davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-04
CANADA'S CAPITAL AROUSED.
Never Was There Such Excitement
PhySictans' Association Try
ing to Explain.

Ottawa, Can, Nov. 25.-This city is
stirred up as never before. Some seven
years ago the local papers published
an account of a man named George
H. Kent, of 408 Gilmour street, who
was dying of Bright's Disease and
who at the very last moment after sew
eral of our best physicians had de-
clared he couldn't live twelve hours,
was saved by Dodd's Kidney Pills.
People who know how low Mr.. Kent
was refused to believe that he was
cured permanently, and the other day
in order to clinch the matter the pa
pers published the whole case over
again and backed up their story by
sworn statements made by Mr.. Kent
in which he declares most positively
that in 1894 he was given up by the
doctors and that Dodd's Kidney Pills
and nothing else saved him, and furth-
er that since the day that Dodd's Kid
ney Pills sent him back to work seven
years ago, he has not lost single min
ute from his work Che is a printer in
the American Note Printing Com
pany).
Mr.. Kent is kept quite busy during
his spare hours answering inquiries
personally and by letter, but he is SO
grateful that he counts the time well
spent. Indeed he and his wife have
shown their gratitude to Dodd's Kid
ney Pills in a very striking way by
having their little girl, born in 1896,
christened by the name of "Dodds.''
Altogether it is the most sensational
case that has ever occurred in the his
tory of medicine in Canada and the
perfect substantiation of every detail
leaves no room to doubt either the
completeness or the permanency of
the cure.
The local Physicians have made the
case of Kent and Dodd's Kidney Pills
the subject Of discussion at several of
the private meetings of their Associa-
ton.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-04
WHAT CAUSES DANDRUFF.

Greatest European Authority Oh Skin
Diseases, Says It's a Germ.
The old idea was that dandruff is scales
Of skin thrown off, through feverish con-
dition of the scalp. Prof. Unna, Hamburg,
Germany, European authority on skin dis
cases., says dandruff is germ disease. The
little scales Of ,cuticle, and sapping the Vi
tality of the hair at the root. The only hair
preparation that kills dandruff germs is
Newbro's Herpicide. destroy the cause,
you remove the effect" Not only cures
dandruf, but stops falling hair and causes
a luxuriant growth. Delightful hair dress
mo
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-04
best for the Ho xvets

No matter what ails you, headache to
cancer, you will never get well until your
bowels are put right Cascarets help nature,
cure you without grippe or pain, produce
cents to start getting your health back.
Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put
up IN metal boxes, every tablet has c.. G.. c..
stamped on it. Beware of limitations.
When fool hen takes notion to sit
she doesn't care whether there are any eggs
IN the nest or not, and some men are built
on the same plan.-Chicago Daily News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-04
Doesn't Soil a White Vest.

The Lackawanna route from New York
to Buffalo and the West has been making
the announcement that one might travel
the whole length of it's road, and not soil
a white vest: The writer tried this the
Lackawanna Limited left his linen in bet
ter condition than it would have been after
a days running about in the city. The
value Of such service to ladies is obvious.
This unique service is made possible be-
cause hard coal is used exclusively in the
passenger service. It is useless to speak of
the scenery Of the mountains as we traverse
monotony of the fiat country and its weari-
some sameness. It's the luxury of travel
The Evangelist.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-04
He Obeyed Orders,

A very good story is told by Noah
Smithwick in his book, "The Evolu.
ton of State" He writes:
'They camped one night near the
Nueces river, which Carter found to
be impossible. He said nothing
about it to the general, and the next
morning the order was given to
move on. Carter started with the
wagon train and halted at the river,
which was absolutely impossible.
Harvey came clustering up.
Didn't you know the river was
up? he demanded.
"'Yes, SIR" meelly replied the
wagon master.
"'Why didn't you tell me?'
"'You didn't ask me, sir. You said
my business was to obey orders. You
ordered me to hitch up and move on
and I did it,
"'You did quite right, sir. Turn
round and drive back to camp
'If the general had been done he
was not going to show it,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-04
High Qualification.

