davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-04-13

1 SERIES OF EXPLOSIONS SHOOK THE EARTH.
Il case of a row. The engine house we
made our fort. and 30 men behind it's
lLoopholed walls would make. good
| light Of it. But yer we had something
more than powder and lead to depend
Upon. If the Yaqufs came through the
mountain pass. they would approach
/ The works two miles distant, by way
E1f two ravines which led quite to our
doors. In some places these ravines
were only six or seven feet deep. in
others over 80. with stone walls on
either side. Under the direction Of a
civil engineer powder and dynamite
charges were hidden away in these
walls and buried in the earth and wires
connected with the power. house and
an electric battery.
/ Had it been possible to bury the
Friendship of the Yaquss we should
have attempted it and thus secured
our safety. but we knew they were
not TO be tempted by anything we
could offer We had been working
full force for three months. with an
alarm now and then. when we learned
why we had not been disturbed by.
raiding parties. The whole fighting
force of the. Yaquis, numbering be-
tween 1000 and 5000. was gathering
for grand effort to sweep across the
mountains and clear the country 10 the
Rio tirande. This had BEEN the dream
pf the chief for years. and his people
had been measuring up rifles and am
munitiOn. When the force; was finally
ready 10 move, the Mexican govern
sMent was powerless to step it except
Old the north. and it was TOO Iare TO
send out anything like a general alarm.
The 1900 We'll armed sayages, know
ing no mercy. fell upon prospecror.
freighter. hunter. miner and villager,
and not a man escaped from their
hands, Almost by accident we got
word Of the movement and the mine
was closed. the poems were sent away.
and we prepared for II siege. Look
outs were established along both ra-
vines and we had four days in which
TO hear the tales Of panic stricken
ifugitlyes who passed our way.
{ The Yaquis. had no pity for age. sex
or condition. They found the people
almost defenseless, and when they had
captured D village every man. woman
and child was put to- the torture. Ev-
cry habitation was burned. live stock
was slaughtered. and even the dogs
and cats were killed. The idea was to
leave nothing alive behind them. The
iprnly did not push forward at swift
pace. but dallied along and spent hours
witnessing the torture of its victims.
we knew when the Indians finally en-
tered. the mountain pass, headed
straight for us, and II was half an hour
before sunset one evening when we
saw the first Of their force debOuch on
the plain and begin d close survey Of
our situation, We were ready for
ihen: but We knew that no attack
iwousd be made before morning. They
would have Cad : long march and be
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-04-13
Not 1 Good tar.

Mrs Newbride-I didn't see you a,
my wedding. v,
MIR. Stingee (who saved the price Of Q
GIFT, Why. didn't get any invitation
Mrs Newbride I'm sure one was
sent to your house Oh Sixteenth street.
8 MIR. Stingee No. II wasn't. II was
sent to- tile same number on Fifteenth
street. nt,d -er--that ISL declare there
goes my car! Goodby! Catholic Stand
ard Times.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-04-13
Avoiding. Worry.

Wife Here comes a friend of mine.
Let's turn into this side street until she
passes ..5
Husband Quarreled with her! ,
mo. but, don't want you to see her.
Hum. Why not?''
Il know you'll admire that new dress
of hers. and it will only worry YOU to
think what ridiculous fuss you tnadt
oyer the bills for this cheap thing I've
got on a. :. New York Weekly ...sr
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-04-13
Teeth PM 20 hiany .Caea.

All Eskimos have good teeth, but
they are subjected to severe usage,
being used for pinchers, yises and
.fiuting machines.
The teeth are employed in, drawing
bolts. lntyfng knots. holding the
mouthpiece Of drill. shaping. boot
solcs. stretching and tanning skins,
When they become uneven from hard
usage they are Ieyeled Off with u file
or milestone.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-04-13

There have been few spectacular
features in the presenG Legislature,
bat i; has been marked by hard,
conscientious and thoughtful WORK
on the part Of the representatives.
The measures which have been en-
acted are all in the line of public
economy and of general and wide
spread benefit. Laws. have been
made for the protection of the farmer
and the laborer, for the equalization
Of taxes, for purity in politics, for.
protection against adulterated and
impure food-these are but a few Of
the benefits written upon the pages
Of history by the present Legislature.
Whatever the critics of the opposi-
ton may say of it, twill be pointed
at, in years to come, as a model for
its successors. +
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-04-13
4 DREAM.

