davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-15

scep'e' wv "'e '"c"' blind bride
and a cluck suggesting encouragement,
but never force. Hold the reins If you
gust, but when you find it necessary
% pull on them do it so gently that she
won't suspect 1t. l used to have a FLY
that would take the bit in her teeth
and run away every time l cracked
the whip, but give her lump of sugar,
pat her on the back, and she would go
at any pace wanted. That's the way
you've got to treat woman if you
want to have home where peace and
happiness prevail
Compliments Cost Nothing.
Compliments will accomplish more
In a month than criticisms in a life
time. Don't you suppose she knows as
we'll as you when anything is wrong
with the cooking, and do you imagine
that her modification and disappoint-
ment will be relieved by your measly
kicks? Not on your life! On the other
hand, don't you suppose that she knows
you're lying when you praise the bat
ter cakes you can hardly swallow? OF
course she does, but nevertheless the
load that you put in your stomach you
lift from her heart, and she inwardly
resolves to do better If she has to
break her arm stirring batter. She
realizes that you are a hypocrite, but
she knows that you are a hero, and
she can't find fault with hypocrisy that
is prompted by your love for her.
Carping criticism is just as useless in
any other department of household af
fairs. Man may be lord Of creation,
but he wants to hang his crown and
scepter on the hall rack when he en-
tiers the home. That is woman's realm
and it is eminently right and proper
that there he should play second fiddle
He gets up in the morning, swallows
hasty breakfast and hustles off to his
Office. He comes back home in the
evening, eats heavy dinner, reads
awhile or goes out to club and then
goes to bed. Home is to him simply a
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-15

Stetft9 UUty. Ing. PralSe ler
economies, even if they are rather ex-
pensive at times. Praise her house
keeping generally. Praise her looks
Many woman becomes a slattern be
cause she feels that her husband no
longer takes an interest in her ap
pearance. Compliment her whenever
and wherever occasion justifes and
sometimes when it doesn't and you
will encourage her to efforts that viii
increase your happiness as we'll as her
own. Judicious praise, my boy, is
mighty good thing anywhere, but it's
highest use is in the home.
One Of my old friends married girl
of many accomplishments, but phys
ically unattractive. Her features were
plain, her form far from the perfect
model her clothes gave evidence of a
lack of taste as well as of that indie
Enable quality which women call style.
He made it point to compliment her
on her appearance. She began to sit
up and take notice, commenced eXer-
cising daily to fill out the hollow places
in her form, devoted hours to the treat
ment of her hair and complexion.
studied dress with much more dill
gence than she had ever studied
Browning's poems. and, by George, if
that little woman hasn't become one
Of the handsomest, one of the most at
tractive women you could find in TWEEN
ty blocks! Do you suppose she would
have done this if he had called her at
tention to Mrs. Jones' superior styles.
Mrs. Smiths more beautiful complex
Con or Mrs. Thompsons more perfect
figure? Not on your life! She would
have grown uglier and dowdier every
day.
I've got long way from the biscuits
started out with, but they're prob
ably cold by this time, and there's no
use to go back to them. However, the
principles the same all the way
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-15

the most faith
full and devoted
wives in Amer
lea, but she
wouldn't have
been If Bob
hadn't changed
his tactics. AS
I have pointed
out to you be-
fore, you can't
break one of
our girls to har-
ness with an OK
ooa1 IF Won
drive her at all,
It must be with
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-15
A Wonan's Health

heritage sacred be experimental with For peculiar and
delicate anes only medicines Of known congestion and which
other harmful habforming
should hpoyeA The medicine which fulfls all these require
Dr. Perces Favoe remedy with record of
forty of cures recommend it remedy the makers Of
and under remedy devised and adapted
ans delicate constitution BY educated experienced
specialist woman diseases remedy ingredient OF which has
all the several schools of practice for the peculiar
diseases remedy which has credit than
other sold by druggists for Momans special It
the form of "a bottles" to be experimental with but
is sold at fair price by all dealers in medicines
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-15

b ON e. Loosen
your tongue and
open your eyes.
See the things
that please you
and tell her that
they please you.
If she has put o
flower in her
hair, notice it
and say so. If
she has donned
something new
in Dire s S or
adornment, tell
her that you
like it, If you
do; if you don't,
why, compliment
b er anyhow.
When she pre-
pares a new
dish to tempt
Y ur tagging
appetite, let her
know tn a t it
. ! e a s e S you.
Praise her cook
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-15
One Maids Wisdom.

