davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-21

preventing immigrants from obtaining
railroad transportation to the United
States who cannot show passport and
evidence that they have passed the
United States inspectors at Quebec and
Point Lewis and, in case of doubt, the
officials will stamp on the ticket a no.
tice to the effect that the person hold
ing the same is to be examined at the
border.
This arrangement ought to do some
good. 1t is undoubtedly needed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-21
A NEEDED 4RRANGE

The arrangement which this govern
ment has made with the principal rail-
road and steamship lines of Canada
WILL it is expected, be effective in keep
ing out of this country undesirable i'm
migrants from Europe who, knowing
that they would be refused landing
at the ports of the United States, would
try to reach this country through the
Dominion. The lines have agreed to
afford better facilities for the immi-
grant officers at Quebec and at Point
Lewis, and already workmen are re-
these points for their use. The lines
have agreed to deport all immigrants
Canada who are rejected by the United
States inspectors. An agreement, also,
medical examinations at the foreign
ports of embarkation and hereafter
United States Marine Hospital sur
geons will examine all immigrants en-
barking at Liverpool whether for the
United States or Canada, and upon the
adverse report of these surgeons the
immigrants will be refused
passage. The Canadian officials, also,
have agreed to use great caution in
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-21
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situate Wants, Rents, and other small
advertisements, One Cent a Word each III
sertion. Five Cents Word for full week
Seven tines.
Display advertisements, per Inch, one In
sertion, $1.2O; each subsequent incerIlon' Az
cents; one week, $500; one month, $40; one
year, SAC.
Obituary Notices, in prose or verse. 10
cents per line. Notices of Births, Marri-
ages, Deaths and Funerals, so cents each.
Local Notices, Is cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their
own immediate business (all matter 70 oe
unobiectionable). and their contracts DO not
include Wants. To Let, For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-21

An organist who has just died in
Sweden had held the position of choir
master and organist in one church for
seventv-two wears without missing a
service. He and his ancestors had
played the organ In the same church for
two hundred years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-21
NOMINATE o MS

There's everything in Kansas. Accord
Ing to the Emporia, Kansas Gazette
there is not a single topper in that town
and no man who rates above S5,ooo
chews tobacco
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-21

The Christian Register comes to the
defense of ministers who go away dur
ing the vacation period as follows: Each
year as the city churches are compelled
to close their doors there is the recur-
ring criticism of the desertion of oppor-
tunitv on the mart of metropolitan min
listers. We hear the same remarks
about the devil and his activity, the
same fling that saloons do not shut up,
the same insinuation that the ministers
are neglecting duty for pleasure. The
writers who use this topic FOR smart
ness in the dull season, or for the sat
isfaction of the readers whom the dis
conjecture of their church going friends
is sure to please, could hardly spare
their easy joke. A touch of fact, how
ever, would dissipate it. The truth is
that, if the patronage of the saloons
should leave the city in hot weather.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-21

Perhaps Not.--"The husband of the
dowager empress, of course, is dead"
"Oh, well! I suppose he doesn't object
to that" Puck.
Papa, what Is the vain pomp and
glory Of this world?''
My son, it's the things we preach
against when we don't succeed in get
ting them. Life
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-21

Don't be afraid of a school teacher,
says a Missouri paper. "A young
man called on local schoolma'am, and
in explaining some previous seeming
neglect, said: IF I'd knowed you want
ed to have went, I'd a came and took
you And she married him in spite Of
it,"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-21

We can afford to export some gold. In
four years, beginning with 1896, the
United States produced $247 ,414000 of
gold In the last five years we have
produced over 5000, 100000 of the yellow
metal. In the four years beginning
with 1896 and ending with 1899 the
worlds product of gold was $1,043, 491,-
600; from 1901 to 1850 it was s7S7, 100000;
from 1851 to 1899 it was s6,6O5, 531 900.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-21

In the parish of Runwell, England, an
apparatus has been lately invented by
-the rector for ringing the church bells
by electricity. The origin of the inven-
ton is rather curious. The rector, find
ing a difficulty in obtaining bell ringers,
Srurg the bells for three months himself.
In order to save the labor involved in
performing this task he invented the
''autonatic ringer" and erected the APP
paratus in the church, tower By con-
Meeting the machine with the electric
current and rectory, the bells are now
rung with perfect order and precision.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-21

