davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1901-10-26
WIND AND GAS.
Cured With cascarine.

If you have wind or gas or bloat'
ing of the stomach, why not cure it!
Some of these days you will ruin your
health by causing these diseases to
linger. That bad taste in your mouth
and that coated tongue mean that you
need tonic laxative for your system;
that your stomach is out of order.
You should not go on from day to
day allowing this state of affairs to
continue, for if you do, it will not be
long before you will be sick man or
woman. The time to prevent the
sickness is now, not tomorrow. Go
at once to your druggist and buy
Cascarine. Follow the directions on
the bottle and IN two days you will
feel like yourself again. Most
people heed this advice. Others do
not, but take the cheap pills and
tablets which only ruin their stomachs
and keep them in bad health. Cas-
caFine is made from root. herbs, barks,
hplants and berries and will not in
iure the most delicate stomach. 1t is
just the remedy that every mother
should have on her medicine shelf,
for it will not glipe anyone, not even
the most delicate child. AS it is very
inexpensive, we advise you to buy q
bottle at once, for if it is not salts
factory we willrefund your money,
At your druggist, 80 cents per bottle.
Rea Bros. & Co., Manufacturers,
Minneapolis, Louisville and New
York.
We will send free to any address
q valuable booklet on diseases of the
stomach. liver, Kidneys and bowels
and one weeks sample treatment, for
10cents in stamps to cover the post
age.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-26
Women Tive Longer Than Men.

In the tropics it is recognized
fact that the duration Of life among
women is much longer than among
men, and the causes which con-
tribute to this end seem to hold
good for all climates. A well known
medical expert on the subject Of
colonial life maintains that expo
sure to fatigue, chills, irregular
meals and the frequent taking Of
alcohol account for men dying
quicker III the tropics than women,
who avoid all these causes. And un-
questionably the same reasons have
contributed to female longevity in.
this country, but the balance Of life
will be more evenly adjusted in an.
other generation or two, since Worn-'
en- are more and more entering into
competition with men every day.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-26
Dress Goods.

This line is complete with all the
new materials. We have on hand a
fine assortment of silks and yelvets.
Our black goods are in every variety.
All the new and popular shades of
Broad cloths an Venitians in all the
new colorings. Our lining depart
ment is complete with all the new
and up to date specialties among
them you will find the Near silks,
Silkotine, Spun Glass, Percalene and
Taffetas.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-26
THE HIGHEST CLIMB.
Mount Everest's Snow Capped Summit
Has Never Been Reached.

has never Been Reacheo.
If you thirst for something really
new, if you want to do something
which has never been done before,
here is a chance for you. Climb
Mount Everest. It's height is 10000
feet, and you will not find anything
In the nature of paper bag on its
snow capped summit, for the ex-
cursionist has not reached there yet.
The highest point to which man
has SO far climbed is 1888 feet.
This is the height of Aconcagua,
The loftiest summit of the main cor
dillera Of the Andes. This point
was reached by the guide Matthias
Zurbriggen and Mr.. Vines, two
members Of the expedition that
went out in 1897 under Mr.. E. A.
Fitzgerald. Before this the record
was held by Sir William Martin
Conways expedition, which in 1892
climbed a mountain in the Karaka-
ram Himalayas just $4,000 feet
high.
Man having assembled to height
of 1888 feet, the question to be
now considered is whether he will
ever be able to reach $4,000 feet.
We live at the bottom Of an ocean
of air, and our bodies are specially
adapted for life at low levels; conse-
quently when we are placed in I'M
usual conditions, such as exist at
great height, we are affected in va.
Erious ways. Respiration becomes
difficult, the circulation of the
blood is altered, the heart is fa-.
figued, mountain sickness" is ex-
perienced, lassitude and exhaustion
follow. On this subject Sir Martin,
Conway observes:
Son two occasions when I have
been at $4,000 feet I have felt that
I could have climber farther, and
that if I could have slept there I
might have climbed much farther.
The problem Of climbing Mount
Everest will be confronted by two
main difficulties politics and
finance. If the government Of In
dia would persuade the government
of Nepal to. let the Alpine club try,
and if about $4,000 were forth
coming and a party, with an ample
supply of porters, could devote two
or three consecutive years to the
attempt, there would be some
chance Of conquering the peak"
Pearson's Mag -ine.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-26
sEQU0IA GIGANTEA..
California's Giant RedWoods the Great.
est OF Living Things.

