davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-25

and before the bottle was half gone
noticed a change for the betetr.
II am now taking the fifth bottle,
and have not an ache or a pain any
where.
MY bowels move regularly every
day, and I have taken on eighteen
pounds of flesh, my usual weight being
145 pounds.
.sI was down. at one time, as low as
one hundred and twenty-six pounds.
IT have recommended Peruna to a
great many, and they have recon-
mended it very highly
II have told several people who com
planned of that species of catarrh that
If they would purchase bottle of Pc
runa and take 1t according to direc-
tions and If when the bottle was gone
they could come to me and tell me can
did1y that they had no benefit, would
pay for the bottle of medicine.
'sI have so far had no complaints,
but all first class recommendations -
A c. Lockhart, 27 Atkinson street,
Rochester, N. 7.
VIII the Doctors Give Pe-ru-na
the Credit?
A number of members of the med
icaI profession who have been treating
Mr.. Lockhart will be puzzled and sur
prised.
Mr.. Lockhart had become so we'll
known and his ailment had been the
subject of SO much speculation and ex-
perime entation that$hiS restoration to
health should create deep interest
among the doctors who have had the
opportunity of studying and prescrib-
ing in his case
People prejudiced against proprfe-
tary medicines will no doubt belittle
this cure as much as possible but Mr..
Lockhart and his family and his neigh
bors believe that the statements recited
herein have perfect foundation.
Peruna has been doing much good
in relieving untold cases of catarrh and
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-25
walter WeIlnan sails.

New York, April 25-wa1ter WeIlman.
who will attempt to reach the North
pole by balloon. sailed for Europe Tues
day.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-25

catarrhal diseases in the United States,
as we'll as in other sections OF the world.
A great many prominent men and
women know BY experience that Pc
runa has special virtues in relieving
catarrhal affections Of the stomach and
digestive organs but, of course, It does
not happen every day that=so desperate
a case as Mr.. Lockhart's comes to pub
lie notice.
Proof of Pe-ru-na's merits.
The fact that he had tried so many
physicians-the fact that he had spared
no pains or expense"had been exam
med by experts-had been treated by
specialists - had passed through all
latfon and yet received no benefzt-ands
then, after all this had happened, he
quietly begins to take Peruna and finds
prompt relief and permanent cure.
these facts are much too important and
startling to escape the notice Of the
ever-vigilant public press.
Magazine Writers and the People.
Magazine writer's swho make spe-
ciaIty of assaulting patent medicines
are liable to shut their eyes against this
kind of literature coming from the
people. But the people are always in
clined to listen to practical proofs ut
tered by practical people, versus theo-
retical writers who know but little OF
the great masses and their needs.
Revised Formula.
For a number of years requests
have come to me from a multitude OF
grateful friends. urging that Peruna be
given q slight laxative quality. I have
been experim enting with a laxative ad-
dition for quite lenght of time, and
now feel gratif1ed to announce to the
friendes of Pe-ru-na that 1 have incor-
porated such a quality in the medicine
which. in my opinion, can only enhance
its we'll known beneficial character.
IS. B. HARTMAN, NJ. D."
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-25
NeErasIa Democratic Convention.

Lincoln, Neb., April 25.-T. S. Allen.
chairman of the Democratic state
committee, has fixed the date for the
state convention. August Is. in Lin
coin
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-25

washington, April 25--These post
masters have been appointed. KAN
sas-Navarre Dickinson county. Jo-
seph A. Hoover, vice Joseph Froelich,
resigned.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-25
BANK GIVES A CONCERT.
Depositors OF a Lecompton Institu-
ton Are Favored.