/ <
h stood where gifts were showered on men from
heaEeny
And some had honors and the joy thereof,
And some received with solemn. radiant faces
The gift Of love-
The green saw of bay leaves and Of laurel.
OF gold the CLEAN,
"a voice spoke to me, standing empty handed,
'tFor thea dream"
Forbear to pity We who, richly laden, sa
Forth from the place of heavens bounty went.
Who marvel that smile, my hands still empty;
b am content
Ye cannot guess how lowered beyond the measure
OF your receiving to myself seem.
Lonely and cold, yet pass on enraptured;
have my dream
Anne Reeve Aldrich.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-04-13

In direct contrast to- the Populsb
methods of operating the prison
binder twlne plan. ana the manner of
selling the Irvine, is the system being
carried out by the present and Re-
publican management. Our farmer
readers will remember that d year
ago they paid an exorbitant price for
their prison twine; there was a partial
failure of crops; the price of hemp
and sisal and outside Irvine went
down to figure far below the sta'e
prison price. MANY farmers who
suffered tue loss of the greater part
of their wheat crop endeavored rs
cancel their orders for the prison
Irvine, but the prison management
refused this priVilege-the only way
it could ''play eveu' gu The great
drop in prices was to insist upon
filing all orders at the high price.
fixed early in the season. Further
more the quality of the twine was
abominab.e, and much of, il, could
not be used at all.
Nov look at the Republican man
agement of this institution The
price isSseveral cents a pounds lower
than under the Populist ADMINISTERS
Iion.sand here is the ;ronelad guar.
antee extended:
The board of managerssateits hlsl
regular monthly meeting, authorize,!.
and directed mesto say. for the infor
nation of the consumers of prison
made binder Irvine, that the manage
ment will guarantee the quality Of
prison Gwine to be fully up TO the
standard grade for which it is sold..
and to be equal to the best tWine
heretofore manufactured and sold BY
the. Minnesota state prison.
The management also guarantees,
the price Of prison made binder twinp6
up to and including July i, 1901, an !
will give the purchaser the option or
cancelling his order at any time be-
fore shipment is made in case'of fail
ure or partial failure ofcrops.p
HENRY WoLFER, Warden
Comment is unnecessary. This *
another pledge redeemed By the
Republican party, vi.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-04-13

Agriculture is YET an undeveloped
& industry. and what little developing
has already taken place has been al.
the instance ard hands of the wives.
The shilluk country is not the birth
place of the seven BROTHERHOOD sisters
OF glorious hirsute memory. All the
women Of the tribe shave their heads.
New York Herald. S.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-04-13

7 The "oleo" bill has. been made. a
Flaw. TT is framed similar to the
Massachusetts act, shutting oleomar-
garine dealers and manufacturers
oat ofsthe state, and incidentally it
may be added that the Massachusetts
law has stood the test of the courts.
The law provides that no person
shall manufacture. sell or offer to.
sell or have in his possession with
intent to sell, any compound or pro-
duct made wholly or partially out of
any fat or oleaginous substance OF
compound, not produced from I'M
adulterated milk or cream. which
shall be colored in imitation Of butter.
a heavy penalty is attached, and q.
violation of the new law carries a.
liability to a fine ranging from 500
to $500 or imprisonment in the stale
prison not exceeding one year. The
law is the most stringent that could
be asked for by any dairvman, and i 1
is fully IN keeping with this pledge
made by he Republican party at its
state nvsption, and with the. .sen4i-
ments frequently expressed by Gov
ernor VAN Sant.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-04-13

-, ~ 81 =. s}isg s&fM QlE 92U 8
Tie gross earningFtbilf PASSED at
this session Of the legislature differs,
materially from from the one which,
was defeated two years ago. Then
the railroads were practically given
an option of paying direct. tax, 'st ou j,
their property. wherever found or III
four per cent tax on gross earnings
This year the question was much.
more simple, the method of taxation
not being changed, but the rate ouly..
The sentiment OF the people was
ably reflected by the country press.
but among the city papers, the Min
neapolis Journal needs especial com.
mendation for its stand for the bill
In this connection, we may say that
fae Journal is undoubtedly the most
influential newspaper n.the state to-
day. On account Of it straightforward
manner in handling public questions,
the people generally and the country
press in particular have confidence in
lis opinions.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-04-13

Cast iron ploWs were first made in
this country in 1897 and were greatly
objected to from the belief that the
cast iron poisoned the ground and pre-
vented the plants from growing,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-04-13
This paper is on file with the
BANNING ADVERTISING CO.,

