davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-01
MISSES SIPPI WINS.

NEW ORLEANS. NOV. 3O.-The l,n,
v"rsity Of mississippi eleven easily dc
feat@;l Tulane University today by
score Of l5-to 0.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-01
Was Wounded in the Fight at
M0dder River.
SITUATION Is UNCHANGED
j hubert Reported to Have Take n the Back
Trail In Order to Meet Baden-Powell's
Forces. Beleaguercd Garrisons
Hold Out stoutly.
(RY Telegrnuhl

LONDON. December 1.-The 1frncs
publishes the following despatch from
F'rcre. Natal. dated Monday. Novenl-
Der y: "Iadysmith was heavily bonn
bardcd today"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-01
Weather Forecast.

WASHINGTON, Nov. %0.--F'ore"as
tor NirGinia-leain by Friday night
clearing and colder Saturday: incrsls
ing southerly winds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-01
AtrRC p,A'NOiS Is

ROANOKE. VA. Nov 30.-.The foot
ball game here today vas a one-slded
contest. Virginia Polytechnic Instr
tute, ~: Washington and Lee Tniver-
SIty. O.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-01
WISCONSIN. Il; MICHJGAE !

ltAID MY. 2e.--Befure VIVA:
Vas probably The largest crowd even,
siihefe'i 70 Witness Il footD game. III
Ihc west the eleven from the tIniysr
sly 81 Wisconsin defeated the. lTniyer
IL! g Michigan eleven On the National
. la.s IS olSeEall grounds today BY q
score Of l, to ). The mighty ,,j..hf ,,.,s
n Eat C'Dsa the Wisconsin cnl1aII,
m luli back Vas a big factor. in u.
".:e-sldcd score as he vas responsible.
5 :, zen Of The points scored by the
badgers.
Probably $1,000 people saw the st,,p
gle. Excursion trains were RIM frn,,
~: , :" s'lihS 8 -A.iaiSon and Marietta.
:, >'t'9!'' ana ifoi!l Ann Arbor ana
W eNGmlnGe. MiChiGan
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-01
Escaped Prisoner Recounts the
Adventures Of Lieut.. Gilmore.
OWES HISLIfE TO A0UINALDO
Gen. Luna Had Ordered the Execution or
tile Gallant officer aud He Was About
TO he Shot When Insurgent
ChIeftian Interfered.
Ry Taiec.ralhh j

