davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-05-25

located Stony Brook, of the maaious
districts this and bothered with malaria for years. times
could and always conSpated WELL For
years had bad the SPRING when engaged blowing
that could do nothing bat shake have taken about barrel
of qnine pills besides dozens OF other remedies but obtained
permanent benefit Last fall in peach time had most serious
attack chs and then mmeced to take Rpans Tabues
friends the first box made all right and have
been without th Tabue each morning and night
and feel than usually exhausted three
day. They kept ach bowels regular and
have had the least touch of md ria splitting headache
commenced also that sleep better and wake
refreshed than formerly. don't know how many complaints
Ripans Tbues Will he'll but do know thew will any the
condition and would be without them price.
honestly consider them the chea eSpced medicine in the world
they also beneficial and take
twenty and have worked hard all life,
ne both eav and late and all kinds OF weather.
and have such good health have since last fall In
fact neghbors have all remarked my improved condition and have
said, "Sav. lohn doing look healthy ?"
dheath
b spucs
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-05-25
How 10 Ian hides.

To tan hides soften them if dry,
soak blood out if green; cover the
hides with clean water and add
lime to make the hair slip. Stir
each day for eight or nine days,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-05-25
What Is an Up-to-Date Farmer?

farmer has a fairly good education.
Whatever deficiencies along this
line there may have been in his
bringing up he has made good by
close application, reading and
observation. And he is still a
student of his business and will
continue to be as long as he is a
practical farmer.
Then we will find him located
on good, fertile lands, or at least
on lands that can be put under a
high state of cultivation and made
profitable. Location is not so i'm
portant an item as it was a few
years ago, for good roads, rural
free mail delivery and the tele-
phone annihilate space and keep
us from being entirely out of the
world, no matter where we may
be. Yes, the up-tO-date farmer
has his mail delivered at his door
every day, and can enjoy his daily
paper just the same as the resident
of the town or city. In fact, he
has a great deal more time for
reading and self-culture, especial
ly during the cold, blustery days
and long Winter evenings, than
any body else. When he wants to
converse with a neighbor he just
steps to the telephone. 1t cakes
but a few minutes time every
evening to call up all the neighbors
inquire as to their health and
needs as we'll, if any there be.
His children are receiving the
very best education it is possible
to give them, his greatest ambition
being to start them out in life,
whatever calling they prefer, we'll
equipped to succeed. He is a
prominent figure at every farmers
institute held in the country and
always ready and willing to do his
part to make it a success. Then
himself and family are members of
some live, local farmers organi-
zation-a grange, club or read
ing circle-perhaps all three. Per
haps one-tenth of the farmers of
this country take advantage of and
enjoy these social organizations,
which in my instance are great
educational factors, giving variety
to life and getting rid of the
monotony we hear so much said
about in the discussion of the dis
advantages of living on the farm.
Then the up-to-date farmer and
his family have their camping out
fit and they take Summer months,
Just the same as other folks do.
They spend two or three weeks
thus in hunting and fishing, or
perhaps a relative or friend in a
distant State is visited-thus TAX
ing in new sights and scenes and
broadening ones views and ideas,
as we'll, all of which makes him
renew his labors with fresh zeal,
if not pure enjoyment.
We are honest in the belief that
the up-to-date farmer of the pres
ent gets more out of life-more
peace, happiness and contentment
and has less of strife, contention,
anxiety and distress-than any
other class of people in the world.
Wealth and fame are seductive,
but they never bring that con-
ISOLATION and peace of mind to de-
Ginning years that is found in the
model country home.-W. w.
STEVENS in Orange /udd Farmer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-11
LEGISLATURE
WANTS DOLE REMOVED
Tell President Governor Has Interfered With and
Prevented LegisIation---fie Charges Bribery

