davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-06-07

Leave Florence today, arrive st.
Louis tomorrow via D. and r. g. and
Missouri Pacific. Through Pullman
sleepers. See D. and II. g. agent.
tt
The daily tribune., 1904-06-07
Governor Starts for Home.

St. Louis. June 7-Governor Pea
body left here this afternoon for his
home in Denver. being hurried away
on account Of the Cripple Greek
disaster.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-07

Newest wall paper. ). H. J.nseD
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-02-27
Auction Sale.

At my farm on sec. %, town Of
Rem vile, known as the old Borrill
farm, on Tuesday. March s. Sale to
commence at 10 a. m. :, free lunch at
noon. l grey mare seven years old,
l roam horse ten years old, black
mare thirteen years old. grey mare
thirteen years old, 2 two year old colts
L yearling colt, l pony, six years old,
eight milk COWS coming in the spring,
i've heifers coming in the spring,
two yearling heifers, seven steer
calves, two heifer calves, l pedigree
short horn bull. twelve brood sows
with pigs, twenty-four borrows, sew
enty-fve chickens, seventy head of
stock.
Three set of work harness, l single
harness, saddle, l Champion binder.
Champion mower, l Champion rake
good as new, l Champion drill 20
disc, l sulky pillow, l walking pillow
l corn cultivator, corn planter l sod
cutter, l 3. horse harrow, 2 wagon, l
hay rack, l 2-seated buggy, l Iowa
cream separator used 10 months, s.
octave organ, 2 hay sings and other
article too numerous to mention.
Terms:-Ail sums under $1,000
cash; all sums over $1,000 bankahle
paper at 8 per cent interest, due Nov.
/, 1904.
This will be complete sale, every
has to be sold as i am leaving the
farm. CHARLES SWANSON,
A. L. Stenger, Auctioneer.
F. A. Steinfort, Clerk.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-02-27
High School News

A little excitement occurred In the
laboratory Tuesday, when an alcohol
lamp dropped to the floor, and the
alcohol from the burning lamp caught
on fire and burned ON the floor.
This is examination week.
A meeting of the boys was held
Wednesday night, and the question
of whether Morris should invite sew
eral neighboring high schools to hold
a field meet at this place, at the close
of school was considered. The ques-
ton was not decided.
Thursday morning the high school
greatly enjoyed being entertained by
several duets played by Mr.. Sobey
and MIR. Watzke.
The interesting debate yesterday
afternoon was won by the Chrest-
omathians, who had the affirmative.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-02-27
NATURES DOCTORS.
How the Adirondack Moun&aineer
Fights Bodily Ills.

How the Adirondack Mountaineer
Fights Bodily Ills.
"When the Adirondack native be-
comes afflicted with any of the nu-
merous trifing ills which make
mankind wretched,' said the return
ed visitor to New York Herald re-
porter, che does not waste much
time on doctors, but goes straight to
the woods or the attic for natures
own remedies. There is one old
man whom I have met with a pack
basket on shoulder and shears and a
rough board stool in his mittened
hands, going after yarrow, which,
dried, is the standby for coughs
when it has been made into a wick
ed looking brew. Fir balsam, coax
ed drop by drop from the blisters
which swell on the balsam fir at full
moon, is a sovereign remedy for
chest and lung complaints.
"Gravel weed, by which name
they insult trailing arbutus, is ex-
cellent for the complaint which
gives it its name, and bladder root
has desirable effect on the kidneys
and neighboring organs. Sage tea,
containing a little summer savory,
is effcacious for worms in children,
for which belmonia, also stepped, is
also used. Sunfower seeds, also
stepped, strained and sweetened with
molasses, will cure the whooping
cough. Horseradish leaves wilted
and bound on the face and back of
the neck, will drive away neuralgia,
and a. nutmeg, bored and tied
around the neck, will keep it away.
The nutmeg must be renewed about
once every six weeks.
es5nlens, sliced, pounded and
placedEin a cloth and laid over the
affected part, will draw out infam-
nation. A red onion, halved and
with one part slightly scooped out
and the cup placed over carbuncle
or a boil, will speedily remove the
pus and has saved life.
'There are many more of these
simple remedies in the North woods
pharmacop9ia which the wise ones
have at their fingers ends, and if
they are not more widely used and
money kept in the -overalls5 of the
thrifty native it is because leni-
ent and more fortunate fate pre-
sides over the incomes of the Adj
rondack medicos."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-02-27
SEWER BADLY NEEDED.
A Start rlust Be Made Some Time
--Why Not This Year?