~, ,M-N->ili-sA' December l.--l2:3o ~ NJ
-. . ,.. 'aii>li.s party itoiA ti'1
= -. S..u.es lttlesiilp 'I'SS"l; uhHcr
.tlt =. Ss , l"m'nanaeF McSr'eklf.
otoh VIZ io"h on lsah 1'roEil:;2 @!
,IS'.tL iaocos' as SUNDAY theS iouilG
, snsiS gu eSca.tu prisoner. ~. L. son
49,. WHO lurnisieo lhe hrSe "u.
...t,, a,souii. ~ M SNl'eri'shcs III
-nitea satos ' s,ni,,,, N V,,, - It,
,t!itei etSttss sunpoitl Sikto"n Wt'
- = - - Nl.e iuhtoNh' "as
- ''.uith HoS me insurgents near isa!er
-, !, ~ SF+aSt " i-uH.i'. !tSl :ANf,!'.
,,,I,,,, 80. ~ N,''ll.ttl"f - ,iiN
H'''' e'' - ~. - 8, ~ ~ "ia'fe' p"3S'
* PRISONER NJ ABltA
w. snilneitstieln '"as Imprisoned at
MIRA fpl 4 Tong time With LieuteArla
s'tlhi''re ana seven sailors. but ccn;riv-
80 TO escape. carrying q concealed Hute
written il nayal ci|sher. dated Abr:'.
-'1Nt-f!hel' l!tn. a0dleSSSi 70 -AtE Ma
Nai OFFICER ana saying:
- "ll may have perfect confidence in
sF1IN 'Ef1ns fflF. osI777'1' say.
nc note VAS signed Gilmore. ~
.oi''iiiS - MT. Sohnen&nsiii. When Leu
tenant 1li'rores auncl entered ne
river. from Halsr hasher. under cove,
81 I.nslsn ". It. STANDBY gun. the
- was received WitA three E1!'eNs.
! "" OF lht, Americans We're lli!lel and
'Wo n'7rlaiiT Wounded:
NIL WE'RE HIT.
!i ~, sts!Al'lG y lISh A't"lo IN we e S,
S'itt us 4S''t ;. iSh !si5HH IA Lilc Niht'
= VS. a; a 1ls:I2:s 3etWee, surrendGr .I:,'
- oi,', -. IL, N.'iI
80 4. 80 ~ - ~ r. 4'SC'
~, ..;y.l,., .r,, 4's s,oru,S
,,,,,,,;.ias s :, :, q w '!,a
d,.,..lti 49, -. = . -
senn ne and ia -, -
II, M YORK ,iMT ;a sailo, II a' "a -,
@ i,q,,,,.t.,. MANY .,,:l ,i,is r,,nn,
si-is1r, at, @ !, q n, rT-y, .s,i.s,,
al i? ma ildant lslYieti ri.ai j, xas q Y, ~
suit to Spanish arms. and expelled ,le
sailor. a S;4anish soldier tirjne, uptI,, i.tl,>
as he went
TAKE .TN. TO SAN TS.DRo.
The Americans We're then .sound ,an,!
:fIIIl foot and taken to san ls}l..
General Luna ordered their cxecu.,ol.
They We're marched to the plaza and, in
me presence of q great crowd. We're
aligned TO be executed
Lieutenant Gilmore said: As an
American ollcer and gentleman. no
tssE :Sa!hsl peins shol win my nah"s
'tu.
- u!llaiio ii''eEleleu ana PfeNehtca
''',, lot!:
~ ~, ,l,. 81 i-t'n .'l' 4 }l'i1.,ynva
~, ~, -
1|a,. ,n,;,.I -; -, ,ii - ~ -,
y. 800 ~ ~, ,'o,.t's
~. lii1l.,.t,. ~. ~, ,'.,rt,,- ~. ;s.,t,
~, ;-:il,,,',., 10, o.i,.,, ,tt. 80
S.nr. - ,,n,,,,. a., .,5
1ars IL me man ani, ms ATI,.a,ir,,s
We're c,ir.n IT.. sane a1}nwa ~ ~.
SPANISH ,l,iscners-iiy+. cents a l3ay WIN
viii h 70 buy rice and bananas yi,.fu l.
~ the only ra,ions. {.
READY TO STRIKE.
General Macarthur is nov III Baya,r
bang Cor iBananban) preparing 10
sweep the country nn both sides III the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-01

OAK RIDGE, 10: a. & NJ. COLLEGE,. o.
RALEIGH. y. C.. NOV. 3o.-oal,
Ridge Institute. 10: Agricultural al Il
College. 0.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-01
KICKED TO NO AVAIL

BAltNE.SF1LI-E. GA. NOV. 3O.-C;nr-
don Institute. .; Second Georgia Teen
Institute. .
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-01
DOWN IN A1nRlIE

MOBILE. ALA, Nov. Gothic y. NJ.
Z. \. team Of this city defeated ,t,,,
pensacnla Athletic Club in a game o:
football played here today by a score of
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-01
PORTSMOUTH. 90 Ratio /,

PORTSMOUTH,, VA. Nsv. aO.-The
football game here today between the
Pnrtsmouth Seniors and the Baltimore
SitN College eleven resulted in Il scova
II - TO ) in favor of Portsmouth,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-01
s,aieu1ar for This Day.


