davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1901-02-16
Reduced Rates to California, Via The

Milwaukee "Sunshine Route.'
On February 18th and on each
Tuesday thereafter until April Both.
G. M. & St. P. Ry., will sell settlers
tickets from st. Paul and Minneapo-
lis to points in California at $3.50.
For full particulars write j. T.
Conley, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, st.
Paul, or see G. M. & st. P. ny. ticket
agents.
Morris tribune., 1901-02-16

M. B.Lord is will move into the old
81. G. Wolff residence, which he re-
Gently purchased. IA
Morris tribune., 1901-02-16

Miss Mary Wheaton begins term
of school in District No. 60, north
west of Donnelly, on Monday.
Morris tribune., 1901-02-16

There is always danger in using
counterfeits of DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. The original is safe and GER
tain cure for piles. 1t is a soothing
and healing salve for sores and all
skin Diseases Hulburd & johnson.
Morris tribune., 1901-02-16

J.R. Kruger begins series o
we'll written and attractive ads If
The Tribune this week.
Morris tribune., 1901-02-16
Rooms to rent at the Central
House. Inquire of j. D. Good.

Rosemint Tooth Paste makes the
teeth white and the breath sweet. Is
cents per jar.-Hulburd & johnson.
Morris tribune., 1901-02-16

Mrs. G. Dornquast is seriously SICK
with pleurisy.
Morris tribune., 1901-02-16

The Elizabeth Reem Circle will
meet with Mrs. Torpey Tuesday Feb.
Is, at 2.3O p. m.
Morris tribune., 1901-02-16
4 Money
Making Sale
for tbe CoDsurDer.

While busiDess at tbis time of the year is
quiet, we have coDcluded to establish money
saving sale. that is to sell goods at prices THAT
Will sale DoDey for the copsuDer.
We willing under presept conditions to
make tbis great sacrifice sale in much as
cash can be used to better advantage tbap the
goods Oh the shelf. We offer all wool serge and
Henrietta dress goods 46 inches wide WORTH 75c
for 55c per yard, all wool serge SO inches wide
worth 4oc for 25c per yard, English Henriettas
all colors, WORTH 25c for nc per yard. -
Mans, Ladies aDd chdreD's Underwear,
also Ladies' and ChiIdren's Wool Hose can be
bought at cost.
Ladies' Clocks Worth SIS. for $2.7
Ladies' Cloaks worth SO 90 for SIS 90.
Ladies Cloaks worth $l5. 90 for SO so.
Boys all wool overcouts WORTH So. 5Ofor$3.75
Mems aDd Boys winter caps at and below
cost.
All wool blopkets 10 and II quarters in size,
81. 90, for $2.75,
Meps clothing and overcoots regardless Of
cost
Our bargain couDters are filled WITH Ladies'
uDd ChldreD's Shoes, which bove been selling
at ST. SO, during tbis sale Will let theD 90 at$1.Oo
This is not aD ad for cutch sales. We bave the
goods uDd intepd to let them 90 at such prices
as we name in tbis ue and other goods which
would take too much spoce to mentioD,
This sale coDDepces at once and ends Feb.
28tb These are the best bargains ever offered
by any store in Norris
Telephone 8.
j. {. DANEILSON.
..l....c...~..o....o..
Morris tribune., 1901-02-16

1t is now time to begin to test
your seed wheat. Reports are to the
effect that large percent of the ker-
nels fail to sprout. By planting a
hundred kernels taken hap hazard
out of your seed grain and planted
in box of earth and counting the
number that sprout certain the pro-
portion you can as of the grain that
will grow and get an idea of how
much it is necessary to plant.-Fur-
gus Falls Journal.
Morris tribune., 1901-02-16

Stones -four has satisfied for 20
years and always will.
Morris tribune., 1901-02-16
To Curea Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. & w.
Groves signature is on each box. 25c
Morris tribune., 1901-02-16

There are reports that the Great
Northern will soon put on new fast
coast train which will leave St. Paul
and come via Willmar to connect
with the Great Northern Flyer at
Fargo. This fast train will stop
only at the larger places. The reason
for this new train is said to be the
fact that the poor connections of this
division at Fargo has turned much
business to the Northern Pacifc's
Coast Limited.
Morris tribune., 1901-02-16

A dozen Of wealthiest capitalists in
the country = men who WELD abso-
lutte control over immense business
enterprises will tell the readers of
The Saturday Evening Post (Feb
ruary 16) why they remain in the
race which they have already won.
Each of them writes frankly whether
he makes money for its own sake,
for the sheer joy of working, or to
gain the power with which vast
capital invests itself.
Morris tribune., 1901-02-16
ON THE CITY CIRCUIT.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY16, 1901.

