davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-05-19
Mother aray,s sweet Powders for childrsn

Successfully used by Mother Gray nurse
in the Ghildren's Home in New York, cure
Constipation, Feverishness. Bad Stomach,
Teethiug Disorders move and regulate the
Bowels and Destroy Worms Over 80, 000
testimonials. At all druggists 25c, Sample
FREE. Address A. S. Olmstad. LIE Roy. N. Y.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-05-19
Drink Ellis ASYLUM

The ravages of drink in Edinburgh
have. 1t appears, reached the worst
proportion ever known in the expe.
rience of the Edinburgh Lunatic Asy.
lum
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-05-19
Tourists in Italy.

It is estimated that over 500 500. 900
is spent annually in Italy by tourists
and in remittances from Italian emil
grants. The revenue of the govern
ment in 1902.03 exceeded the expen.
ditures by. nearly 1900 900.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-05-19
WoMEN's WOES.
Much OF women's

Much OF women's
daily woe Is due to
kidney trouble. Sick
kidneys cause back
ache, languor, blind
headaches, dizzi-
ness. insomnia and
urinary troubles. To
cure yourself you
must cure the kid
neys. Profit by the
experience of 9TH
ers who have been
cured.
Mrs. William w.
Brown DrOfaSeiou.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-05-19

Ask Your Dealer Tor Aliens root-Ease,
A powder. Ii rests the feet Cures Corns,
Bunions. Swollen, Sore, Hot. Callous. Aching
Sweating Feet aud Ingrowing Nails. Allen 8
Foot Ease makes new or tight shoes easy. Al
all Druggists and Shoe stores, 25 cents. Ac-
cept no subs titute. Sample mailed FREE.
Address Allen S. Olnsted, lie Roy, N.Y.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-05-19

able copper wire and cut off pieces
about twelve inches long, which you
form into the shapes shown in our
illustration, with the help of pair of
tweezers or strong scissors. They are
joined together by hooks. The holder
can be made of two, three or more
parts, but each part must be bent
carefully and accurately.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-05-19
Measuring a Tree Easily.

The woodcutter of New England
has very ingenious way of meas
uring the height OF tree. He cuts
stick that, when placed upright
before him. will reach exactly to the
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-05-19
A Photouraph Rack.

The single parts of this rack are
three inches wide and two and one
fourth inches high. Take strong, pill
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-05-19

If you want creamery prices do as
the ereameries do, use JUNE TINT
BUTTER COLOR.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-05-19
san of First lnnortance

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
For children teethnR, softena the gums, reduces In
Examination aays pain, cures wind eolie sc bottle.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-05-19

caller out and begin the gibberish
over again.
Morris tribune., 1904-09-17
& ured &C mrade of Cholera MOrbus
and Saved His Life.

"While returning from the Grand
Army encampment at Washington
City in 1892, comrade from Elgin,
ILL.,, was taken with cholera morbus
and was in a critical condition." says
Mr.. J E. Hougland, of Eldon, Iowa.
II gave him Chamberlain Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
believe saved his life. I have been
engaged for ten years in immigration
work and conducted many parties to
the south and west. [ always carry
the remdey and have used it success
fu lily on many occasions. No person
travelling or at home should be with
out this remedy" For sale by j. R,
Krueger.
Morris tribune., 1904-09-17
New Wheat Grades.

Ten new grades of wheat have
been established for the handling Of
this years crop, as a result OF the
damage which this cereal has sus-
tanned from the attack ofrust. They
ale as tc]ltv:
Wheat testing over 81 lbs, and not
more than So lbs in the dirt, if dry
and of a bright amber color, may be
bought at No. 4 card price.
Wheat testing 49 lbs. and not
more than 81 lbs. in the dlrt, if dry
and of bright amber color, must not
be bought at better than Rejected
card price.
Wheat testing 48 lbs. in the dirt is
to be brought at Sc less than Re
jected card price.
Wheat testing AZ lbs. in the dirt is
to be brought at sc less than Rejected
card price,
Wheat testing46 lbs in thedirt is to
be bought at lOc less than Rejected
card price.
Wheat testing ~ lbs. at 14c less.
Wheat testing Al lbs. at 18c less.
Wheat testing 43 lbs. at 22c less.
Wheat testing AZ lbs at 26c less.
Wheat testing IL lbs. at 3Oc less.
Wheat testing 40 lbs. a: 34c less.
VIII sat included IN above classes
must be dry and of a good amber
color.
No wheat included in above classes
should be docked less than 2 lbs.
per bushel and when it contains foul
seeds it shoulh be docked accord
ingly.
Morris tribune., 1904-09-17
STREET FAIR AND COUNTY FAIR
At MORRIS NEXT
WEEK
FOUR DAYS OF FUN
FREE ATTRACTIONS MORNING,
AFTERNOON AND
EVENING"

