davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1903-08-22

Miss Agnes Brennan spent Sunday
in Alberta.
Made in Morris. None better
The Big Stone cigar.
Miss Lillian Hanson returned Mon
day from visit at Hancock.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. johnson have
been spending the week at Bottineau.
The Misses Olga Simonson and
Laura Matteson spent Sunday at
Hancock.
D. j. Stewart returned Wednesday
morning from Mason City and Clear
Lake, Iowa.
The young men at "Uneeda Rest"
camp at Lake Minnewaska, returned
Wednesday.
Mrs. O. E. Lee, of Minneapolis, is
visiting with her parents, M. and
Mrs. j. Olander.
Jack O'Brien came down from La
kota the first of the week to spend a
few days here.
Miss Grace Haines, of New Paynes-
vile, is the guest of Miss Alice
Haight this week.
Louis Thoele is to buy wheat this
season at the old Farmers elevator,
now owned by L. Schlattman.
Fred Franzen, who has been work
ing as lneman for S. Stewart, has re-
signed. Gus Carlson now has the
place.
Don't forget that the Sank Centre
Business College opens September
LIST. 1t will pay you to send for a
catalogue.
Miss Mabel Stewart returned
Wednesday from Lake Mime.
waska, where she was the guest
of Miss Stinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Cooper, who
have been visiting their daughter
Mrs. N. Hasselo, returned to their
home in MICHIGAN last week.
Morris tribune., 1903-08-22

Mrs. o. E. Lee, of Minneapolis, is
visiting with her parents, M. and
Mrs. j. Olander.
Morris tribune., 1903-08-22

J. r. Kruger has an attractive
window display of school supplies.
Morris tribune., 1903-08-22

The young men at "Uneeda Rest"
camp at Lake Minnewaska, returned
Wednesday.
Morris tribune., 1903-08-22

Miss Mabel Stewart returned
Wednesday from Lake Mime.
waska, where she was the guest
of Miss Stinson.
Morris tribune., 1903-08-22

Jonas Hogan has gone to Browns
Valley to work for couple OF weeks.
Morris tribune., 1903-08-22

For Rent: -16O acre farm all under
pillow except five acre pasture. Good
house and ontbuildings. Located
four miles north of Morris. Address
DR.. j. Fl. Drake, Des Moines, Iowa,
or J. B. Ormond, Morris.
Morris tribune., 1903-08-22

Jack O'Brien came down from La
kota the first of the week to spend a
few days here.
Morris tribune., 1903-08-22

Louis Thoele is to buy wheat this
season at the old Farmers elevator,
now owned by L. Schlattman.
Morris tribune., 1903-08-22

Miss Grace Haines, of New Paynes-
vile, is the guest of Miss Alice
Haight this week.
Morris tribune., 1903-08-22

M. A. Morse, of Lakefield, is here
looking after the harvest on his farm
here.
Morris tribune., 1903-08-22

Jim Hill's gang of dagoes are rails
ing the side track nearest Atlantic av-
enue and repairing the Sixth street
crossing.
Morris tribune., 1903-08-22

Don't forget that the Sank Centre
Business College opens September
LIST. It will pay you to send for a
catalogue.
Morris tribune., 1903-08-22

Miss Agnes Brennan spent Sunday
in Alberta.
Morris tribune., 1903-08-22

Postmaster Berkin says he expects
to move into the new postoMce either
Monday or Tuesday.
Morris tribune., 1903-08-22

]. R Kruger is advertising schoo
supplies.
A. McConville was in town on bust
ness, Tuesday.
Smoke the Big Stcne cigar. It is
made in Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A Stone are spend
ing week at Glenwood.
Mrs. Wilson, of Hancock, is visit.
ing friends here this week.
Miss Inga Arneson. of Marshall,
is the guest Miss AIfaretta Stinson.
A. r Milton, of Browns Valley,
spent few hours in Morris Thurs
day.
Miss Indie Reeve has returned
from her visit at her former home in
Iowa.
Mre. III. III. Wells returned to her
summer home at Glenwood Oh
Wednesday.
Ives ice cream in bricks, quarts or
pints at The tumble. Others like it
so Aill you.
The frost will not catch your corn
if you have one of T. j. Moore's corn
harvesters. Read his ad.
Postmaster Berkin says he expects
to move into the new postoffice either
Monday or Tuesday
Sure to please-has never failed
Ives ice cream in bricks, quarts or
pints at The tumble. Harris bldg.)
Jim HilPs gang of dagoes are rails
ing the side track nearest Atlantic av-
enue and repairing the Sixth street
crossing.
For your Sunday dinner order a
Morris tribune., 1903-08-22

Sure to please-has never failed
Ives ice cream in bricks, quarts or
pints at The tumble. Harris bldg.)
Morris tribune., 1903-08-22

Fred Franzen, who has been work.
ing as lineman for S. Stewart, has re-
signed. Gus Carlson now has the
place,
Morris tribune., 1903-08-22

Don't shoot chickens oat of season
but read Jones new ad.
Smoke the Big Stone cigar. No
foreign made cigar is better
Morris tribune., 1903-08-22

Geo. Hogan and A. R.iMitton went
to Benson yesterday to do some
work there.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-05
A SOW .lcto y.

