davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1910-12-16

Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases,
! deafness, partial deafness, catarrhal deaf
ness, roaring, ringing noises in the head.
/ Cases that have been improperly treated
can be cured.
Eye Diseases, cataract, granulated
and the fitting of glasses, treated with the
most modern methods.
| Catarrhal Diseases, bronchial catarrh,
Catarrh of the lungs, nasal Catarrh, forced
breathing and ObStruCted breathing in
! the noStrilS in most cases completely
cured,
| Diseases of the Lungs, early con-
! sum ptiOn, pleuTiSy, asthma, ShOrtness of
! the breath treated with the latest tuber-
| culosis treatment.
Liver, Stomach and Bowel Troubles,
dyspepsia, sict1 headache, appendicitis,
gall stones, constipation, diseases of the
liver, and Indigestion, sour stomach, etc
Kidney and Bladder Trouble, dia-
beteS, brights disease, stone in the kid
neys, enlargement of the kidneys, pains
in the back, stiffness of the back, passing
urine too often and burning urine.
Nervous diseases, Neuralgia, sciat-
iCa, nervous prOStratlOn, nervous indi-
gestiOn, paraly sis and brain diseases.
Riood and Skin Diseases, heart dis
eases, drOpSy, swelling OF the lint bS, sores,
pain in the bones, rh+ umatisnl, enlarged
veins, eczema, itch, pimpies and bad cir
CulatiOn.
Deformities and Club Feet, curvature
of the spine, interrupted nutrition, slow
growth in children and wasting diseases
in adults.
Cancer, Tumor, Goiter, FistuIa,
Piles, tuberculaT glands, rupture, vari-
cose veins, enlarged glands, cold limbs
and all external growths, treated by
Morris tribune., 1910-12-16
DR.. REA s. co.
3z7 Century Building
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
De alness is caused by an inflamed con
ditiOn of the mucous lining of the
EUstaChian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have rum bling sound or inn
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed, deafness is the result, and unless
the inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to it's normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh.
which is nothing but an infIanIed COndi-
tiOn of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case of deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
FL, CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ion. 106
Morris tribune., 1910-12-16

"sHE HAS MADE man had taken
MISTAKE her place, and
! others eyed her enviouSly as she pass
ed. Chatting pleasantly, the man led
her to the elevator, and presently Mar,
| ion found herself on the street again.
That night her fears were reawak-
ened when a card engraved with the
name Of James Dalton was brought to
| her. 1t was in Boyce & Dalton's store
| that the incident had occurred. Per
haps they had found out, after all.
She gave a sigh of relief when the
young man Of the morning rose before
her.
You will pardon my intrusion" he
began. but since these unfortunate
things were the cause of so much trou-
bic thought it only fair that you
should have them"
He held toward her a parcel that
Marion instinctively knew contained
the coveted caps. She shook her head
Il cannot take them" she walled.
II don't deserve them. l did steal
them"
Technically, yes" said Dalton. 81
saw you slip them in your pocket. But
| knew that if Miss Perkins had not
been so quick you would have replaced
them. | saw the struggle in your
face. Were they for your mother?"
Marion nodded.
You see." she began. 1T is my first
Christmas away from home. When
father died and the money was all lost
l had to go to work for living.
I'm addressing envelopes at home
to make some extra money. Before |
always made mothers caps. But now
] have not the time | had some mon
ey all saved up to buy two when at
the Office they took up contributions
for presents for the timekeeper and
some of the others. It's a big office,
you know. and it took all my Christ
mas money"
And you came over In the noon
hour to see if there were any cheaper
ones yol could still afford" he broke in.
"Temptation was strong upon you, and
just for one tiny moment you fell I
could see the whole process in your
face"
You knew that l had taken them
when you spoke this noonT she
gasped.
Certainly" was the smiling an
swer. 'T knew that you had stolen
them. but that you were not thief. |
could not bear to see you posted as
shoplifter. and when Perkins took you
up followed"
But l ought to be punished" she
cried accusingly.
You are punished" he declared.
'"The memory of those moments up
stairs will be punishment enough"
Il can't take them" she said visit
fully. Il couldn't send them to moth
er"
See here" he suggested. Suppose
you buy them from me- You send
them home and pay me a little each
week. know just what a graft those
presentation things are in a big office.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-16

