davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-06

Utica IN " letter.
Il is characteristic OF the American
people to cherish the plac" and events
made historic by deeds Of their ances-
tors. The localities rendered famous
by our foretathers OF revolutionary
days. the sturdy patriots OF 1872, the
boys Of 81 and the self-sacrihclng
youths who went out TO battle against
the Spanish oppressor-all appeal 10
our finer sensibllities and the mark
ing OF them so future generations may
be reminded OF the glorious deeds that
have contributed to make this the
great nation OF the present day Is a
source OF satisfaction and pride. The
part taken 10y New York state in the
making OF history has been prominent
and throughout the commonwealth
may be seen tablets and monuments
erected by grateful descendants OF the
nations defenders. Here in oneida
county arb tho Oriskany monument
which marks the scene where In l717,
the American forces under the strong
hearted patriot. Gen. Herkimer, en-
gagged the enemy and fought one OF the
decisive battles OF the revolution. and
n shaft In the modest little cemetery
In the town OF stuben which shows
where were Inferred the remains OF
Baron steuben, hero OF washineton't
day. Other points OF interest there
are, some marked and others some
what neglected, while a few are com
paratively unknown. One Of the lasl
class Is to be seen In Utica's suburb
Orlskany. and Is known locally as The
Lafayette Oak.
The oak is a grand specimen OF thu
tree family and is located at the cor
ner OF Dexter avenue and Utica street
Judging by It's appearance, II wa
probably a sturdy little shoot In tn
wilderness when Columbus landed II
America. when the Revolution wa
being decided. II had grown to be
tree OF considerable size and II is rea
sonable TO suppose that many heart
sick and weary patriots found rest be
meath It's protecting branches. II wa
magnificent specimen OF the oal
when the work OF clearing the groun
for settlement was under way, II wa
spared because OF It's grand propor
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-06

The time between Moscow and Vlad-
ivostok on the Pacific via Siberia by
the completion OF the Trans-Baikal
railroad has been reduced to nineteen
days. The rail route is uninterrupted
up to Lake Baikal. this part OF the
trip by fast train requiring about eight
days. The lake Is crossed by an Ice
breaking steamer, built In England
and taken to the heart OF Asia In
pieces, TO be reconstructed on the lake
side. The steamer trip requires nine
hours. Later the southern shore or
this inland sea is TO be skirted by the
railroad, so that there need be no
change OF cars. Tue Trans-Baikal
road-that is, the part OF the road east
~ the lake, which has just been nm
ished, runs to stretensk, on the Amur
river. This place Is reached in eleven
days from Moscow The trip on the
Amur steamers requires a week. and
the Journey on another railroad which
runs from the boat landing TO Vladi-
vostok consumes thlrty-two hours
more. The through fare, frst-class. is
about sss.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-06
rLAYEns ARE rnn ATTRACTION.

II was supposed by a few OF the Ma
tional League magnates that tno pres-
tige OF the old organization would
carry II along. and attract the people
to the gates. even n the team was not
winner Just how foolish this idea
was has been demonstrated. The
American League magnates saw that
thoy had just one chance. This was TO
put winning teams in the three cities
where they had to fight the National
League. This they have done with the
exception OF in Philadelphia. whore
Connie Mack is having anything but
the best OF luck.-Chlcago Chronicle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-06

thore was $500 due to him for his worn
last season, and, therefore, failed "a
appreciate raise OF $500 offered him
for his season. especially as he waa
offered more money to 80 to WASH
ington.
While carrlck has been very unfor-
tunato In inability TO land Victories
this year, as 10 consecutive defeats
VIII show, he pitched some very good
ball. and the best tribute TO his ability
comes from his manager who says no
Is satisfied with his work.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-06

place on the regular team, because
several other good youngsters had a
prior chance. In Chicago he has won
the hearts OF the fans.
Last year chllds played second for
the champion Utica team in the New
York State League and headed the sec
ond basemen. He batted above 300.
Before that he played In the Atlantic
League.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-06

score OF 3 to l. Merrltts work mads
a deep impression on the New Workers.
who regard him as a pitching wonder,
His friends look upon him as the best
pitcher In the New York State League.
He Is likewise slugger from slug
gersville, leading the league In batting
with the splendid average Of .36s
Merritts future In the baseball world
is certainly one OF brilliant promise
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-06

