davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
ONE MORE PROTEST.

People will not soon tire of believing is and ever shall be hero, but they may possibly get tired of trying to keep track of what is done for or against him or anybody else concerned in the great controversy. He has made his protest against the finding of the majority of the court, and now Admiral Sampson makes his against Admiral Dewey's opinion. Sampson S counsel yes terday asked the Navy department to strike out or specifically disapprove that portion of Admiral Deweys opin- ion in which he states his views to be that Commodore Schley was in abso- lute command at the battle of San tiago. The counsel say that Admiral Deweys opinion was wrong, because Commodore Schley was not in com mand at that battle; because the Pres ident of the United States and the Navy department had decided that Admiral Sampson was in command at that battle, and Commodore Schley second in command: and because the question as to who commanded at San tiago was not referred to the court for consideration, and evidence bearing on the point was excluded.
 Next will come Secretary Longs opinion, or action unless somebody hops up and interjects another protest into the proceedings before Secretary Long says his say But whatever is or isn't said, it can be remembered that Schley licked the Spaniards and that Dewey said he did it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
d CHRISTMAS OFFER.

It is, We believe, pretty well settled that there is no factory in this country where eggs are made, although we sup pose there are people who still think there is such a factory somewhere in the wilds of New Jersey. This notion is based on the fact that a few years ago New York paper gave solemn and detailed account of such factory. Many who have got over the egg yarn doubtless believe that factory made
 honeycomb with factory made honey in
 it is on the market The Chicago and
 Kansas papers have been printing
 stories about a carload of manufac-
 tured honey which was said to have
 been received in Chicago from Califor- mia. According to these stories the comb was manufactured out of paraf
 nov comes George w. York, publisher of the American Bee Journal, with a letter to the Atchison Globe, in which he says he will pay $1,000 for the sight of a single pound of manufactured comb honey. And he adds that he has been making this offer for twenty years without finding a taker.
 If anybody knows of any such honey in New England here's his chance It is an easy way to make $1 ,000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21

and I shall know where to come the next time I am broke.'
 Laura smiled faintly, as she tasted the fried chicken, and that she certain ly was very fortunate. Fortunate to get a square meal was what she meant |, What plays and lectures have you attended this fall?"
 T haven't been to anything" an- sWered Laura, indifferently.
 On the way home she mentioned her purse, but as Tom said nasty ''good- | by" and ran for his car the purse was l forgotten. Laura decided to sleep until 12 o'clock Sunday morning so she would net care for breakfast. With strange perversity she was ready to get up at 6 o'clock.
 | All artists go hungry and sleep in at- 1 tics: certainly this room is next to one. I believe I shal truly be great but somehow it isn't very exhilarating. l almost believe I would rather be hum- ble and well fed" she murmured to her self. "Ill walk down the street and look into the bakery windows at the angel wood, lady fingers and fruit cake, and by the time have passed dozen windows I shall feel as if have eaten nothing else for a week. It is a great deal more economical than pawning anything, but truly great artists never had anything to pawn. There's the landlady now trying to get some post age stamps. I can let her have three."
 So she rushed eagerly to the door and said with the air of comforting favor: T think l can help you out. Here are three stamps which I shall not need be- fore tomorrow. No, I do not mind talk ing pennies As the door closed be- hind the landlady Laura kissed each in- dividual Indian head, executed war dance, and said: No. I'll not send a telegram to Tom, collect. I'll just hap pen to be downtown in the morning and drop in at the office"
 And she did.
 Why" said Tom, "I noticed there was no money in your purse, so l never thought to bring it downtown"
 There are some addresses which need" said Laura, severely.
 "Oh, that is too bad; but just run out home and tell mother it is in my left hand drawer"
 For one second Laura looked daZed, then she said: You have made me lose the whole mornings work, and I ought to charge you for it, but I'll let you off for carfare."
 Tom laughingly threw down a quar- ter. Laura rushed to a. restaurant, and then spent the last nickel to get to her aunts.
 People still talk about what a shame it was that Laura gave up her painting and went back to a salaried position. But Laura says that, fascinating as art is, it is too exciting for ordinary nerves. Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21