Honolulu, May 4. (via SAN Francis
co. May 1e)-Thet Arsta territorial leg
islature of Hawaii came TO an end en-
the evening of April 80. according to
Governor Dole. and on the next night.
according TO the majority in both
houses.o The legislature ended its ex-
fstence at loggerheads with the gov
ernor All af9ng the lire and without
having passed a single one OF the inl-
portant measures TO which the nome
rulers We're committed. except the
county government act. -Xhich-the gov
ernor has killed by a pocket veto.
The last act of the house Qn-the
evening OF she Both was TO pass a con
currefft resolution containing a memo
rial to President Mex inley Tor the re-
moVal Of Governor Dole. 1T was intro
duced by Represent Breckley, one
Of -the aative home rulers and contains
a long indictment of the executive
IJole, is chars With having nindered
the work of the session by his hosFsgy
towards Che legislature, withholding m
formation and reports that were called
for and refusing 20 Cooperate with the
lawmakers.
The president is asked in the resolu-
ton to use mis- influence in behalf OF an
extra session of the legislature to
LranCast general legislation, which Dole
refuses to grant. The Hawaiians claim
they have not had time in which to
work odtSthe Plans of Ia#making they
had f0rrned in the thirty deys OF the
regular. session. In conclusion the home
rulers ask that Dole be removed, if the
president sees no other way 10 bring
about an extra session of the terri
t0rial- legislature, declaring that the
governor. has acted in such manner
as. TO lose the confidence of a majority
Of the people OF the territory and
charging that he has not dealt fairly
with thee home rule, legislature.
The concurrent resolution passed
through both houses by large MAORI
ties. all the native home rulers voting
for it. Itdid not get to the senate un-
I'll the day after the end of the ses-
sion as calclIa ted BY the governor, but
on that day the native party in the
senate passed it,
Governor Dole created q sensation in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-11

both houses by informing the commits
tee sent to him ~ ask for an extra
session that one eff his reasons for not
granting an extra session WAS that he
had been reliably informed that bribery
was taking place. Both houses passed
the governor stated that general
charges of bribery had been MADE in
the SOCIAL papers and on the floor of the
senate, but had not been invest igated
IN spite of the appointment OF. commit
tees TO look into them, and that the
matter was being Investigated by the
government with a view to Furnishing
the offenders If evidence against them
could be obtained.
Both houses met on May l. as their
count of days excluding ad5Ournments
dIftered with that Of the governor as
20 the date of the end of the session.
a joint session was held and four home
rule senator's were named as provided
by the organic act, to hold four wear
TERMS Thesgovernor has issued a. prog
lamation ealing for an extra session
Tor appropriation bills only. to COM
mence- May 8.
"A review Of the work Of the legisla-
ture shows that the most important
laws enacted were an income tax law,
assessing per cent ON all incomes
above 81, Geo and an act providing for a
court to hear claims for damages re-
-sufting from the Chinatown IRE. and
appropriating 81 100000 to pay the
claims tEat may be allowed. The loan
3iH failed TO get through. many home
rulers refusing to work on it after they
were Informed that Governor Dole
would not grant an extra session ex-
cept for appropriations, The failure of
the bill VIII tie up improvements for
two years. unless Ehere is an extra ses-
sion.
Circuit Judge Humphreys is about TO
c-aR "a special grand jury to Investigate
the charges Of bribery in the IegisIa-
ture
Two children were drowned in the
WaIhee river. on Maui last "Wednesday
while they were enjoying a May day
picnic with about fifty others. "A sud
den cleudburst in the valley caused the
river to rise rapidly and before the
children could be taken to places OF
safety Two of them were carried away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-11
WQlTER. SAYS THREAT TO BLOW UP
kIRRNS WAS NOT ATTEMPT TO DEFRAUD

Another paragraph that the brief
takes exceptions to is the spelling of
the defendants name on the indict-
menf The name appears with & final
rs, whereas MIR NVoIter says he is sin
glilar and not plural
In addition to the IS, the brief says
the document is fatal, as it does not
afford the defehdant any protection
against a second trial on the same
charge In the language of the brief.
it does not set. forth facts sufficiently
fer tie defendant to aYan himseifk of
an acQuIttal- cor conviction thereon Tor
protection against future prosecution
for the same cause acts. transac tions,
crime OK. -onense
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-11

sole ourselves with the fact that the
presentees were English Catholics. who
are repjudtated, etc. tas already ca
bled).
The police of London are suppressing
copies of The Irish People. forwarded
before the Office in Dublin was seized
IT appears that Mr.. sO'Brien was ly-
ing iii at MaIiOw and was not respon-
slble Tor the Objectionable issue 1T is
understood that the government has
no Intention to prosecute the paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-11
BODY OF WHILE &
AiC0RMIGI Found

