davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-05-15
NEW PHASE IN PHOTOGRAPHY.
Artists New Go to Patrons Instead of
Waiting a Call from Them.
eft is from Arentai"
(Io be continued.)

Artists New Go to Patrons Instead of
Waiting Call from Them.
1t is no longer regarded as the
proper thing in society to go to a
photograph gallery to have ones pic
ture taken. Leaders of the smart set
at the east have decreed that the ar
fists shall come to the houses of the
sitters, although an extra charge is
involved in the new arrangement.
The men who do this at-home work
must be artists of the first class.
These pictures in the home have ravo-
lutionized one fashion Formerly
woman would wear all her jewels and
take her stand before the camera in
her most preteItious frock, but now
these display pictures are tabooed and
the woman dresses simply A favor
ite pose with one photographer has
the subject in picture hat, with bare
shoulders and wearing a simple string
Of pearls.
More recent even than the dash
irg hat and glistening shoulders is
the photographlnS OF young matrOpS
with their children. In England these
pictures are in great vogue and the
woman who poses wears a house gown
suggestive of the calm of the nursery.
The photograph of the lovely count
ess of Warwick with her daughter was
one Of the most popular in England.
Lady Warwick's arms were entwined
about the pretty child and the picture
was sold just the same as those of
Ellen Terry, Edna May and other ceie-
brities. Another woman who is pho
tographed always with her child is
Rachel, countess of Dudley, wife of
the lord lieutenant of Ireland The
countess is one of the great English
beauties.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-05-15
out from the shoulder, and he rang
the hell twice"

out from the shoulder, and he rang
the bell twice"
In the same week Senator Allison
gave out an authorized interview in
which he said: mo tariff revision" :"
and incidentally took occasion to say
that in his judgment reciprocity in
competitive products was a dream
that has little chance Of ever being
realized. Senator Frye, the acting
Vice-President, declared himself in
equally positive terms. About the
same time William Jennings bryan
was delivering a speech at Des Moines
in which he praised Gov. Cummins
warmly for his progressive" tariff
ideas ard welcomed him to the Demo-
cratic fold.
All this is interesting history. 1t
means much to the Republican party
and the country. 1t means, says the
cabinet officer quoted by the Tribune,
that-"Tariff reformers masquerading
under the guise Of Republicans will
have to become classified under an
other rame, or welcomed back into
the ranks of the Democracy, as Gov
Cummins has been by Bryan. The
Republican party, with Roosevelt at
its head, will stand for no tariff revis-
ion, at least until after the next Presi-
Dental election. This is the lesson to
be learned from the developments of
the last week"
From the temper displayed by the
Iowa 'progressives" it is evident that
the speeches of the President and Sec
retaries Shaw and Root have not
stamped out the Iowa idea" SO far
as the leaders in the revolt are con-
cerned. They still proclaim their in
-tention to clamOr and work and plan
for the realization Of their pet ambf-
tion. They want to go laundering
down the corridors Of time as the res
cuers of the Republican party from
the dire dilemma of too much pros
perity, as tAe Moseses who shall lead
that party out of the bondage of the |
Pharaohs of the trusts and into the /
promised land of reformed" tariff |
and potential competition" These
schemers for power and control de- |
clare it to be their fixed and unal-
terable purpose to go before the ma
aional convention in 1904 and demand |
Q downward revision of the tariff. If |
they have their way they will force
tariff revision as a dominant issue of /
the campaign of next year, in spite
of the demand of the President and his
advisers and the best brain OF the
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-05-15
2 Priceless Jewel.

The richest market in the world, the
priceless jewel of commerce. is the
market Of the United States. The pro
tective tariff holds its treasure secure
to the American wage-earners and all
the American people. This is the
simple essence Of protection. 1t is
the cardinal principle of the American
tariff system which has been made
a national policy by the Republican
party; which, with the control of the
trusts will be the great issue on
which Mr.. Roosevelt will go to the
voters next year asking them to elect
him President of the United States.
New York Press.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-05-15
Painter chartran ana Mr.. Shaw.

