davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1902-05-24

E.. H. Grace expects to leave tht
first part of next week, for combined
business and recreation trip to points
in Illinois end Iowa.
Morris tribune., 1902-05-24

A new land company has bon
organized under the firm name Of tn,
Stevens County Land & Loan Co.
The , romoters are Jos. Stores, Noe
oley Hasselo, and Manly B Lord.
Morris tribune., 1902-05-24

The exercises for the closing week
of the high school will be as follows:
Glass day, May 20: baccalaureate
sermon Sunday May 81; Commence
ment, Monday, June |.
Morris tribune., 1902-05-24

Reports from Herman would indl-
cate that diphtheria is causing con-
siderable anxiety, and several Of the
prominent residents have been quar-
antined.
Morris tribune., 1902-05-24

The proprietors of the Palace Cafe
report splendid weeks trade
The ice cream sales have bee.,
especially large, and the restaurant
trade has ceen larger than they ex
pected.
Morris tribune., 1902-05-24
HOnneSteadS
MORRIS, MINI.

Romsteads, 10000 acres of
choice lands recently reverted
from a railroad company to the
government. The finest tim
othy and clover region on
earth. Markets 25 per cent
higher than at any point in the
Canadian Northwest. It may
pay you to investigate this
matter. Don't wait to long.
Address, Kopplin & Kopplin,
Iron River, Bayfield, Co., Wis.
Morris tribune., 1902-05-24

French and Christopherson are
clipping horses and oiling harnesses
at reasonable prices, and will be at
Zahl's livery barn for the next three
weeks.
Morris tribune., 1902-05-24

Two hundred girls employed at the
American Tobacco factory, Albany, N.
Y, struck because their foreman had
been transferred
Morris tribune., 1902-05-24

Tuesdays Minneapolis 10 lrnaj
sta'el that Robert Nelson, the Swear
old son of n. E. Nelson OF Morris,
was burned quite badly Monday
afternoon, while playing with loaded
cartridge, and will probably loose his
eve.
Morris tribune., 1902-05-24

Mrs. E. J. Jones has been spend
ing the week with the family of Al
Jones, at Minneapolis.
Morris tribune., 1902-05-24

DR.. Harris of Fergus Falls has
been spending the week with his
brother J. W. Harris of this city.
Morris tribune., 1902-05-24

B. W. Brokaw, eye specialist and
optician will be at Krueger's drug
store the 9Th and 9TH only, OF
every month. Eyes examined free.
Morris tribune., 1902-05-24

The Ladies Of the G. A. t. will
serve dinner at the armory on Decor
alton day. All are invited to attend.
Morris tribune., 1902-05-24

Miss B. Conroy Of Morris spent
Sunday at her parental home in
Medina Chokio Review.
Morris tribune., 1902-05-24
GA STo RIA
s 8! 1P'h' Kind 70! Have Always a''
Signature "a N&M3AAz

Attorney Smith has been spending
the week with relatives at Hope,
N. D. Fe is expected home tomorrow
morning.
Morris tribune., 1902-05-24

Lost-Drab, Macintosh Cape, be-
tween Mrrris and Pomn4e de Terre
Lake. Finder please return to this
Office.
Morris tribune., 1902-05-24

Born to NJ. and Mrs. E. J. Leh-
man, on the 2lst inst, a son.
Morris tribune., 1902-05-24

Grant Van SAINT, will deliver the
Decoration day address at Appleton
Morris tribune., 1902-05-24

Notice the reduction in prices of
wood at Stewards woodward.
Morris tribune., 1902-05-24

The Aid Society of the Congrega-
tional church held its annual meet
ing on Thursday afternoon of this
week with Mrs. \. c.. Peck. The fol-
loving officers were elected
for the coming year: Mrs. A. c
Peck, Pres, Mrs. H. Il. Wells, Vice
Pres, Mrs. A. A. Stone, Sec, Mrs. G
E. Darling, Treasurer. Arrangements
w,re made to hold an ice
c cam and strawberry fes;iv. |
the second week in June.
Morris tribune., 1902-05-24