Clara-So you are going to marry for
love, Ell? Don't you think that is fool
ish?
Maud-Oh, no. | had sense enough
to fall in lore with a rich man.-De-
troit Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-15

A single female frog will produce
1000 eggs at time. Frogs subsist on
insects and are themselves devoured
by a variety of other animals.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-15

won't be able to enjoy them quite sc
well, because you have lost some of
your capacity for enjoyment. and you
can't appreciate their equal excellence
because you have placed halo around
the memory of mammals pies. Your
mother is mighty good cook, but she
lacked a whole lot Of being one when
married her thirty Years ago. and yo.c
wife will have to be ground thror
the Same ns.Il nat siane
matter If Tho .fra
or TIE ste1i1 arfa 81 2s 3s,ss
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-15

FtUT SLyLCS.
through. Don't poster your wife about
could do. Help her to find her own
way, give her the incentive to effort
In your expressed delight in her and
her achievements, and you will have
home that will be delight to every
body. Yours affectionately,
JOHN SNEED.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-15

However taciturn you may be in
your Office, drop it when you come
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-30
Continued from page ~

He seemed to be in the maturity of
his powers, but suddenly sank be-
meath life's heavy burden. He had
passed middle life and was walking
calmly with the shadows as they fell
toward the West Quickly his after
noon was dusk and his dusk turned
into night. He passed alone: no
friend was near to lay a hand OF ten
derness and love upon his brow He
was honest. loved humanity. believed
in the creed of love and did his part.
In his way, to add to the sum Of hum
an Joy. Peace to his memory and
may the life OF the 4other land be
filled with more OF peace and JOY than
this.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-30

powerful, as awful in its consequences
as was the conflict in the fifties. 1t
but needs to be pressed and victory
will come today, not as it came, per
haps, in another day, but 1t will come;
and when 1t comes it will make of the
American people what was promised
in the Declaration of Independence
nation of freemen, each man being
equal to other men in all the relations
OF life And the one great agency
that Is speeding the day OF this real
ization is the Niagara Movement,
which. when this comes from the
press, will have made its pronounce
ment to the world: sounded in this
dark hour the battle cry from which
there can and will be no departing
The Anti-Siavery Society did its work
and passed: the Niagara Movement
comes TO do the unfinished task. TO
put down the heritage of slavery
caste. And Dubois is the proper man
to lead In such cause as this. For
there never was battle more glor.
ious. never cause more sublime, no
victory was ever sweeter than the
one that must come to those who are
fighting SO yaliantly in this cause.
Courage. brother. courage.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-30
OR. vERNoN's TRisrArE SPEECH

The speech delivered recently by
DR.. VIM. r Vernon at the TriState
Fair at St Joseph. No. WAS the aolest
utierance he has thus far made. He
dealt with labor unions and their re-
lation TO and duty In dealing with
colored laorers. In this he touched
the bedrock OF the issue: for the time
will come. and II is not fnr away.
when the laboring classes OF this
country mus, stand together. on a
common footing. against a common
enemy for a common good Labor
represents capital. II is the bedrock
Of our national life and any effort
looking toward the proper guidance
OF this bulwark OF our existence and
growth can but eliminate In COOL to
mankind.
II Is in such efforts as these that
~ are really helped. Nothing can
be gained by narrowing the issue or
compromising single right CIR mode
by which We are ever struggling up
ward toward the light In this case
DR.. Vernon has shown real states.
manship and deserves our congratula-
tions. although we have no unqualified
approval OF labor unions as they exist
today.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-30
ENDORSES CRIME.

Mr.. Clarence Darrow. the Chicago
lawyer. who defended Vim. d. Hay.
wood In Boise. Idaho. some time ago.
has been severely criticised for the
utterances he made while addressing
the jury in Mr. Haywood's defense.
II is said by Golfers Weekly and
other papers that Mr.. Darrow en-.
dorxed crime. excmp,ing all men from
punishment who hold union card.
But this Is no, the reason for the
crticis Of Mr.. Darrow. From his STRAIT.
Ing point Al the bar in Chicago until
he reached the top he has stood for
the human liberty OF Americans with.
out regard to race or color This il
why he is criticised. called social.st.
extremist and revolutionist hut
Clarence Darrow will rise above all
this hypocritical screaming. He is
n champion OF human liberty. and in
this day OF matertalIsm to be SO Is
worse than criminal No harm can
injure. he is anchored to the rock Of
Justice.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-30
so lol Suyuassk suA sQ

