davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-01-12
HuInor In DIAGNOSIS.

Some of the medical fiedgelings at a
New York hospital manage to find
amusement even In the ills Of the peo-
pie who flock to the institution for
treatment. An old negro woman en-
tered the reception room one morning
last week aud said she felt mighty
sick indeedy.' When the doctor who
was summoned examined her he could
find nothing the matter with her.
what seems to be the trouble?' he
asked.
'.I's sufe l has gastritis, doctor. be-
cause rs got an awful pain in ma
stomach" replied the woman
do you live near gas house" he
inquired.
Eyes, | live right across the street
from one, and OATS what makes me
think rs got gastritis," answered the
old woman.
well take this bottle Of medicine
home with you," said the doctor. land
II that gastritis isn't gone in week
come back here again and I'll ampu-
tate your stomach
The old woman thanked him pro-
fusely and took the medicine along
with her.-New York Press.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-01-12

FOR copying Louis XVI. embroidery,
for you will recall that it was in his
time that the silly vogue for unravel-
ing gold lace and braid for fancy work
reached such a craze that ladies went
about from salon to salon carrying
with them their embroidery and were
not above demanding from their adj
mirers the sacrifice Of gold lace from
the coats they were wearing. Wool
work and tapesty were then, as to-
day, the favorites of the French lady,
and Marie Antoinette must have often
sat by her tricoteuse occupied with her
needle while Nine. Campan read to
her. The table Of this unfortunate
queen was ornamental with the lilies
of France, and a dolphin formed a
trophy on the lower ledge. The less
aristocratic of these little worktables
are more simple in design, but all have
a special charm, and an aroma Of ro-
nance still seems to cling about their
fragile woodwork.
The tricoteuse is oblong-indeed, al
most boat shaped-and is usually made
of mahogany. The upper tray is sur
rounded by an outstanding piece Of
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-01-12
STEPS TO BE TAKEN TO COMPEL
HARTMAN AND OTHERS TO
REMAIN IN COUNTRY.
BANKER srILLnAA GOES TO EUROPE
LEAVES JURISDICTION OF CON-
MISSION BEFORE HIS TEsTi-
MoNY 10 SECURED.

Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE attorneys
who are, for the government, conduct
ing the investigation into the manage
ment of the Hartman lines, an
nounced during the day that they had
determined to take steps to prevent e..
II. Hartman, Henry c. Prick and II.
III. Rogers from leaving the jurisdic-
'tion of the commission. In order to-
prevent this steps will be taken to
cause the issuance OF writs Of ne
exeat directed against the men named
and they will be compelled to remain
within the jurisdiction of the commits
sion until they have testified before
the board.
James H. Hiland, traffic manager OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul.,
was the first witness summoned. He
said that the Union Pacific and South
arm Pacific were formerly competitors
against each other for Pacific coast
business. Mr.. Hiland declared that.
since the consolidation of the Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific his road
had experienced greater difficulty in
handling certain classes of freight.
julius kruttschnitt, director of MAIN
tenance and operation on the Southern
Pacific Union Pacific system, followed
Mr.. Hiland.
Attorney Kellogg asked Mr.. Krutt-
schnitt a long series of questions re-
garding his duties, the substance of
his answers being that the witness is.
in charge OF operation on all lines of
the Union Pacific-SOuthern Pacific
systems, except the lines in Texas.
Concerning those lines he is, he said,
frequently consulted by Mr.. Hartman
and President Lovett Of the Texas
lines.
Other officials of the two Pacifics
followed M. Nruttschnitt and were
questioned along the same lines. All
admitted holding the same position ON
both Hartman roads.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-01-12
sheep Shedding Wool.

Overheating in any way will cause
wool to come off. For instance, if
sheep get too much corn. especially if
they have had none before, 1t will
cause fever which, though it may not
kill the sheep. will cause them to lose
their WOOL
Sheep will, Of course, pull and rub
the wool off III spots if bothered with
ticks or lice, but this only affects the
punches pulled or rubbed off and does
not loosen the rest Of the fleece. Where
wool Is shed from any other cause than
scab it will grow again. but in case of
scab it never does-Farm Progress.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-01-12
ANOTHER TERRORIST VICTIM
CHIEF OF GENDARMES AT LODI,
RUSSIAN POLAND, SHOT
IN THE STREET.


LodZ, Russian Poland, Jan. H.
Colonel Patko Andrieff, chief of the
gendarmes Of the Lodz district, was
shot and killed during the morning on
Poludniowa street. A passing infantry
patrol fred yolley at the assassin,
but only wounded several innocent
persons. The assassin escaped. Po-
ludniowa street was closed by troops
and the police began making strict
search of all the houses fronting
npOn it.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-01-12
A Linen shower.

