davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-10-08
"A Herb for Every Pain"

Ia B"thuu" street. where GrecuU i,.r,
village seems To tie itself into n knur 30
UuShd thoruughtIreN. there is an a,d.
time b"rh shop, Fifty years or 80 nrn
there were many OF them in New York
but these are very few now. The Sisti
over the do"" reads "A herb for evrrv
pain. On To shelves and counters o,,.
3on kinds II herbs for the rnrc
of human ills. and hotties with fluid ny~
tracts made from nearly half of tbat
number, OF combinations Of them (JIx
TONER'S with od-'a> lioncd ideas about
health anG sickness 20 there. for huala-
Weed FOR con>umpt,1u Sumaci for Snr,,
throat, Wlntrrsreen for rheumatism anna
'Nirari of oats Ia cure drunkenness 4,
Tins season ut tie year there i a CON.
slant call for catuip, ~au>atra>. rhamo-
muH. borehound. yellow dock .he,o,.
bark, ond mandrake Rone>ct ton ;,
NeWeu rs a cure for colds and served
""' va iitt" china cups Lohe}ia +. sn,J
'' a." emeur which, persons living i'm the
nrshb.rhuod have taken poison ei,bsr
ey accident or otherwise. Some of ibn
9r"h> are deadly poi>on> and are soIJ mn.
ger tdr same restrictions a~ other mn.
sons. Strangers 20 the herb doctor ow.
. ''rNed Win caution. New York FINES
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-10-08
THE ROSE AND THE STAR.

Why is the rose so gay in its filmy beauty
clad?
And whY is the star of eve Away, in the
cloudess west, so sad:
The rose lives only for day, and at dark ia
the dust 1t lies.
White the star shines still DER river and
hill joy to mortal eyes
Way, | say, is the rose gay, and the
evening star never glad?
The voice of the wind / caught DER shat
tered rose it blew,
And | know its words, as it wandered By,
ia the garden old were true
THE rose is gay, though brief its breath,
because It ne'er hath looked on death;
isut the evening star on high
Why should it not be sad: Alas,
It hath watched million summers pass,
Like beautiful visions over glass,
AIDA myriad roses die!'
Samuel Minturn Peck i'm Smart Set.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-10-08
Haas Family a Heavy Lot.

The Haas family of Ouwa5.
near Peru, Ind. would nak.
strong showing in il heavyweight ,oa-
t'.~t. Squire Fahn Haas he faltl.
weighs 326 pounds Ills wife weiza- -
pounds. They are the parents ct i've
children. David weighs 325. Frank ~.
Edward 81. Elmer 1870. and Mrs W H.
Jacohy 2i0 The com5i weigh 81
the family is 1891 pounds. making be
average a fraction less than 2l9 2o1r-S
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-10-08

In q raid on an alleged poolroom ana
bucket shop in Forty second street, near
Sixth avenue one man in seeking 70
evade arrest was seriously injured by
falling IL feeS TO the sidewalk from Il
window OF the room, and eleven others
were arrested.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-10-08

Ex-Health Commissioner Lederle OF
New York is IN Berlin, Germany, max
ing a study OF German methods OF street
cleaning. the disposal OF sewage and
other municipal works and also of the
pure food regulations and methods.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-10-08

Collector Strauahan has announced the
formal seizure Of four cases of dutiable
merchandise found among the baggage on
French steamer recently. The articles
mostly belonged to dressmakers returning
from Paris and aggregate in value about
ST., 600
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-10-08
New York Every Day.

The Standard OIL company will have
4 pipe line from Indian territory TO New
York by Christmas. 1t will be 1900
miles in length.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-10-08

A rumor that Bishop Potter had been
made a member of the Bartenders' union
caused considerable discussion Investi-
CATION, however, showed that the subway
tavern is now unionized. and that here
after bartenders employed in the tavern
must be union men.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-10-08

Women may smoke rs much as they
choose while riding i'll automobiles. so far
as the police department is concerned.
according TO an announcement made By
Police Commissioner McAdoo. This an
uouncement came after much newspaper
comment had followed an arrest Of d
member of an automobile party SUNDAY
evening, the arresting policeman takinl
occasion To rebuke "A woman in the ante
mobile for smoking in public. "The
smoking was only an incident of the zen
orally diS0rderly character of those in the
automobile said the commissioner to-
cay.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-10-08

