ham that I was own maid toll Are you
any relation, ma'am~
"No-at least no near relation. But
you can have that pink silk shirt waist
Of mine, Nellie."-Life.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28
Hsxsheu Flowerpots.

Eggshells may be used to advantage
in starting delicate plants for trans
planting. The half shells are filled
with earth and set in a box also con.
tanning dampened earth. A hole Is
made in the point Of the shell to allow
drainage. A single seed is then plant
ed in each shell, which is easily broken
when transplanting is done without the
slightest disturbance of roots. This
use of eggshells is the discovery Of a
French gardener, who claims that they
are vastly superior to the little pots
generally used for the purpose by dor-
lists.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28
"a Wise Woman,''

One of the greatest farce successes Of
the season, will be seen at the Dickinson
opera house Thursday, October 8.
There is not only a great quantity Of fun.
in this farce, we are told, but its atmos-
phere is said to be OF a more refined and
exquisite quality than usually obtains in.
farce. The farce is said to be acted with
full appreciation of all its qualities by
the splendid company which has been
assembled in the cast.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28

Probably every child cherishes it
against his parents that they once gave
him a cali, and kept the money when
they sold it.-Atchison Globe.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28
$40 Reward.

/ will give ten dollars for the return or
any information leading to the recovery
of one light bay mare branded
on teft thigh, ranch 20 miles north
of Taylor, at the Marshall post
Office. 9-28-3m. CARL KYsETH.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28
so1iloouy

Hsmlin's so1ilouuy.
Hamlin standing before the tattooed
man In the dime museum)-Heavens,
how that fellow must suffer IL be ever
gets the jimiamsHSmart Set.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28
$40 Reward

Strayed from, my ranch, | buckskin
horse, 1Ioo weight, brandedI N on right
thigh; also I black horse, 1000 weight,
branded p on right shoulder and z P
on left shoulder. Will give S. per head
for their return. o. P. liner.
o-7-tf Dickinson
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28
Sheep for Sale

/ have, 100 to Goo good stock ewes for
sale; to be seen 8 miles north of Taylor.
Address me at Taylor.
o-7-tf 4. T. E1KEN.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28
Eol. 8ala

South half Of Sec. 80, Twp. l4o. r. %.
consisting of $40 acres. located one and
one-half miles northwest Of Taylor, N. D.
l forbid al lparties herding stock on same.
MRs. JOHANNA JoYcE.
Livingston, Mont.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28
Notice.

This is to certify thatI have this day sold 10 4
VIM. g.. Ray all horses branded ~ |
on left shoulder and CM on right
shoulder. -
June 1, 1900. CT. MERRY. -
The undersigned will give IS reward Per hesd.a
for the delivery in Dickinson, horses branded a.
above described.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28
OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF. r.

NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
Land Office at Bismarck N. D., Sept. q, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam.
anal proof in support Of his claim, and that said
proGf VII Be made before JAS: g. Saunders,
son, N. D., on the ID day Of Nov, 1901. Viz:
Philip WARNER
for the swh sec. 10, twp. IA n range 96 ",
he names the following Witnesses TO prove hfa
CONTINUOUS residence upon and cultivation 81
Joseph Berger. Fred Kostelecky, Joseph
Hushka, Frank Warner, all Of Dickinson, N. 5.
's'2Sst 40. Hc0uLIysAr, Registrar,
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28
For. Sale.

Lots 10 and 20, block 6, old plat. A
real bargain.
8-1o-tf H.A DAVIS & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28
Tailor-Made Garments

Call on w. B. Howe for mems and
women's tailor-made suits. Material
and workmanship guaranteed. o-21-tf
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28
MoCouI Coal

Parties wishing for coal. leave orders
at Thos. Oukrop's store.
o-2I-tf JEFF MCDONALD.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28
Give us:a tria1
Open Day Ind Night.
Pumps: and. Windmills,

am agent for windmills and pumps.
! dig wells, repair pumps. wind mills, etc.
3-3o-tf E. e. McCADAM.