The New York team iourneyed up
TO Utica a recent Sunday to play an
exhibition game and ran against n
snag In the person Of George Merritt.
the star twlrler OF the Utica nine.
Merritt gave the so-called Giants but
three hits and they were taken into
camp by the local aggregation by a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-06

The chronology Of both the Chinese
and Hlndoos Is fairly reliable as far
back as 22OO b. c.. before which II be-
comes misty
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-06
BASE BALL MATTERS.
CURRENT NEWS AND NOTES or
THE GAME.

No Prospects OF a settlement for Another
Ycar-rhe National League Policy Is
sim for War to tho hitter End, and
Method Is Wen Defined.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-06

It can be stated authorltatiyely that
so far as the National League Is con-
cerned, there is absolutely no chance
for a compromise with the American
League next fall or winter. on the only
basis that the last-named league would
accept, namely. maintenance OF pres
ent circuit and teams with complete
equality under a new national agree
ment writes Francis G. Richter In
Philadelphia Sporting Life. Never was
the feeling against the American
League more bitter in National League
circles.
The National Loaguers are confident
that all OF their clubs will make hand
some profits with the possible excep-
ton OF Boston and Chioago-both OF
whom stand the strain early They
also have II figured out that at least
two-thirds Of the American League
clubs, and perhaps all. must inevitably
lose money operating under a twenty
fivo-cent tariif with an inferior West
ern circuit. and that one more season
with salaries forced still higher by "A
systematic raid on all American
League players next winter, must in
ovitably force that organization TO tho
wall. That this will be the policy OF
the National League Is well assured.
without considering the measures that
may be prosecuted to disrupt the
American Loague-of which we have
an lnkling through the Johnson-Mc-
Graw controversy.
AMERICAN LEAouERs FIRM.
On the other hand It can also be
stated Justly that the American League
Ia In no more concilIatory mood than
the senior organization. principally for
the reason that It's Western circuit Is
not up to the major league standard.
and Will have to be remodeled before
a new national agreement makes both
circuits permanent fixtures. This
doubtless troubles the American
League more than the financial ques-
tion. II Is claimed that losses the FIRST
year cut no ice. az the backing IL am
pie, and loss, pending permanent es-
N'hAAAhhA'hA VI ~ hNN AhAHhf wan VA
pectod. The real trouble will be In
adjusting the circuit In the west, where
proper cities are not available. and
where invasion Of Plttsburg and st.
Louis is being made hazardous owing
TO the success, popularity, OF the Ma
tlonal League clubs already therein To-
Gated.
The above gives, In n nutshell, the
exact situation In both leagues. and
from II there appears to be no imme
diate dellyerance; hence Il ia idle :,
speculate further on tho chances o
peace for another year at least. Ratho
let us expect further scheming AM
manouyerlnK. and prepare for probabl
sensational moves IN conciusion. q
maybe stated positively that the end o.
the ten-yoar compact OF the Natlona
League next fall viii entail no chang,
OF membership or circuit, while tbs
war is on. at leasti unless-the Amer
lean League be distinguished and an
other improved twelye-club circuit b,
evolved.
Morris tribune., 1901-12-14
East LYNNE.

Miss Georgia Harper, supported by
a strong company, will present the
ever popular emotional drama East
Lynne, at the opera house Monday
evening, Dec. 16. A large number o.
high class specialties will be
introduced between the acts.
The Redfield. S. D., Observer says:
THE presentation of East Lynne
by the Georgia Harper Co.. last
Saturday evening, at the Grand, was
undoubtedly the best reproduction
Of that old, bnt ever popular play
ever seen on Redfeld stage. The
specialties introduced during the
play were good, especially the
illustrated songs.
Morris tribune., 1901-12-14
Cigarette Fiends mot Wanted.