"Can he cook" asked the proprietor of
the restaurant.
''Cook::' echoed the caller, who was root
ing for friend out of job. Can he cool?
Say, I've seen that man make four SQUAD
pies out of one old pigeon!"-Chicago Trib-
me
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-04
"WHAR Dew | CUM IN?"

tBens Sugar Quedou)
Thars mighty farmers N thar rights
N the wonderful prosperity tibet beet CROWN invites.
Thar heap begin shout
N boiler fer the Tariff keep sugar out!
But notis tibet the beetproducn farms very
An the farmers through country got
The hull land amt araisin bee gon begin,
Beet CROWNS right fer guess-bu
The farmer gifts beets-
A hansum price, I must a1ow-but hidin decei
Beet manufacturers admit they
Thet granyaed costs 'em sumhn' like tew pound
In fact profit they'd greatly thrive
And-if it kin be sold fer three, why should pay
1t seems ter thet's game thets mighty a
Buff thars any Observation-Disclosures dew cum in?
When Uncle Sans glad help OUT
N We'll stand all the taxes tibet needed
Bn when his pocketbook we'll lined
Etseems ter me his dutys ter repeal tibet sugar
Them felers protect
The beetproducin farmer tibet the duty they collect,
But guess tibet explanation little thin
The maker,1es all right;-but-whar
Take sugar duty price will quickly fall
To everybodys benefit fer sugars by
The will bless the Government placed
IN millions of our citizens free sugar beseech)
The dealer III be deghted-ess expenditure fer him
More demand bigger present
An the farmer IL be we'll paid yet
But he'll buy his cheaperthet's war he I'll
Now whars the of the sugar tax to-day
When treasury's a-bulgn pay?
The duty sugars Fifty million every year
An the peoples got ter hets fact het clear
Fifty milon Great Jerusha! Ter protect beet
Why should they tax ALL the help scattered FEw2
And the FEW Beetsugar MAKERS! Don't really
Thus help fill thar you Icum
CROWN price years.
wouldn't hurt him, an of It he
But mebbe like myself-he's also growing fruit nice
preserveit-at proft-he sugar-at price!
The repeating of the duty surely cuts the in two
Thet make mighty difference neighbour both ter you!
Let the manyfactrer make such profits he kin
Ter him it M right enuf-but whar
An amt agon ter saler all the arguments they shout
Tibet farmers need proeconan must
Common plainly showin' that the people in the land
sugar free futurean' its freedom
TITS longer needed-haefu1 to the public view
Taxing millions of people to enrich favored few.
They can't blind with the foolish they pin
While they're maxim dew and cum in?
agoin' uslin', akin' peadin' with
Amt 1ettin' others thar selfish privet
I'm agoin ter write termorrer Congressman md
his kilt that without delay!
do stw1ether bees
To repeal the tax but improve lot!
Cheaper helps pocket greater blessings
threecent granylatedhat' w1ar
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-04

Opportunity doesn't have to knock more
than once at any mans door. No matter
how many she finds out, she is sure to find
somebody in.-Brooklyn Life. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-04
The Pope's Paraphrase.

An amusing story of the pope's
good-natured humor is being told in
Rome just now. His holiness is much
sought after as a sitter by painters
whose powers are not always equ al
to their ambitions. Quite recently
one of these painters, having finished
his portrait, begged the pope to
honor him by inscribing upon it some
Scriptural text, with his autograph.
Pope Leo looked obviously at the
picture. It was mediocre enough and
little like himself; but he reflected
a moment and then, adapting the IA
miliar line in St. Matthew to the Pc
culiar circumstances, he wrote as fol-
lows: BE not afraid; it is LEO
KILL" n. Sszs gg I'D
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-04
Nevv. Fuel for locomotives.

One of our largest railroads has decided
to substitute OF! IN the place Of coal as fuel
for it's locomotives, and while there may be
some doubt as to it's success, there is none
concerning the value of Hostetter's Stom-
trial during the past fifty years, and has
never disappointed any sufferer from dys-
pepsia, indigestion, constipation or fatu-
lency who have given it fair trial. Be sure
to get the genuine. !: T..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-04
Sized Him I'm.

"A man is known by his works." declared
the irresponsible reformer, who was ad.
dressing large and enthusiastic audience.
Yours must be gas works." shouted q
rude, uncultured person who occupied
back seat.-Baltimore American. - :,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-04

There is no trick in dyeing. You can
do it just as we'll as anyone if YOU use
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES. Boiling
the goods for half an hour is all there IS
to it. Sold by druggists, Zoe. package.
1t is easy to quit a habit you never
learned-Atchison Globe.
I do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump.
ton has an equal for coughs and colds
John +. Boyer, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb.
Is, 1900.
>, The beauty seen is partly in him who sees
it.-BoVee.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-04

The Grip Of Pneumonia may be warded of
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-04

1t is mighty seldom that we are as glad to
see anyone as we pretend to be.-Indianap-
oils News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-04
Stops the Cough and Works
Off the Cold
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Price 25c.

