davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-21
TRADE REVIEW COMMENT.

Marvellous Growth in Business During
MckinIey's Administration.
New York, Sept. 20-Dun's Review
says:
When a great leader falls In battle
his army grieves, but does not aban-
don the attack. Rather, it is urged
onward by desire to accomplish the
task to which his life was devoted.
Victories of peace are greater than
those Of war, and no man has been so
conspicuously associated with the in
dustrial development Of the United
States as William Mckinley. Face
tious comments on the advance agent
of prosperity" were turned to wonder
and admiration by the steady gains
in business conditions. Instead of buy
ing more than we sold, foreign mar
kets were secured to such an extent
that favorable trade balance of
$3.50 100000 0was secured for the last
fiscal year. Instead of London and
Paris taking all the large bond issues
offered, loans were placed in New
York because of the. abundance Of
funds available; even British consols
coming here recently.
While achievements little short of
marvellous already have been accom-
plished, the natural resources of the
country are by no means exhausted.
It seems most fitting at this time to
look hopefully into the. future, and
earnestly continue the march onward
and upward under a new leader, that
was planned and desired by the one
who was taken away ere the position
was fully attained with which his
name will be always associated in the
minds OF a grateful and patriotic peo-
pie.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-21
New Lodge Organized.

Mr.. Hiram Landnus, special deputy
from the grand lodge of the Knights
and Ladies' of Security, of Topeka,
Kas., has been in the city this week
| assisting District Deputy James
Wyvell, of Glenwood. in organizing
a council at this place. The organiz-
alton was completed and the lodge
instituted on Thursday night of this
week, and its membership includes a
very good class Of people as charter
members.
Officers were elected as follows:
President, Andrew Rowland.
LIST V. p, Howard Clark.
End V. p, Mrs. Rowland.
Prelate, Fl. O. Eames.
Secretary, Mrs. Cummins.
Treas, Alfred Nelson.
Conductor, Miss Albertina Nelson.
Guard, Walter Allen.
S0nCln0lJ B0rG Hal.
/ Musician, w. T. Sobey.
Trustees, III. o. Eames, James Wy
veil and Mrs. Ma. Nilson..
Mr.. Landnus and Mr.. Wyvell went
to Glenwood this morning to insti-
tute a,council at that place.
The Knights and Ladies of Secur-
ity is one of the best fraternal insur-
ance orders in the United States,
having reserve fund of moro than
$500 600, which fund increases in
proportion to the increase in member
ship and guarantees the prompt pay
ment Of all CLAIMS and prevents an
increase Of assessments. Its plan
combines business principles with
fraternalism, thus giving its members
the protection they desire with no
increase of cost in the future.
The society owns one Of the best
Office buildings in the city of Topeka,
known as the Security building,
being 5Ox150 feet and situated on the
corner of Kansas avenue and Seventh
street, The ground floor is rented |
i
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-21

for storerooms and Offices. The
second story, is occupied by the
Offices of the society. The third and
fourth floors are used as lodge and
committee rooms and the annual
rental received from this building
amounts to $8, ,450. Mr.. WyYell, their
district deputy is we'll known in this
part of the state and will be glad to
furnish full information to any in
terested party.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-21
A LITTLE BOY CURED
OF colic After a Physicians Treat
ment Had Failed

Ny hoy when four years old was
taken with colo and cramps in his
stomach. ! sent for the doctor and
ne injected morphine, but the child
kept getting worse. then gave him
teaspoonful OF Chamberlains Coiic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and
in half an hour he was sleeping and
soon recovered. F. Z. Wilkins, Shell
Lake, Wis. Mr.. Wilkins is a book
keeper for the Shell Lake Lumber
Go. For sale by ]. R. Krueger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-21
BEFORE THE FUNERAL.
Streets of Canton Densely Packed
With People.


