davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1905-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS
Checking the Yellow Fever.

The first month of the yellow fever
in the south, which ended Aug. 81,
disclosed record Of 1885 cases and
1875 deaths in 81 localities, mainly in
Louisiana, Texas and Mississippi. The
average death rate was al per cent,
and 173 persons were discharged as
cured. The authorities have adopted
fever breeding mosquitoes in the lar
val stage and by fumigation. New
Orleans, the center Of Infection, has
placed herself under rigid sanitation
and daily inspection, with the result
that the progress of the disease Is well
under control. The most pitful fea-
ture Of the situation now appears to
be the plight Of the smaller towns
along the coast, where scientific meth
DDS have not been applied. At the lit
tie village Of Leesville, La, with
population of 10000, ITO were reported
down with the yellow fever and 200
more with the dengue fever. Relief
expeditions were sent from New Or
leans. The doctors have reached the
conclusion that Italians are more liza
BILE to take the disease than any other
race and that their high mortality is
due to their mode Of life. The Stats
tics also show that women are COM
paratively safe, the deaths from yell
low fever being five times as great
among males as among females. All
the evidence goes to confirm the mos
quito infection theory One case was
reported as far north as Gregory, No.
Accidents.
The Mississippi valley was shaken
up considerably by an earthquake Aug.
q, tall buildings being rocked, doors
shaken and windows ratified. 1t was
the most severe noted for many years
and extended over q wide area of II
linois, Missouri, Tennessee and Ken
lucky The shock was preceded by a
Morris tribune., 1905-09-02
KEEPING IAB
ON The WORLD
Concluded from page 7

They are G. Louis Boisevain of Kean,
Van Cortlandt & Co., Henry J. Pierce
OF Buffalo and Nelson Robinson. Grant
e. Schley and T. De Witt Cuyler are
also directors. Henry j. Pierce has
been chosen president of the new COM
pany and Nelson Robinson vice presi-
dent.
Trading Stamps Attacked.
The Retail Merchants Association of
Pennsylvania while in convention at
Philadelphia applauded heartily the
sentiments of one Of its members that
the trading stamp business has run
it's race. He said that the stamps were
an unmixed evil and that the scheme
was an unnatural way of doing bust
mess.
Price Of Diamonds Still Higher.
New York diamond importers say
that an advance of per cent has been
made on the rough stones owned by
the London syndicate, which has virtu-
ally world monopoly. 1t is learned
that the new Premier mine in the
Transvaal. the only independent dia-
ElVnd mine Of any magnitude, has been
closed on account of mud rush which
covered the works for over a mile
Altogether there have been advances In
khe rough diamond prices aggregating
30 per cent in the past four years.
The syndicate officials explain the adj
vance by saying there is a scarcity Of
chose finer stones that are most in
demand and that mining expenses are
greater. The company which supplies
the syndicate known as the De Beers
Mines, limited, nevertheless has been
paying dividends of 40 per cent.
Eehish's Increasing Income.
The report Of the Lehigh valley rail-
TOad for the fiscal year ending June 80
shows that gross earnings increased
81. 394,104. the total being $31 ,215, S42.
This left an increase in net income of
$1.137,32S. The coal business con-
Einued to show an increase.
). j. Hill Cuts Rates.
In order to secure his share of the
grain carrying business, President Hill
of the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern has announced a cut Of
cents a hundred from Montana to Min
Chicago and the seaboard
as compared with the Canadian roads
He said that if the Canadians met this
rate he would so lower.
Louisville Bank Closed.
The Western National Bank of Louis
vile. Ky, has been closed by order of
the comptroller Of the currency and a
receiver appointed. The capital of the
bank had been badly impaired by
losses, and steady Withdrawals had
been made for several days.
Gould Head of Wabash.
1T was announced at New York that
George j. Gould had been appointed
acting president Of the Wabash rail i,
road and that he would in all probable
aty accept the presidency, the office
which has remained vacant since the |
unlimited leave of absence granted
Joseph Ramsey, Jr.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-02