Not every pedestrian who masses tbe
doors of a national bank in lower Rroad-
way is aware that the TWO graceful nil
lars thar ornament the doorway were
carved many centuries ago, ana onec
sraced the city of Pompeii. The pillars
are of creamy gray and are surmo,,ntad
10y a poric capital. on which stands )
sphere az the same stone as that which,
forms the pillars, which has the appear
doubtless used Ia ornament a pompeiin
interior. but they look very wen whera
they are. and seem to stand the rigorS If
this climate very well.
Emholdened by their success in rob
hing a residence in the Stuyvesant
Heights section of Brooklyn. burglars
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-10-08

Mrs. George Shrady returned recent
~ 10 the home of her husband in the
Bronx. which she had not visited before
for three years. Shrady was out, and
Mrs. Shrady marched in upstairs. where
she found Miss Ella Fucker Mrs. Sbra-
dy, according TO Miss Tucker. seized Miss
Tucker by the hair. Miss Tucker resist
ed, hut Mrs Shrady pulled her to the top
OF the stairs and the 1--WE, fell down Il
flight. Neighhors who heard the noise
took word TO the police station. and two
policemen were sent over on thc jump.
Before they got there Shrady himself had
got home.
The women had worked their way out
10 the front lawn, and Shrady jumped in
TO protect Miss Tucker. Then man
leapcd Into the ward and attacked Shrady.
This was the state Of affairs when the
police arrived. The two men were in one
hight and the women were still i'm their
own. The policemen decided 10 take all
four to the station, but the unnamed man
escaped, The other three were lined ND
before Serst. McCoffey at the desk.
- DO you know this woman?" he asked
Shrady, pointing to the woman who had
returned to the Shrady house.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-10-08

Frances Hope Sankey, favorite grand
daughter of Ira ID. Sankey, the well
known evangelist who not long ago be-
came blind, is dead at her home in
Brooklyn from diabetes. The child, who
was only years old, had been I'm almost
constant companion of the evangelist
since he lost his sight
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-10-08

Amid scenes of weeping. Scventy-five
children have taken their departure from
the New York founding asylum for new
homes in the west, secured by agents Of
the charity. The children We're taken
from the home by Fifth avenue stages
and placed aboard special passenger
ear IN which they are now speeding west
ward. bound for Nebraska and Arizona
All are from ; to = yeatS old. A large
crowd gathered TO see them start. while
wealthy patrons of the institution looked
on with moist eyes and the nurses who
had reared the little ones were deeply af
fccted.
Morris tribune., 1904-12-24
"HEART AND SWORD"

Mr.. Harold Nelson Will Produce 1t
With Elaborate Scenic Equipment.
The scenic production of the 70
mantle play, "Heart and Sword" in
which Mr.. Harold Nelson is to be
seen here on Friday evening, Dec.
25th, is the most elaborate with
which his manager, Mr. G, P. Walker,
has yet equipped him. Three very
beautiful. yet distinctly different
SCENES, are the Tapestry Chamber at
the Court of Steinhausen, the grey
old towers of Heinhault, and the
garden of the Berry Bush Inn, where
takes place a most exciting duel.
The modern lighting equipment
carried by the company enhances
the beauty of the stage settings 1t
is this completeness of detail which
gives Mr.. Walker his envlable re-
putation as a producer cf first-class
dramatic entertainments.
Morris tribune., 1904-12-24
From Morris to NOrthOme.

The lat EST rumor we have heard
with reference to giving those living
along the cutoff between here and
Staples day train service is to the
effect that after the first of the year
the Northern Pacific will run the
train now running between Morris
and this city clear thru to Northome
on the Minnesota & International
branch. One train would leave
Morris in the morning and another
would lsave Northome at the same
time, making connections with the
thru trains at Little Falls. This
would send Nos. 5 and 6 over the
cutoff ane one of the night trains
would go around by Brainerd. How
does that suit you?-Little Falls
Transcript.
Local N. P Officials say that moth
ing is known yet officially about the
foregoing proposed change, but that
the rumor that such a change will be
made is current among the railroad
men,
Morris tribune., 1904-12-24
The New Twin.Screw Steamship
Minnesota.