The much advertised Morris Carni-
val and street fair will open next
Wednesday, Sept. 21st.
The Commercial Club, under
whose auspices it is given, has spared
neither time nor expense in making
it a success. The extensive ad dvertis-
ing has been no small task. but much
attention has also been devoted to
planning and making arrangements
for the best festal occasion that
Morris ever gave.
The attractions of the carnival
will be many. On the streets,
there will be free performances &C.
cording to the program given else-
where in this issue. The free pre-
formances include balloon ascens-
ion every evening, if the weather
permits, and also the thrilling high
dive.
The attractions for which an ad-
mission will be charged are half
dozen or more tent shows as mention
ed in the advertisement and also a
Ferris wheel, high enough to over
look all the buildings of Morris.
The streets will be beautifully de-
corated both for daylight and for
evening, and the decorations alone
will be worth trip to Morris to see.
The county fair on the last two
days will probably make those two
days the best attended of them all.
The fair this year will be bigger and
better than ever, and every farmer
is urged to bring some exhibit. A
list of what you rae going to exhibit
should be sent to Secretary D I.
Wheaton before the fair, but it is not
necessary to bring the articles be-
fore Friday or Saturday morning.
Morris tribune., 1904-09-17
Public Sale.

will sell at public auction two
niles south and one quarter miles
west of Alberta on section 20, on the
old John Church farm, the following
described personal property to-wit:-
3 head of horses, bay horse ten
years old, l bay horse eleven years
old, l bay horse four years old. Six
head of cattle; 2 three years old
heifers fresh, six years old heifer
coming fresh soon, l two year old
heifer, one year Old heifer, l two
year old bull two-third shorthorn
2 sixteen shoe drills nearly new,
four section. harrow, 2 disks one
nearly new, l bob sled, l Corn Plant
er with 100 rod of wire, one buggy, l
set of double light harness, l set of
double harness, Is tons of upland
hay, and other articles too numerous
to mention.
All sums of 4 10. or under cash; on
all sums over that amount credit
of twelve months will be given with
eight per cent interest purchaser to
give note and approved security be-
fore removal of property.
Sale commencing at 10 o'clock q.
m,Friday,Sep 80 CONRAD THE1ELE
S. S. Mccormack, Auctioneer.
Morris tribune., 1904-09-17
Clothing.

An expert tailor from one of Chica-
go's largest Merchant Tailoring
Houses will be here with large line
OF woolens in the full piece, Wednes
day and Thursday Sept 2lst and
22nd. Come and look them over.
We can save you money on tailor
made SUIT or overcoat.
F. A. MULLEN.
Morris tribune., 1904-09-17
THE cow A rlONEY MARKET.
A Seventeen Year Experiment IL
Missouri, Where They Have
to Be Shown,
to Be Shown.

| u DC SHO"Hs
The Missouri Agricultural college
owns a registered Jersey COW that
has in IL years, brought $l,34l,72
into the treasury. In that time she
has produced 1855 pounds of milk,
which yielded 4,l47pounds OF
butter. In addition to- this Is calves
were Produced.
In commenting on this, Prof Echels
of the department of dairy husbandry
said:
every few farmers realize the in
come that can be had from a good
COW. The farmer who keeps a COW
a year to raise a SIS or 500 calf
usually thinks he has done we'll
But his profits do not compare with
those of the dairymen. Except with
high priced registered cattle, the
milk, not the calf, is the most valu-
able product OF the COW
"Last year the cash income from
the herd of cattle on the college farm
was $82 so a COW for butter sold and
$3.50 COW for milk, skinned milk
and calves, making a total income
from each COW of $85. This year the
average income per COW from the
anne sources will be over 500 for
the entire herd of %. These results
do not come from expensive or ex-
cessive treatment of any kind. But
they are the result of doing the right
thing at the right time in the proper
way.
Morris tribune., 1904-09-17
Carnival SaIe On Buggies.
20 per cent off

70 per cent off
Two single buggies, all hickory
spokes, we'll built, cloth and leather
trimming, usually sold for $65, for
this sale, $50. Two seated carriage
generally sold for $12O, for this sale,
500.
Platform wagons, generally sold
for $40, for this sale $55.
I also have line of wagons and
farm machinery, which I do not
wish to carry over the winter.
T. j. MOORE.
Morris tribune., 1904-09-17
Money to Loan--Farms for Sale.