mer years Mr.. Washington had repeat
edly stopped at the hotel where Mr.
Wanamaker was without comment be-
ing made. He concludes with this ex-
PLANTATION Of his attitude toward exist
ing sectional customs:
"When in the south 1 conform, like
all colored people, to the customs Of
the south, but when in the north 1
have found it necessary during the
last twenty years, as stated in my
book, up From Slavery to come into
contact with white people in the fur
therance of my work in ways do not
in the south"
Morris tribune., 1905-09-02

loud rumbling noise that greatly
alarmed the people, many of whom
rushed into the streets.
The deadly grade crossing has an
other horror to it's credit at Butte,
Mont, where a street car collided with
a slowly moving freight train. The
car carried 100 people, eight of whom
were killed and many others seriously
injured
The collision of the British steamer
Baraleng with a Japanese transport in
the Inland sea, Aug "a, caused the
drowning of 126 Japanese soldiers.
The burning Of the big Marion
Heights and Pine Hill coal breakers at
Pottsville, Pa, caused the loss Of $780,
600 and threw more than 1000 men
ont of work
Morris tribune., 1905-09-02
SOCIOLOGICAL
Are Women Crowding Menu

Are Women Crowdins Menu
superintendent of Compulsory Edu-
cation Bodine Of Chicago has started
anew the discussion of women in in
dustry by his sensational statement be-
tory Inspectors at Detroit. He quoted
statistics to the effect that in 1890
there were in this country 3,914,7o1
women engaged in gainful occupations
and that in 1900 the number had III
creased to 5,329,S07 He then said:
eve are rapidly drifting to the age
Morris tribune., 1905-09-02
Order for Hearing on Claims
STATE OF MINNESOTA GO
COUNTY OF STEVENS


In probate court, special term, July
II, 1905.
In the matter of the estate of George
StrickneT deceased.
Letters of administration with will
annexed on the estate of George Strickener
deceased, late ofthe county of Green
state of Wisconsin being granted to A.
L. StengeT.
the same is hereby allowed from and
after the date of this order, in which all
persons having claims or demands
against the said deceased are required to
file the same in the probate court of said
county, for examination and allowance, or
be forever barred.
1t is further ordered, that the 22nd day of
January 1906 at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at a special
term of said probate court to be held at
the probate office in the court house in the
City of NJ orris in said county, be and the
same hereby is appointed as the time
and place when and where the said
probate court will examine and adjust
said claims and demands.
And it is further ofdere , that notice of
such hearing be given to all creditors and
persons in terested in said estate by forth
withSpublishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks in the
Morris Tribune, a weekly newspaper
printed and published at Morris in said
county.
Dated Morris, MINI. this 18th day of
July, A. D. 1905.
By the curt,
Probate E. J. BABE,
Seal. Judge of Probate.
First INV 22-TaSt Auo 10
Morris tribune., 1905-09-02
CHOLERA AT HAMBURG.
Russian Immigrant Dies Of Disease at
German Port.


Hamburg, Sept. 1.-One cholera
case has been officially declared here.
A Russian emigrant who arrived at
the immigration station Aug. % died
Tuesday of what at first was dag
nosed as Inflammation of the lungs,
but a microscopic examination OF por-
lions OF the body proved it to be an
unmistakable case of cholera.
Lansboro on the Wasthe, Prussia,
Sept. 1.-Two deaths from cholera
have occurred among the rivermen in
a village at the intersection of the
Waslhe and the Netze. The provtn-
cia, governor arrived here on receipt
of Geographic information Of the out
break and is arranging rigid sanitary
supervision.
Danzig, Prussia, Sept. 1.-Three
more cholera cases were reported dur
ing the day, two at Neu-Fahrwasser,
of which one is dead. and one at
Marienwerder, making twenty-three
cases and seven deaths in all.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-02
Aug. 5-Last Sept 9.
Summons.