Crossroads, Tenn, Sept. 14th.-Or-
bra Yeung. the ten yearold son of Les
ter Young of this place. il bright
boy, and one who is very well liked
by all who know him
For some years Orbra has suffered q
great deal with form of Kidney Trou-
BILE which was very annoying, and
which made him miserable all the
time. He had to get up three or four
times every night. almost all his life.
His father heard of remedy called
Dodd's Kidney Pills, and bought some
for the little fellow with the result
that he Is now completely cured of
the old trouble. He says;
"Dodd's Kidney Pills soon gave me
great relief, and now can sleep all
night without having to get up. We
will alwa.-s praiGe Dodd's Kidney
Pills"
There are many children suffering
from Kidney and Urinary troubles
These disorders should pc promptly
corrected. Dodd's Kidney Pills is a
safe and sure remedy for all such de
rangements.
Master Orbra Young conquered his
troubles and made well boy of him
self by using Dodd's Kidney pills, and
any one may do the same by the same
means.
Parents should see to it that their
children are given a fair chance In
life, and there is nothing that car
undermine the health of a growing
child as much as Kidney and Urinary
arrangements.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-05
ERE HER PAIN WAS.
Youngster Shows Resentment fol-
WelI-Merited Punishment.

Youngster Shows Resentment for
WelI-Merited Punishment.
Margaret is usually a very good
little girl, but the other night she
could not stop playing even after her
little white mighty was on and she
was in bed So mamma felt obliged
to apply the slipper in the good old
fashioned way. 1t was a tiny punish.
ment which hurt Margaret's feelings
much more than her small person, and
she could only manage to squeeze out
tear or two before she shut her eyes
and was fast asleep. But the next
morning she had time to remember
1t was at the breakfast table that she
remarked casually:
II dot bad pain"
where is it?" asked mamma, filed
with anxiety at once.
Il dot a bad pain" repeated Mar
garet
Mammals little girl must tell her
Just where it is" said mamma, taking
the child in her arms.
The expression on Margaret's face
was look of sorrow rather than
anger, look of gentle reproof, as she
replied solemnly:
Jus where you banked me-"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-05
Willing to Wait.

On recent occasion at Princeton,
Paul Van Dyke told this story as a
joke on his brother. Henry, the ia.
nous author and professor of English
at Princeton
at was when we were boys" said
Mr.. Paul Van Dyke; we had been
out hunting all day and had not had
a shot at anything Finally along
toward evening we spied coyey Of
cartridges in the long grass at the
end of frozen pond. We were both
excited and Henry began to run
around the edge of the ice toward
the cartridges.
Don't shoot 'em on the run!' |
called out; don't shoot EN- on the
rum
"I w-w-wont' stammered Henry in
his excitement. I'll w-w-wait till they
st-stop. Philadelphia Ledger.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-05
roo MUCH FOR tom" REED.
Speaker Was Unable to Entertain OF.
fered Resolution.

Congressman William e. Lowering
OF Massachusetts, told this story OF
the late Tom" Reed the other even
ing;
1T was one of those long night SEES
sions In the House when the Dingley
tariff bill was in the conference COM
mittse, and we were all worrying lest
the debate on the measure, when 1t
should emerge, would pass all the
bounds of our strength and patience.
81 went to the Speakers desk at 05s
stage and asked Mr. Reed il he would
entertain resolution to the eject
that no one should be allowed to
speak on the tariff unless he had
something new to say. Mr.. Reed gave
me one OF those quizzlcal looks of his
and drawled out:
"'Mr. Lowering, tyrannical as I am
thoroughly depraved and bad as ! am
| have not yet reached the point oi
heartlessness where can condemn
this House to silence as profound
as that resolution would entail.
will not entertain 1t, sir."-New Yorl
| Times.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-05
WILD CREATURES DIE OUT.
Dwindling of Species Something Be
vond Our Control