Chokio Review: The chief quill
pushor of this great family journal
returned on Tues lay evening from
a months trip through North Dakota
and Northern Minnesota. and also
50 mt few weeks on cur homestead
in Ward county, N. D. During our
absence we have seen considerab 9
farming and stock raising land, but
nothing that will begin to compare
with good old Stevens c:unty and
especially the land contiguous to
Chokio
Morris tribune., 1902-05-24

Miss Laura Thoele spent Sunday
with relatives at Chokio.
Morris tribune., 1902-05-24

Orvey Shippy, George Ellsworth,
and Henry Gaffney painted Benson
red last Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1902-05-24

Work of digging the foundation
for the new Spooner block has COM
menced.
Morris tribune., 1902-05-24

DR.. O. G, Nelson will spend Sun
day at his home in Litchtield.
Morris tribune., 1902-05-24

81. B. Lund, PRACTICAL matchmaker
Motto reduced prices on wood at
Stewards.
Feed YOUR stock oil meal. For sale
by W.P.Fowler.
Editor Babe and family of Hancock
were in town yesterday. CO
Morris tribune., 1902-05-24

Nels Olson made flying trip to
Hancock, Thursday evening.
Morris tribune., 1902-05-24

.>aasEs s7a12 5'"o@ "
? the Town ff
terest to Our Readers, Gathered N
inc Reporters. N
er Miss Laura Thoele spent Sunday
with relatives at Chokio.
Notice the reduction in prices Of
!. wood at Stewards woodward.
Born to NJ. and Mrs. E. J. Leh.
:, man, on the 2lst inst, a son.
j Grant Van SAINT, will deliver the
- Decoration day address at Appleton
Mrs. E. J. Jones has been spend
~ ing the week with the family of Al
Jones, at Minneapolis.
N DR.. Harris of Fergus Falls has
H. been spending the week with his
brother J. w. Harris of this city.
"
CAsToRrA.
- Bears the ATha Kind You Have Always 8OqS
!" '''; :: lz(NzAzzzzzx
# Attorney Smith has been spending
IN the week with relatives at Hope,
N. D. Pe is expected home tomorrow
morning.
- Go to Morris City Mills for
! New Gold Patent Flour, Silver Leaf
Fancy Patent, Bran, shorts and
e. middGngs.
% We understand that E. B. Linsley
IS of the Starbuck Times is to succeed
G. F. Wyvel as court stenograper,
the latter having resigned
u From this time forward the Morris
. City Mills will want all the good
wheat obtainable for which they will
pay highest possible price.
2 A new land company has bon
I organized under the firm name of tn,
Stevens County Land & Loan Co.
The romoters are Jos. Stores, Noe
oley Hasselo, and Manly B Lord.
Q The proprietors Of the Palace Cafe
. report a splendid week's trade
The ice cream sales have bee!
especially large, and the restaurant
trade has ceen larger than they ex
pected.
Minnesota, 1853 wheat for seed is
offered at popular cash prices BY
Manager Dryer Aune Spring Lawn
3 Farm in Darnen. Small quantities OF
superior varieties of seed oats, barley
; corn and fax are also offered for sale
} Tuesdays Minneapolis 10 lrnaj
sta'el that Robert Nelson, the Swear
old son of n. E. Nelson OF Morris,
!: was burned quite badly Monday
afternoon, while playing with a loaded |
cartridge, and will probably loose his
eye.
The original HalIock Success Anti
Clog Weeder costs little more than |
some of its immitators but it is tried |
and true, a demonstrated success and |
not an experiment. We have other
weeders as low as $500. Stone &
Munro.
Paul Spooner, who completes his
high school course this year, has the
highest years average of any pupil
graduating from the Morris public
schools. This is a splendid record
and one that any student might we'll
be proud of.
The annual meeting OF the Farm IS
Elevator association will be held on
Saturday, June Z, at the court house
at p. NJ, for the purpose of electing
officers, a board of managers, and
transacting such other business as
may come before the meeting.
Morris tribune., 1902-05-24