81. B. Lund, practical matchmaker
Morris tribune., 1901-02-16

The Students Club will meet next
Saturday with Mrs. e. F. Bruhn.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-12-19
Music in thg Schools.

The reference in the REPORTER of
last week to the singing by Miss Swain
class at recent meeting of the Woman's
Club would perhaps lead to the inference
that instruction In music in the public
schools was limited to this particular
class. This is not the fact. Every
grade in the village schools and every
rural school in the town has had such
instruction since the opening of the
school year following the vote of the
town to introduce the study of music
into our schools, and each school in
addition to the instruction given by the
regular teacher, receives the personal
attention of the special teacher, Miss
Dearborn.
This instruction is proving very
valuable in many ways and considerable
proficiency is being attained particularly
in the higher grades, although each
school according to its limits is doing
almost equally good work.
Instruction in music Is well establish
ed in our schools and no one, who has
any knowledge of what is being done
would we feel sure, wish to see 1t done
away with. D. w. COLBY.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-12-19

! A large line of up to-date home made
candies at popular prices at Knowlton &
Thompsons.
Sheriff Pennell arrived home from
Norwood, Mass, where he has been to
visit his son, Guy.
Miss Edith Gedhill WAS called 10
Providence, R. l., this week, by the
death of friend.
When doing your Xmas shopping do
not forget to call at Miss Williams and
examine her stock of holiday goods.
Skowhegan WAS from Sunday morn.
ing until Tuesday evening without any
train service or mail received by rail-
Sixty hours blockade is, fortunately, a
rare occurrence, here.
II. f. Spear is at work rebuilding his
saw mill. He will push the work along
and have it ready for work as early as
possible. The saws and machinery were
not seriously injured.
The Skowhegan & Norridgewock Elec-
trio railway is obliged to suspend bust
ness for the time being. The cars of the
company are all on the island and the
bridge is not in condition for the cars to
cross. The Somerset Traction line re-
sumed yesterday, using the power of the
S. q N. Company, but anchor ice pre-
vented running cars this morning. This
trouble it is hoped will not be of long
duration and service through to Madison
will be resumed today or tomorrow.
Christmas exercises and tree in con-
nection with the Sunday school of the
First Baptist Church will be held Oh
Christmas eve, Tuesday evening, Dec.
24th. The program of the evening will
consist of singing and recitations as fol-
lows; Christmas joys have come again,
chorus; The Star, Mary and Martha
Withee; Luther's Cradle Song, Mary
Emery; Christmas joys, Florence
Withee, Bertha Thompson, Jennie Co.
burn, Myrtle Goodrich; solo, Blanche
Delano; Why we have Christmas, JEAN
cite Emery; Hark, the Herald Angels
sing, chorus; recitation, Gerald Marble;
recitation, Opal Bingham, Robert EN-
cry, Nathan Thomas, Ralph Bunker !;
solo, Lessie Clark; Christmas in Japan,
Willie Coburn recitation, Lois and Paul
inc Steward; solo by Gertrude Emery,
accompanied by Marion Hutchins :;
Christmas, Frank Emery; Children's
King, chorus; song, Marion Hutchins,
Fern Thomas; recitation, Ethelyn Stew
ard.
Christmas will be observed at the
Congregational Church, Sunday. by
special music and an appropriate sermon.
The male quartet will be assisted by
Miss Ward, soprano, and Mrs. Simpson,
contralto. The following special music
will be rendered: The Story of the
Christ Child, Miss Ward, Mrs. Simpson,
hessrs. Harris, Watson and Smith; duet,
"Life's Rosy Morn" Miss Ward, Mr..
Smith; offertory, organ, Miss Edith
Lewis; clarinet, Mr.. Earl Smith; re-
spouse, "Bow Down Thine Ear" Miss
Ward; 1.-THE Babe of Bethlehem So
prano solo and chorus with clarinet obli-
cato. The sermon subject will be "rhe
Source of the Christmas joy Ia the
evening the pastor will give the mission
airy address postponed from last Sunday,
subject, missions in the Islands of the
Sea-" illustrated by fifty lantern pictures
from photographs recently received. The
Christmas concert will be given week
from Sunday evening. Tuesday even
ing there will be Christmas trees in the
vestry and a special program for the
children.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-12-19

