davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1906-03-10
E x E C u TIV
Root Explains as to konao.

Root Explains as to konso.
Secretary of State Root in letter to
Representative DENLY of Michigan ex-
plains the attitude of the American
goverament toward the alleged scan
dals in the Kongo Free State in CEN
trail Africa. The congressman had
written regarding the widespread feel
Morris tribune., 1906-03-10
Nerve Fag.
If You Waste Your
Nerve Energy, After
Awhile You Will
Suffer For It.

You can waste nerve force by excess,
oVer-work, worry, anxiety, etc.
You can weaken yourself by not eating
proper food or securing sufficient rest to
renew the nerve energy you use up.
The proper treatment, in addition to
good phosphate food, such as whole
meal bread, prepared cereals, etc., is
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine.
This is as truly a brain and nerve
food as any food you could eat, and be-
sides, furnishes strength and tone of it's
own, which goes to the weakened nerve
system and sets it to rights.
DIR. Miles Restorative Nervine is a re-
treshing, revitalizing tonic food-medicine
Tor the brain and nerves. 1t reconstructs
worn-out nerve tissue, and fills your
languid brain with new life and yigor.
DR.. Miles Nervine has made so many
marvellous cures, of people so sick the
doctors thought they were incurable,
that it is today the standard medicine
In many thousands OF American homes.
The first bottle is guaranteed to help
you, or druggist returns your money.
THE extreme heat, close confinement
and intense mental strain incident to
the banking business, has caused me
TO suffer with nervousness and lnsom.
MIA. 1t gives me pleasure to say that
l have used Dr. Miles Nervine with
very satisfactory results in the treat
ment of these affections. l am now on
my fifth bottle, and eat and sleep, well
in fact have almost forgotten that
possess nerves. ."-R. L. DALBY, Asst
Cashier, State Bank, TeXarcana, Ark.
Morris tribune., 1906-03-10

vania. It is said that Orchard was sick
at the time of his confession and did
not expect to live long. He admitted
that he was the instrument for the kill
ing Of Steunenberg and that he receiv-
ed S3.SO0 from Haywood for this act.
Texas Antitrust Law Sustained.
The supreme court of Texas has
ruled that exclusive contracts made
between railroads and express compa-
nies are violative of the antitrust act
Of 1903. The fact that contract was
made prior to the passage of the law
made no difference. The state had
sued for penalties provided for under
the act. The decision shows that the
state is entitled to penalties exceeding
81, 100000
John r. Walsh Arrested.
Charged with perjury in his sworn
testimony to the comptroller of the cur
rency, John r. Walsh. the former pres
lident Of the Chicago National bank
has been arrested and released on $50.
600 bail. Walsh asserts innocence.
Morris tribune., 1906-03-10

prise, including his twenty-five year
contract with the Pittsburg Coal COM
pany, in favor of granting an advance
to the coal miners If necessary "
avoid strike.
Morris tribune., 1906-03-10

Republicans Trying to Pre-
vent Widening Of the Party
Split In Senate Over Rate
Bill--Coalition Kills Phil
ippine Tariff Measure.
Ohio Canal Project Au-
thorized-China Revolu-
ton Near--President Inter-
venes In Coal Dispute.
ShawAids Money Market.
Socialism Wins Capitalist.
Morris tribune., 1906-03-10

FPEE Write to us for Free Trial
Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
Specialist will diagnose your case; tel
you what is wrong. and how to right It,
LABORATORIES, ELKHART, IND.
Morris tribune., 1906-03-10

great reputation years ago by running
down the Molly McGGires in PennsyE
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-03-08
A Liberal, OFFER

DA
FARMER leading which
hts the EMMONS COUNTY RECORD
10 any paying year advance,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-03-08
HAzELT0H HAPPENINGS.
lFrom the Republican. March l.

