davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1901-04-27
Old Churchxarda.

It would appear that certainly SO
early as about A. D. $50 spaces Of
ground adjoining churches were inelos-
ed and consecrated for burial, and by a
canon of the ninth century every grave
was to be esteemed sacred, to be adorn-
ed with the sign Of the cross and to be
preserved from trespass and violation
by dogs and cattle. Many churchyards
have history far older than the
churches which stand in them, being
originally places appropriated to- reli-.
gious assemblies, divine service being
performed there. until at length the
church was added for greater honor
and convenience!
ii 1T has been noted as a curious fact
that in, a large majority Of cases the,
churchyards are on the north side Of
a 10 lr'yrsv- ssx
Morris tribune., 1901-04-27
Just Making Sure.

An old farmer in Scotland once went
to have troublesome tooth extracted.
Said the dentist after looking at the of
tending molar:
ct is a very ugly one. 7 would adj
wise you to have it out by the painless
system. It is only a shilling extra"
He showed the farmer the apparatus
for administering gas, remarking that
it would cause him to fall asleep for a
minute, and before he awoke the tooth
would be out. After slight resistance
the sufferer consented, proceeding to
open his purse.
"Oh, never mind paying just now!'
said the dentist kindly.
''Hoots!' answered the cautious old
Scot. "a wasn't thinking O. that. But
if Am ga-en ia sleep, A. thocht A
wad like ia count ma siller fust. -
Glasgow Times.
Morris tribune., 1901-04-27
CHOKIO CLIPPINGS.
From Stevens County Review.

The Misses Marie and Nora
Powers, J. Connors and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Burdett took in the big show at
norris last Monday evening.
H. Brackelsbery has leased Mrs.
Larson's lot next door to the post
Office and will erect photograph
gallery thereon in the near future.
Alex Olson is having large addi-
ton erected to the rear of his black
smith shop. which will be fitted up
for wagon shop. He has engaged
a first class wagon maker and will be
in a position to do your wook work
and wagon and carriage repairing on
short notice al reasonable rates
O. A. Ness is having rock hauled
for foundation Of an addition to his
store,
Mrs. j. II. Beatty of Stevens
township, who has been suffering q
number of weeks with liberation of
the stomach, died at her home last
Friday morning at 3:45 a. NJ. at the
age Of Az years. She was born
iu Sweden June 10Th, 1885.
Deceased leaves three daughters
and two SONS to mourn her loss, to
whom is extended the condolences
and sympathy of all who knew them.
The funeral occurred unday and the
remains were Inferred in the Arti-
choke cemetery.
Morris tribune., 1901-04-27
Doing Good.

The following extract from letter
written by Mr.. Geo. Fl. Leader, pub
Usher of the Breeze, Akron, y. q,
will give you some idea Of the great
good that is being done by Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy in curing colds
and grip: eMy wife and self have
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
for Ia grippe and wish to attest to its
beneficial effects and thank the mans
.ufacturers for the good they are
doing suffering humanity When
ever / hear of a case Of Ia grippe |
recommend this remedy. For sale
BY ] r. Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1901-04-27
SULPHUR Disinfection.

TO disinfect room with sulphur aft
er washing all the surfaces in the
room, the floors, walls and ceilings.
bring in washtub containing 9 few
inches of water and several bricks.
Put the sulphur in an iron kettle and
place 1t on the bricks. Pour one pint
Of alcohol over the sulphur and set it
on fire. Every crevice about the Win
dows and doors should be stuffed with
rags. the room tightly closed and left
for day. and night. About five ounces
Of sulphur should be used for every
hundred cubic feet After the "a hours
have elapsed the floors and woodwork
should be washed with a solution Of
carbolic acid and then with soap and
water
Morris tribune., 1901-04-27
HANCOCK.