Old age is most pitiful when it gives those
who reach it the air of whipped dog
Atchison Globe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-04

Many a mans head is full Of emptiness
Chicago Daily News.
The courier., 1901-10-19

The large attendance at the opening
meeting of the Lincoln Woman's club
last Monday afternoon gives promise Of
unlimited enthusiasm end interest in
the work Of the coming year.
While dispensing with formal presi-
dents address, Mrs. Bushnell thanked
the department leaders for their prompt
response to her requests for outlines of
the years work. Through their cooper
alton the year book is now ready to send
to press. The president announced the
following committees:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. c. F. Harp
ham. G. F. Fisher. Calen Thompson, F.
Z. Lahr. j. F. Stevens, j. Il. Humpe,
r. ID. Stearns, f. G. Yates, F. W. Hill,
G. Schwske.
Reception-Mesdames Milton Scott.
w. A. Poynter, Grant Watkins, 1. L.
Lyman. r. K. Burkett.
Ushers-Mesdames j. F. Stevens, w.
NJ. Weidmsp, s. Vessel and Miss Mar
garet Hall.
Doorkeepers-Mrs F. NJ. Tyrrell aud
Mrs. w. 6. Roberts.
Social-Mrs. F. NJ. Hall. chairman.
A brief outline Of the work Of each
department was given by the leader or
some other member.
The conspicuous blunders often made
and time wasted in important meetings
by lack Of knowledge OF parliamentary
law induced the decision to devote fif-
teen minutes at each open meeting to
this subject, under the able leadership
of Mre. Eli Plummer. Following are
the dates and topics for discussion in
this department:
The courier., 1901-10-19

a study OF an abstract subject this work
has become personalized, and is finding
expression in carefully chosen wall pa.
pers in the homes. pictures Oh school
room walls and in the becoming gowns
OF the women. no less than in discussions
OF the relative advantages OF rival art
schools and analyses of the works OF the
great masters. The rapidly increasing
tendency to give practical turn to all
study aid investigation is better illus
trated in this than in any other depart
ment. The outline arranged by Miss
Hayden, director of the art department,
has been printed before in The Cour-
ier, but is worth reproducing:
l. American Art Schools-Art institute,
Chicago; New York league; academy
of fine arts. Philadelphia; school Of
art, Boston.
2. Process of Reproduction-Etching;
chalk plate; half tone; lithography;
monotypes, etc. II possible will have
examples Of each process in plates and
print.
3. American ustrators-Examples Of
work with reference to the particular
process used.
4. Wood Carving and Pyrography-Old
German and Swiss carving; famous
work in European cathedraIs; pyrog.
raphy an old art revived.
8. Pottery and Porcelain - Examples
showing different etages; clay, bisque
and glazed ware. Famous factories
with mention Of their distinctive quail
tiles. Work in America.
6. American Women in Art-Examples
and characteristics Of work. Oppor-
tunities for women.
Z. Famous Sculptures - Ancient and
modern.
8. American portrait painters.
8. American mural decorators.
10. Pastel and miniature painting.
II. Decorative design.
II. Reception and closing meeting.
The music department will be in
charge Of Miss Nelly Lally, assisted by
Miss Haskell and Mrs. G.. F. Fisher.
The work will be conducted according
to the following outline:
l. The growth of music In America.
American composers.
2. Brass and reed instruments of the
modern orchestra.
3. Chopin and his works.
4. Ancient Greek scales and their ipfIu.
ence upon modern music.
The courier., 1901-10-19