The latest evolution of the shower
idea, which for so long has been pop
ular with brides and their friends, is
a set Of linens for the table-hfty-two
pieces in all-stamped to match with
the brides favorite flower made into
an effective design. One of the brides
friends plans it and directs the stamp
Ing. Then the cost is divided among g
number of her friends, among whom
the work is also apportioned. When
the set is done it makes the prettiest
sort OF shower, and it's first time of
using is often at the bridesmaids
luncheon the bride gives.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-01-12
News From the Pines.
Crimson, Mimi. Jan. 6. 1907.

+ Crimson, Mimi, Jan. 6, 1907.
Editor Tribune:- a few
lines from this part of the state might
prove acceptable to few of your
many readers shall take the pleasure
of giving short write up about camp
life. Snow here is about four feet
deep. The weather is not cold. We
arrived at the station on Wednesday,
Dec. rs, after spending Christmas in
the Zenith City. The party and all
the stock stood the trip fine.
We repaired to headquarters almost
Immediately. The first Morris coun-
tenance we saw was Jack Ryan. He
is driving tote team for the same COM
pany.
At headquarters we were assigned
to various camps. Jake Schoeck and
Frank Callahan were sent to Shea,s
camp. Frank Gaffney and Pat Nc
Donough are at Flemming's camp.
Henry Cousins, Ed Larson, Luke
Rowles, Pat Foley and the writer are
at Dempsey's camp. All the Morris
boys are well and are growing full
boards. Every man from Morris ia
driving team, Or commonly known
in camp as skinner DIR. Clark was
at Fernes camp the last heard of him.
This camp has two sleeping quart
ers. The teamsters are called at 1880
a. M; breakfast at $3.50; dinner at
1880; supper at 6. The table is con-
stantly kept ready to feed any one
that is hungry. There is as good
cooking as one would find anywhere,
bar none. The dining room has a
seating capacity of over 100. When
filed there is less noise than one
would hear in smalltown where four
or five would be seated at a lunch
counter.
If the snow does not interfere with
the cutting of timber, the chances are
that camp will not break up before
April 1. We have for camp foremen,
walking boss and straw boss nice mon
whom it is a pleasure to meet.
Fearing that I will weary your read
ers, will close with Happy New
Year to the Tribune and it's many
friends. d.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-01-12
FRENCH KNITTING TABLE.

wood generally bound with brass and
about one or two inches high, thus In
surfing the working implements against
the danger of being swept off. One
side of this little ledge is fitted with
hinges to be let down by the fair en-
broidress when sitting at her work.
Beneath the top is q drawer opening
from either side. Under this drawer is
slung when the table Is used exclusive
~ for knitting large bag fashioned
from handsome brocade
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-01-12
LOUIS XVI. TABLES.
cuRiO SHOPS RANsACKED IN SEARCH
OF THESE TREASURES.

The Tables Almost as Scarce M the
Observation-Disclosures of the Origi-
nal Cam BE Made by q Good Cahi-
metmaker.
The smart drawing room of the mo-
ment is not complete without a trico-
teuse or Louis XVI. embroidery and
knitting table. Consequently every
woman who keeps up with the fads of
the day is ransacking old curio shops in
search of such treasures or, failing in
the quest-for these tables are almost
as extinct as the dodo-is having re-
production of the original made at a
good cabinetmaker's. The reason for
setting up these tables in the drawing
room may be traced to the recent craze
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-01-12
Death Penalty for Having Bombs.

Yekaterinoslay, Jan. 1.-THE gov
ernor general has ordained all house
owners on whose premises bombs or
Internal machines are found will be
tried by courtmartial and sentenced
to death II shown to have had knowl-
edge or 20 pay a fine of $3.50 if they
establish their ignorance of the pres
ence Of the bombs or Internal ma
chimes In their houses. The discover
les OF bombs here lately have been
numerous
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-01-12