"a u
John Morton, of st. Paul visited his son,
President Of Minnesota Commissioners
for the Pan-Anerican Exposition and
combined business with pleasure during
his stay, by looking up material for his
department.
Mr.. Parsons, of ST. Paul transacted bust
ness in town Wednesday.
A. r. K1rveter, from Minnesota Citv was
land hunting the last of the week.
Attorners Bicknell and Spooner, of Nor
ris have been frequent visitors during the
week on business for the Erickson trial,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. Erickson returned
Thursday from Baden, ILL, where he has
been receiving treatment for sometime
past. Mr.. Erickson thinks he is much i'm
proved.
Mr.. Tap1in returned Friday from his
western trip.
Work on the Columbia Hotel will be
started this week, with Mr.. Walker as
contractor. A large addition is contenl-
plated to insure adequate accommodate
tions for the increasing demand.
At the meeting of the w. C. T. u. it was
decided to work up an oratorical contest
in few weeks.
Mrs. Chas. Bishop died at her home east
of town last Friday. The funeral was
held from the Congregational church in
this place Tuesday afternoon. Much sym
pathy is felt for the husband, as they had
been married but two weeks and had but
just started housekeeping.
E.J. Babe will start to build his resi-
dence this week.
Mrs. Gates, former resident of this
place, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomp-
son.
The Ladies Aid was entertained by it's
President, Mrs Fenton, Wednesday.
A little daughter ofiC. 3. Charles is dam
gerous1y i'll with pneumonia.
The residence of Emile Lindb1ad is re-
ceiving the finishing touches of paint this
week. 49,
Morris tribune., 1901-04-27

the church and on Ine norIn slde OF
the road leading to them. There is a
superstition among many old fash
toned folk that the north side of the
churchyard is less sacred than the
rest Of the consecrated ground. 'To
be buried there" wrote Durandus, the
great fourteenth century ecclesiastic,
sis, in the language of the eastern
countries. to be buried out of sanctu-
ary." Hence the position was largely
appropriated to the graves Of suicides,
unbaptAed persons and excommu-
nicates.- Notes and Queries.
Morris tribune., 1901-04-27
Nature,s crowning work.

AS for the woman. she found the
chief wonders of creation not in the
eliminating vertebrate, but in the low
est orders of life
"The jellyfish. for instance!" exclaim-
ed the woman How was 1t ever got
to jeIl so beautifully"
Now, the others thought they could
understand her awe, although none of
them. as it transpired. had ever put up
any preserves. Detroit Journal.
Morris tribune., 1901-04-27
LOST AND FOUND.

lost maiden long ago;
Last night thought I'd found her,
And as my loyal hearts one queen
quietly recrowned her.
'Twould not be truth to say she seemed
Untouched by time, since fairer
Fen than Of old found her race,
The roses in it rarer.
Her halo had more golden grown,
While locks once hyacinthine
Upon my own poor pate. alas,
For many a year have been thinl
The eyas-whose shafts the little god
Employed to overcome me-
Shone brighter Smiles were on the lips
Whose No" did once benumb me.
h Ny heart beat high with hope, but when
spoke her name another
Who stood beside the maid replied,
The maiden called her Mother.
The matron smiled on me. / dared
Not tell her that I'd sought her
Through long and wearysyears, at last
To find her-in her daughterl
Boston Globe.
Morris tribune., 1901-04-27
Through Sleeping Car Service to Kan-I
sas City Via nThe rIilwaukee., 4,

A standard first class sleeper for
Kansas City via the G. M. & ST. P.
Ry.'s popular Hedrick Route leaves
Minneapolis Z 80 A. M, st. Paul 5 90
A. NJ. daily and arrives Kansas City
z 90 o'clock next morning.
The "Hedrick. is the most direct
and comfortable route from the Twin
Cities to Kansas City, the South
Southwest and California.
Forfull information regarding low
est rates apply to g. NJ, & st. P. Ry.
ticket agents or address J. T. Conley,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, St. Paul. 8
Morris tribune., 1901-04-27
ETHICS OF FISHING.
a SCIENTIFIC VIEW or THE ALLEGED
CRUELTY or TIE SPORT.