Cheapest money to loan on the
best and easiest terms of repayment.
Several fine farms for sale in Stew
ems, Grant and Kandiyohi counties
j. Fl DEvENNEY.
Morris tribune., 1904-09-17
No Hunting.

No hunting will be allowed on
Section %, township of Donnelly,
and persons who attempt to hunt
there will be prosecuted.
JAS McCARRoLL.
Morris tribune., 1904-09-17
Judge of Probate.

l hereby announce myself as a can
didate at the primaries for the repub-
lican nomination for second term as
judge of probate. E. J. BABE.
Morris tribune., 1904-09-17
HANDS DOWN A DECISION.
Justice Anderson Tries His First Case
and Takes Good.

Justice Anderson Tries His First Cas'
and Takes Good.
August Anderson, Kensingtou't
Supreme Chief Justice Of the Peace
tried his first case, that of young
man charged with going to sleep on
a doorstep, last Saturday morning.
says the Kensington Enterprise.
This young man, whose home is
in Douglas county. but who has been
in North Dakota all summer work
ing bis claim, arrived in Kensington
Friday evening, and meeting mum
erous friends and acquaintances.
imbibed so freely of the fow'
ing bowl, that about ten o'clock in
the evening he sat down in doorway
and went to sleep.
Marshal Grinsted in making his
nightly rounds found the sleeper
and took him under his protecting
wing for the night and next morning
brought him before Justice Anderson
for trial.
The young man told how if hap
pened, and the justice, after few
minutes hard thinking, dismissed the
case, by handing down decision,
not in SO many words, but which
amounts to the same thing, as fol.
lows:
"After due, deliberate and con-
solidated consideration. the court
finds the defendant. upon his own
testimony, guilty, as charged in the
daybook, ledger summons, warrsnt,
checkbook, or whatever it was.
"The court in considering the case,
also findstext enuating circumstances,
SIS, namely, to-wit, ct al, ETC.:
list. That the said defendant is a
native of Douglas county where the
product ot the still foweth freely at
80 much per fow
''2rd. That for the past few
months said defendant has been
absent frolu his native country and
living in the land of the Dakotahs, .
where in certain districts the blind
pig fourishes like box elder, while
in other districts the culture OF
sightless swine is strictly prohibited
and severely published.
I'D. That said defendant vas
situate in one of the last named
districts for the said space of the
aforementioned said several months
and during such residence did law
fully and naturally acquire thirs;
that was wonderfully long, wide and
deep in it's proportions.
18th. That said aforementioned
defendant did, on reaching the will
ageI of Kensington in his native
to the quietly, cheerfully and to tn q
best of his ability try to appease
said thirst.
"5th That if in appeasing, as
suaging or quenching said long,
wide and deep thirst he took aboard
more juice than he could navigate
with. it was due to inexperience or
else during his absence he had for
gotten what his capacity ws,.
18th. TT is is the defendants first
offence; and it is also the courts
first offense.
''In view of the above circum-
stances anil in an earnest endeavor to
temper jus tice with mercy, the court
dismiss es the case, but in doing so
would warn the defendant that
breaking land in Dakota and break
ing ordinances in Kensington are
two different propositions. With
these few remarks, to- wit, SO, Id, rf,
ct al, pluribus unum, the courts
adjourned"
Morris tribune., 1904-09-17

I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for second term as repre-
sentative from this distrect and
respectfully solicit YOUR vote at the
primary election. If nominated and
elected, will vote for the reelection
of our esteemed U. S. Senator, Moses
E. Clapp. A. D. LARSON.
Morris tribune., 1904-09-17
County Supt. of Schools.

/ hereby announce my candidacy
for the republican nomination for
superintendent of schools, and your
support is solicited. RAY S. ROBERTS.
Morris tribune., 1904-09-17
Political * * *
* II rn(ln((mnfs
County Attorney.

SUuHVy HtCUIHCyo
I am a candidate for the republi-
can nomination for county attorney
and respectfully ask the support OF
my friends at the primaries.
FRED E. SMITH.
Morris tribune., 1904-09-17
Seed Rye for Sale

A car load of choice winter rye
suitable for seed at
EAMBs, LORD & 90.
Morris tribune., 1904-09-17
Sheriff.,

[ hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the republican nomination
for sheriff of Stevens county, and
would appreciate your support.
l.. L. HANsE.
Morris tribune., 1904-09-17
Representative.