CouNTY OF STEVENS }ss'
District Court, 10th Judicial District.
Ernest w. Balgemap,\
Plaintiff,
Fred BehTenS,
Defendant,
The State of Minnesota 10 the above
named Defendant:
You, Fred Behrens, are hereby sum-
plant of the plaintiff in the above entitled
action which complaint IS hereto an
nexed and herewith served upon you, and
to serve a copy of your answer to said
coIhpla; at upon the subscriber, at his
county Minnesota, within twezyty 10y days
after the service of this sum mons upon
you, exclusive of the day of such service;
ana if you fail to answer the said COM
plant within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will take judgment
against you for the sum of Sixteen hum
bred fifty three and 30 100 Dollars ($l653,3U.
together with interest thereon at the rate
of six per cent per annum from and since
the end day Of June A. D. 1905, and for
his costs anu disbursements herein.
Dated June 29thr 1905.
GEO. w. BEIsE & G. F. WYVELL.
Plaintiffs Attorneys, Morris, MINI.
To Fred Behrens, above nat-ed De-
You win please. take notice that the
complaint in the above entitled action
has been filed with the Clerk of the said
District Court at his office in the Court
County, Minnesota.
Dated July End, 1905,
GEO. w. BEISE & G. F. WYVELL
Plaintiffs Attorneys, Morris, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-02
! First July 22-Last Aug. 10
Order for Hearing upon Petition of
Determination of Descent of Land.
STATE OF MINNESOTA

COUNTY OF STEVENS
In Probate Court
In the matter of the Estate of Mary
Near, deceased.
The Petitio of Julia Near Brown hav-
ing been duly made and filed in this
tlln one Mary Near who resided last
p'i ! . ger death near Hancock. in the
.,.ry. of Stevens, in the State of Mime
SIT. died in said County prior to June 3d.
1891 before making final proof and obtain
ing Patent to the Northeast quarter of
section 80, Township 123, Range Al situated
in said county, which ct the time of her
death she held under the timber culture
avs of the United States, that such
final proof was made by and the Patent
issued by the United States to the Heirs
administration has not been had or
grante,i, any where, of the estate Of said
deceased, nor who are or were the heirs
and their re- pect1ve rights and interests
hat the descent of raid land be by this
curt determined and that said land be
tsStsned to such persons as may he
Sound entitled thereto by law;
Now, therefore, it is ordered, that said
'et1tinn be heard at term of this Court
Q be held at the Probate office in the
ourt House in the city of Morris, in AID
. ota f, S OF Stevens and State 9. Mime
per, A. ID 1865, at two O'clock. D. M.
1t Is further ordered, that notice of
said airing of Said Petition be gwen by
he PUBL alton of this order once in each
week Tor nve 10 successive weeks in the
Norrls lripHhe weehly newspaper
printed and published in the city of
Norris in said Stevens County.
Dated at Norris, Minnesota. this 24th
By the Court,
E. ]. BAHE,
Judge of Probate.
/ Seal (
Morris tribune., 1905-09-02

by stating that he
d in e d with Mr..
Wanamaker a n d
members Of the
family at a hotel,
on invitation, for
the purpose Of talk
ing business, but
that he (Washing-
ton) was staying at
a colored hotel at
Morris tribune., 1905-09-02

SPOONER AND ROSNESS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Morris Minnesota
We are licensed to practice in all state
courts and United States courts, We are
prepared to negotiate mortgage loans on
most favorable terms; or write insurance
in best companies at lowest rates, Mr..
Rosness will give special attention to
business in the probate court and to the
examination of titlesEand the making of
abstracts thereof.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1905-04-26
GOOD ROADS AGAIN.
Some Strong Suggestions on This
Very Important Subject Of
the People.

EDITOR HARTFORD HERALD:-From
an article on Have Free Turnpikes
Proved a Success" by Nv. X. N" in
the Couric-JOUTndl of the 10Th inst,
make the following quotations: Il am
not an alarmist; l do not think things
are going to the bad, but human nature
il subject to spells of lethargy and
shortsightedness. think what is need.
ed il 10 get the minds of the people
turned on this matter and the problem
will be solved. | do not know what is
best, but say IL it is necessary, let us
have a special tax arranged for, say one
or two years, to put these roads in the
condition they once were in. Then en-
ploy such men as are qualified to keep
them in such condition regardless of
politics or pulls" The question Of good
roads is business proposition of very
serious moment. 1t means much to our
country now it means more to the next
generation. Let us have good roads.
Now, Mr.. editor, with only very
slight change in verbage and phraseo-
logy these wise words are applicable to
local conditions and with sucn changes
| adopt them as my own and address
them in all earnestness to the people of
Ohio county.
] am proud to see that already there
is show Of improvement in our roads.
But there is room for still greater i'm
provement wish every paper in Ohio
county had Good Roads department;
and that at the top Of the first column
of said department should be kept
standing some Of the first principles of a
good road as continual reminders for
the roadbuilder and supervisor. For
instance: Crown your road surface
that it may drain, drain the water of
and, away from the road bed, 'smoothe
and pack your road bed. keep loose
stones and sticks ont of your road.
These few simple measures alone mean
longer life for road, vehicles, beast and
man, as we'll rs real pleasure in riding
over such roads.
Let me repeat part of my quotation
with emphasis. The question of good
roads is a business proposition of very
serious moment 1t means much to our
country now, it means more to the next
generation. Let us have good roads
J. ID. MADDOX,
Rockport, KY, April 10. 1905.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1905-04-26
Kentucky Women.