Deposiiors OF a Lecompton Institu-
ton Are Favored.
Lecompton. Kas.. April 25.-The
Lecompton State bank gave a concert
for it's depositors, all of whom were
sent complimentary tickets. The fol-
loving splendid programme was rem
dered
Gypsy MUSIC. ndoIlf
Aristo Trio.
Reading ....... .... Miss GassaWay
Rondo ...--... .-..-....- De Beriot
Miss Davis
(a) Foreign Children. Eleanor Smith
Co) Jerushy ...-.....J Jessie L. Gaynor
(e) Hush-a-by, Close Yo' Eye.-..
Jessie L. Gaynor
Miss Clark.
Serenade ......--........ Schubert
Aristo Trio.
It Happened in NordIand. .-.....
Observation-Disclosures. Victor Herbert
Aristo Trio.
Beloved, It is Morn Florence Award
Miss Clark.
Les Adieux. ...........P Pablo Sarasate
Miss Davis
Heading ..........N Miss Gassoway
(a) Highland Laddie. AT. Beethoven
(b) Startide .. Piccobomini
Miss Clark and Aristo Trio.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-25

Winfield, Kan. April 25-The f1rst
street fair Of the season will be given
mere May to II, under the auspices OF
the Commercial club.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-25

Rochester, April 1.-Immense inter-
est has been aroused by Mr.. A. c.
Lockhart's remarkable recovery, and
his own personal statement will cause
tremendous interest in the remedy that
saved his life He states:
Morris tribune., 1906-05-12
Stu tents CInb Ann al.

The annual meeting of the Students
Club was held on Monday of this week
at the home of Mrs. FL. HI. Wells. The
reports of the officers showed that the
society has had successful and inter-
esting years work.
Mrs. Shetland gave an interesting
talk on the cities of Italy studied this
year.
Mrs. r. A. Stone was elected to
honorary membership in the club.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year, Mrs. E. B. Rini-
ker, president; Mrs. Ward Stone,
Niee1president; Mrs. A. A. Stone,
secretary; Mrs. Ell. III. Wells, treasur-
er. Mrs. A. w. Jones was elected
delegate to the Biennial to be held in
st. Paul and Mrs. A. G. Peck, alter
nate.
After the meeting delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Morris tribune., 1906-05-12

are different type from the residents
of the cities. They are hardy race,
and they work hard to make the land
bring forth and after it has yielded
them three good crops each year,
they are content. Wealth to them
means nothing more than the possi-
bility of having another wife. They
are, in spite of their much married
state, rather care free and content.
The farther up the Nile you go, the
blacker the people, the thicker the
lips and the scantier the apparel. We
occidentals would cease to send red
fannels to such heathens, could We
see how out of keeping it is where
they live. All these people are amaz-
ed at US for leaving our homes to
travel in strange lands. They do not
go north for the simmer Or south for
the winter, they stay at home in sum-
mer all the year. Perchance they
make pilgrimage to Mecca once in a
life time, but that is all. Most of
them are more -or-less good Moham-
medans. They pray several times
daily and inwardly they despise us.
One day as we were sailing along we
Concluded ON Page 3.
Morris tribune., 1906-05-12
BAKING POWDER AGAIN.
Alum Goods That Masquerade as
s'Hign Class" Powders.

Retailers Journal, Chicago-In pre-
vious analyses we have shown that
the 25- cent alum baking powders are
an Imposition, both on the consumer
and the retailer, as the difference in
cost of manufacture of 1O-cent alum
baking powder and a 25 cent one is
not more than one cent pound.
There is the Calumet baking powder
an alum powder with about one cents's
worth of phosphate added to it, and
which retails for 25 cents. 1t is not
worth more than 10 Or II cents,
which we showed by analysis. In
order to sell this powder at all they
now preparing premium scheme and
are going to give away hairpins and
other cheap thrash that may be at
tractive to the eye and cover up their
Transactions. They can well afford to
give up Is cents worth of goods with
every pound of baking powder they
sell.
1t alum baking powder is used at
all, 10 cents is a reasonable price, as
alum costs only two cents pound,
which leaves the manufacturer fair
profit. While we know that cream of
tartar baking powders are sold as
higher prices than others, we also
know that chemically pure cream of
tartar used in the highest grade pow
der costs at least twelve times more
alum.
Morris tribune., 1906-05-12
OF NEW RUSSIAN
PARLIAMENT TAKES PLACE
AT ST. PETERSBURG.
cZAR eREETs BODY OF LAWMAKERS
EMPEROR MAKES CONClLlATORS
SPEECH IN HIS ADDRESS
FROM THE THRONE.