Gents Kid Mitts, silk and fleece lined,
SOC to 500; new Bots' sweaters. latest
colors, al sizes, 50e to s100; Kid Gloves,
silk and fleece lined, 5oc to 81 %; Dress
suit Cases, new and complete stock. rs,
$3.50, sl.1j, = %, = =, - 30. - 90 g 80,
81 90, 81 30, $ o., 500, - %: new Driving
Mittens and Cloves, lanb and heavy fleece,
very warm, at bottom pic +; Fancy Shirts
from best makers soc 10 Sl.25; Christmas
Neckwear, newest stock, Four Ia bands,
Iecks, Bows and Clubs
Smoking Jackets, Boys Mitts; Fancy
Suspenders zjc, soc. &c; Gents Fancy
Elastics only pc; Muff1ers, cashmere and
silk; Muttietts, ask TO see them, Just the
thing for cold day; Fancy Hosiery, down.
to.date styles, pc, 50c; Mems good and
warm Caps SOC to ol.2J; Fur Caps 81 80 to
50 90; good domestic Mitts and Stockings;
Young Mems Sweaters, newest stock, SOC
to 500; Cardigan Jackets; Xmas Umbrel.
las, Gents and ladies' cottons, glorias and
silks, natural and turned handles, soc up;
(see them in our furnishing window this
week. new Cuff Buttons; Fur Gloves; Cas-
simere Wristers; Fur Mitts; latest Stiff and
Soft Hats.
White Shirts, Numbered or unlaundered,
for gentlemen and boys, soc, sl.oO; Boys
Leggins only soc; Boys Eose, al wool,
long legs, 25c; Mems McIntoshes Gents
and Ladies' silk and linen Handkerchiefs.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-12-19
HANDK RcHIEFS.
5000 to select from.

Ladies embroidered Handk'fs, DC to S2.75
each.
Ladies' lace trimmed IIandkfs, &c to SI.oo
each.
Ladies plain linen IIandk'is, SC to soc each.
Ladies' and Mems initial linen Ilandk IS,
25c.
Mems Japanette Handkfs with large size
initial only Ioc.
Mems plain hemstitched Handk'fs, SC and
Ioc.
Mems plain hemstitched, all linen IIandk IS,
rye to soc.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-12-19
SAM PSON,
The Corner Druggist

We also carry a choice line of
Celluloid Soap and Puff Boxes,
Hair Brushes, Combs and
Toilet Articles, and We know
our prices will please contem-
plating purchasers.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-12-19

Let US frame your picture. We take
)ut AL of the wrinkles and use a new
kind of backing that will not stain the
picture and ask you no more.
BRAGG Il VARNEv
The Somerset reporter., 1901-12-19
Goods Lost |!

Washed from the Indian Spring
Wooden Mill during the recent flood j:
One bale of wool and several bags and
sheets of waste.
Anyone finding any of the above
will be rewarded by shipping the same
to and notifying the
INDIAN SPRING WOODEN CO.,
2w5I Madison, Maine.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-12-19
INTERESTING TENS For XMAS:

Fancy and 75c yard
Ladies Silk and Flannel Waists
Chiden
The Somerset reporter., 1901-12-19
Perfumes and
Toilet Waters.

No line in town is superior to
ours and we have them in bulk
and in Fancy Bottles.
What can you give a lady
friend at this season, that will
afford her as much pleasure,
the money expended consider
ed, as a selection from our
complete stock.
Call and camDle
The Somerset reporter., 1901-12-19
Useful
Christmas
NzM szzz
Gifts.
na w
Always Appreciated
ALWAYS Appropriate !

Sweater
Mus, Boys Hose;
Boys roqus Knit Gloves boys 0ans
Shirts Ovals
Cmels Hair Shirt and Drawers Boys Heavy
Cardigan jackets.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-12-19
Yu|etide Opening at JUDK|NS' !

Again Christmas is at hand, and again our 4uetide
Novelties have marched to the front
Buyers you wish useful gifts for your friends have
full Of hem if ornamental desired have
those, We ask you look at collection because
have spared pains the best values in the mar
kets, and positive save you money on your
Christmas purchases.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-07