The Creatures Are Most Happy When
They Are HooESed-They Have Little
Capacity For SUFFERING and Even
Little Pleasure In Eating.
A little boy was fishing for the first
time. With the customary luck Of a
Beginner he had bass and perch galore
to answer the invitation of his bait.
Presently the impulses of the hui
name side of his nature made a little
hesitating protest against the more
savage instincts Of the sportsmanlike
side The wriggling Of the fish when
he caught them troubled him, and he
sought to apologize to his conscience
for the suffering he was apparently in
fiicting. He said, II think the reason
they jump SO is that they are SO glad to
get out of that wet water"
Curiously enough, if we may accept
the testimony of the scientists, the lit
tie boy was quite right. A fish is never
so happy as when he is drawn out Of
the water. The air is to him quite all
that laughing gas is to a human being.
1t gives him hundred times more
oxygen per second than his gills ever
got for him from the inhalation of wa
ter. It makes him delightfully."- drunk
en-. 1t exhilarates him. It fills him
with a completeness of physical joy
the only joy he is capable Of feeling
wholly unknown to him in his native
element. He dies presently. it is true,
but he dies in an ecstasy Of enjoyment
instead Of dying in his appointed fash
ion by sHffocation in the nav of some
bigger fish.
In footnote to the thirteenth canto
of don Juan" Byron denounces Izaak
Walton as a sentimental savage" and
characterizes fishing as "the cruelest,
the coolest of pretended sports" That
only shows how little Byron knew
about the matter. His sports involved
the sacrifice of women rather than
worms
1t is time to set this matter. Of fish
ing upon it's moral legs, as it were, an
end to be accomplished merely by tell
ing the truth about it. A fish is the
very lowest form Of the vertebrates. It
is incapable of any joy except that OF
getting hooked and thus drawn out of
the water to which it's nature con-
dennis it and for a time breathing the
air that intoxicates it in delightfully."-
deadly fashion. 1t has not even the in
stinct of sexual association except in
the case of few rare species. It
knows nothing of conlpanionship. for
the scientists tell us that even when
fish swim ID schools it is only be-
cause they ara engaged in a common
predatory pursuit of prey. each endeav-
oring to snatch from the others the
norseIs they seek to swallow.
So low II tile scale is the fish that
even in eating he has no pleasure ex-
cent that Of extending his stomach.
For the scientists find no taste COB
let's at the base of his tongue. and ev-
cry fisherman knows that the fish
swallows his prey whole. with no pos
sibility of detecting it's Aaver And
further. every fisherman who has troll
ed knows that the fish is SO far an in
discriminate gormand in his search for
food that be will swallow a coffee
spoon with a bur attached as readily
as the daintiest bait morsel that could
be displayed in front of his greedy eyes
and his rapacious mouth.
II.
Morris tribune., 1901-04-27
THE LOOM OF DREAMS.

Z broider my life into the frame;
4 broider with dreams my tapestry; =
Here in little lonely room "a
4 am master of earth and sea-
And the planets come to me.
I broider my life into the frame;
I hroider my love thread upon thread.
The world goes by with its glory and shame;
Crowns are bartered, and blood is shed;
I sit and broider by dreams instead.
Ard the only world is the world of my dreams,
And my weaving the only happiness,
Fer what is the world but what 1t seems,
And who knows but that God, beyond our guess
Sits weaving words out of loneliness2
Arthur Synons in Saturday Review.
Morris tribune., 1901-04-27
inconsistent.

"You are a most inconsistent wom-
an" said Henpeck, turning at last.
II am, eh?' she retorted. "How?"
'You insist upon having and using
only the most expensive things. and
vet
Well? You certainly never objected
to that?"
"No, but do be consistent. Don't use
SO much talk. It's cheap" Philadel-
phia Press.
Morris tribune., 1901-04-27
Wantedl 3 BIZ CoIlar.

It was told Of Daniel Webster that
when be asked at a Boston haberd ash
er's one day for collar or "dickey"
the clerk took a critical look at his cus-
toner's neck and then said: We
haven't got your size. Youth have to
gosto the next store around the corner
for 1t. That was a harness makers
who made a speciality OF horse collars
Morris tribune., 1901-04-27
..And Won never told! can