| LuAA tdlCS L We
written her about how we'll I've been
! dOing-just for a moment it seemed
! that had to have them"
! But l do understand" he insisted.
81 can recall a Christmas when my
| dinner was dry bread because l was
too faint from hunger to fight for a
! place in line where they were feeding
! the poor 1t is because l do under
stand that l sought to bring a happy
| ending to a little tragedy of poverty"
The simple words seemed to estab-
lish bond of sympathy between them.
Impulsively she caught his hand.
But I'm selfish" he persisted. II
want to ask a favor of you in return"
What is it?" she cried eagerly.
81 want you to share my Christmas
dinner" he explained. MY sister. who
keeps house for me, is travelling in
Europe. Won't you dine with, me and
go to the theater afterward"
Marion nodded shyly, and with
cheerful That's an engagement. then"
he took his leave.
Marion slept little that night. There
was something about Dalton that won
him regard from all. His quick ap-
probation of her temptation and his
ready sympathy for her troubles had
won her heart. She knew that it was
foolish to build castles in the air, but
there was some comfort to her in the
thought that she at last had friend
in the great, inhOspitable city; that
she would not. after all, eat her first
Christmas dinner away from home in
the cheap boarding house.
The dinner ordered in advance was
perfect, the visit to the theater was a
genuine treat, and when Dalton sug-
gested that they drop into a restau-
rant for an after theater bite she was
glad to prolong her happiness.
Il am purely selfish he answered
when she sought to thank him for the
treat be had given her. Il guess we
are always selfish. had noticed you
several times in the store making little
purchases, and / wanted to know you.
was hoping that might get chance
to speak"
But why should you want tor she
asked Wonderin2lZ.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-16
MARION KAY'S
CHRISTMAS GIFT
Seeking a Present For Mother,
She Finds a Husband.

- T was just for a moment that
| Marion pondered, just for a brief
space that temptation warred with
| training, but in that half minute
lynx eyed store detective hadpounced
upon her. The holiday shoppers throng-
| ed the place. There was no time to
waste following snoplifter outside of
the store to establish a clear case. AL
most before she had realized what had
| happened Marion was being hustled
| over to the elevators.
| A few minutes later she stood before
a sharp featured woman at a roll top
| desk who had taken her name and ad-
dress and was putting her through
series of cross questions. But the in
QUESTION was broken suddenly by the
appearance of a tall, clean cut young
fellow who walked up to the desk of
the head detective and checked her
questioning
II saw Miss Perkins make this ar
rest" he said quietly "She has made
mistake
But the girl admits that she stole
these" sharply retorted the woman,
holding up some dainty creations of
lace.
81 think l would admit murder"
laughed the man, "if l were ever lined
up in here. It's pure nervousness.
There was woman standing beside
her who slipped the things in her pock-
ct. suppose the rest of the plan was
to follow her to the street and pick her
pocket after she had carried them safe
ly out of the store
"Of course if you say so''- began the
offended Miss Perkins.
Il do say So" he answered quiet
ly as he tore from the book the page
Morris tribune., 1910-12-16
CHEAP LAND

Put your money into land. Never again,
as just now. l have 10000 acres of good
land and many wel1-imprOved farms in
good location and condition, for sale on
easy terms, with small cash payment,
and per cent annual interest on balance.
Near good markets, good roads, churches
and schools, and very often, two crops
will pay purchase price of land. Be pros
DerOus and buy a farm.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-16
INSURANCE

| have the cheapest and best Farmers
Insurance Company in the Northwest.
$500 annually, will pay for a thousand
dollar policy, and losses promptly paid.
Can you afford to be without it? City
insurance written in the best companies; !;
BY the trust, can give you a pointer on
fire insurance.
Don't ask your friends to go your security
Be independent. Let me furnish you a
bond from the American Surety Com
pany; the. oldest and strongest company
in the world. Capital and surplus, five
million dollars.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-16

I've stopped them in my store, but l
know what it is"
But it would take so long to pay
back" she objected. II cannot pay up
more than a quarter a week"
I'm let you have them at wholesale
price," he offered. 1--WE shall have to
Morris tribune., 1910-12-16
MONEY

To loan on farms; long or short time; low
interest; on terms to suit the borrower.
l have twenty-five years of experience as
financial broker, and can give you
service, better than you can get elsewhere.
If you want humping big loan to buy
farm or pay for the one you have bought,
come and see me.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-16

- T was just for a moment that
Marion pondered, just for brief
space that temptation warred with
Morris tribune., 1910-12-16

hypodermic injection method without the
knife and loss of blood.
Diseases of Men, failing memory, lack
of energy, forgetfulness, falling Of the
hair, sore throat, palsy, weakness in old
and young.
Diseases of Women, headache, pains,
in the back, chronic diseases, deep seated
diseases treated scientifically as adopted
by Americas most eminent specialists.
Consultation, $1.N.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-16
DR.. REA & co,
Exclusive Practitioners in Diff
cult and Long Standing
Diseases.

