davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-12-18
Grip Quickly Knocked Out.

"Some weeks ago during the severe
winter weather my wife and myself con-
tracted severe colds which speedily de-
veloped into the worst kind OF 10 grippe
with all its miserable symptoms" says
Mr.. j. S. Egleston Of Maple Landing,
Iowa. "Knees and joints aching, mus.
cles sore, head stopped up, eyes and nose
running, with alternate spells Of chills
and fever. We began using Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, aiding the same
with a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets, and by its use soon
completely knocked out the grip These
Tablets promote healthy action of the
bowels, liver and kidneys which is always
beneficial when the system is congested
by cold or attack Of the grip. For sale
by all dealers. mwf
The daily tribune., 1905-12-18

We teach everything except cook
ing. l. @. S. office 261b Main St.
Canon City. Colo. 25-tf
The daily tribune., 1905-12-18
A Certain Cure for Group.

When child shows symptoms Of Group
there is no time to experiment with new
remedies, no matter how highly they may
be recommended. There is one prepara
tion that can always be depended upon.
1t has been in use for many years and
has never been known to fail, viz: Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. Mr.. +. M.
Compton OF Market, Texas, says of it:
II have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy in severe cases of Group with my
children and can truthfully say it always
dealers. mwf
The daily tribune., 1905-12-18
A FINE DINNER.
Many Compliments Heard on NJ. Z
Church Entertainment.

NQuICQ EutcItdluuCut.
Did you eat chicken pie with the
M. E. ladies Saturday night?
Well. of course you did. and 1t was
one Of the finest church dinners ever
served in this city.
Chicken pie cooked to queens
taste. home made light bread, mashed
potatoes. gravy. pickles. celery. cold
slaw. all kinds Of pie. etc. Every
thing placed upon the table while it
was hot from the oven.
Then there was the fancy work
booth where some Of the rarest and
richest pieces Of hand drawn work for
sale; the apron booth with full line
of all kinds Of beautiful ornamental
and serviceable aprons were sold; the
homemade candy booth near the door
which was impossible to pass up with
out purchasing . choice box of con.
fections.
While the meal was being enjoyed
the throng Of hungry people. some
of the young misses furnished some
sweet piano music, vocal solos, eto.
to the delight Of all.
The ladies cleared mp something
like about $l36. 90.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-18
CLOTHES sToLEN-Mrs. Hamil.

ton of Portland. who was in town
Saturday shopping, remained over for
the opera, and while absent from
her room in the Callahan bloc
some sneak thief entered her room and
took q new suit of clothes which she
had just purchased for her thirteen
year old by. The officers are on the
lookout for the thief
The daily tribune., 1905-12-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
FREMONT

o. T. Simpkins. Denver; A. E.
Stahler, Denver; Miss d. O. Smith,
Chicago; Il. E. Watts and family
city; J. g. Kite. Denver; O. W.
Griffith, Telluride; John DeLand.
st. Louis; l.. G. Wrather. Denver !;
G. A. Smith, St. Louis.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-18

NICE PRESENT-Some outsider.
but a friend to the institution has
presented the NJ. E. church two ele.
CANT chandeliers, which are quite an
Improvement to the auditorium and
great addition to the lighting quail
ties OF the big room. The congrega.
tion is very proud Of the gift.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-18

BAZAR-The Baptist ladies will
have sale at the Jones Grocery store
Wednesday. A nice lot of ladies and
children's kimonas. aprons, fancy
work and any thing you need. DON t
miss it. m to
The daily tribune., 1905-12-18
M. e. LEWIS

The prizes given away by the
Gibbs .Jewelry Go. consist of $50
phonogrsph, Rogers silverware. hand
painted china, watch. clock and etc.
Twenty one prizes ID all, ticket
with each 81 90 purchase. 9l.tf
The daily tribune., 1905-12-18
Coming Dec. 26.

In the dual role of "Dr. Jekyll and
Mr.. HYDE. Theodore Loroh. the
young Russian actor has scored dis
tinot hit with the patrons Of the New
Curtis. His representation Of the
The daily tribune., 1905-12-18
PhOnograph Free.

