davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-06
DEVILS Island Torture

Is no worse than the terrible
case of Piles that afflicted me 10
years ago. Then / was advised to
apply Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and
less than box permanently cured
me, writes L. S. Napier, of Rugles,
KY. Heals all wounds, Burns, and
Sores like magic. 25c at Eli 7.
Reynolds druggist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-06
Cause For a Rebate.

A colored undertaken was requested
to embalm the body of colored man.
The wife of the deceased asked what
the cost would be. He named his usual
charge, to which she quickly replied,
st think that's too much" "But it IS
the regular fee," protested the under
taker. "That may be-" assented the
widow, 'but this amt regular corpse.
NY husband had wooden leg"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-06
Encouragement.

New Clerk think / understand the
business pretty well now. Employer
Yes? Keep at it four or five years.
Perhaps you'll understand it then as
well as you think you do now.-Phila-
delphia Ledger
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-06

A girl feels fattered when told she
looks well i'll anything, but a wife
thinks SUCH compliment only a plot
to get her to wear old clothes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-06
Used to Questions.

lawyer really hope l don't annoy
you with all these questions? Fair Gil
ent-Not at ALL I'm used to 1t. have
a six-year-old son.
Morris tribune., 1906-03-03
LAW PERMITS MONOPOLY.
Merger OF New York Traction Lines
Held to Be Legal.

Albany, n. Y, March 2-Attorney
General Mayer announced during the
day that he had denied the application
of William R. Hearst demanding that
the attorney general begin proceed
ings to annul the charter of the Inter
borough-Metropolitan Holding COM
pany, under which the merger of the
New York traction companies is in
tended to be effectuated
The attorney general holds that the
proposed merger will constitute a
monopoly Of the present elevated, sur
face and subway systems in Manhat,
tan and the Bronx, but that such
monopoly in street transportation is
permissible under the laws of the
state. AS to the claim that under the
proposed merger full value will not be
received by those exchanging stock in
the existing companies for the stock
of the interchangeable metropolitan COM
pany the attorney general says that
no stockholder can be compelled to
exchange his stock involuntarily. If
any stockholders object to the pro-
posed merger the courts are open to
them.
Morris tribune., 1906-03-03

in 1906 to have party Prohibitionists
in the Legislature, and to push our
advantage until we control that body
and relieve the state from the incubus
of the liquor tariffic."
1.-The convention, I believe, will be
the largest in the history of the party.
AS an earnest of our faith in that
proposition we have secured the New
Auditorium to acco immediate the peo-
pie. Delegates have been elected
from all parts of the state, and the
correspondence indicates that the
attendance will bring representatives
from every corner. Not only is the
business considered more important
this year than the business of any
preceding convention, but the pro-
gram is unusually attractive. Homer
L. Castle, who is special solicitor for
the Treasury Department of the state
of Pennsylvania, to which position he
was appointed by Treasurer VIM. Ell.
Berry is to be one of the speakers. Mr..
Castles history in connection with his
present position is interesting. 1t was
he who in the city of Harrisburg in
Morris tribune., 1906-03-03

a public address in Mr.. Berry's cam
paign, laid bare the corruption in
handling the state funds
which had led to the sui
eide of the Treasurer of the Enter
prise Bank, of which the press was
full the early part of last Fall. His
disclosures set the state afre, and
resulted in the election of Berry, who
has been ife-long Prohibitionist but
who was nominated and elected by
the Democrats, Prohibitionists and
Lincoln Republicans. Mr.. Berry's
election was remarkable in that it
overcame Roosevelt majority of
nearly half a million, and gave Mr..
Berry good safe majority of the
votes of the state. Mr.. Castle is
known as the "Little Giant" of Penn
sylvania, and is an orator of rare
ability. His speech nominating
Silas G. Swallow in the Prohibition
Convention in 1900, was a literary
classic worthy of Phillips Or Beecher
'Mr. Oliver W. Stewart, of Chicago,
will also speak. Mr.. Joseph G Morri-
son, of Fergus Falls, who will be
named by the State Committee as
Temporary Chairman, will be ex-
pected to strike the key note of the
campaign.
Gossip as to probable nominees for
Governor names G. w. Dorsett, of
Minneapolis, who headed the ticket
in 1904; d. U. Weld, of Window; 7.
j. Anderson, of Belgrade; Geo. D.
Haggard and G.. NJ. Way of Mime
apolis. Mayor David P. Jones will
give the address of welcome.
The railroads have named rate of
one fare for the round trip except (
from points within radius of thirty
three miles, from which the rate will
be one and one third fares.
Morris tribune., 1906-03-03
SEWER MATTERS
PROGRESSING
ENGINEER HIRED TO DRAW CO1-
PLETE PLANS.
The Proposition of rlr. Peck to Sell
the Land for the Septic Tank is
also Accepted.