lfrom the Republican. March l.
Seed grain is beginning 10 move
around a sure sign OF spring.
Miss Hubbard returned this morn-
ing from her visit of a week with Lin
ton friends
Miss Olga Perras is quite sick With
tonsilits. Her young friends hope
TO see her out again soon.
Merchant Doerschlag, OF Brad'locN,
is said 10 be making IA limestone build
ing out OF the old Woodnan hall.
John Baker is going TO bc in the
market with early mutton, for lambs
have already begun To show up at his
ranch.
Cloyd kurtz was able to be out
among his friends. Saturday, Though
those broken rib, prevented him en-
joying his usual hearty laugh.
Mrs. Chris Winterlon is holding
down the homestead northwest Of
town. The other side OF the family
Will so out as often AS business VIII
permit.
Dentist Smith returned to Linton
yesterday after having been dccid-
eddy busy for two days lie expects
to make monthly visits To Ilazclton
hereafter.
Mrs. Mary Coles restaurant at Brad
dock was burglarized one night the
first of the week. About 80 in money
and something else are said To have
been appropriated.
Rev. John Wray write, us from
Ireland that he and Mrs Wray and
the babies would start home Feb 22d.
They will be i'm Canada two or three
weeks before coming to IIazelton
John Wilde was up from Llvona
Tuesday and took lypme load Of
windows for that new dwelling which
he is building and which is about
ready for the plasterers. He reports
Il freak at his ranch i'm the shape II
an Angora sheep cross between an
Angora buck and Shropshire eve.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-03-08
BRADDocK BREvITIEs.
IFrom the News, Feb. ". 1905.


NJ. Rush, from Williamsport, was
greeting his many friends here one
day this week.
Fred Oberg was down from Brittin
this week. Married life seems to be
agreeing with Fred
The baby girl born to Rev. and Mrs.
Fairness last Sunday night died
Wednesday evening.
The framework OF the new cream
cry building at Napoleon is up, and
the contractor has crew of four men
helping him The work is being
rushed toward completion
In conversation with j. NJ. Wirth.
whom we met in Minneapolis recent
~, he stated that before returning to
Braddock he wqoSld purchase com
plete stock Of hardware goods and
would open upsa store here in the
spring.
The writer and family arrived home
to-day from two-weeks' visit with
relatives and friends in Michigan
and Wisconsin The work OF dodg-
ing street-cars. automobiles, etc, to-
gether with the hustle and hustle OF
city life. and being compelled to keep
our hands in our pockets so as not to
be touched for the Sl.30 we took
along with which to buy peanuts, has
about used US up: hence, this issue of
the great religious weekly is a
little late
f. L. Fogge met With AN unfor-
tunate accident Wednesday night
while working in the hay-loft at
Shepard's livery barn. The door of
the loft was open. and while walking
around he accidentally stepped out,
falling to the ground, distance OF
about twelve feet. He was badly
shaken up and his right foot was put
out Of commission which necessitates
his using crutch. AT the time he
fell he was carving lantern and
fork. and it was certainly a miracle
that he was not seriously injured.
Another burglary, the second one to
occur here during the past three
months, was perpetrated here Sunday
night. Mrs Cole had left her place
Of business bet .een the hours u s and
8 O'Clock and was absent not more
than half an hour. Upon her return
she found that during that time some
one had entered the place aud ritled
the money drawer OF all it contained,
about $50, mostly in small change.
Crimes of this nature are becoming
quite numerous in Braddock. and
steps should be taken to weed from
our midst the perpetrators OF them.
III not apprehended. no doubt they
will 60 after larger game,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-03-08

said that railroad officials are attempt
ing to connect the men with the rob
berry OF the Darlington depot last fall.
General Patterson, who was sta
toned at Fort Seward from 1873 to
1887, writes Interestingly of some Of
his experiences, and among other
things he tells OF an expedition which
he was ordered to make to ascertain
what were the prospects OF improving
the navigation of the James river.
He says that the party carried water
kegs along. as the James river was dry
frequently during the summer season.
The pure-paint law is now in full
force. and dealers who do not observe
its provisions will be inviting trouble
The require ments seem TO be in &C
cord with public policy, and ii is difii-
cult TO see how any legitimate inter
est can be injuriously affected by the
law. Professor Ladd is to be con-
graduated on his success in connection
with this and similar laws which have
been passed in preceding sessions
Grand Forks Herald.
A year or two ago Jake Hoover, a
Kidder count, XII! ( FINER, wanted to sell
his farm er, Ma r he cleared over
$4,000 Of ito M.now it will take
money TO buy - place. There are
scores of farms il this state that with
in the past two years have earned
their owners in cash profits more than
their market price, and many Of them
have done this in one year There is
not another state in the union where
this has been done so frequently.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-03-08
THE 500 LINE ANNOUNCES
New Trains : Improved Service
Change Of Time.
Effective March 9TH = New Trains
Nos. lo3 and lol.