There is nothing that the city of
Morris needs more than sewer. AS
the spring thawing begins. the neces-
sity of the sewer forces itself on us
by the sense of sight and smell. The
evidences of it's absence are ever
present and all-pervading.
The state board of health has late
ly interested itself in the matter Of
the disposition of sewerage, and is
now advocating and even compelling
cities to put in the ''septic tank" sys-
tenn of sewerage. By this system, all
the sewerage is dumped into great
cess pool, where by the action of Ger
tain bacteria, the sewerage is convert
ed into gas, while the mineral portion
sinks to the bottom Of the tank and
IS easily cleaned out every two OF
three years. The water after passing
thru the cess pool is allowed to run
off, and as it has no offensive odor
it can be run on the surface Of
the ground anywhere.
Morris could put in such large
cess pool near the southeastern end
of Atlantic avenue, and allow the
water to find its way to the river by
the natural drain which there is at
that place.
The cost of the whole undertaking
would not need to exceed the
amount which the city can
at the present time bond for, provid-
ing that abutting property pays it's
usual share Of the cost of putting in
the sewer. One of the objects of get
ting the new charter was that the
city might have power to assess such
Improvements against abutting prop
erty, and now that the city has that
power. the matter of putting in a
sewer should not be delayed any
longer tt an is necessary to thoroly
investigate the matter of the kind of
sewer to be put in.
Anew administration will soon take
up the reins OF the city government,
and nothing would rebound more to
their credit than that they should
provide Morris with an adequate sew
erage system.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-02-27
Death of Mary Horrigan,

The angel of death has again
visited the home of Mr.. and MRS.
Daniel Horrigan. of the township of
Scott, and this time removed from
the family circle the daughter Mary,
who has been slowly sinking for sever
al months from the dread disease
which has removed two of her broth
ers previously.
Her death occurred on Wednesday,
Feb, Oath, and the funeral was held
yesterday from Assumption church,
Rey. Goebel officiating.
Deceased was born in Massachu-
etts, September 2lst, 1871, the greater
portion of her life, she has lived in
Stevens county with her parents,
who are among the old settlers of
this county. She was a young lady,
whom to know was to respect, and
in her decease the surviving members
of the family have the sympathy of
their large circle of friends and
neighbors,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-02-27
The Old Master.

1t was Mary's day out, and she
was comparing notes with Susan,
the parlor maid from No. 6.
$50 | ear you've left that art
lists" said Susan.
eyes, hindeed," remarked Mary.
81 couldn't stand the missus' him
suits. 'adn't been there day
when she says to me, Mary she
says, when you're a-dustin' Of the
stoodio you must be very careful not
to touch the old master. It's worth
thousands of pounds, she says.
"Well, that got my monkey up
something proper. sHexcuse me,
ma'am,' says, but / amt used to
hinsults. I've got a young man of
my own, and | don't want any old
master, not if e was worth millions,
and as to touchin' i'm, | wouldn't
sile my hands, I says. And with
that | cocks up my 'ead and walks
out. London Globe.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-02-27
The County. Far.

If ever Stevens County is to have
county fair which will bring the
people of the county together and
bring together reasonably good ex-
hibit Of the products of Stevens
county, it must be done this year.
Fhe matter has been agitated this
year to such an extent that all who
have any interest in the faiE should
now understand that, they are at Ii
berty to come to the meeting to be
held In the armory this afternoon,
and by uniting their eforts with
others who will be there, make the
fair this year su .cess.
If the meeting today should fail
for want of interest, it would seem to
be demonstrated that. the people care
very little about the county fair, and
are willing to see it go by the board.
In other words, it is now up to those
who have considered the county fair
unsuccessful in the past to. come to
the meeting and say what should be
done. Your pet idea may not be
adopted, but if all who have been
disappointed With the county fair in
the past should come to the meeting,
there will be a big crowd there. and
from the suggestions which are made,
plan will be evolved which will
make the next fair a success.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-02-27
Auction Sale.
neighbors

At my farm on northeast quarter
of Sec. "a, Town of Pepperton, one
mile north from Alberta on Thursday
March 3rd. Sale to commence at 10
A. M. free lunch at noon.
l horse 9 years old, mare 7 years
old, l horse 4 years old and l mare 4
years old, an A one team, horse colt,
8 sets of work harness, 9 mich COWS
some fresh, others will be fresh this
spring. 8 heifers 2 years old, 2 hesiers
l year old, bull calf l year old, l
SOW with pigs, 3sows, 17-shoe drill,
l corn planter 80 rods wire, 2 riding
corn cuItivators, gang pillow, 1 Deer
ing mower, [ Deering hay rake, L
lift. cut Deering binder, IL
foot cut Minneapolis binder,
l Deering corn binder, 4-horse
drag, l tanning mill, l Rushford
wagon, 2-seat spring wagon,
/ new disc harrow, All machinery in
good working ord .r, l cream separ
ator, Chains, forks, hammers, saws,
and such other items too numerous to
itemize.
Terms:-All sums under $40 cash:
ali sums over $40 nankable paper at
8 per cent interest. This will be a
complete sale, as have sold my farm
and will remove to Morris.
FREDERICK TRALow.
A. L. Stenger. Auctioneer
Hilfred Thomson, Clerk.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-02-27
Notice.