|
| The big tree (Sequoia gigantea) is
natures forest masterpiece and, as
far as I know, the greatest of living
! things. It belongs to an ancient
! stock, as it's remains in an old rock
show, and has a strange air Of other
days about it-a thoroughbred look
i inherited from the long ago, the.
auld lang syne of trees.
The Pacific coast in general is the
paradise Of conifers. Here nearly
all Of them are giants and display a
beauty and magnifcence unknown
elsewhere. The climate is mild, the.
ground never freezes and moisture
! and sunshine abound all the year.
Nevertheless, it is not easy to ac-
count for the colossal size of the,
sequoias. The largest are about 900
feet high and thirty in diameter.
Who Of all the dwellers Of the plains
and prairies and fertile home for
ests of round headed oak and maple,
hickory and elm ever dreamed that
earth could bear such groWths
trees that the familiar pines and
frs seem to know nothing about
lonely, silent, serene, with a physi-
ognomy almost godlike, and SO old
thousands of them still living had
counted their. years by tens of cen
turtles when Columbus set sail from
Spain and were in the vigor Of
youth or middle age when the star
led the Chaldean sages tothe infant
Saviour's cradle?
Fl As9far as man is concerned they
are the same yesterday, today and
forever emblems of permanence.
John Muir in Atlantic.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-26
Printers; HIunders.

Printers are responsible for many
charming mistakes and some Of
them admit the fact. Witness the
volume Of sermons recently pub
ished which contained the star
ting admission: Printers have per-
secuted me without a cause" OF
course it should have been
princes" but no doubt the COM
position was satisfied, but ] don't
complain.
Parsons are the especial butts for
the jokes Of the merry typesetter.
a Methodist minister is reported to
have said, @Methodism is elastic, ex-
pensiye and progressive" Was it
sheer wickedness that made the
printer substitute for a, altering
Morris tribune., 1901-10-26
Shoes.

We have now on hand our full line
of winter shoes. Shoes for dress and
shoes for every day wear. They are
warm aud comfortable. Winter felts
articts and rubbers such as are sure
to please. You had better take your
choice now while the stock is full and
thereby prepare yourself for the biz
xard which is soon due. Remember
that our stock of shoes Is the most
complete and up to date Of any to be
found in the village.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-26
MORRIS. MINI,
Order to Examine Accounts.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County af
- Stevens SIS. In Probate Court, Spec
ia1 Term, act 18th, 1901.
In the matter of the estate Of Fletcher
T. Smith, deceased
On reading and fling the petition of
L. H. Pushor Administrator of the es-
tate of Fletcher 4. Smith deceased, rep
resenting, among other things, that he
has fully administered said estate and
praying that time and place be hxed
for examining, settling and allowing
the final account of his administration
and for the assignment on the residue of
said estate to the parties entitled thereto
by law.
IT is ordered, that said account be exam
ined and petition heard by this court,
on Saturday, the 9th day of November
A. d. 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m. at the pro-
bate court Office in said county.
And it is further ordered, That notice
thereof be given to all persons interested,
by publishing copy of this order once IN
each week, for three successive weeks pr1-
or to said day of hearing, in the EIoHT1s 1Il'
une, a weekly newspaper printed and pub
1ished at Morris, In said county.
Dated at Morris, Mimi, the 18th day OF
Oct. IA. d. 19at.
BY the Court,
j probate III. ~ BEYANS,
Seal. Judge of Probate.
FRED e. SMITH,
Attorney for administrator.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-26
Clothing.

Your note accepted for a suit Of
clothes.
Our immense stock of Mems, Boys
and children's clothing, ulsters and
overcoats is now complete and ready
for inspection. You will find the
latest styles, perfectly made and ac-
curate filters. Come and see us and
we will prove It to you. Fur Goats
IN all grades at low prices. Our line
of Gents furnishings is large and
complete.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-26

expansive to the more shocking
term? The bishop of st. Asaph,
addressing his old parishioners some
time ago at CarmartAen, referred
TO his ''younger and rasheg days"
He was naturally reported as hav-
ing spoken Of his younger and
masher days" No wonder John
Mcneil said that when he took up
the daily papers and read his re-
ported utterances he always sighed,
verify, we die daily!"- Chambers
Journal.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-26
Miscellaneous.

This is an unusually good oppor-
tunity to fit your house up with car
pets, rugs, floor and table oil cloths
If you cont emplate a trip we can fit
you out with a telescope or valise.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-26

Misses snd children. Popular stuff
and popular prices. Also ready
made dresses, wrapper, etc. All the
new things in ladies walking skirts.
We have also best assortment in
town of ladies Misses and childrens
hosiery, Underwear, etc.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-26
Donaestics.

