davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-14

9pI5ptrf ppr 5duln1B
uno Dor 8erbrennen gu
fi3ern. 9ierau bent elm lleber=
aug oes 9ol5es nit Metau : Srpeet
Meta1talfen). Gs perben 5 9funb
getpObnli9er 9ammerf6lus Ssritoben
unb seiiebt, bann nit ~ 9funb
Mlaun, na9Oem berielbe glsi9faus
Seritoben unb geiiebt fporben, innig
permengt unb nit 10 bel Sheer anssz
riibrt, als e~rfprberli9 tit, Inn bic
Mafe nit einem Maurerpiniel auf
bas betreffenbe Spls uuftraeen gu fOnz
men,. Na6oem Der @nItri6 gef9eben
lit, pirb berielbe nit trodenem Yulper
besfelben @emenees iiberitreut. @enn
Der erite Initri9 troden lit, pieberbolt
man nod einmal bas @erfabren.
H~pbrtiibIe reinist m n,
inbem man lie umitiirat unb bas
2obreefle6t nit mOsli9t beibem
SetfenpdfIer unD elmer 8iirfte abz
pGf6t unb Dor benz Srodnen nit
@9pefelpulper beftreut. 6israuf
felt man bic Stiible entpeoer in's
Sreie ober in 3ugluft gum Srodnen.
Den S9pefel entfernt mon IN ben
bideren StelIen mittels 8iirite. SIT
bas @efle9t ni9t Serrifen, 10 pirb es
ipieber feit unb seipunnt pie BEL neuen
Stii6len.
I'm SiGberq erGtbe auf
ibre GGtbeit gu priifen, fabt man ben
gu unterfu9enben @essnitanb nit Der
9incstte, fpriBt Jpn mittslit Spribfla>
f6e nit Ilcobol unb glei9 binterber
nit Ietber ab, leet i'm cine Minute
auf Sliebpapier, unO betupft i'm nit
einem Sropfen elmer ettpd 1pro5entigen
20fung BON 3peifa9 : S9pefelnuz
trium. No9 elmer @inpirtung BON
10 Minuten fpiilt man ben Sropfen
nit @aHer meg. SIT Der 9esenitunO
%berIilbert, 10 bat Der Sropfen einen
pollen, runbsn, ftublgrauen Sled bers
pprgebra6t. @nbere peiBe MetaIe
unb 9~esirunssn, nit &usnabme beg
perquedfilberten &upfers, 5eisen BET
slei6er 9~sbanblung bieie gri4einung
ni9t, es tritt bO6itens am Runbe bcs
Sropfens Elm Sting auf. Sas Oers
quedfilberte &upfer piro bur9 ben
Srppfen S6pefelnatrium i9neuer sez
fGrbt unb matter IhparS als Silber.
Die prpbe lit 10 empfinbli6, bab Der
Sled audi bann auftritt, tpenn bic
8eriilberuna 10 binn lit, bab lie Die
urIpriineli6e Sarbe bes 9esenitanbes
bur6i6einen lGBt.
u m bas @bfGrbenppn&a Sat-
tun unb Mufelin beim .Mdi6en sa
b%erbinbern, bat ii9 bas ~foleenbe 0er>
fabren bepGbrt. Man erbibt tpsiGes
Wafer in einem ouau seeisnsten sro>
BEN GefGBe fopeit, bab mar faum bic
9anb BARN balten fann. Tarduf
i4ittet man ungefabr ben adten She'll
bonn 9epi9te Der gu pafdenben Stof=
fe Weiaenfleie binein. Oiefe Mif9ung
ldbt man unter fleibigem l1mriibren
etpa 8 Minuten lang auf benz 6suer
iteben, tporuuf man bic gu paf6enben
@epe5e bineinbrinet. Inter fprtge>
febtem 2iibren mittelft zines 6oIsfta=
bes ldbt man bic Mif9uns gum Sic
ben fommen. &ur5 buruuf nimmt
man bas 9efGB bonn Seuer unb lGbt
BEN Snbalt ubtiiblen, pdf9t Die Sc
pebe parin aus, fpilt fe in tpeidem
@ufer mad unb trcdnet lie BEL se<
pObnli9er Semperatur. Nuf bieie
Weiie folten &attunitoffe 10 rein tperz
ben, als Ob fe nit Seife sepui6en
pGren, obne baB i6re Sarben leiben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-14
Gortfsbuns folgt.)

