davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1901-05-25
RAILROAD NEWS.

A war in freight rates among roads
west Of Chicago is threatened.
Ex-senator Pettigrew of South Da-
kota is said to have been offered the
presidency of the Northern Pacific.
Within two weeks plans will be COM
pleted for the consolidation Of the va
rious terminal companies in Chicago.
The bonded Indebtedness Of the va
rious corporations interested aggre-
gates $27, 678, 900.
Morris tribune., 1901-05-25
PHILIPPINE NEWS.

Commissary Sergeant Woodcock
has been convicted at Manila Of com
missary frauds.
General Macarthur celebrated the
surrender of the insurgent generals,
Mascardo and Lacuna, by releasing
1000 Filipino prisoners.
General Mascardo, with 1913 men,
has surrendered to Captain Joseph P.
O'Neill Of the Twenty-ffth infantry at
San Anatonia, zambales province.
The transport Sheridan has arrived
at San Francisco from Manila with
Generals John F. Bates and Fred D.
Grant, Sc officers and 1888 enlisted
men of the Forty-f1fth and Forty-sfxth
infantry.
Morris tribune., 1901-05-25
THE DEATH RECORD. I

Mrs. Lyman j. Gage, wife OF the
secretary of the treasury, is dead at
Washington.
Ii: Adjutant General Hoffman of the
New York national guard dropped
dead at Albany while discussing. the
strike situation.
The Rev. DR.. Ezra Hoyt Byington,
one of the foremost Congregational
clergymen in New England, is dead
at Newton, Mass.
Edwin F. UhI, former assistants;sec-
rotary of state and ambassador to
Germany under the Cleveland admin
istration, is dead at Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Rev. William H. Connor, believed
to have been the oldest preacher in
the country, died at New London,
Conn, aged nearly 101 years. He was
born in slavery near. Baltimore.
Morris tribune., 1901-05-25

"Our little girl was unconscious
from straugulation during sudden
snb terrible attack of Group. I quickly
secured bottle of One Minute
Cough Cure, giving her three doses.
The croub was mastered and our lit
tie darling speedily recovered So
writes A. L. Spafford, Chester, Mich.
j. r. Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1901-05-25
LING Stock Rrices al sd. PauI.

HOGS Sales ranged at .$560@67O
CATTLE-Sales ranged at $5.15@5.5Ot
for prime butcher steers, 81 l0@450 for
prime butcher COWS and heifers, 81. 50@
500 for choice veals, $8.75(04. S5 for choice
feeders.
SHEEP ranged at $4.25@575 for
choice butcher lambs, 935O@425 for
choice fat wethers.
Morris tribune., 1901-05-25

G. "A. SNOW g. Co., Patent Lawyers, op
posite the United States Patent Office.
Washington, b. o., who have actual
clients in every city and town of the
United States and CgAada, report that
srsver before in their Is years practice has
Tire work of the Office been so we'll up to-
dute. They Claim that patents can now
be procured in less than half the time
formerly required
Morris tribune., 1901-05-25
Dr.. Miles III
Heat Cure

quiets the nervous heart, regu-
lates its pulsations and builds
up its strength as nothing else
can. Sold by druggists on a
guarantee.
DE-. Miles Medical CO., Elkhart, Ind.
Morris tribune., 1901-05-25
Sioux Civ Live Stack.

CATTLE Sales ranged at $4SO@5 40
for beeves, $2.25@4 90 for cows bulls and
mixed. $3.50@4.6 so for stockers and feed
ers, $3.OO@4.85 for calves and yearlings.
HOGS-Sales ra nRed at SIS. 6O@5. 20.
Morris tribune., 1901-05-25
sPoRTING NEWs..

Governor Ia Toilette Of wisconsin
stopped the proposed Root Carter fight
at Oshkosh.
Jacquelin, the French cyclistD de
feated Taylor, American, in a bicycle
race for the worlds championship;
Morris tribune., 1901-05-25
County Auditor.
Russian Thistle Notice.