The Annual Meeting of Summit
Cemetery Association will be held on
March 9th at II A, NJ. in the Stevens
County Bank.
d.. WHEATON, Secretary.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-02-27
What the Jars Mean.

A stranger on walking through
the streets of Chinese towns for the
first time is puzzled, among other
things, by the appearance of jars in
various positions on the roofs of the
houses. On inquiry he learns that
o jar placed with its bottom end to-
ward the street indicates that the
daughter of the. house is nottyet of
age to marry. AS soon as she has
developed into a manageable maid
en- the jar is turned with its mouth
to the street, and when the young
lady gets married the jar is removed
altogether.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-02-27
In a Hurry.

Henry Seton Merriman-his real
name was Hugh Scott-was one OF
the swiftest writer's the world has
ever seen. Mr.. Merriman only wrote
at long intervals, but when he once
sat down at his desk he would pro
duce two OF three chapters of 5000
words each in an evening.
Once he argued with Waiter Pa
ter at Oxford on this matter.
Nothing" Mr.. Pater reiterated
nothing can be done well that is
done in a hurry"
"Nothing?" said Mr.. Merriman.
"Nothing," said Mr.. Pater.
GLOW about making a train ?"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-02-27
Modern.

The fairy gedmother was about
to touch the pumpkin with her
wand.
ooh, dear frstcausemother," in
terposed Cinderella, who had be
come imbued with sundry modern
ideas, mo coach, il, you please. The
prince is only a man, after all, and
the way to a mans heart is through
his stomach. Turn the pumpkin
into pie and leave me to pretend
made it all myself"
But hereupon it transpired that
the forces of magic were not with
out their limitations. Puck.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-02-27
Notice.!

A pubic meeting of all intererted
in having a frst-class County Fair
the present year are requested to
meet at the Armory on Saturday,
Feb'y. 9th, at 200 o'clock p. M.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to be present.
D. T. WHEATON, Secretary.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-02-27
Chr g11tt1hlk
Ever tried us on buying candy !?

Ever tried us on buying candy?
If not, start today. You'll gain
in quality without increasing the
cost. Our policy in handling
candies has always been to give
our customer, the best and 'pur-
est goods that's possible for the
money. We're satisfied with
reasonable profits. We buy di-
rect from the best makers in the
country which means a big saw
ing. As to assortment, we have
increased our assortment and can
safely say there isn't one nearly
it's equal in the city. We make
speciality of fancy box goods.
Buy your candy at The tumble
and you get the very b-e-s-t.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-02-27
Peoples Caucus.

A peoples caucus for the town.
ship of Scott will be held.on Saturday
afternoon at Up. m. March 5th. at
the town hall.
B. ordor of the town board.
II. 7. KAISER, Choirman.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-02-27
For Rent

My saloon and restaurant building
bowling alley, billiard table and two
pool tables and all fixtures complete.
or will sell it or trade for farm pro-
perty. PAT GAN ON. 81
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-02-27
All Saints Church.

Bishop Morrison of Duluth will
visit the parish on Tuesday, March
lst, at 2 P. NJ. Everybody is cordj-
ally invited.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13
Knop's Rich Estate.

The first and final account Of Pub
lie Administrator NJ. j. Hynes as spe-
cial administrator of the estate of
Henry Knop was fled yesterday. KnoD
was an aged bachelor, who died sud-
denly in his room at the Commercial
Hotel. His will was found. All of his
estate was left to brothers and sisters
and their children in Germany. The
report of the Public Administrator
shows the estate to be worth $339-
S31 II, the chief items being cash de-
posits IN three banks aggregating
more than $4,000. Besides his cash
Knop owned fifteen certificates of
Spring Valley stock, worth $3.50
each. and two certificates for shares
of First National Bank stock, worth
$35, 900 each.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13
PaoposA1s-continuea.

