davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-01
A Mind Reader.

"Can / ask you a question:" ask
ed Representative Henry G. Smith
Of his colleage, Mr.. Moody, in the
course Of 9 debate in the house.
Il am coming to just what ] iknow
the gentleman wants to ask said
MI. Moody.
You must be a mind reader" re-
marked Mr., Smith, 2sand, sure
enough, Mr.. Moody proceeded TO an
swer the ilnpttered question which
Mr.. Smith intended to ask.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-01
DONNELLY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wauke spent Sun
day in Morris visiting friends.
r. w. Harrison spent last week in Vii
lard visiting friends.
NJ. F. Finne gsn, of NJ orris was Donnel'
1y visitor Saturday.
John Hil1a and sister attended the
dance at Fred Seamans Friday evening.
They report a swell time.
John Neudick and Hans Hanson spent
Sunday in eur burg.
Mr.. Watkins was Donne11y visitor
Tuesday.
A number of Donne1lyites were Morris
visitors Decoration day,
Messrs. Iver johnson and rarely Tos-
ney drove to Alexandra Sunday return
ing Tuesday.
O1of Lee went to Brookt on, last Monday
night.
The Misses Longvi11e, of Rendsvi11e,
was entertained by Miss Josephine Hi1la
Sunday.
Donne1ly is having the streets graveled
and otherwise improved.
NJ T. Hills spent last week in Morris on
business. 80
Sunday June 18th, is Memorial day for
the Modern Woodman of America.
The fourth of July is close at hand.
Why not call meeting and appoint
committee for the affairs and have home
up to date celebration. We will all vote
aye.
Mr.. Delanchy was Donne11y visitor
Tuesday.
Mr.. Conno1e, of Morris transacted bust
ness in Donnel1y Wednesday.
Riley Hills made business trip to St.
Paul this week, returning Thursday
slim JIM"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-01
senator Scotia New shoea.

Senator Scott Of West Virginia
wore a new pair Of shoes to the
White House one day recently. Ac-
cording to him, they were giving his
pet corn "Jessie." While he was
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-01
Congressman Livingston Lonsed For
Corn Pone.

Corn pone, old fashioned and ap-
petizing, was introduced in the
house restaurant more than ten
years ago by Congressman Living
ston of Georgia. The congressman
is an authority on corn bread and an
artist in cooking it.
"When I first, came to congress, 2
said Mr.. Livingston, 81 thought I
would starve because ] could not
get corn bread. I imagined I could
feel my backbone and stomach
growing together. The corn bread
/ had served to me was positively
not fit to eat. It was watery, close
and clammy.
Il hunted up the proprietor Of
the house restaurant-the poor fell
low, peace to his ashes, is now dead
and told him I wanted to send to
Georgia for some water ground
cornmeal and that, with his permits
sion, I would teach his chef how to
cook corn pone and hoecake. My
proposition was agreed to, and, sir,
I didn't wait to write, but / tele-
graphed for bushel Of meal.
|'In a few days the express COM
pany dumped sack Of meal off at
the house restaurant for me. I I'M
tied the string and took a long
Whit. The aroma was sweeter than
that of any flower that ever bloom
ed. I was SO desperately hungry
that I couldn't lose time showing
the chef how to make the pone, but
made it myself. I brought Judge
Crisp, Tom Grimes, Allen Sander
and others of the Georgia delega-
ton down with me to the restau-
rant, and we had feast.
swell, the result was that /
taught the chef how to cook pones
and hoecakes, and there were many
sacks of meal shipped from Georgia
to the house restaurant"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-01
Organ For Sale.

Ahigh grade Estey organ in good
condition for sale at reasonable
price. For particulars call at this Of
fee.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-01
Why?

BECAUSE It gives better light than
electricity or coal gas.
BECAUSE It can be used anywhere
where ARTIFICIAL light is needed.
BECAUSE It is free from smoke and
smell.
BECAUSE It is absolutely safe and
sound.
BECAUSE It is the cheapest light
known except daylight.
BECAUSE It is approved by the Und-
erwriters' Bureau, of Chicago and
ated by its use.
For Catalogue and prices write
HIS. MUTTING co minneapolis.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-01

burly major Of Bombay infantry
who looked old enough to be Ca
rew's father. Humping a heavy
hand on his senior officers shout
der, he growled out in q voice Of
thunder:
'Here, you, with the face Of a ba-
by and the rank Of a field marshal,
come and have a drink"
Pole-Carew's face was study, but
at the roar Of laughter which fol-
lowed from all who heard there was
no help for it, and he went. He was
certainly one Of the youngest look
ing colonies I ever saw.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-01
The Two Children.

