davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1901-09-26
Victims of the Baltimore Mob.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Comrade
Smith doesn't so far enough" yet in the
issue of Sept. 5, as he has got the remains
of Luther G. Ladd, of Co. d, 9Th Mass.
Inf, only as far as Alexandria, n. III.
The remains of Ladd arrived in Boston
May 2, 1901. On May 6, 1851, his re-
mains, with those of Whitney, were es-
corted to Lowell, Mass, where public
services were held over them. Ladd's re-
mains were then conveyed to Alexandria,
n. H., where other services were held,
after which they were returned to Lowell,
where they were deposited, with those of
Whitney, in the City Cemetery, with the
understanding that a monument would be
erected by the city to their memory.
This was done, after considerable de-
lay, at the joint expense of the State of
Massachusetts and the city Of Lowell, and
on the 2Sth of April, 1855, the two bodies
were removed from the City Cemetery and
deposited in the vault beneath the monu-
ment, on Merrimack NOW Monumeno
Square, where, as far as l know, they now
rest.-A. ID. CUTLER, Geo. FL. Thomas
Post, No. 2, San Francisco.
The National tribune., 1901-09-26
MAY GOD FORGIVE HIM..
BY LII sEMANs HApLEY.

May God forgive him." How like to the
Those words by our martyred chieftain
spOkeni
As with pailid face he met the gaze
or the wretch who had thus his life-thread
broken.
'Father. forgive them" spoke the Christ.
Forgive. for they know not what they do"
From Calvary's Nights to our Nations heart.
Comes the cry Of forgiveness, re-echoed-
anew.
oh, Christ. who hath suffered a world to re-
deem
We thank thee. today. for this lesson Of love:
We thank thee, that mOrtals may reach the
divine,
And thus to their fellows. divinity prove.
All the deeds OF our hero, for country or
home
Though lauded by world, seem as naughtsto
this one,
The cry of forgiveness. rings through the
world.
And heralds to mortals-a victory won!
My Father, We thank thee, the lesson thus
taught
Shall ring through the ages. on hlstory's
Teaching mOrtals and nations, Salvation Is
bought
Alone through forgiveness and In every age
The hero alone, is the one who forgives,
And, forgetting himself, for his enemy
pleads,
This, this, is the Christ-lifc. wherever it's
lived:
Though lowly the mortal or humble the
deeds.
t.words of President Mckinley as he gazed
on his assaSSlni
The National tribune., 1901-09-26
JOLLY LUCAS.
Story of the American Advance the Filipino Capital at San
lSidrO.
By CAPT. HARRY L. WELLS, I'd Ore. Vols.

bones in the campaign. Heres some
thing that will interest everybody. Sandy
Peterson's going to get married.
What. that little red-haired cuss that
backed out of coming with usE' queried
Jolly, holding the charred stick he had
taken from the fire over the bowl of his
cornccb pipe.
He's the fellow"
We'll, wouldn't that jar you, Who'd
marry white-livered cuss like that?"
Jennie Sampson"
The stick fell from Jolly's hand and he
stood for Il moment paralyzed, and then
he said. Il don't believe it"
We'll, yor'd better" spoke up the man
he had addressed as Bill, ''for here's the
weddin' notice in the paper"
jolly strobe over to where the speaker
sat on the edge of a bareback box and
snatched the paper from the speaker
hand. After looking at it until he found
the notice, he turned his back on the
crowd and went to his shack. carrying the
paper away with him. and his voice was
heard no more in camp that day. The
command lay in camp all day and Jolly
was left alone to fight out the bitter strug-
The National tribune., 1901-09-26
A Girls Recollections of Great Cavalry
Battle.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: | have
been very much interested in the article
written by Capt. NJ. Ii. MacNamara, of
the 9th Mass, particularly that portion
appearing in the issue of Sept. u. which
carried me back to my childhood home in
old Virginia. At that time my father,
George ;. Smith. Gen. Grants special
scout. had removed his family from Gull
pepper Court House to the John Minor
Bolts plantation. that we might be
nearer our lines. And there we were liy-
ing when the cavalry battle was fought
How well | remember it. Playing III the
yard at the tine, | heard the cannon
booming and saw cloud of dust. perhaps
half mile from the house. With child's
curiosity, | wanted to know what it was,
so climbed OH the ice house to get a bet
ter view, fascinated with the sight. with
out thought of my danger from the bull
lets falling around me. | now realize that
perhaps | am the only living woman that
saw the greatest cavalry battle of the en-
tire war. Living so near the battle-ground,
our house was soon filed with the wound
ed and dying. l remember one particu-
larry who was with us some two or three
weeks. / think he was an officer, very
fair, with long, light hair. who always
dreaded being captured by the rebels.
When the rebels would come to our house
my older sisters would part his hair in
the middle and say, THAT room is occu-
pied by sick friend" He looked so
much like a girl they knew no better
Mrs. J. B. WORK, Past President L. II.
Drury W. L. c., Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune., 1901-09-26
Tar.Pine Catarrh Cure.

