davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-07

Miss Frances Hagermsn left fol
Minneapolis last week, where. she will
attend the University this year.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-07

W. L. Colyer was in the cities
Thursday to attend the meeting of
the funeral directors association.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-07

For Nervousness aud Sleeplessness
try Lincoln's Hop and Celery Nerve
Tablets. % cents per box.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-07
Division s'Ff."
PETE W. Ross, Surf.


CLASS 19-EDUcATIoNAL.
Best boquet of flowers SOC.
Best basket of flowers Soc.
Best map of Minnesota $1.OO.
Best map of the United States 81. 90
Best 9Th grade map of central
states, eastern and western Sec
tons Soc.
Best 9th grade map of N. A. 25c.
Best 9th grade map of S. "A. 25c.
Best 7th grade map Of Africa 25c.
Best 9th grade map Of Europe 25c.
Best 9Th grade map of Asia Csc.
Best 8thgrade map Of Australia 25c.
Best map Of Stevens county 25c.
Best collection of charcoal sketches
$1.OO.
Second best 75c.
Best 8th grade copy book Soc.
Best 9TH grade copy book Soc.
Best 9Th grade copy book Soc.
Best 9th grade copy book SOC.
Best 4th grade copy book Soc.
Best original essay SOC.
Best essay Of Stevens county 500.
Best essay of Minnesota 500.
Best note book on u. s. history SOC.
Best note book on physiology 300.
Best relief map of N. A Csc.
Best illustrated nature lessons in
pencil, under IL years 25c.
Best illustrated lesson in pen, over
IL years 25c.
Best collection of 6 water color
sketches, fruits Soc.
Second best Csc.
Best collection Of 6 water color
sketches, flowers Soc.
Second best 26c.
Best display primary work 500.
The best resultsof the term may
be sAvedtrOm day tos day
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-07

j. o. Pomroy went to the cities on
Wednesday night to buy more stock.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-07

Young men and women if you de-
sire to fit yourself for business, attend
the Mankato Commercial College.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-07

Mrs. F. F. Tomlin has as guest
her sister, Mrs, H. N. Bixby, Of
Perhsm.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-07

Miss Laura Thoele has returned
from Newport, R. l., where she has
been the guest Of Mrs. R. G. Dewey.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-07

q, o. Buck. Beirne, Ark, says: !:
was troubled with constipation, untl
I bought DeWitt's Little Early ms ; sps
Since then have been entirely cnreo
Of INV old complaint. l recommend
them. j. r. Krueger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-07

B. w. Brokaw, eye specialist and
optician will be at Kruegers drug
store the 9Th and 7th only OF
September. Eyes examined free
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-07

Frank Miller, of Chokio, has sold
his farm and will leave in the course
Of month for the state of Washing
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-07

Services at the Norwegian Lutheran
Synod church Sunday evening at 9
o'clock
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-07

Miss Rebecca Colyer left for Daw.
son, where Ishe will teach in the high
school this year, on Wednesday
night.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-07

N. r, Spur accompanied his
daughter Zoe to Minneapolis the first
of the week. While there he at
tended q reunion of his old regiment.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-07

Miss Cora Wells has gone on a
two weeks hunting trip to Canada
after which will leave for Ann Arbor tc
resume her studies at the university
there.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-07
ON THE CITY CIRCUIT.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER I. 1901,
q. B. Lund,. practical matchmaker

Stones -four has satisfied Tor ~
years and always will.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-07

A. DeKay has been spending the
week in town.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-07

Fred B. Hill will preach at the
Congregational church tomorrow
morning. In the evening temper
ance rally will bs held, addressed by
the pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-07

A reception has bean arranged fol
next Tuesday night at the Methodist
church in honor of the return OF
Rev. A. Justin Northrup from his
European trip. An invitation is ex-
tended to all to attend. A program
has been prepared, which will include
musical selections and also speeches
from the representatives of the differ
ent churches and interests which will
be pleased with Mr.. Northrup's
return. A telegram has been received
from Mr.. Northrup stating that he
has arrived in this country, SO there
is no doubt of his being here Tues.
day afternoon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-07

There will be no church services at
the Methodist church tomorrow, and
the members of that church will
worship with the CongregationaIists.
Sunday school will be held in both
churches.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-07