R Gossip Of
III News Items OF General Inter-
" by Tribune
H.B. Lund, practical matchmaker
Motto reduced prices on wood at
Stewards.
Feed your stock oil meal. For sale
by W.P.Fowler.
Editor Babe and family of Hancock
were in town yesterday. G
Nels Olson made flying trip to
Hancock, Thursday evening.
DR.. O. G, Nelson will spend Sun
day at his home in Litchfeld.
Work of digging the foundation
for the new Spooner block has COM
menced.
Orvey shippy, George Ellsworth,
and Henry Gatfney painted Benson
red last Sunday.
Miss B. Conroy Of Morris spent
Sunday at her parental home IN
MEDINA Chokio Review.
The Ladies Of the G. A. t. will
serve dinner at the armory on Decor
alton day. All are invited to attend
Lost-Drab, Macintosh Cape, be-
tween Mrrris and PomnAe de Ierre
Lake. Finder please return to this
Office.
r. H. Grace expects to leave the
first part of next week, for combined
business and recreation trip to points
in Illinois and Iowa.
B. w. Brokaw, eye specialist and
optician will be at Krueger's drug
store the 9Th and 9TH only, of
every month. Eyes examined free.
Reports from Herman would indi-
cate that diphtheria is causing con-
siderable anxiety, and several Of the
prominent residents have been quar- !
antined. :
French and Christopherson are t
clipping horses and oiIing harnesses Z
at reasonable prices, and will be at
Zahls livery barn for the next three
weeks.
We learn from the Breckenridge
telegram that n. E5taque has Sue S
c,eded Orvetle Stuart in the rea! c
estate firm of Stuart & Werkheiser,
at that place
The exercises for the closing week C
of the high school will be as follows: Y
Glass day, May 20; baccalaureate a
sermon Sunday May 81; Commence c
ment, Monday, June |. g
The Morris Industrial School ball
nine defeated Ch0kio on the latter's {
grounds yesterday, by score of 10 S
to Is. The boys are getting back 10 a
their usual good form. n
Land men report one of the best \
weeks in the history Of this county.
Land seekers have been coming in !,
{ ON all directions, and it has kept :,
the numerous real estate firms more =,
than busy showing them about the @
county. O
Rev. Mooney conducted services in u
the Episcopal shurch Thursday even
ing. Mr.. Mooney is a pleasant Z
gentleman to meet, an Interesting G
speaker and everyone should en- ..
deavor to attend the services next y
Thursday evening. T.,
- T1~
The age-herald., 1902-03-23

Seven wears ago the State of Illinois granted to the Physicians Institute of Chicago cnaILe..
 There was need of something aooVe Ene oIui- nary method of treatment for chronic Qlseases, something more than any one specialist or any i,y number of specialists acting 1ndependenty could do, so the State itself, under the powers granted it by its general laws, gave the power 70 he Physicians Institute to furnish to the SICK such help as would make them well and strong.
 Ever since its establishment this lnstltute nas endeavored in every possible way to carry ouG the original purposes of its establishment uhoer Ihe benefcient laws of the State. -.,,.
 Three years ago, the Physicians Instltutei realizing the value of electricity in the treatmens of certain phases of disease. created under the superintendence of its staff of specialists an electric belt and this belt has been proved 10 be of great value as curative agent. From time to time 1t has been improved until 1t reached that stage of perfection which warranted It's present name of Supreme"
 This belt is the most effective of all agentsin the cure of rheumatism, lumbago lame back, nerY- ous exhaustion, weakened or lost vital functions, varicocele, kidney disorders and many other complaints.
 grade only-100 guage-there Is no better electric belt made and no better belt can be made. Whenever in the opinion of our staff of special ists the wonderful curative and revltalizing forces of electricity will cure you we send you, free of all cost, one of these Supreme Electric Belts 1t is not sent on trial 1t Is yours to keep forever without the payment of one cent. This generous offer may be withdrawn at any time, so You should write to-day for this free Supreme Electric Belt" to the Physicians Institute at 1879 Masonic Temple, Chicago, Ills
The age-herald., 1902-03-23
General Grants Ambitious Grandson