st. Petersburg, May 1.-THE open
ing of the new Russian parliament oc~
Cured during the day in the winter
palace under the most auspicious CIR
cumstances. The weather was ideas
and immense crowds filled the streets
The emperor's reception by lawma6-
ers and the public passed off without
untoward incident, it being his firsI
visit to St. Petersburg for more tharR
a year.
The tone of the speech from the
throne was conciliatory 1t expresseG
the emperor's wish that relief be giVerE
to the peasants in their present un~
fortunate condition and called on the
members of parliament to put theia~
hearts into their work and to cooper
ate with him in solving the present,
problems Of Russia and in handing
down a united and prosperous empire
to his successor.
The members of the lower house oa
parliament after the ceremonies an
the palace, embarked on steamers anG
went up the river, landing at the Tau
ride palace.
The lower house of parliament was
called to order at 5 p. m. by Baron
Frisch and Baron UeXkull, secretary
Of the empire, with the hall from one
half to two-thirds filed.
Baron Frisch then read an imperia&
ukase conyoking parliament and III
vited the members to come forward
and sign the oath. A recess was then
taken
The emperor and the empress, aftes
leaving the palace, entered faunch,
passed down the river, boarded the I'M
perial yacht Alexandra and returned
to Peterhof.
The crowds on the banks Of the,
river and islands heartily cheered the
imperial party.
Professor Mouromtseff, the candT-
date of the Constitutional Democrats,
was elected president Of the lower
house. -
Morris tribune., 1906-05-12
TWENTY THOUSAND LONGSHORE-
MEN RESUME WORK OF UN-
LOADING VESSELS.
ACTUAL COST OF STRIKE 81, 500, 900
EMPLOYEES RETURN TO THEIR LA
BORS FOR THE SAME WAGES
AS LAST SEASON.

Cleveland, May 11.-In compliance
with the terms of the agreement the
striking longshoremen reported for
work early in the day The work OF
getting up steam in the big ore hoists
on all the docks was at once begun
and the boats were lined up, matches
off, and word was sent to the boats in
the harbor to be ready to come in as
soon as the beats now inside are
cleared.
Every one of the 10000 men who
were out on strike at the various lower
lake ports returned to work and the
task of unloading the 100000 tons of
ore that has accumulated in Lake Erie
was begun. The railroad freight crews
that were laid off were put to work
again. The strike lasted nine days,
cost $500, 900 directly in loss OF actual
money to the strikers and carriers,
exclusive of indirect loss, and the men
are returning to work on the same
basis as last year. Bad faith is charged
by the longshoremen against the Off
cials of the Mates union, in whose be-
half they struck.
Contrary to general expectation it
is not probable that there will be any
advance in lake freight rates at this
time as a result of the strike. Prom
inent vessel owners expressed the
opinion that while rates will doubtless
go ND toward fall there will be no ad
vance at present.
Morris tribune., 1906-05-12
CORNER STONE
TO BE LAID
FOR THE NEW ASSUMPTION
CHURCH At TlORRIS.
Impressive Ceremonies to be Held ON
Sunday, May 2oth-Addresses by
Bishop Trobec and Father Cgeary.