Barge Brooklyn, New York.
Schooner Mary E. Fl. G. Dow. EcW
YOrll
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-01
ye.Salx SAILED.

Steamer Mars (Bro, Leith
Steamer 1nchnnarce IBr), Purse. MOI
folk
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-01
IN.FANTRYAIEtN MAKE GOO

1T . = y --NiI I'm TNI-fE\II II0JOD.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA. NOV. So
Jacksonville Light infantry Football
team. 5: Macon, Ca, O.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-01
LEHlGH IS LAID Low
Varsity Boys Walked All Over
the PennsyIvanians.
Game was clean and Exciting. rhou-h
III ,ughly Played. Seven Men Iriureo
In the Fray. 1tesul of Other Great
Games on ,be Grid Yesterday.
CIV Te1e1raph \


ot,,. ,r,a,
I,TJ-:1,1oSn u, NJ %
tween III Invs'ei, ,,r '..ei s;.'iiS os
Iel:ieh tIrl:y I..hitr r,i,,,r,I 80 IN, -
tire I5!ay vas 1,,.rlw rnn.sjds, ~, 80 ~ ~
hpp;nninr IA ,.s,, '!e<s rom ~ii&
r.. ~ aei''or,I II ever oeiiiS
t..n ana ~. axc cJtir1sois VA ne Same Vas
Is lily,,inss CIV 'c'''i'e'' III tn's
Vflgiuia, 10: I.ahia-h q
,rIpcr>7I. =. .I =,
s Nirsei,i, i, ~ M ~ +.
.yn:," ~ III WslSnt
t}se contest had b>an ~ ~. ,, 1,s!,'s
,,.,n ti,'-,.+ "a, - ~ minutes
tine ma .s1,,..l l',.,am i-enisn
-y.ii4tiosr} t:,., ,,li ,,, ", N1licil
:4T,,fl,,, ,,ari,, - So IL,
IIh,s:I1.., ~ t5;,..5i, ~ '"uliu sill-i
,,f.5t,,.,.,,a,, ,.,i ~. 49,.
mn >,-;, p.'a.''''. i 'l.l l1Ne points.
n, ,3 IT. 1' s.'u:s lnslns two paints ~:
.,,a :,.s 49,. Wy eSohi rail-
!, No., 80 Missu ''escsiE ana MAN
PENN wi H g., : ~
Z si,, t,,.>, - l, ny ms EAl-iA
,Ss,.sr,. -, - - : = - SO" every en-
~, ,,.;-,,in ,'-i>' w o.i one "cc!'S-
1sz;3t..b lin. ~, -, ~ C'ie l-Shisl
.l,a.,, - ,,;i i'<':iS rd'le-i
and sa,.ine, fha,l"s,,..iS = a"uGil''tt'z.>
Es.af,sa- JGb;uh ,,,,sla ,., = 49,
i.li1%s cfrortsget., $500, =, .. ~ ''i.ss
r3}i l-f,.Il s,.a f,,c,,, ~ IN t4sH'
b.fs;rif,Il ;s,f>5t.t NY i1S i'laoe :,
The bali aigi,,nd ms .,.,I ~" "a, t ~.
c.fta1 IA Itssi NV 800, '7 -. 'ilio .iAe
Erotn ..s],1s,-aino,, ,n,i s,,, I'LL III! .S
tsct:es Ms air.. ,,,,,m,,1, ,,., 81 =
I'll q ng44sDeinr frrcihia 80, III
ALI, ..:,t. 1Ni,:in,ls = 'ii''5'
ss SEVEN ME,N r5J-p-r
ss, E .5.s,,, - -vii-'-N n -, !.
tslt5 gh none seria,rslv ~ ,'. H..
5sTiitis. sssfiblev and iAIai,nrv - -.
$i$ .snd PAYNE. Chan,hta.Iain Es,1,a,. :
sss. sIauyn. Of Iehj-h - -
Slit ley received his i,5i,rias ~ l
about one minute. before ia -, ~ 80
ed. He was without dn,1ic; 49, ii.
the game ana had iusI c,nS1,,1%, y"
brilliant 10 yard dash. takin., ne ,,i,
to Lehieh's 10 ward ,ina v-l7an il, ~
down ne vas thrown vinlertIy - ~
ground and winded.
''PI1NNSY'' FLOORS COI,N.tI
FHILAGlLFHIA Nov. 3o.-pann-
sElvania ran f.,rnaii off ,'''i
the ithaca foot ball team Nv tha on..
sided score of % to o.
Cornell Was lamentably weak .s;a
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-08-05
Rem arkAb BILE Rescue.

