davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
BALFOUR URGES HARMON I
Says UnOMsts WW FaU Unless
Then Get Together.

Newcastle, Nov. 14.-At the convention here
of the Conservative Associations of England
Premier Balfour delivered address this even
ing. 1t had been expected that the Premier
would make an important announcement regard
ing the fighting platform of the Unionist party
in the coming general election, but Mr. BaIfour
avoided anything committal. He urged the
Unionists to get together, and not to waste
time criticising one another, but to work along
conservative lines. Otherwise he assured them
the party was threatened by disaster in the big
fight that was impending. He reiterated that
he was not protectionist
Mr.. Balfour said that the government mus1
have free hand to retaliate against unfair
foreign competition, and readjust the fiscal
polcy OF england as to encourage British manu-
factureS and draw the empire together By the
preferential treatment of colonial goods
London, Nov. 15-Premier Balfour's unusually
candid warning to his followers at the con-
ference of the National Union of Conservative
Associations at Newcastle-on-Tynel last night is
interpreted in some quarters as a threat to re-
sign the leadership of the Unionist partv if
dissensions continue with regard to the fiscal
policy; and, judging by the editorials in this
mornings newspapers. there is small likelihood
Of his appeal having the desired effect The
resolution proposed by Henry Chaplin, ex-presi-
dent Of the Local Government Board and adopt
ed by the conference, was intended to bind the
party TO the creed of Joseph Chamberlain and
Premier Balfours reply was in effect that it
would be disastrous to press that policy on the
of a general election. Hence his support
in the press complain that he still gives no
definite lead upon which the Unionists can eo
before their constituencies.
In the course of his speech Mr. BaIfour de-
clared frankly that he was not afraid of the
Opposition, but OF his own friends With great
deiiheration and emphasis he added:
/ am here to say exactly what | thinl, afou+
the situation, and l mean to say it. There is
no use I'M having q leader unless Won mean 70
follow him. ! speak here your leader for
the time being, and my advice is to forget dir
ferences which outside of the practical noli
tics of the hour II you reject my advice dis
aster will overtake our cause
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
FRICK NAY TAKE STAND.
Men Mentioned By Hyde Refuse
to Make Comment.

AS ne result of Mr.. Hyde's testimony it is ex-
pected that Henry Clay Frick will appear before
the legislative committee In view 1t is said, of
their pending presence before the committee, none
of those men to whom directly indirectly Mr..
Hyde paid his respects would make any comment
his testimony.
'I cannot discuss tie subject In any shape or
FORM said Edward Fl. Hartman, at his home here
last night.
Il must beg TO be excused said Brayton Ives
II prefer not to talk said Cornelius n. Bliss; and
so ran responses inquiries all along the line
Both Jacob H. schiT and Mr.. Frfck passed the
evening dining out with friends. Neither could be
communicated with. Ex-Governor Odell left town
for Newburg early in the evening, and could not be
reached by telephone
AS told exclusively in The Tribune several weeks
ago Mr.. Odeli has been asked to hold himself in
readiness to testify before the committee
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
ISLE OF PINES TO BE "moNTE CARLO

BY Telegraph The Tribanel
New Orleans. Nov. 14.-Announcement was
made here to-day that number OF men identi
fed with sports all over the country were plan
ming to make modern Monte Carlo out OF the
Isle of Pines. off the coast OF Cuba. The plans
for the resort show close imitation OF
those of Monte Carlo. and expense is to be
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
CONDEMN USE OF AUTOMATIC GUN

The New-York Association for the Protection OF
FISH and Game held It's monthly meeting at the
Metropolitan Club last night. A resolution was
drawn condeTnaing the use OF the automat tic
gun I'm hunting birds and other game. and request
ing the legislature To enact law prohibiting the
use Of such weapons. Among those present We're
Edward Thompson. Walter u. EGmonds. Roberr
g. Roosevelt aud General Warren VI. ueaiy
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
Put all Regret
Out Of Business.

