davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-08

up. The mulatto leader stood waving
his fiddle and calling for ..the grand
march" in loud, melodious tones. There
was scrambling for partners. The
young men gave their left arms to the
ladies and merrily dragged them to
their places. =, .'*
II hope you do not blame me-that
you don't think that r. But the clat-
ter and clamor ingulfed her words. =
mo, not at ALL" he told her. "But
IT'S awful; simply awful! know you
are true friend, and that's some sort
of comfort"
"And always shall be-" she gulped.
''You must try not to feel hurt. You
know my father is very peculiar man
and has an awful will, and nobody was
ever so obstinate"
Then Alan's sense of the great in
justice Of the thing rose up within him,
and his blood began to boil "Perhaps
I ought to take my name off your
card" he said, drawing himself up
slightly. IF he were to hear that I
talked to you tonight, he might make
it unpleasant for you.'
1T you do, shall never-never for
give you," she answered in a voice
that shook. There was, too, a 'glisten-
ing in her eyes as If tears were spring
ing. wouldn't that show that you
harbored i'll will against me, when l
am so helpless and troubledY'
Eyes, it would, and l shall come
back" he made answer. He rose, for
Hillhouse, calling loudly over his
shoulder to some one, was thrusting
his bowed arm down toward her.
II beg your pardon" he said to DOL
~. II didn't know they had called the
march. We've got some ice cream hid
out upstairs, and some Of us are going
for it. Won't you take some, Bishop?"
mo, thank you," said Alan, and they
left him.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-08
An Apinal Story For
Little Folks
now
Jim Bug Was Frightened

1.-THE police are after your cried But
terfy to Jim Bug.
"What for?" asked Jim Bug.
''They say you climbed the fence
around Farmer Jones' orchard and bit
piece out of one Of his apples"
"Oh, my!' cried Jim Bug. II am dis
covered! What will they do with meY'
Then he began to run for his home.
When he finally reached the house he
rushed in out of breath.
"Oh, ma" he cried, what am I to.
do? The police are after me for tax
ing bite out Of one of Mr.. Jones' ap-
PIES"
Hide in the cellar under the wash
tub" exclaimed his mother.
So down into the cellar Jim Bug hur-
ried and crawled under the washtub.-
He kept just as quiet as he could be-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-08
Alan stared III surprise.
II don't nndnrsta mi - ho %

Alan stared III surprise. u
q don't understand" he said.
knows shat is, think she know:
now feel, and I have hoped that
Never mind about that" interrupte
Miller laconically. "There is a chanc
Tor both Of you If youth turn squar.
around like sensible human beings an<
look the facts in the face" H.
8 ''tYou mean Il
THAT it will be stupid, childish i'd
1ocy for either or both of you to lei
this thing spoil your lives"
Il don't understand you"
well, you will before I'm through
with you, and III do you up brown
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-08
HE BEGAN TO RUN FOR HIS HOME.

HE BEGAN TO RUN FOR HIS HOME.
cause he expected big fat policeman
would come along at any moment and
carry him off to Jail.
Presently he heard his mother COM
ing down the stairs.
Its all right Jimmie; it's all rightv'
she cried. '"rhey are not coming to do
anything with you.'' j..
"How do you know, ma p he asked
caterpillar has just been here and
told me-" she replied. '"They were 80.
ing to punish you, but changed their
minds"
why, mar
Because they found that you had
only bitten crab apple. They thought
that would make you very sick and
that would be punishment enough for
you" -~-~~--@------
II do feel rather sick under my shirt.
said Jim. - - .,~~~- $s.s
well, I'll give you a dose Of ginger
and you'll be well In little while,
said his mother. = = =. 1880
That was the greatest scare ever
had in my life" said Jim. 81 guess +
won't eat any more apples that are not
mine. Dispatch.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-08
ORANGES VERSUS WHISKY.
4 Simple wny to Relieve the Crsv~
ing For Alcohol.