Mrs. Michel Curtain, Plainfeld,
ILL., makes the statement, that she
caught cold, which settled on her
lungs; she was treated for a month
by her f. mily physician, but grew
worse He told her she was a
hopeless victim of consumption and
that no medicine could cure her.
Her druggist suggested DR.. Kings
New Dlcovery for Consumption;
she bought bottle and to her de-
light found herself benefited from
first dose. She continued its use
and after taking six bottles, found
herself sound and we'll; now does
her own housework, and is as we'll
as she ever was.-Free trial bottles
of this Great Discovery at VIM.
Cleeg's Drug Store. Only 50 cents
and 500, every bottle guaranteed.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-08-05

The New York Tribune tells the
following: 1t is said out West that
Judge Parker, of Arkansas, SEN
fenced more men to be executed
than any other Judge who ever
lived, not because he was SO unre-
lentingly severe, but because he
had the most hardened lot of GRIM
ir.als to deal with that could come
within the Jurisdiction of such an
official. One day the Judge looked
compassionately over his spectacles
at a certain young scamp and said:
"In consideration of the youth and
inexperience of this prisoner, 1
shall let him off with fine of $50"
Before the judge had done speak
ing the young man coollv ran his
hand into his trousers pocket, re-
marking nonchalantly as he did so:
s'That's all hunky, Judge; I've got
that much right here in my pocket"
..And one year in the penitentiary,"
continued the judge. Then, look
ing over at the convict in a quiz
zicai sort of way, he added: ''Do
you happen to have that in your
pocket"
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-08-05

Of the Republic in that celebrated
case. 1t was q Republican admi-
nistration (Harrison's), with Mr..
Blaine as Secretary of State. that
paid for Italians who had declared
their intention to become citizens
and were subsequently lynched on
suspicion of having committed
crimes. II looks as if another Re-
publican administration would re-
peat the weakness of paying in such
cases. This matter was settled by
the Koszta precedent. Why not
stand to it7
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-08-05
WEEKLY BUDGET
OF NEWS FROM BROUSSARO
AND VICINITY WRITTEN FOR
OUR READERS

Messrs. G.. I. Young and p. K.
Roy of Youngsville were seen IN
town the early part of the week.
DR.. N. d. Young and son, Chas.
S, were seen driving around Brous-
sard during the week.
Prof. l.. r. St. Julien rode to
Lafayette last Saturday.
Our friend, Ed J. Comeaux. Wis
tied Lafayette again last Sunday.
Wonder what the attraction is, Ed'
Say, people, we remember hav-
ing seen in The Gazette sometime
ago a refutal of the argument of a
New Iberia writer. The refutal
contained the statement that the
said writer must have gotten drunk
on Broussardville whiskey, and
waking up at Pilette he thought he
was in LAFAYETTE. How true that
NAV be, we care not. But we must
saw that Broussardville has no soda
water fountain, and one OF our
Broussardvi'ie friends who went to
Lafayette lately, got drunk Oh soda
water, though he won't own up to
it. Furthermore, Broussardv'lle
never sold water in the unadulter-
ated torn But we are told that
Lafayette stained her record last
Sunday by selling pond water at the
rate of five cents glass. We are
indeed sorry to have heard that,
and we trust that Lafayette will
make reparation.
What about the Industrial SCHOOL,
We hear this and nothing more
about it: that Scott is ahead of
Lafayette and therefore Scott Peo-
pie are grinning in their mustaches.
Is this true?
Prof. St. Julien has been rather
i'll since last Sunday.
HORATIUS.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-08-05
The Lynciied Italians lnferla-
t.oil..1iy Considered.