New York, 8las l0-The body az VVil-
lie Afccornick VIM disaprearei from
his homie n this city some sveess ag0.
was found IN Cromwell eraek AL One
5Epdred and sixty FIRST street and
Railroad aver ue.s. The boffy was idens
titled by the b0E's sister
The parents Of the boy said toaight
that they had abaudonec.s tl7e- idea Of
toui play and they believed the boy
had been accidentally. dr8Wned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-11
&c. d -.
Several Members Of the Presidential
Party Are Touched

Los Angeles. Cal. May l0.--It appears
that Secretary Wilson and Colonel
Charles a. Moore were not the only
members of the presidents party who
suffered at the hands of thieves during
their stay here Admiral Melville was
another victim BE was not as fortU-
nate as his companions. During his
absence from the hotel Yesterday af-
Cerncon his room was entered and over
$6G0 taken from his valise.
The police were notified and are now
doing all in their power to locate the
plunder II is evident that gang Of
professional thieves are travelling in
the wake Of the presidential party 10
take advantage of the crowds who. flock
to the hotels where they stop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-11
Purchase 81 80.

washington MAY ID The treasury de-
p8rtmeut t0daN aGrchssed S5l6 cL snort
per cent bonds at l9.5l5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-11
lsnecial - The IIeraId D

Omaha, May 40.-The brief which is
in course of Preparation by the attor-
mifted st3 Judge Munger tomorrow.
en- est seNen reasons why the indictment
.chafging hfn yvithsattempting TO de
fraud SesstoF ISearns of Utah. is in
valid one OF them calls attention to
the fact tfiat there was no attempt to
.defrauds the SENATOR The letters
which Mr.. EEolter is alleged TO have
Written. merely threatened to blow him
sups with nftfo-g lycertne If he did not
come down with $4,000 on a certain
day, (which may be Intimidation or
blaeSn7ail but not fraud"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-11
Weather Today.

for Salt Lake Today is Il
Fair; slight changes in tempera-
ture-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-11

hideous immortality asseverated shat
most Of the sacred doctrines Of the
perstitious. He has not yet Fecanted
he has not said a word to indicate
that he did not thoroughly approve Of
the terms Of the oath framed in the
days of Titus. The oath of a perjurer
is no less vile than that Of the reigning
king but on Blended knees the prince
of ulse church knelt before. this aRut-
terably abotninable person, let US con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-11
KEARNS TALKS OF
HIS VISIT TO POPE

= States Senator Kearns of Utah.
who arrived from Europe several
. days ago, win leave for Utah to-
morrow night in order TO wei
~ come President Mckinley to
= Utah.
The senator is much interested
, in the charitable work of the
= Romeo Catholic church. White
= abroad he and Perry S. Heath,
y secretary Of the Republican MAJ
? tional committee. had an AUDI
. ence with the pope
Hs holiness, said Senator
= Kearns. rs quite old and feeble,
y but his brain is bright and clear.
= He showed the greatest interest
IN the limited States and eX
pressed hign regard for President
. Mckinley.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-07-27
DIED..
Glenn Mcdonald.

On Thursday morning, the. COM
munity was shocked to learn ofsthe
untimely death OF Harry Glenn Nc.
Donald, the. fifteen year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs.. George Mcdonald.
Glenn Mcdonald had been work
ing for MIR. Dolvon on the Satter
farm for few days, but on Wednes-
day was overcome by the heat, and
Wednesday night brought to his
home here. He was found TO bO
beyond medical assistance, and death
resulted about eight o'clock Thurs.
day morning. The funeral will be
held from the Episcopal church today
at z o'clock. fDt{ ~ " MeE
Glenn has lived with his parents
here in Morris, and was 9 bright and
intelligent boy, but of quiat and un-
obtrusive disposition. His death was
a sad blow to his family, yet blow
which the sympathy Of the COM
munity has sought to temper by
every possible kindness.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-07-27
Summer Coined v.