Grandfather's pet, she sits on his knee,
Pleased and delighted as youngster can be,
Learning new games and enjoying old tales;
Grandfather's wonderful store never fails!
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-01
Rookmarkers.

Bookmarkers are again to the
fore, and these can be made with SO
little trouble. Take a yard of white
or colored satin ribbon and embroid-
er it with flowers and some such
motto as 'ePetites feurs parlez pour
moi'' in seed pearls or with the de-
vice Of cock in bright colored silks
upon white ground and beneath
the words, "Quand ce cog chantera
mon amitie fnira." Plain narrow
ribbons may have golden and silver
hearts or initials fastened to the
ends and the line, 'sThe Lord watch
between me and thee when we are
absent one from the other" written
in gold or silver ink upon the RIB
bons. Turquoises, crystals, anne
thysts any "name stone" may be
dressed into service as pendant.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-01
Henry's Failing.

sDo not weep" they said to the
mourning widow. Remember that
Henry has gone to a land flowing
with milk and honey"
81 know" she sobbed, '1 know.
But poor Henry always was SO care
less about his rubbers. " Baltimore
American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-05

cellent programme were Frank Glenn,
Clyde Allen Bert Sutton. Carl Johnston
and Miss Florence Morton, Miss Harriet
Hemmings, Miss Ethel Davies and Miss
OctaVia Greenwood.
The following is from Beloit paper:
MIR. E. Bennett, a wealthy stockman of
Topeka, was in town a short time this
morning. returning home from Glen
Elder, where he recently sold a fine
horse for 81, 400 the purchasers being a
stock company there. Mr.. Bennett has
also interested himself in buying and
selling horses to the farmers in this
vicinity He is the man who somewhat
recently sold his elegant home in To-
peka to the state for the governors
residence.
According to the Kansas City Jour
nal, the following is the latest scheme
of the Kansas shale promoters: In
case the report of Professor Fahrig, of
Philadelphia, shows that the Trego
shale does not contain gold in guam
titles sufficient to pay for mining, the
promoters may adopt a new scheme to
get money on it. A recent run showed
215 cents to three tons of Sha1e. This
would be fve-SixthS of a cent to the
ton 1t is estimated that there are AGO.
OOc O00, 0O0, 900 tons of shale in that dis
trict. At five-sixthS of a cent per ton
this would make three and one-third
trillions of dollars. The promoters are
thinking now of just getting the gov
eminent to accept their estimates and
issue paper money against the amount
of gold in the shale and leave the shale
n iSf11 Iand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-05
FOOD FACTS.
How to Properly Feed the Body.

Physicians nowadays realize how nee
essary it is that the food contain the
right elements that the body requires
to rebuild itself, and replace the loss
that occurs each day from activity and
energy.
If one lifts an arm, that means the
expenditure of a small amount of en-
ergy, and the burning up. so to speak,
of certain deposits from the food. This
means a certain loss. and this loss must
be made up each dav from food If the
food does not contain the things re-
Quired. nature HOSTS a flag of distress;
aches, ails. sickness of some sort sets
in, meaning that there is something
lacking in the food.
The reason physicians so generally
advise the use of Grape Nuts Breakfast
Food is that they know from what it is
made and what it contains. The medi-
cal journals in various parts of the
world have given the analysis. The ia
nous London Lancet went so far as
to make a very careful analysis by its
own chemist Its remarks are worth
repeating
The preparatory process undoubted-
~ converts the food constituents into a
much more digestible condition than in
the raw cereals. This is evident from
the remarkable solubility of the prepa-
ration. No less than one-half of it be-
ing soluble in water. The soluble
portion contains chiefly dextrin and no
starch According to our analysis the
following is the proportion:
Moisture ----.-.------.. 6-02 per cent
Mineral NATTER ..--.---- POI g
Fat .. .... 16O
IfOIelOS---- .l5OO
Soluble Carbohydrates $40 4"
Unaltered carbOhy-
0rateS---- .25-97 -
The feature worthy of note in this
analysis are the excellent proportion of
proteids and mineral matter, and solu-
able carbohydrates.
The mineral matter is rich phosphoric
acid Our analysis shows that it is a
nutritive of high order, since it con-
tainS the constituents of a complete
food in the right proportions, and in an
easily assimilaDle state
Notice the carbohydrate total is about
rs per cent These produce energy and
warmth The phosphoric acid in the
mineral matter comes, as do all of the
other ingredients, from the field grain,
not one particle being introduced as a
drug
Physicians know that the soft matter
in the brain and nerve centers through
out the body are made from the eIe-
ments of albumen acted upon by phos-
phate of potash Albumen is a very
common article in almost every food,
but phosphate of potash does not exist
in all foods. nor is it found in easily
digestible form always. However in
Grape-Nuts these elements exist, and
are presented to the body in an easily
digeStible form, and explain the reason
why users feel the new spring of life
after they have been using Grape-Nuts
for a time There is a reason for it.
The doctors know it, therefore they pre-
scribe Grape-Nxts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-05
GOVERNOR STANLEY BALKS
Mr.. Ryerson Ritchie Interferes With
Mckinley Monument Plans.