Daily Picayune.
The idea Of paying to the King
dom of 1tal, heavy pecun'ary dam
the act OF committing a bloody
crime and killed by the indignant
citizens seems preposterous pro-
position.
this case. Some of these Italians
had declared their intention to be-
come citizens in Louisiana. This
gave them the right to vote in pub
lie elections, and in all probability
they did vote. When there were
great Americans on duty at Wash
ington, it was the practice to hold
that foreigners who had gone SO far
as to signify their intention to be-
come private citizens were entitled
to protection.
A most distinguished case in point
was that of Martin Koszta, when
Franklin Pierce was President and
William l.. Marcy was Secretary of
State. koszta was Hungarian
who took part in the troubles of
184S. He came to the United
States and declared his intention of
becoming citizen. He visited
Turkey before taking out final pa
pers, and while at Smyrna was
seized and taken on board an Aus.
TRAN war vessel, the intention be-
ing to carry him to Austria for pun
ishment. Just at that moment
Commander Ingraham turned up
with a United States ship f-war.
He heard what had happened, con-
Guided koszta was entitled to the
protection of the American Gov
eminent, and demanded his release,
threatening to take him by force il
necessary. koszta was released
and Ingraham vas sustained by his
Government, which took the ground
that koszta at the time of his
seizure-was clothed with the nation
atty Of the United States. Score
tary Marcy made an admirable ar
RumeI.t to that effect.
That was Democratic admins.
xtration that maintained the honor
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-08-05
10 THE COZZON FARMER

Natchez (MssissippD Democrat.
The time will soon arrive for the
mark citing of the next COrr0n crop
and unless a change is made as to
the mode of doing it the same low
level of prices that was current
last year will inevitably be the
result. 1t is we'll established
fact that lsrge port and interior
receipts during the months of Sept
ember, October and November are
the great factors in making prices,
and it is in our power to prevent
this as you have the remedy in yonr
own hands which is to hold back
on your farms one-third of your
ginnings until after December or
January. The two-thirds will bring
nearly as much money marketed in
this way as the whole crop mar
keted in the usual way.
In doing this you will not be de-
priving the merchants or the banks
to whom you are under obligations
of what they are justly entitled to,
but on the other hand, protecting
almost their salvation as we'll as
your own. The government says
the acreage in cotton lands is eight
per cent less than last year and the
July condition is 5.4 (three four
tenths) per cent less, or total of
depreciation of II.4 (eleven four
tenth) per cent.
Estimating the current crop at
1,2oo,o 900 bales it means a
shrinkage of 1,277,ooo bales, or
a crop of 9,923,ooo bales for
1S9e-19oo.
Notwithstanding all this, and the
further fact that the cotton mills
throughout the country are making
profit ranging from 20 per cent to
40 per cent, mighty efforts are
being made to create the impression
that the crop will be an enormous
one, with the view of getting your
cotton cheap and it is for you to
determine whether the greedy spin
ner will succeed.
You will be assaulted by the willy
Spectator with all kinds Of argu-
ments to prevent you from holding
your cotton, but it is your only
weapon and your financial salvation
depends upon its use.
We will keep this appeal prom
inently forward in our columns and
devote a part of each issue in earn
estly advocating it, and We ask our
associates of the. press, merchant
and bankers, who are equally !;
terested with US in building up
prosperity of our Southern country,
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-08-05