A 5000 phonograph and 20 other
prizes. A ticket with each 81. 0O
purchase. see display in window
Gibbs Jewelry Co. 9l-tf
The daily tribune., 1905-12-18

Mrs. Durfee's and Mrs. Uhase's
Sunday school classes will give cake
sale at M. e. Lewis store on Satur-
day. Get your nice home made cakes
there for Christmas IN W
The daily tribune., 1905-12-18

Get our prices on Watches, Dia-
monds, Jewelry, and see how
much we can save you. Morris
& Honeyman. 9O-1
The daily tribune., 1905-12-18
CALL
FOR XMAS.

We are not overstocked, but
on the other hand have a large
stock of Holiday Goods from
which to make your selections.
Come in and see if it isn't so.
We are open evenings from
now until Christmas and will
be very glad to have you in
spect our stock. We appreci-
ate your trade.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-18

Miss Susie BIsckmer. public steno-
grapher and typewriter. Johnson block
The Jasper news., 1905-11-02
Tbs Dste Of rn4nAszlying

Tae fact that Nogeuner thIs year
has five Toursdnys has created cou-
siIeuDio discussion as to Vhether
ILaak.ginins day thi. year vii fall on
The fourtl or the ltst Thursday thr
month. Caloudat makers differ rs to
Ibe date, sorln Designating November
y, olner, NJyemorr %.
lAe hist,r, oi tNn event rul ths pre-.
ccueut os,ai lshcd by IEo proclamat-
iuLso Of the yaiious Presidents fix the
Ia-t Thursday Il Nngnmb-r as the day
Thanksgiving dAy in the Uaited States
orig uated il 1921 in Massaohusetts.
AZ first the practice Ui observing q day
Of Thanksgiving ia the autumn Of every
year was confined to New England.
But it hes now become national, the
president designating by proclamation
Tue last Thsrsday in November as a
day fjr national Thanksgiving. Presi.
dent Lincola started precedent fnl
making The event an annual one, nat
iunariy, when be named the last Thurs
day in November 1853, "a day oI
Thanksgiving and rai-c" Kansas City
Star.
The Jasper news., 1905-11-02

placing them for adoption with private
families. Il does not separate iamiipe
OF yourg children, believing that it l.
c usl TO break up the family, scattering
lh'se little oteJ in all pEr.s Of IT,.
county.
Tnp iustitl;ipn has cared for mo Q
than 1850 children, AMI has constantly
under the care an average Of 22O, many
ot whom are aeriousl, and permanently
crii4icd or effected 10 o:her ways
The child. en- are taught useful occu.
palioos' ana are educated IN the ins.i-
tulion's own school. Chapel exercises
IRE hfll eyriy moruins, and church aud
Suouay school every Sunday.
The Home receives destitute children
free OF all charge, from any part OF the
country.
Que year ago, tho faithful founder OF
the orphauuge died, and the work has
been carried ou by bis oldest son.
y ten brick dormitory for children
auuo q yrsrs ot age is now being erect.
ed, and funds ate uocd,d for additions
t. the industrial department. Tn,
manager tppeal, to al charitabiy in.
'iIucd people g. assist him.
Ihanksghius l., near at hand, and
doualious OF Vegetables, fruits, cauncG
,ooda, mrtts, puuury, butter, eggs, exc
Hro -rneiuly roceiycd 1t is large
ask TO proN.do meals for this gteai
nAn'bri, sturdy many will bo led t.
hoip tAv sy9u people Of this institution
IA tuis auaaole efforts.
ar0u all contributions, either Of cash
1r mrrohaudlsr, TO the manager, ii. il
Lemhu, Christian HoRr, Couacii blutt-
IoNo, suowui promy,Iy receipt for Ia,
same, aud give the Golar credit in TIA.
oil nal IuuliaaIiJn Of tie institution
The Christian Nom,.'
We Uelitv- there are many readers q
this papr who viii lud pleasure IL
h lping tho nnnsgcr Of tie YrIhauag
/ provide a Thanksgiving dIuuer Tor Ia.
mere IAau -JJ charges.
The Jasper news., 1905-11-02
vher you t4avs IA sad Cold