days But Lewis had other resources
up his sleeve. He had few days to act
in. but he jumped the first train leaving
Seattle and crossed the continent to
Narragansett Pier, where he found JUS.
tice McEenna of the United States SUI
preme court. To him he said that the
prisoners sanity or insanity had not
been determined by jury, as 1t should
have been. Justice McKenna at once
issued stay of execution.
This gave Nordstrom year and a
half more of life. during which time
his attorney closely watched his inter-
ests. Then he was ordered hanged
again upon which his attorney again
appealed to the United States supreme
court. claiming that the prisoner should
be discharged because n review of his
case had been denied him by the state
supreme court. This point the national
court decided last Monday. and Nord-
strom's death seemed a certainty.
But fate is with him. or a remarkable
attorney. The discovery of a supposed
defect in the new hanging law appar-
( emily gives. him year or more of life.
The d feet Is the same as that discov-
cred In the Colorado hanging law. The
United States supreme court. in the
matter o. the Colorado law, Knocked 1t
out. The Colorado law, like the Wash
ington law, contained no saving clause,
and the national court held that 1t was
an ex post facto law.
Attorney Lewis will make the most of
this point. since. II he wins, 1t means
the final saving of bis client-the most
tried and sentenced man in the United
States Nordstrom is a model prisoner
He Is never disturbed about anything
unless some one mentions in his pres
ence the subject of hanging. Then he
is morose.
He Is apparently not very anxious To
be free. but greatly DESTROYS of not
being hanged. Sven years ago he might
have had his freedom II he had wished
It. Tom Blanck. confined in the comfy
jail for murder. made an imitation pis-
tol out of wood. got the keys away
from keeper. opened all the prison
doors and set everybody free. Nord-
strom walked out into the open. but he
did not attempt to escape. He called
at the sheriffs house. told him what
had happened and asked TO be locked
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-07

OF course there are various grada-
tons of wealth. Now. how would you
draw the line betN cen the rich and the
very rich?"
That's easy. The two classes may
be said to be those who own steam
yachts and those who do not. In that
way it is impossible to make mis-
taks. Chicago Post.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-07
RECENT LEGAL DECISIONS.

Where a passenger riding on free
pass was injured through the negli-
gence of railroad company's employees
and the pass contained a written re-
lease of any injuries which might be
sustained by the person to whom it was
issued. the appellate court of Indiana,
in the ease of Payne VS.. Terre Haute
& Illinois Railroad company 80 n. +.
Rep. 1922, holds that that will not bar
an action brought by such passenger
against the company for negligence.
Where, under a contract with the
owner, supplies are furnished to a yes
sci within the same port or state in
which the contract is made. the Unit d
States circuit court of Massachusetts
0O7 Fed. Rep. 97S). holds that the pre-
sumption is that the dealings are not
with the ship or upon her credit. but
upon the personal responsibility of the
owner. and no lien exists in such case
unless a credit of the ship is proved
within the intention Of the parties.
Whefe the gates OF drawbridge were
opened before the draw was closed and
foot passenger. not observing this,
stepped into the river and was drowned.
the New York supreme court, appellate
division, in the case of Brennan VS.
Albany and Greenbush Bridge com.
pany GO n. Y. Supp. BAD holds tina
the passenger was not guilty of con.
tributory negligence in not noticing
that the draw was open.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-07

I ONG BEACH, California, is the Sum-
- mer breathing spot for the finest
class of people of Los Angeles and all
Southern California. 1t is making large
and rapid Improvements = New School
Houses, Churches, Business Blocks, Res
idences-neW buildings going up all the
time. Long Beach has the Largest and
Best Beach on this Coast and the Finest
Bathing.-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03
Agricultural College.

The Agricultural college football
team defeated the ogden High school
boys on the college campus-score Is
to 6. The Ogdenites showed considera-
bic skill, but are much lighter than the
college men and had not their force or
endurance.
Next Saturday the Agricultural COL
lege team plays in Salt Lake City with
the university team. Daily practice
with the junior Agricultural college
team, under the direction of a special
coach, is the preparation for expected
victory Efforts are being made to
have a special train take down the COL
Iege people en- masse.
At the last faculty meeting it was
decided to give the students a reception
IN the near future. The matter was
put into the hands of a committee, in
structed to provide an hours literary
and musical entertainment in the
chapel, music for dancing in the gym
nasium, light refreshments and to limit
invitations strictly to college people.
Mrs. Barry, a former instructor in
Cornell university, is to address the
students for half an hour in the chapel
saturday evening on 0ratory. The lady
Will give public reading in the city
next week.
DR.. Moench's downtown classes in
German, French and Spanish are
swelling to immense proportions. There
have been as many as seventy-five
present.
The college choir now numbers about
forty members, and under the direction
OF Mr.. Milton is making excellent
progress. The anthems, glees and
songs furnished for chapel exercises
would be a credit to older singers.
Some specially fine voices are notice
able.
The literary societies are wrestling
with the negro suffrage and woman
suffrage questions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03