An interesting story is told in con-
nection with the new Chartran portrait
of Secretary Shaw. Chartran always
charges $4,000 for his pictures, but Mr..
Shaw beat him down to s2,5OO while
the picture was being painted. When
it was nearly completed the artist
turned to the secretary and asked him
who was to pay the $4,000, he or the
government. The secretary said that
the government was. Quick as a flash
Chartran said it was worth $4,000 and
swept his brush across one of the eyes
oi the portrait. Secretary Shaw looked
at it aghast. He was winking at him
self from the canvass, but he had 20
pay the $4,000.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-05-15
AS TO STANDING PAT
LATEST ASPECT OF THE TARIFF
REVISION QUESTION.
The Plain Speaking of President
Roosevelt, Secretaries Root, Shaw
and Others Has Wrought
Marked Change in the Situation and
Outlook.

The changes that have occurred in
tariff revision during the past few days
are the subject of careful comment by
member of the cabinet in the Wash
ington correspondence of the New
York Tribune of April 7. If the
speeches of Secretaries Shaw and
Root, March 81 and April 3. respective
ly, were read and approved by the pres
ident before they were delivered
and nobody doubts that they we're
the meaning and the intent of the
Presidents speeches at Milwaukee
and Minneapolis become all the clear
er. His purpose obviously was to
throw the entire weight of admins
tration influence against the supreme
folly Of talking tariff revision at this
time. Secretaries Shaw and Root de-
livered powerful addresses designed to
prove that changes in the Ding1ey
law schedules in the direction of lower
duties or no duties are not called for
by any of the conditions of industry
and trade; on the contrary, the coun-
try's interests will be best served by
letting the tariff entirely alone, at
least until after the national election
of 1904
Right upon the heels of these public
declarations by his two secretaries
came, first, the speech Of President
Roosevelt at Milwaukee on the gen
eral subject of trusts, in which he
took the ground that a remedy for
trust evils must not be sought for in
tariff revision. The same week, at
Minneapolis, the president fired his
big broadside against any and all
forms of tariff tinkering. If Secre-
taries Root and Shaw left any part of
the ground uncovered in their
speeches, the President certainly COW
cred it at Minneapolis. In the Ian
guage of the cabinet officer quoted by
the New York Tribune, the President
went direct to the territory where
the Iowa Idea is supposed to prevail
In both speeches he struck straight
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-05-15

pack our trunks today, and we will
leave in the morning"
Can we go without an escort?"
"Oh, yes, we can. Lucinda will wait
on us-she too is longing for New
York-and who can drive us more
carefully than Cato? l am at the end
of my patience. l am like to cry out!
l am so unhappy, mother!''
my dear, we will go home to-mor-
row. We can make the journey in
short stages. Do not break down now,
Cornelia. 1t is only little longer"
81 shall not break down-if we go
home" And as the struggle to resist
sorrow proves the capacity to resist it,
Cornelia kept her promise. AS they
reached New York her cheerfulness
increased, and when they turned into
Maiden Lane she clapped her hands
for very JOY.
She ran upstairs to her own dear
room, laid her head on her pillow, sat
down in her favorite chair, opened her
desk, let in all the sunshine she could,
and then fell with holy gratitude on
her knees and thanked God for her
sweet home, and for the full cup of
mercies he had given her to drink
in it.
When she went downstairs the mail
had just come in, and the Doctor sat
before a desk covered with news
papers and letters. "Cornelia," he
cried in a voice full of interest. sshere
is letter for you-a long letter. 1t
is from Paris"
She examined the large sheets
closed with great splash of red wax
bearing the de Tounnerre crest. It
had indeed come from Paris, the city
of dreadful slaughter, yet Cornelia
opened it with smiling excitement,
as she read:
ct is from Arenta,"
Go be continued.)
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-05-15

profound, was different in character.
Her sex and various other considera-
tions taught her more restraint; but
she also felt the situation to be alto
gether unendurable, for despite all
reason, despite even the evidence of
her own eyes, Cornelia kept a reserve.
And in that pitifuI last meeting, there
tnat said to her-she knew not what
of unconquerable love and wrong and
sorrow-a fash swifter than lightning
and equally potential. 1t had stirred
into tumult and revolt all the pIati-
tudes with which she had tried to
quiet her restless heart; made her
doubtful, pitiful and uncertain of all
things, even while her lovers reckless
gaiety seemed to confirm her worst
suspicious. And she felt unable to
face constantly this distressing dubi-
GUS questioning, so that it was with
almost irritable entreaty she said,
Let us go home, mother"
Il have desired to do so for two
weeks, Cornelia," answered Mrs. Mo-
ran. Il think our visit has already
been too long"
MY Cousin SilaS has now begun to
make love to me; and his mother and
sisters like it no better than l do.
| hate this town with it's rampant, af-
fected fashion and frivolfties! Mother,
let us go home, at once. Lucinda can
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-05-15