Canton, O., Sept. 20.-The streets
Of the little city Of Canton were filed
during the morning with waving
plumes, prancing horses and densely
packed bodies of moving men, assem-
bled here for the procession which is
to escort the remains Of the late presi-
dent from the church to WestlawR
cemetery
All night long civic, military, fra
ternal, social and commercial organi-
cations from the four quarters of the
compass had been pouring in, and into
the seething mass Of humanity al
ready here the early morning trains
deposited otner thousands. SO fast
did the trains arrive, following on
each others heels, that there appear
ed to be one continuous string Of cars
unloading their human freight through
the station into the congested streets
beyond.
Thirty special trains, in addition to
the regular trains, had arrived before
noon. The biggest crowd in the his
tory of Canton, which was here dur
ing the campaign Of 1896, estimated
at over 10000, was exceeded. The
people overfowed the sidewalks and
literally packed the streets from side
TO side.
The awe-stricken crowds upon their
arrival all moved as If by common
impulse toward the old familiar Nc
Kinley cottage, where the remains
were lying. Military guards stationed
at the four corners of the lawn paced
their beats, but there was no other
sign of life about the house Of death.
Sorrowfully the throngs turned
away, the people to take up their po-
sitions at the church, the representa-
tives to take their places in the i'm
posing procession which was to fol-
low the remains TO the cemetery.
The two sections of the train bear
ing the senate and house or Fepresen-
tatives and other government officials
from Washington, arrived during the
morning.
casE<et Not Reopened.
The face of the dead president was
seen for the last time when it lay in
state in the courthouse. The casket
was not opened after 1t was removed
to the Mckinley residence and the
members of the family had no oppor-
tunity to look again upon the silent
features. The casket was sealed be
fore it was borne away from the court
house. 1t had been the hope of many
Of the old friends Of the family here
that the face would be exposed while
the services in the church were being
held, but this suggestion could not
be agreed to. When Mrs. Mckinley
came into the death chamber for her
last moments beside her dead hus-
band, she wished to have a final look
at the upturned face. But this was
impossible and the sealed casket,
with its flowers and flags, were all
that she saw.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-21
Premiums at The Fair.

From D. T. Wheaton, we have OBJ
tanned the following list Of premiums
won by Stevens county exhibitors at
the State Fair. The showing Is
creditable especially for the large
variety Of grains and vegetables in
which Stevens county took premiums.
Beans, white or navy, first and
third.
Beets, sugar, second.
Beets, mangel, second.
Wheat, fife, third.
Wheat, blue stem, second.
Wheat, collection, second.
Barley. white, third.
Barley, black, first and second.
Oats, side psnicle, first.
Oats, any other variety, second.
Rye, spring, second.
Broom corn in stalks, third.
Flax, second
Flax, fiber, third.
Timothy in straw, third.
Millet, seed, second.
Millet, straw. third.
Field peas, white, second.
Field peas, blue, third.
Field peas, marrowfat, third.
Crap apples third.
County, eighth.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-21

Memorial services will be held at 8
o'clock to.morrowI evening at the
Methodist church, with addresses on
Mckinley the statesman ~ Judge
s. A. Flaherty, Mckinley the man by
S. A. Siverts, Mckinley the martyr
by Supt.R .RB. j. Buckland, and Nc
Kinley the Christian by Rev. F. H.
Richardson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-21
IN VICTORIAN.
Public Services on the National Day
Of Mourning.

Public Services on the National Day
of Mourning.
Thursday, the day appointed by
President Roosevelt as national day
of mourning and prayer on account
of the death of VIM. Mckinley, was
observed in Morris by the closing of
all places of business from 9 o'clock
in the morning to 5 o'clock in the
afternoon. Many of the store windows
were decorated with appropriate
memorial displays, those of Hulburd
& Johnson's, Wells, Olson & Longs,
Mullen s. &Burpee's, Pomroy's, Mef-
chants Hotel, Citizens Bank, S.
Larson's and. r. j. Jones being
.all.meritorious. The public build.
ings were also draped in mourning.
The postoGce was closed during the
middle of the day.
Union service was held in the
Methodist church at 1890 in the
forenoon. The service was q simple
and mainly devotional. After the
hymn: Nearer My God, to Thee, :
Fred Hill read the Scripture lesson
from Job, and members of the con-
gregation led in prayer. The other
hymnsI sang. were "Jesus, Lover of
My Soul" "Lead Kindly Light Mr,
cKinley 'sEfayorite hymn, and stAm-
erica" Short addresses were made
by Rev. Richardson and Rev. North
.rup. &.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-21
services in. All Churches.

New York, Sept. 20.-All business
except work of necessity was sus-
pended in, this city during the day, in
respect to the memory of President
Mckinley, and the day of mourning
was observed by persons of all re-
ligions. In all churches, and in the
synagogues special services were
held. In marked contrast to the or
binary holiday custom here, all sport
ing events scheduled for the day were
either abandoned or postponed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-21
Al Pitiable Sight.