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed bids Will
be received until O'Clock p. m, Monday,
September II. 1904, by the Board of Con-
troll OF the Territory of Arizona, at the
office Of said board in the city OF Phoenix,
Arizona. fOr the sale of ten bonds of the
denomination of thousand dollars each.
numbered IL to 90 inclusive, bearing date
of January l. 1904. due and payable Jan
uary /, 1854, bearing interest at the rate OF
8 per cent $50 per snnum, optional after
twenty-five years, issued by the Territory
of Arizona, in accordance with the pro-
visions of Act No. 73 OF the Twenty second
Legislative Assembly OF said Territory. and
which act has been approved by the Con-
Eress OF the United States. Said bonds be-
ing the second issue OF the loan authorized
BY said act. Interest said bonds will
be paid semi-annually the first day Of
January and July of each year, and both
principal and interest payable in gold coin
of the United States at the office Of the
Treasurer OF said Territory. A certified
check OF responsible bank for per cent
of the amount bid. payable TO the order Of
i. Z. kirkland. Territorial Tres ssurer, and
copy of this advertisement must accom-
pany each bid Failure OF bidder to make
payment in full upon allotment and tender
of bonds will be considered a cancellation
OF the bid and the forfeiture of the check
accompanying the same. The board reserves
the right to reject and all bids. Bids
must be sealed and addressed to the Board
OF Control. Phoenix. Arizona, and marked
Proposals FOR purchase Of Insane Asylum
Bonds" GEORGE 2. TRUMAN. Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13
SHIPBUILDING BUSINESS
HAS CHANGED HANDS
Firm Of Hay s. Wright Is Taken
Over by Captain b. II.
Madison

Tho old shipbuilding firm Of Hay q
Wright S5 Steuart street, San Fran
cisco, and Alameda Point, was sold
yesterday to Captain B. H. Madison,
who has taken over the yard, and will,
In conjunction with the Pacific Marine
Railway and Ways Company. continue
to carry on the business.
Speaking Of the purchase, Joseph
Hutchinson. the attorney, said: The
proceeds Of the sale were distributed
pro rata among the creditors imme-
ciately after the completion of the
transaction and all the other assets
will be realized on as soon as possible
and dividends declared from time to
time until the creditors are paid in
full.
Tho corporation OF Hay & Wright
grew out of the partnership Of the
same name. consisting of E. V. Wright
and Alexander Hay. Wright died two
years ago and Hay died a year later.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13

Hanorah Ann Gabriel. beloved wife of
Rose Mcclure, and daughter Of Ann and the
late Michael Mccarthy, native OF virginia
City, New
McDONOUGH-In this citv. August H. 1904,
Lawrence MeDcnough native Of Ireland.
aged 20 years (Santa Barbara papers please
~ Friends and acquaintance are respect
I9Iiy invited to attend the funeral to-morrow
denne dnneay BOA at y o'clock from his late 70 St.
Charles Borromeos Church, Eighteenth ana
ShctweE streets for services at II 30 p m.
interment Holy Cross Cemetery. A solemn
hisn MACS will be celebrated for the repose
OF ms soul on Tuesday. August 10. at
a. M at st. Charles Borromeo's Church.
dearly beloved husband of Augusta Neeb,
ana devoted father Of Henry Jr., Wlliam,
Carrel. Mrs. T. F. Laherty and the late
Mrs. Annie Labatard a native. Of Hessen;
Dsrmstadt Germany. aged 20 years ~
UFriends and acouaintances are respect
Sy fSiiy invited to attend the funeral tc-morr9,w ,
sunday, August il, at 1 p. m from the
parlors OF H. f. suhr & Co.: 1l3. Mission
street, between Seventh and Eighth. inter-
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
PAGE-ln this city. August 10, 1904, Gustave
LOUIS, beloved husband OF Bertha 5. rage.
ana devoted father of Alvin G. Page and the
tive Of saxo1y cermsnV ana Mlso aged ID 6 Years and
month. A member OF Crockett Lodge NO.
io9' f. and 4. NJ: Fidelity Lodge NO loo.
Yerein. "O
OFriends and acquaintances are respect
Iuily invited to attend the funeral SATURDAY
denee. 40 Turk street. between Van Ness Ness
avenue and Franklin street. Interment Odd
h'ellows' Cemetery
ROSS-ln San Anselmo, Clara Amelia, beloved
Tylina Mlis OF @ Eugene w Ross ana motner % n,h Or
Comegys native OF California
California
sHIME-In this city, August IL, 1904. Cor
nelius G.. beloved husband of Mary Shine,
a,, ana loving father of Philip B., Henry G,
Iheresa. Margaret and Eta Shine. aged u
years II months and IS days
August IA. at 1880 p m. from his late
residence, 1164 Eddy street. thence to St
Marys Cathedral for services. Interment
holy Cross Cemetery
TIGHE-In this citv. August II, 1904. Mar
garet Tfghe, dearly beloved sister Of Mrs.
IL. Flnnlgan and the late Catherine and VII
nam IlShe, native OF Tuam. County Cal
way. ireland, aged 72 years months and
0F'riends and acquaintances are respect
tully invited to attend the funeral to-day
saturday, at 9:3o q m. from her late
1ssidence; 2S2 Lexington avenue near
IWentleth street. thence to Mission Dolores
church, where a solemn requiem mass will
De celebrated for the repose Of her soul,
commencing at 10 a. m. Internent Holy
WHITFORD-In this city August II, 1904,
Barbara D. Whitford. beloved wife Of George
Whltford, a native Of Germany. aged AZ
EyFriends and acquaintance are respect
to-day Saturday, August l8, at 10 o'clock.
from the parlors OF Joseph Hagan,
1Ioo-1707 Sacramento street, near Polk. In
terment Mount Olvet Cemetery.
WIENER-In New York City. August IL.
1904, Dr.. Joseph Wiener. uncle of Adclph
Wiener OF this city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13
PRIZES ARE AWARDED
FOR SUBURBAN HOMES
Competition at San Nateo Park Pro-
duces Attractive Examples OF
Domestic Architecture.