A new discovery that positively cures
The greatest boon ever offered to sufferers from
those dread diseases -Catarrh and Hay Fever.
Nothing like It under the sun.
Thousands have studied and experimental for
years to discover a remedy that would not only
lieve but cure Caarrh and Hay Fever absolutely and
permanently. but all have failed in giving any more
than merely temporary relief We have the only
positive and complete remedy In our
Tar-PIne Catarrh Cure,
and the for this il simply In the fact that
have used In the formula new remedies that have
never before been tried in the treatment OF Catarr
and Hay Fever.
IL order everyone afflicted may have an oppor-
tuiity of testing the merits OF remedy we will
send absolutely free trial treatment of Tar Pine
Catarrh Cure to anyone who will write for il and
enclose two 2cent stamps for mailing. You can use
the trial treatment and for yourself the great good
you will derive from it. Our treatment contains abso-
lutey ingredients which have never before BEEN
used in curing Catarrh and Hay Fever. They the
result OF recent discovery by of the greatest
medical authorities in the world whose name the
ethics of the medical profession prohibit from max
ing known
Send for the trial treatment at once and obtain i'm
mediate relief. There Is no reason why you should
still suffer when the remedy Is easily within your
reach. Remember, The trial treatment Is absolutely
free if you send US two 2cent stamps for mailing.
BELL DRUG CO.. and E. 18th St, N. Y. City.
The National tribune., 1901-09-26

pocket. Gently withdra wing this he found
a small packet wrapped in n piece of n
rubber poncho, to keep it from getting
wet. and upon opening it the face of a
pretty girl greeted him from n small photo
graph. The face smiled upon him, but
where the heart should be there was Il
Inauser bullet hole that matched the one in
the dead mans breast, and on the back
of the card was pasted wedding notice
clipped from q newspaper.
The National tribune., 1901-09-26
81 BENEDICT. Iowa.

Depper of our town is the agent for the
famous herb remedy, DIR. Peters Blood
VitaIizer. Mr.. Deeper speaks very high
y of the medicine, having had occasion
10 give it personal test. For five
long years l had been ailing," he says
Doctors whom L consulted seemed al
loss to know how to treat my sickness
A visit to a Chicago hospital had the
same results. l went home again and
commenced regular treatment with the
Blood Vitalizer, which had been highly
recommended TO me. Today l am as
well as | was when in my best years.
DR.. Peters Blood Vitalizer comes as
boon to the sick and ailing. 1t is
however, not drugstore medicine, ono
can be procured of special agents only
Full particulars can be had by addressing
Dr. Peter Fahrney, 112-114 South Hoyne
avenue, Chicago, Illinois.
The National tribune., 1901-09-26
TyDhcid.

Responsibility for typhoid is illustrated
by every epidemic, but in a striking man.
ner by that of New Haven. The excreta
from a single patient in a neighboring
town were carelessly allowed to pollute
the city's source of water supply and the
result is that about 500 people have had
typhoid feyer-the largest epidemic ever
known in the State. The fact, again,
shows how civilization means the inter
The National tribune., 1901-09-26

dependence of each upon every other, the
well-being of the social organism being
bound up with that of its units. But more
than all else does the epidemic demon
strate professional responsibility. Each
physician may have in his hands the
health of the entire community. Thou
sands of cases of disease may be due to
his carelessness as to the disposal of the
excreta of his patients.
The National tribune., 1901-09-26
DIsCovERED BY A woMAN.

have discovered o positive cure for all female
diseases and the piles. II fails the piles
from any In either any Of the diseases
peculiar to women such leucorrh9a, dlsplace-
ments liberation, granuation, etc. will gladly mail
free box of the remedy to every sufferer. Address
MRS. c. B. MILLER, Box ls3, Kokomo, Ind
The National tribune., 1901-09-26
Daum's Battery.

