davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-10-10
Ohio Woman Suspected OF Poisoning Four
teen Persons.

Ohio Woman Suspected OF Poisoning Four
teen Persons.
Mrs. j. A. Wilmer, a widow, resid-
ing at Dayton, Ohio, has been arrested
by the police at the instigation of the
coroner and is eld prisoner pending
an investigation. Mrs. Wilmer is sus-
pected of fourteen murders. the list
including four husbands, five children,
one sister and four members of differ
ent families in which she was en-
ployed as bousekeeper.
The prisoner is AZ years OF age. She
has two sons in the Philippines and a
sister, it is stated, in New York
asylum. No conceivable motive for
the suspected crimes has been dis.
closed. Drugs which were found in
the house occrpied by Mrs. Wilmer are
in possession of the police and will be
examined.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-10-10

The strike of the chainmakers in the
two factories at York, Pa, of the stand
ard chain company, was settled Mon
day and the men returned to work, A
settlement was effected on wage
advance of 10 per cent on traces and
per cent on cart chain.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-10-10
USE OF THE MAILS
DENIED ANARCHIST PAPER.

mayor Harrison of Chicago Issues Orders
to Prevent Emma Goldman
from Speaking.
Mayor Harrison of Chicago has Or
dered the police to prevent the lect-
ures which Emma Goldman proposes
to give.
The anarchist organ, Free Society,
was issued Wednesday for the first
time since the president was shot. The
leading article is review of Czolgosz's
crime by Emma Goldman.
Abraham Isaak, editor of the Free
Society, was denied the use of the
United States mails to distribute his
paper.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-10-10
Evidence Discovered that the Mines of
Nome were Worked Many Years Ago.

Evidence Discovered that the Mines of
Nome were Worked Many Years Ago.
Evidences have been found which
establish that the mines in the Kou-
garok district, near Nome, were
worked many years ago. A Golfer dam
built of rock on No. Gold Run, and q
similar one on No 8, and benrocls
drain 500 long on No. IA, bear undis-
putable evidence of that fact.
These discoveries were made at a
considerable depth from the surface.
The walls of the drain can be traced
distinctly for distance af 500 feet and
bear every indication that the stones
OF the wall were placed one upon an
other by human hands. Those who
have given the matter close study say
the mines were worked by Russians
while Alaska was under lease to the
Russian Fur company.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-10-10
MUTILATE BODIES
OF MASSACRED AMERICANS.
Half Burned and Mutiiated Bodies of
Soldiers Found on Battle Grounds
President of Town Led Fight.

Soldiers Found on battle Grounds
President of Town Led Fight.
The Manila American publishes a
telegram giving an account of the
fight in which a majority of the men
of company Q, Ninth regiment, were
killed near Balangiga on September
2sth. The fight was long premedi-
tated, and the Filipinos were called to
commit the slaughter by the ringing
Of church bells at daylight. They got
between the soldiers. who were break
fasting, and their quarters. The in
surgents were mostly armed with boz
los, but they had few rifles with
them.
The latest advices from the island OF
Samar gave narrowing details of the
slaughter of the members of company
G, Ninth United States infantry. 1t is
stated that the president of the town.
claiming to be friendly, led the assault
in person.
On hearing of the slaughter, Colonel
Isaac ID. Deurssy of the Eleventh in
fantry, started for the scene inmedi-
ntely with battalion. The body of
Captain Connell had been tied at the
heels, saturated with kerosene and
partly burned.
Forty-five bodies have been buried in
trench, leaving seven unaccouuted
for. The charred remains of many
were recovered. In many instances
the bodies had been badly mutilated.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-08-24
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

The budding knife should be sharp.
Put quart Of SCOT into two gallons
Of water and use it as liquid fer.
tilizer.
Among all the wasted matter on the
farm bones are the most valuable as a
manure.
The dwarfing Of a tree occurs by the
slight disagreement between the scion
and the stock.
The pear is dwarfed by several DIFF
ferent stocks-the ounce. the noun
tain ash and the thorn.
If strawberries are grown without
much attention, the weeds and grass
are certain to assert themselves.
No farm is complete unless It has or
chards. Net only should the apple be
given place, but all other fruits. The
small fruits should be grown, especial
ly for family use.
There are two points Of danger In
manuring trees. One is too much ma
nure and the other not enough. Too
much manure induces too late a
growth, not giving time for the wood
to fully mature before cold weather
sets In.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-08-24
Back from the Philippines.
JENNY Ross1rY