The great railroad man-without
doubt the greatest in the country to-
day-Janles J. Hill, happened to be
in one of the great halls of the
mammoth Great Northern building
in St. Paul week or two ago and
espied pale-free young men putting
at a coffin nail for all he was worth,
ths smoke coming out of his nose
and mouth, and / don't know but his
eyes, too.
A frown appeared on Mr.. Hills
face, and addressing the young man
sternly, asked in what department he
was employed. Being told,.he called.
another employee to tell the head
that he wanted to see him. The head
appeared and Mr.. Hill said; "See
that young man there? Caught him
smoking a cigarette in this building.
Dispense with his services at once"
There's a moral here that best be
needed by the young men of today.
Here is man who has hundreds
under him and who will not tolerate
a cigarette smoker for moment, snd
there are many more just like himo
The boy who smokes the little sticks
is not wanted and the sooner he
learns the better it will be for his
health and business prospects. An-t
Okla Union.
Morris tribune., 1901-12-14
DIED.

Micheal Fischer, age 81 years, re-
sident of the town of Morris, died on
Monday. The funeral was held from
the Assumption church on Wednes-
day.
William Hanahan aged 80 died
last Monday, after sickness Of three
years with consumption. He was a
popular young man, who had the re-
spect and good will of all who knew
him, and much sympathy has been
expressed for him ever since it was
recognized that he was afflicted with
an incurable disease. The remains
were taken to Barnesville on Tuerday
for interrmeIt.
Morris tribune., 1901-12-14
The Market Letter

The following market letter is
furnished4by Edwards, Wood & co.
Grain Commission Brokers, s Cham
Der Of Commerce, Minneapolis, 80
Board Of Trade, Duluth.
Dec II During all Of last week
grain markets were very active and
excited, prices steadily advanced and
new high records were made. Wheat
reached the highest point on Monday
of this week selling at 83s cents
Corn and oats made their high re-
cord on Saturday, Chicago May corn
selling at SO and Chicago May oats
at 4755, the highest prices quoted for
these grains for a number Of years.
On Tuesday and Wednesday wheat
lost 81 cents and today is steady at
! under the close last night; corn and
oats have declined in sympathy with
wheat. The advance last week and
onMondsy of this week was too rapid
and got too far away from actual con-
ditiens to hold. The high prices in
duced the farmers to part with grain
and increased the. receipts. Re-
ceipts of wheat for 4 days this week
are ~ million bu., receipts of corn
are 2,156,0OO bu. compared with
bu. last year. Exports last
week a million bu., the amount on
passage decreased 2 million bu. and
the visible supply increased nearly 8
million bu. The high prices checked
exports and further decline in the
amount on passage, and an increase
in the visible are probable for this
week.
The drouth in the southwest has
been broken by two days Of rain and
snow. The Northwest is about the
only place where there is a surplus of |
wheat to be disposed Of, an apprecia-
ion Of which fact would be profitable |
10 that section. Its own large sup
plies blind it to the true situation. |
Compared with corn, wheat Is not
nigh.
Morris tribune., 1901-12-14
Tour of all Mexico.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway will start from Minneapolis
and st. Paul Monday, January 9th,
1902, standard high class drawing
room, sleeping car for an extended
tour Of Mexico.
This car will be attached to q, vesti-
buled trainof Pullman cars (consis-
ting Of baggage and commissary car,
open top observation car, buffet and
barber shop) which will through solid
from and back to Chicago, All Of
Mexico will beeovered, including the
tropics.
The train will leave Chicago 1000
4. .m. January 18th 1.-THE through car
from Twin Cities will arrive Chicago
7.OOa. m. and will be Immediately
attached) and will reach Chicego on
return trip Wednesday, 8. 90 p. m.,
March 5th-St. Paul -Minneapolir
following morning making 81 days
Rate for entire trip from st. Paul
and Minneapolis 1886. 90. Teis in
cludes every possible expenses sleep
ing cars, meals, hotel expenses guides
carriages, street cars, etc.
The tour is one of life time and
the best ever arranged for Mexico.
The train and party will be under
the personal direction of Mr.. Reau
Cambell, General Manager Ameri-
can Tourists association.
Write to j. T. Conley, Asst. Gen.
Pass. Agent, Z. M. & st. 2. Ry. st,
Paul for detailed itinerary, maps,
pamphlers, and complete imforrna-
tion.
Morris tribune., 1901-12-14
No Time to be Miserable.