If you take out 4 policy with US you
will put regret permanently TO slunber.
1t is plain, simple, old-fashioned "pay-
ablc-whcn-you-die policy. But there is
Chr Hasfll1n.nu z:ifr 5nsursnrr Gu.
3uha Iai,ask. frrsinfnt
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
NOW TO CHOOSE j. s. WILLIAMS
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

By Telegraph to The Tribune
Rich,nond Va Nov IA we'll defined movement
has been started in this city TO elect John Shelton
Williams member of the board of directors of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society. A petition to
that end is being circulated among the policyholders
in this city and will later be sent to other South
ern cities. John Shelton Williams is we'll known 10
be antagonistic the interests of Thomas T. Ryan.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
EMIL FUCHS ARRIVES.

Emil Fuchs the artist. who is TO open -, - a
in New-York this winter. arrived here ysstel.. !:
the Krouprinz Wilhelm. This is his nrst VS. ~ =,
this country. Mr.. Fuchs brings over u""
canyases medailionv and statuetfeS.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15

it be replaced. Alexander and Jordan raised as
much they could. Mr.. Hyde supplied the bal
ance "a generous act" he termed his per-
formance. explaining he had received no bene-
fit from It.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15

SHARED in making II attractive to men OF 49, ,ra.
in the winter months The names OF .ns , Sc
noters OF the new enterprise are being Asp
cret for the present.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
BE$i;;H|'$@ EI;;;;i|;';,|| 4,
Complete Quitting
Infants. Children, Misses and Youths.
nts, Children, Misses and Youths.

Hats and CAPS The latest the best the most
exclusive, individual and becoming
Coats and Jackets. Thenobbiest the jauntest, the
sn1artest best fitting and most serWceable.
Suits and Dresses The handsomest the best
tailored the most tasteful the most stylish and dainty.
Shoes Best made, finest feathers and hand work,
every desirable style and shape
Underwear Muslin, merino and ribbed in every
style of garment size, shape, weight and finish.
Boys Clothing. Most durable fabrics, most per-
n1anent shapes latest styles, best fit and longest
Infants Clothing. In all the desirable grades
well every article and toilet accessory necessary
for the comfort of babies and the convenience of
mothers
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
ro CURE corp IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo eeuiniae Tablets Druggists
refund money IL t fails to E ". GROVE S Siy.
nature II zach box. .5c-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15

Q.-iase you anything besides the fsot OF those
conversations reported YOU with reference to a
tes!rs to buy your stock which showed any Intent
the part Of the Frick committee TO get an ad-
vantage from tho situation Al think the
sentative-Sor instance, Mf. Frick-who was chair
OF the committee. at that election In February
became a member OF the executive committee, and
@ndeayored from the beginning OF his being on that
committee TO absolutely dominate the etirs society
aAd ina.x1lrate reign OF terror such 1 have
AAver
0.-yas any Offer made TO you tor your stock
GE6epf the offer made by liry Ryan? A--So sir
C-Hi YOU what led Eou &c accept Afr.
14aus oEer? Al ased that very completely IL
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-10-11

BILE, terrible piles that kept him in agony.
Bowels would not act for days, heart ac-
ton bad, emaciated, run down and COM
pletely discouraged. He resorted to every
known means, doctors, remedies, baths,
etc., all to no avail. He says "Soon aft
er | started Mull's Grape Tonic my bow
els began to act regularly, the pain left
me, and my general health built up rap
idly. / heartily recommend it as an abb
solute cure to which l am living wit
ness"
These are only few of the very worst
cases of the thousands cured by Mull's
Grape Tonic.
We can cure you, no matter how bad off and
to prove It we will send you without cost
bottle of MuIl's Grape Tonic and instructions
how to use 1t. The digestive organs are
strangely subject to the curative power Of
MulPs Grape Tonic.
There Is no scheme about this, but a fair,
ment for yourself. In your own home without
cost.
If you have Rheumatism, Stomach Bow
Ell, Kidney, Lung and Heart Trouble, In
digestion, Dyspepsia, cold, fever, diarrhoea,
loss OF sleep and strength, run down, Piles.
appendicitis, fistula, bad blood, dizziness,
bad complexion, ETC., remember they are
the result of Constipation and Muil's
Grape Tonic will cure you. 1t is a SPLEEN
did Tonic just as DR.. Dill states. Every
body should use it. Typhoid fever and
appendicitis. are unknown in families
where Mull's Grape Tonic is used. You
heed such Tonic, begin to-day.
Don't wait but send now for this free
offer and get well. Good for ailing chill
dren and nursing mothers
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-10-11
The Barber County Index.
PAINTER q HERR. Publishers.
MEDICINE LODGE. KANSAS
High-school Fraternities.