4 Simple Wsy to Relieve the Crov~
ing. For Alcohol.
.There are number Of instances on
record where antidotes to the whisky.
habit, though conscientiously followed.
have failed" remarked a guest to- q
Washington Post reporter in the lobby
of the New Willard one morning re-
Gently. But there is one of the sim
plest nature, too, that has been known
to cure topers of all degrees, which re-,
calls to me one of the worst cases l.
have ever known. - ,E.
'"Take the case of young man from
my state. He could and did drink more
whisky to the square inch than any
man l ever heard of-three pints day
was a usual thing-then suddenly he
swore off. He fell in love with girlwho
would not stand for such proceedings
and made it clear to him that it was up
to him to do something. He admitted
his weakness to her, which every body
else had known for years, and then
and there swore off for good and all
time, which, of course, nobody else but
the girl believed. The sequel is that he
kept his word, and after sufficient test
they were married.
''He has since told me that to stop
drinking in that abrupt way nearly
killed him and that at times he was
almost crazy, but that he also knew to
break through once would be the end
of his reformation. Every time the
maddening desire for whisky came he
would start right in and begin to eat
oranges and continue to eat them as
long as the appetite for whisky lasted,
frequently consuming as many as f1f-
teen or twenty oranges day. The
acid quality of the orange appeased
the desire for alcohol.
"This has been ten or twelve years
ago, and have yet to hear Of any re-
grets upon the part of the young lady;
Of my friend breaking his promise to
her, but frequently hear that as an an
tidote to whisky he suggests desire
to reform and plenty of orange juice"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-08
A libel on Fash.

OF course a fish, in spite Of damaging
and Abelous comparisons, does not
drink alcoholic beverages to excess. a:
French scientist, Professor Archant,
has, however, forced unwelcome alco-
hol into goldfish for experiment. The
6sh, that really drinks like a Ash,''
swims merrily about his globe for
awhile, then drops to the bottom hes
u his side and looks atliy. *:3
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-08
Makes Her Drnh

Mold - WHAT You are ont .v.,,.
.nlent until 8! Isn't midnight late
en0ugh7 - -
TODD md that when / ret home
e midnight my wfe can tan = ~, - {
Dut wnen I get home at s words IN
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-08
No More Fraa Lunn1

ia. No More Free Lunch.
Because Of the higher price .of II
scenses IN New York the saloon keepers
Will abolish free lunches.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-08
'Mut.bilitx

When hrst heard her duice< voaca
It set my heart to leaping. y
We married. Now from It I ana
Relief alone when sleeping.
Atlanta CONSTITUTIONS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-08

Lam made his way along the
wall, out Of the track of the
- promenaders, into the office,
0( QnYin1S To aacano hoinn ex,o
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-01-29

Take DR.. Miles Nervine for the Grip.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-01-29

Having determined to cease farming,
Twill offer at public sale at the home place
on the long distance telephone road six
miles north of Atlantic, one mile north and
one half mile east of Buck Creek oh urch,
four miles northwest from Lorah, on
Wednesday February IS, 1903.
Beginning at 10 O'Clock a. M. sharp.
Everything but the live stock must be
sold before noon. 10 horses consisting of
one good, brown, mare twelve years old,
bay mare years old, weight 1900 bay
driver II years old with foal, brown horse
years old, brown coach horse years old
/ yearling marecolt Arabian, l yearling
horse colt Clyde, / mare colt Percheron,
team gray horses, 10 head sheep, these
are Oxford Downs, nine ewes, one lamb.
These ewes are with lamb, some lambs at
side. 81 cattle consisting of Z thorough
side, year!ing heifer, heifer calf, 6 thor
oughbred bulls, including my herd bull
Maids Victor got by King Victor, 1224OS,
out of Lilac's Maid these bulls are got by
Victor of Evergreen Hill. 135440, out of King
Victor, bred by J. A. McDermott. (Pedi-
grees will be furnished for thoroughbred
stock to all buyers. will deliver all this
stock F. o. B. Atlantic which is sold to
buyers from abroad) 15 head of grade
cows with calves or to come in soon, 8
steer calves, Z heifer calves, q head of
yearling and two year old steers, Wier
cultivator, Ohio riding cultivator, ! disc
cu1tivator, 2 three-horse iron harrows,
surry, wagon, garden seeder and Gull
long. Usual terms.
U.JoYCE.
JACOB LANG & Son, auctioneers.
MAT I0UVAI,. clerk.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-01-29