Endicott Building. st. Paul, Mimi, waerc
subscribers, advertisers and Others may
examine it and where estimates will be given
S7aon sDa.e for GENERAL ADVERTISING.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-04-13
WAR AS AN INVEST ENT.

within the next four months, may no
be considered at first sight part 0
the constructive work OF the world
but it may have deeper meaning
then one would think. 1t may mean
for instance, the naturalization o.
that elusive mirage, the end OF war
This is business age. Never be
fore have national policies been so de
pendent upon the question. Will it
pay? And seldom, if eyer before, has
there been such decis We demonstra,
ticn of the fact that war does not pay
The war in South Africa has been to
statesmen what Esheautful ulcer" is
to the surgeon. tt presents a social
disease brought to head and avail
able for study ineits most concentra-
ted form. If we consider the wealth
of the two South African republics
before the war 10 have been equiya-
lent to thousand dollars for each
one OF the population. which IS about
a normal rate, both countries. would
have been worth something like two
hundred and fifty milliane dollars
They are worth a good deal less7no w:
Of course, the mines, Of. the. Rand
have special value, but when we
consider them from the point of view
of cleaf national profit, above the cost
IF extracting the.gold and Of work
ing unproductise properties. their
value certainly has limits. If any
body had proposed two years ago to
sell the two republics outright to Eng
laud, with all their property, public
and private, for three hundred
million dollars, the English
would have thought that they
were getting poor bargain. And
yet NOW they are spending ST. hun
dred million dollars, as we'll as good
many billion dollars worth Of Ma tiDn-
al prestige, for the mere remnants Of
The property that they would once
have thought dear at half the mere
cash outlay.
But this was case, if there ever
could be one, in which war might /
have been expected to show its besJ
side as business proposition. Here
was an empire of four hundred mill
ion people pitted against less than1
Che population of Milwaukee. If war
has proved an extravagantly losing
business in sach case as that, what
would it be if England had under
taken to get some advantage by SINH
lar methods over Russia? Is there
any conceivable benefit, of business
nature, which Guild be worth Che
tenth of the cost of such an enter
Saturday E gg4gi Riff gSssmov
ss1s.l 80 -: .-i;:l.lt xntsge1b ri ri
III .sae .39aq IFfm bna eaU 8
Tie gross eafningsbllf PASSED at
this session Of the Legislature. differs,
materially from from the one which
was defeated two years ago. Then
the railroads were practically. given
an option Of paying direct tax. og'E
khoir r,royonrf ~. rrh onnro,. e..xl Il
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-07-20
st Remedy for stomach and
Railway Business Locals.

'6oih Annual EnCampnICnt q. y. X -
For the Annual EntampmCnt G. A H., at
Cleveland, O., September 10 TO II the
Baltimore and ONO railroad, Battlefield route,
Will sell tickets from all points on its lines
EtSi Of the ONO River at the very low rate of
one t'tr' for The ro"bd "trip. Tickets good 60
ing un AT trains of September y to -, in, luS-
i've, guUb t. return until :. pir!utrr l5 IN.
elusive, except ii tie ct, are dcpu>itcd with
j int Agent On or bci,,rr noon Of September
10 and paVmC!t OF fee of ~ cents tickets NAV
be extended for Ictilru tn October ). inclusive
Can on agent Baltimore and Ohio railroad
for tickets and Iui information. iS7
Deer Park Hotel, DEEu TArk. Air-
Most Il .liGhtu! Summer resort Of re Allie
ghrrips, SWEET hV mu:iutain hlr.Zrs, , 500
feet above sea lcVr'. AhS0Iulelv trr" from
malaria, hay lever aud m">QuIlnS. kca.hpd
without hau,.'n al ears from all nlncjph cIiI,s
"i' baltimore and On'o laIroad. Every
modem convenience. fComS T." &"Uc v tn
private baths Electric Lights Long Dis
tan Telephone, Elevator. turkish Baths,
SWIMMING puD,s, Huif l}uks, Tennis Courts,
Bu wing Alleys Magnificent Drives, Com
Academy Banr Ilote! rcm"dclrd with
addiunnH couveici,ccS All cottages have
been "a en- T the season. Open from June
- to September 3oh For rates and lnfor-
nation al iress W. +. BrtwELL. Manager,
care Queen Ctty Hotel, Cumberland, Md,
June LIST. After that time, Deer Park, Garrett
county, Md. tA3l
Excursions To Atlantic City, Cape May,
Sea Isle City and Ocean City, n. } Ocean
City, Md, and Hchoboth Beach, Del, at
Very Low Rates.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has ar
ranged a series of Popular Scashore Excur-
sions to he run on Thursdays
June Is and 81, July II and %, August and
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-07-20