The end of the preliminary matters
pertaining to putting in a sewer sys-
tenn in Morris is in sight, and what is
left to do is largely routine.
The council held an adjourned meet
ing on Wednesday evening to hear
the report of the two committees, one
appointed to negotiate concerning a
location for the septic tank, and the
other appointed to confer with twin
city engineers relative to a complete
revision of the Sublette plans.
TIE committee appointed to negoti-
ate with Mr.. Peck reported his prop
osition (as given in The Tribune last
weel1) to sell parcel of land 125 feet
square and right of way for $500. The
council accepted the proposition, and
instructed the city attorney to draw
up the contract.
Alderman Vinje and City Attorney
Ormond, who were appointed to con-
fer with twin city engineers, reported
ICSulCS vi COllICTCuC0 WIFI
Engineer Sublette and also with En-
gineer Wolff, and recommended that
the proposition of Mr.. Wolff to do all
the work in connection with planning
the sewer system and computing the
assessment against all pieces of prop
erty, for $4OO be accepted. The COM
mittee also reported that they were
we'll pleased with the knowledge which
Mr.. Wolff displayed of sewer matters
and were thoroly satisfied that the
sewer committee had done we'll in
him to the council.
The proposition was therefore accept.
ed unanimously.
The city clerk was instructed to
notify Mr.. Wolff to proceed with the
plans.
Morris tribune., 1906-03-03

The tenacity of the Prohibitionists
has been marvel to many onlookers.
Year after year they have put up their
candidates with no hope of immediate
success, and have fought for their
election with persistency and vigor
born of determination to win.
eve are centering our efforts this
year" said Secretary W. G. Calder
wood in reply to some queries rela-
tive to their plans, "upon the legisla-
ture. The Prohibition party has
maintained always that law protect
irg an institution which did evil, and
only evil, was wrong, and that for that
reas IN it must be changed. The legis-
lature being the law making branch
of the government, it was a simple
proposition that the practical move to
reach that end was to gain control OF
the legislative body. The campaign
of 1904 was conducted from that view
point, with results that startled not
only the Prohibition party but the
noliticians in those districts where we
had candidates. For example; IN the
Oath legislative district change OF
less than one vote IN each precinct
would have elected our man. In an
other district the votes between us
and a seat check in the new Capitol
were so few as to fill our hearts with
hope and our enemies with consterna-
ton.
GAS soon as the polls were closed
for 1904, the campaign plans for 1905
were outlined and the work upon them
Immediately begun. The story of the
Legislative campaign has been carried
into every legislative district in the
state. A campaign fund exceeding
many times the largest amount ever
raised for the work in the past, has
already been raised, and we propose
Morris tribune., 1906-03-03
ALL BUSINESS SUSPENDED
Former Speaker Henderson Buried as
Dubuque, la.


Dubuque, la.
Dubuque, Ia. March 2-The funer1
Of former Speaker David B. Henaeg-
son was held here during the asfer
noon. \ remarkable tribute was paid
to his memory. Business was snE
pended during the hours of his funeral
and for five minutes following ahG
commencement of services the besiS
in every church in Dubuque tclaeea-
Otherwise silence reigned, not wResS
turning in the city during that perMSssl
During the morning the body waS
taken under escort of the Elks to ST
Johns Episcopal church, where 1t lay
in state, the Dubuque militia coER-
pany acting as guard OF hoNsM-
There were six wagonloads Of flowers.
The Episcopal funeral services were
read by the Rev. John G. Sage. H18-
George d. Perkins of Sioux City, a
former colleague in congress, EEas-
nounced the eulogy.
The e. A. R. took charge OF aAG
-ody after the services at the church
The funeral procession was led by
the military company with mufs7esf
drums, followed by the G. A. R. skMa
kindred organizations and the Knights
Templar. Services at the grave ia
Linwood were conducted by the
Knights Templar and the G. A. r.
military squad fired three volleys ogeT
the grave and sounded taps. The log2
general assembly was represented al
the funeral by committees headed sy
Lieutenant Governor Herriot and
Sneaker Clark
Morris tribune., 1906-03-03
PLAN ADOPTED RY MILITARY TO
PUT AN END TO RiOTlNG
AT SPRINGFIELD, Q.
MORE HOUSES DESTROYED BY ECD
OF NEGROES IN DIFF
FERENT SECTIONS OF CITY
PREY OF FLAMES.