ing with blood and he threw out no
less than quart at rapid rate. He
experienced the same thing slightly
on Monday night but the doctor said
it was not serious as small blood
vessel had ruptured in his. head.
Mitt Parrott assisted by j. T.
jenkins is repairing and getting his
ice house ready for occupancy. The
hauling will commence Friday and
a large quantity is expected to be put
up. Joe Gearheart and Paul Zaner
of Extra have been engaged to do the
cutting and Brayton will no doubt
be supplied with ice the coming sum-
mer.
Nels P. Hoegh left for Davenport
last Tuesday noon to attend meet
ing of the county supervisors of the
state and also to visit sister who re-
sides there, and an old employer
whom be had worked for in the year
1869. He is ninety years old and the
visit will be highly appreciated by
Nels who expects to return home the
last OF this week,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-01-29
Brood Sow Sale.
OF bred Poland Chinas at Anita, Iowa.
EehruarY Ill. 1909.

February II, 1903.
Sale to commence at ~ 80 %. M. sharp.
Forty choicely bred individuals. All
leading families represented. Some of the
2573S, High Style 22s63 lakewood Chief
24975, Black Chief 267s9, Tom Corwin 1876
and Dandy Jim 267SS. We wish to say to
our former patrons and prospective buy
ers that great care has been taken to list
only such animals as we can con-
scientiously recommend, believing that
wherever they may go they will be help
to the breed.
Terms-Cash, or 12 months time with 8
per cent interest. Sale will be held under
cover.
j. C. HARDMAN,
s.. S. RAFFENBERG.
G coI.. 4 4. W y, ToB b9NSa; Auots.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-01-29

feckIess buddiey'
Billy gone, tdo| said Shaw. .They
might have let Billy alone.
Poor Craig stood in dumb agony.
Bllly's fall seemed more than he could
bear. We went out, leaving him heart
broken amid the ruins Of his league.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-01-29
Free Cure for Sick Headache.

JACOB LANG & Son, auctioneers.
MAT DUVAL, clerk.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-01-29

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are a certain cure for sick
indication of the disease appears they
will prevent the attack. Get free
sample at Nick Doffing s. Co.'s drug
store and give them a trial.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-01-29
Perhaps both.

Perhaps 10th.
II haven't seen your cashier for sew
eral days past"
mo; he's gone out Of town."
"Ah! Gone for a rest, eh7"
I'VE haven't found out yet whether
he's gone for rest or to escape It"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-01-29
VEEDS

Consumption is a human
weed hourlshing best in weak
lungs. Like other weeds it's
easily destroyed while young
when old, sometimes i'm
possible.
Strengthen the lungs as you
would weak land and the
weeds will disappear.
The best lung fertilizer is
SCOTS Emulsion. Salt pork
is good too, but it is very hard
to digest.
The time to treat consump-
ton is when you begin trying
to hide it from yourself.
Others see it, you won't.
Don't wait until you can't
deceive yourself any longer.
Begin with the first thought
to take SCOTS Emulsion. II
it isn't really consumption SC
much the better; you will soon
forget it and be better for the
treatment. If it is consump-
ton you can't expect to be
cured at once, but if you will
begin N time and will be
rigidly regular in your treat.
ment you will win.
SCOTS Emulsion, fresh air
rest all you can, eat all you
can, that's the treatment and
that's the best treatment.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-01-29
DIRECTORY OF BRAYToN CHURCH.

1nday services:-
a. 56hing TOO p. m. Junior Society 3:00p m.
EBY. P. u. meeting Friday evening, :3O p. m
HfAyer meeting Wednesday evening, 80 p. m.
|6yenant meeting Wednesday evening proceed
FIRST Sunday in each month.
q. NJ. WILCOX, Pastor.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-01-29
CHAPTER TX.

THE LEAGUES REvENoA
a S we stood OUTSIDE Of Craig's
~ shack in the dim starlight we
easS. could not hide from ourselves
sSSSl that we We're beaten IL uas
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-01-29

We will send you
a little of the Emul-
sion free.
Be sure that this picture in
the form of a label is on the
wrapper of every bottle OF
Emulsion you buy. 4
SCOTT & BOWNEi
Chemists,
400 Pearl ST., N. Y.
soc. and 81; all druggista
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-01-29
U. Joyce Public Sale.

Col. J. WEST JONES, A,c+s
COL. A. 6. TODHUNTER.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-09
In Case of a Surplus.