Will visit 7Orris, Professionally,
La Grande Hotel, Wednesday, Jan.
4th, from 1890 Am. until $500 PM,
RETURNING EVERY -FOUR WEEKS.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-16
CONVEYANCING

Everything pertaining to real estate,
such as drawing mortgages, contracts,
ABSTRACTS FURNISHED, and titles
perfected on short notice.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-16

put them on the
bargain counter
after the rush
anyway. Nice old
ladies who wear
lace caps are
growing very
few"
You're awful
ly good to me-"
sobbed Marion.
You can't un-
OorSCaQQ now II
hurts not to have
anything to send
mother. l would
not have taken
them for myself,
ut W h e n l
thought of poor
mother wonder
ing why l did
not send a pres
ent after all the
Morris tribune., 1910-12-16
REMEMBER

There is no business so large that I can
not handle it and nOEe too small to re-
ceive careful attention, and I make a spe-
c1alty of attending to business.
Come and see me or write,
Morris tribune., 1910-12-16

Ou " III Ii N1 al
ions a n S W er S
had been entered,
land if Nj S s
Kay" glancing at
the sheet, will
excuse us l will
see that she is
not subject to
further a n oy-
ance, You see,"
he added to Mar
ion, 1--WE have so
much trOu b | e
around the holi-
days t h a t mis-
takes are bound
to occur"
H e lig h tly
touched her arm
and led her from
the Dom Al
ready another wO-
man had taken
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13
ARE YOU "A BUNDLE OF NERVES.

! The danger Of kidney sickness 10
that often II runs you down to the
verge Of collapse before you know
what really II the matter.
II you are always tired. worried.
weak. rheumatic. nervous-and suffer
at the same time distressing urinary
disorders and backachs. don't lose
sight Of the probable cause-sick kid
ueyA
No other trouble wears more on tho
nerves than kidney sickness. for the
blood may b full Of uric acid poison.
the effects Of which are extremely IT.
ritating TO the brain and nerves. Many
. case OF nervous collapse could Be
traced tight back to kidney trouble.
When you seem unable to pin your
mind to any task. your back aches and
u % lame that you cannot do an ordi-
pAsv days WORK. II Is time to dive
serious thought to this question: Are
my kidnyes working right?"
/ The answer H. In your condition.
Sick kidneys, congeeted by cold
Or some other unseen cause, slacken
their altering work. Ustc acid cjrcu-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13
suslE,s APRON.

II was such bright spring morn
Ing. The birds were singing gayly
to each other as they worked at their
nest building and the- daRaelieHs ware
nodding their yellow heads in well
come 10 the little girl coming down
the lane.
But Susie wasn't happy. Instead Of
smiling she was crying. And why do
you think she was doing that? Be-
cause size had TO wear an apron TO
school. And such nice, clean.
fresh apron il was, but Susie
didn't want her pretty frock COW
cred II was silly for mother 70
think she wouldn't keep 1t clean.
Why not take II of and leave
II behind the old chestnut tree?
This idea pleased her and she dried
her tears and was soon dancing along
to school, apronless. "On my way
hbme I'll get it and mother will never
know the difference she whispered.
The morning passed OF beautifully
and the girls all admired her frock;
but when she was eating lunch and
laughing at some Joke. what did she
do but drop piece of bread and jam
ID her lap, with the jam side down.
fAlas, for the pretty frock. II would
never be pretty again with that ugly
stain on II. How often she wished
that afternoon that she had worn her
abron. What mother said | don't
know, but this | do know-it was a
long time before Susie came to school
without an apron, and she never again
l6ft It in the lane behind the chestnut
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13
v1 n. Mgs5cIzNs