Sm anbaltifaen Dr. HeIn-
torf itedte Der Mrbeiter Sommes feline
Wohnung in gruub, nobel bier isinsr
&inber BEN Sob ianben. Ha9oem ct
benz jiinsiten &inbe Die &eble bnr9=
ianittsn batte, erbdnste iiA Der Msrs
Der.
gnntptni,rlIrr grreIrtdJ.
Griter &abett: m&amerao,
mub pobl 59eubIi9es Sefiibl fem
ungliidlid perliebt." 3 M
e a t: Sra, ftea' mir Dor, 10
.pie na1 erfter giaarre."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-14
8. e o. itel

~ tnI9e Sd9e ipdter, an etr1em 1ona
mig f9Dnen @ormittag, ioben
- 9ugo unb Truu Minnu, Der>
ner unb feline S9tpeiter unb
Der iunge Sottor, i'm Sleibtbal an
einem leiie rieielnben 8G9lein, bas
benz 5leibba9 auflob. 2dr4en unb
Gi9ten gaben anssnebmen S9atten;
Elm md4tiger SelsblOd. pobl einmuI
BON Berg geftiir5t, trennte bic GaTten>
ben glei6fum bon Der @elt; es mar
Elm 6etmlihes plGb9en. Sic 6atten
am Sag bor6er ben Sonnblid eritiegen,
pbne Srdulein &ntonie, bic ii9 Dor
bteier 9letf9erpanberun9 eefir6tet
bate, tpuren firth nm Se9s bonn 3its
tel6aus duf Dem 9ipfel pieber aufgez
broden, UNI gu Mtttas i'm &upertibaus
81 ietn, uno frii6ftiidten m Elm tpenig
aus Wolfganqs &udfad, Der in feinen
gaftfreunbli9en Salten nod einigs quite
&efte bate. 4uf benz tpei6en Moos
rubte man 10 gut; iiBenb pber liegeno.
Sin paar unfi6tbare 0Deel6en 5pitz
i9ertsn einen leiien @eiang. @m
blauen 9tmmel iegelten lei9te, lang
fame, i6neetpeibe @Dlf6en poriiber.
Werner, Der auf feinem Mantel lag,
ben &opf aufgeftiibt, nidte Dor fi9 bin.
,Sa, bier funn man bod tpieber
leben," fGgte er pie oufatbmenb.
rWenn man audi nod aiemli6 bon
ii6er Dem S~eiligenbluter Sbal 1T, man
bat bo9 i3on tpieber Elm menI9li6ss
9efiibl. 9dume; fogur @Dgel. Gin
cipiliiirtes tl.ines WdFsr9en, bus
bal6meni9li3 mitplaubert. !9ier
gebt's!"
% iu," rerfebte G6rtftine, bic eeeen
einen Baum gelebnt fub. r9ier tits
audi ni9t libel. @ber bas mar bod
fd0ner, uls ta ba pben iiber benz 0bsn
sselfenfee bic S6ncebalbe btnunterz
faufte, binter benz Serrn Spftpr. Die
bimmIii9 fdlte Cuff, unb Der Winb,
ben mir uns ielber ma6ten. limb bic
fes f6ne1e Sa6inrutf6en in 70 'ner
mdr9sn9dft piloen Welt. 8ruber, bas
mar i99n!!"
rDinterfpOrt i'm SOmmer," mari er
elm.
vTun ia!!"
nSa5u bait i9 bod ni9t ben
Mutb!." bemertte Minna BON ibrem
Baum beriiber; ie aB MOD Elm paar
&pfeli9ritt9en. nWii9 Dem Opttpr
glei9fam auf ben &iiden gu iesen-
unb inter mir ni9ts ais S9nee unb
Elm @bbung-"
rGr bate ia feline bide Soppe ouf
ben S6nee eelegt; Is mar pte EN-
S9litten! = mari einen ibrer
bantbarea unb b~efpunbernben 8lide auf
@plfgang, Die 9uso ale u~nterpess
uuffiTg; lie tumen uber gu Ieinem MiB>
persnusen bo3 ans 3iel. Sin ri6z
renb gutter Serr Sottpr!!" Ieste lie
binsu. Limb bafei pie elm @tblet!"
Wolfgan9 lGGelte. Isle baben bait
elm Qlpen9era, bober iibsridGbsn sic
mid 10 fe6r.-Sbren8 rurer baben mir
aber leiber ni9t begeiitern fDnnsn, tpsz
Der fir bas Mitrutf9en, nod FONT.
Sd glaub', Der bentt in biefem 4usens
Bid: Sol Der 9enfer ben Spnnblid
unb ben Softor unb ale 4lpiniiten
bu5u!"
Isle ni9t," antiportete Werner ID
9elnb; raber ben Sonnblid meinst=
peeen. ga fteigt man in Der brennen>
ben Sonne bier, flint Stunoen bergun,
itapft bann NOD ituubenlans bur9 ben
9leti9erf9nee, bur9 cine infame
@9neebrile entftelt-unb mas bat
man bann? @ieber 70 elm Sol5bGus=
9en pie aus Der Niirn6srger Spiel
tpaarenf9a9tel, auf einem bdBliGen
Berg. Runb berum gis unb S9nee!
60 melt nan feben tann, 8erge, 8erge,
8erse; es fiebt aus, als bGtt' Die Grbs
einmal bas S9auieln gefrieat uni
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-14

