davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
Salvation Army Coffee.

Col. Sowton from Chicago will be
here next Friday evening to lead the
meeting at the Salvation Army Hall.
A program of singing and instru-
mental music will be rendered, and
coffee aud cake served, all for the
small admission fee of fifteen cents.
Come and hear Col. Sowton, the mu-
sic and taste the good coffee and cake.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
A French EDitaDh.

In French churchyard is a monu-
ment having an epitaph Of which the
following is translation: "Here lies
Jean Pinto. the Spanish vocalist. When
he reached heaven, he united his voice
with the voices Of the archangels. AS
soon as he heard him the Deity cried,
Keep quiet, all you fellows, and let us
hear alone the fllustrious singer, Jean
PintOv"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
Just the Size.

The silver moon peeped up behind
the hills Of Lake Roland.
what is the height Of your ambi-
t1on?" she asked, more to break the mo-
notony than anything else.
"Oh, about feet 2 inches" he re-
Piled, gazing into her dark eyes.
The cards are out.-New York Her.
aid.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
Eddy's Unwelcome Guests.

A dispatch to the twin city dailies
from Washington announces that
Congressman Eddy 8 residence in the
capitol city was entered by burglars
Saturday night. The thieves secured
$50 from Mr.. Eddy's trousers and all
of the food products in the house, in
Guiding the Sunday dinner roast. De-
tectives are investigating the case.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
Well Pleased.

II say, Bobby" whispered Fitzgor-
geous, twas your sister pleased to learn
that had called upon herr" =:
yes, indeed she was,"' replied Bobby.
when mother told her that you had
called while she was out, she said,
Thank heavenY" =. ..:.,>..~..,:. ~.-z> -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14

= From J January 10Th on there will be
. trimming in our clothing depart
ment which will give everyone an op-
portunity to save lots Of money, at
the Big Store Of Phi. Roisesk Go.
z==Z :sz =.s: @ SIT
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
Roal Estate Transfers.

Roal Estate Transfers.
WHITFIELD.
Jan. 12.-Bengt Carlson to Oscar
Westerberg, ct sw@, sec 26, nj nwt,
sci nw3, sec 35, $1,000.
TENNESSEE.
Jan. 1T o Anderson to Brita
Anderson, ne3 nw4, sec 81, lot 3, of
lot 9, sec "a, Decree.
COLFAX.
Jan. 10.-St P. M. & M. Ry. Co. to
Thore o Tolo, ne@ sw4, sec /, 81, 800.
PENNOCK.
Jan. 10.-C E Lien to B J Greenfield,
lots Is and 26, bl 4, $50.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14

One half off will Jingle in the at
mosphere Q + the Big Store OF p. 81.
Roise & Co., for some time beginning
With January 70, 1909. s.=.s= ..z. 54tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
School Eyes.

! Nothing is more common than for
.$defective sight of children to be re-
Egardedsas obstinacy, and the existence
1Of visual defect seems to be the last
fthing that ever suggests itself to the
mind of the teacher or parent.
: Look to your chiId's eyes.
Timely aid may prevent permanent
linjury. .-.~ ...> :
hgEnMERLUND & NELSON.
jewellers and Opticians.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14

Olympia cotton Blanke t. fancy,
IL size, former price or
$l.35; clearance price. .JlC
Terminal cotton Blanket, 10 4
size, tan colored, former Ole
price $3.50; clearance, 0I,Ij
Granite and Tokyo cotton
Blanket, ia size, former o.
price 81 IS; clearance price 01
Amana all wool Blanket, gray,
ia size, former price 90 nE
SIS 90; clearance price. 0jlJJ
Albermarle and Falcon extra
heavy twilled, tan and gray
cotton Blanket, la size, for
mer price $50; clear 81 IN
ance price,. .~hN
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
ProRram Of Examinations.