The corner stone of the new AS
sumption church will be laid on Sun
day, May Goth at 3 p. M, by the Rt.
Rev. James Trobec, bishop of St.
Cloud. Rev. Father Cleary, of Min
neapolis, will preach the sermon on
the occasion.
The new church will be one of the
finest in the Northwest and not only
d monument to the faithful people of
the Assumption parish, but a credit
to the City of Morris and Stevens
county. The reverend pastor and
building committee extends a cordial,
general invitation to all the citizens Of
Morris and Stevens county to be pre-
sent at he laying of the corner stone.
It will be memorable event in the
annals of Morris.
the ladies of the Assumption
church will serve dinner at Goods
hall ON the day of the corner stone
laying for the benefit of the parish.
All are invited
The names, documents, etc. to be
deposited in the corner stone are as
follows
First-Pope Plus x, Cardinal James
Gibbons, Archbishop John Ireland,
Bishop James Trobec, Pastor Rev.
Edward Jones, Building Committee,
VIM. Wunch, F. A. Mullen, M. F.
Finnegan, M. Mahoney, J. j. CARNEY,
JOS. Gutter, Timothy Murphy, Jas.
Sauter, G. \. Dushek.
Second-President Theodore Roose-
welt, Governor J. A. Johnson, Mayer
w. f. Cooley.
Third rd-Coins, dated 1906, 1 cent,
five cent, ten cent, twenty-five cent,
fifty cent, one dollar.
Fourth-Newspapers of Morris.
Morris tribune., 1906-05-12
Resolution.
(By Alderman Vinie)

Alderman Vinje introduced and
! moved the passage and adoption of
the following resolution, which was
seconded by Alderman Gutter:
Be it resolved by the City Conncil of
the City of Morris that the plans and
specifications for a sewer system i'll
and for the City Of Morris, hereto
fore prepared by Loweth & Wolff,
engineers, and filed in the Office of the
City Clerk of said City on the 14th
day of April A. d. 1906, and now on
file in said Office, be adopted, and
that all disposal plants, general, dis
trict. Joint district and lateral sewer
districts be created and established
and that all disposal plants, general,
district, joint district, and lateral
sewers, including manholes, lamp
holes, flush tanks, drain tile and other
appurtenances, be laid out in accord
ance with the said plans and specifca-
ton.
This resolution to take effect and be
in force from and after it's passage
and publication thereof.
Passed this 2 day of May, A. D.,
1906.
III. B. LUND,
President of the Council.
Morris tribune., 1906-05-12
BUSINESS INTERESTS sUFFER
Marine Strike Seriously Affected Iron
Range Towns.

Duluth, May 1.-THE marine strike,
which has just been called off, was be-
ginning to be severely felt in the Me
saba range towns and had it lasted
through this month there would have
been many discouraged merchants and
other business interests would have
suffered severely, Already merchants
on the range had begun to curtail their
orders from the jobbers and in this
manner were the effects of the strike
beginning to be reflected in Duluth.
A large number of men who had
been laid Off at The docks will soon be
regularly employed. Their services
will be in greater demand now.
Morris tribune., 1906-05-12
N. p. Excursion to Duluth.

The ever popular Northern Pacific
excursion to Duluth will be announc.
ed soon. The excursion will leave
Morris at 5 O'Clock a. N. Wednesday.
June 9th, and return on Friday, leav-
ing Duluth during the afternoon.
This annual excursion to Duluth has
always proved popular one, and
many have availed themselves of the
opportunity to visit the head of the
lakes. The rate for the round trip
will be, as heretofore, $3.50.
Morris tribune., 1906-05-12
GALA DAY AT WARSAW
Official Poland Celebrates Opening OF
Parliament,

Warsaw, May 11.-Official PolanG
celebrated the opening of the Russian
parliament with services in the Rus
sian churches The government build
ings were decorated with flags and alt
the government Offices and the schools
were closed The workmen, however
showed evidence of their dislike foB.
what they term the limited powers
of parliament and as protest against
this state of affairs the men in many
of the factories here and elsewhere
stopped work. 81
Morris tribune., 1906-05-12
FIELD DAY
AND CARNIVAL
WILL BE HELD AT CHOXiO ON
FRIDAY JUNE STH.
Under The Auspices of The Wood
man Lodge-''A Continuous
Round of Pieasure'' is Promised.