About all of the volunteers are
back from the Philippines where they
have had long, hard experience Of
soldier life. Nearly all report the
shealth of the soldiers good, except
FIR frequent attacks Of dysentary and
diarrhaea. The 51st Iowa regiment
Oh leaving San Francisco, took case
of G hamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy with them, and
many soldiers carried single bottles
This was soon used up and found SO
effective that constant demand for
it resulted in large shipment being
made from the factory in Des Moines.
A teaspoonful Of it in water always
has the desired effect. Sold by j.
r. Kruger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-08-24
0A@FoTEAs
R.s,a che IsThs Kind You Have kiRays BOught4
s'ss Z lepHAzezx
500 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrt Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease, and Civ
ing the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers, that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case thatit fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials.
Address, F. ]. CHENNEY & CO., Toledo.
o. 20 Sold by Druggists, Is.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-08-24
THE GLASS OF FASHION.

Fine tucking and accordion plating
are used extensively on handsome silk
petticoats.
Chinese and Japanese embroideries
are well placed upon waists of dark
blue, poppy read or beige eolored silk.
A large monogram embroidered on
the back Of glove or at the top Of
the long gloves worn with elbow
sleeves is a recent fad.
Fashion prophets say that feathers
ere to be worn more than ever the
coming season, especially the long.
handsome ostrich plumes.
Hosiery must match the gown, say
the arbiters of fashion, no matter what
the color of the latter. Some of the
rev green hose are striking, but at
traciive.
A graceful trimming is made Of rows
Of narrow velvet or satin ribbon put
together with herringbone stitch in
heavy silk twist Of the same or con-
trasting color.
Guipure and Arabian laces and mock
jewels will be employed extensively
for trimming this winter. Embroidery
on the fabric has returned, and a
charming effect is produced by an ar.
tistic arrangement Of leaves and BIOS
soms.-New York Tribune. .-,,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-08-24
HORSE TALK.

The fastest fifth heat paced this year
Edith W, at Columbus, in 2:07A.
May Allen beat the record of her sire,
Que Allen, 2:O9%, by half second.
The Canadian PAGER Captain Brine,
2:0711Aa, is out Of a half sister to Zembia,
3:11A.
Stacker Taylor has so far paced this
gear the fastest sixth heat in race
9:O9A.
One of the best performers on the
Indiana half mile tracks is Chestnut,
i4:121la, owned by L. 81. Brown Of Dan
willie.
Cresceus trotted a mile In 2:02% at
the Chenille track 16 years Cess four
days after Maud s made record Of
2:O8% on the same track.
Handspring, 2:26%, by Prodigal
made his first start the other week
since his sale for $4,000 as 2-year-old.
He finished third in 2:2oA and was dis
54anced in the next heat.-Horseman.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-08-24
PERSONALITIES.

\ < Z
The neckcloth worn by Louis XVI OF
| the way to the guillotine is owned bJ
Archbishop Feehan Of Chicago.
General Leonard Wood has beer
made a member of the Academy Of
Science Of Havana, most exclusive
society limited to forty members, al
elected for life.
Mrs. Deland, the Boston novelist, Is
very fond of flowers and SO fixed in her
belief in their beneficial influence that
she never writes but with a pot Of some
sort Of flower on her desk.
Edwin CHM, who is to build several
model tenement houses In Boston, has
made long study Of social conditions
in that city, where he is one Of the
largest real estate owners.
A man who played in the first Ok
ord and Cambridge cricket match
"a years ago is still alive. He Is Mr..
Herbert Jenner- Fust, who practiced in
doctors commons and is now IS years
of age.
The Rev. 81. T. r. Duckworth, who
has been appointed professor Of divin-
ity in Trinity university, Toronto, is
graduate of Merton college, Oxford,
and is rated as brilliant scholar in
England. ------=
Joseph Chamberlain at IS is slim and
alert and looks ten years younger. He
has never INDUCED in exercise as a
practice or a. fad. Perhaps that is one
reason why govt gives him an occa-
sional twinge.
Henry P. Davenport, Jr., Of Clay
Court House, Va, has a set Of Black
stone with Washington's autograph on
the first blank page Of each volume.
Presumably the books were in the
library Of the first president.
Mark Twain was recently calling on
a friend who, to show him the good
training Of a horse, fired a gun under
the animals nose without the beasts
moving. what do you think Of that?'
asked the host. II think the horse is
deaf" said the humorist.
Yu Keng, the Chinese ambassador at
Paris, is quite as adaptable Celestial
as our own WI Ting Fang. His wife is
only, half Chinese, having had an
American father. His children speak
perfect English, and the family takes,
il western style, ito excursions, anna
tour photography, private theatricals
and other fads.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-08-24
THE CHiNAMAN.