From the New York World.
 Pittsburg-Algernon Sartorfs, the grand son of General Grant, and the son of an aristocratic Englishman, Is working in the Westinghouse Electric Light Works here for the love of an American girl.
 Young Sartoris entered the Westing- house works upon exactly the footing of all apprentice students. He coes not re- ceive any favors and does not ask any. In three years he will complete the prac- tical study of electrical engineering. Meantime he Is working at the hardest kind of labor, receiving ten cents an hour wages, or eighty cents a day. Next year he will be paid twelve and one half cents an hour, and in the third year his wages will be thirty cents an hour, or $2,40 day.
 He took his position early In January and has been hard at 1t ever since.
 Every day MT. Algernon Sartoris might have been seen hard at his work with the other employees until two weeks ago, when he caught a very bad cold, which threatened to develop into pneumonia.
 His mother, Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris, was sent for. For two weeks she has watched at the bedside of her son. On last Thursday he was much better, and she has now returned to Washington
 Today young Sartoris resumed his daily iaborS.
The age-herald., 1902-03-23

One case Tissue Du Ondie. most beautiful goods for shirt waists. dresses and chiidren's dresses made:, colors are fast, patterns beau Ok
 tifaf-Der yard, only .. .-...... AOC
 5000 yards Isabella Ponugee for suits and shirt waists, just as pretty as silk; new imported designs OOa per yard ...... OOC
 50 bolts Leno Madras for shirts and s-irt waists, white grounds, with black, le and blue figures and dots OAo per yard. ... --........- ~~OO
 All of our 6c Calicoes in fancy and plain, will be sold at Ea per yard. ... .... .............. OO
 250 bolts Red Lion Percale, 8Sx84 threads to square inch; best percale made; all kinds of patterns-for shirts, shirt waists and wrappers IO1o only, per yard..-. .. - ..... A<~2O
 196 bolts 36-inch Percales, light and dark colors; lots of pretty new wrap per and shirt waist patterns 1Oo -per yard. ... A.. :. :. .... AUC
The age-herald., 1902-03-23

abundant varieties, the principle being alligator pear, banana, coeoanuts, guava, mangos, oranges and pineapples.
 The mechanical industries are tobacco manufacturing, quarrying, weaving for home consumption, cutting and saving lumber and working into poles and rall- road ties, and charcoal burning; also for est products, turpentine, pitch and tar.
 Another industry is fishing the shallow adjacent waters abounding in fine mar ketable fish. Holsters and turtles.
 At the close of 1899 there were 416l horned cattle. 1z91 horses, IA mules, and 33S9 hogs and goats.
 The island was discovered by Columbus in 1494, who named it La Evangelista-" In the administration of Cuba 1t became a dependency of Habana. of which province 1t Is municipality (disIrict
 It constitutes an ayuntamiento or mu- nicipal district of the judicial district of Bejucal, province of Habana, instituted in 1880, and its seat at Nueva Corona It was reorganfzed in July, 1S99 under United States military control.
 Among the various American enter prises may be mentioned a new hotel; an ice plant; a dentists office; a grocery es- tablishment; blacksmith shop; turpentine plant; an orange growing and truck gar dening for United States markets. Pros pectors interested in other occupations are also looking over the ground.
The age-herald., 1902-03-23
,, THE ISLE OF PINES.