The Dakota Express will he put
into service between the Twin Cities
and Bismarck. n. d., dailyexcept sun
day, leaving Union Station. st. Paul,
at 30 a. M. and Local Station. Min
neapolis, at $40 a. m, arriving III Bis
marck the following morning
Trains los and lO6 "T'he Canada
Express, will leave st. Paul lUnion
Staiionl at p. m daily, and Mime
apolis milwaukee, Station al p. M,
atfording through service 10 Calgary,
Alberta.
Trains lo7 and los, THE Pacific
Coast Express will leave st. pau al
9:25 a. M, and Minneapolis at 1905 a.
M, and will make no stops in either
direction between st. Pau and Ham
kinson. except South Haven. Glen
wood and Paramount. Local business
will he cared for by trains los and LOG
Ask the agent fer Primer Nj. and
further particulars.
w. II. CALLAwAl,
General Passenger Agent
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-03-08
JOYS OF TRAVELLING TOLD.
The st. Paul Road Issues Leaflet
Showing Beauties Of 1.-The Over
land Limited" and Trip to Cali
H~~.i>

The passenger department u The
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Pau Rail-
way has issued an deliberately iliuS-
trated ea1let on California 5 Winter
Summer Garden. In addition u
describing the attraction, Of Cali
fornia at this time Of year, the lealiet
dwells on the beauties OF the three
day trip made by The Overland
Limited from Chicage u san Fran
cisco.
The train leave, the Union pa,sen
ger Station, Chicago at $ p. III. daily.
The distance Travelled is 2.3Oo miles.
The route of 1.-The Overland Limited
is almost the same as that taken BY
the Argonauts in ls49.
The train passes over the new bridge
which spans Salt Lake. The COM
pany has made every provision for the
comfort and entertainment II The
passengers. Chicago journal
Sent to any address for six cents
postage. T. A. MILLER. General Pas
senger Agent, c., NJ. 4 st. 7. R'y.,
Chicago.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-03-08
Dollar and Six Bits a Y ear

publishers FARMER inform offer will hold good
FARMER advertising
socaled fde established
published "A of
living
subscribers old
subscribers who date and a advance.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-03-08
SE; ID HE; RE1 I
This Is Clubbing Offer
For Your WhiSkerS!'
RECORD has done little clubbing
mis- have concluded
Dakota + arDl6R

We old-established
Dakotas 1t than
methods OF
prevailing have resulted
farmers in both North South
and
,op
them To the opportunity to
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-03-08

t4- Enameled No. 8 Tea Kettles at
s. cents. Hagg's Hardware.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-04
DOCTORS IN FRANCE.
,CG>a>SSa>&.&.S.CSS

There is one whimsical trait in the
French country doctor, says the author
of Home Life in France" He loes
not relish being paid for his services
The difficulty in dealing with him is
the matter of remuneration, by what
ever roundabout cOntrivance to trans
fer his twO-franc fees from your pocket
to his. The trait mentioned does not
appear in the American physician in
the same form, but every one will rec
ogniZe that the spirit is the same in
the French doctor and in his benevo-
lent and self-sacrificing American
brother
On arriving at the little Champenois
town. says the atthOr, | unfortunately
fell ill., and Doctor Il. was in close and
faithful attendance upon me for many
days.
DO not be uneasy" Doctor B. re-
piled when, as the time of my depart
ure drew near, l asked for his bill. 4
second attempt to settle the little mat
ICl OlilS ACoulltd III lllC SClllC way. anu
on the last day it really seemed as if l
must leave my debt behind me-
But at the last moment, just as l
was about to start for the station. up
came the doctors maid of all work.
breathless and flustered, with the anx-
iously expected account. On my host
ess handing her the sum, just a pound.
the good woman turned it over in her
palm and exclaimed:
How these doctors make money, to
be sure.'
Upon another occasion the same re-
luctance was even more divertingly
manifested. l was staying with French
friends, and had called in a young
French physician. My hostess begged
me on no account to offer him money,
for he would be offended SO before |
left, one of the ladies wrote a note at
my request, enclosing the customary
fee, and making quite apologize re-
quest that he would accept it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-04
Doctoring SICK Trees.