The spectacle of a large number of
high school boys, representing a Greek
letter fraternity and meeting in state
convention. is rather novel one, and
presents several rather puzzling ques-
lions. Greek letter fraternities have
long obtained IN American colleges and
their individual chapters have been a
power for good or evil according as
they have been directed by the master
spirits guiding them. Upon the whole,
says the Fort Wayne (Ind.) News,
1t is likely that they have been a bene-
Mt rather than a detriment to college
life. Certain it is that they have
conduced to delightful friendships and
the cementing CT social ties that last
while life endures. The Greek letter
fraternity in high school life is a diff
ferent thing. The students of a high
school are not gathered together from
all parts Of the country as are college
boys, and consequently there is not the
demand for social intercourse which
high school boy has his home, his
old friends. and the social circle that
has been his from childhood. Again,
1T must be said that the college fra
ternity chapters most productive of
good have been those governed wisely
by students of mature years and world
ly experience. They have realized that
the fraternity can be made a medium
for something other than light amuse-
ment and goodfellowship. Recognizing
the boyish instinct to indulge in FRANKS
and horse play, to chafe under the
authority Of teachers, and to initiate
the ways of dashing collegians, it is
not difficult to see where high school
fraternity may become positive Of
tense and serious menace to dis
cipline and morale. If it is to be con-
trolled by high school faculty to a
large extent and obliged to conform
to well-established and clearly defined
rules, it may be rendered harmless.
This, however, is about as much as
can be said for it. Parents who are
wise will watch this high school in
novation narrowly. If it begins to
manifest itself in late hours and a
downtown clubroom. the time has
come for its quiet but effectual sup
preston. To be cruelty candid. the
proper clubroom for the average high
school boy is a pretty white bed cham
Der to which he can retire about nine
o'clock in the evening
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-10-11

dishonest man or woman in Holland
except one. There was one woman
that played it on dad in Amsterdam.
but think she only played him for a
joke, for she laughed all the time. Dad
was much struck at seeing the women
selling milk from little carts. hauled
by teams of big dogs, and he negotiated
with woman for dog team and cart
and all one day dad and put on wooden
shoes and Dutch clothes and drove the
dog team around town, and so we hal
the time of our lives, more fun than [
ever had outside of a circus, but the
shoes skinned our feet, and when the
dogs laid down to rest and dad couldn't
talk dog language to make them get IN
ana go ahead. he kicked the off dog with
MS wooden shoe, and the dog got up and
grabbed mouthful of dads ample
pants and shook dad till his teeth were
loose, and woman driving another
mess of dogs had to come and choke the
on dog so he wouldn't swallow dad
pants and all. Dad gave her dollar for
resculng him, and what do you think ,
Say, she pulled an old stocking of money
out or her bosom and counted ont q6
cents in change and gave it back to dad
and only charged four cents for saving
MS lie, and that couldn't occur in any
other country, cause in most places
tney would take the dollar and strike
him for more.
Dau wanted to take the dog team
ana cart to Milwaukee to give If tn a
irlend who sells red hot weiners and
so we arranged to have the team load
ed on the boat, but just before the boat
sailed the dog team was living down
On the dock, sleeping and scratching
meas. when the woman dad bought the
team OF came along and spoke to the
dogs In Dutch, and, say. those dogs
woke up and started on regular run-
away down the dock. after the lauph-
ing woman, and disappeared up the
street, just as the boat whistled 70 mi,
In the gang planks. Dad and 7 stood
on deck and saw the team disannaar
ana dad said "Buncoed again. and ,it
Is all your fault Why didn't Won
nang on to that off dog?"
Well, we lost our dog team. but wa
got the worth of our money, fer we
saw a people who do not eat much he
sl0e cabbage and milk. and they arc
the strongest in the world, and there
never was case of dyspepsia in their
country. We saw a people with stone
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-10-11

