davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-16
Techs Keep Clean Score.

Atlanta. Ga, Oct 15.-Football-Geor- gia School of Technology, l1; Thurman University, 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-16

England's importation of wheat last year was 5 900 900 tons. The total consumed was 1000 900.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-25
TOO MUCH COAL OIL.
Entire Family Perish in Burning
Building.

Pittsburg, Nov 5-A horrible
accident occurred at Knoxville, a
suburb of this city early this morn
ing. J J Miller, wife and family
reside in pretty cottage on Sarah
street This morning their eldest
daughter. Rose, arose and lighted
the fire. The fire did not burn
well and the yonug lady poured
kerosene on the burning coal
There was an instantaneous ex-
plosion, and within ten minutes
death reigned in the cottage.
Rose WAS fearfully burned and
died while being taken to the
hospital. Her three sisters, Aman-
da, Amelia and Sarah, were suffo-
Gated in their room. The father,
nearly suffocated, jumped from
window and broke both legs.
The shock has Frustrated Mrs.
Miller and she cannot live.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-25
Rice Will Case.

New York, Nov. 25 The exam
ination of subscribing witnesses to
the will of Millionaire William Nj.
Rice was begun today before Sur
rogate Fitzgerald. This is the will
of 1896, by which Mr. Rice be-
queathed the bulk of his S,000,00O
to the Rice Institute, This is the
start in what promises to be the
most celebrated will contest ON
record. Before the actual contest
of the 1896 will comes up the 1900
will will be disposed of Then
will come the trial of Lawyer Al
bert T Patrick and Valet Jones on
the charge of having murdered
Mr.. Rice. The murder trial is set
for next week. but will propa bly,
be postponed until after the will
contests have been settled.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-25
The Lead Situation.

New York, Nov. 25-It is rum
ored that meeting of lead pro-
ducers is to be held today, and that
it has very comprehensive scope,
A general exchange of views be-
tween miners of ores and large
consumers of lead is 10 be had,
with a view to harmonizing inter
ests all around The American
Smelling and Refining company
wants, in the interests of all. to
prevent an over production. There
is also talk of combination among
the large consumers of lead.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-25
May Go to Jail.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 25-The petit
ton for writ of habeas corpus for
Andrew NJ Lawrence. managing
editor, and II S Garfield report
er, of w. X. Hearst's Chicago
American, is up for hearing today
before Judge Dunn If the writ
is denied the two men will be
obliged to serve Jail sentences of
forty and thirty days respectfully
for contempt of court, having been
so convicted on account of their
criticism OF Judge Hanecy's recent
decision in the gas trust case
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-25

For all fresh cuts or wounds,
either on the human subject or on
animals, Billiards. Snow Lin ment
is excellent; while for corn husk-
ers' sprained wrists, barbed wire
cuts aud sores on working horses,
it cannot be 90 highly commended.
Price 80 cents Mcdaniel d Hull.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-25
CONTRACT AWARDED.
Worlds Fair Grounds at ST Louis
to Be Enclosed.

st Louis Nov 25-The contract
was let this morning for the con-
struction of the fences enclosing
the site for the Worlds Fair, to
be held here in 1903 There will
be- several miles of the work and
eight-foo. boards will be used.
The work will be completed in six
months.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-25

Wait for the Bazaar to be given
by the ladies' of the Presbyterian
church Dec. 6 and 7. 7l-72
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-25
Blast Furnace Workers.

Youngstown, O.. Nov % Dele
gates from various parts of Ohio,
Pennsylvania, West Virginia and
other states assembled here today
for the first general convention of
the national association of Blast
Furnace Workers. The associa-
tion WAS recently organized here
with John McMahon. OF Struthers.
Ohio, as president.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-25
A LITTLE DRESSING

with the proper kind of clothes will not be an
expensive task if the clothes are bought here.
\ new Suit or Overcoat can be had for $3.50
$1,000 s12.5O $3.50 or $4,000
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-25

Thanksgiving turkeys and Balti-
more oysters can be found in
abundance at the K. G meat
market. I2t4
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-25
thanksgiving menu

Provide your own Turkey, but allow to
do the dressing The well dressed man on this,
the Nations Thanksgiving Day, always posses
ses feeling of satisfaction that the careless
dresser does not have
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-25

Booking wants second hand
goods. 60 tt
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-25
Shafroth in Washington.