Chokio Review:-At meeting of
the Modern Woodmen Thursday even
ing, that organization decided to hold
the annual field day and carnival
under their auspices this year, and
appointed committee of five con-
sisting of Messrs. McAllen, Leaman,
Johnson, Burt and Ross to make all
necessary arrangements, and take
change of the affair. Friday June Sth
has been decided upon as the day
and date for the affair, and the COM
mittee are already busy making ar
rangements for several first. class at
fractions. The program will be
SIMILAR to those of previous years, en-
bracing the following: Two good
baseball games between fast amateur
teams; gun club tournament and
sweep stake shoots; all kinds of foot
races, sack races, etc., and the whole
to conclude with grand ball at the
opera house in the evening. In fact
there will be zone continuous round
of pleasure" from sunrise till mid
night then some. Liberal purses
will be hing up for each and every
event, and negotiations are being
made for special train from Morris,
Browns Valley and intermediate
points. For list of all events
and further particulars, watch subse-
quent editions of this paper and see
large posters next week.
Morris tribune., 1906-05-12
Buffalo Strikers at Work.

Buffalo, N. Y, May lin accord
ance with the agreement reached at
Cleveland all the workers on the docks
reported for duty during the day. 1t
will require about ten days to clear
up the congested condition of the har-
Dor. About 5000 men resumed work
Morris tribune., 1906-05-12
Resolution.
(By Alderman Guter.)

Alderman Gutter offered the follow
ing resolution and moved its adoption,
which was seconded by Alderma n
Watzke.
Be it resolved by the City. Council
Of the City of Morris that the follow
ing bills be allowed and the City Clerk
be ordered to draw q warrant upon
the City Treasurer in payment there
Of:
N. A. Moran, drawing, $500
Louis Larson, digging, . 2.17
NJ. L. Killoran, repairs, - 100
S. Stewart, lights, 1866
Pittsburg Meter Co., meters, 2o9.8
Morris Tribune, printing, . 1925
Passed by the City Council May 2,
1906.
Il. B. LUND,
President of the Council.
Attest:
G. B. Burpee,
City Clerk.
Morris tribune., 1906-05-12
Hen Manure and Ashes.

Don't mix hen manure and ashes for
fertilizer, because the resulting chemi-
cal action will cause the loss of am
monia, as one can readily detect by
the Odor. If these two materials are
to be applied to the same ground mix
She ashes we'll with the soil first and
later apply the manure
Morris tribune., 1906-05-12
General Strike at L-odz,

Lodz, Russian Poland, May IL
Many of the workmen in the factories
and the street railroad employees
struck work during the day and in
vaded other establishments, compel
ling the workmen to join in the moves-
ment, and the socialists seized the oRe
portunity to organize general strike
and a red flag procession
Morris tribune., 1906-05-12
CITY OFFICIAL NOTICES.
Notice.

All dogs in this city must be muzzl-
ed or tied up and confined to owners
premises for sixty days.
Any dogs found running at large,
not under restraint will be shot and
the owners held liable for violation of
this regulation.
By order Board of Health,
CHAL. E. GAME, Chm.
Morris tribune., 1906-05-12
Pepperton-EvergIade Ditch.

Cholio Review:-The land owners
in Pepperton and Everglade townships
are certainly making a proper move.
They are about to petition the county
commissioners for a new drainage
ditch to carry off the surplus water.
The ditch we understand, is to extend
along the southern part of the two
townships and to have an outlet into
the Big Muddy. Arrangements are
now under way for calling mass
meeting of the two towns to discuss
the Feasibility of such a ditch and to
learn what the sentiment is. This ar
rangement should be carried out by
all means, and we predict that if this
ditch is made, it will be the best move
ever made by the people of this Sec
tion of the county. Land owners get
interested and take some action, be-
fore you forget your troubles of the
past wet season.
Morris tribune., 1906-05-12
Creamery Leased.