bruises on their heels and corns on
their toes, smiling and laughing all
the time. We met q people that work
all the time, and never take any recre-
alton except churning and rocking ba-
bies, and yet never have to call a doc
tor, because there are no doctors ex-
cept veterinary surgeons. who care for
dogs and cattle.
The people we met in Holland wear
wooden shoes to teach them patience
and humility With wooden shoes no
frenzied financier of Holland will ever
travel the fast road of speculation, slip
on bucket shop banana peel, and fall
on the innocent bystander who has
coughed up his savings and given
them to the honest financier to safely
invest The bank of Holland is the old
WOODEN stocking, and money never
comes out of the stocking unless there
is string to it, and the string is the
heart-string of an honest people, that
will stand no trifling. If a dishonest
f1nancier came to Holland from any
other country, and did any of his dirty
work, the women of Holland, who han
die the funds, would give MIN such a
hazing that he would never open his
three-card monte layout in any other
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-10-11
Girls in College.

The statement Is made that it costs
three times as much to send a girl
through college now as it did 20 years
ago, and that charges for tuition have
been advanced by all the women's col
leges. This writer, according to the
Eighteen or 20 years ago the at
tendance at women's colleges was made
up largely of women possessed of an
abnormal desire for learning or of
those compelled to earn their living by
teaching. In either case they were
usually girls of small means and glad
to exchange in part payment for their
tuition a certain amount of domestic
labor done in the college halls. With
the coming Of the girl of wealth, desir-
GUS Of having her intellectual pursuits
untainted by the odors of the kitchen,
the domestic duties have been dropped
one by one. The fact remains, however,
that the girl who wants to get an educa-
ton has better chance to-day than did
her mother. The colleges for women
are better equipped for their work and
have broadened their sphere The girls
who care more for dress than study ara
not so numerous as some persons be-
lieve. At the universities, where some
OF the young men saunter through the
courses, so at the colleges there ara
some young women who do not make
good use of the opportunities for &C.
Quiring knowledge. But at the colleges
for young men and young women the
earnest ones can get knowledge and are
doing it every year."
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-10-11
YOU NEED SUCH A TONIC
Until Mu11's Grape Tonic Was Brought
to America, the Following
Was Incurab1e.


$1,000 people die yearly from the results
OF Constipation and Stomach Troubles and
their attending ills. Nine in every ten
have it,. Many don't know it, and good
is too late. Some get SO bad they think
It is Incurable, and then they resort to
the physic or pill habit, where the real
trouble begins. You and l know that
Pills and Physic make us worse, we be-
come slave to them, and finally they lose
their power and paralysis of the intestines
occurs, and then slow death.
Now Constipation and Stomach Trouble are
just as durable az any other disease; we have
proved this fully by curing over Io, 900 the last
two years. Many of those were the most
other remedies and doctors had failed and
hope despaired of, but our treatment cured
them quickis and to stay cured.
Mr.. Thompson, of Peoria, who had suf-
fered all his life and had given up hope,
Louis, whose health had been broken
down, claims that several bottles cured
HIM, that it is a splendid medicine for
Stomach and Bowels, and the best general
tonic he ever saw. DIR. Hedrick, of Kansas
City, who had constipation SO badly that
he verged upon nervous collapse, says to
his great surprise after trying everything
else was cured by Mull's Grape Tonic, he
says it is the best thing for Stomach and
Bowels and kindred ills, that has come to
his attention in his professional career.
Mrs. .Alcoba, of Chicago, who was a con-
thorough course of Mull's Grape Tonic
says she was able to leave her bed after
The third bottle, and is now enjoying good
health. She had tried everything that
came to her notice. Mr.. Crow, of st.
Louis, had dyspepsia, liver and bowel trou-
ble for 35 years, which he contracted dur
ing the Civil War. He said he never could
get anything that even afforded him re-
lief, but that short treatment of MulPs
Grape Tonic completely cured him. He
recommended it to old soldiers SO many
Of whom suffer with the same complaint
Mr.. McCurdy, Of Troy, Ohio, was one of
our attention. There apparently wasn't
an organ of his body free from disease:
Liver Trouble, Stomach and Kidney Trou
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-10-11
PAPER MILK BOTTLES NOW
Pulp for the Making of Recep-
tacles for the Milk Dealer.