party that tariff revision shall be en-
tirely kept out of that campaign and.
not taken up at all until after the cleo
ton of 1904.
But tho question is, not what these
scheming leaders want, but what the
people want To be a leader one must
have u following. Can these Iowa
disturbers succeed in winning the
people away from the President and
the great mass of the Republican
party? VIII the people follow them
in the direction of the camp where Mr.,
Bryan stands reaching out his hands
in eager welcome? 1t remains to be
seen. We are inclined to think not.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-05-15
LOVES THE PRAIRfES.
Miss Anna Gray is Delighted "tn
Her Western Canada Home.

Her Western CANADA Hottie
Anna C. Gray is a young lady iorn-
erly OF Michigan. She is now resi-
dent of western Canada, and the Ioi-
lowing, published in the Brown Cl'y
(Mich.) Banner are extracts from
friendship letter written about March
Is to one of her lady friends In thaI
vicinity. In this letter is gwen sonne
idea of the climate, social, educa-
tional and religious conditions OF Al
berta, the beautiful land of sunshine
and happy homes. Over one hundred
thousand Americans have made west
ern Canada their home within the
past five years. and in this year up
wards of $4,000 will take up homes
there.
Miss Gray took her leave for Dds
bury, Alberta, the home Of her sister
and other relatives and friends on Jan.
10 last, and after two months So
journ in her western prairie home,
she writes of 1t as follows: Il know
/ shall grow to love the prairies. We
have a beautiful view OF the noun
tains and it seems wonderful to me TO
see home after home for miles, and It
is becoming thickly settled all around
us. With the exception of the last
few days which have been cold and
stormy, we have had beautiful spring
weather ever since came. The days
are beautiful. | call this the "land or
the sum-" as it seems to be always
shining; the nights are cold and
frosty. On arriving here, was so
greatly surprised in every way. Dds
bury is quite a business little town.
All the people l meet are so pleasant
and hospitable. They have four
churches in Didsbury-the Baptist.
Evangelical and Men
nonite. The Evangelicals have just
completed a handsome church, very
large and finely furnished, costing
$4,000. They have a nice literary
society here, meets every two weeks.
They have fine musical talent here.
Your friend, Anna G. Gray.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-05-15

presented his niece to Mrs. Washing
ton, and afterward to the President.
who as a guest of Mrs Washington.
was walking about the rooms talking
to the ladies present. For a few min
utes he remained in conversation with
the party, then he went forward, and
Hyde turning with his beautiful
charge, met Cornelia face to face.
They looked at each other as two
disembodied souls might me-. Tnd
look after death-reproachin ques-
tioning, entreating, longing Hyde
flushed and paled, but could not for
his very life make the slightest effort
at recognition or speech. Cornelia,
who had seen his entry, was more
prepared. She gave him one long
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-05-15
Encoursued- by BRYAN.

II is to be hoped that Gov Cum
Minis of Iowa is entirely satisfied. He
is one of the chief exponents among
are few persons out his way who be-
heve in tearing things UP and who are
followers of what has become to be
known as the Iowa idea" They
have been received with open arms
by. Brother Bryan.
LET us encourage Gov. Cummins, -
said Mr.. Bryan at Jeffersonfan ban
quet in Des Moines on Thursday
(Fancy Bryan looking to Jefferson for
comfortD Let us encourage him,
for every word that he speaks in favor
of tariff reform OF antitrust legisla-
ton will have an educational in-
fiuence."
While Bryan was speaking in Iowa,
Senator Lodge and Secretary Root
were making addresses in Boston and
taking the ground that protection had
made the country great, and that to
abandon it or to permit it to be ripped
up by tariff reformers" or tariff re-
visionists" would result in a general
upheaval of business.
Gov. Cummins found no indorse-
ment for his course among these Re-
publican thinkers, but from Mr. Bryan
he received praise. From which it
would appear that the Iowa idea" is
exceedingly comforting to the Demo-
Gratis.
Praise from Bryant Certainly Gov
Cummins ought to be ready to retire
on his laurels now.-Philadelphia In
Quirer.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-05-15
German Empress an Artist.