There's no risk for you in buying
the BUCKSKIN BREECHES. No
risk for the dealer in selling them.
If there's any kind of weakness or
fault about them, you get another
pair, or your money back. We
don't run any risk ourselves. We
know they are all right-know they
are the best working pants that can
be had, at any price.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-08-05

The Railroad Commission will
hold it's next regular session in the
city of Shreveport. Heretofore the
Commission has confined IT'S labors
principally to small matters. AT
the Shreveport meeting it will con-
slider the revision of rates on cotton,
cotton seed and their products.
Their deliberations will be watched
with much interest throughout the
State.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-08-05

f. l.. Stuart, Dubberly, La,
writes: Have constantly kept DR..
M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine
many years for family use. 1t does
all that is claimed for it. Have
tried Zeilin's and Black Draught,
but they did not have the desired
effect.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-08-05

TO keep young-keep well, keep
the Nerves calm, the body ruddy
and we'll fed, and with DR.. NJ. A.
Simmons Liver Medicine regulate
the Stomach and Bowels.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-08-05
L Take Any Case

OF morphine, opium, cocaine
Choral, whisky or tobacco habit.
cure it in from "a hours t. five days.
Guarantee cure. No i'll after.
effects. Booklet free.
A. N. PIERCE, NJ. d..
Lake Charles, La.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-08-05
attention.!

O00't JPUSt TOUT TVOOCO6 10 N8eUt0e
Deal dtreot with the Artists.
We will make to any one sending
photo a Life-sze Gillette, Crayon or Paste
Portrait free of charge to introduce our sui
perior work. Exact likeness, highly artistic
finish, and prompt return of small photo
guaranteed. Send US your photo at once.
ARTISTS UNION,
ao3 Main ST.. Dallas, Texas.
Morris tribune., 1899-04-01
In SOCIAL CIRCLES.

The Eastern Star are planning on
a social dance at their hall next Fri
day evening.
8 O o
Co. | gives an Easter Ball at the
armory on Monday evening.
O q @
Mrs. Carrie A. McCauley, district
deputy Grand Matron of the Order
of the Eastern Star, visited the Cor
inthisn chapter 0. E. S. on Tuesday
evening. The confering of degrees
and other lodge matters and refresh
ments and other social diversions
made up pleasant evening,
@ @ O
The entertaining nt and social given
bv the Y. P. S. G. E. of the Congrega-
tional church on last Friday evening
too late to be noted in our last is
'sue-was a decided success. The
church was crowded with large
audience which was pleased with the
entertainment. This was follow
ed by the serving of refreshments and
a Jolly social time. The society net
ted about $37.
Morris tribune., 1899-04-01
The DunkardS.

Two train loads of Dunkards went
through here yesterday morning on
their way to their settlement in South
Dakota. This peculiar sect are Ger
man Babtists, founded by Alexander
Mack about l7O8. Persecution drove
them in 1928 to the United States,
where they founded church at a
town in Pennsylvania, and have since
spread to other states. They sepa-
rate the sexes in worship. Many of
them are vegetarians. They are also
called Dunkers and Dippers.
Morris tribune., 1899-04-01
PERSONAL PIcK-UPS.
Little items of interest About Morris