[ am candidate for the republi-
can nomination for the office of repre-
sentative of the 57th legislative dis
trict. WARD STONE.
Morris tribune., 1904-09-17
Judge of Probate.

[ hereby announce myself as a
candidate before the republican
primaries for Judge of Probate
of Stevens county.
J. G. MORRISON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-20
HOW TO LOVE A GIRL.

All girls like to be loved, but they are
not all alike, and care should be taken to
discriminate among the many varieties.
In making love to an old maid. the
prel;minaries only are necessary. Give
her fair start and she will do the rest.
Remember that she is making up for
lost time. and hold on tight. an shut your
eyes. AS long as she has taken the
cue don't fear the result. You needn't
do thing.
When she is young and innocent. with
a very frank. openwork countenance and
with no experience, get up early every
morning and watch her door step There
are others on the same trail and II you
wish TO be an active member OF 1.-THE club.
you must do your share of the work. If
she accepts flowers and fruit readily.
don't get too gay. This is only your
privilege. And when you feel that you
cannot stand it any longer. tell her so
md leave the rest 10 her. She will be your
teacher. You needn't do a thing.
With widow he calm and unmoved in
the face of danger. You are in for il.
and don't get ratified. Sit around where
you can be reached and submit to every
thing. But. remember. that So far as you
are concerned, Their is nothing doing. IL
won't be necessary.
II she is a tall. straight Blonde, with
iustrous eyes and a large, open smile.
don't allow your feelings to overcome
you. No matter how slow you may be,
have no fear of the ultimate result.
Or if she is any other kind of girl. il
doesn't matter. No matterosN d.tddn k
doesn't matter. Don't do thing yourself.
But. be sure OF one thing. Before
beginning. get a million or so.-Tom
Mason. in February Smart Set.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-20
ODD sEcTs OF THE EARTH.

OF the matter OF sects, as of books.
there is no end. and within the narrow
compass of London there are almost as
many separate sects as there are days i'll
the year. More accurately, London num-
bers no fewer than 300 sects within its
boundaries, SO that it would be possible to
visit separate place of worship every
Sunday for a period of almost six years,
says London Tit-Bits.
In London the Mohammedan has his
mosques. the Malay his temple. the Nor
mon his mission house; the Parsee can
worship the sun as Wei In London as in
the Far East, and the Chinaman can
pray to his strange gods. The Peculiar
People have their sanctuaries as well as
the Presbyterians, and the Cokelers as
well as the Congregationalists
There are still followers of Joanna
Southcott, the servant girl of a century
ago who blossomed into prophecies. and
whose revelations won for her a large
following, even among educated men. But
her followers have fallen on evil days
and have dwindled to a single congrega-
ton.
The Shakers, who still lnger in London,
have lapsed from the palmy days when
Mrs. Grline, their high priestess. estab-
lished her colony in the New Forest. thir-
ty years ago. They have never recovered
from the disasters that befel that
strange adventures. and are rather scat
tered units than a coherent sect.
William Sirsood, the Walworth shoe
maker whof ounded the sect Of the Coke
Iii fal
lowers in Croydon and Walworth. They
meet every Sunday and hold long serv
ices, of which physical as well as spirit
ual refreshment forms an integral part.
The Sandemanians. an orshoot of the
Scottish church, forswear blood and all
forms of gambling, and Cine with each
other between morning and evening serv-
ice as religiously as when they first sep
arated themselves from the ''Glassltes';
and the Seventh Day Raptists hold Their
services on Saturday Gnstead of Sunday
at each others houses.
But numerous and. in varying degrees,
strange as London sects are, they are
quite eclipsed by others scattered over
the world
To at least two sects King Edward is a
DIVINITY anu du oDJeCl OF Worship ne rs
the chief deity OF sect in Orissa. in the
Bengal presidency, and is daily wor-
shipped in the temple Of the Phodon-
glama. in Tibet.
In the Punjub a famous English gener-
al has been exalted to the rank of
deity for "Nikkalsen," the god of a GER
tain sect in the Punjab, is none other
than General Nicholson of Indian fame.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-20
THROWING AWAY MONEY.

