davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1906-08-18
Remedy For Shoe Boil.

Make an incision into it large enough
to insert your fereanger and also al
low the contents to run out. Then
with the finger tear loose all adhesions,
then syringe out the cavity with a !
per cent solution of carbolic acid. Aft
erward inject tincture of iodine sufti-
Gent to wet all parts Of the sac with
1t, and all the further treatment need
ed will be to syringe out with carbo-
lized water until it heals up. Put a
boot on the foot to prevent recur-
renee of injury by the shoe.-C. v.
Smead, v. S., in National Stockman.
Morris tribune., 1906-08-18
Notice..

will be in Morris in September to
look after what I have in Stevens
County, and anyone that has an i'm
proved quarter or half section to sell
at bargain { land agents need not
apply) and will write me in the next
2 weeks in care of this paper, full
description of land, improvements,
buildings, amount of mortgage and
when due and interest land SO forth)
all about it, and the very lowest
price for cash, may have a chance to
sell; but don't write unless you have a
bargain to offer me.
Address: LAND BUYER
Care of Morris Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1906-08-18
CANNON PRESIDENTIAL BOOM Is
LAUNCHED IN CONVENTION
AT DANVlLLE, ILL.
SPEAKER RENOMINATED FOR CONGRESS
SAYS NO MAN CAN DECLINE IF Sc
LECTED FOR HIGHEST POSI-
TON IN THE LAND.

Danville, ILL.,, Aug. 1.-THE conven-
ton of the Eighteenth Illinois con-
gressional district has renominated
Joseph G. Cannon for the eighteenth
consecutive time, being the seven
teenth nomination by reclamation.
There was the greatest enthusiasm,
especially over the prospective can
didacy of Mr.. Cannon for president.
Mr.. Cannon had not intended to launch
a boom for president at this conven-
ton, but the pressure of his support
Morris tribune., 1906-08-18
practically to be worked out in the life
of oil men If the soul of the church

practically to be worked out in the lie
Of all men" If the soul of the church
could thus speak to the soul of the ma
ton he thinks it would be worth in
finite!y more than a hundred vague
resolutions about corruption and graft.
Secondly Mr.. Bliss would have a
church commission, with cooperating
members in each diocese, to dissent
nate new ethical literature to show
how the economic questions lie at the
basis of every other.
In the third place the church must
practice what she breaches, by democ-
racy in organization, by fair wages to
men employed on church work and'by
Eacrifce in the personal life Preach
ing, teaching, acting together must
proceed from the spirit, and no amount
of personal devotion will answer ''if
we implicitly indorse a system Of life
fundamentally wrong, demoralizing.
un-Christian."
Wreck of Italian Liner.
The Sirio, an Italian immigrant YES
sci from Genoa, ran on the rocks near
Cape Palos, Spain, and quickly sank.
The widest panic prevailed among the
passengers and crew in the effort
to reach the boats or get life preserv-
ers Several steamers and fishing boats
went to the rescue and many were
saved, but the dead numbered 3S5.
The Spanish authorities are making a
rigid investigation and the captain is
charged with having deserted his ship.
Morris tribune., 1906-08-18
EDUCATIONAL
Indiana Schools kissless.

aNGiSna SCNOOiS F\iSSlSSSs
The Indiana board of health has
passed a resolution forbidding kissing
In the public schools Of the state as
sanitary precaution against the trans
mission of disease The rule to be en-
forced by all teachers is, Don't kiss
any one on the r 2E:+h or allow any one
to do so to YOU
Ethics of School l,,ssic.
Acting on the advice Of Professor
Charles 80, .. Supervisor OF
music the IOIeuo board CT education
will restore the music course which was
cut from the high school three years
ago. Professor Thompson claims that
the standard of student morality has
fallen noticeably since music was omit
ted
Ar,herst's Swimming Qualification.
Since the dedication of the new nata-
forum It Amherst the faculty has ruled
that all students must qualify in swim
ming. this being the first instance OF
ITS kind. Investigation shows that not
more than fourth Of the students
In American colleges can swim
stroke.
Morris tribune., 1906-08-18
Sheriff..

I hereby announce myself as can
didate for the republican nomination
for Sheriff of Stevens county, subject
to the will Of the republican voters at
the primaries, Sept. 18th.
@. W. EDMUNDS.
Morris tribune., 1906-08-18

Eve strains are the direct causes OF
most eve diseases. My opinion ana
advice as to the care Of the eye ought
to be valuable to you, based on Il
years of constant practice. It is Free
to YOU. AT Morris the 6-7th OF every
month. DIR. Brokaw, eye spec1ahso'
Cross eyes prevented, Gas actual cross
eyes can be corrected only by oper-
atom Krueger's drug store.
Morris tribune., 1906-08-18
Placed in Receivers Hands.