The stock is full to OVERLOOKING
We have complete line of every
variety Of outing flannels, fleece lined
goods, Prince Ginghams, etc. Now
is the time to prepare for fall weather
Morris tribune., 1901-10-26
Blanket Stock.

Here the prospective purchaser
will find blankets of every descrip
ton, from the best to the cheapest.
Also the most durable horse blankets
on the market. The reason we are
selling SO many is that they are rot
only the cheapest blankets for the
price in town, but the cheapest that
anyone has bought for years. Come.
see and be conyinces.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-26

ceries can she make her cooking ac-
ceptable and for this reason she finds
her way to our store, knowing that
here she will find the highest stan-
dard of excellence. Our goods are
clean and fresh and no dearer in
price thon is usually charged for in
ferior goods. A trial will convince
the most skeptical of the trath of our
statement. In green groceries we
have the best that the market affords
Our clerks are polite and obliging
and will show you every considers
ton. Come and investigate for your
self.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-26
Yarns

in the following vorieties: Zepher,
saxony, Fleishels, Coral, and Shet-
land Cloth.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-26

A garment to meet the approval Of the up-to-date
woman must be out Of the ordinary, set or general
style will satisfy. The Palmer Garments" meet every
is recognized garment Of the high
est standard Of style and Workmanship.
Exclusive, original styles pervade the entire line MAX
ing each garment practically individual creation.
We also carry many extreme styles that are partcu
larly adapted to young women who are always the
alert for something new and unique.
The beauty Of each garment easily be seen at al
glance suffice to say that this our line is the
most beautiful and unique we have carried.
We request early call to insure complete selec-
ton.
We cater to all womenknd. We can please every
body.
Our ranges of prices Such that can satisfy all
no matter what limit placed upon..the expenditure.
Send for catalogue and inspect line,
The Washington bee., 1901-12-14
Six Hundred and fifty
Choice Lots fOrSalel
E3ch Fifty BY One Hundred and Fifty Feet
Price from Fifty 50 Dollars Up,
A DISCOUNT MADE TO CASH PURCHASERS.

purchases: dollars susequer
ability
chaser.
The Washington bee., 1901-12-14

APPLY TO.
The Washington bee., 1901-12-14
Reference as to TitleI

Hon. Robert E. Hand, Erma, n. J.
Way Clerk and Ex office Register of Deeds, and J.
Huffman, Esq. Cape May Court House, n. J.
Samuel H kofW NJ c.. (Postmaster)
George Washington D. c. Secretary Treasurer and Genera
Manager apply to GEORGE H. WHITE LAND AN
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY "Room4 St. NV. Washington
The Washington bee., 1901-12-14

Tenors and bassors afford special
inducement to join Madam Days
classical chior apply in basemento
st. Augustine Church.
The Washington bee., 1901-12-14
NINE DAILY

Studio, Basement St. AugustlneS
Church. 18th Street bet, L and M;
n. w Monday and Tuesday on and
after the 22nd, of September. Hours
6 to s p. N.
The Washington bee., 1901-12-14
Secure Homes !

while. "The GEORGE
H IMPROVEMENT COMPANY purchased
House. Cape Nav C
tending Atlantic
beautifully high healthy entirely free OF maar
County oferedf
enextmo
The Washington bee., 1901-12-14

4essrs Perry W. Frisby, Thomas
l. I9arS and w. Calvin Chase were
@ehfit auoraeNS, white or black 10
SH4.iy The law Of suspicion to the
yo-I, OF Appeals and argue its un
''as.,luonality and be sustained.
The Washington bee., 1901-12-14
Christmas BUYING Is Now at Its Height


to
will grand to-day.
yyr$Nr~,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-06
BAILEY'S FIGHT FOR HARE.
DEFEATED THE SOLDIERS FATHER
FOR CONGRESS.
Much Bitterness Was Engendered, but
in Time Sias Hare Admitted the
Worth of the Young Man.