At meeting of the directors of the
Creamery Association on Wednesday,
the creamery was leased to Chris
Hanson, of Young America, for a
period Of one year. Mr.. Hanson is
the same gentleman who was anxious
to get the creamery at tie beginning
of the season, and with proper en-
couragement, he will be able to make
the creamery d benefit to the com
muIrity as well as himself.
He will put il charge Of the cream
cry II. G. Ackerman, who for five
years has had charge Of the Milton
Dairy Co. creamery at Young Amer
lea.
Morris tribune., 1906-05-12
Attest:

Attest:
G. B. Burpee,
City Clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-24
GROWTH OF MANUFACTURES.

GHOHIh UT mdNOFdCIOhhS'
The report of the National Bureau of
Manufacturers shows that the manu-
featuring industry has kept pace with
the general growth of the country, the
total increase in the last FIVE years
having been at the rate of 80 per cent.
There is thus in the official statistics
a story of unprecedented expansion,
whether 1t be measured by the gain in
total property values, in agricultural
production, in freight tonnage or in
exports.
But though the export balance has
been growing, amounting now to more
than S1,5OO,0OO a year, and though
the proportion of manufactured com
modities to the total exports has been
increasing, the bureaus report puts
special stress upon the fact that it is
not as large nor as rapidly increasing
as 1t should have been. Its report
makes 1t clear also that the increase OF
exported manufactures since 1900 is
far below the increase in the total
manufactured output.
The inference which is emphasized is
that our manufacturers are neglecting
the foreign markets and that if manu-
featuring is to continue long to develop
on a solid basis such neglect must
cease. 1t is pointed out that in many
classes of important wares, not only
|
piled, but there is also a large surplus
for which there can be no outlet ex.
cept abroad. Yet so intense is activity
in the home field that sufficient atten.
ton will probably not be generally
given to the outside markets until
sheer necessity drives our manufac,
turers to them.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-24


The Interstate Commerce commission
has concluded its necessarily hurried
examination into the ineficiency of
transportation service apparently with
out having formulated any compre-
hensive remedy. But the mere fact
of making the investigation under the
presidents peremptory order, in view
of urgent complaints of coal famine
from various localities, is already oper-
ating to relieve the situation, because
tlie roads have been stirred to put
forth extraordinary exertions. To this
extent the investigation has been
highly beneficial, and it has served
also TO direct universal attention to
one of the crucial tests of our trans
portation facilities.
The whole hearing has been charac-
terized ty a disposition on the part of
various interests to evade responsible
fly fo- transportation shortcomings,
the railroads throwing the blame upon
shippers or upon car manufacturers,
and the shippers throwing 1t upon the
roads or the public. One interesting
phase il the charge which one road
brings against another, or all the roads
of one section against those of an
other of wrongfully Withholding cars.
But It is a noteworthy fact that no
witness, whether representing railroad,
shipping or any other interest, ap-
peared before the commission to deny
the inadequacy of existing transporta-
ton service. On the contrary, con-
spicuous railroad men were foremost
among those most positively asserting
such inadequacy and depicting it's
harmful consequences. This, therefore,
is the serious problem to be solved
after the more pressing temporary
emergency shall have been met.
Undoubtedly the effect of the hearing
has been to create at least a presump-
ton that no one factor is to blame
for the evil, but that all in one degree
! or another have contributed to it. Con-
sumers and dealers are negligent and
dilatory in ordering, and there is in
excusable delay in loading and unload
ing. But back of that the fact re-
mains that the carrier companies have
failed to keep abreast of the country's
growth, lacking sufficient cars, tracks
and terminal facilities, and in i'm
portant particulars not making econ
omic use of the meanseat their dis
| pOsal.