When You tSoN- IA Sad Cold
You want romedy that will not ouly
give quick relief but effects rerma
neut cIr0.s
fou want a remedy that will relieve
the lungs and keep .'Npectoration easy
You wdat a remedy that vii counter
act aIy tendency toward pneumonia.
Ior want remedy Ihat is leasant
and safe 10 take.
CLambwiaiu's Cough Remedy meets
al Of these requirements and for the
,p-' dy ami permaueat cure Of bad colds
staIds without peer, For sale 10y
Webb Bros Me-. c..
The Jasper news., 1905-11-02
a plTlduL CASE.
now a ChlIdren's Home WAS
Started.

t'''"''u ny fcqucs'
1t was bitter COLI d,y in Dpcnmhe-.
lS'2, aud IN" nan was rug d qad hail,
aruni Behind him were lis foYr
moth-rl"s, girl, lkeAisc tagged. aud
u'E"mpt, nud very cold and hp.rsy.
Ih"y ha1 been turned out nf the shnc,,
they called home and night was ro,
Tar 1T. This wl4 thc rpn $40 for .heir
Journey to the Pastors rcsidrncc-bc
was q good mao Uud tnr father oi ,,irse
wretched children had heard Of him.
( Tue pastor himself answered the
faltericg knock. The Gys were to a
warm fire, where hr hss"ued t. thu
mans ritiml story, which. ia suIstapce
Va. that be ~..s wreck. ply ic4ly.
morally uud ueutsil,: bia vile had
lately Gied, ant his uauahsc,s were
going to ruin. "onld go paste. l,as-
take them an car. for them.
The pa TOR explained tuat h had no
way t. iro,,d- lur hiS girls; shat be oc.
cl,i"unlly d'spons,l fond aud ciojbjns
70 nrrdy 'nm l,'-, oas dil not receive
rhildtol 'nr direct ana personal car:
'"'' ''' "I'''S "er' to hl' congregation
""u '' ''' '"" i"N'f'
Iu groat despair the man cricl cut:
,"ti Spy d. u"t rttr my girls, Govt or
~ Knows oha; wiz trcome of eu
| u do.Hr such so K AS tLIs jsu't GJu's
l"' VIA '.'
ar y "''. eyes N'r o ''n. d. g
'"A '"' S.''~' ana 'o" .'r IN IN 20
as own ou''' On. hom'l's' "nd
80 vans ''''' l" "'7 notice l''
l. nous @hu D''eu " w."a' to
w "l'7' 'l''.''
1e ""'H s.'" un u NJ W. c"mre'''d
~ ''I'"'' ia ''' o'n'" . o1''lA means
10, ''' "''
| ''''"' '"''S '' 7""'r''s' Na'' aod
''o" come !" us no''oT' ms hoaF'
H'' "4' mug VIZ anguish i'' turse
'''''' "u'S "'' ''''r s'''""-so mnch
''''' W - '''''l "' ever e1pro'eu c"u'u
| ''''''''''" ''S Nn' ,'''"
"'''''N' Vi -"'"''. d ''u =
'''' - .'1- 80 'N ''' 90 ''' NV y
''' NV '''' ''o'''' "''
~ sou 70 80 W ''7 '"'' gave Up III.
/ '''''''''-' ''''s7 s7-'-1' '' ''1''' "'
us " u '"' "'''' '''' any "''''N o''' u
-''' 80" 3 '''' ''''' ~ ''''! o'"' "' n''
The Jasper news., 1905-11-02
CHURCH CAL ENDAR
Jasper, Mo.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH -Rry. 0. w.
JOKES, Pastor. Services. let. and
3rd Sundays. Sunday scEool
IOa. m. Prayec Mcotiny Thurs iag
evening.
NJ. +. CHURCH Rrv W. y. TE.lr.
son, Pastor. 3"rvcea. 2ni au1 A.s
Sun lays. Sunday SaboI J45 70. ~.
Prayer Meeting ILGra Iay evening
NJ. E. CHURCH. SuurG E-r. c.
c. LcCH, Pastor. Seir.s g.. a1d
3rd Sundaya. Sunday Saun,l 10 o..
m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday eve
ming.
BAPTIST CHURCH Erv. j. T..
BLYraE. Pastor S,rylcrs aa ~
June, 2nd amt iJh Sorlass. Sgo-
day School 70 %. 20. Pray,7 Meet
ing Tuesday evening.
PRESBYTERIAN CIURUg. REV.
L. f. Bo0's, ras.or G,rr.cys lgt
and 3rd Snuuays SuaIay Sch h,,l
10 u. m. Prayer Meeting Nclnes cay
evening.
The Jasper news., 1905-11-02
LEARN TSLEG3i?HY
AND z. z. ACCOUNTING