Miss McCume, of Cincinnati, ar
rived in Morris the first of the week
and began selecting the characters
and rehearsing the parts of the
"Comedy of Toys" which will be pre-
sented at the opera house, August 5tt
and 9th, under the auspices OF the
Ladies Aid Society of the Congrega.
tional church.
The cast of characters number
about SO, and will be announced in
full next week, The program is
made up of comedy, songs and drills,
and will be presented by the best
talent to be procured in town.
The admission will be 35 cents for
reserved seats, 25 cents for adults,
and Is cents for children under IL
years,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-07-27
Bowling Alley F1Oved

As sequel to the Gennon-Holtz
controversy, Koehler & Hendricks
ofsSt. Paul, the firm from whom the
bowling alley anu fixtures were pur-
chased by FL. Il. Holtz, this week re-
plevined the alley and fixtures from
the Cannon building. These will
later be placed in the hall to be fitted
up from the Olson, Gutter, Healy
Company warehouse, next to The
TRIBUNE Office. The building is to be
lowered, and a versndah built in
front of it. The interior will be
finished off in suitable style. The
new business will be rnn by H., FL.
Holtz and son. ~
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-07-27
HARVEST IN FULL BLAST.
PreRnature RipsnlnG luIures 0saia All
-y.~- Over the StaaO. =

Over the Sta&O. =
The climate and crop bulletin tol
the week ending July %, 1901, says
The week was without rain, except
for few widely scattered showers
across southern Minnesota early in
the week. In the southern half oi
the state the temperatures were 1000
or higher nearly daily, and on the
18th and Goth they were up to 1850
In northern portions they were from
$50 to 1000 on the 18th and Goth. At
Minneapolis and st. Paul the maxi
mum of 1929 has not been equaled in
a 30 years record. A number OF
deaths of both persons and ANIMALS
is due to the excessive and continued
heat. In many cases it has been
necessary to give up work in the
fields during the most heated portion
Of the day.
In the Red River Valley the
weather has been favorable to small
grains, and they are in q promising
condition, except on the fields re-
Gently flooded. The wheat is headed
we'll and it's cutting is expected to be-
gin in Kittson county on the Both.
No injuryby heat is reported.
In the southern half OF the state
considerable injury to wheat and
late oats is reported as due to pre-
mature ripening, and in southeastern
counties to chinch bugs as we'll. On
sandy soils these crops are nearly
dried up. Barley cutting is nearing
completion, and oat cutting is well
advanced. A beginning of spring
wheat harvest was made On the 10Th.
Some barlev and rye are in stack, and
some thrashing has been done from
shock. HaYing in southeastern
counties is about finished, and in
central portions, and in the Red
River valley a large crop is being
secured. Corn is growing rapidly,
but it is beginning to show the need
Of rain. The yields of potatoes and
gardens will be much reduced unless
rain falls soon. Pastures are drying
up, and the flow of milk is decreasing
because of heat, flies and lack of
grass. Flax is better in southern than
in northern portions.
T. S. OUTRAM,
:, SECTION DIRECTOR. !
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-07-27
Alexander Mert.n.

At the home, OF his daughter, Mrs.
=. E. Caine, on Sunday evening, MT,
Alexander Martin died at the adj
vsnced age Of seventy-four. His
death came as the result Of the in-
f1rmities of old age. The funeral
was held at Princeton on Tuesday,
the remains having been taken to that
place on Tuesday by DR.. Caine.
Deceased was born in Scotland,
but as boy came Prince Edwards
Island. He came to Minnesota in the.
SOS. and settled as pioneer in
Mile Lacs and Isantis counties.
He was for number Of years a Me-
thodist minister, For sixteen years
he was sheriff of Isanti county, and
later for four years, judge of probate
of the same county. He was Veter-
an Of the Civil War, having been a
member of the Second Minnesota
Volunteers. He has been in failing
health for anumber of years, includ-
ing the last few months he has. been
making his home with Mrs. Caine,
He leayes, beside his aged wife,
i've children, Mrs. F. Brown, of
Princeton, Mrs. Thos. D. Blossom, of
Hudson, Wis, Mrs. G. E. .Caine, of
Morris, Jas. A, Martin, of st. Cloud,
but who is now employed in the gov
ernor's Office at st. Paul, and John W.
Martin of Butte, Mont.
Sympathy is extended by large
circle of friends to Mrs. G. E. Caine,
in her loss of her beloved father.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-07-27
A Romance Of the Wheat Pit.

The End Of the Deal is the title OF
an unusually good business serial
story which is to begin in an early
number of The Saturday Evening
Post, of Philadelphis. A famous
transaction on the Chicago Board Of
Trade is the basis upon which the
author Mr.. Will Payne, has founded
this striking romance of the wheat
pit. A charming love story runs
through the stera and stirring plot. /.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-07-27
Went to Visit His Sister.