Bettins, and she had seemed to be
such model governess and compan-
ion, SO highly recommended. Well, |
shall take Ethel abroad next mouth
Perhaps she will forget him.
'sMore likely, being clever youth,
Tremayne-was that the name?-wiil
smell a rat and persuade her TO elope
meanwhile. No, my dear Elizabeth:
we must think Of some better plan
than that"
Z what? Do suggest something,
Leonard, quickly l declare | have
been SO unstrung all the afternoon |
have not known what callers said to
me. 1t seemed as if every one must
know it and be plying me-"
Leonard Grey rose slowly and drew
on his gloves deliberately.
''You and Ethel are to go to the En-
pire with me tonight, you remember,
and have a table afterward at Sher-
rvs. l think I'll step over to the
academy and ask this Tremayne to
m5Ke the fourth. / was going to have
Dick, but
Leonard! At the Empire! And
Sherry's! Oh, really
Mr.. Grey took her hand between his
two broad palms.
MY dear little woman, it is not be-
cause I wish to make Mr.. Tremaynes
acquaintance, but because think it is
hest"
Ethel stole furtive glance from the
stage to the back of the box. Some
how she was vaguely relieved that her
mother and not Tremayue was seated
In the front at her side. OF course
Tremayne was delightful, but some
how his evening clothes did not fit as
well as his riding suit. The invitation
had been rather sudden Perhaps they
had not been properly pressed, but
there really was an unsghtly hump
OF cloth over his right shoulder blade.
She glanced back at the stage, then
turned to the left. Why was Mrs. Van
Cctt leveling her glasses at their box in
such direct fashion? Really, women
past beiledom could be so odious!
The orchestra broke into rollicking
march. The star was about to enter.
Tremayne leaned over her chair
Makes you think OF q canter
Through the park on frosty morning,
doesn't it?''
Ethel smiled and forgot the odious
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-01-12
PEPPERTON

Thursday, Jan. 1907.
Two stray dogs killed one of Jack
Byrne's sheep one night last week.
Keep your dogs at home or they are
liable to be killed.
Fred Andert and Paul Schlattman
returned to st. Paul Park College; E.
G. Schlattman to the State SUP,
Freddie Hoyer to Faribault, on Sun.
day night.
Frank Andert and his sister Ida
went to Des Moines, Iowa, on Mon
day.
@. Goette and family visited with O..
R. Adams on Sunday.
VIM. Bach and family were visiting
at III. Hoyer's Sunday.
Albert Andert and family were
visitors at Ell. Lemmermans'.
The Womens Foreign Missionary
Society had their regular meeting
Sunday afternoon and it was well at
tended.
Master Sidney Gausman spent Sun
day afternoon with his cousin Irven
Gausman.
Miss Elva Gausman was visiting
with Miss Lena Andert last Sunday.
Miss Florence Goette is working at
Louis Foley's in Morris.
P. Ernst, clerk of district rs was
visiting the school in that district on
Friday last.
On New Years. day Ellen Quigley
visited with Mrs. G.. w. Wattersdorff
but it began to storm SO she had to
stay all night and therefore had but a
few rods to school in the morning.
Miss Belinda Schlattman who has
been working for L. @. Spooner is at
home now.
Thee. Rentz and Aug. Lohr are
visiting John Stahler at Foxhome, N.
D.
F. Bach started for Fish Lake the
other day after sand and got stuck in
a snow drift; then he changed his
mind and visited with Chas. Heuer
instead.
The young folks of Pepperton en-
ioyed themselves on L. E. Pearce's
slough the other evening.
Garfield Hemstrut, of Scott, inherit
ed 1856, 100000 short time ago which
comes handy these hard times.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bach transacted
business at the county seat Monday.
Albert Andert had some important
business at Fl. Lemmerman's We'd
nesday.
Mrs. T. Andcrt left Friday evening
for Belle Plaine to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Zimmerman left
Friday for visit in Carver county
and Minneapolis.
Christ Plocker apparently intended
to take life easy the other day. He
purchased one of those comfortable
lawn swings.
Alice Waltersdorff fell on Wednes-
day and struck her head on the hard
frozen ground and also sprained her
little finger, They took her to Morris
to see doctor.
Mr.. B. Busch and Chas. Andert
were training colt Thursday. They
drove to the city and went to the
auction sale.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-01-12
PROGRAM OF EXAMINATIONS
For Common School Certificates
To be Held at the Tlorris High
School Building.
Jan. 81, Feb. 1, and z, 1907.