The Pioneer Press Of Wednesday
had very complimentary write-up
and half-tone picture of the Stevens
county exhibit at the state fair, yet
by an error, the exhibit was credited
TO Stearns county. "a .
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-07

OF all the stories to account for an
unsuccessful chicken hunt, that OF
coming away and leaving 2 couple of
dozen in the smoke house at the old
farm is the bert. Lou Northcott can
explain the details. " q
Id. Eiseptrager reports the sale
Of the Chas. Leaman farm of $40
acres in the town Of Baker to VIM.
81, Marin, of Sheldon, Iowa, for
.$9, 800, and also the Frank Miller
farm of 24O acres two and a half
miles north Of Morris to j. NJ. Burns,
Of Woodstock, Ia, for $1,000. It has
been stated that the latter breaks the
record Of prices paid for Stevens
county land, but the price per acre
was exceeded by the McNevin farm
sold by Dreveskracht & Church.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-07


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A. English association regarding D?..s Mary
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Grove hI
Misplace oil
occupied b ParalHN pr
thu
eh Bbapnni farm Of two an Ia
eroumor th
o. oLtnk Ia hr$8NN thasl
ib@n latter the
mu
to
mmaG onndIe honor of the OIL
whowe mdel Rev. Juhn tMup from his
hew n Hex
Form P
also q
MdG
return "A eegamhs teeneci
Mr. tng tina he lion
SF% omuy,s hAeI
being Tesl
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gGm~@TT the
OF lIorsSh
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-09-25
WREAT KANSAS.
Thousands of Bushels Piled on the Open
Sod Waiting for Transportation.

Thousands of Bushels Piled on the Open
Sod wai,in: for transportation.
For the first time in Its history, says
Leslie's Weekly, Kansas has more wheat
than it knows what 10 90 with. Not only
are the granaries and bins running oyer
with grain, but the elevators are n!led
and the farmers are still bringing II 70
market by hundreds Of thousands ot
bushels. The long dry weather was, IN a
sense, a bonanza for wheat raisers Mucn
of the grain was so heavy that i fell to
the ground and would have been lost mao
there been wet weather. But with the long
hot clear days every straw cOulQ pc
gathered, most OF the farmers running tHe
fhreshing machines into the field and nauI-
ing the grain from the shocks 70 the ma
ouaHtv and the yield from twenty. TO
Thirty-five bushels per acre. Not less Ghan
SO.O00.OO0 bushels will be gathered, ana the
high price is giving the farmers nne IN
come.
swamped. They could not furnish cars
and taa elevaco tors were soon filled to over
flowing. Even in the small stations twenty
10 thirty teams were waiting to be un-
loaded all day through the latter part OF
the threShing. The buyers hnallV oeSan
piling the grain on the prarle. Great neapS
Of 5000 to $1,000 bushels have been stored
on ,rhe open sod and there they will remain
until such time as cars can De secured IN
which to ship the grain. The sun does not
hurt IL, no one can steal II ana 50 titt!e
rain falls during the summer that there
IS p-act!caIiy no danger from that source:
Some enterpriSing buyers nave secured
circus tents and placed them over the pl!es,
making curious features OF the pra!Ne
landscape.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-09-25
1UBEgcULoUs cows DANeERo Us
Prof Koch's Dsctun controverted IN Co
many as Elsewhere.
Fror the Baltimore Sum-

Prof Koch's dictum that the tubercu-
1osis of COWS is not transnissible to man
or child is controverted in Germany. as
elsewhere, with virtual unanimity. Pror
yirchow opposes the view Of the great
bacteriologist and is reinforced by pr
Johne, professor Of pathological anatomy
at Veterinary College Of Dresden. In his
essay, just published, DR. Joane says tnaS
at is precisely the milk of tuoercuiops
cows that plays the chief part in cases OF
tuberculosis among children. TO prove
his point the Doctor mentions the case or
a veterinary surgeon who injured his
thumb while dissecting a diseased COW.
Six months later tuberculosis manifested
itself in the scar Of the wound. and after;
ward tuberculous bacilh were found In mis-
soutum. The surgeon died Of consuTDtlon:
and "at the post-mortem examination,
+he Doctor adds, "a considerable number
Of similar bacilli were found in the Joint
Of the decease6's thumb. The conclusion
is "that the bacillus Of bovine tuberculosis
is a tuberculous bacillus Of less intensive
power, which is perhaps less dangerous as.
a germ of infection for normal grown-up
human beings Of good health and strong
powers Of resistance, but that II is all the
more destructive to the tender organism
of q. child or to the organism OF those;
srovn,up persons WHO: have weak consu-
tutlons, or who are iI-fed and, therefore,
not so capable Of resisting nfectlFe
germs"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-09-25
the nost progressive nanufacturers as to