Washington, Nov. 25-Mem bers
of Congress are arriving Con-
gressman Shafroth, of Colorado,
arrived this morning and an
nounced that he opposed admit
ting Cuban sugar without duty, as
Colorado has three sugar factories
and he would not work against
their interests
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-25
Died.

At his home in Coal Greek yester-
day afternoon John r Davis,
aged 63 years, 3 months and II
days, Funeral from the family
residence at 2 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon under the auspicies of
the Knights of Pythies
Mr.. Davis WIS one of Fremont
county's pioneers, having lived in
Coal Greek more than twenty years.
He has been an invalid for years.
All those who would like to
learn more of the science of hyp-
notism, mesmerism, etc, em brac-
ing the cure of habits, treating
disease, correction of vice, improv
ing memory and hundreds of
things to numerous to mention.
The work will be under the
direction of graduate in this line
of work. The club will be limited
to certain number of ladies and
gentlemen. For further infoma-
ton address at once, A. TRIBUNE
office. b6ti
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-25
$1,000, 900 Disaster.

New York, Nov. 26-The great
storm of Saturday night did more
than 81 100000 damages
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-25

Thanksgiving turkeys and Balti-
more oysters can be found in
abundance at the X. G. meat
market 72-74
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-25
LOCAL NOTES.
Randy Kitchen

open for business. West Main. near
f. & @. G. Pure home made
candies of all varieties. 64-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-25
flask Ball.

Thursday night in Morgan hall
by the Red Men Don't fail to at
tend, I2-13
The Conservative, 1901-03-14

mathematics. A few people make things
out of iron and steel and all people use
them; the law should be favorable to all
and not to the few--to the whole and
not to part.
A protective tariff interferes with only
that trade which is mutually profitable,
because Improbable trade between
nations as between individuals stops
itself. Free trade does not compel any
body to trade anywhere, but free trade
permits everybody to trade everywhere
that they can find it profitable to trade
and nobody will trade elsewhere than in
a profitable market except by compul-
sion, under trade restrictions
The Conservative, 1901-03-14
SINGLE COPIES, 5 CENTS.

and perpetuation. When America be-
comes bankrupt as to intellectual and
moral capital it will be pauperized in
deed; for material development and the
accumulation of tangible wealth depend
upon cultured brains and good hearts.
Sometimes society mistakes material for
mental wealth. Sometimes dollars are
so multiplied and concentrated in per-
son that the careless observer, or the
toady, recognizes in them great intellec-
tual and moral forces. That is no doubt
one of the reasons why Clark of Mon
tana is sent to the United States senate,
and possibly cause of the return of
Quay of Pennsylvania to the same body.
The Conservative, 1901-03-14
Many men prom
inent in the United
States who form
RECANTING.

erly advocated high protective tariff
duties are modifying their economic
views. More men are beginning to
understand that tariff framed ex-
clusively for protection affords no
revenue; and that a tariff instituted
exclusively for revenue gives only little
incidental protection if it gives any at
all.
While American ironmasters are sell
ing rails to the railroads of the United
States at twenty-eight dollars ton, and
to those of Japan at twenty-one dollars
and successfully competing with Eng
land for iron-bridge building in her
colonies, they do not appear as very
helpless infants. They do not really
seem to need the power to tax exercised
in their interests. And so there is quite
general recantation of the heresies of
protection and quite popular denuncia-
tion of all trade restrictions.
A part cannot be greater than the
whole in economics any more than in
The Conservative, 1901-03-14
THE CONSENT
OF THE GOVERNED


OF THE GOVERNED. en- d eavoring to
create discomfort
among the American people, have been
Interpreting Jefferson, who held about
seventy slaves, to have literally pro-
claimed the consent of the governed, in
cluding negro slaves, to be essential to
government.
The same declaimers, however, sup
port their brother in populism, Tillman,
of South Carolina, in all his sayings and
doings to the end that negroes, who are
not slaves, in the southern states, shall
be governed without their consent.
The same disturbers of contentment
allege also that Washington, himself the
largest STAKEHOLDER when the United
States government was established, be-
lieved that "the consent of the governed"
was extended to all men, bond and free
alike.
How long before these vagarists will
demand that the government Of the jails
and penitentiaries shall be based upon
the consent of the governed? How long
before they will proclaim that all births
ought to depend upon the consent of the
born?
The Conservative, 1901-03-14