From the days of Sallie Ward Downs,
Kentucky women have conquered the
hearts Of the cbivalric world. The State
is justly famed and delightfully."- favored
in this greatest of the triology of graces
credited to the Commonwealth. Ken
lucky womanhood is the browning vir-
tue of great State. Beauty of the
bellies of the Commonwealth is not an
idle boast. Strangers who have entered
the reception halls and ball rooms Of the
States social centers, have marveled at
the display Of feminine grace and love-
illness. So pronounced is this beauty of
the women that it has become a type.
At home and abroad the Kentucky
woman is queen. There has never been
day when the nation would not offer
a standing toast to the beautiful women
of the Bluegrass State.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1905-04-26
STRANGE CASE
or Who Has Been in a Cataleptic
State for Last Two
Years.
philadelphia Cor. New York World !


Two years in a state of catalepsy il
the record Of patient in the Philadel-
phia Hospital. Fed entirely by liquid
foods, administered through tube, the
mans health has been little impaired by
his unusual condition. In fact the
physicians hope to get him on his feet
again, but they say his mind is beyond
cure.
The man was admitted to the hospital
in September, 1902. He was then %
years old. He had never shown any
signs of dementia until two months be.
fore his admittance. About a month
after he was admitted to the hospital he
was found one morning sitting in
chair in the dining room, not a muscle
moving and staring directly in front of
him. An attendent could not arouse
the man, and he was carried to his cot.
For three weeks he remained in state
of catalepsy. At the end of that time
he arose from his bed and walked from
the room.
He was put to work in the dining
room, and although he scarcely spoke,
he seemed to understand everything
that was said to him. A week later he
again relapsed into state of Elasticity,
and has remained 80 ever since.
In the last two years he has not moved
an inch of his own volition.
DR.. Wilfred w. Hawke, the physician
in charge Of the insane pavilion at the
hospital, gave an interesting exhibition
of the patients resistive powers to-day.
The man was lying on his back with his
knees drawn up. His eyes were closed,
and save for tinge of color in his cheek
he might have been mistaken for a
corpse.
DIR. Hawke quickly pulled away
pillow on which the mans head had
been resting. There was not even a
muscular contraction and the head re.
manned poised in the air.
How long would the head remain in
that positionH" DR.. Hawke was asked.
at would take two months to reach
the bed" he said. "The descent would
not be perceptible."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1905-04-26
"a SECRET"

One great secret Of youth and beauty for
the young woman or the mother is the
proper understanding of her womauly sys-
TEN and well being. Every woman, Young
or old, should kHOD hCJGGI and her phys
ical make up. A good way to arrive At
this knowledge is to get good doctor
book, such for instance. a. the People :
Common Sense Medical Adviser" by K. V.
Pierce NJ. D.. which can readily bc pro-
cured by sending twenty. one cents in one
cent stamps for paper bound volume, OF
thirty.onc cents for cloth bound copy, adj
dressing DR.. X. V. Pierce, AT Buffalo, y. Y.
The change from maidcuhood 10 woman
hood is one that involves the whole body.
The strain at this time upon the blood.
forming structures may be too great. Dis
orders OF the functions peculiarly feminine
are nearly always dependent upon de.
fectivc nutrition. In all such eases DIR.
pierce's Favoriie Prescription i just the
vegetable tonic for the female system
-Icannut express my thank, Tor the benefit
have received from DR.. lierc''s medicine, D"
writes Mfs Julius McLrly Of CAMBRIDGE Inr-
chester Co, Md. II took Favotitc pfcscr p
ton and feel that perfect Curc has b. II
effected | feel like thanking YOU Tor the kiad
aud idthrrlN letters wAiCh You wrote "
Dr Picrce's Favoriic Prescription was
the first exclusively wonan's tonic on tie
market. II has sold more Largely IN the
past third Of century than any other
medicine ior women DO not let tie drug.
gist persuade you To- Try some compound
that has not had the ties. Of 80 many ycaIs'
success
Dr Piefce's Pleasan, Pellet. should lie
used with "Favofiic Prescription wheL.
ever laxative is required.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1905-04-26
The First Kiss.