A. Rose, Waxahachie, Tex, Co. A, LIST
Va. l.. A, and Co. b, Hancock's Vet.
Vols, wants all of his old comrades of
Daum's Battery to write him and send
him their names and addresses.
The National tribune., 1901-09-26
4 LADIES, $500 REWARD

For a of suppression Old Dr. Jsckson's Monthly
Regulator fails TO relieve in "a hours This applies to
all obstinate, long standing abnormal from any
This compound concentrated vegetable fluid
tract perfect home treatment Has brought
all for 90 years without operations pain and DANGER
Many saved from suicide. Positively guaranteed Price g.
The National tribune., 1901-09-26
Survivors of All Wars Invited to Attend
10th Ill Reunion.

Veterans of the Union and Confederate
armies aud of the late war with Spain have
been invited to attend the Both Annual Re-
union of the 18TH ILL.,, at Cambridge. ILL.,,
Oct. IL. Is. F. Thompson, Secretary, ToulOn,
Ill.
The National tribune., 1901-09-26
TRIAL.!

We have at last made the discovery which has baE
fed chemists and all Others for that Of ALSO
lutely destroying superfuous hair, root and branch,
entirely and permanently whether II be 9 mustachs
or growth on the neck cheeks arms, and that too
without mpairing in any way the finest or most sens
tive skin.
The Misses Bell have thoroughly tested Its efficacy
and DESTROYS that the full merits of their treatment
TO which they have given the descriptive name Of
"KILL-ALL-HAIR," shall be known to all afflicted
To this end trial will be sent free of charges to any
lady who will write for and say she the offer in
this paper Without cent of cost you can see for
yourselves what the discovery is the evidence Of your
senses will then convince YOU that the treatment
"KILI-A LIZ HAIR" will rid you of one Of the great
est drawbacks to psrfect lovelneSs the growth OF
superfluous hair on the face neck of women.
Please understand that personal demonstration OF
our treatment costs you nothing. trial viii be sent
You free. which you can yourself and prove olr
claims by sending two 2cent stamps for mailing.
THE MISSES BELL,
IS and so Fifth Avenue, New York.
The National tribune., 1901-09-26

The gathering in the rotunda of the
Capitol, whittier the remains We're con-
veyed to lie in state for !; few hours, prior
to being started for Carton, o., had al
most as many notablcs us that at the
Inauguration last March. Very many OF
the Supreme justices, Senators and Rep
resentatiyes were present, the Diplomatic
Corps was out in full force and its usual
astonishing array of brilliant uniforms,
and the army and navy officers numbered
hundreds
The National tribune., 1901-09-26

l watched the set. expressionless faces
OF the French, Italian. Spanish, Portu-
guese, Chinese and Japanese diplomats,
and wondered how this forceful simplicity
and eloquent plainness impressed them,
but they gave no sign.
! happened to be directly in front of ex-
President Cleveland, and thought | had
never seen him looking so well. His com
plexion was clear, his eyes and move
ments alert, and he seemed in better CON
dition every way than when in the White
House
The National tribune., 1901-09-26

The funeral of President Mckinley in
Washington was Il pageant of exceedingly
solemn grandeur. Everybody i'll the city
was as much part Of it as the sad pro-
cession which moved along the sables-
hung avenue, for everybody mourned with
his neighbor. Not Il face anywhere but
expressed grief that filled the heart to
overlooking.
The National tribune., 1901-09-26

(.words of President Mckinley as he gazed
on his assassln.i
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-05-18
VIII Redeem The Stamps.

Preparatory to the going into effect
July 1st, of the war rev enue reduction
act the internal revenue bureau has
authorized the following: "AlI doom
mentary and proprietary revenue
stamps in the hands of purchasers on
and after. July l. 1901, will be. redeem
ed by tho government under the pro-
visions of the act of May IL, 1900.
Such stamps should 70 presented for
redemption by the owners thereof to
the collector of internal revenue from
whom they are purchased, who will
supply the applicant with necessary
forms and Instructions FIR the pre-
parations of his claim. f is probable
that regulations will be prepared
and issued providing forthe redemp-
tion ofimprinted documentary stamp
without requiring the destruction of
the checks and drafts on (which they
are printed
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-05-18
Eddy's Roar Effective.