: Some one has said that "no one
whose time is fully occupied has
time to be miserable" That may be
SO; and yet you will naturally ask
how is one to avoid feeling miserable
when stuffed up with a cold? Very
easily, we assure. You have only to
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
It will make breathing easier, aids ex-
pectoration, relieves the lungs, and
dispel all symptoms Of the cold and
the miserable feeling which accom-
panies it. This remedy always cures,
and cures quickly. For sale by ]. r.
Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1901-12-14
HANc0cK.

80.
One Of the pleasant affairs Of the
week was the opening Of the new
room.to the public Tuesday
night. Between forty and fifty people
inspected the room and were served
with social cup of coffee, evidently
enjoying the new enterprise. This is
step IN the right direction and
should receive the hearty cooperation
of every citizen. The room will be-
open every night until further notice
and books will be exchanged Monday
Wednesday and Saturday nights.
Mrs. Stuart and Miss Ella johnson
we're Morris visitors Saturday.
There we're no servicesin the church
SundsY as a result of the failure of
the minister to appear as advertised,
The Ladies Aid Society Fair was
held in the Hall Friday afternoon,
and an oyster supper during evening.
/ : &. !. 9ti-.
Tickets have been sold during the
week on several articles belonging to
August Rickson, the proceeds to $50
toward isisupport.
The Ladies Aid Society met With
Mrs. Walter Warburton Wednesday
afternoon to finish work for their fair.
The W. G. 7. U. met with Mrs.
Thorpe Tuesday afternoon. Arrange
ments were made for a public meet
ing to be held soon.
Dr.. Cuff is now settled in his new
quarters over Maanun's store in the
new brick block.
A fine set of Encyclopedias of Lit
erature has been loaned the library
for use thro the winter by Miss Cora
Bucklin.
Every store in town has
been rushing this week to arrange
the new stock ofChristmas novelties.
Mr. and Mrs. g. G. Thorpe with
Mrs. VIM. Stuart drove to Morris
Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter Warburton was
caller in Morris Tuesday. J
Work on the Christmas entertain-
Morris tribune., 1901-12-14
wood and Coal for Sale.

The present cold snap comes as
the first breath Of winter, which if
as prophesied. viii be one of great
severity. Eames, Lord & Co. have
on hand large supply Of hard and
soft coal and wood which combus-
tibles they are selling at the most
reasonable prices. It will pay you
to make them q call before buying
elsewhere.
Morris tribune., 1901-12-14
ID. o. T M Officers..

- T. \ -
The Ladies' Of the Maccabeel
elected officers for the ensuing tern
at their meeting last Friday evening
as follows -
P. Mrs. Carrie E. Mcneil.
C.-Mrs. Rosalia L. Walker.
L.C.-Mrs. Minnie Dinkle.
r. K.-Mrs. Emma Cummings.
F. K,-Mrs. Kate j. Tewksbury.
C.-Karen Peterson.
S.-Augusta Anderson.
. M. Airs. Matilda Brom.
S.-Mrs. Barrett.
P.-Mrs. Mamie Fowler.
Morris tribune., 1901-12-14
Eastern Star officers.

Corinthian Chapter, No. ", 0. E.
elected fhe following officers for Il
coming year at their meeting on Tue
day night:
W. M.-Mrs. Lou Nelson.
/ w. P. 3. Smith.
A. M. Mrs. Caroline Zahl.
Treas. Mrs. Jenny Fowler.
Sec. Clara e. Zahl.
Con- Mrs. BALDWIN.
A. Con. Mrs. Brown.
W.-Mrs. F. Hesgler.
Ada Mrs. Jenney Dickinson.
Ruth-Mrs. Desche.
Esther Spur.
Martha Mrs. lea Hancock,
Electa Mrs. Fl. III. Wells.
S.-Mr: F. Hessler.
C.-H. L. Smith.
M.-F. A. Zahl.
Morris tribune., 1901-12-14
FARrHERs INSTITUTE.
TO be Held in Morris January u and

Stevens county farmers are to have
the benefit of a farmers institute
through the efforts Of Pete w. Ross,
who several months ago undertook
to OBTAIN the consent of the institute
director to holding an institute in
Morris. These meetings are of great
practical benefit to the farmers, as
only practical matters are discussed
and everything which will tend to
make the farmers vocation more lu-
crative is explained. The program OF
the institute will be published in full
later, but meanwhile farmers should
keep in mind the dates. Friday and
Saturday, January II and Is.
Morris tribune., 1901-12-14
school Report.