Springfield, O., March 2.-Daylight
found the city at peace and aside
from the presence of the militia there
was no visible evidence of the disors
derly scenes of the night.
After playing a game of tag with
various bands of youthful roWdies,
who for four or five hours of the night
caused most of the disorder, the mill
tia at an early hour settled down to
rest in apparently complete control OF
the situation, 1t was not, however,
until Colonel Ammel, commanding the
eight companies OF soldiers, issued or
ders TO arrest whole parties OF men
who were found congregated at one
place and who in some instances re-
fused at first to disperse that the dis
order was brought into check. Ine
plan adopted by the military was to
surround a group of men and youths
and if they did not Immediately dis
perse place them under arrest and
conduct them to headquarters.
Few people slept until long after
midnight The net results Of the
nights troubles, however, were not so
serious as the riotous scenes might
naturally have been expected to pro
duce.
Three houses occupied by colored
families were burned and several otn-
ers were stoned. One Of the burned
houses is in York street, another in
Harrison and the third in Sycamore.
All three are in different localities, but
in colored districts.
TWO Persons Sustain Injuries.
Two persons were injured during
the night. Sarah Thornton, colored,
sustained a broken leg by jumping
from a window and a fifteen year-old
of bucl1shot in his leg while a crowd
was stoning a house in the rear of
st. Joseph's church
Brakeman Martin Davis, whose
Wounding by the drunken negroes,
Dean and Ladd, Monday night was the
11l1I1SA1dLC CduoC vi LAC 11Ot1llSo, 40 SCll1
alive His recovery, however, is not
probable. The authorities are hoping
against hope that Davis may not die.
They believe that every moment this
man lives gives that much more time
for the disturbed conditions to sub
side. Ii he should die it is feared that
more trouble will follow
Guarded by two companies of the
Third regiment the negro prisoners,
Edward Dean and Preston Laid, were
brought here from Dayton and taken
to the city hospital to be identified by
Martin Davis, the wounded brakeman.
There was no disturbance on the
way to the hospital, as their coming
was not generally known. Davis iden-
titled Dean but failed to identify Ladd.
twenty-five rioters we're arraigned
in police court during the morning
Sixteen were charged with rioting,
four Of whom had the additional
charge Of carrying concealed weapons
These four were each fined $500 and
costs and sent to the Xenia workhouse
until the fine and costs are paid
Those charged with disorderly con-
duct were fined $50 and COSTS
Morris tribune., 1906-03-03
: trikes Hidden Rocks.

When your ship of health strikes the
hidden rocks of Consumption, Pneu-
monla, ETC., you are lost, if you don't
get help from DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption. J. w. McKin-
non, of Talladega Springs, Ala, writes:
Il had been very ill with Pneumonia,
under the care of two doctors, but was
getting no better when I began to
take DR.. Kings New Discovery. The
first dose gave relief, and one bottle
cured me-" Sure cure for sore throat.
bronchitis, coughs and colds. Guar
anteed at J. r. Krueger's drug store,
price SOC and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
Morris tribune., 1906-03-03
SUNDAY LID ON THEATERs.
Iowa Senate Passes Bill Prohibiting
Sabbath Amusements.

Des Moines, March 2.-Sunday the
aters and Sunday baseball evidently
are doomed in Iowa. The senate of
Iowa has passed the Garst bill by a
vote OF 80 to prohibiting the amuse-
ments mentioned and all concerts and
athletic amusements to which an ad-
mission is charged. AS the senate is
regarded as the most liberal branch of
the assembly it is believed the bill is
sure to pass the house. Within two
hours after the bin had passed the
senate protests were coming by tele-
graph from the larger cities.
Morris tribune., 1906-03-03
Notice of Raise i'm Water Rates.

Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the city council held Feb
ruary 21st, 1906, a resolution was in
troduced and passed by the city
council raising the price of all water
rates 20 per cent over the prices now
charged, the new rates to go into
effect March 1st, 1906.
Pay your water rents promptly on
March 1st, and save the s1.OO penalty.
@. B. Burpee,
City Clerk.
Morris tribune., 1906-03-03
PR0HIBITIONISTS
TO GATHER
STATE CONVENTION IN rllNNE=
APOLlS NEXT WEEK.
me Party is Planning to Make a
Strong Campaign to Elect lem.
bers of the Legislature This Year.