Elkhart, Ind. Aug. 1.-THE Elk
hart Mutual Life association has been
placed in the hands of Arthur E. Oar.
ling as receiver. The total assets are
said to be less than $1,000 The com
pany recently sold it's 1,400 policies to
the Marquette Mutual company of Chi
cago.
Morris tribune., 1906-08-18

upon whom. as
executor Of the
Russell S a 6 e
estate, will de-
volve the direc-
ton of the huge
Or t u n e now
owned by Mrs.
Sage. He is a
quiet, unassum-
man Of sixty
8 e V e d, w / t b
white hair and
mustache, who
has the reputa-
ton of never
having mislaid
Morris tribune., 1906-08-18
STEAMER QUINCY RAISED.
Damage to Hull Greater Than Was
Supposed.

Winona, Mimi, Aug. II. The
steamer Quincy Of the Diamond 10
line, which has been on the bottom of
the river near Trempeleau for month,
has at last been aaoated.. After the
divers had completed their work of
fixing the hull it took nine hours to
pump out the water.
The damage to the hull is found to
be greater than was at first supposed.
The machinery is now being cleaned
and put In shape and the boat will be
taken to Eagle Point ways under her
own steam and will there be thor
oughly repaired. She will not go into
commission until next spring.
Morris tribune., 1906-08-18
County Auditor.

hereby announce myself as can
didate on the Republican ticket for
the Office of County Auditor at the
primary election on Sept. IS, 1906,
subject to the will of the people.
FRANK E. WARE.
Morris tribune., 1906-08-18
County Attorney

| hereby announce myself a Candi
date for the office of County Attorney
for Stevens County, subject to the
action Of the republican voters.
GEO. w. BEIsE.
Morris tribune., 1906-08-18
TWENTY PER CENT DIVIDEND.
Receiver Of Chicago Bank Begins Pay
ing Depositors.


ing Depositors.
Chicago, Aug. 17.-John G. Fetzer,
receiver for the Milwaukee Avenue
State bank, announced during the day
that the actual work of paying the de-
positors 20 per cent of the accounts
had begun The depositors have been
mailed statements of their accounts
with an affidavit. They were request
ed to return the affidavit attesting to
the correctness of the amount. A
voucher will then be given to each de-
position for 20 per cent of the amount
due, payable at the Fort Dearborn Ma
tional bank.
Receiver Fetzer, in discussing the
duplicate receivership and the prob
able request of Attorney General Stead
for a third, declared that he would
continue to perform his duties as re-
ceiver until the court that appointed
him relieved him of the trust.
Morris tribune., 1906-08-18
County Commissioner,

I here announce myself as a candi-
date for County Commissioner, End
district, subject to the will of the
voters at the Republican primaries.
L. I'll. PUsHOR.
Morris tribune., 1906-08-18
Register of Deeds.

hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the Office of Register of Deeds
of Stevens county, for second term.
Yours very truly,
JOS. J. GAFFNEY.
Morris tribune., 1906-08-18
RECEIVERS ARE APPOINTED
COURT ASSUMES CONTROL OF
PROPERTIES OWNED MAINLY
BY PAUL O. STENSLAND.

Chicago, Aug. 17.-Judge Bethea, in
the United States district court, has
appointed Charles G. Dawes, president
OF the Central Trust company, re-
ceiver Of the Milwaukee avenue CO.
operative store, the majority Of the
stock Of which is owned by President
Stensland Of the Milwaukee Avenue
State bank. The bond Of the receiver
was fixed at $150,000.
The Milwaukee avenue cooperative
store owes the Milwaukee Avenue
State bank $91 1000. To other creditors
for merchandise there is outstanding
against the store $20,000~ The stock
and fixtures are estimated to be worth
$15O,00O and the business is said to
exceed $4,000 a week
After disposing of the cooperative
store matter Judge Bethea named w
F. Ziabel receiver for the Steel Ball
company, which is another concern in
which President Stensland is a large
stakeholder. The Steel Ball company
owes the Milwaukee Avenue State
bank $253,0O Other creditors have
claims aggregating $4,000. The assets
of the Steel Ball company, it is
claimed, do not exceed $4,000.
Morris tribune., 1906-08-18
County Auditor.

I hereby announce that am can
didate for the Republican nomination
for Auditor of Stevens county at the
primaries, Sept. IS, 1906.
GEO. II. Munro.
Morris tribune., 1906-08-18
JAY DONAVAN.
Judge of Probate.