What is more pitiable than to see a pury,
oel1cate little child absolutely dying from
neglect. There are many little ones whose
cheeks would grow rosy, whose eyes
would grow bright, whose flesh would be
plump and pretty if only the worms that
are eknawing at their vita1s were removed,
which is easily affected with Mothers
Worm Syrup, so nice to take that children
ask tor At. Also cure for tape worm in
grown people. Try q g cent hnffIa
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-21
something to Remenber

When cough or cold is long neglected
Remember Mexican Syrup only costs Is
cents bottle and yet has proven in many
Thousand cases an absolute safe sure for
time it cures quickly, Children like ii, be-
Cause 1t tastes so good. Insist on your
druggist keeping it for sale. Read the
seemingly miraculous cures it has effected
printed on the wrapper around the bottle.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-21
The Secret Of Good Healtb.

The secret of beauty and good health is
CLEANLINESS. ncleanliness breeds disease.
Internal Cleanliness is even of oreafer i'm.
portance than external. Keep your liver
active and your bowles thoroughly clean
by taking Mexican Root Pill accession
ally. Their use does the nerves, Kidneys.
ETC., good also. Only Is cents q box. a
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-21
dooch's Ouick Relief

When your joints and bones ache and
your hesh feels tender and sore, Is cent
bottle of Geoch,s Quick RELIEF will Give
you quick relief. Best cure for collie.
Healthy Blood Makes Healthy Flesh.
To have good flesh and good feeling, to
lqok well and feel well take some Gooch's
pale and sickley women.
PiIe-ine Cures Piles.
Money refunded fit ever fails. .
ANTI-AGUE cures Chills and Fevers.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-26
CHINA'S BOARD OF REFORMS.
Loyal Chinese Are Taking Immense
Tribute to Europeans at Sian Fu.

Loyal Chinese Are Taking Immense
Tribute to Europeans at Sian Fu.
Pekin, April 25LThe imperial decree
recently issued appointing board to in
quire fully into the question of reforms
and to report the result to the Emperor
apparently confers full power for admin
istrative purposes upon the board.
The court, through the minister of ia
pan, will thank that country for its inter-
vention in connection with the Menchuria
convention ad will express a hope that
the good offices of japan may be continu-
ed in the future preservation of the
highest interests Of Asia"
Reports from Sian Flu say that the trib-
ute being received there is enormous. A
number of carpenters, awning makers
and upholsterers have been ordered to
proceed to Sian Flu to build suitable quar-
tiers for the residence sof the. court, IL it
should become necessary to remain there.
Ii Hung Chang received a telegram
from the governor of the prvince of Shan
81 asking how the foreign troops should
be received If they entered the province.
he replied that the Chinese soldiers
should retire to the interior and should
not attack the foreign troops, owing to
the immense interests at stake
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-26

Negroes Gather and Subscribe $4,000
to New Town Company.

Wayoross. Ga, April 25.-The prominent
negroes of this city and section met last
nigh at the A. NJ. T. Church here, ana
discussed the colony scheme.
There was about 5000 subscribed which
makes a total Of about $4,000 in sight.
meeting will be held some time next
week at Naldosta to asitate the matter.
and the work Of canvassing will proceed
at once all over this section.
The tract of land they propose to buy
is very fine, and well timbered IL is
only a few miles from the Waycross Air
Line Railroad and a spur track will prob
ably be put in 10 connect the new town
with the road.
The ODD Fellows of Waycross gave a
big celebration last night in honor of the
eighty-second anniversary of that order.
Waycross Lodge No. g. Deitz Encamp-
ment. No g. and Esther Rebekah Lodge
No. all participated.
beautiful wedding took place tonight
at the residence of Hon. W. H. Miller
on Miller street. Miss Beulah billiard,
the charming granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller was united in marriage to
Mr.. Joe $. Malpas. The knot was tied
by Rev. r. NJ. Christian, pastor of First
Methodist Church The young people will
reside on Thomas street.
In Superior Court yesterday afternoon
Mr.. e. d. Todd pleaded guilty TO assault
and was fined 500 and costs by Judge
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-26
MARRIAGE AT TOWNSVILLE
Miss Daisy Mitchell and Martin
Cooper Join Hearts and Hands.