Examinations for teachers state GER
tificates will be held in the High
School Building at Willmar, Febru-
ary 5, 6 and Z, 1903. The following is
the program:
THURSDAY, FEB. 9TH.
First Grade Studies.)
A. M 500 to 500. Enrolment.
1925 to $40. Physics.
9:45 to HOO. Geometry.
HOO to 1900. Civics. -
P. NJ 1870 to 800. Algebra.
3:05 to 4:3O. Physical Geo.
graphy or Cen
eral History.
FRIDAY, FEB. 9TH.
(Second Grade Studies
A. NJ S:0Oto 500. Enrolment.
8:30to 1920. Professional Test.
10:40 to HOO. Spelling.
HOO to 1900. Reading.
P. NJ l:45 to 800. Geography:
- 1905 to 4:20. U. S. History.
4:2O to 500. Music. =. =
SATURDAY, FEB. 7TH.
Second Grade Studies.-Continued)
A. NJ $40 to 1000. Arithmetic. -
1905 to 1900: English Grammar
P. M 1:3oto 2:3o. Physiology.Hy.
:. Il. j.: ~. $3.50. giene. I'D: #
2:35 to $3.50. Drawing. ,z >.:.
.~~.. : : - F. w. DoBBYN, zz:=
$50 ,@ In. Supt. Of Schools.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
Mems Shirts

Assortment of heavy flannel
Shirts, also light weight per-
Gales and cheviots in soft and
stiff bosoms. A good many
Monarch Brandt in this lot.
All good values at $1.OO.
Clearance price on this lot,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14

Full Blood Norman Stallion.
have full blood Norman stallion.
dark bay in color, weight 1900
pounds, for sale. Animal can be seen
at my farm on section IA, Town of St.
Johns. Good breeder.
54tfb N. II. NELSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14

JOHN r. OTOS,
ABSTRACTER AND C0NVEYANCER.
Abstracts of Title to lands in Kan
diyohi County furnished promptly,
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS.
Office in Bank OF Willmar building.
Phone 241 WILLMAR. MINI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14

Fur Coats Repaired.
l make q specially of repairing and
cleaning fur coats. Shop on 4th street.
opposite Johnson, Moline & Co.
37tf JOHN WARMARK.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14

ANTON M. ANDERSON, Secy.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year: President, Erick
Ellefson; vice president, Anton Ander-
son; secretary, Anton M. Anderson;
treasurer, Peter Hagen; directors, o.
car Thorson, I. J. Anderson, j., B..
johnson, F. a. ~Smithson and W. P.
Hamon. - -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
For Rent

Will rent my ice house back of the
Glarum Hotel. Inquire of O. B.
Glarum. 5Otf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
Csc EACH

Ladies' Dressing Sacques
Our entire line of eiderdown
Dressing Sacques, former pri-
ces 75c, $1.00, 81. rs and 81. so;
all ana 60 Int in this us clear e5c pach
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
CLEARANCE ON BLANKETS

No. 157 North Star Blankets,
white, ia size, cotton warp,
former price 81 so; O. In
clearance price. >. .00ujU
Talbot extra heavy twilled COT
ton Blanket, 10 4 size, tan and
gray, former price $1.0O; Oh
clearance price ........ .OJO
Amana all wool Blanket, gray,
ia size, extra fine quality,
former price $3.50; CE *
clearance price. .0OsIJ
Greymont and Tripoli extra
large and heavy cotton Blan-
kets, 1874 size, for men, for
mer price $2.l0; clear Ct An
ance price. 0IsfU
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
Mems Pants

Mems Pants
Lot of mems heavy wove Ker-
sey Pants, values at $3.50 to
$l.75; good assortment of sizes
and patterns; clearance Or
price on this list .0lj0
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14

Mems Heavy Sox
Lot of heavy wool plated Sox,
regular 25-cent quality; clear
ance, l8c a pair or 2 for Csc.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
Clearance on Shoes


One lot of Ladies Shoes, in
heavy extension soles, in vici
kid and enameled patent calf.
widths A, B, G and D, former
price $3.50 a pair; our 90 az
clearance price .0kG
Lot of ladies' misses and chill
dren's Shoes, odds and ends
from discontinued styles and
lasts; clearance price on this
lot, so CENTS A PAIR
Lot of mems Shoes, broken siz-
es and odds and ends, value
from $3.50 to. $3.50 a pair;
clearance price on this lot,
500 a PAIR
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-13
Climate Cures.