When supply Overtakes demand In
the steel industry, so that the Ameri-
can product is equal to 1t or in excess
Of the demands of this market,
should there be a reduction of tariff
duties in response to the demands
of tariff reformers, 1t would encour-
age the dumping of European surplus
stocks upon the American market at
a price lower than the domestic
manufacturer could meet. Every
ton Of this surplus, so disposed OF
here, would take the place of an equal
amount of the American product
and thus operate to reduce the Amerl.
can output and limit the opportunl-
ties for employment of American
workmen.
When supply overtakes demand,
American manufacturers should not
be criticised, but rather encouraged,
to dump their surplus supplies, II any
they have, upon any market which
can absorb them, even at a price
much below that paid at home, and
even at loss, rather than that such
a surplus should remain in the mar
kst, depressing prices below the mar
gin of fair profit, and thus soon or
late forcing a cessation or a reduction
in production. Such reduction in
production would mean the loss of
employment to many; the reduction
Of consumption in other departments
Of trade, through a reduction in the
consumptiye capacity Of those en-
gagged in the iron and steel industry,
and a general disturbance to trade,
which would proceed with a cumula.
tive effect through every avenue Of
industry.-Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-09
THE FARMERS VIEW.
He objects to the Unrestricted compe.
tton of canada's Cheap Agrlcul.
tural Products,

He objects to the Unrestricted compe'
tition of Canada's Cheap Agricul'
tural Products.
Writing to the Michigan Farmer
DR.. e. R. Ellis displays good sense
good economics and good Americanism
when he says, regarding the plan OF
entering into reciprocity dicker with
Canada:
with their cheap land and cheap
labor and a free open market here,
Canadians could so flood all the border
states with their products that the
blight would be felt by every large
and small producer in our Northern
states. We had an experience Of that
forty years ago, when our markets
were crowded with poultry, eggs
lambs and all manner of garden truck
from across the river, to the great
detriment of all such producers on this
side. It will be most unwise to try
that again. Canada now sends us
much of her best product in her sur.
plus young men and women These
are assimilated here with advantage to
us now, but would it be so with free
trade? Most assuredly not They
would stay at home, earn and spend
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-09
SOME NEW QUESTIONS
TO THE SOUTH BEARING TO-
WARD PROTECTION.
Southern Democrats are Beginning
to Taste the Fruits of the Policy
Which Develops Natural Resources
and Builds Up Some Industries.

The wonderful transition that has
taken place in the Southern states in
he past twenty-five years from
.urely agricultural to manufacture
ing section is brought into view by
Senator McLaurin of South Carolina,
In an article in the New York Com
mercial Advertiser of Feb. 20. In a
generation, says Senator McLaurin,
South Carolina has become competi'
tor of Massachusetts for first place
in cotton manufacture, and Birming-
ham has become formidable rival
of Pittsburg in iron and steel produc-
ton. And yet the South has only be-
gun to cultivate the edge of the vast
field of her Industrial possibilities.
One-half of all the timber that stands
In the United States is south of the
Mason and Dixon line. Alabama,
only one among a number of South
ern states possessing great coal de-
posits, has more bituminous coal
than Pennsylvania, much more iron
ore than Pennsylvania, and ten times
more timber than Pennsylvania. In
view of the enormous industrial de-
velopment that has already taken
place in the South, and the still more
enormous Industrial possibilities,
Senator McLaurin says:
Consideration of these facts has
led to a great change in the views of
many of our leading men on the tariff
question. When the Dingley bill was
being framed l was member of the
Ways and Means committee of the
House of Representatives, and | took
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-09