SOD befriebist. = gr:
rSb pobl unfere 9Gite nit benz beuz
tigen Spuper 5ufrisoen tparen9" sic:
Sci nur berubist = ioeben bOrte i9
benin 5ortseben iemunb fusen, veg lei
nett iiber unisre Mittel sepefen"."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-14

NT1erner fuB ON nG9iten Morsen
w in ieinem 3immer nabe am
~ Tenter; er betra9tete nit
tritii9en Nuaen, mas er felt
The Washington times., 1905-08-31

dozen points to learn the particulars
Before an answer could be received the
second and more violent shock caused
houses to tremble on their foundations.
and by the time connection had been
established with the navy yard and
the assurance given that there had
been no explosion. the third shaking
came. and threw the inhabitants into
an ecstasy of terror.
No Atmospheric Disturbance.
The first shock lasted two seconds;
the second four seconds. and the third
three seconds. There was no atmos-
pheric disturbance, which is said to ac-
company earthquakes in the tropics
except that the air was still and the
humidity excessive.
Topographic communication was not
interrupted, and before sunset mes
sages began coming In from all along
the New Hampshire coast line, saying
that q series of shocks had been felt,
and that they undoubtedly were earth
quake shocks. The oldest inha bitants
dc not recall a similar phenomenon, and
there is no record. so far as known.
that this part of New England ever has
experienced in the slightest degree any
thing approaching a seismic disturb
ance.
The Washington times., 1905-08-31
.BONAPARTE'S ORDER
STIRS NAVY CiRRLES
Many Regret That Commander Young, Who Has Been
Voted Medal by Congress- Has to Undergo
Court-Martial.

It is felt that the navy as whole
can not but be inspired TO still more
earnest efforts to maintain its high
standard. But, on the other hand. the
refusal of a prompt acquittal OF Com
mander Young, whose previous record
has been highly credftable and who
has been voted q medal by Congress,
officer.
The court of inquiry recommended a
court-martial for Ensign Wade, but
the vessels commander. The Secretary
of the Navy takes the position that dis
cfpline on the vessel was not OF the
right grade. and especially was this
true in the machinery department
1t is again made plain that the
'whitewash brush" will not be in favor
under the present naval regime
The Washington times., 1905-08-31
INTERSTATE COMMERCE
COMMISSION DECISION

The Interstate Commerce Commission
today rendered decision by Commits
sioner Clements In the proceeding en-
titled In the Matter of Rates on Corn
and Corn Products from Missouri River
Points to Points IN Texas" wherein
it is shown that up to February IS.
1906, the rate on cornmeai was 8 cents
per 100 pounds higher than the rate on
corn for shipments from Missouri river
points to points IN Texas
cornmeal was advanced so that 1t var
led from to 9h cents. On April Is
the differential was made cents for
all Texas destinations. The differential
for hominy grits and bran remains at
cents. Upon consideration OF the
facts and circumstances, the Commits
sion held that the dffferential on corn
meal shipped from Missouri river points
to Texas destinations should not be
more than 3 cents above the rate on
corn in force between the same points.
The Washington times., 1905-08-31

All other topics are overshadowed, in
the interest OF naval officers in Wash
ington and elsewhere. by the announce
ment that the Secretary of the Navy
viii insist upon court-martial for
Commander Lucien Young. of the Ben
nington. and Ensign Charles F. Wade.
who was in charge OF the machinery
of the vessel.
The vigorous initiative taken by Sec
rotary Bonaparte, In disappearing i'm
portant conclusions of the court of in
quiry. which apparently impressed him
as in the nature of a whitewash. and
which he declared were not borne out
by the facts adduced In the testimony
before the court of inquiry. is especial
ly matter of concern to the service.
The Washington times., 1905-08-31
Portsmouth Is Shaken
BY Heavy Earthquake
City Thrown Into a Panic by Three Distinct
Shocks-Pcople Rushed Into the Street
Believing Magazine Had Exploded.