enniaI to be held 10 Los Angeles are
Mrs. Mstthewson OF Wakefield. Mrs.
Cross OF Fsirbury, Mrs. Bushnell OF
Lincoln. Mrs. Stoutenborough Of Plstts-
mouth, Mrs. Pile Of Wayne. Mrs. Lang.
worthy Of Seward. Mrs. Draper Smith
OF Omaha, Mrs. Durlsnd Of Norfolk.
Alternstes, Mrs. Monnett Of Central
City, Mrs. Fuller OF Wayne, Mrs. Gault
OF Omahs, Miss McCarn OF Fremont.
Mrs. F. E. Lahr OF Lincoln, Mrs. Norris
OF North Bend, Mrs. Page Of Syracuse,
Mrs. Bressler of Wayne.
An invitation from Columbus to hold
the next meeting there was referred to
the executive committee.
Two proposed amendments to the
constitution were passed; the first, relat-
ing to the nominating committee. COM
posed Of the presidents Of the clubs,
passed without discussion; but the sec.
oud, relating to club cues which were to
be raised from g 90 to g. 90 for clubs Of
fifty or less, met with come opposition,
especially from the newly organized and
few in number clubs. but finally passed
after parliamentary Law had sustained
many fractures.
A marked improvement in club re-
ports was noticeable feature Of the
federation, these reports being distinctly
heard and interspersed with much wit
aud humor.
The social feature was not overdone,
and the reception given at the home Of
Mrs. Bressler would have done honor to
any occasion. The guests were received
by Mr.. and Mrs. Bressler, Miss Evans,
Mrs. Peattie. the state officers and the
Wayne club presidents. Miss Evans,
who appeared on the program Tuesday
evening. was cordially received and
made many friends in Nebraska.
Mrs. Pesttie received q royal welcome
from old friends and new.
Most excellent music was heard dur
ing the meetings Otto Voget Of Wayne.
young violinist Of great promise. was
heard Tuesday afternoon. Miss Blake
Of Omaha, most skillful performer on
that rare instrument, the harp. delight
ed her hearers on Wednesday. Mrs.
Will Owen Jones OF Lincoln furnished
the music for Thursday, and the audi
ence showed it's appreciation OF hearing
this talented pianist by many recalls, to
which she responded with graciousness
that was very pleasing.
The courier., 1901-10-19

8. French school and it's characteristics
6. The forms Of Canon and Fugue
I. Russian school and its characteristics
s. Richard Wagner.
9 The sonata form.
10. The works of Beethoven.
IL. Magyar folk music.
IL. LIszt and his works.
The French division will consist of two
classes this season, one a beginners
class, the other an advanced class which
will read selections from the best French
authors, giving considerable time TO
verbs and the essential points OF syntax.
Much time will also be devoted to
French conversation. Under the direc
tion of Mrs. Pirie, excellent work may
be expected in this department.
After devoting two years 10 the sub
iect Of general English literature, Miss
Towne has decided to specialize this
season, and has selected Browning and
one play of Shakepere as the subjects
for study. The work will be analytical,
and four or five lectures will be greatly
appreciated by students in this depart
ment.
Mrs. W. M. Morning, lead of the
current topics department. presents the
work under the following divisions:
The evolution OF the new woman.
l. Social and educational development
2. What has the Christian church done
for woman?
3 Woman before the law for two hun
dred years.
4. Origin and elimination of emotion
alism in woman.
8. Women as writer's and authors.
6. Women in the professions.
Z. Woman's history as voter and law
maker.
8. The legal status of woman in NJ
braska.
Great interest is manifested in tha
home department., which will meet neS
Wednesday morning at ten O'Clock with
the leader. Mrs. A. j. Sawyer. At th'7
meeting the members are requested t.
bring pencils and paper. The object q
this department is TO study the trend o
modern life; to encourage timid women t"
take up the economic problems whict
30 imperatively demand solution; I"
eliminate evil wherever possible and t.
encourage good; to build up and not T.
tear do@n in fact to supplant pessimisn
with healthful optimism which wi
find it's expression in everyday life. Mr.
The courier., 1901-10-19
THE COURIER.
October Determination.