club met for a reading rehearsal.
At the senate meeting Thursday +.
r. Lamb was elected secretary. Q. J.
Carter is Democratic floor leader and
r. K. StefensOn is whip. Frank Hol-
man is Republican floor leader, with
Dan Alexander as whip.
The proba abilities are that the much
talked of debate between the University
Of Utah and the University of Denver
viii take place. Denver has accepted
the challenge sent them from here, but
since IL is customary for the challenger
to bring the challenged to the place Of
debate. they want the first contest to
be held in Salt Lake City. Utah, hav-
ing already agreed to bring the Ne
VaGa team here, are fearing for finan-
ciaI reasons that they cannot enter
tain the two teams in one year. The
committee has asked Denver TO reverse
the custom and take our team there
this year. promising to bring Denver
here next year.
Mrs V. s. stephen of the training
school is sick with typhoid fever in
Bingham City,
The Zeta Gamma Debating society
viii meet next Friday night at the 7.
NJ. c. a. at 7:30.
E. r. Morgan, graduate Of the School
of Mines last year, is enjoying his work
in the government irrigation Office at
Cheyenne. In d letter to Professor
Lyman, he says the probabilities are
that he viii spend next summer doing
work in Salt Lake county for the gov
eminent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03
CHILDREN OF WHITE HOUSE.
But Few Of the Terrible" Age Had
a Home There.
New York World


Children at the White House" al
ways has an interesting sound. But
when it is added that the children are
at the tumultuous age-the age of pert
sayings and public romps and bicvcIe
races, Of rabbits and basebaHs and
COMPREHENSIVE smile of the coun-
try expands into a grin and ends in a
laugh.
Never before has there been exactly
such family as the Roosevelts at the
White House.
Monroe and Tyler and Fillmore and
Grant had debutante daughters there.
MonrOe's daughter Martha was married
there at the age of II; Tyler's daughter
Lizzie was married there at the age of
-, and Grants daughter Nellie at the
same age.
Lincoln was the first president to
nave comparatively young family of
MS own there-the three sons. The
Hayes children and the Garfield chill
dren for his brief term, were not fully
grown White House families. Cleveland
became a father there in his first term
and there were two babies when he
was there for a second term. jackson
used to be agreeably disturbed by the
children of his nieces, who acted as
ladies Of the White House" for the
widOwer president. The Pierce White
House household was the saddest ever
there, the only son having been killed
at the age Of Is before the eyes of his
father and mother in a railway acct
dent two months previous to the in
auguration. Johnson had his two mar
ried daughters living with him, as his
wife was an invalid. Their five chill
dren form the nearest approach to a
parallel to the Roosevelt children. The
Harrison administrations Mckee chill
dren were mere babies.
9 o o
Most of the time the White House
has had its dignity undisturbed by the
pranks Of children. Washington, Mad
ison, Polk and Buchanan were child
less. Jackson was also childless, but
the children of one of his nieces were
there for a time. Tyler was a widoweT
with grown children and married a girl
of q in the latter part of his admins
tratiOn. The living children of Adams,
Jefferson, Monroe, Van Buren,, J. Q.
Adams. Harrison the first, Tyler, Tay-
Tor, Fillmore, Lincoln. Grant, Hayes,
Garfield, Arthur and Harrison the sec
Ond were grown or almost grown. Nc
Kinley's children were long dead.
The Roosevelt infants of the terrible
age" will therefore be a noVea. an in
teresting, popular feature of his Rd-
ministratiOn. Let US hope that he will
be able to see to it that they are not
spoiled by the petting and admiration
and encouragement of the 10000, 900
who are now watching their studies
and their games.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03
CLEVELAND as A HUMoRIsT.
Elephantine and in Polysyllables
Yet Humor.
Chicago Tribune.)


People who regard former President
Cleveland as a man of sober, heavy and
pOnderous mind will be surprised to read
his latest contribution to periodical liter
allure. In the last number of an eastern
magazine the only living ex-president
makes his first appearance on any stage
as a hUmOTist in a delightful article en-
titled, "A Defense Of Fishermen" One
does not need 20 be a charter member of
the brotherhood of Izaak Walton to
thoroughly enjoy it. 1t is true that Mr.
Cleveland's hunoT is somewhat elephan-
tine in character, but at the same time il
is really humor. AS his state papers
were remarkable for the many formida-
BILE and stately phrases which they con-
tained so in this article Mr. Cleveland
grows playful in pOndeTOus polysyllables.
and much of the amusement with which
It viii be read will be due TO the fact that
II irresistibly suggests his messages to
congress and his prOclamati0ns. The
whole article is full of a certain indie
scribable dignity of phrase and touch. It
IS illustrated with photographs, which
show Mr.. Cleveland in fishing costume
actively engaged in adjusting his fly and
just after he has lost a big Strike" Peo-
pie who love to follow the trout along
the brook or to cast for the black bass
along the sedgy shores of the lake will
be especially pleased with the paper. And
if such an Office as chief defender of the
faith of fishermen were in existence thew
would unanimously choose its author 10
fill it.