Washington, D. c., May 2.-Spec-
ial Rural Free Delivery Inspector Gil.
bert GUtlerson, at Lake Crystal, has
been assigned to the northern coun-
ties of Minnesota for the purpose of
laying out rnfai free delivery routes.
That section of the state is away be-
hiud the southern counties, and Con-
gressman Frank M. Eddy has sent in
sharp protest concerning the rural
free dilivery in Minnesota. AS the
record shows May l, the following
routes are now in operation: First
opgfess;onal, 20; Second, 45; Third,
"a; Fourth, %; Fifth, 3; Sixth, A.;
L. No more routes will be
establishes in the Second and Third
district unit! pending routes in the
northern counties have been adjusted
On his way north, Mr. Gutterson will
stop eff a day and investigate the
North St. Paul a q White Bear No. 2
routes, On his return from the Sixth
ond Seventh districts, Gutterson will
finish up pending rontes in Chicago
and Washington counties, and then
proceed to Fillmore county, Fergus
Falls Journal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-05-18
OrtonviEIe Comment

While presumably not pleased
with the way the Morris boys ran up
the score at the Ortonville and Nor
ris game last Saturday, the people Of
Ortonville do seem to have been
pleased with the personnel of the
team, as witness the following from
the Herald Star. "The young men
who came over from Morris last Sat
lrday and played ball with the Orton-
vile high school team, were well
behaved and gentlemanly lot of boys.
They are all members of prominent
Morris families, Pitcher Brown being
son of Judge Brown, Catcher Gil
lespie a son of j. D. Gillespie, an old
and prominent citizen, Shortstop
Stewart, son of the proprietor of
the Morris Mills, 1 b MunEo, son
Of the editor Of the orr Sun, 2 b.
Stone, son Of A. A. Stone, 3 B. Nil
son, C. f. DeKay, and 7, f. Kerl, all sons
of business men, while Master Henry
Jones, son of Senator Jones, was
accompanied as spectator by D.
Bailey, Lee Healy and Ralph Stone.
Supt. P. w. Ross was also Of the
party"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-05-18
Climate and Crop Bulletin.

The climate and crop bullein OF
the weather bureau, for the week
ending May Is, 1901 says
The week was cool except on The
9Th, with frosts on the m 21niug of the
llth. The temperatures on tie morn
ing Of the 18th were below tae ecz-
ing point, and on the 18Th thew were
about the freezing point. Fro5ts so
early IN May very raIel y cause injury.
Except for snow fulries in Polk
county on the 18th, the Red River
valley was practically without preci-
pitation during the week; elsewhere
there was considerable cloudy
weather, with rains on the 9Th, 7th
and 9th, which were heavy enough in
some southwestern counties to delay
corn planting, and very light in small
parts of the southeast, The rains
were of very great benefit to late sown
&KI0AS, Auou1kuS CA 0F0u obhuu 6uA
good growth. The cool weather has
started the wheat, oats and barley to
stoolng, process which was sus-
pended during the warm weather of
the previous week. In the Red River
valley the dry weather has allowed
the low places to dry out, SO that
wheat seeding is finished on lands
that could net be reached heretofore,
and oat and barley seeding has also
gone on rapidly. Al the early sown
grains are growing well, with good
stands and healthy appearance, and
the late sown are coming up we'll
The preparation Of the soil for corn
and potato planting is going on, and
large areas of these crops are already
planted, and in few places the early
planted are up; the same applies to
fax. Some sugar beet seed has been
sown in McLeou and LeSueur coun
ties The prospect for the cloyer and I
timothy crops are coed.
T. s. OUTRAM, Section Director.
As-sy s.ssS ~
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-05-18
The Concert.

The concert at the Congregational
church on Tuesday evening was
listened to by large audience. The
Bohemian Club had the opening and
also one other number on the pro-
gram. The club evidently have not
rested content with excellence, but
have striven to master more and more
difficult selections, as their rendition
on Tuesday night would testify. Both
selections were very we'll done. The
other instrumental parts were taken
by Prof. Holden, Mrs. E. J. Jones
and DR.. Thoreson, both III solo and
in trio. Allof these were good, and
especially praiseworthy for the inter-
probation, which showed both the
carefulness which had been bestowed
on the parts and the talent of the
musicians. The vocal parts of the
program were the chorus, contralto
solo by Miss Beatrice Munro and
soprano solos by Miss Marjorie Web
her. All these are too we'll known to
need any particular mention. Miss
Webber sang more difficult selections
than she had on previous occasions
here, further showing the gift of
splendid voice. The entertainment
was also success financially.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-05-18
Wait for Bennett's Big Show next
Thursday May 23rd.
He Learned a Great Truth

It is said of John Wesley that be
once said to Mistress Wesley: ''Why
do you tell that child the same thing
over and over again?" "John Wes-
ley: because one telling is not
enough" It is for this same reason
that you are told again and again
that ChamberIain's Cough Remedy
cures colds and grip; that it counter
acts any tendency of these diseases
% result in pneumonia, and that it is
pleasant and safe to take. For sale
byEJ. R. Kruger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-05-18
BRANCHING OUT.