[ hereby announce that am a can
didate for the Republican nomination
for Judge of Probate Of Stevens coun-
try, at the Republican primaries to be
held Sept. 18th, 1906.
J. G. MORRISON,
Morris tribune., 1906-08-18
Sheriff.

I hereby announce myself candi-
date for sheriff at the republican prim-
aries held Sept. 18th and respectfully
ask the support of the voters of the
county.
Morris tribune., 1906-08-18
RETURNS COME IN SLOWLY.
Alaska Holds Election for DELEGATE to
Congress.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 17.-Only frag-
mentary returns are being received
from Tuesdays election in Alaska for
delegates to congress. Reports from
Fairbanks and the Tanana districts
indicate that Gale and Maskey, miners,
candidates for the long and the short
term, respectively, are running far
ahead Of the other candidates.
The Nome district has not yet been
heard from and the returns from there
may make a big change in the cleo
ton.
Morris tribune., 1906-08-18
POLITICAL NOTICES.
REPRESENTATIVE

At the request of a large number
Of people in the county [ have con
Guided to become candidate for rep
resentative from this legislative dis
trict.
w. G.. BICKNELL.
Morris tribune., 1906-08-18
Sheriff..

[ hereby announce myself candi-
date for Sheriff of Stevens county,
MIMI, subject to the will of the people
at the Democratic primaries, Septem-
Der 18th, 1906.
law
Morris tribune., 1906-08-18
MISCELLANEOUS

RUSSELL Sage's Successor.
A man who is recognized as new
power In the big financial game OF
Wall street Is Charles w. Osborne,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-21
Weekly Cooking Less0n-==Braising
BY coRNELIA c. BEDFORD.

Braising is a method of cooking
which is something like both boiling
and baking, but differs from either It
is favorite French way of cooking,
and is regarded as both economical and
good, for it converts inferior pieces
of meat into tender, tasty dishes.
First Of all, pan having a tightly
fitting cover is essential. In France a
special cover is made in such shape that
live Goals can be spread over the top;
this is necessary, because much of their
cooking is done with charcoal. With our
stoves we can use either metal or
earthenware; the latter is preferable,
because the heat is kept more uniform,
but any kind Of deep covered pan or
kettle will do the work.
The meat which is to be cooked is
arranged in the pan or kettle with or
without vegetables, according to the
flavor desired, water, sauce stock or a
savory sauce added; the dish is then
tightly covered and placed in slow
oven to cook. From half an hour to
one hour is allowed for each pound of
meat, according to its toughness. The
meat will brown some, even while a
part of the liquid is evaporating. When
it is desired well-browned, the cover is
removed half an hour before dishing.
Braised Veal-Have the butcher re-
move the bones from shoulder of veal.
Make stufing with quart of stale
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-21
A ROYAL GUEST

1t is Paris gossip that the Princess
Marie Bonaparte contemplates paying a
visit to her American relative, Charles
Joseph Bonaparte, President Roose-
velt's secretary Of the navy. If the
Princess Marie decides in the afirma-
tive, Washington society will not only
have the pleasure Of entertaining one
of the most charming Parisiennes Of
the day, but will also have as a guest
one Of the greatest heiresses in France.
Princess Marie Bonaparte is the only
child Of Prince Roland, the celebrated
savant, and the late Princess Eleanore,
who died at her child's birth Just
twenty three years ago. She is the
granddaughter of the late NJ. Blanc,
founder and proprietor of Monte Carlo,
whose immense wealth she inherits. She
is an ardent amateur photographer and
automobilist. The youthful princess
lpresides with much grace and charm
overs her fathers beautiful hotel in
the Avenue d lena, the rendezvous of
all artistic, travelled and scientific
Paris. ~
The American Bonaparte, as, ,heS is
called in Paris, has meyer visited the
land of his fathers. Butyshis elder bro
Their, Jerome, who died in 1893, served
in the French army and fought in the
Crimea, Italy and Algeria. Secretary
Bonaparte g father, Jerome Bonaparte,
Of Baltimore, was an Englishman by
birth, tho his father was French and his
mother American. He was son Of the
great Napoleon's youngest brother,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-21
SANDPILE DELIGHTS