A. ]. Cottinghsm went to Washing
ton Co., Ark, to see his sister and
while there was taken with fux dys-
entery and was very bad off. He de-
cided to try Chsmberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy and
was so much pleased with the prompt
cure which it effected, that he wrote
the manufactures letter in praise Of
their medicine. Mr.. Cottingham
resides at Locklsnd, Ark. For sale
by J. r. Krueger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-07-27
DEAAuRRRR AGAIN SUSTAINED.
an orrls Investment Ce.' Case Again
Decided Against the Village.

Decided Against, the Village.
Judge Flaherty has made an order
sustaining the defendants demurrer
in the case Of G. A. Dushek and w
P. Fowler against the Morris Invest;
ment Co: In making the order, the
judge appended o note setting forth
the grounds on which the decision is
based. ~ @
The substance of the matter is that
while Messrs. Dushek and Fowler
sue on behalf of themselves, and
on behalf of the taxpayers of the
Village of Morris, yet it is not shown
that the village is the beneficiary Of
the trust presumed to have been
created. The beneficiary is an inde-
finite Improvement Committee" yet
it is not shown that Dushek and Fow-
ler sue or have power to sue on be-
half of the committee. The purposes
of the trust are in no place defined or
set forth, and the court cannot en-
force trust which is not defined
The argument set forth by the
Judge is not contained in the defend
ants brief, and while the foregoing
sets forth the argument very made
quste1y, yet the ruling is very clear
and irrefutable. The suit should
have been taken up by the Improve
ment Committee.
The understanding of what was to
be done with this valuable property
is as we'll known to all persons inter-
ested and to the people of Morris as
it was the day the deal was made,
but the indefniteness of the whole
transaction from legal standpoint
makes the trust very difficult to en-.
force.
Messrs. Dushek and Fowler should
be given every encouragement to pur-
sue the matter until the right remedy
is found,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-07-27
Lost.

From my farm in the town of Franz
mas two years old red brindled heifer.
Anyone giving information as to her
whereabouts will be suitably re-
warded.
JUSTIN BERK1N.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-07-27
JUSTIN ~BERK1N.

We desire to inform the farmers in territory
tributary to Morris, that our elevator-here-
tofore known as the PV elevator aad earlier
as the Stewart elevator-will be open and
ready to receive grain as early as any grain
will be ready for market.
We invite the patronage Of all. We win treat
you well in the receiving, grading, handling
and storing your grain or in purchasing the
same. Wewill also sell you what fuel you may
need-fuel of good quality and at right
prices,
Eames, Lord & Co.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-07-27
School r4atters.

The annual school meeting of this
school district was held at the Long
fellow School last Saturday evening,
but on account of hot weather, and
the lack of any contest for the schoo
board members, there was a very
small attendance, and only 19 votes
cast. Mrs. L.. C. Spooner and Mr..
D, T, Wheaton were reelected for
three years, and the board will later
choose someone for Mr.. McC cConville's
place, his resignation not being re-
ceived in time SO that his successor
could be elected at the meeting.
The district was shown from the
reports to be in excellent shape
financially, with all orders paid, and
q balance of 81, ,756.37 on hand. Fol
lowing is the detailed account of re-
ceipts and disbursements:-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-16
HAS TO PAY NOTE TWICE

Judge Gear rendered decision In ia
vor of plaintiffs yesterday for the full
amount OF Sac In the case OF Allen u
Robinson VS.. Kikainhaole, action on
note. The note was payable to one
Chong Fat. and had been Endorsed by
him and assigned to plaintiff before
maturity. According to the evidence
of the plaintiff the note had never been
paid. though defendant alleged that she
had paid the note to Chong Fat, and
introduced receipts from Chong Fat
for the full amount. The court handed
down a written opinion. in which he
says:
while there is no doubt that the de-
PENDANT thought she had paid the note,
her payment Of one of them to Chong
Fat and the payment of the other Ia
Goo Kim. was not payment to Allen
& Robinson or their authorized agents.
One who pas note to the payee with
out inquiring whether or not II has
been negotiated and without return OF
the note. runs the risk Of having tn
pay It again. Judgment for the plain
! till for the full amount and costs"