PORTSMOUTH, y. H, Aug 3l.-Fol-
Lowing almost on the heels OF the pacific
agreement entered into by the plenipo-
tentiarfes OF Russia and Japan, this
part of New Hampshire was shaken by
series OF earthquake shocks which
threw the town into panic and caused
the widest excitement and terror
A strange tremor in the earth extend
ing from northeast TO southwest, caused
buildings TO yibrate and tremble Dishes
were shaken from their shelves, clocks
were stopped, doors were slammed vio-
ieDtiy and window panes were ratified.
as II by tremendous conclusion.
Householders in Panic.
Hundreds OF householders rushed into
ese street in fright. under the impression
mat the powder magazine in the Kit
terry navy yard had blown up. but with
two shocks following each more vio-
lent than the first. there came a reali-
cation that Portsmouth was IN the path
OF a seismic disturbance. which the more
ti-nid feared threatened its destruction.
There were three distinct shocks. and
each tremor was accompanied by dull
rumble, which sounded like distant ex-
plosion. The first quake was at $40
O'Clock. 1t ratified all the window panes
in the town and shook bricks loose
from cllimneys. The second shock was
at 5:f2. and the third at 5:43, but the
severesJ and most terrifying was the
second which knocked lintels out of
plumb and caused buckets of water
standing near wells to slop over
In the business section of the town
employees and shoppers rushed into the
street when the first quake came, be-
heving that the buildings were about to
collapse. The belief then was that the
powder magazine in the navy ward
had exploded. and there was an in
slant call by telephone from half a
The Washington times., 1905-08-31
PALACE IN PEkIN FOR
MISS ALICE ROOSEVELT

PEkIN. Aug 31--Miss Alice Roosevelt
and thirty Philippine excursionists. with
party from Manila. including General
, and Mrs Corhin and 4,dmiral Train, will
arrive here on September u, bringing a
new legation guard.
Offic!aldom Is greatly interested in
MISS Roosevelts visit The Dowager
Empress is preparing a palace for Miss
Roosevelt's reception, and will invit ,
her to stop there as her guest.
The Washington times., 1905-08-31
ACCUSED OF $4,000 THEFT.

CHICAGO. Aug 31.-Charged with
stealing diamonds and jewelry valued
at $1,000. Sol Caro-, travelling sales
man for n jewelry firm here. is under
arrest He had been employed by the
firm for many years and was implicitly
trusted. Caro- denied the charge
The Washington times., 1905-08-31
FEAR OF CONSUMPTION
LED TO HER SUICIDE

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. a.-After .ele-
phoning to her husband that she intend
ed to kill herself. Mrs. Gertrude Bent
ley, niece of Governor Durbin. Of In
diana. took chloroforn yesterday and
died while her husband was rushing here
to save her life She feared that she
had consumption
The Washington times., 1905-08-31
: DISORDER.

Subbubs-Yes. the man that sold me
my monograph said I'd have no trouble
with IT at all.
Citiman-What's the matter with IL?
Out OF order?
Subbubs-No. but It's scandalous the
way my neighborS have behaved
T Philadelphia Press.
The Washington times., 1905-08-31
STERNBURG'S BROTHER
BUYS A BIG ESTATE

BERLIN. Aug. A--Baron Joseph
Speck Won Sternburg, one OF the younger
brothers OF the German ambassador to
the United States. has bought the ceie-
brated estate Of Walenthal. IN Llthuania.
Baron Won Sterburg is presumed to
be acting for Emperor William, as ne
is now arranging TO transfer the prop
erty to his majesty.
The Washington times., 1905-08-31
KILLS HER HUSBAND.