Another raid has been organized on
our mountain forests, states the
Brooklyn Eagle. AS if the pulp
hillsides and drying up our water sup
ply rapidly enough, a genius in Phila-
delphia has patented a paper milk bottle,
and has ten machines which can
manufacture 10000 of'these bottles each
in day. The paper milk bottle is to be
made from spruce pulp and spruces
grow at the top Of the mountains, the
verS sources of our streams. The argu-
ment for the paper milk bottle is that
as each bottle will be used but once the
milk will run less danger of contamina-
ton from germs in glass bottles, which
may or may not be washed clean after
using. No doubt there are chances for
germs in the glass bottles in every day
use, although in comparison with the
lack of cleanliness of the ordinary dair-
les from which milk comes Directing to
the reuse of milk bottles is like the
Scriptural straining at gnat and swal-
lowing camel. The sides of the paper
milk bottle are to be held together with
glue, and glue has as many possibilities
of infection as would come from hastily
washed bottles.
The fact is that the Philadelphia man
probably believes that he can make pa
per bottles cheaply enough to replace
the glass ones and that he merely uses
hygienic arguments to bolster up pusl-
ness proposition. This is the age of pa
per as uLmistakable as other ages were
of bronze or gold. The making use of
paper pulp are being extended contin-
ually and the addition of milk bottles
would be only one item of increase in the
consumption. AS long as newspapers
continue to grow in popularity new ma
terials for paper will have to be found.
The use of wood pulp has gone far
enough to show the urgent necessityof
a far-reaching and effective plan for re-
foresting hillsides stripped to feed pulp
mills.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-10-11

country. 1t is country where you get
the right change back, and the COWS
give 18-carat milk, and the hens have
not learned to lay small, cold storage
eggs. 1t is the country for me, if the
women would wear corsets, and not be
the same size all the way down, SO that
if you Rugged girl you wouldn't
make dent in her that would not
come out until she got her breath.
And we left such a country and such
people to come here to Cuba, where
the population now comprises the
meanest features of the desperate and
wicked Spaniards, beaten at their own
game of loot, the thickness of the ma
tive Cuban, flushed with pride because
his big American brother helped him
to drive away the Spaniard that he
could never have gotten rid of alone
and with no respect for the American
who helped, and only meets him re-
spectfully because he is afraid of be-
ing thrown into the ocean if he is inn
pudent, and the worst class of Yankee
grafters and highway robbers that
have ever been allowed to stray away
from the land of the free. That is
what Cuba is to-day.
Soulless Yankee corporations have
got hold of most of the branches of
business that there is any money in,
and the things that do not pay and
never can be made to pay are for sale
to tenderfeet. The Cuban hates the
Yankee, the Yankee hates the Cuban,
and the Spaniard hates both, and both
hate him. In Havana your hotel,
owned by Cuban, run by a Yankee,
with Spanish or Portuguese cashier,
will take all the money you bring into
it for bed at night, and hold your
baggage till you can cable for money
to buy breakfast
1t is free country" of course, run
by men who will fly high as long as
they can borrow money for some one
else to pay,Safter they are dead, but
within ten years the taxes will eat the
people so they will be head over heels
in debt to the Yankee and the Span
lard, the German and the Englishman,
the Frenchman and the Italian, and
some day warships will sail into Ha-
vana harbor, over the submerged bones
of, the Maine" and there will be a
fight for juicy morsels of the Cuban
dead horse, by the congregated buzz
yards of strange navies, or perhaps
they will shake dice for the carcass
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-10-11

Did you ever notice a group Of girls
chatting away on the corner? The next
time you sit near such a group listen
and hear If about every tenth word isn't
about what he said" If it is, says the
Fulton (Mo.) Telegraph, you have found
some more Of the "he said" girls and
they are not the incest little girls in the
world. The ''he said" girls are likely to
wear a little better clothes than their
father can afford, so that the neighbo-s
wonder what their mothers can be
thinking Of. The he said" girls often
think more of the boys than of their
books and often fail to get through
school. They have nothing in their
heads but hairpins~ and two-steps.
There is nothing so sweet as simple,
frank, open-hearted girl But the boy
struck girl is an abomination.