The Influence of climate condi-
tons In the cure OF consumption
IL very much overdrawn. The
poor patient, and the rich patient
too, can do much better at home
by proper attention tn food digcs-
ton, and a regular 3 of German
syrup. Free expectoration in the
morning Is made certain by Ger
man Syrup, so Is a good nights
rest and the absence OF that weak
cning cough aud facilitating night
sweat. tRestlcss nights aud the
exhaustion due to coughing, the
greatest danger and dread Of the
consumptivc, n bc prevented or
stopped by taking German Syrup
literally and regularly. Should
you be able to go to n warmer
cline, you will find that Of the
thousands OF consumptives there,
the few who are benefited and re-
gain strcnth are those who use
German Syrup. Trial bottles, 25c
regular size, Toe.
II q. q. GREEN, Woodbury., N. Y.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-13
Marvellous Escape from
Death I!
PAlNE'S CELERY
MPOUN
Does n Wondrous Work for n Lady
Who Was Almost Crazed with
Pain and Suffering.

II u well known that truihlc rheumatism.
'%ciatica, and neuralgia causc mnic h~rlrlcas.
ness. acute suffering, and agony. than any 81
the other discascs that afioi humanity. The
rt,at medicinal Vinucs II layi,', C,l,iy Conn
pound make II the only trustworthy fItcifr
lot the oufc oi al iuuns IT rheumatism aud
neuralgia, Thousand, oi strung testimonial
lclicr iiom the most prominent people ~ the
land, pio,c that lainc's tclgy Compound
has hanthcd thee icuhly fatal %iIuullrs when
all Other treatment has failed. MI. Maj
gatci Bethel, II bfaincid. Mimi, after ihiriy
Yeas Of aguniSing iorurcs had a desire Ia cnd
her lite, II II was the will II Heaven; she al.
most prayed tot The time Ia lay II down.
Heaven directed, hhc made ne ot lamr's
tclcry Compound, aud T. enjoying tue lie
once more. She saysi-
"for thirty years I have lccn q gtcat sui-
icfef from neuralgia IN The head, and alsa
with rheumatism In the whole hndy. I legaD
taking rainc's Celery Compound aud soon
found ! was much better. lioi1Ir taking the
Compound, my HE wa, such y hurdcn that !
almost prayed To lay II down. was leliai
every two weeks with houiblc pain In the
head. back, and neck, until | was almpt
cfatod. ! am able 10 do hanlcf wuik and
more 81 II today than ioI twenty i've yeats. .
am really enjoying lie AGAIN, thanks To
Iaine's Celery Compound. ! am satisfied
that my HE has lccn prolonged many yeats
by lis use"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-13
historic HOUSE IN RUINS.
Home OF Col. ceornc Davenport %
Rock Isl. ND In the Mississippi
o.. trumbiIhs.