1t is not generally known that the
German empress is a sculptor and
painter Of more than usual ability. In
her husbands study at Potsdam there
is a most lifelike bust of the emperor
in bronze, while several of the young
princes have also been reproduced in
marble. Many sketches and paintings
by the empress adorn the walls of the
palace
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-05-15
General Bates Iona Service.

General John Coalter Bates, who has
just taken up his residence in Chicago
as commander of the department of
the lakes, has been in the army since
1861, when he Joined the Eleventh in
fantry as lieutenant. He served on
General Meades staff until the close
of the war and for thirty years was
stationed west of the Mississippi river,
chiefly in the Indian country. He
served in the Philippines.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-05-15
A TIGHT Squeeze.

Brazils, Ark, May 11th.-To be
snatched from the very brink of the
grave is a somewhat thrilling ex-
perienSe and one which Mrs. M. O..
Garrett of this place has just passed
through.
Mrs. Garrett suffered with a Cere-
5ro-Spinal affection, and had been
treated by the best physicians. but
without the slightest improvement
For the last twelve months two
doctors were in constant attendance
but she could only grow worse and
worse, till she could rot walk and
did not have any power to move at
all.
She was so low that for the sraat-
er part Of the time she was nerfao+1.,
unconscious of what was going ON
about her, and her heart-broken bus-
band and friends were hourly ex-
pecting her death.
The doctors had given uD All homo
and no one thought she could nos
sibly live '0
In this extremity Mr.. Garrett sa,+
for box of Dodd's Kidney pills -
was last hope, but happily it did
not fail.
Mrs. Garrett used in all six boxes
OF the remedy, and is completo,v
cured. She says:
1 am doing my own work now and
1eel as well as ever | did. Dodd,a
Kidney Pills certainly saved me fror.
death" iioAn
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-05-15
CHAPTER x.-(continued.)

CHAPTER X.-(continued.)
Il am not very uneasy for her; il
Arenta is in trouble she will cry il
out, and call for help on every hand.
During this conversation Annie was
in reverie which it in no way touch
ed. She was thinking all the time OF
her cousin George, and of the singular
abruptness with which his love life
had been cut short, and it was this
train of thought which led her to say
!mpulsively:
Uncle. it is my desire to go to
Philadelphia"
The earl looked at her with incredu-
lity. what nonsense, Annie!" he
exclaimed. For you a journey to
Philadelphia would be an arduous un-
dertaking, and one without any rea-
sonable motive"
ooh, indeedI Do you call George
Washington an unreasonable motive?
l wish to see him."
81 wish the journey were an easier
one."
''To be sure, the roads and the cold
will be trial; but then my uncle, you
can give them to me, as God gives
trials to his beloved. He breaks them
up into small portions, and puts a
nights sleep between the portions
Can you not also do this?"
"You little Methodist" answered
the earl, with tender gleam in his
eyes. 81 see that | shall have to give
you your own way. Will you go with
us, George?"
YES; | desire to see Washington.
wish to see the greatest of Ameri-
cans"
which, after some opposition, ard
little temper from madame the count
ess, resulted in the Hyde family Wis
iting Philadelphia.
A handsome house, handsomely fur
nished had been found; and madame
had brought with her the servants nee
essary to care for it, and for the fam
ily's comfort.
In a week she had come to the con-
clusion that Joris was disappointed;
which indeed was very much the case.
He could hear nothing of Cornelia. He
had never once got a glimpse Of her
lovely countenance, and no scrutiny
had revealed to him the place Of her
abode.
A month passed in unfruitful search
ing misery, and Hyde was almost
hopeless. The journey appeared to be
altogether failure; and he said to
Annie, Il am ashamed for my selfish
ness in permitting you to come here.
] see that you have tired yourself to
death for nothing at all"
She gave her head resolute little
shake and answered, wait and see.
Something is coming. Do you know
that am going to Mrs. Washington's
reception tomorrow evening? l shall
see the President. Cousin, you are to
be my cavalier, if it please you, and
my uncle and aunt will attend us"
81 am devotedly at your service, |
Annie; and l will at least point out to
you some of the dazzling beauties of |
our court-the splendid Mrs. Bingham, |
the Miss Aliens and Miss Chews, and |
the brilliant Sally McKean.''
The next evening Joris had every |
reason to feel proud of his cousin.
The touch of phantasy and fame in
her nature illumined her face, and no
one could lcok at her without feeling
that a feryent and transparent soul
gazed from her eyes, so lambent with
soft spiritual fire. This impression
was enhanced by her childlike gown
of white Grape over soft white silk;
it suggested her sweet fretless life,
and also something unknown and I'M
seen in her very simplicity.
Mrs. Washington's parlcrs were
that night. The earl at once
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-05-15
The EolIv of Free Trade.