Ekuto ouu uutiOc, ucuooAS
dutiee.
November 25-Conduct OF business.
December 9-Amendments.
January 9-Psrliamentarv practice.
January 2O-Privileged motions.
February 3-Incidental motions.
February l7-Subsidisry motions.
March 3-Miscellaneous motions.
March 17-Committees, committee re-
ports.
March 3l-Undebstsble questions.
April l4-Parliamentary practice.
April 2s-Questions requiring more
than majority vote.
The history department, though not
large, is enthusiastic. The first meet
ing will be held on October II, and sub
sequent meetings will follow on Thurs
day OF each week. With Miss Bracket
as leader. the work has been arranged
under the following outline, and pre-
sents an interesting example Of correla.
ton, embracing as il does points in civil
government and political economy:
American History Division.
l. Organization OF the Government.
a. Elections. b. Organization Of
congress. C. Organization Of ex-
ecutive department Including
cshinet). 2. d. The judiciary.
e. Hamilton and the financial
system (Dodge's Hamilton). f..
The rice OF parties.
III. Foreign relations and Internal
Disturbance. g.. q. Relations
with France. b. Relations with
England to 1886 C. The whiskey
rebellion.
Ill. Adams Administration. 4. a.
Adams and his enemies. Com
PARSONS with Washington. b.
The xyz episode. 5. C. Alien
and Sedition Laws. d Virginia
and Kentucky resolutions. e.
Causes Of the fall of the Feder-
slists. +. Election of 1900.
Nv. The Republican Party in Power.
6. a. Jefferson and his princi.
piles. b. Jeffereon's work in
Virginia and as President. An.
nexation OF Louisiana. d. Later
history Of expansion-Boundary
questions. Florida. Oregon ques.
ton.
V. Rising Trade Difficulties. 8.
a. French and English aggres-
sions; 1793-lsO3. b. War be-
tween England and France.
British "Orders in Council" and
Napoleon's DEGREES. C. Jeffer-
sons policy toward England
and France. d. Congressional
action - Embargo Act. Non.
Intercourse Act.
vi. War Of 1872. 9. q. Rise of war
spirit. Steps to declaration of
war. b. The campaigns. C. The
Hartford convention.
VII. il. Financial and Industrial His
tory. 1889 1920.
VIII. Internal Improvements. IL. a. Un-
der Federalists. b. Under the re.
publicans. e. 18l5-lS29.
TX. Slavery. 13. a. Early feeling
toward slavery. 1776lsOs. b.
History Of the Missouri Com.
promise. l. Change of feeling
toward slavery. Political effect
Of admission of Missouri. First
controversy, 1918 1919. IA. 2.
Second controversy. 1s19-1S2O;
Maine and Missouri. 3. Third
controversy; Clsy's Compromise,
1919.
The Forrest City times., 1901-02-01
WALKER VERSUS RHEA.
Majority Report the Ninth Vfr. gina District Contested EIec-
 tfon Case.

Washington, Jan. 31.-When the house met Mir. Taylor (Ohio) char man of the committee on elections No. l, submitted the report on the contested election case of Walker vs. Rhea from the Ninth Virginia dis trict. The committee found that while gross frauds and irregularities occurred in the election they fell very far short of changing the re suit" The committee therefore rec commended that Mr. Rhea, the sitting member, who is a democrat. should retain his seat. Messrs. Linney (N. O and Samuel Davenport fPa.) dis sented from the conclusion of the majority and were given leave to file their views. The report will be called up in the near future.
 The house then resumed the con sideration of the agricultural appro- priation bill.
The Forrest City times., 1901-02-01
MUTTINY OF WEST INDIANS.
A Hot Time the Island of St. Helena Among the West Jn-
 diam Guards.

London. Jan. 3I.-The West Indian troops stationed at the Island of St. Helena. where Gen. Cronje and a large number Of Boers are held prisoners, mutinied, January ?, raided the town, terrorized the inha bitants, injured many of them, defed their officers and were only finally subdued when faced by the muzzles of rifles. The censor suppressed the news, but the story has come by mail. The trouble began with row, on the night of January l, between some blue jackets and a party of the West Indians. On the following night the West Indians broke out of barracks and raided the town with clubs and razors tied to sticks. They ran amuck, cutting and beating women, children and men in discriminatory and attacked the Sailors Rest, tearing out the doors and windows. All the efforts of the officers to suppress the mutiny were futile. When ordered to the camp they refused to obey, and threatened to dynamite the town. i strong na- val force was landed, the ayaila ble troops were collected and the streets paraded and guarded all night At daybreak the troops were drawn up with loaded rifles in front of the place where the West Indians were barricaded. The latter were or dered to surrender. and were noti- fled that if they did not do so they would be fired upon. The mutiniers were finally cowed and were taken to the camp, where they will remain un- der guard until a troop ship arrives to remove them,
The Forrest City times., 1901-02-01
GERMAN EXCESSES IN CHINA.
What Correspondent of the Co., Iogne Gazette Has to Say About
 the German Troops.

Berlin. Jan. 31.-A special dispatch to the Cologne Nolks Zeitung from China relates horrible details about the warfare in that country, and says:
 We hope the awful conditions will soon cease. The depravity and besti- ality among our tropos is enormously on the increase. Large numbers of old soldiers are sentenced to long terms in the penitentiary and jail for murder. assault or burglary. Our losses are certainly greater that way than by death. Diseases are still ram pant, especially typhus. Dysentery is decreasing. During November there were nine deaths from disease in Pao Ting Flu alone. and also two from powder explosions. One magazine containing 45O,000 pounds of powder was blown up, but only one man was killed and three men were wounded" :"