It is not wise to teach children Just
before bedtime, when their little brains
should be preparing for the Mi ht s rest
Choose the early morning or else the
time directly after the morning nap fol
any instruction given, and never keep it
up long enough to tire the child.
Z All children should know the delights
OF sandpile. If possible have one in
the back yard or garden, and let the
little one play there to his heart IS con
tent. If there is no back yard, sand
tables may be purchased for use in the
nursery, and little tin sets of sand
molds to 60 with them. When one can
not afford regular sand table a home
made wooden trough, or even an OLD
tub, partly filled with sand, may be
used instead.
Expensive mechanical toys are en-
tirely out of place in the nursery. A
child soon tires of them, and eithe,
wants to pull them to pieces to see how
they are made to go, or else will leave
them neglected for some simpler TOW
At Christmas it is always a good pla1
to put few of the toys received Their
away, and bring them out, one by one
at different times during the year.
Even at this early age the baby car
be taught to pick up his toys, or al
least assist in doing SO, when he is thrr
playing with them. This habit Of be
ing tidy might just as well be formed
now as later. Neither should the bab,
be allowed to wilfully break his play
things nor tear his books.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-21

rooms cut in small pieces. When
cooked, pour over two hardboiled egg
yolks grated and rubbed to a smooth
consistency with quarter Of cupful
Of cream. Stir over the fire until we'll
mixed and pour over the fillets'V
In preparing tapioca pudding, scald
one quart of milk in double boiler.
Stir in two-thirds of a cup of quick
cooking tapioca and let cook, stirring
occasionally, for six or eight minutes.
Beat three eggs, add one teaspoonful
of salt and one cup Of sugar, and heat
again. Then stir into the tapioca. Add
also tablespoonful of butter and turn
into pudding dish, buttered and
dredged with graduated sugar. Bake
about thirty minutes or until firm in the
center, in slow oven. Serve hot with
a sauce favored with vanilla, wine or
nutmeg. This pudding is right. when
there is a firm, smooth custard above
the tapioca and custard mixture. To
secure this condition thesstapioca should
not be cooked in the milk too long be-
fore the addition of the eggs.
For the sauce, sift together one
fourth cup Of -four and one cup of
sugar. Stir in cup and half of boil
ing water and let cook fifteen minutes,
stirring occasionally after the sauce
boils. Before serving, beat in one
fourth cup Of butter, grating of nut
meg and teaspoonful of vanilla or
wine to the taste.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-21
What the Market Affords

Founders, Is cents pound.
Fresh cod, 20 cents pound.
Haddock, Is cents a pound
Fresh salmon, 20 cents a pound. {
Trout, 1914 cents a pound.
Pike, 13 cents pound. ,~.l
Crappies, 1917 and Is cents pound.
Chives, 5 cents bunch.
Tapioca, cents pound.
Black raspberries, 20 cents quart.
Ffllets Of founders, Normandy style,
will add variety to the table. To pre-
pare this dish, remove the head, tail,
skin and bones of the founder. Cover
these trimmings with water, add tea
spoonful of salt, quarter teaspoonful Of
pepper, slice Of onion, bay leaf, a
pinch Of thyme and the juice Of half a
lemon, and simmer half an hour. Fold
the fillets in two (removing the. back
bone will fllet the fsh) and lay them in
a buttered pan, strain over them the
fish stock, cover closely and cook for
fifteen minutes in brisk oven, then
lift to a heated platter and set in a
warm place. Reduce the stock one
third by rapid boiling. In a saucepan
with one tablespoonful Of butter, sift
in one heaping tablespoonful of flour
and seasoning. Of salt and pepper, add
one cupful Of water and stir until
smoothly thickened, then add the re-
duced fish stock, a dozen button mush-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-21

bread, one chopped onion, high sea-
soning of salt, pepper and thyme and
six tablespoonful of melted beef suet.
Stuff and tie the meat in shape In the
bottom Of the pan put layer each of
sliced carrot and onion, and bit of
bay leaf, two cloves and six pepper
corns; on this place the meat. Pour
round it pint of stock (made from
the bones) or water and cupful of
cooked tomato. Add salt and pepper.
Cover closely. Place in a slow oven.
Allow three-quarters of an hour for
each pound with bones removed).
Strain the sauce, diluting if necessary.
A knuckle of veal may be cooked in
the same way, allowing an hour for
each pound.
Bruised Beef-Take piece weighing
about FIVE pounds from any lean cut,
such as cross rib, lower part of round,
neck, etc. Bone it if possible. Heat
dry fryingpan very hot, lay in it the
meat and quickly scar on each side,
giving it nice color. Place in the
braising kettle. Add pint and a half
of good brown stock, an onion stuck
with three cloves and high seasoning
of salt and pepper. Cover closely, place
in moderate oven and allow forty min
utes for each pound. If kept closely
covered until entirely cold it makes
good relish when sliced and served with
horseradish for lunch or supper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-21
MISS VAN WARTS ROSES