We furnish ~ per cent. Of the Opers-
tors and Station agents in America,
Our six schools are the iatS"-t cNciu-
siye Telegraph Sshnos IN the world L.
Establishea % yoprs arh rudo-sed by
all leading halfway OAicaio.
We excutn $50 bond 70 every stu.
dent TO furnish him or hr- position
paying from so t. so mpuh 10
States east OF tho Rocky Moun tsin~,
or from SO to 500 a mrnt1 west 90 ~"
Rocky Mountains, immediately rpou
graduation
Stuceuts can ontor nt any time, No
vacations For tlll pur,cu.a,s regard
ing any ~ our srh,ois writ" d,"s"t 70
our eroru'ica cGir. al Ciuciruaii, Q.
Catalogue free.
Tie TtOrse Hloo! OF Ie!eraFi Y
Cinrinpsli. Ohio ElT.'c, y J.
AtllntH, Ca. 'a'''. iH', "i&.
Texarsana, Tey. San }rFnr'-"". t'"l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
RAILROAD FROM -.
CAPE TO CAIRO
WORK STILL BEING DONE ON THIS
GREAT UNDERTAKING.
Plans for the Settlement Of Colonists
and for Branch Lines for Feeders
Free Grants of 100 Acres Each to
Bonafide White Settlers.
From the London Times.