family then devolvcl upon him, but. as
Is WclllnoWn, he did not Shirk the re-
SpOnSlbllity. Like Il true son and broth
CT, he dedicated his Labor 20 the support
of his otherwise helpless mother, sisters
and brothers.
With this heavy burden for one so
young, il stands to his credit beside
that he did not neglect the limited Op-
portunlticS available to him to add to
his educational requirements. When
the day : toll was over. therefore, he at
tended a night school conducted bV that
accomplished tutor, Prof. J. +. J. Buck
ey, now of Cumberland. Under Mr.
Buckeyes HiUHir% and the inspiration
OF his own desire to succeed, he made
rapid, substantial progress, and quit
school with an equipment IN the Eng
lish branches equal TO the best public
school course
Since reaching his majority he has
been i'll sentiment and action an ardent
and industrious republican, aiming at all
times to devise and secure the best re-
suits for the party at large
He is IL member of the Jr o. L. 4. NJ,
having been cOnmectd with Mountain
City council, No. II, for many years,
and has always been one of the leading
members, representing them both in the
State and county. As such he has been
honorcd by the higher authorities of the
Order with distinctions of which he
may be justly proud.
Physically, he is splendid specimen
of manhood, being over 6 feet > inches
i'll height, and weighing over POO pounds.
But above and paramount to physical
stature, Mr. Hanna possesses those ad-
mirable features Of character which dis
tinguish most large mem-a kind heart.
genial disposition, atfable manners, and
viSibly considerable concern for the
rights and comforts of others. These
qualities make him naturally favorite
with old and yOung-with all who know
him.
He is industrious and sober BY hard
work and prudent living he has been
able to establish ii pleasant home of his
own, where, with good wife and five
interesting children, fortune fulfls for
him one of life's best estates.
Enough has been said to assure the
reader that Mr.. Hanna has within his
makeup the requisites for an ideal eX-
ecutive officer. For the Sheritfaltv he is
i'll all respects Qualitied-by education
temperament, habit, and the physical
u''"lilitdilolH 10 ulSclf(rSe any duty lalu
upon him he enjoys i'll pre-cminent de-
gree. Sober. level-headed, cool-tcmpcr-
ed, he is just the man tomeet with I'M
Swerving stability of policy any critical
situation that may arise III the perform
ance of the duties of the important office
he seeks.
His many friends believe the office
should come to FroStburg this year, and
to that just end they will aid him to
their utmost
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-07-20
Married..

The Gardner Mass Jou,UuI, of June
p, just received, brings intelligence of
an event i'll which former Frostburg
citizen bore IL leading part The pleas
ing story runs as follows:
In the presence of large number of
friends Thomas =. Heating, of Frostburg,
Md, and Miss Annie X. Conlon, of Gardner,
were married Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock
The nuptial knot was tied by Rev J. f. Nc
Dermott, pastor of the church. The bride
was attended by her sister, Margaret Conlon
John Conlon, brother of the bride, was best
man. The bride was attired in handsome
gown of Partisan silk, trimmed with silk
applique and chiffon and carried Il pearl
rosary, a gift of the groom. The brides
maid wore white organde trimmed with
black lace. After the ceremony the coupe
were driven to the brides home, los North
Main street, where a wedding breakfast was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Heating left Gardner
in the afternoon amid a shower of rice and
the best wishes Of their many friends for a
wedding trip to Washington. On their re-
where the groom is engaged in the clothing
business. The couple received many beauti-
full wedding gifts
Mr.. Heating is wcllknown here as an
exemplary, active, thrifty young man,
and it is fair To presume that bride of
his selection is most worthy young
lady.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-07-20