Dallas. Texas, November . United
States senator Baley is fastening thou.
sands of Texans to him more closely than
ever by his earnest and ardent advocacy
of the claims of Luther r. Hare for ap.
pointment to a brlgadier generalshlp in the
regular army. Senator Bailey Is, OF course,
doing no more than was expected of him
and is being assisted 10y Senator Cuber-
son. both of whom will be aided by the
entire Texas congressional delegation. But
the warmth of Senator Baileys struggle
Tor the distinguished Texan has challenged
the admiration Of every friend of Colonel
Hare.
There is something connected with the
efforts senator Bailey is making for Colo
nel Hare that Is at once very interesting
and not widely known. When, in 1890,
Bailey was first elected to represent the
Fifth district in the house Of representa-
tlves the man he defeated for the demo
cratic nomination was Judge Silas Hare,
father of the man for whom Senator
Bailey Is working so faithfully today That
campaign was memorable one in North
Texas politics. Considerable bitterness was
engendered and the house Of Hare felt
an antipathy toward the house OF Bailcy
Many friends of Judge Hare became EN-
FILTERED, too, and for years Judge Hare
and Congressman Bailey had little per
sonal regard for each other
But time softened the feelings of both.
The young congressman became a Ma
tlonal figure and began to reflect credit
on his State Judge Hares magnanimity
itself and he publicly declared
thar the district had made no mistake in
sending Bailey 10 Washington This vas
the beginning Of the end Of every yestige
of hostility between the Bailey clan aud
the friends Of Judge Hare. For severai
years the two men have been extremely
cordial In the friendship each has for the
other.
1t seems like an evidence Of the eternal
fitness Of things that the only struggle Mr.
Bailey has made for a presidential favor
since his famous message 70 MIR. Glove
land should be in behalf of son of the
man from whom he wrested a seat in con-
gress. Every Texan and all who know
Colonel Hare wish Mr. Bailey a fun meas
ure of success In his present campaign with
Mr.. Roosevelt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-06
THE FEE LAW CONSTRUED
Supreme Court Has LANDED Down an
Opinion in Ellis Co. VS.. Thompson.
COUNTY OFFICIALS LOST THEIR CASE.
Deputies Must Be Paid Before There
Are Anymore Excess Fees TO
Be Divided.

Austin, Texas, November s. The supreme
court today handed down AZ decision OF
Importance to county officers ov4 the
STATE. 1t is IN the case of Ellis County
VIZ. T. F. Thompson, county clerk to re.
cover 5000 excess fees collected by him
by his term expiring in 1895 The office
earned $13iS, out of which he paid Si251
for his deputies and reported that under
his construction Of the statutes nothing re.
NAMED to be TUNED into the county treas
ury. The case involves construction of sec
tions 10 and II Of the fec laws Of 1897.
which provide that In counties casting 1900
votes in the last presidential election the
county clerk should he allowed to retain
out of the fees collected an amount not
exceeding $500 per annum and in add
ton thereto one-fourth of the fees collect
ed by him. Section III permits the excess
fees to be used In paying deputies and
providing the same manner of payment.
This last section is the point In question
Thompson retained one.fourth OF all his
excess fees before paying deputies Ellis
county sought to recover, contendng that
the fee law contemplated the collections
of the one-fourth excess after" the depu-
ties had been paid.
The trial court and the Dallas court Of
appeals held in favor of Thompson
Justice Brown, for the supreme court,
renders an opinion reversing the two lower
courts and rendering judgment in favor of
Ellis county for 1922 with per cent in
telest. The court holds that the statute
provides for the collection of the one
fourth excess after the deputies had been
paid, saying: "Al doubt as to the proper
construction of the language used in agilc,e
2495c is certainly removed by article 2l05d,
which authorized Thompson to retain out
Of the fees collected by him the amounts
allowed by the preceding section, which
is defined by the language in excess of the
maximum amount allowed for their ser
vices and for the service of their depu-
ties. This clearly expresses excess of
the maximum amount allowed and, sec,
ond, the excess over ana above the max
mum allowed to the officers and the sum
paid to his deputies. The maximum al
lowed the clerk, $500. and S4l51 paid to
the deputies must he deducted to arrive
at the excess of fees collected, of which
Thompson Is entitled to retain one-fourth.
The onc-fourth of the excess could MOI
be a part Of the maximum amount allowed
and at the same time be part Of the re
mainder after the deduction Of the maxi I
mum and other sum"
This language defines the term maximum
to mean the specified sum $500 and the
phrase the excess of the fees collected by
nc said officers signifies that sum which
remains after taken from the whole and
me maximum and the amount paid to depu- /
les
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-06
AN INTERESTING LEGAL CASE.