Sir Charles Metcalfe, who is leaving
direct. for the Victoria Falls in order
to superintend the extension Of the
Cape to Cairo railway from the Fam
best to Barotseland, will, on his arrival
in South Africa, begin work upon a
scheme which is about to be inaugural
ed for the settlement of colonists along
terview with Reuters. representative
before his embarkation for the Cape,
Sir Charles Metcalfe said: Zone Of
the greatest needs of South Africa is
an Increased white population. With
the object Of inducing colonists to come
into the country now being tapped by
the Cape to Cairo railway, land is being
surveyed which will be given out in
free grants of 100 acres each to bona
fide settlers. At the present moment
we are reserving plots along the line
Of land will be more than three miles
distant from the railway. This scheme
will be carried out north of Buluwayo
right up to the Zambesi and beyond,
as the railway progresses, and, judging
from last years Favorable results Of
cotton and tobacco cultivation, settlers
should have a prosperous future before
them With f100 capital intending
settlers ought to be able to support
salable. If, after years experience,
these settlers find the country and the
prospects satisfactory, money will prob
ably be advanced, where necessary, to
enable them to send for their families
and continue work on larger scale.
'sGood progress is being made with
the Cape to Cairo railway north of the
Zambesi on the section known as the
northern extension from Victoria Falls
to Kalomo, the administrative center of
Barotseland, distance Of 100 miles.
At the Victoria Falls the engineers
are hard at work at the cantilever
bridge which is to span the Zambesi
| When the line reaches Kalomo the ques.
ton will arise of the further extension
of the railway toward Tanganyika.
! fI know there are people who think
the Cape to Cairo line mythical. There
are others who shrug their shoulders
at this railway development and say
will it pay?' I am firmly Of opinion
that there will be not merely one line
in this region, but that it will become 8
network of railways. I base this
opinion on the productiveness Of the
soil and the immense population there
will be in that territory, now that VIZ
have absolutely stopped the slave
| trade -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
"BOOTLEGGERS'
SEE A HARVEST
100000 SOON TO BE PAID THE
sISsETON INDIANS.
ALI Hold Lands in Severalty and Are as
Free as the Whites to Buy and Drink
Liquor-Saloonkeep Of Sisseton
Agree Not to Sell to Them-Farmers
Organize to Protect Families.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Milbank, S. D., May 6.-The decision
of the United States supreme court
placing Indians who have taken allot-
so far as buying whisky is concerned, is
causing great uneasiness in the towns
on and around the Sisseton Indian res
ervation. All these Indians, some 1900
in number, have taken land in severalty
and can purchase all the liquor they
want.
Nowhere has the federal government
been so strict in the enforcement of
the liquor laws as on this reservation.
certain arrest and conviction, and as
a result the Sissetons have become civ
llized and law-abiding, the schools main
tanned by the Presbyterian and Cath
olic societies are well attended, and all
the Indians have houses many of them
costing from $1,000 to $2,5O0.
In about three weeks the government
will pay the Indians 100000 as a part
payment for the ceded land. AS they
have large families and the money is
apportioned per capita, some of the
heads of families will receive from $500
to $500 each. The merchants in Sis
seton, Browns Valley, Smith, Wilmot
and Waubay have extended credit tc
the Indians in expectation Of this pay
ment, but they did not figure on the
liquor decision. A sober Indian will
pay his debts if he has money, but will
otleggers and unprincipled saloon
keepers on his trail there will be few
sober Indians. j.
| It can be said to the credit of the
| saloonkeepers Of Sisseton that they
have refused to take advantage Of thu
| conditions created and are not sellins
liquor to the Indians. Efforts will b,
made to induce saloonmen in othe.
towns to do the same. More serious
than the loss of money are the terror
ism and possible destruction of life al
most sure to follow. Most of the Sisse
ton Indians live among the whites, an,
farmers are considering the forming O
some sort of rural police to protec
their families and property.
Reports from the north part of tn
reservation are that many old boot
leggers who have served time or bee
driven out Of the country, are return
ing. The various county authorize
around the reservation are doing all i
| their power to maintain order
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
STRONG PLEA OF A PURIST

The announcement that Senator Pen
rose Of Pennsylvania has introduced a
bill for the preservation of the Eng
lish language is sure a hot one right
off the bat. The general impression, at
least on our beat, was that when it
came to handing out the English Ian
guage in manner that was dead right
be weae Patt5 by by bs MGs 9ny
Of the English language has always
been the long suit Of the American
people, and no matter how fast new
punches OF 1t were sprung we are al
ways dead next in minute.
What the senator's game is we can It
see from here, but we can give him u
quiet tip that we re for the English Ian
iguage from soda to hook, and that if
won find any Of us with cold feet.
That is, of course, if it's straight
Ideal and he really wants to do the right
1gproud Of. But if s anything else he
wants to keep his eyes peeled.
We've bunch that any man who
tries to monkey with our mother tongue
for political purposes is going to get
bit in the neck all he has got coming tx
in politics and literature, we use al
much English per capita as in any Other
lneck Of the woods in the country. Ger
Etainly won It stand for anything tina,
Igives the language the heavy end Of
lthe log.
If there is anything we are touchy
Eabout it is our English, and whether i
lis being. used for the hot air Of a polit
Ecal gabfest or the perfectly lovely reso
I.lutions Of the local council of women
1--WE want it kept straight and uset
WITHOUT any marks on, the deck, and i
Twill never lack for gang Of husk,
guys to see that it doesn t get the wors
s|iof it. Us for English, pure and unde
/ fined. and coolies Of it
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
CHAMBERLAIN's LAND BOOM
402 Filings in April-May Will Be
Heavier,