Neu buu, III, fiRrim.
The greatest surprise to a girl who
gets kissed the first time is that there is
no taste to it.-Waterloo Times.
No taste to itH Well, by the hen
feather in Cupid's dart, but the Times
man must be color blind in the palate!
They tell us those who have tried it,
that it tastes like the double distilled
essence Of honey spread thick on a piece
of pumpkin. Away back in the dim
and joyful years ago, before we lost our
teeth and our chin on the beauty prize,
the prettiest girl in all the world told
us with her own eyes that it felt like a
covy of quails flying out of each ear and
ended up with sensation like a flock of
angels putting molasses down ones
back. No taste to the first kiss9
Great Scott 1t would make a wooden
Indians hair curl and his toe nails
culver In ecstacy The Times man
must be an ice housed
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1905-04-26
THE SALOON
And Its DemOralizing Effects
on the Community Where
Ii Exists.

Henry w. Grady, the great Southern
author, says;
tell you, if were to vote to recall
bar-rooms to this city, when l know it
has prospered in their absence, and my
boy should fall through their agency, l
could not, had voted to recall those
bar-rooms, find answer for my conscience
or support for my remorse. All, there
is no recompense for the tax that is
levied upon manhood, upon motherhood,
upon the sacred peace of home, upon
childhood, upon educational possibili'
ties, upon intellectS, until they are 50
dwarfed and stunted that the world will
never know the useful invention or the
great thoughts they might have given
it, and upon hearts until the great
philanthropies they might have con-
ceived are never born. A man in ruins!
Who can measure the loss in such a
catastrophe? When the Duke of Alva
was sent to rule the Netherlands he
undertook TO raise revenue by be-
heading his wealthy subjects and con-
fiscating their property. But he soon
found that killing the producers was
stopping the production. Are we no
wiser than to follow the Duke of Alva's
exampleS Have we forgotten that the
destruction Of wealth.producing posi-
bilities of untold limit and the des-
struction of intellectual. social and
moral influences for the lack of which
all future ages must suffer? Who pays
this billI Direct taxation levies so
many mills on the dollar, aud wealth
bears the heavier part Of the burden.
But crime lays its heaviest burdens up
on the poor women and children by
robbing them of their protectors and
providers! Pauperism fasten5 its sharp
fangs in the tender homo hearts. around
the cold hearthstopes in the novels of
the poor! Insanity and physical de-
formity show where the whiskey demon
has struck the brains and bodies of the
poor Burning fever, wasting consump-
ton and foul scrofu'a are the tribute
enacted by the chill aud penury and
starvation which the saloon has created
in the homes Of the poor. See that wo-
man in faded goyn, and with hollow
cheeks and trembling nerves. bending
from day light 10 dark over the wsshtuh.
She il paying the tax which the saloon
levied upon her through the shiftless-
ness and incompetency of II drunken
husbandl Who is it then that pays
these bills? Those who are least able
to pay them. These over whom you
and l ought to stand as protectors;
around whom we should throw the
guardianship of our manhood and
whose pathway we should whiten with
nc .licenss ballots! ,o
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1905-04-26

Guardhouse, paid the wager and set.
tied for the eggs.
The hard boiled egg champion said,
as he brushed the heap of shells from
the guardhouse table:
This was only a trial scamper for
me will be in shape to show my real
form on Easter Sunday. I'm sort of
sorry for Mansfield, but he should have
looked up my record. guess I'll go
home to breakfast now"
McCray acquired his capacity for hard
bold eggs during the street car strike
Of 1896. They were the staple die. of
policemen who were kept on constant
duty at that time. To their nourishing
quality he attributes his hardness.