The Cinnamon shakes his own hand
instead of yours.
He keeps out Of step when walking
with you.
He puts his hat on in salutation.
He whitens his boots instead Of
blackening them.
He rides with his heels in his stirrups
instead Of his toes.
His compass points south.
His women folk are often seen in
trousers, accompanied by men in
gowns.
Often he throws away the fruit Of the
melon and eats the seeds.
He laughs on receiving bad news
(this to deceive evil spirits).
He thinks it polite to ask your age
and income.
He says westnorth instead Of north
west and sixths-four instead Of four
6ixths. EsseiI;SSss
His favorite present to q parent is q
coffin.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-08-24
ITEMS or INTEREST.

acre are In the world "a presidents
ana only 20 kings.
asst years United States coinage
worth $136,o00,o00.
e butter output Of Minnesota this
: Y. will exceed that Of any previous
:.
tymologists declare that the sugar
!, has 227 varieties of insect enc
ne longest pipe line In the United
!: les is to be built from Wyoming
I Ealt Lake City.
tween 100000 and 24,O0O,00o
G $ Of Trench peas have been
+! Led in Indiana this year.
20 hours after being released from
:. county Jail at Greenwood, Ia, an
TT sneak thief broke into the pris-
gain and stole his photograph from
ogues' gallery.
Wv YG vas the birth state Of
: wives of six presidents. Virginia
; Ohio each gave four presidents
: IS. Eight other states are repre-
, ed-New Hampshire, MassachuA
!. New Jersey, Maryland, North
{ olina, Kentucky. Tennessee and
, ouri.
x; snkin's island, near Hull, Mass,
Is; given to Harvard college by Sam
Ward, q friend of old John Har-
"a, ], and it cannot be sold outright.
+; las, however, been leased to A. G..
,,s::..Tage Of Boston for 800 years, and
i'll build hospital on II. and make
: free summer home for the crippled
'..ren Of Boston. .-~s. ..es~
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-08-24
- 49,
(s 3
ARTIFICIAL lii. GEMS.

\ Glass That Shines Like Diamonds
but Soon Loses LIlster.
To meet the growing demand for arti
| fetal jeWelry the process Of making
precious stones has been greatly i'm.
proved within the last few years, and
it's further development has enlisted
the services Of some Of the most skill.
full chemists.
The material chiefly used Is glass. but
It is not the ordinary glass of com
merce. It is prepared with the greatest
care by highly skilled artisans, for up
on it's clearness and perfect homoge-
neity depends the quality of the imita-
ton gems, which are far superior to the
cheap grade Of counterfeits that rely
on silver backings for their luster.
The glass can only be made from abb
solutely pure quartz or, better still,
from rock crystal, as quartz frequently
contains minute veins Of iron which
would impair the clearness and color Of
the glass. The bicarbonate Of potash
and the oxide Of lead which are mixed
with it must also be chemically pure.
Other ingredients of less Importance
are borax, which promotes the flux,
and small quantity Of arsenic.
The best glass for imitation gems
consists Of rock crystal. 80 per cent; BIZ
carbonate Of potash, IL per cent; oxide
Of lead, 80 per cent; borax, per cent,
and q trace Of arsenic. Carefully pre-
pared by competent hands, this mix
ture produces a grade Of glass which
IN brilliancy and iridescence yields lit
tie to the genuine diamond Itself, and
these qualities may be further enhanc-
ed by the substitution Of potassium for
the bicarbonate Of potash and an in
crease Of the quantity Of oxide Of lead
used.
Stones carefully made by this process
can only be distinguished from the gem
uine by experts. This is true, however.
only 80 long as they are new, for imita-
ton gems wear of, become blind and
lose their Gre with age, and 1t Is to rem
edy these defects that the efforts Of
chemists are now directed,
Opaque gems, like the turquoise and
the opal, are made from glass whose
transparency is destroyed by the addi-
ton of oxide Of zinc after pulveriza
ton. The color Of the turquoise is pro- /
duced by means Of oxide Of copper and
cobalt. Chicago Times Herald.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-08-24
WHEELER.