!
The Minnesota" which sails from
Seattle on Saturday, January q,
her initial trip in the trans-Pacific
trade with the Orient, typifes the
highest achievements in American
shipbuilding. She is the heaviest
cargo-carryiug vessel in the world,
and her passenger accommodations
are unequalled on the Pacific and
take first rank with the great Attain
tic liners. Broad decks and large
cabins, superior service and every
convenience known to modern ship
building, ensure the full enjoyment
of Pacific voyage, 1000 people,
including 260 cabin passengers. 68
intermediate and 1900 troops, or
Asiatic steerage passengers, may b.
accommodated on this great vessel,
which is $50 feet in length; 73 feet
6 inches beam, and sc feet in depth
from keel to upper deck amidships,
the total depth from the upper navi-
eating bridge to the keel being 88
feet 5 iLches. All frst-cabin pass
engers are berthed amidships, the
intermediate are on the main deck
forward, and the steerage are berthed
on the same deck aft. Nine decks
serve to meet the requirements of
passengers, crew and cargo. The
ship has 81 water-tight compartments
and is fitted with bilge kneels to
insure steadiness from the notion of
the sea. The public rooms, cabins
and Railways are all mechanically
ventilated with filtered hot and cold
air. The appointments of this vessel
throughout are such as to fully pro-
vide for the comfort, safety and
health of passengers under all con-
ditions.
The Great Northern Steamship
Company with it's direct railroad
connections in the great northern
railways of the United States of
America, has an unrivalled geo.
graphical position, which fact, taken
in connection with the splendidly
equipped and palatially appointed
steamers, should decide the route of
trans Pacific travellers. The track
followed by the Company's vessels is
the shortest to the Orient. AS will
be seen by reference to the track
chart, the distance from Puget
Sound to Yokohama being 4,25O
miles.
Morris tribune., 1904-12-24

Old People Have Their Troubles.
The most common ailment to which
people past middle age are subject
are indigestion and constipation
Fortunately there is remedy
especially suited to these disorders
and that affords prompt relief. 1t
is called Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. The lax, tive
effect of these Tablets is so agree
abe and so natural that you do not
realize that it has been produced by
a medicine. They also improve the
appetite and strengthen the digestion.
Write to the Chamberlain Medicine
Co., Des Moines, Iowa, for free
sample, and give them a trial, or get
the regular 25cent size from your
j. R. Krueger.
Morris tribune., 1904-12-24
Notice.

Notice.
To the Stockholders of Citizens
Bank of Morris, MINI.
Annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the Citizens Bank of Morris, MINI
will be held at it's banking Office on
the first Tuesday in January next,
being on the 3rd day of January
1905 according to the Bylaws of
said Bank, for the purpose of elect
ing a new board of directors for
the ensuing year and for the trans
action of such other business.as may
come before the meeting.
S. A, SIvERTs
Cashier
Morris Mimi, Dec. 1st 1904.
Morris tribune., 1904-12-24
bonded wheat through the states as
TO follow a needle thru haymow.

bonded wheat through the states as
TO follow needle thru a haymow.
As to the greatest wheat and by
products of this Canadian wheat
ground in bond they will enter into
competition with the corn, oats,
barley and other food produced in
this country and reduce the prices
of all our food products.
We claim that the pupllc welfare
and fair dealing require the govern
ment to keep forth as to this z5 cent
duty established by law on imported
wheat, ETC., and brush away all evas-
ions ard act for the largest good OF
the largest number. The farmers
of all the grtin growing states are
all interested, and three fourths of
the voters of the country would be
directly or indirectly benefited by a
vigorous upholding of the law in
question. The tea and stamp duty
causing our Revolutionary war in.
volved less money consideration than
is involved in the justice of this
Canadian wheat duty. The grain
growers of the United States should
promptly stand together and watch
fully invoke and expect the aid OF
the public press and of their mem
bers in Washington, and appreciate
| the efforts Of those who are assisting
in the maintenance of the land in it's
entirety TO the public good. Secre
tary Wilson informs us that the
farming interest is the largest inter
est in the United States and that the
annual value of all farm products
is close to five billion dollars. 1t is
important in national movements to
look ahead, start right and keep
right. Oliver Dalrymple.
Morris tribune., 1904-12-24
IMPROVED FARMS