District No. 81, for the month end
ing December6. Names on the rool
Of honor: Ida Jeno, Olga Boe,
frankie Vadner, Agnes Crowley,
sary Vadnera and Loretta Crowley
Alice Sanders, Teacher.
Morris tribune., 1901-12-14
Born.

To Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Erdahl, Of
DonneIly, on Nor. rs, 8 son and e
daughter. 's} 81
To Mr.. and MIR. Peter Schounuiver
on Thursday Dec. u, q son.
Morris tribune., 1901-12-14

It's not necessary to delay getting
q farm loan for several weeks when
i. g, Spooner can make the loan in
quick time.
Morris tribune., 1901-12-14
Taken Up,

A quantity Of shosts came to my
farm about month ego. Owner can
have same by proving property and
paying charges.
j.. S. JUDD.
Morris tribune., 1901-12-14
Cruelty to chaldren,

Mothers Worm Syrup never fails TO
destroy and remove worms ID children.
tits cruel not to administer it to them
whenever there is need.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

LEATHER BELTS, ALL WIDTHS
AND LENGTHS, 3-lNCH SINGLE
LEATHER, &c A F00T;3 1-2 INCH
SINGLE LEATHER, TIC A
FOOT; 4-INCH SINGLE LEATHER.
&C A FOOT; 18-INCH DOUBLE
LEATHER DYNAMO BELT, CHEAP
At Sc, 81 A FOOT.
s-nly rubber belt. s-inch. 80 feet for Sc. 3-ply
rubber belt. six-inch. IL feet for 2c. 3-piy rub
Der belt. 3-inch. "a feet for &c. S-piy rubber belt.
e-inch. al. feet for H-S. 5-ply rubber belt. IL
inch, 81 feet for $50.
B. PRICE, PIG WALNUT ST.
MACHINERY FOR SALE.
<&h.-p. Plain Vertical Boilers.
eA-h.-p. Plain Vertical Boilers.
Z 10 b p. Plain Vertical Boilers.
sG-h-p. ssxlo Horizontal Tubular Boilers. with
2o-h--p. Plain c. c. Horizontal Engine.
2s-h--p: Locomotive Portable Boilers. with
NEtesm Pumps. all sizes. single and duplex.
10-h.-p. American Feed Water Heater.
and SHIP. Vertical Steam Engines. ON
l0-h.-p. Disc-Crank Vertical Engine.
8 Deep-well Steam Heads. Tanks, Smoke
eeackA Puileye, Wood and Iron. ali sizes. Ad-
4ress RUMSEY e. 70,
sls and 81 n. Main St. ST. Louis. Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

CancercuTsd a, hG sn; BY ,;,.rn, =, t raj,
Book and testimonial mailed FREE. Cancer
Institute. iyl w. sd ct. n. Y.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
GOLD and SILVER

xiarses and chandeliers gold plated: cash paid for
Old gold and silver articles: old gold for sale.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
STORAGE AND MOVING.


safety storage. moving. shipping
padded vans: close rates. Kinioch 4 s2 Geo.
.1okerst. Manager. .Oii Morgan. LOUISIANA storage
90.
BONDED warehouse-Hy. c. Wlxhe Storage
and Moving Co.. lsl2-fs Franklin ave-. money 3D.
yanced when desired. Kin. u $50.
Warehouse and Storage Co.-iW
dusrproof rooms. 1908 Franklin ave. Charles
Niedhs CLAUS. Proprietor. Both telephones.
u Side Storage and Moving Co. 1901. 1n3
and 1905 sidney ST. Tel. sidney 215: kinloch c tsiS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

FOR Ssle-Three fine Jersey COWS: one H,l
stein: gentle and handsome: cheap. 1885 Black
Stcs-s ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
PENSONAl>
Fifteen CsntD Per Lima


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MRS. RIDGE ladies' Doctor. removed to la
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