CHICAGO. Aug. 31.-Mrs. William Van
Voorhees, shot and killed her husband
during a quarrel in his restaurant. Mrs
Van Voorhees, SAYS her husband aimed
a revolver at her, and she shot him in
self-defense
The Washington times., 1905-08-31


erm
they'll a n o the money youns
The Washington times., 1905-08-31

Washington knows
kndevery knows that the reducing
great unprecedented extraordinary
the sale that other equaIa sale
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-04-29
Deafness Cannot be Cured

Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local application, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infamed condition Of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
his tube is infamed you taye rum
bling sound or imperfect bearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness is
the result, and unless the infamma-
ton can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal con dition, hear
ing will be destroyed, forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Cstarrh
which is nothing but al lnfamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will eive One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars, free. F. J. CHENNEY5& Go.
Sold by Druggists,75c Toledo, Ohio,
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-04-29
SIDEWALK RESOLUTION.
(By Alderman Cute

| by Alderman Gutter,
Resolved by the City Council of the
City of Morris;
That sidewalks of the following speci-
| fed respective widths made of cement
| blocks and laid upon suitable iounda-
ton of sand and gravel are hereby
directed to be constructed upon and
| along the following named respective
streets and avenues in the city of Morris {:
Tenth Street, from Idaho Avenue to
Park Avenue, north side,
Tenth Street, from Nevada Avenue to
Idaho Avenue, north side
Idaho Avenue, in front of and adjoin
ing lots five and six, block seventy six,
Ninth Street, in front of and ad joinin g
lots twelve thirteen and fourteen, block
ten.
Pacific Avenue, from Eighth Street to
Ninth Street west side,
Ninth Street, from Idaho Avenue to
Nevada Avenue, north side.
Fifth Street, in front of and adjoining
lots one, twenty one and twenty two,
block thirteen.
Pacific Avenue, in front of and adjoin-
ing lots one, two. three, four, five, and
six, block thirteen.
Sixth Street, from Pacific Avenue to
Nevada Avenue, south side.
Seventh Street, north side, in front of
and adjoiuin@ lots one, eighteen, twenty
one and twenty two, block eleven.
Idaho Avenue in front of and adjoin-
ing lot one, block seventy seven.
All such sidewalks are directed to be
laid upon lines and grades given by the
street commissioner, and under his
direction; the same to be five feet wide
except that certain sidewalk ordered
along Sixth Street, from Pacific Avenue
to Nevada Avenue, south side, which
shall be six feet in width.
This resolution TO take effect and be in
force from and after its passase and the
publication. thereof.
Passed April goth, 1905.
H. B. LUND,
President Common Council.
Attest:
c. B. BURPEE,
City Clerk.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-04-29
CHICAGO STRIKE SPREADo
TRANSFERS EMPLOYED BY sEV
ERAL BIG MERCANTILE CON-
GERMS GO OUT.

Chicago, April 2S.-The teamster5'
strike, which hitherto has affected less
than one hundred men and has been
confined to boycott Of Montgomery
Ward & Co., spread during the day to
the wholesale and retail houses Of
Marshall Field & Co. and Carson,
Prize, Scott & Co., and to the whole
sale house of the ]. V. Farwell COM
pany. Strike pickets. with orders to
prevent if possible the handling OF any
goods by nonunion men. were placed
about the stables, stores and ware
houses of the firms named.
Drivers for the railway express COM
panies refused to haul Or deliver goods
to the firms against which teamsters
had struck.
One hundred and ninety drivers of
the A. M. Forbes Carriage company
struck during the day. The strike Of
the Forbes men had the effect Of inter
fering partly or wholly with the team
ing Of sixty other firms to whom the
Forbes company furnished wagons.
In mixup between union and non
union teams Police Sergeant Richard
Cummings was run over and fatally in
jured by a bus John Ceresa, driver
of the bus, was arrested. He is
union man.
One hundred and fifty bundle boys
at Marshall Field & Co.'s wholesale
and retail houses and ninety from Car
son, Pirie, Scott & Co.'s quit during
the afternoon on account Of the team
sters' strike.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-04-29
CHADWICK PROPERTY SOLD.
Cow Prices Rule at Auction Sale in
New York City.

New York, April 28.-The personal
property that once graced the Euclid
avenue home Of Mrs. Cassie L. Chad
wick at Cleveland and ordered sold
by the authorities was put up at auc-
tion during the day and the first days
results were bottom figures. The
days total proceeds were 1884,
which Included many valuable effects.
Mrs. Chadwick's massage roller was
Bought TOE so cents by a relic hunter,
aGJ the highest amount realized for
any item was 800 for carpet from
the Var East.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-04-29
RETURNS FROM CANApA.
Witness Wanted in Beef Inquiry viii
Testify.