A Man Convicted on an indictment Re-
turned ILLEGAL Grand Jury Tried Again.
Hlllsboro Texas, November 5.-s w.
ogle, alias sullivan, is on trial on charge
of the murder OF William Sans over tween
ty years ago Over twenty years ago Allen
and William Sans, two brothers, while
Improving farm fifteen miles north OF
here, were murdered and Ogle was arrest
ed and upon trial for the offense was given
veloped last year that there were thirteen
men on the grand jury which indicted him,
and upon haheas corpus hearing he was re-
leased. He was relndicted and found gull
~ of murder on two charges. One of the
cases was tried at the last term OF court
for the murder of Allen Samsl and he was
given five years In the penltentlary. He
Is now on trial for the murder of William
Sans
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-06
BRENNAN BUDGET.


BRENNAN, Texas, November 5-The city
council held its regular monthly session
yesterday.
The treasurers report shows balances
to various funds as follows Gsneral fund
So03. 2a school fund, S405.44; water works
fund. S216Ii7; permanent Improvement
fund S9l430; street and bridge fund,
SIT 7S water works bond fund, Sl093 o.
The mayor reported that he had borrowed
$500 from the First National bank for
the school fund due March l. 1902, aud
$500 from Cashier H.. X. Harrison for the
street and bridge fund, payable March l.
1902. The council approved the action OF
the mayor
Mayor wilkins stated TO the council that
he had written TO the Santa Fe Rairoad
company accepting its proposition relative
to building the oil spur, but had reaiyed
no reply.
The telephone franchise. that caused
snlallisized cyclone In the council chamber,
was again taken UP. Mr.. liauhelt. mem
Der OF the committee appointed tu nvestl-
gate the ACCESSIBILITY of granting the
Campboll-Grace Mayield company o fran
ehse was out Of town, for which occa-
SION the committee made no formal report,
hut Alderman Jaeggli, the other member
OF the committee, stated that he had con
ferred with Mr.. Haubelt and that the
committee would report, fayoring granting
the franchise for confederation. which
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-06

Sswearingen Rinesl. with rank from June
IL, 1901, Quanah
Second Lieutenant W. A. Moscley. com.
pany { tSwearngen Rlnes), with rank from
June II. 1901, Quanah
captain c. B. Mendel, company II (Tay.
lor klhesl, with rank from July Il, 1901,
Vice q. Mendel Booth, resigned Taylor.
captain ]. II. Knoll, company l. tia
Grange Light Guard, with rank from July
D. 1901, La Grange.
Flst Lieutenant e. Guy Robson. company
l. Tia Orange Light Guard with rank
frem July }, 1901, La Grange.
Second Lieutenant C. y. Stroud company
J. liza Grange Light GuardD with rank
from July ., 1901, La Grange.
Battalion Coore1 Infantry
First Lieutenant Dennis Brantey. com
parry c tHdwley Guarns), with rank from
May .. 1901, vice Edward j. Wilson, re-
signed Galveston.
Thos Scurry, Adjutant General
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-06
NOT UNUSUAL OCCURRENCE.
Consideration Always Comes TO Well
Behaved Negroes in the South.

Consideration Always Comes TO Well
Behaved Negroes in the South.
san Angelo, Texas November Son
October % Vada Milton and Sam Davis
both colcred were married at the home
Of j. +. Henderson, one Of the 1ost
prominent and wealthiest stock men in
this section, residing at Vigo, Concho
county. Rev j. W. stodnord white
uinistcr Of the Point Rock, performed the
ceremony, which was witnessed by the
groom's employer Mr. S. Keith another
prominent ranchman. ana the family OF the
brides employer. The sitting-room was
prettily decorated for the accession Both
serN ants in the household mentioned, and
among the presents were $50 IN cash
buggy ana harness pair of horses, and
Articles Ait az which again moves tbet
wel-behaved negroes in the South are
treated according to their deserts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-06
OVER A TRIVIAL AFFAIR.
A Serious Shooting ARRAY About
Unlmportsnt Matter.

A Serious Shooting ARRAY About an
Unimportant Matter
Lake Charles, La, November "a shoot.
ing occurred in West Lake yesterday after
noon at Segrist's saloon, in which Robert
Stoker night Waterman at the Kansas
cry Southern bridge, was seriously wounG-
kins & Miller lumber mill II was lie
result of a difficulty in which the two men
became involver over three old chairs
WhlCh Stokcr gave to Preston and after
ward accused him Of stealing them using
an oath. They mot In Segrst's saloon to-
day ard when Stoker refused to take batk
what he had said Preston drew a pistol
and shot him fCCr times once in the left
arm, once in the left side being a skin
wound, and twice In the right leg. The
wounds are serious. but not fatal Preston
was arrested at his home and brought here
and put in Jail