One of the new industries that have
Followed in the train of the electric light
is that Of carbon making. The first
electric arc lamps used carbon points
sawed out of the Dense almost metallic
looking, carbon deposit that slowly
formed on the inside of the clay retorts
used in making coal gas. This material
was scarce and soon became expensive,
and, being both exceedingly hard and
more brittle than glass, was very diff
cult to work 1t was, therefore, found
necessary to manufacture the carbon
points. and making these has now be-
come a considerable industry. New
York city alone consumes several hun
dred thousand of them every week.
They are made of mixture of petro-
leum coke and tar, which is baked for a
long time at a high temperature. The
coke is ground as fine as possible in es-
pecially designed mills and is intimately
mixed with tar in the mixing machines.
"A cake of the resulting carbon dough
Is placed in a strong steel cylinder hav-
ing a hole of the proper diameter at the
ed by hydraulic power descends upon
the mass and forces out the dough in
the shape of a rod. This is cut into
proper lengths, packed tightly in pow
dered coke in iron boxes, and baked at
red heat for a week of more. The prod
uct when cooled and smoothed on emery
wheels is the carbon rod of the arc
lamp.
Morris tribune., 1900-10-27
District Court.

Since Monday morning the court
has been devoting its attention to the
case of the State VS.. John Erickson,
Jr., The case is being very stubborn
" fought on the part Of both the
state and the defense. County At
torney Bicknell, L. G. Spooner and
3. T. Young, of Appleton, have been
carrying forward the case for the
state in a very able and systematic
manner, while the noted criminal
lawyer, w. W. Irwin, and S, A. Fla
herty, have been conducting the de-
fense with just as much .earnestness.
The taking of evidence for the state
was not finished until Wednesday
night, and on the part of the defense
late yesterday. the arg guments we're
made and the case went to the jury
last night.
Morris tribune., 1900-10-27
what Does Brxan Manrs

s.The workingman wants NO sophis-
tries, no abstruse arguments. What he
does understand is his daily bread and
the daily bread for his wife and little
ones. Give him a chance to earn it. -
Mr. Bryan in 1896
Republicans assert that the work
ingman has full dinner pail" I ask,
in the first place, whether full dinner
pail is all that a laboring man needs? /?
Tt is an insult to the wageearner to
say that his thoughts are entipely CEN
tered upon his physical wants. Repub-
lican speakers and editors assume that
the laboring man is all stomach. They
act upon the theory that he complains
only when he is hungry and is happy
whenever his hunger is appeased"-
Mr.. Bryan I'm 1900.
Perhaps Mr.. Bryan does not know
that the wage Garner has better wages,
wears better clothes, eats better food
and has over $5OO,O0O,0OO more in the
savings banks laid aside for rainy
day than he had in 1896, after four
years of Democracy.
Mr.. Bryan may not know these
things, but the wage Garner does and
so does the farmer who grows the
wheat, meat, wool, cotton and other
provisions and supplies that the wage
Garner buys.
Morris tribune., 1900-10-27
The Tammany Hall Machine
Is Becoming Badly
DemoraliZed.
THE LEADERS GROW DESPERATE
Some Incidents Of the Cam
paign and a Few Thoughts
for the Consideration
of Voters.

The only expression that can ade-
Quately describe the condition of Dem
ocratic affairs to-day is that old, IA.
miliar phrase, "On the Run" In the
cities they are claiming that Lind is
going to show his great strength in
the country, and in the country they
are telling of the phenomenal showing
he is going to make in the cities. The
country must know for itself what
kind of showing he is going to make
there. AS to the showing he will make
in the cities and the sentiment in ST.
Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth, it is
sufficient to say that sporting men
could not get a single dollar of Lind
money Tuesday Of last week in ST.
Paul. It was loudly proclaimed that
there were 81 500 on deposit in two diff
ferent places ready to be put up on
Lind. Within two hours after the an
nouncsment was made $1,000 of Re-
publican money was looking for the
$500, on even terms. One bet of ST.
500 hald been made the evening before,
and fortunate Republican from the
country had his money up against it.
This seemed to be the limit of Demo-
cratic money, for every betting Repub-
lican in. ST. Paul was looking for Lind
money all day Tuesday. AS an in'
Morris tribune., 1900-10-27
D1sREPuTABLE TACTICS.
The Lind-Rosing Gang Resorts {
False and Malicious Abuse