The concert hall In the Hotel Pont-
chartrain IL nearing completion. and
one of its features will be a comfort
able French willow chair instead of
the usual stiff opera chair OF the ordi-
nary concert room. Three elevators
will be In requisition on the occasion
of Affairs given In the hall and as the
entire floor is practically turned over
to the uses of the auditorium, with
dressing rooms, smoking rooms and
cloak rooms, the hall promises to be
one OF unusual comfortable appoint
ments for the purposes to which II
will be put. The seating capacity will
be about TOO. That the hall will be
used this season Is assured In the
series Of subscription concerts an
nounced to be given there. opening
Tuesday evening, Oct. IL, with song
recital by Nine. Gadski. and to In
clude q plano and violin recital by
Miss Carolyn Beebe and Edward
Dcthier; Dalton Baker, the English
baritone: Nine. Olga Samarof and the
Fionxaley quartet.
-t1+Nf
Miss Pauline Stitt, contralto, and q
well-known member OF Detroit's must
cal colony. will begin a weeks engage
ment Sunday evening. as soloist at
the Wayne Gardens, with Neddermey-
or and his band. Miss Stitt will
sing principally ballad music. Mr..
Neddermeyer will continue his policy
of presenting a judicious mixture OF
good popular music. light opera selec-
tons. and the more generally liked
grand opera overtures and potpourris.
His usual special Sunday night pro
gram will include excerpts from Mar
tina" which Is to be heard at the De.
troit opera house In the near future
Rossinis "Tancredi" overture, good
representative Of the composers ear
iy italian period; La Czarina" a ma
xurka by Came, and an arrangement
Of the music of Hoschna's contribu
ton to light opera. NINE. Sherry
Miss Stitt will sing among other
things, two of her favorite numbers
Moonlight, the Rose and You," ant
Gould l." The Detroit Wheclmer
have been invited to attend the con
cert Tuesday evening, when Mr.. Ned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13
Aldrich's Defense Is
Confirmation Of Charges

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. Ex-senator
Bristow, OF Kansas, last night speak
Ing before an audience of supporters
OF Senator La Toilette, made his for
NAL reply 10 the rubber tariff state'
ment issued Thursday by Senator AID
rich.
He started out boldly with . state
ment that Senator Aldrich admits
that the tariff on rubber was increas-
ed on grades which did not need pro-
lection, and that since the tariff was
imposed the consolidated rubber COM
panies. which never before paid divi-
bends, have been paying enormous
dividends.
"And yet" said Senator Bristow,
he says he and his family did not
benefit by the change"
He then took I'D In detail the reply
Of Senator Aldrich. and asserted that
the reply Is confirmation of the orig
inal Bristow charges.
mr. Aldrich," Senator Bristow said.
declares that the Inter-C Continental
Rubber company Is not trust, and at
the same time admits that II IL hold
Ing company which controls numerous
subsidiary organizations that were
organized for the purpose OF handling
the crude rubber business In various
parts Of the world.
He says that neither he nor his
family has proflted directly or in
directly by the tariff on manufac.
tured rubber, yet he admits that he
Is producing millions Of pounds Of
crude rubber per annum, selling 1t
to American manufacturers and that
he increased the duty on their prod
ucts when they did not need Il for
protection. and when they already had
control of the American market and
we're exporting manufactured rubber;
that Is, he increased the duty. en-
abling the manufacturers to advance
the price to the American consumers,
and admits that they did advance the
price, yet he says that neither be nor
his family has profited directly or In.
directly.
''He admits that dividends had not
been paid before the consultations Of
the various companies into one, and
that after the consolidation, enormous
dividends were paid, as stated In my
speech.
I'm my speech at Winfield. Kas.,
July - StitiSAACu bhC
tariff bill, referring especially to the
duties on lead and lead products, cot
ton cloth and wooden, especially refer
ring to duties on cotton cloths and
manufactured rubber. declared that
the duties on these various commod-
tiles were fixed not In the interest OF
the people, but of certain trusts, COM
bines and SPECTATORS.
"Mr. Aldrich. in q signed state
ment, takes exception to Ny remarks
on the rubber duty especially. He
ignores the other features OF my
speech He also made number of
sarcastic references to myself and
other Republican senators who saw At
to vote in the interest OF our con-
stituents rather than rs Mr.. Aid
wanted us to. His opinion Of myself
and the other senators Is of little con-
sequence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13