Dwindllng Of Species Something Be-
yond Our Control.
Attempts at the reintroduction of
any wild creature that has become ex-
tinct very seldom meet with success.
I'VE are afraid" says London Coun-
try Life, that the efforts made by
the late Lord Lilford, Lord Walsing-
ham and others to reintroduce the
great bustard into Suffolk have met
with the usual fate. Sixteen birds
were turned loose in 1900 and now
only one pair remain and, unfor-
tunately, their domestic arrangements
succeeded as badly this year as they
did last the eggs laid being infertile.
1t is worthy of note that the nests
this season and last season were
both placed in the field where the last
great bustard nestled sixty years ago,
before the bird disappeared from Suf-
folk. The history of the experiment
goes far to show that the dwindling
of a species is generally due to
causes over which man has no con-
troll. There are cases, such as that
of the bittern, where one can under
stand that extinction has been due to
such causes as the drainage of the
moss and mire, but there are others
for which no explanation is given.
For example, why should the kite,
once the commonest Of London birds,
now be esteemed rare visitor? Or
why should the red-legged enough
have almost vanished, while the jack
daw and the rock are even as the sea
sand for multitude?"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-05
A Ballad of Better DAYS.

How goes the world with you, old boy?
Has everything been breaking right2
Or has that fieeting phantom, Joy,
Danced ntmbly just beyond your sight?
Think yoC 1t is an uphill fight
The fight you wage for gold or bays?
No matter-bid your heart be light,
And sing a song of better days.
What though associates enjoy
The pleasures of the sybarites-
The sweets with which you fain would
cloy
Your seldom pampered appetite;
Though disappointments may invite
Your thoughts to grope in sorrows maze
Look to the stars beyond the night,
And sing song Of better days
Dame Fortune sometimes loves to toy
Ere at the door she ends her fight;
Ulysses tarried long at Troy
Before 1t yielded to his might
The path that leads to yonder height
Winds through forbidden, rock-strewn
ways.
But journey toward the summit white,
And sing song of better days.
Laugh at the moping cyuics fright,
Stand where the morning sunlight plays.
Pray that the future may be bright.
And sing a song Of better days
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-05
HAS A DANGEROUS CARGO.
Treasure Ship en- Route to PHILIPPINES
Not a Pleasure Craft,

Not Pleasure Craft.
The fifteen million coins made at
the Philadelphia mint for the Philip
pine Islands are now several days on
their way. They are aboard the
steamship 1ndraymo. They are in
strange and dangerous company and
it is not exaggerating one bit to say
that every one aboard the ship will
give yociferous amen" when the
long voyage is completed.
Manila is 10000 miles away and it
will take the lndraymo at least fifty
days to get there. Besides the coins,
here is what the vessel has in her
hold: Eight hundred cases of dyna-
mite and highclass black powder,
each case containing fifty pounds;
seventeen cases of fuse, ten barrels
of gasolene, ten barrels of kerosene
and a qauntity of calcium carbide.
VIII the slumbers of the crew be
/ peaceful upon this ship? 1t is not
\ likely. The explosives she carries are
enough to blow up the entire Philip
pine Islands. There will be no smok.
ing aboard lest stray spark from
| pipe or cigarette should find lodgment
in the hold and be a sort of touch
off, for dynamite, oil and powder
Uncle Sam will also breathe easier
when the cable announces the safe
arrival of the treasure and powder
ship at its philadelphia
Evening Telegram.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-05
LITERARY EPISODE
BY LEILA MARY EVANS.
Copyrghtsd 1908, BY The authors Publishing Company