A paper which is constantly agitat-
ing itself over the evils of the pres
ent protective tariff, in an article on
Ergland's food supply, says that in
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-05-15

keep you clean and cool. Economical and
always ready. Sold at good stove stores.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-05-15

Iowa Farms 81 rcr acre Cash,
alance y crop till paid MuLHALL. Sioux City, la.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-05-15

A long story of hanging, if well
written, is very interesting.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-05-15

Marriage and divorce are represent
ed by hitch and a kick
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-05-15

Fever is as ornery as prize fighters;
it won't break clean.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-05-15

Money is pretty tight with the man
who has no loose change
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-05-15

IF YOU USE BALL BLUE,
Get Red Cross Ball Blue, the best Ball Blue.
Large OF. package only cents.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-05-15

Marconl should next proceed to All
d I;tig iong-feit want by inyenting wireless
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-05-15
Halls Catarrh Cure

Is a constitutional cure. Price. 75c,
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-08-12
Reduced Summer Excursion Rates.

The Denver Il Rio Grande, popr
larly known as the "Scenic Line of
the World" has announced greatly
reduced round trip rates from Pacific
Coast points for the benefit of teach
ers who will spend their vacation in
the east, and of delegates to all the
prominent conventions-N Il. A., ut
Boston; A. u. ". W., mt st. Paul;
B. p. o. f., at Baltimore; Woodmen
of America ut indianapolis; Eagles,
at New York; Mystic Shrine. ut Sara
toga Springs; X. of p, at Louisville,
and II. p. A., at indianapolis.
Tickets at the reduce rates will be
based upon one fare for the round
trip, but will he sold only on certain
days. These tickets will carry stop
over privileges on the going trip,
giving passengers an oppo,tunity to
visit Salt Lake City, Glenwood
Springs, Colorado Springs aud Den
YER; and will he good to return any
time within ninety (90) days. Pas
sengers going via the Denver Il Rio
Grande are given the privilege Of
returning via u different route.
For the rate to the point you wish
tn go, and for dates of sale and other
particulars, as we'll as for illustrated
pamphlets, write
". &. MCBRIDE, General Agent,
l2i Third St.. Portland, Ore.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-08-12
What Becomes Of Silver.

The New York Banker says that one
Of the great problems or mysteries Of
trade Is the absorption of silver by India
and China, which IL shared to some ex-
tent by other Eastern countries. Ever
since Europe began to trade with the
East, il has been taking all the silver 1t
could get and at the present time India
and China take approximately one.hali
of the silver which the world produces
yearly. u is true that silver is the
money Of those countries; but the peo.
Pile are poor, their daily transactions are
on u very small scale, and the amount Of
money required for circulation is very
much less in proportion to population
than in the United States or Europe.
The East does not export silver; it keeps
what it gets. All sorts Of theories have
been advanced by all sorts Of economists.
None oi them has satisfactorily explain
ed what has become Of the silver, or
where are the great accumulations which
undoubtedly exist, but which cannot he
drawn out, even by famine.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-08-12

45 life lease.
Bill of Sale--E b Jackson to NJ r
Woodard, furniture and fixtures in Pan.
handle saloon 1925.
Receivers Receipt-July IS, A B
Thompson to Rose A Call, w1a sex sec
6& nls nela sec Z tp 10 81; f400.
Suit-Hobson Mercantile Co. vs..
W. A. Green, goods; 1896.
Suite. j. Walton VS.. n. II.
Thibault ct al, foreclosing liens on
Don Juan mine; 1870.
ActiOn-E. p. Todd ct all vs.. N.
j. Sorensen Il Co., for amount Of
advertising; 1897.
Action-C. X. Johnes w. Isaac B.
Jones, for divorce.