Our merchant Mr.. Morris. transacted
business at the county seat, Tuesday.
Mr.. 3. y. Jones. of Morris, was looking
after his lumber and hardware interests
in this city Wednesday.
The central" office has been removed
from its former location to comnodious
apartments in the Lumber Exchange
building.
Mr.. J, F. Wilson is erecting large
granary on his farm near Wheeler. ii
The Jones hardware store and lumber
shed is being artistica1ly decorated with
a couple coats of paint.
We are informed that Mr.. William
Guino has disposed of his farm west of
town to Iowa parties, realizing $25 dollars
per acre. The deal was effected by Cho-
kio land firm.
A crew of workmen has pjust arrived to
remodel the Peavy elevator. Various
and extensive alterations and improve
ments are to be made. but the work will
proceed rapidly and the house will soon
be ready to receive grain.
It has been reported that we are to have
feed mill here soon. operated by gaso-
line power. We hope that the rumors
will materialize as this would be an en-
terprise that would be most heartily APP
preciated bya farmers in the proximity of
Wheeler.
The Winter & .Ames elevator is ia xed
to it's utmost capacity to handle the grain
that is being marketed here. AS soon
as the Peavey elevator is ready for oc-
tcupancy Wheeler will have have grain
market that will be second tonone in the
county.
JENNY Ross1rY"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-08-24
STAGE GLINTs.
~ulliver's Travels" is to be drama

ullivers Travels" is to be drama.
].
:,.ne Of q. P. Roe's novels will be
a.. ;,ted for the stage.
,2nrietta Crosman will probably play
u elfth Night" next season.
-. Coquelin has revived "Uncle Toms
4, il" in Paris with great success.
;..,7gwill's dramatization of his ''The
E.A:tle Of Elijah" may be used next
{ son by Viola Allen.
Ii is expected that the new home for
a:,;tl actors will be named in honor of
t.. ate Louis Aldrich.
~. Beerbohm Tree will produce at
Il. Majesty's theater late in October
C:y!.c Fitch's ''The Last Of the Dan
d.
'--stralian theatrical managers say
tl:::; almost any attraction from Amer.
ica can be guaranteed success in the
GHt'Dodes.
The Turkish minister to England has
sc'"'"eded in having piece called "Se-
cre,: Of the Harem" prohibited in Lon
dcn ~ the lord chamberlain.
TIE Siberians like their pleasure long
dram out. The play begins at and
enc: at o'clock, with usually Eve acts
anu is minute waits between acts.
-Four states thus far-New York,
Pennsylvania, Oregon and Louisiana
have enacted state laws making it a
penal offense to pirate play, even If
uncopyrighted.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-08-24
HODGES.

mrs. Ringrose entertained the Ladies
Aid society Of the Hancock church last
Wednesday, good1y number were pres
ent.
Thisis fine corn weather. Rain is much
needed for the pastures and vegetation
generally Stacking is about done ana
thrashing begun. Wheat is not turning
out as bountifu11y as was at first ex-
pected.
Mrs. S C. Mil1ie, who has recently re-
turned from an extended visit in the
Eastern part of the state, reports that the
chInch bugs and heat occasioned great
loss to many farmers. It was estimated
that in Steele county alone at least seven
ty-hve horses were killed by the heat. e,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-08-24
VIEWS OF LONDON.

. . .
City Of pleasure, and city Of poor
Ouida.
Horrible London. New York Police
Captain.
a stony hearted stepmother. De
Quincy.
The ugliest bar Madrid. = Richard
Whiteing.
The city Of the pea soup colored
gown. Grant Allen.
Absorbed In bargains, busy in the
mart. We see thee blind to beauty,
deaf to art. Punch.
That great foul city. rafting, growl-
ing, smoking, sinking, a ghastly heap
Of fermenting brickWork, pouring out
poison at every pore. Ruskin.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-08-24
PITH AND POINT.

All people in love are conceited.
A forced laugh is a lie without speak
ing.
The real old fashioned kind Of a
thrifty person never opens the shutters
- her parlor.
The trouble IL your skeleton won't
9tay In a closet, but walks about the
roads and streets and talks with
people. =
II you have sore tooth or an ache
or trouble, there Is usually something
10 do" for 1t. And the sooner you do
It the better.
Trouble would be a great deal easier
90 bear II those you dislike were not
having the best time Of their lives just
when you are going through it. Atcai-
non Globe.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-08-24
a Gentle Rebulzs.