Her sanctum bespoke the literary
woman. With pen poised in hand she
sat counting inspiration but the
power to attract its influence seemed
to have drifted away. Again and
again she plead for just slight
touch to awaken sleeping imagination
to assist in writing the story she must
send in at o'clock. With doleful
countenance she looked at the clean
sheet of paper spread invitingly be-
fore her, and awaited suggestion:
This is the practical side of the
literary career for which | sighed.
Her eyes wandered to the broad
patches of sunlight, which came in
through the open window, lighting up
with vivid gold the bunch of roses,
in vase on her desk. She gathered
the flowers in her hand and buried
her face amid their yellow petals.
"Ah," she said with a sigh. my
supplication is disregarded,' and she
replaced them in the vase.
The pine-laden air ranned her
cheeks, and she invoked the Sylvans,
but they answered her not.
AT sixteen literary anticipation had
placed upon her a pinnacle. Now she
Acknowledged herself the victim of
conceit
She glanced at the clock, saw the
hands were gliding on towards three
The door opened, and a gentleman
entered. He said, extending his
hand:
4 81 knew you would forgive my en-
/ tering unannounced. l knocked, and
receiving no answer took the privilege
of an old friend"
when did you return?" she asked,
thinking of the incomplete story.
This morning." he replied, taking a
seat by her side. Her heart sank.
Evidently he had settled himself for
a visit She watched the clock; the
minutes were flying.
DO you still believe that literary
women should not marry?" he asked.
"Yes," came in hesitating tones.
Then hope kindled spark, and she
added, with animation. They are not
suited to domestic life"
"Why?" he asked, thinking how in
teresting she was.
Because they cannot descend to
the matter-of-fact ways of married
life"
She glanced at the blank sheet be.
fore her; then at him. Her eyes
sparkled; there was an expectant look
on her face.
You think more of literature than
of love-" and he endeavored to still
the regret in her heart.
No; it is because | place love upon
throne worthy of an undivided wor
ship, which literary career will not
permit"
Bending glowing eyes upon her, he
said passionately: Il would be salts
fed to divide"
You say so now, because, per
haps, you are in love, but love allows
no interference. Literary women are
ever on the alert for material, anC
| fear a husbands love would sooI
weaken for want of attention. Mr.
Ainsworth, woman must give up
literary career if she desires to be
come a wife"
"If she loved sincerely she would
be more than willing to make the sac
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-05
ART OF REST.
May Be Acquired and Used With
Great Benefit.

May Be Acquired and Used With
Great Benefit.
Complete and restful poise OF the
body and mind is an art not easily
gained.
Perhaps nothing brings one as
much content, comfort, happiresb
and pleasure as those conditions of
easy, restful, rescaree ful and well
balanced mind and body, that make Of
work pleasure and the daily life
happy and peaceful,
The nervous housewife busy with
hundred duties and harrassed by child
rem; the business man, worried with
the press Of daily affairs, debts, etc,
cannot enjoy the peace and restful
repose and healthful nervous balance
unless they know how.
There is a way. First and foremost
the stomach must be consulted. That
means leaving off coffee absolutely,
for the temporary stimulant and the
resulting depression is sure ruin to
the nervous system, and the whole
condition of health and happiness
rests upon stomach, nerves and mind.
Start with the stomach. that is the
keystone to the whole arch. Stop
using things that break down its
power, upset it's nervous energy and
prevent the proper digestion OF the
food and the consequent manufacture
of healthful blood and nerves. brain
and tissues.
When you quit coffee take on Pos
tum Food Coffee. That is like stop
ping the payment of interest and
starting on a career where You are
loaning money and receiving interest.
The good results are double. You
stop poisoning the system with coffee
and start building up the broken down
nerve cells by powerful elements con-
tanned in Postum. These are pure
perts for the purpose of supplying
just the thing required by Nature to
perform this rebuilding.
These are solid substantial facts
and can be proven clearly TO the sat
isfaction of anyone, by personal ex-
perience. Try the change yourself
and note how the old condition OF
shattered nerves and worried mind
changes to that feeling of restful poise
of well balanced nervous system.
The managing physician of hygi
enic sanitarium in Indiana says that
for five years in his practice he has
always insisted upon the patients
leaving off coffee and taking Postum
Food Coffee with the most positive
well defined results and with satisfac
ton to the most confirmed eoffes
topper.
The Doctors name win be furnish
ed by the Postum Co., Ltd, Battle
Greek, Mich
Look in each package for copy q
the famous little book, THE Road Il
Wellville.-
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-05
ONE WoMAN'S CLEVER IDEA.
Put the Burden of Fibbing on lnqulsl
tive Friends.

tive Friends.
81 think it is a foolish fashion that
so many women indulge, that Of tell
ing their age wrongly" said a woman
with prematurely gray hair. Il can
honestly say that / never practice it
myself"
"No?" said her friend, with many
meanings in the monosyllable.
''Well," said the first speaker, with
smile-she was a woman with a
sense of humor "the fact is, | don't
nave to. have way of making my
self out younger than am, If wish
to, without telling fb at all"
"Really?" inquired the other. curl
ously; Sin what way?"
81 put the burden of the fb all upon
the questioner. You see, when one
Of my dear women friends--it is
always women who are curious on
this point-asks me how old | am,
say, oh, I'm year or two older than
you, you know, my dear-at least a
year older. Let me see, now, how old
are your And then she always
knocks more off my age than l should
ever have the nerve to do myself"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-05
EVENING HYMN,