80 loJ SuIuassk sSA sV ~
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psS suuv sIQ u ioQ Joo1 su usQL
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asls xpoQsuos 3ulEvm ,noq,IA sAol q
kxonl q ,.uvo suo ssoddns | 'usM.,
:pIss sVs oousus Suol islJv
.'sAot NJ xSont sQ isq,S
p.l ivQl.. 'psltdei sQ .'1ulV, l..
..iSulAot 10 slqsduoul 90 puv u,tssA
aseI1 sAsQ 10 Iood puv eAol ~ GNou
q lsq,vl.. 'ps4ss eqs ..'nok pluolM.,
1saoeo 1sN
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-30
OPIUM IN DIVERSE FoRMA
oevotees Of the Drug Choose Various
Ways Of Obtaining it, Effects.

oevotees Of the Drug choese Various
wsys Of Obtaining Its Effects.
Consumers OF opium are not all OF
the same kind. There are slaves OF
the pipe. slaves Of the syringe and
slAves Of the powder that is swallowed
to give surcease Of pain or OF mental
worry. There are those who take the
drug in the form Of = medicinal prep
afstton. sch ~ IA~danum. paregoric,
and the extract o? laudanum; those
Who smoke II and inhale the fumes
into the lunga and those who take
hypoderm.o Injections OF morphia. The
sscond class-the smokers-compris
the largest number OF victims.
Dr. Jelife OF the New York city hos
pitnl estimates that fully SO. 900 people
In snat city are addicted to the opium
habit In some form. The annual sale
OF opium IN Vermont Is equivalent,
according TO the doctor. to a grain
TOR every adult In tho state. an amount
obviously far greater than can be &C.
counted for by Its consumption for
medicinal purposes. Some slaves Of
the drug take II regularly every day:
others have periodical sprees simllas
to thoSe OF the alcohol drinker.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-30
esmess Lsser n assxses.

ne Qusstioo Of female labor II -
coming . fagtor In the business iils OF
the City OF Mexico. as we'll ~ In some
OF the other large cities Of Mexico
Only = few years ago this labor Was
almost unknown in otlicss and stores.
bse every year the number 10 becom.
ing larger. The wages paid to the
young women are not As yet very
large. but the prospects are that a.
nsy become more emcient wages will
rise.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-30
CONFLICT IN THE FlFTlEs.

There Is an irrepressible conflict
going on In this country today, as
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1907-11-28
hanksgiVing.

This is the day of national Thanksgiving when every
one should be thankful for all that he has aud and re-
JOlce that he has something to eat, whether it be turkey
and pumpkin pies or bread and milk. IF one hasn't the
best Of everything or even enough to eat he might be
thankful for a good stomach that has never been over
loaded nor broken down with over indulgence. Just be
thankful, that's all there is to it. Be a contented people.
The worry OF ages past among crowned heads has
been to keep the people cOntented and rejoicing. A
cheerful horse does more work than a mean, discounted
balky or vicious one. So it is with people. They get
along better for being cheerful, and men are better to
their wives, daughters and sons who are also better in
return for good precepts.
Lest we forget, in our cheerful struggle for exist
ence, the president and governors issue Thanksgiving
pr%oclamations each year, calling our attention to one day
set apart for thanksgiving and rejoicing.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1907-11-28
Net His Place to Laugh.

Milly is a sweet young lady, usually
very sedate and Self possessed. But
today she was suffering under the
stress Of suppressed emotion.
Calm yourself. my dear" urged u
sympathetic friend, and tell me ali
about it."
"Well, you see,' began Miily, wiping
her eyes. papa caught il wicked cold.
and mother persuaded him to coddle
himself to get rid OF it. SO he sat.
dressed in pajamas, on his folding
bed in front of Il blazing fire in his
bedroom. He had a steaming bowl
Of Cruel on his knee, and his feet We're
in i pail Of mustard and water.
'Prescntly we heard Il terrific noise
overhead, and we all rushed upstairs
to see what Lad happened to poor
papa. We found that the folding bed
had collapsed in the middle. and there
be was stuck in the ang!e. scalding
cruel in his lap and pouring al over
him, while ma was sitting i'll a pool
Of mustard and water Ga the floor,
laughing herself into Mysteries. And.
OH, the things he said because she
didn't go and pull him out. That's
why I'm overcome, my dear!!'-Lon-
don Answers.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1907-11-28
a Bundle CT Eiunoers.