There are breakers ahead of the Nc
Kinley memorial monument fund in
Kansas. An individual by the name of
Ryerson Richie. of Cleveland, Ohio, is
breaking in upon Governor StanleyS
plans, and the whole enterprise may
yet be wrecked. Ritchie is secretary of
the Mckinley Monument association,
and after Governor Stanley has been
requested to take charge of the move
ment in Kansas and has started out to
raise possibly double the quota assign
ed to Kansas. he finds that Richie has
been working along another line, trying
to raise the money in Kansas through
the pOstmasterS.
''Too many cooks spoil the BROTH"
said the governor when he made the
discovery, land too many heads to the
Kansas end of the monument project
will kill it. Either Ryerson or L will
have to quit, and 1 have written him SO.
1 guess he is drawing a salary for his
services and he wants to earn it,
Governor Stanley has been sending
out letters to school superintendent
and others in order to interest the
school children in the movement. He
desired to have a special Mckinley pro-
gramme rendered in the schools on
January 20, the birthday of both Nc
Kinley and Kansas He has received
replies to some of these letters telling
him of what Richie has done.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-05
SAW AGUINALDO.
Congressman Weeks Gives I'm
preston of Ex.Leader.

San Francisco, Dec. 5.-Congressman
Edgar Weeks of Michigan, who arrived
from Manila the transport Hancock,
when asked about conditions in the Phil
ippines, said:
IT saw Aguinaldo and spent half a day
with him. He is not intelligent man,
and think feels that he is inferior in in
telligence to the Americans. He seemed
to me not clever, but cunning. The gen
eral opinion among the military men is
that Aguinaldo should be allowed to es-
cane He is a dead issue and longer
a menace to the United States 1t is sup
posed that he does not want to run away,
a. he would at once be assassinated by
the friends of General Luna, whom he or
dered to be killed
1.-The new method of educating the ma
tives as adopted by this government. is
wrong. Refined, handsome young ladies
from Vassar and other colleges went
down to the Philippines to educate these
natives. They have had to put up with all
kinds of privations and to eat native
food. and in some places their lives have
been in danger. 1 think this is entirely
unnecessary. In place. of these young
who had become acclimated, should be
appointed and the ladies sent home
1.-THE question of the sultan of Sulu and
his harem is very small matter when
you are confronted with the great ques-
lions that are now involved. The sultan
lives in a dirty, tumbled down house and
he may have several wives, but he is a
very Insignificant individual. do not
fear any trouble with him..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-05
BACK FROM MANILA.
Congressman Weeks and DeArmond
Arrive on the Hancock.