Washington, March 22.-(special)-The Division of Insular Affairs has prepared and will issue a publication under the title of ''The Isle of Pines, It's Situation, Physical Features, Inhabitants, Resources and Industries, With Maps"
 The Army bill approved March 2, 1901. providing for the establishment of Civil Government in Cuba, in the definition of the future relations with the United States declared as the 9th proposition ''That the Isle of Pines shall be omitted from the proposed Constitutional bound- aries of Cuba, the title thereto being left to future adjustment by treaty"
 As the new Constitutional government of Cuba will be shortly inaugurated, the subject of treaties with the island gov- ernment will be taken up and among other questions the determination of the status of the Isle of Pines.
 This island lies in a deep blight off the Southern coast of Western Cuba, about eighty-five miles from the nearest point of the mainland. It is sixty-flve miles s. S. W. of Batabano, the Cuban end of the steamer line, and Is Tn communication with the United States via Batabano (65 to Miami, Fla. 23S miles (total distance water and raiD; $50 miles to Tampa, Fla; BIO miles to New Orleans, La., and 73 miles to Pensacola, Fla
 From the first two points the Pennsyl- vania Railroad and Southern connections reach all parts of the United States, the single rate from New York to Habana Pines $10.5O (gold).
 The Louisville and Nashville Railroad and Steamship Company also have fla cilities of intercourse between the island and the United States. The nearest cable and telegraph station is Batabano, sixty five miles on the mainland of Cuba. There is a telephone between Nueva Gerona and Santa Fe, with projected extension to Jucaro. In a strategic point of view the island lies 730 miles from the entrance to the Nicaragua Canal; $50 miles from the Panama Canal and S70 miles from Ja- maica-
 Owing to the numerous keys which sur round the island on the Caribbean Sea side its defense can be accomplished at very little expense by means of mines.
 The Isle of Pines is 9S6 square miles in area, or very nearly the size of the State of Rhode Island. It has a population of 3199.
 In its physical features it is very pie turesque.
 In general the surface is a plateau of 50 to 100 feet above the sea level, broken by ridges, the most remarkable summits being the Sierra de la Canada, 1900 feet; Daguilla, 15O0 from the summit of which may be had a view of the entire island): : Sierra le los Caballos, 1074 feet; Mount Casas, composed of beautiful marbles of various colors, and Mount Cristales of moderate height, it's sides being covered with green rock crystals
 The Southern part, comprising about one-third of the entire area, is an inn
The age-herald., 1902-03-23
NEW MODELS IN SEPARATE SKIRTS.

$500 to $5o.oo. We have enlarged the skirt department to meet the de- mands. The steady growth of our skirt trade is something phenomenal. The correct shape and style are al ways in a Caheen skirt.
 Separate Dress Skirts.
 Special assortment of 100 new Skirts-Caheen's new spring models, lined and unlined, plain and trimmed skirts that cannot be G10 00 duplicated at the price. .- .~ ~1O'OO
 Fine Dress Skirts
 in black etamine and canvas cloth, exquisitely trimmed and G1C SO draped-special at ....... .@IO'OV
 Silk Dress Skirts at $1e.5o in taffeta, moire, peau de soie and moire and lace-draping G1Q SO and trimming exquisite. '. ..CICsOO
The age-herald., 1902-03-23
Wash Goods Department

"CAHEEN BROS" ALWAYS HAVE THE PRETrIEST AND BEST LINE OF WASH GOODS. WE FEEL THAT OUR FORMER EFFORTS HAVE BEEN SURPASSED. NEVER WE'RE THERE so MANY PRETTY WASH GOODS. THE ASSORTMENT IS EX- TENSIVE.
 Dotted Swiss. This will be popular goods this season, being light as feather and a splendid was fabric. The colorings and designs are beautiful; all new white grounds with black fig ure and stripe; green, yellow and pastel shades; also solid colors, pink, yellow, hello, navy blue, baby 1Eo blue and black-only, yard. .... ACC
 Superflne Dimity, every color and pattern imaginable-the largest line you ever had to select from 1Eo at, per yard. ... ...--.-.-. lcO
 2OS bolts Swiss Silk, beautiful text ure, elegant designs; comes in stripes, flowers, figures, foulard and Persian designs, also in solid colors O0o only-yard. ... ...., .........-. '~VS
The age-herald., 1902-03-23