Johnson & Matthey. analytical chemists
of London. have thrown away $s,oacee In
rubbish from their factory. The firm has
been in business I15 years. making plati-
mum snd refining and assayinG metals.
They have made oxide OF uranium from
pitchbiende TO tint glassware. paying 10
have the refuse removed. This refuse
contains rsdium. the pitchblende coming
from Joachimsthal. in Austria. now the
chief source OF the new element.
Vast as this waste seems. Il is moth
ing TO that which has been made by
miners OF sold. In South Africa the dis
covery OF the new amsigam processes OF
treating iow-grsde ores, which made
Johannesburg possible and knocked out
the is TO heresy in this country. made
ii profitable to work 'taiiings" left at the
mine mouth by wssteful miners of the
older days. In the western states many
dump are cow profitable TO re-
work
Similar wastes were made by the carly
coal miners. whose 'cuin' banks con-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-20

witted she has pronfed by what she has
mental languages with facility. though
not always with correctness. 1 have
heard OF the American girl who told her
cocchiere in Florence to 30 to the bottom
of the Arno and turn round there. CAN
date al fondo dell AFRO pc; girare,"
was what she said. StiIl, the best class
of American women undoubtedly can
make themselves understood I'm most for
eigH countries. although their knowledge
of language seldom extends to it's lit
erature. There are, of course, many
American women o. high order of intel
iigence and intellect, but they scarcely
belong to the representative type. All
American women, however are born talk
ers. and they possess the faculty of in
teresting their listeners in subjects no
more occult than a Visit to the mllin-
ers or ..Momra's" love for "tomaytoes."
Whatever be the topic, they brig to Its
discussion keen sense OF hurnor and
power of racy description which arrest
attention. Women in America may oc-
casionally las in England) be empty
headed; but they are never bores The
transatlantic wife regards her husband
In the light of subject ard useful ap-
pendage, as the English nIiddie-class
woman reveres hers in the spirit of
Katherine after Petruchio had tanned her.
To her husband the American may be ca
PRECIOUS. inconsiderate, selfish, exacting.
but in her relation to her children all the
Dobler qualities of ar character come
out In them she forgets egotism. and is
ready for self-sacrifice. AS years lay
hold upon her, she becomes more and
more disciplined by her children, and
more and more unquestionabiy cbedient.
In this phase the American is at once
pathetic and curious spectacIe.-London
World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-20
RANDOM COMMENT.

OF every one hundred alcoholics attack
cd BY pneumonia, seventy die. while OF
every one hundred non-aicohoiics SO at
tackled oriy tweEty-ihree die.
Enthusiastic members OF London-s Au-
iubon Society propose a law 10 authorize
the coufscatioa OF ali hats. decorated
with the skins of song birds.
The payment for the transportation Of
mails is practically at the same rate -
IL was score CT years ago. while the
cos, Of ;rsuspcrsins other classes Of rnai-
ter has been reduced one-ihird 10 one
hsif.
The Smithsonian Institutions expert. r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-20
AN ENGLISH VIEW OF AMERICAN
WOMEN.

One secret of the American woman's
charm is her individuality. She is al
ways original and gay and merry. gener-
ally amiabie, and more often than rot.
good-tempered Her adaptability arises
In great measure from her cosmopolitan
-oringing-up. She creates no routine of
duties or habits. She lays down no ar
hitrary laws for herself. Have not Pop
pa and Momma' and she simply fol-
lowed their own sweet wills for months
ut a time, living in their trunks all over
Europe? What is the good of making
laws or rules if they are only to be
broken? Another of the intricacies OF
the American female person and char
acter is that il so often hetrays affinity
with undesirable bourgeois ancestry. On
the contrary. pork butchers and patent
pill makers daughters in America often
possess extreme distinction of feature
and bearing. we'll as a delieaoy and
refinement which are the reverse OF the
legacy usually beaueathed by the pro-
letarian to his offspring in other coun-
tries. Why John Tompkins family in
England should have snub noses and
thick ankles and long upper lips. and
John Tompkirs family in America bear
every external mark o. breeding is a
mystery which leave to wiser heads than
mine TO solve. Possibly in America the
Tompkinses have reverted for model 20
q patrician great-grandmother. one Of tho
stately ladies who adorned American So
ciety in the time of Alexander Hamilton.
However that may be. there is no doubt
that the larger proportion of those ladies
whom Fate sends 10 our shores are what
MIR. Collins would have described as
"elegant females.
The American woman. where she is not
. bIue-stoeking tas sometimes happens),
Is accomplished rather than soundly edu-
Gated As rule she has travelled and
seen far more of the world than her Eng
lisl; sister and being observant and quick
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-20
FRANKLIN esELl, N. o.
J. c. 5RoWN, M. o.
Over 10 North Main Street.

Practice limited to Diseases OF the Eye
Ear. Nose ard Throat