The Lind-Rosing Gang Resorts TO
False and Malicious Abuse.
It is noticeable, too. that as their
prospects for success go a gltmmering
the Lind-Rosing machine is resorting
to the most disreputable of campaign,
tactics in their frantic efforts to stem.
the tide of defeat. This has developed
into campaign of perGonal abuse of,
Capt. Van SAINT, and all so3ts of absurd.
false and malicious stories are being
evolved at the prevarication factory of
the Reform" Press Bureau. Their
campaign lies are so transparent that
the perpetrators of them do not dare to
give them general circulation, but fix
up different yarn for each locality.
There IS nothing in CAPT. Van SAINTS
life public or private, but what is open
to the light of truth. He is a manly
man, honest and upright. Those who
know him best are his warmest friends
and supporters, and irrespective Of
party they indignantly resent these at
4empts to besmirch his character.
Is a gang which will resort to such
foul methods as that worthy of your
support? -
Morris tribune., 1900-10-27
Risfvedt a Candidate.

Through some oversight, the name
of George Rist~edt was Inadvertently
omitted from the official ballot, as
Republican candidate for oonuty
commissioner in the fourth commits
sioner district. Mr.. Ristvedt was in
town yesterday and says that he is
candidate, and that since ais Eame
has been omitted from the official
ballot he will have stickers provided
for the precincts composing has COM
missioner district. Mr.. RistHedt is a
well known farmer of Stevens and if
elected will make competent official.
Morris tribune., 1900-10-27

stance OF the b1ufhng that is being
done by Democratic sporting men, the
following is a fair sample A we'll
known Democratic sport made prop
osition to bet $500 on Lind's election; q
Republican who happened to be pres
ent said that he would accept the bet,
but would have to go to his place of
business, about five blocks distant to
get the money. The Democrat refused
to do that saying his proposition held
good only for the present moment. The
Republican then drew his wallet and
offered to put up $75 as forfeit on
the $500 bet, agreeing to produce the
other $425 within thirty minutes or for
felt the SIS. The Democrat refused to
accept the proposition, but said that
he would wait until the Republican
went to his office and got the money.
The Republican made a flying trip to
his Office, and came back with the
$500; but the Democrat "had been
called out by telephone, but would be
back in an hour" The Republican
sent for a friend, as he could not stay
there, and left the friend in the Dem
ocrat's place of business all day until
got the $500.
In Minneapolis the conditions are
much the same as they are in ST. Paul.
Lind carried both cities two years ago
by large majorities, but cannot carry
either of them this year. DR.. Ames is
sweeping everything before him in the
Mill City, and one of. the leading cam
didates on the Dr. -locratic ticket, on
Monday of last week, said that Ames
would be elected by $500. 1t must be
said that he is not an enthusiastic
friend of Gray, the Democratic can
didate, but he is a strong and sincere
friend of Lind's and man of Lind's
own nationality; but he admitted that
Lind would lose Hennepin county by
not less than $500, and probably $500.
The Globe, on Tuesday of last week,
published returns from forty county
committeeman" each one declaring
that Lind would carry that county.
The statement was so absurd on its
face that it created a ripple of laugh
ter, even among Democrats. The Re-
publican committee knows that there
are some counties which Lind will |
carry, and, almost without exception, |
knows just what counties he will car
ry; but there is not county In the
state, probably, which he will carry by |
Is large majority as he did two years |
ago, while there are dozens Of coun-
les which went for him by large ma
orities which will go against him this
ime: others where his vote will be
Morris tribune., 1900-10-27
Nashua, Iowa, Oct. 14th, 1900.
Very Truly Yours.
NORMAN HANSON, Cashier.