On Thursday,
ARBOR DAY ISSUE. April 18th, 1901,
The CoNsERvA-
TIVE will issue number devoted to
arboriculture and forestry.
Arbor day comes this year on Monday,
April 22nd, and it is intended to fill The
CONSERVATIVE of the 18th with instruc-
tive and interesting matter for it's COM
memoration and practical observance.
Superintendent of schools and teach
ers in all the counties and school districts
Of the state should become readers of
The CONSERVATIVE because it is the
only periodical in Nebraska making a
speciality of tree-planting and forest
conservation.
The Conservative, 1901-03-14
The intellectual
and moral charac-
ter of a nation is
WEALTH.

either it's greatest wealth or it's most alb
ject poverty. The intelligence and homes
ty of an individual determine his value
to a community, his credit in bank and
the social standing of his family. If Ire
land was on a higher plane of mental de-
velopment and abounding in schools
teaching good morals, the poverty of the
Irish people would become story of the
past. The lack of material wealth
among people is logically caused by
the absence of mental and moral charac-
teristics which, as human qualities, con-
stitute the most desirable wealth of the
modern world.
The personal qualities of free man,
his intellectual abilities and his estab-
lished character
Personal Qualities. for integrity, are
the sources of his
income. They establish his value. Upon
them he relies for living. He sells
in the market, where services are demand
ed, his efforts at a higher price than is
given for those of an ignorant and
characterless man. The slave does not
own his personal qualities and they are
subject of barter and exchange at the
will of his master. But if the slave has
good intellectual ability and marked
honesty and truthfulness he is sold or
hired out, at bigger wages than are given
for the ignorant and vicious. Personal
qualities are therefore wealth; and per-
sonal capital in education, honesty and
industry, draws larger dividends in the
United States today than all the capital
in all the corporations of the country,
which represent merely material things.
And upon the immaterial wealth of edu-
cation and good morals the prosperity of
this republic depends for conservation
The Conservative, 1901-03-14
The lawyers Of
the United States
hold and exercise
LAWYERS.

great power in the social, commercial,
and political life of the country. They
are as a rule men of intelligence and
commendable character for integrity. If
they lack any one essential element of
fairness and justice it may possibly be
found in the partiality they sometimes
show for unworthy members of their
own profession who have betrayed
clients, cheated litigants and outraged
confidence
The Conservative, 1901-03-14
CIRCULATION THIS WEEK, 10000 COPIES.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One dollar and half per year in advance,
postpaid to any part of the United States or
Canada. Remittances made payable to The
Morton Printing Company.
Address, THE CONSERVATIVE, Nebraska
City, Nebraska.
Advertising rates made known upon appli-
cation.
The Conservative, 1901-03-14

Entered at the postofice at Nebraska City,
Neb., as Second Class matter, July 20, 1885,
The Conservative, 1901-03-14
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
OFFICES: OVERLAND THEATRE BLOCK.
J. STERLING MORTON, EDITOR.

A JOURNAL DEVOTED TO THE DISCUSSION
OF POLITICAL, ECONOMIC AND SOCIOLOGICAL.
QUESTIONS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-02
For Sale by w. S. DEAN & CO., Sank M Centre
REMOVAL.

P. LAMB has removed his office to the rear
rooms in the second story of the Post Office
Building, entrance first door to the right at the
head Of the stairs. Where he may be found at
all times prepared to issue Policies Of Insurance
in Reliable Companies, at reasonable rates.
TO negotiate Farm Leans, on the most reason
able terms, at the lowest rate of interest, and
without delay. All Principal and Interest G.
Loans made by him are payable at his office
No gold clause and partial payments allowed if
desired. He also keeps hand for sale a
full line of Booths Legal Blanks, and is pre-
pared to draw papers OF all kinds.
He respectfully solicits share of your pat
ronage. T. LAMB
sAuk CENTRE, nn,ww., MARCH 6, 1907,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-02
CAN DO NOTHING
PRESIDENTS REPLY TO DEMAND
OF cUsANs FOR RECIPROCAL
TRADE RELATIONS.
POLITICAL QUESTIONS FIRST
Assures the Delegation That as Soon
as a Cuban Government Is Formed
He Will Appoint a Commission to
Consider Economic Relations-Be.
lief General Delegates Will Recon-
mend Acceptance of Terms.