the most progressive manufacturers as to
what their needs were and built up more
perfectly their equipment. Not alone did
they reach out for machinery, but the
newest and the best. They had at last
created a new market for DSn.
If concrete, striking instance IS wanted
Of this, Sibley College or Cornell UnlVersl-
ty may be taken. That institution has
very famous railroad course The orders
that come to the college each spring lot
graduates are greater than Sio!ey can
possibly supply. She cannot turn out
enough men to meet the demand. Twice
as many as she graduates each year could
be assured of positions. For the railroads
say simply: These are the men we want;
they are the men that will rise with us
or with some other company. We can
not now get too many of them
And so the demand is spreading out in
many another branch Of science. The
American technical schools are turning out
the product. 1t is these men that in later
years do the inventing and the great
pieces of executive work and make the
discoveries Is it any wonder that the
youth of England and the Continent are
commencing to come to this country for
technical training?.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-09-25
I1SCOLN,S BIRTNPLACE
To be Utilized as an Asylum FOR
Incbristes.

To be Utilized as an Asylum for
Incbristes.
Down in the. Blue Grass region OF Ken
tucky, on the same farm where Abraham
Lincoln was born and spent his boyhood
davs. says the Chicago Tribune. the st
Luke's Society, of Chicago, is to esta,o-
fish a home for the inebriates Of the South.
A large faotel, small cottages and com
modious dwellings will be erected by the
society, and. though the land is in the
South. the negro will be made as welcome
The Lincoln farm is in the town of
Hodcenville, fifty miles south Of Louis
Vile. and consists Of 10 acres OF pasture
the ,e0, fame Of which IS great below the
Mason and Dixon line. It was owned oy
some Dvominent MethodiStS OF tine South,
among them the Rev J. ". Bingham
Some time ago its owners decided TO DO
nate its use to charity and they cnose
the St Lukes Society as the organization
best suBted to carry out their plans.
The farm will be turned into SANTA
rum, planned much after tnaI now run
by the society at Nos Ito to LIS Indiana
avenue. On it will be taken only those who
are addicted 10 drugs. liquors or tobacco
The treatment is to be similar TO that
given at the Chicago Hospital.
While the officers Of the society are ousy
trying to get the Lincoln farm in shape
within the Cook County jail; There prison
ers known to be victims Of the drug. IL
ouor or tobacco habit are given over 10
DR. Miller and his assistant. DR. La Grange
The latter devotes all his time 20 them
and lives IN the same quarters with them.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-09-25
hCUcKY BOOK AGENT.
He Meets with q Warm Reception as the
Result OF 2Tistaken identity.


Re Meets with a Warm Reception as the
Result OF Mistaken identity.
There is a farmer living just north OF
Evanston and book agent somewhere IN
the cosmopolitan desert Of Chicago, eacn
Of whom feels that he IS the victim OF
cruel circumstance, says the Chicago
Chronicle.
Last week the farmer had note from
a nephew to say that the boy would Visit
the farm on Thursday. Uncle and nephew
had not met for fifteen years, ana
the old man drove to the station in ms
most comfortable coat, tnat s ne m'shs se
young man failed to come. After wait
ing until the last passenger had disap-
peared the old man drove away. oisap-
pointed.
1is nersonae early re n3xt morning.
IsFa Lo0S'gs gs,e ofs5 he called. all Hello, uncle"
The book agent never got such a recep-
ton before in all his life. The farmer
agents hand, and pressed wh!skered
kiss on the ironclad cheek.
"Say, this must be Heaven" murmured
the agent, following the farmer into the
house and explaining that everybody
at home was as well as could pe Fs,,, e@f 4f
4 boiled dinner and attempting to sci!
a book did the farmer begin to see dim
light Charged with impersonat!ns me
missing nephew, the agent explained
that he greeted all elderly strangers as
uncle" that he even had few almost
real ones in South Clark street III
Chicago. ,-,.
Wien last seen by the farmer the agenI
was still running. and when the reat
nephew does come he may find an electric
current in the Iatch-string.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-09-25