The last issue Of the Iron igr, nam
moth weekly dedicated to "a Review of
the Hardware, Iron. Machinery and
Metal Trades" contains the following
reference of local interest under the
heading, Just Out
newspaper advertisement OF Frank c
Eeall. Of FrOStburg Md, emphasizes the
fact that goods can always lie had at his
place of business The advertisement is
headed by a pl, turc of a large white bell,
which is used as a sign in front of his store,
and reads as follows:
We never say "we'rc just out" If we have
sold out former stock we will get you what
ever you WANT.
It's not like pulling teeth to get anything
you wish in Hardware at this store
just say what it is and We'll send t to you.
Our stock is always we'll selected with Il
constant view toward the desirabilIty of good
qualities and the necessity of economical
prices.
This is not the first time Mr.. Beall'S
style of advertising has been noticed and
commended by authorities who under
stand the value Of expanding some
thought upon the structure of business
announcements.
The JOURNAL has several other patrons
who could be complimented i'll the same
wav
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-07-20

Volumes, with commentaries, references and
the helps needed to thoroughly understand
the Scriptures. 1t is prOfuSelv illustrated,
over 100 photographs being given. showing
the actual places of Bible events as those
places appear to-day, maps of the Holy Land,
showing tn" courses Travelled and places
visited by the Saviour The explauatl Jus are
more elaborate than that of any DUOH that
has ever been put upon tina market The
o. leaves of the sacred book to find scattered
through its pages photographs of the very
highest perfection ofart. Ofequal value with
the illustrations are the copious notes, refer
ences, commentaries, e C with which the new
publication abounds, forming a most valu-
able and acceptable encyclopedia of the New
Bible
In all the worlds history there has
been no other Bible published like it.
SubscrjbcrS.-We the under, igncd have
purchased copy of the Self Interpreting
Bible and have seen nothing equal to it,
TIMOTHY GRIFFITH, VI. ID.
}. &. WILLIAMS,
Marble Works.
RICHARD f. CLANCY.
JAMES HANSON.
See New Business Local, agents wanted.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-07-20
Personal.


Mcssrs. J. q. Schofield and :. r. Scho-
field, of Washington, d. c., spent several
days last week with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. b. Z. Schofield, of this place
The former is an employee of the
Corcoran building, the latter of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
company, and both, like all their broth
crs, are excellent boys.
Mrs. Vincent Raley and daughter,
Bertha. and Mrs. Andrew Hartman left
Tuesday for Fall River, Mass, Buffalo
and New York City.
George ID. Mcneil and family re-
moved from town this week to KeySer,
w. Va What business he will engage
in over there had not been determined,
but many Frostburgers would have had
him remain here. He is big, liberal,
whole-soulcd fellow.
The Misses Frey, of Pittsburg, are
visiting their cousin, Miss Ina Frey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. ID. Sloan, of North
Yakima, State of Washington. paid the
JOURNAL II call last Saturday during il
few hours stay in town. Though mar
ried, Alex. is the same good fellow,
chucktull of fun and, in the JOURNALS
Judgment, one of the best Story-tcllers
cXtant. He is a younger brother of Hon
ID. w. Sloan, Il judge of the Circuit
Court of this county.
Mr.. and Mrs. otto Frey, of Pittsburg
are visiting Mrs. Frey's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. n. Benson.
Misses Allie aud Nellie Duggam,
daughters of Councilman >. W. Duggan,
left Thursday for Il weeks visit Ia
friends in Mcycrsdale, Pa.
Richard Harris and family, of Nanti.
coke, Pa, are here to spend several
weeks.
Mrs. W. II. Evitt and little son,
Wilson, of Baltimore, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas
The Cumberland N,~s of Thursday
said Miss Ada Madorc, of Cumberland
and Misses Nellie Raley and Sadie Smith
OF Frostburg, left last night ON an eX'
tended visit to st. Louis, Mo, They
will stop i'll Pittsburg, Pa.
Rev. Durbin G.. Miller and son, Ray
mond, of Baltimore, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. J. b. Wright.
Miss Phena Wagner is visiting rel
atives and friends in Grantsvillc and
New Germany this week.
A. 7. Hamill, formerly of thi, place
has removed with his family from Iona
coming to Meyersdalc, Pa.
Miss Theresa Lee, of Baltimore, i,
visiting her sister, Mrs W. .. McIaue
Misses Carrie and Louisa Shatfrr left
Thursday morning for Buffalo and other
points.
Mrs Z. p. Jacobs and daughter, Mis-,
Daisy Payne, of New Martinsville, W
Va, are among relatives here.
Fred. Gehauf, son of John r. Gchauf
is book Keeper for the Brighton Tannery
company, Petersburg, w. Va, Fred. il
graduate of Central Commercial Col
lege, Cumberland, Md.