In the center Of a popular coffee
house main room in Italy was a large
marble slab, which covered the pipes
that heated the place, and the tables
were arranged around this.
There was always fine music there In
the evening, made by man and his
wife. She played on stFinged instru-
ment, and after several selections, she
carried around O little fligree silver
basket, in which she collected coins
from the guests.
One night, as the music began, man
seated at one of the tables held up a
gold coin. The woman smiled, and the
man dropped it on the marble slab that
covered the hot pipes. When she made
her collection, she went last for the
gold coin. but as she picked it up, she
gave cry and dropped it again. for
it had become heated on the slab. The
husband glazed at the man, but did not
say word.
The next evening, when the must
clans appeared, the woman's hand was
bandaged, and she had some difficulty
In managing her instrument. When
she made her collection, she avoided
the man who had played the practical
Joke on her, and night after night she
did the same thing. In vain he Of
fered her apologies, and other coins,
but she merely bowed and smiled in
passing him, and never allowed him to
give her the slightest donation.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-08-24
New Service to ST. Louis Via 1.-THE
Milwaukee, Line.

Commencing Sunday, May 10Th
the G. M. & St. P. will inaugurate
through sleeping car service between
the Twin Cities and St, Louis,
The sleeper will be carried daily
on the train leaving Minneapolis 7:3e
a. m. and st. Paul 500 a. N, ar.
irving St. Louis Z o'clock following
morning.
The route is via G. M. & st. P.
Iowa Central and Wabash Rys., max
ing very direct line passing
through very interesting portion of
the country.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-08-24
TILL THEN.

Like the south flying swallows the summer has
flown,
Like the fast falling star from unknown to IN.
known,
Life flashes and falters and fails from our sight;
Good night, friends, good night.
Like homecoming swallows that seek the old
caves,
Like the buds that wait patient beneath the
dead leaves
Love shall sleep in our hearts till our hands meet
again t9,s
Till then, friends, till then.
Arthur sherburne Hardy in New York indie
peadmt.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-08-24

Mr.. Beecher,s sarcasm was Tnncctiye.
In the Plymouth congregation there
was at one time q woman who was a
thorn in the flesh She had a harsh
voice and a stiff manner Of speaking.
Her long drawn out, dull discourses
wearied the congregation. But Mr..
Beecher was patient. AT last be, too,
reached the limit Of endurance. and enc
evening when she sat down, after talk
ing nearly half an hour. he arose, and
In his deep tones said slowly, Never
theless, still believe in women speak
ing in meeting" She spoke no more.
Ladies' Home Journal
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-08-24
Cleveland and Return, $I4. 82 Via
ssThe Milwaukee,

tlhe Milwaukee,
Gu September 9TH, 9th and 9th the
Chicago. Milwaukee s. st. Paul Ry
will sell round trip tickets from the
Twin Cities to Cleveland, Ohio, for
the National Encampment, g. A. r.
at $14.82.
Good for return until September
18th, and By deposit Of ticket and
payment Of so cents, until October
9Th.
These tickets are good on the
celebrated Pioneer Limited.
For detsile information, train
schedules, ETC., apply at s Milwaukee
Offices, or write j. 4 Conley, Asst.
Gen. Pass. Agent, Sc. Paul.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-25
Reinsts,ed

Through the efforts of Chas NJ.
Hawley, Atty, James w. Dixie.
who was a private in Co + 9th
Regiment OF Kentucky Volunteers
Infantry. has jus, received from
the commissioned Of pensions, pen.
sion certificate No 6i7Io6, entitl
ing him under the act Of June a..
1890. to six dollars per month from
March ~, 1899, ON account Of par.
tial inability to earn a support nv
manual labor. This party had
heretofore been receiving a pension.
hut from some unknown cause il
was stopped.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-25
Real Estate Transfers.

W. McKittrick and J. A. Ross to
tr. Luth Evan. G. Hurch. l.. E & 7
Is j +. DAVIS addition. 400
Harriet Garlick to W. Cheath
am, n Il Q Of n. ", q. of s, w
@, S2.S2'i9, 500
a. & Garrett To Bette {. Ham.
ner. ESQ OF acres 70 SO 20 & ~ So
90, 1890.
w. T.. Shuie to Edith {, SPOTS,
l. ?. b 4, Hudson's addition Mar
shall, $500.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-25

Frederick KrOse to Emma Oelchl.
meyer, in 10 48 %. $500.
G.. w. Walk to ID. B, & W. G..
Walk, S. w. Q Of 5. T.. Q. I7-4s-
40. S..
d. b. Walk to W c. Walk. S.
w Q of S. T. Q, I7.4s 90, S..
Minnie T.. Grissbv to K. b. Cor.
COram, s. II. of l., 4 2 b. ",
Mex Slater. $ISS.
Martha Horn to W, NJ, Tyler,
3Ift SIS $ Is. block q and l.. Is,
b. % Arrow Rock $3.50.