lief General Delegates Will Recon-.
mend Acceptance of Terms.
Washington, April 29.-The mem.
bers of the Cuban commission called
upon the president during the day to
bid him farewell. Senior Capote urged
that something be done at once to-
ward reciprocal trade relations for
the benefit of the Cubans. The presi-
dent replied that nothing could be
done on economic lines until the polit-
ical questions were settled; that it
would be necessary for the Cubans to
form a government before any nego-
tiations could be entered into. He as
sured the delegation that as soon as
the Cuban government was formed he
would appoint a commission to con-
slider economic relations.
The business of the commission Is
now practically finished and the mem
bers expect to leave Washington
shortly. They have received an invi-
tation from the Grant Memorial asso-
citation of New York to be present at
a dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria which
they probably cannot accept. Another
invitation comes from a number Of
New Workers. interested in business
in Cuba, for dinner at such time as
they may designate. They will &C
cept this invitation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-02
:, PROMPT ACTION REQUIRED.
Instructions Regarding Suit to Recov.
err the Carter Stealinqs.

instructions Regarding Suit to Recov.
err the Carter Stealings.
New York, April ga special to
The Herald from Washington says:
Attorney General Knox, acting IN
der instructions from the president,
purposes to institute immediate pro-
ceedings to recover some of the money
which former Captain O. M. Carter
obtained from the government in con-
nection with the fraud growing out of
the improvements in Savannah har-
Dor.
= a secret conference between Attor-
ney General Knox and the federal Of
ficers who have been at work On this
case has been in progress at the de-
partment Of justice during the past
week TO map out plan of action.
Without rejecting upon his predeces-
ssor, Mr.. Griggs, the new attorney gen.
eral was given to understand that
prompt action to recover some of the
government funds was required. It
is understood he was given the i'm
preston that too much time had been
wasted in prosecuting the case of the
former captain.
Bank Examiner Johnson is said to
have located in banks in Savannah,
New York and other cities. sums ag-
gregating about $i50,O00 which are
said to be traced directly to former
Captain Carter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-02
ON A LONG TRIP
PRESIDENT LEAVES WASHING.
TON FOR A RUN ACROSS
THE CONTINENT.
GIVEN A R0UsING SEND0FF

Large Crowd conereeated at the Sta
ton, Including Many People Promi.
nent in Official Life, and Cheers En-.
Enthusiastically as the Train Pulls
INSTRUMENTATION Continues un.
til the City Limits Are Reached.
Washington, April 30.-The train
which is to carry President and Mrs.
Mckinley and their party on their
long excursion across the continent
and back made it's start during the
day precisely Oh schedule tt1e over
the Southern road. Before 10 o'clock
many people had congregated about
the station and when the president
and Mrs. Mckinley arrived, as they
did about 1920, the building was
thronged and many persons were con-
gregated on the outside.
There was cheer as the presidents
immediate party drove up to the sta
ton and a general demonstration of
affectionate regard as the head of the
nation and his wife made their way
through the crowd to the trains. Mrs.
Mckinley leaned upon the arm of DR..
Rixey and both she and the president
smiled in response to the greetings
which met them at every step. They
were accompanied to the train by nu-
merous friends and by many persons
distinguished in the affairs of the ma
ton. The party included Secretary
Justice McKenna, General Miles, Cen
eral Corbin, General Sternberg, Secre
tary White IF the American embassy
in London, Commissioner of Pensions
Evans Comptroller Dawes, General
Bates, Assistant Postmaster General
Schallenberger, Congressman Living
stone and many ladies of the cabinet
circle. Mrs. Mckinley found the draw
ingroom of the private coach which
she and the president are to occupy
beautifully decorated with roses and
other flowers. She spoke gratefully
of the thoughtful care of her friends
and seating herself beside a window
facing the crowd, continued to smile
and bow to acquaintance until the
train moved out. The president took
his position on the rear platform Of
the Olympia, beside Secretary Hitch
cock, hat in hand, brilliant carnation
in his buttonhole and smile upon his
face.
Just as the minute hand of the big
clock in the station touched the 1890
point the train started upon it's 10000
mile Journey. The crowd cheered en-
and waived a goodbye.
The demonstration was continued un-
til the train left the environs of Wash
ington, the crowd extending we'll to
the city limits.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-02
Order for Hearing Application for
APPOINTMENT Of Administrator.