The Prohibition party is to hold it's
state convention in the New Auditor
lum IN minneapolis on the 7th and Sth
of March.
The purpose of the convention is the
nomination of state ticket and the
elecelon of new State Committee,
ana such other business as usually
tails to the organizing of campaign
for State, Congressional and Legisla-
tive offices.
Morris tribune., 1906-03-03
TO HELP STEVENS
COUNTY FARMERS
FARrlERS CLUB PLAN BIG r1EET-
INGs FOR MARCH 20.
Strong Addresses by Such Experts
as Messrs. Boss, MCUuire and
Randall Farmers Should Plan
to Attend.

The Stevens County Farmers Club
has arranged to have a meeting on
the 14th day of March, which it be-
hooves every farmer in the county to
attend.
Three of the most vital questions,
facing every farmer in the county
today are to be discussed. They are,
as follows: 1, The change from all
wheat farming to diversified farming,
especially thesproper rotation of farm
crops, and the raising Of stock and
corn; 2, Perhaps just as important to-
day, is the fight the non resident and
cold storage creameries are making
to kill out our local creamery; 3rd.
and Of Importance just now, because
of the changes that are being made to
build it up, is our county fair, and the
benefits it brings to each farmer in
the county and to the county at large.
These topics are each to be dis
cussed at that meeting, by men who
are authorities on the particular one
of which they shall speak.
Mr.. Andrew Boss, the agriculturalist
at the state experiment station, who
is without question an authority on
matters pertaining to the farm, has
promised to speak on that day on
''diversified farming and will give
especial attention, in his address, to
the proper rotation Of crops so as, to
build up and husband the resourc IS of
our soils, and on the necessity of stock
raising and corn growing.
Mr.. A. J. Mcclure, who is known
to many in this county, his former
home being at Hegbert in Swift
County, will speak on the Local
Creamery VS.. Cold Storage Creameries
Mr.. Mcclure has spent several years
in the investigation of this question
and knows whereof he speaks. He
will give especial attention to the
necessity of having Local Creamery,
and his talk will, unquestionably, be
one that none can afford to miss.
Mr.. E. w. Randall, Secretary of
the Minnesota Agricultural Society,
who is we'll known to all the residents
of this County, has agreed to speak on
Progress in Agriculture" giving
especial attention to the County Fair
as factor in the progress of agricul-
tural interests:
At the close of each address, if time
permits, 30 minutes will be given for
a general discussion of the points Just
touched upon. This discussion will be
open to all who attend the meeting
and it is earnestly hoped that all who
are present will avail themselves of
the opportunity of this open discussion
of so important questions as these are.
Remember the date is Wednesday.
the 14th day of March, and every
farmer in Stevens County should be
present at this meeting, which will be
held in Goods Hall at 80 in the after
noon
Morris tribune., 1906-03-03
incredible Brutality

r. would have been incredible
hrutality if Chas F. Lemberger, of
Syracuse, n. Y, had not done the
hest he could for his su ering son.
INV bow he says, 'cut fearful
oash oyer his eye, so applyed
Rucklen's Arnica Salve, which quickly
healed it and saved his eye. Good for
hnrns and ulcers too. Only 25c at j.
r. Krueger's drug store.
Morris tribune., 1906-03-03
Startling Mortality.

statistics show startling mortality,
from appendicitis and peritonitis. 10
prevent and cure these awtu diseases,
Snefe Is just one remedy, DIR. Kings
New LIE Pills. NJ. Flannery, of IA
custom t5l,s House Place, Chicago, SAYS:
"Ihey have no equal for Constipation
ana Blllou ness" 25c at j. R. Krueger.
druggist. -
Morris tribune., 1906-03-03
Frequent Clashes Occur.

Paris, March Numerous disM-
derly church manifestations are tak-
ing place in the provinces, involving
FREQUENT clashes between troops aRE
manifestants, but no serious encona
tiers have occurred.
Morris tribune., 1906-03-03
Originated in VAGUE Rumor.

London, March 2-The rumored
death of the doWager empress of
China is regarded here as wholly i'm
probable. 1t originated in a vague
rulaol from Hongkong and neither
the British government nor the Chi
nese legation here has had any inti-
nation Of it.
Morris tribune., 1906-03-03
Potatoes, Potatoes.

We have the Early Ohio, Early
Rose. and Burbanks at IS cents per
bushel. Buy your seed potatoes now.
NELSON, HANSON & Co.
Morris tribune., 1906-03-03
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., 1906-03-03
RIVAL TRADE UNIONS.
War of Teamsters Results in Strike
at CHICAGO.

at Chicago.
Chicago, March 2.-Enmity between
two rival unions of drivers, one friend
ly and the other hostile to President
Cornelius P Shea, is the cause of a
strike of 500 excavating teamsters.
The strike affects all grading and
street repairing work, as we'll as that
on buildings and excavations.
While the drivers friendly to Shea
have gone out the members of the
other union remain on their wagons
and continue to perform their work.
The latter is composed of men who
seeded from the Shea union recently.
Morris tribune., 1906-03-03
BOUGHT MINNESOTA LAKES
Chicago Real Estate Man Brings SUIT
to Recover.