Dor" 10 being encouraged By people
who never encouraged Il before. In
coursged to make it, parade . whop-
per. And the labor parade will BE-
augmented BY the regular troops from
Fort Smelling! And the initial!
whether the labor people have been
consulted az to how welcome militia
men and regulars are In the ranks
of the working people does not yet
appear. The main point, up TO now,
seems to be that the Brass Band, the
Flag and the Smile will DO there.
And 90 President Taft In to have
the FIRST day Of the conservation con-
gress all to himself. and the conser-
walton of Taft's popularity will be the
order of the day. Pleasant references
will be made to the great judicial
mind and the compromising manner
HE party regularity will be- extolled,
his power over congress. and the vast
array of beneficial laws which he,
single-handed, wrung from reluctant
senators and congressman.
The Taft smile 10 to be put on
exhibition at its best. Nothing will
be said about Ballinger, about rcvis-
ion of the tariff upward, about the
Aldrich rubber scandal or tho Cannon
Aldrich partnership. Insurgency will
be overlooked. and the returns from
Kansas consigned to forgetfulness.
This will be a tryout of the Taft
popularity-the preliminary rally for
the congressional lights this fall, and
feeler for 1919.
After Taft leaves town there II to
be real conservation congress. At
present the railroad interests are pull.
Ing those strings by which they work
Q number Of western state governors.
and are putting them up 20 a boycott
on the congress.
But that IL another story. Il will
be told In due TINA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13
Crane Went West to Pave
Way For Taft's Second Term
BY gibson GARDNER.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Aug. 13.-For
more than a month--yes. for nearly
two months--a silent, secret struggle
has been waged over the conservation
congress to be held here Sept 5 to g..
The old guard OF Pinchot- Roosevelt
conservationists control the congress.
That unpleasant chapter in the Taft
administration, the Ballinger episode,
with his personal and confidential"
letters to Dear Mr.. Perkins about "ex-
plotting Alaska" for the Morganheims,
seemed TO be in for public reread-
ing.
Inasmuch as Roosevelt was to
speak, his presence and even the alb
sence of a protest on his part would
add force to any assault upon Bal
lingerism.
What to do?
The first overt attack came six
weeks ago, when an effort was made
by the local committee to revise the
list of speakers.
Men like Brandeis, Madison Of Kan
sas and ex-Gov. Pardee OF California
were crossed OF, and in their places
were suggested such enemies of con-
servation as Senator Tom Carter, Con-
gresham Mondell, and Ballinger's
friend, Judge Hanford Of Washington.
But the conservationists-th Pin
chot crowd-refused.
Then the local committee feared
that the business interests" would
hesitate to put up the money needed
to run the congress II plain speak
ing was planned.
Ill ha w
be moved to some town with less ten
der.hearted business interests.
The Great Northern railroad and
the big lumber interests Of st. Paul
and Minneapolis, led the pressure for
the sterilization of the speakers list.
But IL was no go. The Pinchot peo-
pie were determined, so far as pos
sible, to whoop 'er up for conserva-
ton. whether 1t hurt Ballinger or Taft
or the congressional chances OF Jim
Tawney or what not.
Hence commensurate.
Let's invite Taft for Sept and
start big demonstration the first day
of the session that will blanket any
criticism in the remaining days"
This was the plan, and hence Sen
ator Murray Crane was sent out to st
Paul two weeks ago on a secret
sion. Here he met Ballinger and
Louis Hill, son Of James j., and the
prominent citizens" interested In
lumber and water powers and such.
Then he reported to Beverly, and
there came the public announcement
OF the presidents acceptance
invitation TO speak at st. Paul on
Sept. s.
Crane is managing Taft's second
term campaign, and he had prepared
seine set pieces to be ignited when
the acceptance came. So IL was that
there at once followed tremendous
activity among the old guard politici-
ans. Word has gone down the line
that every man will be expected to
do his part to efface the memory of
the frost which greeted Taft on HIS
visit here last fall, when he was o. X
ing Jim Tawney and saying the tariff
bill was the best ever.
The fact that Monday, Sept. 3, 10
Labor day. 10 not overlooked, and Ia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13

"Ah. methinks twill be a cool spot
I'm which TO rest my weary bones for,
YEA. these several hours" muttered
ii. Horatio Handout, as he dropped
down on the grass In the lee side OF
1.-The carpet hanging on the line.
In a moment ]. Horatio was snoring
like a steam caliope with the exhaust
|off He wist not of the lady OF the
house billowing forward under full
|sail. stout club grasped in her
|brawny right fist
This is indeed dirty carpet" NUT.
tered Mrs. Lady TO herself, as she
elongated her arm and came down
|bke a ton of brick on the spot In the
carpet against which J. Horatio was
Ii THE Enid