Whereas, the Board of County Commits
sioners of Stevens county, Minnesota, have
on this 18th day of May, 1901. as provided
by law, fixed the dates and times named in
the following notice, for The destruction of
all Russian thistles standing or growing
upon lands in said county, and the law re-
squiring notice Of such .timesor times to be
given by the county auditor.
Now, therefore, to any person or persons,
company or corporation, owning, occupy
ing or controlling land in Stevens county,
notice is hereby given that the Russian
thistles standing or growing upon high
ways, right of ways of railroads, and all
other uncultivated lands in said stevens
county, must be destroyed on or before the,
10th day OF July, 1901 and all thistles stand
ing or growing upon cultivated lands, with
in said county, must be destroyed on or be-
fore August 25th, 1901.
Witness my hand and seal ait Morris,
Mimi, this 21st day of May, 1901.
[SEAL N. r. SPUR,
8 Auditor of Stevens county MINI.
Morris tribune., 1901-05-25
NEWS FROM WAsHINGToS.

The transports that have been used
between New York and the West IN
dies will be sold at public auction
about July 1.
Morris tribune., 1901-05-25
Grain Prices az MinneapoIis,

WHEAT-Cash 7sc, July 71I@7sc.
On Track-No. i hard 74c, No. North
ern 72c, No. 2 Northern 69%@7Oc.
Morris tribune., 1901-05-25
CUBA AND PORTO RICO.

Supporters of the Plat amendment
in the Cuban convention claim ma
jority Of four. @
Morris tribune., 1901-05-25
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Price of Wheat a puIuth.

WHEAT-Cas No. hard 1890, No. 81
Northern 1890, No Q Northern 69zsc.
To Arrive-No.1 hard nc, No. 1 North
ern 74c, May 1876, July s74c.
Morris tribune., 1901-05-25
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF the. Board Of County Commits
sioners Of stevens County,
,4+s=Hilz --7
Minnesota.
Minnesota.

The board Of county commission
ers Of Stevens county met in the audi
sor's Office on Saturday, May 20, 1901,
| at 10 o'clock a. M.
H. r. Eddy, P. F. Casey, John
Hartrich and L. Z. Hanse we're in at
tendance.
Minutes of previous meeting we're
read and approved.
! It was ordered that grindstone be
procured for the use of the county,
and the auditor was directed to issue
a warrant in payment therefor.
The supervisors of the towns of
! Morris and Framnas came before the
board, asking that an appropriation
! be made to assist in building q
bridge over the Pomme de Terre
river, on the Morris and Glenwood
road. After considerable discussion
in regard to the matter, motion was
made and carried without dissent,
that three hundred dollars be appro-
priated from the revenue fund, to
help pay for building said bridge,
the auditor to issue a warrant for
the amount upon the completion of
the bridge, and its acceptance by the
county board.
Adjourned until 2 o'clock p. m.
Afternoon Session. The matter Of
fixing a date for the destruction Of.
Russian thistles, in accordance with
Chapter 274, Laws Of 1896 and
amendments thereto, was taken up
and the following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved, by the board Of county
commissioners of Stevens county, that
the time set, on or before which the
owners or occupiers Of land in said
county must destroy or cause to be
destroyed all Russian thistles stand
ing or growing upon their said lands,
to be as follows.
Upon uncultivated lands on or be-
fore July 10, 1901, and upon culti-
vated lands on or before August Is,
1901.
The auditor to cause the required
notices to be published in the official
paper and also to send notices to the |
town clerks and village recorders.
The board ordered cancelled the
assessmentof Men lly Bros per-
sonal property in the town Of Stevens
for 1900, it being shown to bean
error.
The application of A. A. Stone for
reassessment and abatement of the
personal property of Stone, Munro &
in village of Hancock, was
and on motion was rel
commended for such abatement to
the state auditor.
On motion, the superintendent of I
schools was allowed $l25 for expense
of team hire per year, to be paid one
half the first of July next, and the re-
monthly, by warrant Of the
auditor.
The auditor was. directed to issue
bis warrant for $34 to Interstate
Elevator Co. in payment for 100
bushels Of oats, for county farm.
Bills were allowed as follows:
Timothy Murphy, lumber. ....,......$ ID 80
Walter S, Booth & Sons, blanks $1,000. 20
EJ Babe, printing -. ]. ~. ). 8 7O
Norris Tribune, printing seed grain blanks 16 so
Norris Tribune, printing school notices IS 57ol
Tohn w. Eddy. millet,poor account. ~. I'd ISL
Munro & Lee, printing and stationery. % rs
!. r. Delahunt, slferiff's fees. ....... 10 SIS
,sJ. Stebbins & Co., seed, poor account IA 40
fred +. Smith, insurance SO 90
Do Hro,
Morris tribune., 1901-05-25