Don't say that cleanliness is next
to g~oGliacSs,' Il statement which would
be untrue if it were not ~unmCaning.
If YOU must gauge the value of this
excellent quality quote the original
correctly and say that cleanliness is
next to goodness, meaning thereby
that, where this is lacking, Il clean
and well kept person has an attraction
and Il comeliness only second to actual
beauty.
Never talk of 1.-The worst coming to
the worst" an impossible occurrence,
since it IS already there. The worse
may come to the worst, as, alas, it Of
ten does, but when the worst has come
there is no more to be said.
Please do not speak of Your mutual
friend" IF \ is Il friend of 3 and C,
\ is rot a mutual but a common
friend.
But, above all, if you would be
blane!ess eve talk Of common
sense" as though it were or could lie
an exceptional or rare possession Of a
favored few. Common sense is the
sense. common to- alb which long mary
Ne all enjoy
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1907-11-28
Where the Dou Is Valued,

In northern France and in Belgium
especially the dog is indeed the friend
of man. He is made to work. He
gets little play except that small
amount deemed sufficient to prevent
canine dullness, yet he is so loved and
so we'll cared for by his owner that
he becomes a most important member
Of the family. The farmer, the trades
man, the householder. the guardsman
Of the frontier worships his dog-one
Of the first things he thinks of when
founding his little home. He takes de-
light in rousing the dogs intelligence
aud loses no chance Of pitting that in
telllGence against Others. Local farm
ers vie with each other to IMPROVE i
breed. Dog clubs take up the work.
holding exhibitions in villages and
towns. Cities challenge ~neighboring
municipalities to contests on the grand
est sca1e-W7ne word Esagsazire!
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1907-11-28
Guests Who Won't Order.

The business man returned to his of
flee in q bad temper after the luncheon
hour. Il wish people who haven't
minds of their W would come to a
realizing sense of the bother that they
are to their friends and would devel-
op a little initiative on their own &C
count" he said. Maybe it's only a
mistaken idea Of politeness, but any
how it's 4 nuisance to be entertaining
a person at the club and have him ut
terly without ideas as to what he wants
to eat and drink. You ask him and he
says he'll leave it to you. which is eX-
actly what you don't want him to do.
How IA you divine his tastes, I'd like
to know? What appeals to you very
likely won't to him, and you know and
he knows 1t. But your selections from
the menu are always met with the
comment That's very NICE or You
couldn't suit me better And so YOU
go through the meal in n hit and miss
fashion that certainly gets on the
nerves of the host. The next time |
run up against that kind of man I'm
just going to sit back and let him do
the entire ordering.'-New York Press.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1907-11-28
He Heard Of II.
BAD Boy.

Admiral Walker wa; Il fine old sailor.
and he was recognized rs thorough.
No personal friendship softened bis
manners to a delinquent. One day
when lie was sailing out from lamp
ton Roads With the international fleet
that helped us to celebrate the centen-
NAL of WashingtOn's first Inaugural
ton his orders about weighing anchor
were disobeyed by his dearest friend
IN the service. WHO Was in command
of one of the ships. and as the old
Chicago, the flagship, passed the
trembling culprit the navies Of tho
world heard his whiskers" thunder
ing out from the bridge obiurgations
and expressing wonder at his own
moderation in not putting his old COM
raGe under arrest. At another time
when the white squadron was sailing
out Of a Mediterranean bay another
old friend worked his ship SO awk-
Wardly that the admiral-then nearly :;
trade dollar neutrality-suspicious. him
by signal In the face OF the whole feet,
The punished captain, coming aboard
to protest against his public repri-
mand, puffed out Indignantly. why,
sir, | never heard of such a thing"
Well said John, pulling at his big
side whiskers, you've heard of it
now."-Harper's.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1907-11-28
Niobrara Falls.

r. Grooms and wife returned
Thursday from a few days visit
with relatives.
Mrs. s. A. Sears spent the latter
part of last week with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Meltendorf and Mrs. Mel
lie Williamson spent several days
of last week with Mrs. j. A.
Adamson.
Quite a number of friends gath
cred at H. E. Crosby's last Sun
lay in honor of their tenth we'd
ling anniversary. A bountifuI
feast was spread at 8 O'Clock, to
which all did justice. After din
ner a wedding march was played
by L. W. Parker. The contract
ing parties were led to the altar
by Louis Hoenig as best man and
Miss Lulu Gregory as bridesmaid.
A very appropriate ceremony was
read by r. Grooms. The re-
mainder of the evening was spent
with music. Those present were
Mrs. Sears, John Adamson and
daughter Elizabeth, Louis Hoenig,
r. Grooms and family, VIM. Bal
lard, Frank SedIacek, Len Paker
and family E. W. Reed and fam
lily, Mrs. Hattie Williams and
Miss Eta Hartman. Samuel Heth
and family. Ernest Heth, Misses
Lulu and Ruth Gregory. Some
nice presents were received and all
departed wishing the family many
happy years in the future.
BAD Boy.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1907-11-28
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1907.
Wouldn't 1t Jar You!