+
.'And you never told! i can naroly
believe it. / never know when to be-
lieye you, sir"
Exact! Sure enough this time, isn't
it, Captain DoyleY
'Fact, sure said the skipper. ''Me
an Mr.. Dalton had a bit OF a run down
to Elm last Tuesday. Tight bit OF
weather coming home, too"
Thomas Dalton, do you mean that
You were down here in last Tuesdays
gale and never told? And you let US
think you had been detained in Bos-
ton on business.
SCOT it straight from Doyle" quoth
Tom.
The Cobbs were on the beach to well
come them. Master Harry had hauled
his pots that morning and there would
be lobster chowder for dinner at 2
O'Clock. Would they try dip at the
short beach by the runway between
Elm and Elm, Jr.? They would-that
is, the young people would, and MRS.
Hart would watch the sport from the
beach.
Once in the water, Mary's spirits
seemed bubbling over and she was
soon daring Dalton to try a race to a
dory moored short distance from the
beach. He seemed reluctant at first,
and was sure it was too near the cur
rent of the runway, but to take dare
from Mary and have her taunt him
L. - fnn
for young man Of his temperament.
She was wading toward the boat
and when but few strokes from 1t,
called back laughingly: "Win you
swim for it. Tom? If you reach it
first, I'll be your prize, sir"
He was striking out after her as soon
as the words had left her lips.
She had nearly reached the dory and,
confident of winning the race, put her
hand up to catch the gunwale, missed
it and suddenly discovered she was out
of depth and in the runway current.
''Tomvs' she cried. and then all Tom
saw was pair Of frightened uptufned
eyes and terror stricken face as she
swept under the surface.
A fine predicament for a lover who
was not brave man and who had
barely learned to swim! Drawing a
deep breath. blind to all danger and
with no thought but to save her or die
with her, Tom struck out into the cur
rent and under the surface.
His heart thamped wildly as he felt
a mass of that sun gold hair come into
his grasp, and in moment more they
rose to the surface. Through his salt
dimmed eyes Tom saw a bit Of rope
and grasped it. They had come up I'M
der the stern of the dory, which had
swung into the current with them, and
he was now firmly gripping bit of
painter which hung over the stern.
In a few minutes more he had lifted
her over the side, c1ambered in after
and was chatting her hands briskly
Mrs. Harris cries from the beach had
brought the Cobbs to the scene, and
Master Harry was running a dory down
the beach to the rescue.
It had all happened in very few
minutes. Mary opened her eyes, smiled
and said, "You needn't rub all the skin
off my hands, sir"
''Thank God! She is all right" said
Tom fervently.
''Tom, dear, you reached the dory
first. Kiss me, sir! You WOMB
And then Master Harry's boat grated
ALONGSIDE.
Morris tribune., 1901-04-27
All but one Peeped In.


When a prominent picture dealer of
New York starts the topic Of woman's
curiosity, his wife always laughs and
Slushes, for she knows the story that
is coming. @
zone day." the picture dealer begins,
II decided to close the small exhibit
ton studio Hafch leads from the gal
Iery and put Private on the door just
for an experiment. There was an i'm
Dortant collection of water colors by
one of our best artists in the gallery
| sat at the desk just outside the en-
trance and presented to each lady a
fresh catalogue of the paintings. When
she took it, politely requested her to
leave it as she went out.
''This request was compiled with in
every instance, and was enabled to
notice most interesting series of CO.
medicines. On every catalogue save
one there was in one place or another
a. little smear of gliding transferred to
the paper from the carefully prepared
knob of the door marked Private.
When the story had been accepted,
with laughter, by his listeners, some
body is sure to ask, "How about the
pne catalogue that was undecorated%
To this query the picture dealer has
one invariable answer:
TT was the catalogue carried by the
young woman who afterward became
my wife. She told me that the other
women turned the knob merely to see
If the door was locked, but she knew
that sort of gliding rubbed off, and she
had on light gloves. Youths Com
panion.
Morris tribune., 1901-04-27
Organ For Sale.

A high grade Estey organ in good
condition for sale at reasonable
price. For particulars call at this Of
fee.
Morris tribune., 1901-04-27
So None But
The Brave; -
Or, The Way a Coward Lover
Won His Sweetheart.
By PRINCE t. WOODS.

I Copyright. 1901, by Prince T. Woods.
Se.:~;.o0s-ss.0 $50 00+.s9
Morris tribune., 1901-04-27
slim JIM

,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-14
DEATH TO THE REDS
Is FORMED AT SIOUX
CITY
WILL FIGHT FIRE WITH FIRE
Members of order So Far Initiated
Sworn to Absolute Secrecy
Anarchists Are to BE
Hunted Down.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Sept. 13.-As mys-
ferrous and powerful as the Matia to
branded Italians, as dangerous and dead
ly as the highbinders to erring Chinese,
will be a national anti-anarchist society
formed in Sioux City since the shooting
of President Mckinley
Its object is to rid the country of all
who advocate the murder of public ott1-
Gals and the overthrowing of the law
Its declaration is that all persons TO
whom the American government is re-
pugnant have the right and privilege and
invitation to leave the country The So
clety's defense of its methods is that the
END Justlhes the means; fire must be met
With fire; poison must be fought with
poison.
Thirty Sioux City. men have banded
themselves into a society which is des-
tined to extend to the uttermost parts of
the United States. Only twelve men, all
residents of Sioux City, know the mys-
teries of the newly formed society, and
they compose the board of mana gers. be-
ing such by virtue of priority of mem
bership. They only will know of the in
side workings Of the society.
The first information of the society's
existence came when Attorney w. T.
Stafford. who the day of the attack upon
President Mckinley, knocked down a ruff
cautiously approached and after assur-
ance of his sympathy was asked to draw
up constitution and bylaws. The or
ganizer, Sioux City man, made Stafford
sclemnly swear never to reveal his
identity. The only officers now known
are the secretary and board of managers.
Two cipher codes will be used, one for
correspondence and another for the min
utes of meetings. The former code will
be known to all the members, but the
latter only to the three Oldest members
to take the secretary's place in case of
death or disability
1t will be the duty of every member
to report the wherea bouts of anarchists
Once branded with the mysterious mark
of this organization the offender will be
prosecuted with even more bitterness
than attended the workings of the ku-
kux-Clan during the Civil war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-14
-------
RAILROAD NOTES.