BROWNSVILLE Ga, April 25.-Miss Daisy
Mitchell and Martin Miner Cooper were
married this afternoon at 4 O'Clock at
the home of the brides parents on Rem
ington avenue in this city, Rev j. p.
Wardlaw performing the ceremony. Miss
Pauline Mitchell, sister to the bride.
acted as maid of honor, and Mrs. c. w.
Winter, another sister, and Miss Nellie
Pringle as bridesmaids The groom was
unattended.
A reception was given in the evenins
to the friends of the young couple at
the brides home The house was pro-
fusely decorated with flowers and ever
green's. The present were very numer-
Gus and many Of them elegant and costly.
The bride is the daughter of T. G.
Mitchell the owner of the Mitchell House,
and is one of the most popular young
ladies of this city, while the groom is a
prosperous young business man OF jack
sonville, Fla. The newly welded couple
will leave at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing for their future home in Florida.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-26
EASTER LILIES At ORLANDO.
Memorial Day to BE Ohserved-Kis-
siInmce to Have a Bank,

Orlando, Fla, April 25.-A year ago the
agricultural department at Washington
sent to Mr.. L. F. Sperry of this place
about two hundred bulbs of the Easter
lilly to test them in this part of the coun-
try. They are now in bloom, and are
showing as fine blossoms as can be pro-
duced anywhere. They were a little late
in opening, and hardly ready on Easter
day. This was proba bly, due to the fact
that the winter and spring were cool,
and all vegetable growth was retarded.
Confederate Memorial Day will be OBJ
served here by religious ser
vices, decoration of graves of
Confederate and Union soldiers.
and by a meeting of Orange county
Camp L. C. V. At the same time the
Daughters of the Confederacy will have
placed In position a neat marble slad at
the head of each Confederate soldiers
grave, which is not so marked already.
They have procured the slabs for this
purpose
Application for a charter for a state
bank at Kissimee Fla, has been made
and the advertisement is now being pub
lished. The officers will be C. A. Carson,
president, with j. M. Lee, N. b. Carson,
f. L. Lesley, j. d. O'Beverg, and N. c.
Bryan as director. Kissimmee is eighteen
miles from this place and has no bank.
C. G. Henderson (colored), deputy in
ternal revenue collector of this place, has
been relieved by white man named
Stickney of sOcala. There was no COM
plaint against Henderson. The change Is
due to a cutting down of expenses on the
part OF the revenue department.
The farmers of this section are planting
greater area than ever before in for
age crops. They propose to make their
own" hay.
Orange trees are making a Vigorous
growth and the prospect for a good fruit
crop is encoura ging. kE
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-26

OF reptiles the continent has wealth
that may come as surprise to those VINO
quite enormously. but none the less pos
itiveiy, associate reptile prosperity WIN
a damp climate. Fortunately. however
since the venomous snakes are conslo-
erably in the majorty-South Austrsla
having. for instance, half a dozen venom
Gus snakes to one that is innoeuous-
these animals reciprocate mans poor oPlu-
ion with such unquestioning ferVol a.
10 make them extremely suspicious OF w
company Only once was l divorced iOI'i
the saddle, my horse taking sudden lile"-
at the sight of a small snake bash"S
on the road just ahead, and some boolIsl
''jackasses" interviewed from the brahcheS
of a gum tree, cackling their apPiVl"
and goading my horse to stu more az"
bilious efforts to put as great distant
as possible between himself and my r.
covering form. Even Australa's se'r
harbor snakes, beautiful orange oan"'''
creatures that curl slnuously about oue
float. vet exceeding venomous ana pen.
half blinded by the more Intense llght o.
of water, possessed OF nasty lrleh :"
striking desperately right ana let'' ~
uRlv epeculation that has ere now eos'
a fisherman his hand. The country
seets have likewise their own eccenu
ties as the new arrival soon reaN1
when. having been assured mar tn'
tive bees have no sting, (Which - l'..,
he unwittingly handles a straylhs n0,
Zee Imported from Europe) ana cor l',
a,yav ~ warm a token 81 ~ affection
- 10 give him for the future hIn.
though unmerited. belief that klnf b...'
must have spent, some dime in Au'"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-26
IHyIsH MEMBERS FAIL.
No Reduction Made of Duties on To-
bacco and Tea.

No Reduction Made of Duties on To-
bacco and Tea.
London. April 25.--At the House of
Commons sitting this evening the irish.
members made an fneffectual attempt to
get the tea duty reduced from six pence
to four pence. similar fate was re
served for the attempt of William Red
mond to get Ireland exempted from the
tobacco duty.
1t is now asserted that an attempt will
be made to induce the chancellor of the
exchequer TO modify the coal duty by
threats Of a great strike of miners.
The second reading of the finance bill
has been postponed for fortnight, and
the Liberal party will utilize the delay
to the utmost in working up an agita-
ton against the budget The opposition
leaders intend to raise "a fell-dress de-
bate on the second reading and then If
not before. the chancellor of the ex-
chequer, according to the Daily Tele-
graph, will announce a substantial modi-
fcation of his original proposals as to the
sugar duty, in Difference to the views of
the grocery trade that the duty will I'M
fairly tax canned fruits, condensed milk
and the Nike.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-26
A CLOCK WITHOUT A DIAL.
Figures show as In n CycIOmeter.
The Advantages.
From the Literary Digest.