Little items of interest About MOrri
People.
| Chas Camp is in the cities.
j. A. Johnson has returned from
his Cuban trip.
Miss Jennie Stinson left for the
cities Thursday.
Louis Thoele made business trip
to the cities this week.
L. B. Mcintosh was down from Ell
Dorado on Wednesday.
Prof. D. w. Stebbins went to the
cites this morning to spend his
vacation.
Miss Maude Johnson is home from
Stanley Hall, Minneapolis, to spend
the vacation.
VIM. Delahunt returned from his
camp in the woods near Foxbury,
Wis. on Saturday.
7. A. Austin, a well-to-do resident
of Excelsior, this state, was here on
business this week.
Misses Daisy Bateaux and Lena
Arnold, of Brainerd, are the guests of
DR.. and Mrs. Game.
NE, McNeiL of Deleyan, was in
town this week looking after his land
interests in this vicinity.
Sergeant Roy A. Stone and Private
George Hagerman, of the Fifteenth,
returned home yesterday.
Miss Taylor visited her cousins,
Grant Van SAINT and DR.. Harris, and
family the first of the week.
Paul Michigan and John Smith,
of Winnebago City were looking at
Stevens county land this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Seamans enter
tanned their granddaughter, Miss
Mabel Noel, Of Herman, this week.
Miss Edna johnson will accom-
pany her sister, Miss Maude on her
return to the cities today, for a visit
W. B. Hancock went to Minnea-
polls the first Of the week as a dele
gate to the grand lodge A. 0. U. W
S, A. Flaherty was in town this
week. He stated that he would re-
move here permanently in the course
of week.
Mrs. N. A. Nilsson was in st, Paul
this week as delegate from the local
lodge of the Degree of Honor to the
grand lodge,
Toilet Nelson, wealthy farmer of
Barrett, is in Morris and intends to
remain for some time while receiving
treatment from DIR. Young.
Miss Anstice Stebbins, of Big
Sto1 City, spent part of her vaca--
ton with her brother Prof. D. W.
Stebbins and other relatives, the first
of the week.
Privates Christoferson and Forest
Pushor of the Fifteenth, returned
from the South on Thursday, Mr.. |
intends to join the regu- |
lars after spending a short vacation !
with his friends here.
Morris tribune., 1899-04-01

Herman Enterprise.-R. j. Hall of
Stevens county, was IN Herman Sat
urday and made pleasant cali at this
office. Mr.. Hall has no sympathy
for the course which the administra-
ton has adopted in the Philippines
and he yentured to predict that I'M
less their tactics are Immediately
changed the administration will have
to shoulder an embarrassment that
will not be to it's credit, and one from
which the Republican party will have
difficulty in rallying.
Morris tribune., 1899-04-01
APararnount Duty.

It isa mans first duty to protect
his family from the want which his
family will be likely to suffer at his
death. Life insurance is the best
means, and of all companies, the
Mutual Life Insurance Go. of New
York,will write policy that will just
fit your wants.
A. L. STENGER.
Local Agent.
Morris tribune., 1899-04-01

THE pride of Minnesota" March,
Two step; composed by Bert Kridler,
and which was rendered by him at
the st Patrick's entertainment on the
evening of the 18th inst. was pro-
nounced by all as being very fine. Ii
that is a sample, and it being his first
musical composition. he will certainly
in time to come rank with the compo-
sers of the world. -Graceville Enter
prise.
Morris tribune., 1899-04-01

First come first served; SO march
up and pay back dues on the MORRIS
TRIBUNE and year ahead. This will
secure that good. little paper, the
Farm Journal, five years without any
further pay. Shall we hear from you
within one week?
Morris tribune., 1899-04-01

J. a. Devenney has purchased from
Ed. Healy the house built by c. D.
Sterling, and will occupy it shortly
DIR. Young, the the present occupant
will move into the Big Stone" house
Morris tribune., 1899-04-01

The wife of a man named Moon is
Decatur, ILL.,, presented him with a
fine boy. This was a new Moon
The father celebrated the event by
drinking himself full. This was a
full Moon. When he awoke from
his drunken stupor all he had left in
his pocket was 25 cents. This was
the last quarter. His mother in law
beat him with club, thus giving him
total eclipse Webster City TrI
bune.
Morris tribune., 1899-04-01

David Long has moved into the
house,formely::o ccupiedib Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Hill. The latter will
make their home with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. B. Fuller.
Morris tribune., 1899-04-01

Elsewhere we publish notice OF
the appointment of S. G. Strand as
trustee for Stephen A. Youngberg, OF
Hancock, bankrupt. The bankrupt's
stock of goods will be sold April 9TH