Improved farm homes at prices and
terms in reach of all. We have just
purchased another tract of 76 600 acres of
hardwood timber land, timber consist of
maple, Eastwood, birch and hem1ock, no
pine s1ashings or sand. Lands are all
within to miles of railroad, near good
market town, schools, churches and
creameries, good wagon roads to all of
our lands. With every purchase of land
we build good log house Is fl wide. 26 fl.
long, IL ft. high, with good roof, floor.
windows and doors all complete, ready to
move into at prices with house complete,
SIS. to Sis. Per Acre.
Terms a cash, balance in 5 equal annual
payments, at per cent interest.
SAW MILLS WANTED
to cut one hundred million feet hardwood
timber, Here Is chance for man with
a small portable mill to buy small
tract of timber and do custom saving for
his neighbors. We own several thousand
acres of timber that will cut from to 10
thousand feet per acre.
Buy your tickets to c able, on G & N, W.
Ry. Low rates to land seekers, II. r. fare
refunded to purchaser Of land. For maps
and further pa :ticulars address
UECkEeS LAND AGENCY,
Cumberland, Wis.
Morris tribune., 1904-12-24
why TWINE IS HIGH.
Warden Wolfer Tells Why Price. oi
State Irvine Was Advanced.

Considerable talk has been created
during the past few weeks in regard
to the recent action of the state
board OF control in raising the price
of binder twine for the coming sea-
son, and the matter is Interestingly
explained by Warden Wolfer in a
personal letter to The Crockston
Journal in which he says:
''In reply to your recent query,
per NIT me to say that present prices
on all grades Of twine for the season
of 1905 is only one half cent per
pound in advance over the prices of
the past season. The price of raw
material laid down at Saltwater at
the present time is more than
tie prices we have fixed upon the fin-
ished product for this coming season
We can sell all of the coming season 8
output lover ten million pounds) at
the low prices fixed, because we pur-
chased all of the raw material we will
require for the manufacturing year
before the different kinds and grades
of fiber came up to the present high
level OF prices. The only known rea-
son that I know of for the gradually
stiffeniDg prices on raw material is
that of supply and demand" This
applies to greater or less degree on
all kinds OF raw material, such as
steel, iron, leather, etc. We have
been unusually fortunate this year in
making our contracts for all of the
raw material we will require early in
the season and can now figure dsfin-
itely on what we are going to be able
to proyide tle tWine for thruout the
season Of 1905.
Il enclose herewith a resolution
passed by the board of control and
the warden on the 9TH inst, also
copies of circular letters we are send
ing out with small cash orders direct
to farmers and with club order blanks,
with each attached. These, l think,
will give you pretty clear idea of
the whole binder twine situation at
the state prison. also send you our
last biennial report under separate
cover"
BINDER TWINE PrICES.
Be it Resolved, By the board of
control of state institutions and the
warder @ the state prison, convened
at St. Paul this 9TH day of December,
1904, pursuant to Section l, Chapter
1O4, Laws of 1903, that the price OF
binding twine for the season of 1905.
be, and the same is, fixed as follows,
to wit:
Sisal, 500 ft. to the lb. .88c
Standard, 500 it. to the lb. $50
Standard Mixed, 500 ft. to the lb. .8ac
Standard Manila, $50 #. to the lb...9ac
Manila, 500 #. to the Id. ...... ..1Oac
Pure Manila, $50 #. to the 10. :. .12c
Ali F. o. B. Saltwater, Minnesota
The fact that enough raw material
has already been purchased to run
the twine plant until August l,
makes it possible to sell the twine at
less price than the raw material
can be purchased for at this time.
Are you puzzled? Buy him a
Morris tribune., 1904-12-24

Are you puzzled? Buy him
Christmas box of John Borofky's
"Big Stone" It's the kiud he al
ways smokes, and he will enjoy
them.
Morris tribune., 1904-12-24
Congregational.

Morning Service 1870 a. m.
Sunday School IL: m.
Christien Endeavor $50 p. m.
Evening Service 7:3O pm.
Prayer Meeting Thursday 7:3O
p.m. j. G. SHELlAND, Pastor.
DIR. Shetland will preach on Christ
mas morning from "The Master" and
on Christmas evening on "The D.y
Spring."
Morris tribune., 1904-12-24

Are you puzzled? Buy him a
Christmas box of John Borofky's
"Big Stone" It's the kind he al
ways smokes, and he will enjoy
tham
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-09
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, jR.
Son of Standard Oil Magnate Goes In
for Money Making and Practical
Theology. 81
New York Special.