From the Literary Digest.
A reform in our present antiquated
method of naturalization has been intro
duced by Samuel P. Thrasher of New
Haven, Conn, who has devised a simple
form of clock in which the dial is replaced
with moving figure wheels, indicating the
time as cyclometer indicates miles
When one thinks of it, our present clock
dial is as medieval as would be a circu-
lar cryptogram for the sign over a store.
Il might do for the days of astroiogy, but
It has survived too long. The American
Inventor March y, describing the new
form OF clock in an article entitled "A
Twentieth-Century Time System" says
Instead OF the old way. which does
not tell the time but presents group
OF signs by which one contrives to cali
culate II. the new dial will actually tell
the exact time without any calculation
whatever. II will no longer be- necessary
many times q day, 20 solve a mental
probiem-the hour and minute hands be-
ing respectively IN such and such posi-
lions relatively 10 such and such tguree.
what must The time be-for a glance a.
the clock shows the time Enthusiastically
announced Va plain Arabic numerals. We
are 40 used 10 the mental calculations
referred 10 ihat We hardly relaize they
are q nuisance. There are seven hundred
nnd twenty minute combinations
formed ~ the psssage Of The hands on
tht dial some persons never become 30
used in caieuiaNrR them fhat they 90 mol
make ion appffeiahir psuHe before stating
rhs flmr often miHfRkrH are MADE 81
ahrn one sHys 81 is twenty f1ur minptsu
par riRHt. Whan ~ ~ really nineteen paft
fIaf fn rraa4uH fhr nHw rlunt Ng uNf HHfa
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-26
SAW HER OWN HEART BEAT.
Remarkable Exhibition of the Pro-
gress of science.


Chicago, April 25.--AIass Dora r. Peters
OF "a Walton Palace. saw her own heart
beat to-day and was convinced she was
not suffering from a fatal malady.
Miss Peters is Is Years Old, and has
strong constitution, according TO her
physician she was afflicted with sinking
attacks and felt sure that at such times
her heart ceased to beat. She visited Dr..
J. G. Message. who saw that he heart
acted regularly The difficulty was to
convince the girl. Finally the physician
adjusted an X-ray tube, darkened by
cloth behind her back. The Horoscope was
placed over her heart and a heavy blan
lIet thrown over her head 10 shut out
any light that might lind its way into
the room. The girl then held mirror
in front OF her heart
As her eyes became accustomed to the
darkness she began to discern the out
lines of her heart. Gradually it developed
until she saw it clearly. For several min
utes the girl watched the pulsating organ
and then, turning to Or. Message. she
said.
II guess after all. it is not my heart that
hot hers me. -
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-26
STORE BURNED AT BAILEY.
John Ellis Burned Out with Loss OF
Over $1,000.

Baxley. Ga. April 25.-The store of
John Ellis, Jr., was burned this morning
about 2 o dock. Before the fire company
could get to the scene the fire was I'M
der such Roadway that the building was
ruined and the entire stock of goods so
damaged as to be practically worthless.
Slight damage was done 10 the building
of Mr.. Hughes Rogers, whose store was
next to that of Ellis. No other damage
was done s+ -s. ....s ,...e..
Mr. Ellis stock of goods was insured
for $2,00o, which Will probably cover the
greater part of his loss. 1t is not known
how the ire originated, but IL seems TO
have caught in a corner where. a lot of
matches We're. storeds and it is probable
that rats set the fire ss-.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-26

Says That Certain Men In Peniten-
tfary Are Innocent.

Denver, Col, April 25.-A special to the
News from Clayton, N. M, says:
Tom Ketchum. alias BLACK Jack "
whose execution for train robbery is set
for tomorrow, to-day asked his attor-
ney, j. r. Guyer, to write President Nc
Kinley that Sen Albertson, Walt Huff
man, and Bill Waterman, who are serv-
ing time in the Sante Fe penitentiary for
the neil robbery of Stems Pass, in 1897,
are innocent, and that the robbery was
committed by Will Carver, Dave Atkins.
Ed Cullin, Broncho Bill, Sam Ketchum
and himself"
He told where articles taken at the
time might be found to prove his asser-
tions.