OuCeS ACtrdctlvc Examples OF
Domestic Architecture.
When San Mateo Park was estab-
lished two years ago and the first Of
fering of lots was made at public auc-
ton on May 10. 1902. Baldwin &
Howell placed the sum of $1,000 in
the hands of the Rev. W. A. Brewer
of ST. Matthew'S School, San Mateo.
and requested him to distribute it in
three prizes of $500, $3.50 and $3.50
for the most attractive homes which
might be erected in San Mateo Park
prior to July 1, 1904, on any lots sold
at the auction. sale.
Mr.. Brewer associated with him
David F. Walker and Loring B. Dor Of
San Mateo. The three reached a de-
cision on Monday last and awarded to
+. S. Grurnmon the first prize of $500
and to George w. Dicl1ie Jr. the sec
ond prize of $3.50. The third prize OF
$3.50 was awarded to w. ]. Pattosien.
The committee commented upon the
handsome residences of A. Blaich, P.
l. Shuman, K. Melrose and others,
but they purchased lots subsequent
to the auction sale. On this account
they were not entitled to participate in
the competition.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13
AFRAID TO FACE IIFE'S
BATTLE, HE DRINKS ACAD
Guido KOhIer, a Young Man Late Oh
Napoleon, Ohio. Takes Poison
In n SaIOOO


Guido Kohler, a young man late OF
Napoleon. Ohio, is. dead in this city,
a suicide. Misfortune, born evidently
of a shiftless nature, but which he ap-
parently attributed to adverse Iate'
was followed by dependency, Wnlcn
flnallys overcame him. Early yester-
day morning, after having squandereo
the last $40 sent him by his father
he entered the Magelmaker saloon
southwest corner of Fourth and Ie-
hama streets, and. taking vial OF
carbolic acid from his pocket, sWal-
lowed the contents. He was hurried
to the Receiving Hospital, where ne
died a few hours later.
Kohler, who arrived here recently
from Puget Sound, secured employment
In the Enterprise restaurant, Fourth
and Tehama streets. AS the income
from this position was only sufficient
to enable him to retain very humble
apartments at 2221z Fourth street, he
appealed to his father, Gustav Kohler.
for funds. Papers found in his room
show that his appeal was answered
with check for $40. This he imme-
diately proceeded to spend for liquor.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13
Late Shipping Intelligence
OCEAN STEAMERS.

nicia. from Hamburg.
BREMEN-Arrived Aug 12-Stmr Bremen,
from New York. via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
LONDON-Sailed Aug 12-Stmr Unitarian.
for Montreal
HAMBURG-Arrived Aug 11-Stmr Bulga-
rian, from New York, via Dover.
HAVRE-Arrived Aug 11-Stmr Patria,
from New York. Aug 12-Stmr La Cham
payne, from New York
GENOA-Arrived Aug 9-Stmr Citta di
Napoli, from New York.
DOVER-sailed Aug 12-stmr Blucher. for
New York
MOVILLE-Sailed Aug x=-stmr Tunisian,
for Moatreal stmr Astoria, for New York
QUEENSTOWN-Saile Aug 12-Stmr Gre
tic for Boston.
LIvERPoOL-Arrived Aug 12-Stmr Bowie.
from New York.