We branching Stevens County 70
tend
of Morris the people of
inspect enlarged accommodating
call
clothing Gents Furnishing Department
in 1t will
in
goods equally
clothing furnishing goods given
have quantities goods
time o dseet them.
doubled
groceries
the
Of under the
Morris We
Land working hard make
The public standing especial given
today Saturday May 18TH
J. 0. POMROY, Agent.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-05-18
GAMBLING AND SPECULATION.
The Difference as Set Forth by Rev.
Richardson.

Gambling is an evil, degrading tht
manhood and ,woms nhood of ou
land and a great national n dis
honoring to God. Such was the dec
laration of Rev. Richardson in his ser
mon at the Congregational church
Sunday night. His subject was gamb
ling, preached from the familiar tex
s'the love of money is root of al
kinds of evil"
The sermon is Of interest for the
careful, yet fundamental. distinctions
which are drawn between gambling
and speculation. The pastor distin,
guished between them in this wise:-
Dealing in commodities is legiti
ma trade, dealing in margins is
gam ing. In the. transfer of pro-
perty, neither lawful or unlawful
as in ga bling, three principles or
methods. involved gift, theft or ex-
change. the principles of all three
are involved in gambling.
Gambling is like a gift and theft
in that there is no exchange of value.
It is like exchange in that the trans
fer is on contract. But it is unlike
gift in that the gambler wills to risk
not to part with property. 1t is un-
like theft in that the gambler knows
he may lose his property. 1t is un-
like either gilt or exchange in that in
gambling there is no room for the
action of jus tice, kindness or beneyo-
lence. 1t is unlike exchange in that
there is no room for the action OF
judgment or reason. Legitimate trade
seeks reasonable certainty; gambling
seeks to eliminate certainty, other
wise it becomes robbery. A bet is
always assumed to be based upon
chance and chance alone.
The great evil to society consists in
the disregard of the rights of the
neighbor, and the injunction to love
thy neighbora as thyself.' In ramb-
ling, the gain of one is the loss of the
other, and the moral law is violated
the same as in the holding of slaves.
Gambling Injuries the individual in
that it subordinates reason to passion
and kills sympathy. The gambler is
led on by excitement and craving, the
reason is enslaved, and the legitimate
fruits of gambling are dishonesty,
cheating, pi!fer1ng: embezzlement
and suicide, that it bears there fruits
the record OF the Ives O. gamblers
too often proves to the deepest
degradation and dishonorab!e end.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-05-18
GREAT GATHERING OF PYTHIANs
The Morris Anniversary Brings toe
gether Large Crowd OF Knights.

gether Large Crowd OF Knights.
The knights of Pythias had every
thing their own way on Thursday
and part of Friday. 1t was the day
observed as the ninth anniversary o1
the instituting of the lodge. These
annual celebrations of Morris lodge
have made a reputation for them,
selves, and the result was that not
only the representatives from the
lodges invited, but a number of
Knights from lodges further away
made it point to be here. Formal
invitations were extended to Willmar
Benson, Graceville, Chokio, Herman
Glenwood, Sauk Centre and Elbow
Lake, and a general invitation to any
other Knight who could be here, and
the result was that us red-badged
Knights sat around the banquet
board at the Merchants Hotel after
the day was over.
The secondary porpose of the
gathering was the initiation of eleven
esquires, and the exemplification of
the work to the assembled Knights.
Of this portion of the program, the
Willmar Knights had entire charge,
and for their manner of conducting
it won the congratulatory comments
OF the entire assemblage. 1t had
been expected that Grand Chancel-
lor Tawney, of Winona, would be
here during the evenin ,, out he miss
ed connections and was unable to
take the morning train out of ST..
Paul At some time between yester-
day and today, however, when the
social session was at it's height, much
enthusiasm was created by his appear
tance- and his subsequent remarks.
His address was short, but inspiring
and to the point. The round of plea
sure was only called tc an end by
the approach of train time, and those
who could either sing, or speak, or
telIa story had exhausted their re-
perteire. NS
The members CT Morris lodge had
little to do except entertain the
visitors and play ball. The first was
done welI-if the visitors are to be
beleiyed-and as to the second-well,
just ask the phats. There was never
quite such ball game, and the phats
wiped out the stigma of last years
defeat-and incidently wiped up the
soil of the diamond. The hair-pin
aggregation which they defea I'd was
gathered from the best PLAYERS Ct the
worlds famous teams-if tho score
cares were to be believed, vet the |
nyphenated phats-w lh the assist
ance of the umpire carried the day,
out the bumps which they also carry
'emain as the only unpleasant mem
sntoes Of a day which Nature pre-
pared especially fine for the frater-
Ia meeting of the members of the
great order of the Knights ofPythias.