To the sound of evening bells
All that lives to rest repairs,
Birds unto their leafy dells,
Beasts unto their forest lairs.
All things wear a home-bound look,
From the weary hind that pleds
Through the cornfields, to the roof
Sailing towards the glimmering wooda
IT'S the time with power to bring
fearful memories of home
To the sailor wandering
On the far-off barren foam.
What a still and holy timel
Yonder glowing sunset seems
Like the pathway to a cline
Only seen till now in dreams.
Pilgriml here compelled to roam.
Nor allowed that path to tread:
Now, when sweetest sense of home
On all living hearts is shed.
Doth not yearning sad, sublime,
At this season stir thy breast.
That thou canst not at this time
Seek thy home and happy restf
Richard Chenevix Trench
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-05
Hiqhly colored HyperboIe.

The other night the colored pastor
of the Wheat Street Baptist church of
Atlanta, Ga, spoke welcome to Book
err T. Washington. Pastor Bryant is
regular "rousement" preacher. In the
course of his speech he said he could
imagine "the angels leaving the bat
Elements of heaven to kneel at the
foot of the throne and beg for fur
loughs to perch on the stars outside
and hear Booker Washington speak
ing wisdom and patriotisml" The
crowd cheered and laughed at the re-
markable suggestion-and then Pastor
Bryant joined heartily in. the uproar.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-05
Needed His "slelahins Harness"

A Berlin photographer relates q
characteristic anecdote of Bismarck.
Early in the seventies the German en-
peror asked him to prepare an album
containing the photographs Of the men
who had done conspicuous service in
behalf of the empire, including Bis
marck and Won Moltke. After he had
taken several pictures of Bismarck,
he said: THE emperor wants me also
to take life-size half-length photo
graph of you" in that case" replied
Bismarck, 81 must put on my sleigh.
ing harness" The astonished pho
tographer presently discovered that
Bismarck meant his dress uniform.
which had so many orders and crosses
on it that they jingled like sleigh
bells.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-05

"Love has gained. will be your wife,"
leave you alone and forgotten. Tell
me, will this satisfy you? viii you
not be miserable?"
Shakespeare gained this empty
bauble, as you call it, and not only
retained it while living but after
death. The world at large has en-
circled his name with an. aureole
which will shine forever"
lie smiled; she had a high opinion
of her literary ability.
HE was one of the fortunates.
Will your name ever rank with his?
You will still crave adulation. There
will ever be an Hnsatisfied desire, and
you will have spent your youth vain
ly grasping after fame. Ambition has
been your aim; you have not taken
time to consider your lonely hearth.
Now the praise is yours. what is
left? Nothing Gradually you view
the Ieality-an empty heart and
cherries home. Tell me- can you
bear this?"
She was contemplating him earnest
ly, as he added:
II am going to ask you the same
question | put two years ago"
The click of the clock startled her,
and she cried excitedly:
"Oh, just wait twenty minutes
In wonder he watched her, as she
wrote rapidly. Apparently she had
forgotten his presence.
He feasted his eyes upon her bow
| cd head with its wealth of golden hair,
as sheet after sheet was covered by
dainty writing.
At last, with countenance all alight,
she faced him. Il must send this
story in at ) p. m. The clock warned
me that ] had screcely time to write
it. You see | waived all ceremony,
and she flashed the splendor of her
glance upon him.
II thank you for allowing me to re
main while you performed the task
He took her hand, and she let heI
fingers close around his. Her eyes
were warm with gratitude; his with
love, as he said May | ask yor
a question:"
YES" she murmured.
DO you love me well enough Il
give up your literary career and be
come my wife?"
She hesitated and a shadow of re
greet settled on her face, as she said
placing the written sheets in hi!
hand: Read, and you will find you
answer"
Word for word, their conversation
stared him in the face. only his nam
was absent. The answer of the hero
inc, for a moment, banished all hope
He read:
q cannot. Literary fire, eventually
would destroy our happiness. | mus
be true to my calling. You see nc
cessity Just now required literar,
material, and my love for my caree
has overpowered the love had 70
you, so far, that | have submitted /
the public eye that which should hay
been sacred.
He returned the sheets. and sh
placed them in an envelope.
. Thanks for your timely aid" an
; she impulsively extended her hand.
} He grasped it firmly. as with
smile he remarked: This ending wi
! not please. Do you think so?" Witt
, out giving her time TO reply, he COZ
: tinued THE majority of the readin
community prefers stories which en-
p with the marriage of the heroine an
3 hero" His eye held hers until tn
: love light kindled in her glance.
r LET me show YOU how TO conciud
i the story he said Look upon n
as a figure needed as literary foo