San Francisco Cal, Dec. 5.-The
transport Hancock arrived today from
Manila In addition to the passengers
and soldiers taken on at Manila the
Hancock brought those transferred
from the Warren, which in turn had
gasaki. Both the Sheridan and Warren
met with accidents, and when the Han
cock started from Kobe she ran on
sandbar, but escaped with slight in
jury. Among the Hancock's passengers
were congressman Weeks and Dear
mond.
The Hancock brought 900 soldiers, in
Guiding caSuals, sick and discharged
There were two deaths on the Han
cock and among the twenty-seven
bodies on board are those of several
soldiers who passed away on the Sher1-
of company K, Third infantry, died of
dysentery November %, and on the
same day Mary c. Scion, a colored ser
want, succumbed to tuberculosis. The
men who died on the Sheridan were
Corporal Ebert E. Manning, of COM
pany L. Eighth infantry; Daniel NJ.
Marlin, company M, Sixteenth infantry;
Jay E. Watkins, company L, Fifth in
fantry.
The deaths which occurred on the
Warren were those of Andrew N. Den
ton, marine corps; William r. Willis,
Thirty-first coast artillery; William p
Good, Twentieth infantry; James a.
Hilbourne, Forty-fifth infantry, Y. S. W
and Frederick Jones, Sixth cavalry.
Lieut.. c. d. Freeman, of the Twenty
first infantry, returned on the Hancock
with the remains of his wife, who died
from typhoid fever.
The bodies of Lieut. A T. Crockett. of
the Twenty first infantry, and Lieut..
James c. Williams, of the Twelfth in
fantry were also brought home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-05
BUCkLIN HAS ENOUGH.
Anti Trust Legislator Ready to Re-
tire on His Laurels.

J. A. Buclxlin, of Thomas county, who
led the fight against the grain trust in
the last legislature, does not think he
will return to the legislature of 1903.
THE majority of the voters in the
Peoples party he said. are against
continuing a man in Office more than
two terms as d rule, while 1 have al
ready served three terms in the legis-
lature, and I surely would not ask for
a fourth term. Besides that, there is
nothing in the job financially"
Mr. Bucklin is opposed to the Popu-
list party going into the Democratic
ranks
when it comes time for action the
mass of the people will hold a delegate
convention and decide upon what they
want to do said Mr.. Bucklin- NO
body can tell just what it will be, but
will not go into the Democratic party
at least under Its present leadership
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-05
HIGHEST POINT REACHED.
Present Prices Have Not Been
Equaled Since the Sixties.

New York, Dec. 5.-Dun's index num-
Der, to be issued December Z, will say:
If a man purchased his supplies for one
year on December 1 they would have
cost $10137, while the same quantities
of the same articles would have aggre-
gated $72.45 on July 1, 1897. the lowest
point on record, and $121.75 on January
1, 1860. These price records are COM
piled by multiplying the quotations of
all the necessaries of life by the per
capita consumption. Prices are now at
the highest point in many years, and in
fact surpass all records since present
improved methods of manufacture and
distribution have been in use and agrl-
cultural operaUi lions were first begun on
the present extensive scale with labor
saving machinery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-05

from correct. Most supposed heart trouble
is nothing more nor less than Indigestion.
OF course that is serious enough but you
want to know where the seat of the trouble
is, so you can treat it properly.
Again, such food as should be digested in
the stomach but is not digested there, passes
into the intestines and bowels where it
causes more trouble. The bowels become
constipated or "clogged up, the waste
matter is not passed of but is to some extent
absorbed back in the system This poisons
the blood Then what can you expect? Can
any person think that this poisoned blood
can make healthy flesh, healthy bone, healthy
kidneys, healthy liver, healthy heart or
clear, healthy, active brain? Is it any
wonder that ninety five per cent of the
American people have bodily Affections?
The whole point is this. If people would
digest their food properly most human ills
would disappear.
You no doubt would cure your Indigestion
if you knew how, wouldn't you? Certainly.
Now if the digestive juices or fluids are
lacking but we substitute something COM
posed of exactly the same elements or in
gradients, isn't it common sense that the
result will be the same? If a certain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-05

We have heard great deal about ''heart
to heart talks" The little talks where
people get right down to honest reason to
common sense.
You have no doubt at some time or other
experienced the annoying and painful symp-
toms of indigestion. Digestion is the pro-
cess by which nature transforms our food,
by means of various juices called digestants,
into blood which is then carried throughout
the body and used to make flesh, muscle,
bone, nerve, brain and material of every
kind Of which the body is composed.
Indigestion may arise from a variety of
causes, but generally because some of the
elements which make up the digestive juices
are lacking.
Undigested food gives you all kinds of
trouble.
In the first place you have most distress
Ing feeling in your stomach, especially after
eating Soon this undigested food ferments,
the gas distends the stomach, and in its eff
forts to escape, it causes belching. 1t also
causes pressure against the nerves and
arteries leading to the heart, giving rise in
the mind of the sufferer to the idea that he
has heart trouble. Nothing could be further
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-05
MUST HAVE LOWER DUTY.
General Wood Continues to Plead the
Cause of Cuba