Il have been suffering from Dyspep- $
STA for the past twenty years and
have been unable after trying all,
preparations and physicians to get
any relief. After taking one bottle
of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure | found re-
lief and am now in better health then
| have been for twenty years. can
not praise Kodol Dyspepsia Cure too
highly" thus writes Mrs. G. w.
Roberts, Norsh Creek, Ark. j.. r.
Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1901-05-25
PATENTS dLl7liA[I1 ED

Our fee returned if we fail. Any one sending
sketch and description of any. invention will
promptly receive our opinion free concerning
the patentability of same. "Hew to Obtain
Patent" sent vi pom request. Patents secured
through US Advertised for sale at our expense.
Patents taken out through us receive SpecSot
notice, without charge, in The PATENT RECORD
an illustrated and widely circulated journal,
consulted by Manufacturers and Investors
Send for sample copy FREE. Address,
VICTOR j. EVANS G. CO,
patent Attorneys,)
Evans Building, WASHINGTON, D. G..
Morris tribune., 1901-05-25

If people knew what we know
about Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, it would
be used in nearly every household, as
there are few people who do not suf-
fer from feeling of fuilness after
eating, belching, flatulence, sour
stomach or water brash, caused by in
digestion, or dyspepsia. A, prepare
ton such as Kodol Dyspepsia Cnre,
which, with no aid from tee stomach,
will digest your food, certainly can't
help but do you good. j. R. Krue-
ger.
Morris tribune., 1901-05-25

Timothy Murphy, lumber. ...........$ 10 80
Walter S, Booth & Sons, blanks. ..s..... 20
Ell. Babe, printing -. J. y. 20
Morris Tribune, printing seed grain blanks 16 so
Morris Tribune, printing school notices . 20
John w. Eddy millet, poor account !. ~. Il 4 10
Munro & Lee, printing and stationery. % rs,
j. r. Delahunt, slteriff,s fees. ......s..s 10 IS
Sd. Stebbins & Co., seed, poor account. IA 40
Fred e. Smith, insurance ......... SO 90
E. H. Barnes, fire warden. . ........... 400
Mark Ringrose, fire warden. 100
j, F. Hartrich, committee, poor acct. 5 90
p. T. Casey, road committee. 4. ........ go
L. L. Hanse, ............... 1850
Easton & Masterman, record book......s. 16 so
Pioneer Press Co.. assignment certificates 70 90
Pioneer Press Co., attorneys register. IL 90
McGin, Warner Co., stationery .... 81 go
McGil, Warner Co., stationery ......,..,.. so
Brown, Treacy & Co, blanks ..,...,......, 40
Brown, Treacy & Co., blanks. -. :. ..... SO
On motion, adjourned.
I'll. r. EDDY,
Chairman Board of Commissioners.
Attest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-15
Organization vs.. Indiy idua ity.

The retirement ex-senator Chandler is due
to the fact that his personality is too strong
for his environment. The present Is
one of organization. The financial re-
sources and intelligence of single citizen
are coming to be viewed as important only
as they can be utilized in cooperation with
aggregations of wealth and brains. The
temperament which not many years ago
would have made a man a leader of his
friends and an invincible foeman IL now
likely to become only cause Of friction in
the enormous machines which society IS
setting up within itself. Men of undoubted
honesty and high intellectually; men
whose utterances are heard with interest
and respect are allowed to depart from the
public service and their places filled with
people whose quality is yet to be tested
The disturbing influence of an aggressive
nature is feared and survival depends in a
vast number Of cases on a mans ability to
reduce himself to tie average. In modern
politics as in modern warfare. the consid-
Grafton of personal bravery becomes less
conspicuous. The hand-to-hand conflict is
out of date. Yet the man who is capable
of maintaining his ground even temporarily
In a hard fight against heavy odds Is bound
to be admired, and the time is pretty sure
to come when he will be needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-15
EfltrnfiRn.

The most striking feature of the District
bill, reported to the House yesterday, is
the provision of 100000 for continuing the
work on the installation of a filtration
plant, this being the largest single item of
increase over the current law. Thus a
gratifying desire is shown by the House
committee to forward this necessary enter
prise rapidly as the funds will permit.
The committee does not decide as between
the rival systems of filtration. The
Senate District committee recently in
vestigated the subject, sending repre-
sentatives to New York to conduct a
hearing the relative merits of the two
processes. Its conclusions have not yet
been disclosed, if they have in fact been
formed. In any event it seems to be as
sured that the new bill will contain gen.
erous provision toward the installation and
that filtration will comparatively soon be
an accomplished fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-15
DENY i'm the Senate.