Chicago, March 2.-Asserting that
he had been imposed upon and that hs
bought 5000 acres OF lakes and ponds
in Minnesota which had been repre-
sented to him as good farming land
George W. Stewart, a wealthy real
estate man, has appealed to the snpe>
rior court for legal redress from Era
mer E. Wo~rell, who is said to have
engineered the transaction.
Stewart complains that for the laRa,
which he says consists mainly of Wa
ter, he transferred property in ChicaSM
valued at more than $4,000.
The plaintiff asks that Worrell be
made by the court to reconvey the
property to hin, and that he be Fp-
strained from collecting any rents or
from selling the city real estate.
Morris tribune., 1906-03-03

Operators Have Mot Answered Min.
ers' Demands.

OperstorS Have Not Answered MIN.
ers' Demands.
New York, March John Mitchell,
president of the United Mine Workers
of America, said during the day that
he had not yet received reply from
the operators regarding the demands
of the anthracite miners, which were
forwarded to George F. Baer Tuesday.
W. H. Truesdale, president of the
Lackawanna railroad, said that there
would be no meeting of the operators
committee of seven during the day.
This committee was appointed to re-
ceive and consider the miners propo-
sitions and Mr. Baer is it's chairman.
Morris tribune., 1906-03-03
BILL TO READJusT SALARIES.
Proposed to Increase Presidents Pay
to $4,000 Year.

Washington, March 2.-Senator Gal
linger has introduced bill to read
Just the salaries of general officers of
the government to take effect March
4, 1903. The bill proposes the follow
ing salaries: The president, $4,000.
vice president, $4,000; speaker of the
house OF representatives, $4,000:
members of the cabinet, $4,000; SEN
ators and representatives $500.
Morris tribune., 1906-03-03
SUBSTITUTE BILL APPRogEn
House Committee Votes to Abpsasa
Highest Rank in Army.

Highest Rank in Army.
Washington, March 2.-The haeESg
committee on military affairs hzs
made a unanimous report on thg
Prince bill abolishing the grade OF
lieutenant general in the army The
bill is intended to take the place Gs
the provision to the same end which
was defeated in the army appropri3
ton bill by point of order.
The bill provides that when the
Office shall next become vacant &hs
grade shall cease.
Morris tribune., 1906-03-03
POLITICAL NOTICES,
Representative.

At the request of large number
of people in the county I have con-
cluded to become candidate for rep
resentative from this legislative dis
trict.
w. G.. BICKNEIJ,.
Morris tribune., 1906-03-03
For Sale or Rent at Once.

A new, modern seven room house
., E;frl, street. A. YoUNGBERG.
Morris tribune., 1906-03-03
At REQUEST OF PACKERS
COMMISSIONER GARFIELD ELih
MATED CERTAIN FINDINGS !,
FROM REPORT.

Chicago, March Especial lAgeHa
e. D. Durand resumed the witness
stand in the packers case during ths
day. The witness said that during hIs
Investigations at the plant of Armoas
& Co. balance sheets for olee, beef
and hides were produced by the pack
ers and examined by the government
agents He said that he and Special
time that there must be other plDaIax
than these" and they had requesEa&
the packers to show the profits frDm
other branches of the beef depart
ment.
They said," the witness declared.
from the profits of these other depart
ments. l then told them that them
profit and loss accounts showed a.
larger profit than could be shown from
the details they had given to u.s."
The witness then detailed the c0n-
versation held between the packers
and Mr.. Garfield and himself after the
preparation of the report of Commix-
sioner Garfield.
Mr. Garfield was requested to elm
mate from the report statement that
Edward Morris held stock in Swift IL
Co. 1t was taken out and request
was then made that all reference to Il
combination between the packers be
out of the report. This was
asked because, according to Edward
Norris, the packers did not desire
even an inference to the effect that a
combination existed
Morris tribune., 1906-03-03
Caucus.

A caucus will be held in Town of
Framnas Saturday, March 10th, 1905
in school house, Dis. No. 2 at 8 O'Clock
p. m. for to nominate candidate for
Town Officers.
L. L. HANsE.
Morris tribune., 1906-03-03

G. a . o RI
Bears the a The Kind You Have Always Bought
S's4a'''' es M>NZlzZn