Harry Huntington, who was at one
time city passenger agent in St Paul
for the 500 line, and later was connect
ed in a higher capacity with the same
road at Minneapolis, was in / - city yes
terday. Mr.. Huntington is now with
the Baltimore & Ohio at Pittsburg, where
he has a position that seems to be equal
ly satisfactory to himself and to the
road that he is working for.
J. O. Goddard, northwestern passenger
travelling passen agent of the Union Pa
cific, at Omaha, was in town yesterday.
F. c. Clifford. fore some time contract
ing agent of the Omaha road, in this
city, has been made chief clerk to Cen
eral Freight Agent Pearce, vice L. r.
Jamme, made assistant general freight
agent in Minneapolis, and II. w. Brown,
who has been stationed in the freight de-
partment at Helena, Mont, has come in
to take the place of contracting agent at
this point.
That the Muscatine North & South
road intends extending it's li.he from Ell
rick to Burlington, Iowa, is an assured
fact, and the same must be in opera
ton on or before Jan. 1, 1903. The nego-
tiations for right of way have been
made. In most cases the land was pre-
scented to the railroad company outright,
under certain conditions.
Harry Carter, TO a long time represent
ing the passenger department of the
Union Pacific in this territory, now sta
toned at Cleveland for the same com
pany, passed through here yesterday, ac-
companied by his wife, from Winona-
George Lee, of the Omaha passenger
department, leaves tomorrow for trip
to Buffalo and Toronto
George Lowell, of the Wabash; Walter
Wyand, of the Michigan Central; w. B.
Hutter, of the Lake Shore, and David
Brown, of the Grand Trunk, are among
the passenger representatives who have
already gone into the North.
Rumors are current that the private
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-14
Saltwater News

Fayette Marsh, a well known Saltwater
attorney, who fell down the stairs in the
Mower block a few days ago and was re-
moved to the city hospital is in an .ex-
tremely critical condition, and the attend
ing physician is of the opinion that he
cannot survive. Inflammation of the
brain set in soon after his arrival at the
hospital and he was unconscious yes
terday. Mr.. Marsh was formerly one of
the best known attorneys in the state.
Mrs. Royal c. Orff, of this city, fell
down stairs at the home of Mr.. Kenne-
mann Thursday night and fractured her
left wrist. She also sustained a fra
of the nose and was removed to the CITY
hospital, where she was reported as i'm
proving yesterday afternoon. Mrs Orff
is about Go years of age.
game of baseball will be played at
Aurora park next Sunday between the
Joseph Wolf company team of this city
and the Fargo. n. D., team. Thomas
VIII pitch for Fargo and Speiser for Still
water.
The Saltwater fair and carnival closed
after midnight yesterday morning, and
by six o'clock tonight nearly every YES
tige of the fair had been removed from
the streets. officers of the fair associa-
ton yesterday stated that the fair was
the most successful ever given In Still
water, and plans are already being made
for the fair to be given next year.
Judge Crosby, of Hastings, is holding a
special term of the district court in the
northern part of his district this week,
and some time next week will hear an
application to have an injunction dis
solved restraining H. c. Farmer from
connecting the North Fourth street
spring with a sewer, which is partially
constructed.
The St. Croix boom has started uu
again and officers of the boom corpora
ton are of the opinion that the recent
rains will swell the water in the river so
that the boom can run without Interrupt
tion from now on.
The Atwood "a mill Will run night and
day from now until the close of the sea-
son, Mr.. Atwood having decided upon this
course in order to take care of the large
contracts he has booked.