The Atkinson Graphic says: y. A. Douglas wishes
to express through the Graphic his appreciation of the
vote given him in this vicinity for district Judge and to
loyal friends who labored for a cleaner and better
judiciary" Now wouldn't that jar you? For a cleaner
and better iudiciaryr' Putting himself up as the "clean-
er and better!' That sounds like the "redeeming Ne
braska" idea, after the ~rottenest and most corrupt gang
that ever got into the state house was followed by
the fusion orces-Governors HolcOmb and Poynter, and
Uncle Jake Wolfe, E. A. Gilbert, c. }. Smyth and men
of that class were turned out to put in such men as Diet
rich, Savage, Norris Brown, etc.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1907-11-28
In the District Court of Cherry Coun.
ty, Nebraska.

Theresa Eisenriech. p~lain'iff, VS. Joel Bsrto,
Eta Baito and Oh ter X. BartO and the I'm,
known heirs OF rantZ b. kaSfenberger. and
Southwest Quarter u Northeast Quarter. South,
east Quarter II NOl thvest Quarter. Northeast
Quar-. er of Southwest Quarter ana Northwest
Qua ter 0f Southeast Quarter o. Section Z
township 81. L tnge 80 west of the 6tn Z. NJ, in
Cherry county. Nebraska, defendantS:
You and each 81 you are hrreDy notified that
upo, the 18th day OF November, 1907 the plain
tiff herein filed her petition in the distric let court
of Cherry county, Nebraska. against you AMI
each of you and against all persons claiming
under yOn. the Office and pray"rof which are
to f recl0se II certain tax lien founded upon a
G. rtlflcate OF tax sale issued by The COunty
18th day OF Octnber, 1905. forthe sale of tn
above de Scrlhed land for The payment # taxes
On southwest Quarter OF Northeast Quartrr,
SOut Quarter Of \ OrthWe>t Quarter, North
east Quarter of southwest Quarter ana north
west Quarter Southeast Quarter of See. :. Town
ship 81 hange So Yves OF th- 9th M for the
year 1903. and for subsequent taxes upon said
real estate for the years 1894. 1905 aud 1906 TO
taxes assessed and levied thereon for either
Siaie county or school district purpO, eS during
said Years and there is row due plaintiff upOu
said tax sale certificate and upon Sub equrnr
taxes paid by plaintiff upon said land tor said
years the sum of SIG 70 with interest thereon
from the 18th day of November. 1901. al the rat
i ten per cent per annum together with costs of
suit and attorneys fees as provided by sta ute.
for which sum Ulaiutitf prays Judgment and Il
decree of foreclosure. to have said premises
sold for the payment and satisfaction of the
amount due for such taxes. interest and costs
Of suit and costs OF sac to bar fOrrc:OSe aha TX
clude the defendants and each of them having
or claiming any lien title, interest or equity of
redemption In and to same or auy part thereof
and for general relief.
You and each OF you are required 10 answer
said petition OH or before Monday, January i,
1908.
THERESA Essen REICH. Plaintiff.
BY Walcott Y MorriSsey. her attorneys. IS !
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1907-11-28
Lyons Mirror.)
These are republican times.

1ucSc dIc IliucS.
Roosevelt is not to blame for
this panic, neither was Cleveland
to blame-the g. o. p. schemers
lied to you about it.
Now don't you wish the country
hal a few millions of that free L.
to 1 silver!" There could have
been no panic as the money power
could not have controlled it like
they do all other moneys.
Bryan advocates caution, but
how vastly different we're the g.
o. p. schemers in Cleveland's adj
ministration when they said now
we will make times just as hard as
we can in order to blacken the
democratic party"
How they howled at Cleveland
for issuing bonds-but what will
the tune be now when Roosevelt
issues one hundred and fifty mil
lions of bonds and turns over two
hundred millions of governmen MT
money to the money power?