Nashua, Iowa, OCG. l4Cl, lSUU.
Regarding separator system here
/ can truly say that it has been a won
derful success. It was started under
peculiar circumstances. Moody own
ed creamery and under contract with
Sharples to put in separators. The
Alpha Separator Co. came in and
claimed farm separators were not
practical lat the same time they we're
flooding the country with circulars
claiming that a farm separator
would net farmer $1,000 a year more
J to each cow than he would get by the
whole milk system.) Their idea of
course was to kill the deal here SO
that Sharples separators would get
mo advertising out of the deal. Find
ing they could not stop sale of ma
chimes they bought Moody out with
the idea of controlling territory also
bought two adjacent creameries. The
Moody-Sharples creamery was then
build and inside of nine months from
the day the first machine was put out
for Moody, the Moody-sharples
creamery had put out and was get
ting cream from $50 Sharples separa
tors. The number has increased
gradually until now we have out
375- every one running and giving
splendid satisfaction.
Our make last June was 200 63 ID.
tlbs.of butter per week, at present
we are running about ITO tubs per
week. The Alpha people were forced
to drop the whole milk system and
adopt the farm separator system and
today the whole milk system is
thing of the past in this section.
The farm separator system means
a saving to the farmer of from two
to three cents per pound on every
pound Of butter he sells and gives
feed worth three times as much as
that SKINNED at factory and hauled
all around the country before getting
back for feed. Regarding durabili-
ty of machines there is no piece of
farm machinery today that is any
II Il
Morris tribune., 1900-10-27
STRONG LECTURE COURSE.
The First VIII be by Ebert HUB
bard on November 18th.


The first lecture of the Epworth
League course will be delivered on
Thursday evening, November 18th,
by Elbert Hubbard. Mr.. Hubbard
is widely known as the editor of The
Philistine, a unique and popular
magazine, but perhaps his most not
able work is little article entitled
ga Message to Garcia" which has
been reprinted by the hundreds of
thousands. Mr.. Hubbard's lecture
will be rare treat.
On Jan. 81, Fred Emerson Brooks,
the California poet, will recite selec-
tions from his poems. Mr.. Brooks
is, both humorous and pathetic and
being possessed of a magnificent
voice, is fine entertainer.
De Witt Miller will be hare on
Feb. 25th. Mr.. Miller also is a hu-
morist and has been very much in
demand at Chautauqua gatherings.
Father Cleary has been definitely
secured but the date for his coming
is not yet set. The fifth number of
the course is home talent entertain
ment.
The committee is now securing the
names of those who will purchase
season tickets at $1.00 each. The
course is such a strong one that
there should be large sale of these
season tickets.
Morris tribune., 1900-10-27
PHILIP S. ROWE.
A rIan of Good Education and Long
Experience in Teaching.

Oo~~---~-S9S
Philip S. Rowe, the subject of this
sketch, was born on farm near Sol
diers Grove, WIS.,, in 1872. At very
early age he was left an orphan, his
father dying when Philip was three
years old and his mother five years
later. He began his education in a
country school, which he attended to
the age of eleven. After this he
worked summers and attended grad
ed school in town winters, graduat-
Ing from the school at the age of
eighteen. He then taught in the
country schools for two years, next
took special course at the high
school in Prairie du Chen. Follow
ing this he taught in the country
schools of Wisconsin until he came
to Stevens county three years ago.
His work in the Donnelly school
was commended in the columns of
this paper long before Mr.. Rowe be-
came a candidate for the position of
superintendent of schools. AS super
intendent, he has proved himself, by
the careful and competent admins
tration of the duties of his Office, a
most competent official. Even in the
short time which he has held the Of
flee, he has accomplished much for
the welfare of the schools of the
county. and is constantly laying out
plans for their improvement.
Morris tribune., 1900-10-27
wILLowDALE co. ENDORSED.
Words of eraise for the System
Where 1t Has Been Tried.