for various public works and the bene- ' fit of the impoverished people. It is said that twenty-seven million rubles 1 of it mysteriously disappeared. The ! Shah is now negotiating for further considerable advance from Russia, and is reported to have been much dis turbed by inquiries as to how the other money was spent. When overtures for another loan were made through the Russian Minister at Teheran. the lat ! ter asked for a comprehensive conces- sion to carry out certain public works the Russian government. This demand was waived later on, but it has been already announced that the Persian government has bound itself not to seek monetary aid from any other Power but Russia, or to grant any concession for the construction of rail- roads or any commercial or industrial enterprise without first offering Russia the refusal. The Cossack Guard at Te- heran now numbers two thousand highly disciplined troops, commanded exclusively by Russian officers, and there is said to be steady flow of Russian merchants into Teheran.
 This does the great game go on. Rus sia is, it is believed, bent on reaching the Persian Gulf in order to acquire a port on the open sea.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
UM4NE, BUT DANG EROUs

| A dispatch from Manila says that General Bell has notified the natives in
 Batangas that on December 2S he pur-
 poses to concentrate them in the neigh / their live stock, rice, etc. within the
 limits of concentration. Aft T that date
 everything outside these limits will be | confiscated. As q result of this procla =
 nation by the American commander ''the roads from Batangas and Laguna | provinces are lined with a continuous l stream of native men, women and ch l.
 dren seeking safety from the horrors of
 war"
 So the United States is going to do what General Weyler did in Cuba and what the British have done in South Africa. Of course the United States will do it better than the Spaniards and the British did, but the situation ap- pears to justify some remarks which are made by the Baltimore Sun. Says the Sun: In view of American condem- nation of Weyler's methods in Cuba and of British methods in South Africa, the
 Washington government ought to re- fleet long and seriously before it au-
 thorizes an extensive scheme of concen- tration in the Philippines. Despite the desire to make the natives more com fortable in the zones of concentration than they were at their homes, the new policy may prove a failure and may be followed by disastrous results to the non combatant Filipinos. There is no question that our commanders could easily improve on Spanish and British methods, but even the most improved system of concentrat tion might involve a death rate that would be enbarrass- ing to those who were denouncing Spain in such bitter terms a few years ago.
 War can't be carried on without hurt ing people who take no part in it, but it would be very saddening to read that the ''reconcentrados" in the Philippines were dying in the way those similarly situated in Cuba and South Africa died.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
GOODS MADE ON HONOR.

Apropos of the general sale that was opened by The George H. Ford Co. on Monday, it will be we'll to re- call the invariable practice of this house.
 The stock that it purchases is ob- tained from old and reliable firms They have looked askance at the alluring bids made for their trade by firms that offered cheapness as an argument. The George H. Ford Company desires the assurance of quality first; the price matter was an after consideration.
 Many houses have not scrupled to advertise goods with the statement that "a jeweler will charge twice as much as we do."
 That statement is perhaps correct in the main, for twice as much, in many instances, should be charged for the genuine article. The half price article has been too often found spurious to deceive anyone who has expert knowledge. The public, as mass, are not experts, therefore, they can be deceived for a time. The only safeguard against this deception is to deal with reputable and experienced house, such as The George H. Ford Go.
 A karet mark by this house means just what it implies. When they make the goods in their own fac tory. the most exact precision in this regard is adopted. When they buy, it is from houses whose name is absolute proof that the article is devoid of all spurious and question: able quality.
 During this sale the entire stock of the house, including some goods bought in Europe last summer, and exhibited now for the first time, is being sold at reductions of from 20 to 50 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21