the position that in framing a bill
with the avowed object of protecting
American industries South Carolina
was entitled to just as much OF the
benefits to accrue from protective
tariff as was the state of Massachu-
sets. l really think that the Dingley
bill was the only tariff bill ever fran
ed. wherein the slightest attempt was
made to protect southern industries.
1t is not a question Of whether one
was for or against the principle of
protection. II we were going to
raise our revenues by means of the
tariff 1t necessarily meant that there
was more or less protection under 1t,
and that in adjusting duties we
should consider the various sections
and industries. | may say that have
never found a Southern industry that
could be benefited by the tariffs
where there was not just as
much clamor for it as there was for
any industry in any other section of
the country. If anybody will take the
pains to investigate what reason
able and proper adjustment of the
schedule on rice and lumber has done
for the various Southern states he
cannot fail to be convinced OF the
wisdom Of this course. Since the
passage of the Dingley bill there has
been no further tariff legislation, and
its operations have been so satisfac-
tory that, for my part, | hope there
will not now be any tariff agitation.
We are going along very well on this
line, and 1t is wise to let well enough
alone"
It is a curious anomaly in political
conditions and tendencies that just at
time when considerable element
in the Republican party is turning
toward free trade through direct or
indirect tariff revlsion-revlsion
through legislation or by the round
about and checkered route of reel
procity in competitive products-at
this identical time the Democratic
party in the Southern states is veer-
ing squarely around, away from free
trade and toward protection. To find
in a Democratic senator from South
Carolina a better protectlonist than
you can find in one Of Iowas Republi-
can senators is indeed political
paradox The explanation would seem
to be that Democrats in the South are
Just beginning to taste the full fruit
age Of protection prosperity, and they
like 1t and want more Of 1t, while GER
tam Republicans in the North are
afraid Of too much prosperity and
are planning how to have less Of 1t.
A singular state of things, truly!
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-09
The Farm Hen.

The farm hen is one of the import
ant factors of the farm, though she is
generally neglected and sometimes
forgotten. The writer knew of one
poor hen that was so far forgotten
that when an open space under the
house was closed up to keep out the
winter winds biddy was made pris-
oner. She was not missed from the
flock, or, if missed, was not looked
for. After about six weeks a noise
under the house attracted the atten-
ton of the residents and an investiga-
ton revealed the poor hen, still alive,
but hardly more than skin and bones.
Scattered about were 10 eggs. On
the day Of her Imprisonment she had
gone under there to lay, and,
after depositing her egg, had
found the exit closed. She had APP
parently laid most Of those eggs after
the time of being imprisoned. 1t
seemed almost unbelievable that she
should have lived so long without food
and water. Perhaps she was able to
find bug now and then, for the pris-
on was not entirely dark. 1t Is
strange, too, that she could and did
recover from her emaciation. This
shows the hen in the role of slayer.
There are few animals on the farm
that can endure the neglect that the
hen gets and still prove profitable.
What will she do II properly taken
care Of? The farm hen is the most
potent factor in the creation OF
poultry products. We read about the
enormous quantity of eggs and fowl
flesh consumed in this country year
by year. Let it not be forgotten that
the farm hen is the chief producer OF
these, the hen of the specialist cut
ting a small figure by the side of her.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-09
MORE THAN HALF.
suffer From cotfee prInkInu.

Coffee does not set up disease with
all people using 1t, on the other hand
It absolutely does create disease In
thousands and thousands OF cases
perfectly well authenticated and
traceable directly to coffee and moth.
ing else.
This statement may hurt the feel.
ings of some coffee drinkers but the
facts are exactly what they are.
Make inquiry OF some Of your cot.
fee drinking friends, and you may be
certain of one thing, one half OF
them, yes more than half, suffer from
some sort Of incipient or chronic dis.
ease. II you want to prove It's the
coffee, or would prefer to prove 1t Is
not the coffee in these cases. take
coffee away from those persons for
from ten days to a month. don't
change the food In any other way but
give them Postum Food Coffee, and
the proof Of whether coffee has been
the trouble or not will be placed be-
fore you in unmistakable terms.
A young lady In the St. Mary's
Academy, Winnipeg, Can, says
zone Of our teachers suffered a long
while from indigestion. She was .
coffee drinker. She became worse
steadily and finally was reduced to
a point where the stomach did not
retain any food. then electricity was
tried but without avail. She, Of
course, grew weak very fast and ths
doctor said the case was practically
incurable.
about that time was attracted to
a statement in one OF the papers re-
gardlng the poisonous effect Of cot
fee and the value OF Postum Food
Coffee. The statement was not ex
travagant but couched in terms that
won my confidence and aroused me
TO the belief that It was true. per
suaded our teacher to leave of the,
morning cup OF coffee altogether and
use Postum Food Coffee.
"A change took place. She began
10 get better. She has now regainedI
her strength and is able to eat almost
every kind Of food and has taken heI
position as teacher again." Nams
given BY Postum Co.. Battle Creek
Nich.