Picturesque as well as novel is the
method recently adopted of treating
troubles of trees by injecting doses of
various medicines into them, writes
Rene Bache in Technical World Maya
zine AT the present time experiments
in this line are being made at the State
Experiment Station in North Dakota,
and during the last two or three years
similar work has been carried on by
Investigators in France. 1t is too early
as yet to announce definite results, but
the progress of the tests is being watch
ed with interest by scientists all over
the world.
Incidentally it has been ascertained
that, by the help of simple expedients,
Il tree may be induced to absorb very
large quantities of fiuids-the process
adopted at the North Dakota Station
consisting in fastening Il large inverted
bottle, by a strap or some such means,
to the trunk. and connecting the mouth
by a rubber tube with hole bored in
the bark two or three feet lower down
The head thus given to the water or
other LIQUID in the bottle is sufficient to
force it into the living tissues of the
tree, causing it to be taken up into the
circulat0ry system and distributed even
to the most distant branches.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-04

her. Then she comes back in an in
slant, scared to death, an she sort O.
stage-whispers to him, He's comm up
here. Put me somewhere, quick
Ridley pointed to a closet an she
jumps in an pulls the door to.
I'm walks young man and says !:
Is this Mr.. RidleyT
The same says Ridley. Have a
chair
Mr. Ridley says he, sittin' down
opposite an assumin' a confidential
tone, my names Harder, and 1 live at
Glovers Flats. l amt been but two
years out O. Harvard, an it NAV be
I've got more money than brains. for
my gunner left me enough to live on
if | don't do a stroke o. work the rest
o. my days. But L won't farm it, Jour
nalism is my long suit, journalism. l
worked two years on the Crimson and
I've reported for the city papers, an
I've got the writin' fever. I've been
watching the Clarion right along, an
you're all right, but you amt gettin
on. You've got to quit independence
| kin see you've got Dimmycratic lean
ings, an it's easy to flop. Do that
an We'll win. | say we, because you're
gOin' to take me in as a workin' part
ner. III pay the bills tomorrow an
We'll start her off on new tack. l
kin git into the kind O. work l love, an
We'll have her up to 5000 4 week in
a years time. Is it go?'
They was haze in front O. Ridley's
eyes, an he didn't say nothin' for
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-04
H
- PRS II .f Il PEOPLE,

Tor the success Of the venture rests with the wife To
be there certain things demanded of the hus
band He must be built reasonably strong lnes-in
short he must be fairly decent fellow, and not actual
" lazy
But the wife MIST be more. She must add to every
quality required of the thousand and little
accomplishments and bits of cleyerness and tact Only
a woman successfully cope with poverty. Any
will become squald, unkempt, ptfu, when the wolf be-
gins prowling But woman knows thousand ways to
battle him. She knows how to lay white cloth the
table and make fosAr bloom in the window. She
knows how to plain fare into danes and
it in attractive STYLE she knows how to be fine and
dainty in cheap attire and to give the look of home
plain rooms utterly lacking in luxury.
1t is hard to bring to the point Of unlove-
illness in daily fehave you noticed how seldom hap
pens? When it does, it is dreadful thing thing to
spoken Of with baed breath, and yet know not what
supreme genius demand = woman when take
it matter of that Shall be good and clean
and cheerful and sweet under the terrible burden of life
long poverty.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-04
CONVENTION AT f.ADISON.
Political Parties Meet in the Capits
and Adopt Platforms.