Washington, Dec. 5.-Gen. Leonard
Wood, military governor of Cuba, ac-
compa1ffed by his secretary and Con-
zaIes Quesada, was at the capitol today
comforting with senators in the interest
of Cuban reciprocity.
General Wood told the senators that
some measure of reciprocity on Cuban
sugar and tobacco, particularly the
former is essential to giving the ISL
and that degree of stability and pros
perity which was contemplated when
the United States dispossessed Spanish
rule. Concerning the renewed reports
from Havana that General Maso's
friends complain that the United States
influence is being exerted in favor of
Estrada Palma's candidacy, General
Wood says that every care is being
taken to avoid such influence, the exist
ence of which he believes to be much
over estimated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-05

Dear Sirs:-I had suffered for years with
stomach trouble and after doctoring with
several doctors who did me no good and af-
when l could eat nothing, and my heart
troub led me and ached so at times that I
thought l was going to die friend recon-
mended your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. After
to improve at once and my appetite began
to improve. Now after taking two bottles,
] am SO that can eat anything and every
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure to all sufferers with
stomach trouble and indigestion. and would
say to all that if you will only try it, you
will be cured as / am now after having
spent hundreds of dollars with doctors and
getting no better, while few bottles of Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure made me well.-Yours
most respectfully, Mrs. Julia Hursh, Butte
des Morris, Wis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-05
FOR OLD TELEGRAPHERs.
Carnegie Has Another Plan For
Spending Some Money.

New York, Dec. 5.-Andrew Carnegie
has under consideration the gift of a
large sum of money to be used for the
benefit of the aged telegraphers in this
section of the country, and it is said
that he intends, when satisfactory
plans have been made, to extend his
charitable bequest so as to include the
telegraphers in all parts of the land.
The above announcement appears in
today's Journal and American, and it
will also contain a letter written re-
Gently to a Pittsburg man, in which
Mr. Carnegie says he would be glad to
contribute to a fund for aged teleg-
ra piers.
The propositions which Mr.. Carnegie
has in mind are the esta blishment of a
combination club and hospital, a gen.
eral pension fund and the founding of
an Arcadia in New Jersey. Mr.. Car
negie is said to favor the Arcadia idea.
This includes the establishment of a
town, with lots and houses to be sold
at the maximum of 81, 500 each. Rent
ais are fixed according to this plan at
SIS per month, and the interest alone or
2 per cent. to go to the general fund.
Libraries and cooperative stores are to
be esta blished in which everything is
to be given to telegraphers at cost
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-05

combination of elements will complete
~ digest food in = glass tube or in q
bottle, under proper conditions, isn't it
common sense that the same elements will
digest the food in the stomach? or course
1t is; it can't help it. Several years were
expended in perfecting a preparation that
would do this very thing. The result was
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure 1t contains every
element necessary to the complete and per-
feet digestion of all classes of food.
1t permits you to eat all the good food you
want and digest every particle of it without
any aid whatever from the stomach, allow
ing the digestive organs to rest and regain
their normal healthy condition and strength.
BY digesting all you eat, Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure tones up the entire system. It will
give you life, health, strength, ambition, a
good appetite, sound, healthful sleep and
pure, rich blood that will enable nature to
correct many ills to which the other organs
of your body may be subject.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure never fails to cure
dyspepsia, indigestion and stomach troubles,
even after all other medicines have failed.
Can there be any possible reason why it
will not cure you?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-05

Dear Sirs:-It gives me great pleasure to
write you concerning the good qualities of
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. I had stomach
trouble of four years standing, which was
SO bad at times / was forced to abandon
business and remain in bed
/ had tried physicians and all kinds Of
dyspepsia taoie1s IN vain. Az lasb through
bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. The eff
feet was highly gratifying, as I received i'm
mediate relief and less than two bottles eff
fected complete cure.
/ never travel without bottle of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure in my valise. It does the
work quickly and thoroughly and I cannot
say too much in its praise.-Yours truly
Geo. r. Goliath, Alpena, Mich.
Luke J. Collins of East Windsor, New York
depOses and says that he has been troubled
with dyspepsia for two years, having acidity