CHAMBERLAIN, S. Dat the
United States landofice in this city
there were l34 Rosebud and 26S Sioux
and public land entries, or total of
402 filings for April. While this is
very heavy showing, it is certain that
May will see much better record, for
the arrival of landseekers has now at
tanned the dimensions of an actual
boom, all incoming trains being heavily
loaded.
The formal transfer of Gregory coun-
| ty from the Chamberlain to the Mitch
| ell land district was made May l and
indications are that the loss of Greg
Dry will not be noticed in the aggre-
gate. number Of filings made at the
Chamberlain Office, as the Gregory
county lands are now practically re-
tired from filing.
The Chamberlain Pontoon Bridge
company has had large force of men
at work placing the pontoon bridge in
position in the Missouri river, and it
will be ready for travel by Sunday.
The city council has called special
election for May Is for the purpose
of passing on the proposition of issu-
ing bonds to the extent of $4,000 for
city hall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
DANDELION DAY
How the "Yellow PERIL Is Fought at
~ Marshalltown.

MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA.-Dande-
lion day, which was originated by the
Woman club federation in this city,
will be observed here again this year.
Saturday has been named as the day
when the children will be asked to de-
vote portion of their time to digging
dandelions in an effort to rid lawns of
the ''yellow PERIL as it has been
called.
Last year the city federation paid Q
cents bushel and the children deliv-
cred hundreds of bushels. This year
another plan will be adopted, and the
names of those participating in the
work will be placed upon a roll of hon
or Dandelion day originated in Mar
shalltown, but the idea has been taken
up in other cities.
DR.. Nathaniel Butler, of the Univer-
sity of Chicago, will deliver the COM
mencement address before the high
school in this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
BRANCH TRAINS
HELD in SNOW
SNOWPLOWS AT WORK ON NORTH
ERIN PACIFIC LINES.
May Storm Fills the Cuts on Oberon I
and Denhoff Branches and Passengers /
Are Held Prisoners in the Cars Until
Dug Out-Freaky Weather on the :
Prairie.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Jamestown, N. d., May 6.--The snow
pillow on the Oberon branch is clear
ing drifts in several cuts today and
finds that from four to five feet of wet
snow was blown in by the high winds.
The passengers who were caught had,
plenty to eat and there was no suf-
fering of any kind, travellers making
the best Of an unlucky weather freak
The Denhoff branch is blocked by
snow and the snowplow is working to
clear that track also. Yesterday morn
ing the ground was stiff from freezing,
but by noon the sun came out bright
and warm, with the promise of real
spring weather from this time.
Revival meetings have been held here
this week by DR.. Pratt, whose forceful
sermons were listened to by large audi
ences./ He was assisted by Professor
Martin, who has charge of the music.
There have been many conversions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
HELD FOR ENTERTAINMENT
Dispute Over Wheat Sold by Tenant
Leads to His Arrest.

FARGO, N. D.-Hans Vangen of Ayr
was held here to the district court on
the charge Of embezzlement. He oper
ates@ farm owned by Representative
Dickinson, and it is asserted he sold
forty five bushels of wheat, and did not
turn in the funds. He says the wheat
was his.
The drugstore Of Wilson & Boss has
been sold to S. III. Brownlee.
Melvin Rudd, a Fargo cornetist, has
been engaged by Signor Liberatti as
one Of the members of the Liberatti
band, which soon starts from New York
on a western tour.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
WANT HER REMOVED
Mrs. Dougherty Said to Be Wasting Es
tate Left by Husband

= HELENA, MONT. = Mrs. Annie
Dougherty, since 1901 Administrative of
the estate of her husband, Antonio
Dougherty, has been made the target
Of sensational petition filed by rela-
tives who seek her removal.
The petition, which was presented to
Judge Clements in the district court,
asserts that she wilful]y and fraudulent
ly delayed the closing of her admins
tration for the purpose of gain; that
the home property awarded her by de-
cree Of court as homestead is being
rented and the proceeds pocketed; that
she has been unduly extravaganza in
expenditures of money held in trust,
and that the allowance Of $3.50 month
for personal expenses is too large.
Compliant is also made of alleged ex-
travagant expenditures at her husband IS
grave. The estate amounted to about
$4,000, and it is charged this will all be
spent if she is continued in office. The
petitioners are five sons and daughters
Of sister Of the dead man.