Political Partie. Meet in the Capital
and Adopt Platforms.
Madison correspondence:
The Republican convention at
O'Clock Wednesday morning adopted
a platform which the Committee on
Resolutions had been working on for
ten hours
The platform indorses President
Roseyelts administration. The tariff
plank reads as follows:
We adhere to the Republican doctrine
Of protection 10 American labor. but be-
lieve in the readjustment of tariff sched
ules in all cases where protection is en-
ployed for the benefit of capital TO the
injury Of the consumer and the working
man.
Reference to United States Senator
La Toilette is made in the following
language:
We indorse and approve the past ad-
ministraton of Robert N. La Toilette as
conspicuOusly progressive, honest and
economic. And we specifically point out
the laws affecting primary elections, the
State railway commission and equitable
method of railway taxation, the law pro-
hjbiting improper legislative lobbying.
Governor James Q. Davidson's adj
Ininistration is indorsed and the party
pledges itself TO enact law providing
for the regulation of rates Of service of
all public service corporations similar
t,, In
The enactment OF a law regulating
the issue of stocks and bonds of all pub
lie service corporations. giving TO the
Wisconsin railway commission super
yisory control over the same. is also
promised.
With regard to the life insurance, the
platform says:
We favor the enactment of laws for the
regulation of the business of life insur
ance, the protection of the interests of
Wisconsin policy holders in $9000,000 of
surplus belonging to them. a fair and in
telligible form of contracts. publicity in
all of their affairs and an accounting and
irrevocable apportionment of dividends.
Democrats Meet Also.
The Democrats completed their CON
vention by reattirming the platform re-
Gently adopted at the Milwaukee con-
ventiOn, which demands measures of
economy in State administration de-
nOunceS Republican extravaganza. State
and National, demands lower and re
vised tariff schedules and legislation
against trusts and combinations. An
aggressive campaign is declared in Wis
consin for the election of J. A Ayl-
ward of Madison as Governor this fall
and the delivery of the electoral vote
Of Wisconsin to Bryan for President
in 1908.
The resolutions strongly indorse Bry-
an. All was harmony in the Democrat
ic convention ana likewise in the Pro
hibition and Social Democratic gather
ings, all of which met in the capital on
the same day.
But in the Republican meeting all
was strenuous contest until the report
Of the Platform Committee.
William COnnOr was elected State
Chairman over w. II. Dick by vote of
II to Al.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-04
CITY HALLS HIDDEN OVEN.
1T Was Used Long Ago to Cook Ho1
Pies for New York Aldermen.

1t Was Used Long Ago to Cook Hot
Pies for New York Aldermen.
Back of one oak panel in the west
ern wall of the committee room adjoip
ing the Aldermen's chamber was found
yesterday a bakers oven of long ago
Alderman Frank Bowling was chatting
with some friends in the room when be
happened to notice that the upper par
of the panel was fitted with hinges.
There must be something behine
there; none of the other panels has &
hinge" Mr.. Bowling remarked after bt
had gone on an exploring tour around
the room. 1t was suggested by one OF
the group that it might be another Sc
cret stairway, one similar to that fount
when the city hall was renovated rwf
years ago, leading from the old Council
chamber down Il winding way to s
small outlet on the north side of thu
hall. Tradition has it that the stair
case was used by Aldermen who after
voting against the interests of theil
constituents escaped by this staircase.
Curious to learn what was hidden
behind the panel Mr.. Bowling AMI his
friends began to pry it open. SO MANY
coats of paint had been put upon it tn
tools were necessary to force it, and
when it was finally raised there was
found IN old-fashioned oven built into
the three-foot brick wall, with Il small
chimney running to the roof. The oven
is about two feet deep by two feet wide
ana it was half filled with ashes. It
has heavy antique iron door fitted
with big fastening clamps.
Some of the discoveries were mysti'
fed as to how the oven was heated
There was no sign of a place for build,
ing a fire. Marty Reese, the custodian
of the city hall for over quarter of a
century, was sent for and he delivered
this lecture, which explained every
thing:
The city hall dates back to 1908.
This room in which you are now stand
ing was in the early days of the history
of this building popularity known as the
Aldermen's tea soom, although its Off
cial designation was the members
room. In those times the Aldermen got
no salary. but the city allowed them to
spend its money for refreshments. They
were served with tea and cakes aud
pies, and in order that the cakes and
pies might be served hot {, cook was
employed and the cooking was done in
this oven which m11St have been closed
up for about seventy years. because
the paneling on these walls is that old"
New York Sun.