The Boston Transcript (Rep) points out
that the demand for the ship subsidy
scheme does not proceed from the alleged
benefciaries theory. Subsidy or no sub
sidy, the ship building interests of the
country do not appear 10 be in languish-
ing condition." remarks the Transcript.
The law OF supply and demand does not
cease its operations 10 await legislation
and lust now the ship builders do not seem
to be worrying much about the future"
The real benefits would be confined to a
limited clique, which, with the assistance
of the politicians, are making a.! the de-
mand.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-09-25

It was part Of the training Of the little
boy who had stood beside his parents dur
ing the attack on the Indiaman 70 spend
four months Of every year with a nat1Ve
chief, in order TO learn something OF the
language and native methods OF huntinS
and shooting. While on a sporting expe-
dition the boy distinguished himself in
warding off the attack Of wild hog;
whereupon the chief, to show his apprecia-
ton Of the performance promised, in true
Oriental fashion, TO give the lad practical
" ANYTHING he chose to ask. AS this chief
was the purchaser of the urn, young john
ston naturally begged that the family
property might be handed back to him.
The chief made a generous speech IN re-
ply, explaining that when ne bought the
urn and it's contents ne had no idea tnat
they were stolen goods, and adding tnat
lone brave man should always attend 10
the wishes of another brave man, Wnal-
ever his religion or his race might oes
therefore ne considered it MS duty to fui-
fl the wishes Of the, brave man whose
heart was in the urn, and whose wish mad
been that his heart should be kept by hls
descendants Accordingly the boy re-
turned home laden with gifts Of all sorts
for himself and his mother, and carrying
with him the urn and letter Of apology
IdlG CuStOOidIi OSdeII " kAAAS
iiberal-minded chief forms an interesting
sequel to this adventure Of the heart. Have
ing rebelled against the Nabob Of Arcot,Z
he was taken by English troops, and ne
and many Of his family were executed.
When the chief was told he would be put
to death ne referred to the story OF Mont
rose, and said that as there was something
alike in the manner Of their dying, so ne
hoped that after death his attendants
would preserve his heart, as the heart OF
Montrose had been preserved, for future
generations to honor.
The Johnston family returned to Europe
in 1892. Being in France at the time when
the Revolutionary Government compelled
all persons to give up their gold and silver
plate and jewels, Mrs Johnston entrusted
the silver urn, with its enclosures, to an
EnsIishwoman living at Boulosne, VINO
promised to keep it hidden until It could
be safely conveyed back to England; but
the woman died soon afterward and from
that time nothing has been seen or heard
Of the heart Of Montrose.
There would appear to be little nope OF
the ultimate recovery Of the relic; yet
stranger things have happened, and it may
be that even after the lapse Of one hundred
years the heart of the Graham may once,
again rest on Scottish soil.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-09-25
(From the Haberdas sher.)

One Of the best tailors on the avenue
will introduce several novelties this COM
ing autumn. One Of these is an evening
suit made Of dark gray cloth. The collar
IS Of the shawl pattern, faced with gray
silk. The trousers and waiGtcoat are made
Of the same material as the coat. The
suits are designed FOR wear at stag affairs,
about hotels and clubs and for the theatre
when women are not TO be in the party.
Another new idea is house suit. 1t will
be made of a heavy rep silk and lined
with silk. The colors are very brilliant
The trousers are made like pajama trouS-
ers and fasten about the waist with
broad bit of ribbon, with large silk tassels
at the ends The coat is cut double-breast-
ed and has large pockets. The suit may
be worn with silk sh!rt. 1t IS just 1or
wear in ones room.
In overcoats the long Chesterfelds and
the skrted coats will be very popular. The
skirted coat will be worn in the evening
as we'll as during the day. These are cut
like the Paddock" and have we'll flared
skirts. The Raglan will only be in rain
proofs and IN coverts. The covert coat
will be very popular. II will be cut full
and quite short.
Sack suits will be made on lines that,
while conforming to the lines of the body,
do not accentCate tAeN. ne mlEtary
Jacket is passe. The new Jackets will be
lccse and will have perfectly straight
backs.
In shoes the principal departure is in the
shape of the toe. The latest model SHOWS
the fiat last with the outswung sole, but
the tip is brought in to much narrower
roint than last years model Low shoes
will be worn during the autumn and on
pleasant days during the winter, but many
look upon the low shoe as mere winter
fad. The patent leather shoes with kid
tops will be the formal footwear. Shoes
will be very plain for dress, and quite
elaborately trimmed for neSlige and busi-
ness wear.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-09-25
THE mzsrs1y s1yoysLsER-WAzx1sG
soient,sts are Still p uzzled Over the Many
Phases Of it-A Charleston Physician's