John D. Rockefeller, Jr., already one
of the richest young men on the contl-
uent, will doubtless be the richest when
he inherits his fathers vast fortune.
Young Rockefeller goes in for theology
as a fad. He teaches Sunday school,
breaches now and then, and is also
good business man, holding responsible
position with the Standard Oil company.
Young Rockefeller is an economical
chap, living simply and saving money.
He was educated at Brown university
and was once accused of plagiarism. ne
not only refuted the charge, but forced
the faculty to apologize.
A few Sundays ago he was talking to
his Sunday school class about industry.
"Our industry" he said, with faint
smile, should not be of such nature
that the remark once applied toa certain
Scot could ever be applied to us.
"I'll tell you what the remark allude
to was.
1.-TWO old farmers were walking down
a road near Dunfermline, when one OF
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-09

or other Americans ought to remove
from the exposed regions, but is an act
in the way of it's duty, and shifts the
responsibility from itself to those who
are warned. 1t is not the government
which assumes to decide when the
missionaries ought to leave their fields,
but certain newspapers, which, If the
missionaries followed their advice,
would quite quickly be the first to
charge them with cowardice and neg
lect Of their duty"
Rev. DR.. Arthur Judson Brown. Of
New York, who discusses "The War
and Our Devoted Missionaries" in the
Missionary Review of the World, has
this to say:
ut seems to US that for all the mis-
sionaries in Korea to be withdrawn
at this time would be calamitous. The
property abandoned would probably be
looted, if not destroyed. Even in
America abandoned buildings are apt
to suffer from thieves, and in such a
country as Korea it is probable that
little would be left. Moreover. the
missionary is urgently needed for safe
guarding the interests of the work and
for moral effect upon the Koreans. AS
we are going on with our work, it Is
desirable to avoid, If possible, de-
moralizing interregnum.
consider, too. the lot Of the poor
Koreans Neither Russians nor Jap
anese are apt to concern themselves
particularly about the unhappy peo-
pie who are between the upper and
the neither millstones of contending
armies, while at such time lawless
and turbulent men are almost certain
to find their opportunity. Even in
Christian America, when destruc-
tive fire was raging in Baltimore.
thieves and scoundrels took such ad-
vantage Of the general panic that the
police were unable to cope with the
situation, and strong military force
had to be called out. What, then, is
to be expected in such a country as
Korea in time of war? Those poor
Koreans in this hour Of need will look
to the missionary as to their only
friend and counselor, and if he leaves
them, they will be scattered abroad as
sheep having no shepherd. Now is
the time for the missionary ministry
m Korea. To leave the field to the
politician, the soldier and the trader
would be to dishonor Christ, to fail
to utilize an unprecedented opportu-
nifty, to abandon the helpless native
Christians in their hour of sore need,
and to prejudice missionary influence
at home and abroad for generation y
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-09

NURSE IN WHEAT HOSPITAL.
prepared Against Innalng Germs from
Diseased Grain.)
because of being compelled to harvest
in wet weather.
To the new hospital, which is To-
Gated at Port Arthur, Ontario, the
farmers may send their grain to be
treated and carefully nursed. After
passing out of the care of the experts
the grain is said to be cleaner and
More wholesome than wheat which has
net been subjected to this process.
CoNvalescent wheat has been stored
away and kept in perfect health for
several years.
When the wheat Ill unto death ar
rives, a nurse places it in a bath OF
pure water, where it is brushed and
secured in machines made for the pur'
pose until the grains are highly pol
ished and in good shape for the mill
1t is then placed upon bed made OF
screening and subjected to a jamming
process, first of hot and then OF cold
air, until it is perfectly dry.
Again the grain is subjected to an
other cleaning process, after which II
is ready to be returned to the owner
with the guarantee that it is thorough
" cured. Strange to say, when 1t
is weighed it seems to have lost moth
ing, and, being all grain, and no chan
it weighs three or four pounds heav'
Ter to the bushel.