One Of the historic houses Of the west
Is slowly falling TO decay on Rock
Island. This house, which ut one time
was the most pretentious in this whole
district. occupies n site on the island In
the Mississippi river on Rock Island,
ILL.,. and IN On government land. No at
tempt is being made to keep the house In
repair. and year by year II Is slowly
tumbling down. The house was put up
IN 1886 by Col. George Davenport. II
was built Of hewn logs taken from tim.
Der on the island. The window and door
frames were brought from Pittsburg by
boat. and the locks and hardware used
all came from England. For those dnJ y
the house was n vcrtiablr palace. and
attracted much attention. Col. Davcn-
port WIS an Indian trad0r and came to
this section of the country In 1916. lio
was known ~ "Saganash' by the In
dianH. The house was the scene OF n
terrible crime. July I. lSI5. when Col
Davenport was tortured aud killed by
robbers. The old man was at home un
the Island alone when ak men com.
prising n party Of bandits found him.
They supposed he had n great deal of
money about the house, aud proceeded
TO torture him. He finally ave them
500. all the money he had. aud then
They shot him. lie lived long enough
To give "A description Of the robbers. and
they were all captured, Three Of them
John n Aaron Long and GranNill,
Young. were hanged f,r tho Grim,
Robert Birch escaped from prison. and
John Baxter and William Reddinr
served two terms In tho %penltcntiary.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-13
TRUE, BUT NOT BIBLICAL.
which Are Not d" I,-som-
Notable Instances.

There are scores " Wise saws, all
containing more or less ~ truth. which
are almost universally supposed To be
In the Bible which cannot be found
In It's pages. one Of the chief Of these
sentences IL: "He icmpcrs the wind
To the shorn lamb" You would search
the Bible pretty thoroughly before you
would md that sentence in II. whore
you would hnd II would be IN Stcrnc's
Sentimental Journey"
Sternc gets n good deal Of praise
for the o%riginntiun " this sentence,
says the Chicago Chronicle. but II was
originated. as n matter ~ fact. he
fore he vas born In n collection uf
French proverbs published In 1884 ".
Ind; "Dicu mosuro H. vent I IN brebig
tondnc" That convicts siornc vi
plagiarism.
In the midst 81 life we are In
death everybody thinks that In In
tho Bible. II isn't. though; II In In
the burial service.
Thu he who runH may read" This
IN another sentence supposed. wrong
~, Ia be Biblical. II ~ not Riblicnl.
though the Bible has something vcry
liho it namely; THAT he may run
that readoth.
Prone To sin ms the sparks fly M.
ward" The Bible nowhere contains
those words
- nation shall be born In n day -
The nearest thing 10 that In Tho
good book ~. 'ghnll "A natIon bo
born at onCu2"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-13
Correspondence.
DanyiiIe.

Collector Gardner gathered in
the tax at this place Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The county court is having the
walls of the old court house taken
down and are selling the brick.
Uncle Dan Davis and wife of
near Montgomery City were visit
ing here Sunday.
Jas. l.. Spencer and wife of
Wellsville visited relatives here
Sunday.
w. T. Ellis and wife of Wells
vile visited their son, L. d. Ellis,
here Monday.
We understand DR.. w. w.
Daniels and family will spend the
winter In the south.
Isham McMahan has bought the
Applebce property from j. NJ.
White.
Recorder Ellis spent Monday in
st. Louis.
Tol. Hubbard and wife have
moved back to town.
There has been considerable
siHlsness here this fall mostly fever.
= A larse crowd attended Bailey
Bros. sale Tuesday, and all X inds
OF stock brought good prices.
Corn is selling at 30c per bushcl
here, delivered.
Farmers have commenced gather
ing their cor crop. and the yield
will be lighter than expected.
The apple crop is very light
not enough for home demand.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-13
WOMEN GOOD


The largest number Of women I'm.
ploycs In any line Of work are employed
in the United States postal service
Some OF the highest salaried women In
the world ARE employed thus More than
one-third Of them are past middle ge,
and many ARE past 20 years. says the
Chicago Tribune.
Many Of the women are mail wagon
drivers. having long and lonesome trips
In un%inhabitcd parts Of the country. In
great numbers they are employed In tho
rural free delivery.
Nearly all the experts In the dead
letter office are ONE They have tu
perform tasks which tn the average per
son would seem impossible. II Is their
duty "a take charge OF the COCO pieces
of mail which 10 astray every year. and
they must see that these wallis get to
their proper destinations. II possible
and II not they are returned to the
sonders.
Many Of the rural post offices are nllcd
by womcn The reasons why u large
number ~ these rural post offices are in
trusted to women are not hard To- find
The work Is usually light and In such n.
can he handled by u rms II IN the
rcnoral opinion that women In such 20.
siiions have given the best work to IN,
department.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-13
INDIAN TRIBES ARE ALLIED.
Cheyerres aud Ar.pshces Have A.
way. Beea More or I~ss
closely Associated.