The opposition to the army bill in the
Senate has the flavor of insincerty. Too
much Of it is based upon trifes. and upon
strained constructions of provisions as clear
as day and in their evident meaning with
out the slightest danger to the country
This leads to the charge, freely circulated
that the aim Of all this is not the defeat OF
the army bill but to delay its passage SO as
to block the way as long as possible to
other measures.
1t sounds strange, to say the least OF It,
to hear senators breathing out at this late
day awful warnings about militarism and
imperiaIism The presidential campaign IS
over. The curta n on that drama has been
lowered and the stage thunder ought TO
cease BATTLING the tin out of season Is an
unedfying and unconvincing performance.
The country knows now that the Spook OF
Caesarism, held aloft while the play of i'm
perialism held the boards, was a mere the
atrical device. The people listened to
good deal of fervid defamation about the
dangers of a large standing army ana what
might be done with its aid by the chlet
executive and then went to the polls and
voted for what they had been adjured to
reject Have they not right, therefore, to
expect a prompt compliance with their in
struct1ons on the part OF Congress?
The friends of the army bill nave stateo
their case with the utmost frankness. They
have concealed nothing, confused nothing.
They know what is demanded, after con-
situations with the highest military authofl-
ties. and have put into form the results OF
patient labors to provide the government
with a force large enough and well enough
organized To meet all of its pressing ooll-
cations There is time limit as to the
situation in the Philippines. The existing
arrangements there will soon expire by law.
but we cannot afford Il days cessation OF
the assertion of our authority in the archi-
pelago. The regulars should be on the
scene in good time to replace the volun-
teers and the volunteers are entitled not
only to d prompt but u comfortable return
home.
The minority has large powers in the
Senate But their exercise should always
be judcious. To employ them as a mask
is in case like the present one, against
public interests. Why should not the inn
portant bills now before the Senate stand
each upon its own bottom? Why not every
body fight in the open?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-15

On the 9TH of March, 1877 John r. Nor
gan of Alabama and George f. Hoar OF
Massachusetts took their seats members
of the United States Senate. The one was
in his fifty-third the other in his fifty-first
year. Both were lawyers of distinction.
and Mr.. Hoar had seen some years of SER
vice as a member Of the House of Repre-
sentatives Both at once took high rank
as senator's. Roth have remained continu-
ously In commission ever since. The other
day the credentials of Mr.. Morgan for a
fifth term We're presented to the Senate,
and very shortly now. the Massachusetts,
legislature having virtually decided to
make him his own successor, the same
pleasant duty will be performed for Mr..
Hoar. Both men in their seventies are in
fine condition, full of energy and active
in the investigation and discussion of cur
rent questions, and with every prospect of
filling out to their own comfort and the
country's advantage the new terms upon
which on the 9Th of March next they will
enter.
The Senate. say the pessimists. is not the
strong body that it used to be. 1t has sadly
deteriorated. Its glory has departed. 1t
is the home no longer of learning or elo-
quence. The giants if permitted to revisit
the scene or tnelr lrlumpnS NOuiu De hlieu
with sorrow at the change. The country
feels it. Legislation shows it. Nothing IS
left but humdrum and routine; and the
customs which have become necessary since
the body was converted into the million
aires club are reflection on the Ameri-
can body polite
These two men alone refute that charge.
Each would have adorned the Senate. as
they now adorn it. at any period OF lis eX-
istence. Each IS a man of wide reading, of
fine discrimination, of choice powers of eX-
preston. of full knowledge of the law, of
an extensive acquaintance among the pick
of the land, and large experience in public
business. Each is a man of dignity. and
the personal character of both is. and has
always been. far above the slightest suspi-
cion. Neither possesses fortune. Both
live modestly. Both are hard workers,
and both are heard, and are expected to be
heard Oh all the more important questions
that come before Congress. They differ in
opinion very widely: but each has the cour-
age of his convictions. and both add to thu
interest of any discussion in which they
participate.
The states which continue such men in
office honor themselves and serve the coun-
try. The bare threat last year of retiring
Mr. Morgan brought out national pro-
test: and the lit tie there was in the threat
soon disappeared when the people of Ala
bama reflected upon what that protest
meant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-15