Note-Civics is now required for
second grade and limited certificates.
Thursday. January 3Ist.
First Grade Studies.)
A. M.-8:00 Enrolment.
8:15 Geometry.
10000 Physics.
P. M.-1:30 Algebra.
3:15 Physical Geography Or
General History.
Friday, February Ist.
Second Grade Studies.)
A. M.-8:OO Enrolment.
$3.50 Professional Test.
$3.50 Spelling.
1000 Arithmetic.
p. Mills Geography.
2:45 Composition and Pen
manship.
1920 Reading
Saturday, February and.
Second Grade Studies Continued.)
A. M.-s:0o U. S. History.
liz STIdiuHdt.
1880 Music.
P. M.-1:15 Physiology Hygiene.
2:45 Civics.
4:00-Drawing.
All second grade certificates now in
force will remain in force until the
date of their expiration. But for their
renewal or for the exchange of a linn
tied for complete, civics will be re-
CURED.
A conditional second grade certifi
cate allowing two conditions, one in
civics and one in any other second
grade subject; also limited second
grade allowing a condition in civics
only, will be issued at this examina-
ton and will remain in force until the
close of the August examinations 1907.
Marks in professional Skilf' and
Theory and Practice of Teaching"
are not permanent, but expire when
your certificate expires, and can be
renewed only by taking an examina-
ton in those subjects. The questions
in Professional Test for Stevens coun-
ty will be based largely upon the
topics taken up and discussed at our
teachers meetings.
All certificates which expire March
1st must be renewed at this time
either by examination Or by submit
ting permanent standings to the coun-
ty superintendent and making appli
cation to the state superintendent up
on blanks secured at this office for
that purpose.
The state department. will renew
certificates only at the time of the
regular examinations.
Yours Very Truly,
RAY S. ROBERTS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-01-12
The Right Name.

Mr.. August Sherpe, the popular
overseer CT the poor. at Fort Madison
Ia, says: ssDr. Kings New Life Pills
are rightly named; they act more
agreeably, do more good and make
one feel better than any other Iaxa
tive" Guaranteed to cure bilious
ness and constipation. Csc at j. r.
Krueger's drug store.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-01-12
A Practical
Wooing
BY CARRIE GREEN
Copyright, 1906, by Homer Sprague

There could be no doubt about it.
Mrs. Rainsford was agitated. Her
slender white hands, Hospitality engag-
ed in making tea for Leonard Grey,
trembled. Her guest, leaning back in
his chair on the opposite side of the
fireplace, watched this phenomenon
curiously.
The little social world in which these
two figures moved realized that had it
not been for Mrs. Rainsford's daughter,
Ethel, the tall, clean cut, personable
bachelor, watching his hostess with
narrowing eyes, would long ago have
married the pretty widow, with her
Geuze-like figure and her Independent
fortune. but what it did not know was
that Grey was chatting under the long
delay and the frequent postponements
which had marked his patient wooing.
But, even as he wondered at the trem-
bling hands. he knew that the psyche
logical moment for comment had not
yet arrived.
Five minutes later Mrs. Rainsford
stirred her tea violently and raised
tear filled eyes to the friendly face
across the fireplace.
Leonard, Ethel has just told me
that she is engaged"
Mr.. Grey set down his teacup with a
CHATTER that did not harmonize with
the subdued surroundings and the
waning light in the library.
(which one," he demanded, "Harry,
Jack or Teddyw
Neither" snapped Mrs. Rainsford.
Then followed something very like a
groan. 'It is her-her riding master
one Oscar Tremayne. Now, isn't that
name quite enough, without the-er-
position the fellow holds?"
Handsome, presume" unused Grey
unsympathetically. KNOWS how to
wear English riding clothes, etc. How
did it happen?"
Mrs. Rainsford leaned forward con.
ddentially.
81 am beginning to believe it was a
plot between this wretched man anG
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-01-12
ONE WITNESS ALREADY GONE.
James StiiIman's Testimony Wanted
in Hartman Hearing.

New York, Jan. 11.-United States,
District Attorney Stimson, who will
have direction of the proceedings,
taken here in behalf of the interstate
commerce commission, would not say
whether or not the writs or warrants
ne exeat to prevent Il. H. Hartman.
Henry c. Prick, Ii. Il. Rogers and
possibly William Rockefeller from
leaving the country have been issued.
That fact cannot be officially an
nounced." he said, until the warrants.
have been served and become mat
ter of public record
Warrants of he eXeat may be issued
either by Judge of the United States.
district court or United States COM
missioner. The person against whom
the warrants are issued must then
appear either in court or before the
commissioner and give such bail as
may be fixed by the judicial officer
taking jurisdiction.
James Stillman, who had been men,
toned during the interstate commits
sion's session in this city and who
was expected to be witness, sailed
for Europe ON Tuesday on account Of
Ill health, it was announced.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-01-12
Picture Hats.

1t is the fashion to trim picture hats
with whole birds with wonderful tail
feathers that are all curved. but no
curls. Many Of these adornments are
made at the bird factories, and for
this reason should not prove obnoxious
to bird lovers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-01-12
Winter Pig Food.