APPOINTMENT Of Administrator.
STA re OF MINI ESOTA, is
In Probate Court, Special Term, April
9th, 1901.
In the matter of the estate of Alice Gum
On reading and filing the petition of Eliza
beth Gray, of the county OF StearnS, repre-
senting, among other things, that Alice Gum
mings, late of the county OF StearnS, In the
State of Minnesota. on the 4th day or Janu-
ary. A. ID, 1901, at the county of Stearns, died
infestate and being an inhabitant OF this
county at the time of her DEATH leaving
goods. chattels, and estate within this county
and that the said petitioner is daughter of
said deceased, and praying that admfnfstra-
tion of said estate be to B. w. How, granted;
II is ordered. that said petition be heard
before said Court, on Friday, the 10th day OF
Nav. A. ID. 1901, at 9 o'clock, a. M, at the
Probate Office, in the Court House In the city
of st. Cloud, in said county.
And It is further ordered, that notice there,
of he given to the heirs Of said deceased ana
all persons interested, by publishing this
order once in each week for three successive
weeks prior to said day OF hearing. In the
SAUK CENTRE HERALD, a weekly newspaper
printed and published at Sank Centre. In SAID
county 4....#v 20
Dated At st. st., Cloud Minn.' the 9th day Of
By the Court,
Judge Of Probate.
L. r. BARTo. Atty for Petitioner.
1st-Apr.18
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-02

AA/ANTED INFORMATION as to any,
Wv user of Q cream separator who Isl
or as to any Intending purchaser Of sepa-
rator thinking of buying such q style Of
machine, from asserted .cheapness" or any
tendin g purchasers of such machines may
learn,of much 10 their advantage by address,
ing How Bros. & 90.
Sank Centre, Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-02
SENDING BRIGANDS HERE.
United States a Dumping Ground for
italian Desperadoes.


italian Desperadoes.
New York, April 3O.-The Herald
says:
Italy is making of the United States
a dumping ground for her criminals
and paupers. This factor has been
forcibly brought to the attention Of the
local authorities by the arrival in this
port of three Italian brigands, whose
depredations made them scourge to
the province in which they were rear
ed. Despairing of being relieved in
any other manner, the merchants up
on whom they had preyed, made up a
liberal purse with which the three
were sent to this country, landing
with enough in their pockets to pass
unquestioned. The three desperadoes
finding themselves unchecked are
now in Kansas City. Warning has
been sent by Police Commissioner
Murphy to the Kansas City police.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-02
REVOLUTION ENDED.

Colombian Outbreak Settled by Reb.
els Laying Down Arms. s
Washington, April 3O.-The Colon
bian revolution is ended. Senior Sill
va, the Colombian minister to the
Omitted States, has received a dispatch
from Bogota announcing that the rev.
olutists have accepted the terms Of
fered by the government and have laid
down their arms. The terms include
general amnesty and the release OF all
political prisoners. The insurrection
has for more than q year devastated
the Isthmus Of Panama and at times
has threatened the existence Of Pan
anna City itself. =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-02
Will Recommend Acceptance.

Washington, April 29.-There is a
general impression among those who
have been in close touch with the
Cuban delegates that they will recon-
mend the acceptance of the Plat
amendment by the constitutional con-
vention when they return to Havana.
Secretary Root has made it plain to
them that the amendment is the Unit
ed States policy,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-02
AMERICA REFUSES.

Will Not Establish coaIing Station IN
LIBERIA.
Washington, April 29.-Liberia's de-
station by the United States on her
coast will not be ac<> ID to. Liberia
believed that all dam IT attempts
on the part of France or ~ % govern
ments to seize her terrh~ would
cease if such action were tax.
An examination Of the Lrberian
coast made by the Montgomery some
time ago, and other information re-
ceived by the navy department, show
that there is no suitable site for sta
ton and the project was abandoned.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-02
Refused a Writ of Mandamus.

Chicago, April 29.-Judge Nicely,
sitting in the circuit court, refused to
issue a writ of mandamus to compel
the West Chicago Street Railroad COM
pany to lower its tunnel under the
river at Van Buren, street. The writ
was asked by the city, alleging that
the tunnel impedes navigation. The
case will be appealed.