The following extract is taken from
sermon delivered in New York Sunday
morning by the Rev. DIR. Samuel Schulman
on The Morals of Money"
I'm considering the morals OF money 1t
must be said that the unlimited and unre-
served condemnation of the pursuit of
money is the expression of hypocrisy, Pc
dantry diiettanteism. In sense money
il fair measure of a mans industrial eff
fectiyeness. as well as the index of the
power and progress Of our civilization. The
acquisition Of wealth may not be the high
est purpose of life. but when honestly OBJ
tained 1t is usually the result Of years Of
denial. of triumphs over weaknesses. Of
restraints upon self-indulgence and Of bat
Ting with circumstances. Prosperity does
ordinarily express a certain amount Of
strength of character. Defeat is very often
the result of sloth, sensuality and lack of
self-control.
Commerce and finance in our age have
developed higher ideal of truth and recti-
tude than has ever been known in the his
morals of money we not speaking of
any chimera. : Our civilization demands in
dustry. integrity and concentration. Hon
esty is its mainstay. even though there are
those who make money by cunning manip-
ulation.
1t should be remembered, though. that
there Is no popular ideal that can so readily
De converted into an idol as money
This is note OF frankness. intelligence
and courage. 1t Is sounded. too. at a mos,
appropriate time. The era Is one Of almost
unexemplified activity and prosperity. Men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-15
Counterfeit Vaccination Marks.


One of the very Ia test triumphs of huma n
ingenuity the counterfeit vaccination
scar. 1t is manufactured and sold by an
enterprising resident of Goshen, ~ j. In
that town there are many persons who are
opposed to vaccination, believing that it
often introduces disease into the system
These are patrons of the counterfeiter The
scar Is in the form of very delicate
plaster cunningly tinted and marked as
to deceive the eye. 1t Is said that 200 school
children wearing these bogus marks
passed" AS the inventors fine work is
neither forgery counterfeiting nor even
disorderly conduct, under any statute now
on the books it Is hard to see how he Is
to be punished. The health boards only
recourse is a closer scrutiny of vaccination
marks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-15
Early Presidential BOOms.

An oyersolicitOus friend in Omaha has
issued key to Mr.. Bryan's recent speech
in Chicago and explains that Mr.. Bryan
did not on that occasion withdraw himself
from consideration in connection with his
party's next nomination for the presidency
He undoubtedly did not. Nor has he any
thought of doing so. He Is distinctly a
candidate for that honor. But he is not
called upon so to declare. A formal an
nouncement, indeed. would be blunder
Both ordinary good taste and ordinary good
political generalship advise against that
All that Mr.. Bryan can safely do Is to
stand pat and work hard, and the problem
VIII solve itself. The CommOner will keep
his name before the country. There is no
danger of his being forgotten. He may
Lose, and IL he should. NOT having formally
solicited another nomination. he will be able
to accept defeat gracefully and to declare
that all of his labors had been intended for
the benefit of the party
Mr.. Cleveland has hopes-very high hopes
His friends are exceedingly active in his be-
half His boom has made it's appearance
in Washington. and there are reports of its
appearance in many other localities. But
of course there has not been. and will not
be. any formal announcement by Mr. Cleve-
blunder. All he safely do Is to keep
in touch with his lieutenants and keep them
busy If the situation can be shaped in his
behalf. his only duty when the hour strikes
will be TO take up the standard again with
the air Of Cincinnatus, and in sentiments
couched IN words of four syllables or more
call his countrymen to repentance and re-
form If his party refuses to call him from
the plough. he can so on ploughing as
though he really had never thought of
abandoning agricultural pursuits
The case of Mr.. Hill is little different.
as indeed the man himself is from his
rivals We may not have even from him
an express announcement. but he is likely
to play his cards with much holiness and
with a sort of confession of his purposes.
His ups and downs have made 1t necessary
for him to speak out, and II possible to
down the Croker crowd at home. II he
secures the nomination. everybody will be
able 10 see that he has worked for 1t. II
he fails to secure 1t everybody will be able
to see that he is disappointed. He is the
sort of fighter whose path Is easily distin-
guishable. being neither turnover with u
roofing machine. nor d dreamer with fly
ing machine.
The ball is opening a little early but
maybe not too soon. The times are reason
ably lively. but the nation has grown to
demand a good deal Of gayeiy in its politics.