Potatoes that are too small to mar
ket may be used to advantage as q
food for young pigs Many farmers
consider it no loss to have from to 3
per cent of their potato crop too small
for commercial use, as it gives them
such good winter pig food.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-01-12
A smart Color.

A great deal of blue in duh. electric
and Wedgwood tones is seen In fash
ionable millinery. giving an entirely
new and rich effect to combinations of
color which must make their own APP
peal to the artistic taste
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-01-12
Feeding Dairy Cattle.

The best dairymen are now using
both winter and summer silos. At the
Ontario experiment farm they feed
only twice daya succulent ration,
with meal and clover hay an hour and
a half afterward, in the morning, and
at $50 p. M the same ration, with long
hay. They estimate that COW should
receive pound of meal for every five
pounds of milk she gives.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-01-12
The Duck as an Eg~Iayer

The duck. with good treatment, will
average about four eggs week from
Feb. | to about the last of June. when
there will be gradual decline until
the last of July. when the season ends.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-01-12
Oafs For Fowls.

Hulled oats are one Of the best bone
and muscle producing foods that can
be fed to poultry Whatever other
grains are fed, oats should predomi-
nate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-08
TURNING BACK THE JAPS
SlNTY-ElGHT OF THEM CONDUCT.
Ed TO BRIDGE AND RETURNED
TO MEXICAN SOIL.

Laredo. rex, July 6-Thc Japanese
interpreter arrived I'm Laredo yestcr.
day evening and by noon today the
examination Of siNtyeight Japanese
Who crossed from Mexico and asked
permission OF the lmmipratiug agent
to be- admitted to this country was
completed at noon today and not.
withstanding all were young and
healthy men with from $40 to $3.50 In
their pockets. they were an. under
instructions from Washington. march.
ed back TO the international foot
bridge and returned to Mexico be
cause all their passports we're limited
TO Mexico. Many Of them had the
uniform Of the japanese army in the
grips The hardest feature Of the
case was that before they we're de-.
ported, each one of them was required
by the immigration agent To pay the
sum Of 81 immigrant head tax.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-08
LOVING CUP TO BIXBY
EMPLOYEES OF THE OFFICE OF
COMMISSION PRESENT RerIR.
ING CHEF WITH TOKEN.

huskogee. ]. r., July 6-Nearly the
entire force OF the ONCE Of the com.
including a number OF former en-.
including a unmber OF former en-.
ployes. gathered on the lawn OF the
home Of Tams Bixby last night for
the purpose OF saying farewell to
their former chief and presenting him
with a magnificent loving cup as a
token Of their regard and esteem.
The presentation was made by Mfr
\. W. Clapp. former chief law clerk
10 the commissioner. who in a well
chosen speech expressed the semi.
mcnt Of all the employees in their re-
grot at MIR. Bixby's retirement, and
wished him every success in his fu-
ture pursuits. Mr.. Bixby responded
with short speech, In which he.
with much feeling. reviewed the work
of the commissioners Office attribut.
Ing % great deal Of the honor to the
efficiency and intergity Of the en-.
ployes and thandng them for their
generous remembrance
The loving cup is undoubtedly the
most handsome piece Of silverware
ever seen In Muskogee. It is solid
silver, nearly foot high and was
made especially for the presentation
by Tiffany q Co, of New York. On
one side there is the inscription:
"Tams BiXby. Retiring Commissioner
to the Five Civilized Tribes. July
First, Nineteen Hundred Seven.'
while the reverse side reads. "A
Token of the Appreciation and Es-
teen Of His Employees"
After the formalities of the pre-
sentation were concluded the evening
was spent In little reunion of the
employees of the commissioner office,
many OF whom retired from the gov
ernment service July 1st, when Mr..
BiXby's resignation became effective.
Refreshments were served through
out the evening and Mr. Bixby was
until a late hour kept busy saying
"goodby" to his former employees.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-08
Guthrie Cotton Mill.

Guthrie. Okla. July 6.-At a meet
ing last night OF the stockholders In
the Pioneer Cotton Mil Company OF
Guthrie It was voted to build $50
by IS foot front extension to the
mill and add 10000 additional spin
dies. The original cost OF the plant
was s125,O0O and the additional will
be 100000 The mill opened last fall
with 5000 spindles; soon afterward
1000 additional were placed, and now
the extra room Is needed for an ad-
dtional 10000 spindles. The com
pany is working night and day and
is behind time with orders