From a very early period the Chey-
enncs and Arapahoes have been more
or less associated with each other.
says the Arapahoe Bee. They seemed
to have lived more or less in the same
localities. moving from time to time
from the same general causcs. Their
language Ii essentially different. so
they do not understand each other.
except as they have learned each
Others language. This. in many cases.
they have done. largely through the
sign language. which Ia common TO
western Indians. These two tribes
have largely intermarried. These In
termarriarcs have existed for many
years. There are many cases Of men
80 years old and more. speaking both
languages. who can say that they are
half Cheyenne and half Arapahoe.
Like the s~Cheyennes. the Arapahoes
have been divided. a portion OF the
Arapahocs now being on a reserva-
iion In Wyoming. while others associ-
ated with the ~Chcyenncs are now In
Oklahoma. The Arapahocs are more
submissive To the white mans rule
and obey more readily the government
orders. Under wise and bcncfccnt
management ON the part ~ the white
man they are capable of being made
an industrious and self-supporting
people. They ARE. In their way. a re-
ligious people. The Arapahocs have
a large number Of songs more or less
religious. They nre also now very
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-13
TORTURED FOR SCIENCE.
Ligb' In .-rmnn Fortress aud
trains Permanent, Shattered.

Russian refugees now la Berlin relate
a fresh form uf torture devised and prac.
ticod ON political prisoners confined In
the terrible SchluBsonherg fortrrrs.
Thoy assert the brains NJ Russian no.
litical prisoners are permanently In.
Jurcd by long oXposur. to rays OF violet
light. The subject selected for scicntln,
torture Is placed In u large many win
dowod cell. into which the sunlight
streams through violet panos and hS
night from electric lights Day and night
violet rays are poured ON the prisoner.
sleeping ana waking. until everything
looks violet. his food and even his nosh.
The effect OF the scientific cruelty h.
to produce irritation and ultimately
cause n change In the structure uf The
brain cells. The power uf consecutive
thought disappears, sensury impress
sions n II be orderly arranged. The
victim In no insane, only ytuuonod
mentally.
Frequently the victim never RECEIVERS.
lie might he released without peril 20
the government While red raya mad.
den, violet rays produce iucurable brain
lassitudc. There II no proof that all po-
liical prisoners nj Schlnssenborg arc
treated thus. Which prisoners ARE sub.
1ectcd to this new scientific torture 70.
mains n secret Of this most secret Of ali
Rugsian Drlaone
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-13
"THE FATHER OF THE BANJO. "
Frank ID. Converse n That lnssru.
mcnt Popular Hut Lived 20
see 1ts DeeIine.

The man who made the banjo pop
Mar and who lived to see IL decline IN
favor died the other day in New Yori
city. lie was Frank II. Converse. and
he was known as the father of the
banjo" says the New York Sun.
Mr.. Converse was born AT Westneid.
Moss, In 1897. lie came Of a musical
family. His brother. Charles Converse.
has written many hymn tunes and an.
thems.
The family moved to Elmira when
Mr.. Converge was n boy. and there he
was educated. At 10 he left his home
TO become a musician. He drifted into
a minstrel company. Travelled over the
country and appeared later in London
with Pony Moore and the Chrlsty com.
pany.
II was rs a performer on the banjo
that Mr.. Converse was known prlnci.
pally. and he composed for the instru.
ment and wrote for II. He continued
to teach the instrument after he retired
from tho stage n quarter Of n century
ago. and most Of the noted old-timo
players were his pupils.
Tho banjo al n very simple contri.
vance when he began to use Il in his
minstrel turns. and he did much To de.
velop II into what II Is to-day.
Mr.. Convcrae's widow II Harriet
Maxwell Converse. the author. lcctur.
or and authority on Indian lore.
The decline Of the banjo followed
100. .es.. a.. ..aNl. a.--. - IL.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-13
snnthern Port. Are Ginning.