No young, unmarried woman in Lon
don entertains as much or as hand
somely as does Miss Evelyn Van Wart
of New York. And If ru1nor is to be
believed, she means to do some won
derful things in hospitality this season.
She is the first woman in London to
take up the idea Of breakfast parties
in the French fashion at 1890 pm.
No one but Mrs. Frank Mackey ever
before attempted this form Of enter
tanning. 10
At her little. house in Mayfair It is
generally noticed that American beauty
roses are always to be seen in the deco
rations of the rooms. These are sent
weekly to Miss Van Wart from her
friends in New York. They arrive
packed in ice and by dint of care and
dispatch from Cherbourg the flowers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-21
FROM ELIZABETH LEE
A Girl Of Fifteen.

Dear Miss Lee am Is years old.
] have plain blue accordion-pleated
skirt which / would like to have length
ened. Could you tell me some new
ways I do not want a yoke in it be-
cause they. rarely fit well. Ny skirt
length is about 81 inches, which brings
It down to my shoe-tops. How long
should a girl Of Is wear her dresses9
Blue Earth, MINI. *. X.
IL the hip yoke is an objection, then
the only thing to do Is to add band
TO the bottom. This may. be Of soft rib
bon or silk the shade Of the gown, and
should be pleated, when finished, on a
line with The accordion pleats. This
will take good deal Of ribbon, and I
think the hip yoke would be better
every way. Surprising you cut lining
so ct the hips and then covered it with
rows Of narrow blue ribbon, connecting
/ them with faggoting stitch, you could
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-21
q Social Mteruie.l,
1lX HAT are you looking at me like that for9' =
wv asked the young woman, With some APP
. .Z = Y % pearanee Of indignation 81.


6NX7 Hat arr. you looking at me like that for9''
wv asked the young woman, with, some ap
st pearance Of indignation Il Is -s
Excuse me, = said thegtieket seller, blushing II
wanted 1m to punch your description .aa, III @
You explained the ticket seller, Eve have to
mark description sof the party we sell the ticket
to for the conductors to identity them by.
" What4does the conductor want to identity them
Tort asked the young It seems like piece
rule, = said $the sticket,seller. cit isn't
meant to be Impairment It IS meant prevent people
selling their tickets. # you read the condition on the
back you will see',
The young woman took the ticket and glanced
at it. Mercy ''sshe exclaimed 1T would take ME
month to read all that. Where my description7',
It's not punched yet, = said the ticket seller 81
was just going to when You stopped you don u
mind, II have to look at you AGAIN.
suppose-if it's thesrule-e
assure you it il, Una am, = protested the ticket
seller You can see the blanks for yourself Right
here Young, middle-aged, old3''
" swell, what you going to say ame''
lantly. q 49, :. = -
I'm not SO very young 1, {.
ssWel, should hope NOT. -
Then Ill punch that. Eyes light or darkf,
Would you mind raising your eyes, pleaseg" This
light or dark's'' she asked
Yes, ma 'am-miss I beg your PARDON
Well, mine are not exactly light or dark are they.
do you think9'' 49, ~ III sss1 ls,I's
tNot exactly said the ticket seller. s.But
they re more dark than Light think. IL punch them
ssThat wouldn't be<ivery nice of you.' -.
Thin stout or 1aediuaf' ''said the ticket seller,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-21

then cut away the basting threads from
the lining, when it is more than likely
you will find you have a. perfect fit.
Add the skirt under the last row Of rib
bon, and there you are' Surprising you
still wish the band on the bottom and
do not mind extra trouble, cut off the
skirt an inch or SO above the hem and
insert the band. Have you thoight Of
letting down the hem, facing the bot
tom, then covering the crease caused
by turning up the hem with narrow
baby ribbon, adding more rows above
or below as found practicable or most
efective9 Your skirts are the correct
length. Elizabeth Lee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-21

hadn't I3'' -.-
y II don care I'm not stout as used to be-
Yes, medium, please. What did you punch then?''
- Just male or female Now, the hair. I don It
know exactly about the hair, to tell the truth -
ftWhat does it say 9,'~~x-@ := :,
ttJust light, dark grays''' ~.
= tWell, you'd better make it light. Is that all9''
just height. I've marked that. medium Thank
you very much I'm sorry mean-thank you very
much ., - -. -
IT sounds as: if thereswas a reward offered for
you II be to blame. You looked at me long enough -
-er--hope you'll have a pleasant, journey,
MISS said the ticket seller.-Chicago News. -,