d On account of the numerous inter
lests which will be affected by the
Opening of the creamery at this
point on the farm separator system
or the misfortune which it would be
to have the creamery receive another
setback, The TRIBUNE has taken the
pains to thoroughly investigate both
the business standing of the Willow
dale Creamery Co. and the feasibility
of their plan. We learn that the
company is entirely reliable both
from the letter from the Firtile State
Bank (which is reprinted herewith)
and from other unmistakable sources.
Regarding the success of the "farm
separator system we publish letter
= from Nashua, Iowa, which is self ex-
planatory. These two letters answer
almost every objection which has
been raised by the representatives of
other creamery supply houses who
are here trying to block the whole
enterprise All other objections can
be answered by simply referring to
( the contract which has been made
between the Willowdale Creamery
Go. and the Morris Creamery Asso.
citation. The story has been started.
for instance, that the Willowdale Co.
will not buy cream except from farm
ers using their separators. The con-
tract, however, specifies that Willow
dale Co. are to buy all the butterfat
which the association delivers to
them, and says nothing about receiv-
ing butterfat only from certain sep
arators.
We have every confidence in the
plan, and wish the Willowdale Co.
success. Following are the two let
ters referaed to above:-
Morris tribune., 1900-10-27
Fertile, Mimi, Oct. 18th, 1900.

: In reply to your favor of the 18th
inst. relative to the Willowdale
Creamery Co., will say that they es-
tablished creamery here last spring
and so far as we have heard it has
been run to the satisfaction of the
patrons. With regard to the men
connected with said Company and
Cornish & Company ] am pleased to
say for my own part that I have found
them to be thorough gentlemen in
every way and very satisfactory to do
business with.
Very Truly Yours.
NORMAN HANSON, Cashier.
Morris tribune., 1900-10-27
Manufactures Sold to Europe,

American manufacturers sold to Eu-
rope in the last two years of Cleve-
lands administration goods valued at
$412, ,OOO, 600. European buyers took
$s2s,OO0,00O Of American manufactures
In the first two years Of the Mckinley
administration. Which is the better
showing, and which policy is the best
for America to pursue?
Morris tribune., 1900-10-27
more durable. Sharples separators
are built not for looks but for work.
Yours Truly,
G. L. PUTNEY, Manager.
Creamery Bought.

Mr.. Elder informs us that his com
pany haye decided to take up the
option on the Morris Creamery, and
that they will take possession on
Nov. LIST. They will Immediately put
in a new Boyd cream ripener, which
will add much to the efficiency Of the
plant.
Morris tribune., 1900-10-27
Farm Products, i'm the orient.

Four years ago we sold to China and
Japan a little over $12,COO,00 worth Of
goods. In the year ending June 80, 1900,
the same countries took about $50, oOo,-
600 worth Of American goods. The
farmers OF the West, who supplied the
wheat and beef and fruit, and the cot
ton growers of the South were the
chief gamers
Morris tribune., 1900-10-27

cut almost TO nothing. 1t is admitted
by the wisest among the Democratic,
leaders that Lind weakened himself:
by swinging around the circle with,
Bryan and Identifying himself AGAIN.
with the free-silver cause.
Morris tribune., 1900-10-27
For Sale.
Hawkins Blue Strain Barred Ply
mouth mock Cockerels. Call on or
address, J. L. MoNE11
Morris, Minn.
Old Demoeratic Proeperity

1--7'7-- 1o0o.1 -
The sufferings of the breadless and
bedless men at Rescue hall, and the
threatened abandonment Of that insti-
tuition on account of limited funds. as
published in the Bee yesterday, aroused
public sympathy. It is probable that
prompt action for the relief Of the
homeless and hungry will now be TAX
Morris tribune., 1900-10-27
Two Trains Daily

From Minneapolis anu St. Paul via
Wisconsin Central Railway for Mani
towoc, Milwaukee, Chicago and east
ern and' southern points. Nearest
ticket agent can give you further
information.
Jas.IC. PoNp, g. P. A.
Milwaukee. Wisconsin.
Morris tribune., 1900-10-27

Capt. Van SAINT does not go up and
down the state prating about his own
honesty" he doesn't need to. But he
will give the people Of Minnesota q
wise, careful, conscientious and bust
aess-like administration.
Morris tribune., 1900-10-27

with such candor and yet with such
conviction and knowledge of facts
that his speeches are fund of infor-
nation to his listeners for all the re-
mainder of the campaign.
Remember the date, Friday even
ing, November End.
Morris tribune., 1900-10-27

!. The Democratic proposition is to
!. destroy what the Republican party
! has accomplished. If this is not
! true. then there is no issue in this
! campaign. But it is true. There
is the very fitness of fate in these
three words Democracy. Destruc.
tion and Death. = Uni.ed States
Senator Beveridge