Compared with 1901. the exports
from North Atlantic ports have de.
creased heavily. Boston lost s55. 000..
600: New York. s24, OOO, 900: Philadei.
phia. So, 600, Oo0; Baltimore. SIS. O0O. 900:
Newport News. 81. 1000. 600, and at Nor.
folk the loss was nearly 2 1000. 900
All ports further south gained. The
'5erease at Washington. n. c.. was
81. 900. 900; at Savannah. 5000. 900. and
Galveston. 5000. 900. Exports across
the Mexican border have increased y5,-
0o0. 900; from Pacific ports. $4,000. 900.
and from the northern border and lake
ports the increase has been SIS, 900 900
In imports, however, the Atlantic sea-
board is increasing Its commanding
lead. In the year 1903. out Of the total
imports into the United States of ST.
O25, 200. 900. 80 per cent came In
through the Atlantic ports.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-13
INCREASE IN SUICIDES.
Statistics show HIGHER Hnt- Of self.
Murder In New WORT ca, In iDo2
Than henr Preceding.

According 10 statistics compiled by
DIR. William H. Gullfoy. register of the
bureau OF vital statistics. there were
T72 suicides In New York city In 1909.
Of which number Az were in the Dor.
oughs Of Manhattan and the Bronx. The
number Of suicides In those two Dor
oushs ten years 4 was only 24i. Ma
tive born women TO the number Of ~
killed themselves in this city last year
There were altogether 1876 women sui.
cidos, Of which 30 were Irish. 20 German
and 10 Russian. The suicide rate has In
creased in Manhattan and the Bronx
from II to each 100, 900 Inhabitants In
1899 to 22 to each 5000 In 1909. New
York Is now NTH in the suicide list Of
American cities. which Ia led by 81.
Louis. with a rate Of 25.7.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-13
GREATEST CHEESE MARKET.
AiLmHnr. Holland, Holds worlds
ii"c"rd Ia Quantity oi '-~-sc
shipped 10 other point-,

Alkmaar In not only the greatest
cheese market Of Holland. but also oi
the world. says What to Eat. From this
own yearly 10000 900 pounds of cheese
arc sent out. yet the visitor. even on
market Friday. finds no amount Of busi-
ness commensurate with these figures
going OF In the quiet town Of 10000 In
hGbi,hnts. The roason II that the cheese
II made in the diaries In the country
round about Alkmaar, and only
brought into town to be shipped away
On market day the peasants from the
surrounding country begin to lock into
town very early. bringing with them
loads Of red and yellow balls Of cheese
The high. clumsy carts with long curv.
ing tongues. IN one side Of which the
horse Is hitched. are quite ns picturesque
as the peasants themselves In gala At.
tire, After u%nhitching and caring for
their horses. unloading the cheese and
piling II In an orderly pile in the open
square, they wander about visiting with
their n%elghbors. while they wait their
turn in the weigh house.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-13
THE LONGING ron HOME.
Nostalgia Reeo1rized by Physicians az
Dreaded Foe.

Nos,algia-that ~ what the doctors
call II, In ordinary phiesc II Is known
as homeslckncss. 1t - n real disease.
Strong men die Of II In thl Philippine
Islands. TO all ordinary diagnosis they
are well. No organic trouble IL appar'
ent. Tho patient IS literally sick for
home. ans unless he II sent homo he
grows worse. aud often dies. Officers
Of the army. private soldiers. civilians
81. m%iddlo.agcd and young-all these
are subject to the Illness II Is no
boys malady.
Tho American In the philippines Is
like a nsh u uf water. Edward Ever
cit In hi Man without a Country"
shows Us how hardly nm American can
give up America, There Is 50 much
here To get humcsick tor.