Scientists are Still uzzled Over the MANY.
phases of it-A Charleston Physician's
Experiences.
rFror the Cincinnati Commercially
"sIeeo-wa!king Is something better un-
darstood now than formerly, but psy-.
chologists are not thoroughly agreed in.
regard 10 many Of the phases" observed
a New York physician. ""one OF the re-
cent cases, that Of a young man out WesS
walking ten miles to visit Qls IaIher' Sno
Young lady walking three miles on a cold
night in her night gown, without aWak"
ening, upSetS many OF the preY!oas!y a.
cepted theories. 1t had been tnouSht tHaG
exposure to intense cold as Wen ~ aS III LIZ
tense heat would awaken the sleep-WalA-
or hui in these cases, which are well au-
tnenticated, 1t appears that TINS. opin!on, ,
while correct, possibly, in the main, IS not
an my early days. when attending iec-
with some other medical stuoents, ~ VIZ
messed one Of the famous sleep-WaLAlnSS
"a ses that is quoted in many OF the stano-
ard books. One night we were passing
along Lexington street, where the Lex x
ington street marker IS locaeeo: Sonv,nT
figure, clad in white, on, the root Or tns az
TSarEe+ building It proved to be Tnal OF
a girl about II years OF age.
She had lost a canary bird the aIlst.
Noon before, which was last seen on lns
caves of the roof Of the market mouse.
6arkness came on, however, oeIoEe
thorough search for the bird could os
made and 1t was given up: the glrl
went to bed, and during the p!gnr teIl neE
he'd and returned to the market mouse l laito
and climbed to its roof ,,z..,4 * II,
'"This In itself was not a o1lcutL tSss. S;I-
FOR there was a series Of sheds leading
to II. She walked the entire length OF
one side of the market, along tne
ere-ne edge Of the roof. At every step
If seemed she would step over the ease, .,
and had she done so she woulo Aheiy
"Our party divided up, and one, now
the leading physician Of Char!eSeon, .; OH; ~
climbed to the roof and se!zeo tas a-
She awoke the instant ne touchsa me-, neI
and it was with the greatest GIncetss 80
that he could keep her from raining, to.,
while in her sleep she appeared 70 oe an
expert. she was a very poor cl!nDer VIZ. Nis
awake. II was clear case OF sises sss.
walking, and had she gone zen tssI
farther she would have found the oLu,
which had roasted for the nlShS III sIts
rain gutter which ran along the rooa,
and where il was found a fe" m1Husss
afTerward. Sleep-walking IS nueh mo-
fre0unnr than is generally unoeEstGTS1;'
though as a rule, it is conHnea 10 Cnts
Sren have known Of several cases o.
od,ii;s who would take walks IN the1E
eIaen as often as once week.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-09-25
SAVED BY THE MASONIC SIGN.
CFrom the American Tyler.3

During the memorable raid that Granrs
army made on Petersburg. Va. on Aprll
1Se5 when Lees lines were broken,
Sy:oiinc Confederate officer lay on the road
severely wounded, and when, without a1 a
moments warning. company Of t'eeera5 1i
cavairy rode down towards him at a tuH
Caiop, he saw death staring him in the
face. race His first thought was that possibly
rbere might be a Mason among them, ana
he gave the signal Of distress known oais
to Nasons. Then the Federal captain rode
nI,icklv to his side, dismounted and part
ed the company in the centre, without mo
Issting the man in the least. He was
quickly picked NJ. though prisonsF5; rs5 ana a6T
I'd in the course of time entirely recov-
cred his health Brother H. W; Mason.
of Rockwell, Tex, a prominent physician.
is anxious to learn the name ana resl-
Gence of the officer who saved his lie IN
answer to a Masonic sign. and asks tn2I
this item be published in all Masonic 9oue.
lals.