Chicago, April 23.-A witness in the
Beef trust inquiry who is said to have
gone to Canada two weeks ago re-
armed during the day and will tes-
@fy before the federal grand jury. He
Is Carl Levi of Berthold, Levi & Co.,
dealers in sausage castings. Mr.. Levi
sailed ON. United States Attorney Nor
JASON and announced willingness to
undergo examination.
l. II. Rich. general manager of the
Kansas City branch of Swift G. Co.,
vas witness during the day. He
was followed by four other employees
Of the firm
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-04-29
CARNEGIE MAKES GIFT OF TEN
MILLION DOLLARS TO PRO-
VIDE ANNUiTIES.
FUND GIVEN TO BOARD OF TRUSTEES
TEACHERS OF CANADA AND NEW.
FOUNDLAND ALSO BECOME
BENEFICIARIES

New York, April 2S.-A gift of $780,
100000 by Andrew Carnegie to pro-
vide annuities for college professors
who are not able to continue in active
service has been announced By Frank
a. Vanderlip, vice president of the Ma,
tional City bank Of Rev York. Pro
fess0rS in the United States, Canada
and Newfoundland VIII share III the
distribution OF the income Of the fund.
United States Steel corporation per
cent first mortgage bonds for SIC, 0G0,-
000 have. been transferred to a board
Of trustees and steps will be taken at
once to organize a corporation to re-
ceiye the donation. Mr.. Pritchett,
president of the Massachusetts Iusti-
tute Of Technology, and Mr.. Vanderlip
have been selected by Mr.. Carnegie to
obtain data en- the subject to be pre-
sented at the first meeting OF the
board of trustees, which Will take
place on Nov. Is.
Presidents of all the leading univer-
stiles Of the United States and Canada
are included in the membership OF the
board of trustees:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-04-29
Bronchitis,

For bronchitis cut up two or three
large raw onions, mince them very fine
place in muslin and lay this cold
onion poultice on the chest and throat
Cover with folded towel and band
age tightly. This reads very simply,
but it is only an easy way of apply
ing thoroughly scientific remedy, for
the active agent in the onion is a vola-
tile oil which has powerful effect on
the bronchial tubes, the nerve centers
and the skin
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-04-29
Pa HeIDe6.

Remember. my boy" said Uncle
James as he gave Bobby coin, that
if you take care of the cents the dol
lars will take care of themselves"
Bobby looked a little dubious. Il do
take care of the cents,' he replied
"but as soon as they get to be dollars
pa takes care of 'em.''
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-04-29
MRS. YOUNG ON THE STAND
Testifies That Her Husband Never
Owned a Revolver.

Testifies That Her Husband Never
Owned a Revolver.
New York, April 28.-Mrs. Margaret
Young. the widow Of Caesar Young,
went or the stand in the Patterson
trial during the afternoon. She testi-
fed that her husband never had owned
a revolver, but that she had one and
that she packed it away with a box OF
cartridges in her baggage when she
was preparing to go to Europe just be.
fore her husband was killed. The re-
volver was loaded when she put it in
the suit case year ago and the cart
ridges still remain in the chambers.
She identified the weapon, which was
produced by Mr.. Rand. The only time
the weapon ever was discharged to her
knowledge, she said, was when she
fired several shots at a burglar.
When this revolver was found in
Young's baggage soon after the end OF
the last trial the counsel for the de-
tense claimed that it proved con-
clssively that witnesses had testified
to what was not true when they said
that Young never had owned re-
volver.
When Mr.. Rand offered in evidence
the Julia Smith letter, which had been
identified by Mrs. Young, Recorder
Golf ruled that it was not competent.
1t was upon this letter that the indict-
ments charging conspiracy against
Miss Patterson, j. Morgan Smith anu
MIS- Smith were based.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-04-29

The greatest reformer of all is hon
est toll Satan hates honorable indus
Uawkeye.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-04-29
EXPLOSION WRECKS BUILDING.
Two Persons Killed and Three Fatally
Injured.
stipation.

Huntington, w. Va, April 28.-Three
persons were probably fatally injured,
three others badly hurt and at least
two are buried under the ruins Of the
Mossman building, which was wrecked
during the day by gas explosion
which caused damage estimated at
100000. The two bodies known to
be under the ruins are those Of Cleve
and Frank Rude and it is feared that
some others are also buried. A large
force began work removing the debris
with the hope of rescuing the remain
ing men alive. Six people were res
eued from the debris, all badly injured,
and three Of them will probably die.