1 passable cienaga or salt bayou and lag oon, interspersed by isiets and rocky ledges and occupied by fishermen. The island has a number of rivers of excellent water, the most important of which are the Nueva, 5 to 15 feet deep, and navigable four or five miles; the Sierra de Casas near the mouth of which Is situated Nueva Corona, and accessible by vessels drawing feet.
 The Isle of Pines is connected with a labyrinth of reefs and islets. of which the best known are Jardines. so named from verdure-c clad isets strewn like gar dens" amid blue waters, and from which fresh water bubbles up from the deep. flowing probably in subterranean gall leries from the mainland.
 The mineral springs, for which the is- land has a worldwide reputation, are remarkable especially in pulmonary, rheu- matic and throat affections. chemical analysis shows the waters to be impregnated with oxygen and car bonic acid gases. chloride of sodium, sul- phate of lime, carbonite of lime, iron. magnesia, chloride of calcium, nitrate of lime, silex. and extractic organic matter. Temperature of water S2 F.
 The climate Is described as delicious, the air pure and balmy and, notwith- bldINllB lil6 D6lHS buTTOuHu6u Dy water, is considered dry. The winds com ing from the sea and passing over the pine forests are gentle and invigorating." ," The year Is divided into two seasons. The wet, Qluviosa) or summer June until De- tober. The hottest hours are from 10 to 12 a. m. About 2:3O p. m. the breeze (la virazon) blowing in from the sea mod crates the temperature.
 The dry season (seca) or winter, ex- tends from October to June. with oc- casional visitations from November to February of los nortes. The annual rain fall ranges from go to 52 inches or less than on the Gulf coast of the States. The average rainy days Is ten in the month, and the average humidity for the year 75 per cent.
 The mean annual temperature Is 75 de grees. The prevailing winds are the Northeast trades, which blow with but little variation throughout the year, ren- dering the nights cool both in winter and summer.
 The range of temperature between sum- mer and winter rarely exceeds a mean of no. Hurricanes are less frequent than in Cuba.
 The 'Derrotero de las Antillas," re- ferring to the climatic conditions, says:
 '"The climate of Pnos is among the healthiest known. No yellow fever, nor cholera, which in former years decimated the population of Cuba, ever made it's ap- pearance here. Although South of Cuba. its temperature is lower on account of the winds which are always blowing. From all parts from Cuba as well as from the United States, the sick come to be cured by the pure air and beneficial waters of its springs and creeks"
 The inhabitants of the island are Span- ish and colored, and exhibit in their in- tercourse with strangers dlgnihed and kindly spirit. The ls-.guage is Spanish.
 The island har two towns and one port.
 Nueva Corona (New Gerona), the capi- tai and second town in size, is on the left bank of the Sierra de las Casas River,
The age-herald., 1902-03-23
Major Andre as Poet and an Artist.

From the Philadelphia Record
 The unfortunate Major Andre. who fas- cinated so many Philadelphia girls dur ing the revolution, was something of a poet and something of an artist. as witness the little exhibition of his work in the Philadelphia Library. An auto- graph poem, rather graceful iii It's form ana rather fresh in its sentiment, is there, and beside it are a number of sil- houettes that the young man cut. The poem is dedicated to a young woman. and, if the lines are true, she was a very beautiful person, though she has been dust for many years now. The silhouettes are of British army officers, and seem to be as vigorous and full of character as that slight form of art admits It was Major Andre, by the way, who painted the scenery and drop curtain of the old Southwark Theater on South street, be- low Fifth.
The age-herald., 1902-03-23
TAX NOTICE.

The books will be open on April 1, 1902, for the collection of merchant tax for the year 1902, which tax shall become de- linquent on the first day of May, and will draw intrest at per cent from said date,
 w. B. GABRIEL, March 23, 1902. Tax Collector. 3-23-5t 25, 27. 29. 30
The age-herald., 1902-03-23
RIBBONS

A new and most complete line of Satin Taffeta, all new and latest shades, which will come under the same heading. No. 12 for 15c yard, No. 16 for 1sc yard, Nos. 22 and 40 for
The age-herald., 1902-03-23
l9C yd

Moire is the latest, and that is what you want Ask to see our extensive line of No. 60, for
The age-herald., 1902-03-23
Am Electric
 Belf Free
Send Your Application At Once To
 The Physicians Institute.

They VIII Send You Absolutely Free One ofTheir 100 Guage Supreme Electric Belts, the Belt Which Has Made Many Wonder full Cures-You Needn t Send Even a Postage Stamp, Just Your Name and Address.