up and demand their dinner on the spot. tcas
 The day before their eyes were open that is to say, when they were eleven days old-I took two of them away from their mother, in order that might bring them up alone, and ob- serve which for their many interesting habits were inherited. They were very quick to take a hint, and at the second attempt drank their milk with much gravity from the tip of camel hail paint brush. But in spite of the fact that they were fed well and often, they ' did not grow quite as fast as their brethren, and they did not make up the lost ground for many weeks. Mentally, however. they advanced more rapidly than those with the mother. They were thrown more upon their own resources and became more independent in conse- quence. The day their eyes opened they not only Tapped milk, but ate solid sweet corn, holding it in their front paws and sitting up like a squirrel, but not so straight. The mice which were left in the nest did not attempt these accomplishments until several days later. The abducted pair did not stop after mastering the problems connected with eating and drinking, and when they had had their eyes open but six days they set about building themselves nest out of scraps of newspaper which I had put into their cage. They picked it up in their teeth, piece by piece, and darted to a corner with it. In an instant they were back for anoth- CT piece, which was quickly deposited with the first. So fast did they work that on one occasion I watched them make eighteen journeys in a minute and half
 The instinct to travel under cover of some sort was very strong in all the little ones. When they had plenty of earth in the cage they would tunnel it in every direction and make openings at many points When the earth was covered with hay or leaves they did not burrow so much, but made many run ways just beneath the covering They did this by pushing their way beneath the leaves or hay, and repeatedly throwing up their heads as they ad- vanced, in order to raise the roof of the tunnel they were making. Then they would remove a little Of the soil all along the line, by scratching 1t out with their paws. When finished these runways were really little sunken foot paths with arched roofs overhead.
 When the winter came on the little mice burrowed to the bottom of the soil in their cage, and carried in quantity of grass, for nest which they buried still deeper by throwing up earth from the outside. They now stay in their burrow much more than they did in the summer, and seldom come out except at night for their food and water.
 ERNEST HAROLD BAYNES.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
 MOVES IN 4 GREAT q Il M T..

England is so busy nowadays that she can't well attend to all that it be hooves her to attend to. but she is at least noticing the way Russian is su- perseding British influence in Persia except in the southern part of the country. A London newspaper corre- spondent declares that the Russian le- gation has been particularly careful to keep the Shah informed of British diffi- culties in South Africa. According to this authority, the recent plot against the Shah did not originate in the pal ace, for the city was placarded with demands for explanations about a re- cent Russian loan, ostensibly obtained
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
ADVERTISING RATES.

3ltuAtions. Wants. Rents. and other small si si9dvextisements. One Cent Word each in- sG1ktj0n. Five Gents Word for full week ! (1sten tlmes).
 ,s$ qi6psay advertisements, per inch one h. Y deo3tt0ns e1.20: eacD subsequent insertion. 4O A6ftgs one week. $3.20; one month. $lO; one SyS4js exl ;2 0Sitnefy Notices. in prose or verse. 15 $eAnfD per line. Notices of Births. Marri-
 mn, 0eaths, and Funerals. 50 cents each. E4coi Notices. 15 cents per line. sg XeXrly advertisers are limited to their 'SdXnS Immediate business (all matter to be
 pn0hjectionable), ard their contracts dc not SSlWelnda Vents To let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
WHY LAURA GAVE UP ART.
It Was Fascinating, But It Caused a
 Vague Stomach Trouble.

Vague Stomach Trouble. When Laura Howell had good and regular salary she never hesitated to admit that she could not afford to buy this or that thing, but when she began to devote all her time to painting un- certain little pictures at uncertain little prices she kept her financial matters a profound secret.
 She rented a room away up on the North Side, far from all her friends and relatives, in order that, as she explain ed, she might be near the art store. Her real reason, however, was to hide the rigd economy she was practising 'for arts sake"
 Dinner invitations on the South Side were refused on the plea that she was "too busy" but in reality because car fare on two lines of cars cost five cents more than a very frugal dinner at a chophouse. Friends soon understood that she was rushed with orders" and making all kinds of money"
 Recently Laura went downstairs to purchase a much needed pair of high shoes and dark flannel waist, but un- fortunately she met her cousin Tom.
 Meet me at the restaurant in an hour, and after dinner we will go to the theater," were almost his first words.
 An hour later Tom was compliment ing her on her white crepe waist, and she was wondering how she could make 75 cents buy meals for three days. She handed her purse to Tom, however, with take care of it' expression. and Tom was duly impressed as he felt of the addresses and clippings which gave the pocketbook a prosperous air
 We are delighted with your success" said Tom, as he ordered the dinner. q hear that you are making lots of money
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21

SssS SssSss5 \ when the Siberian railroad was pro-
 Nof 1t will be s515, 100000. It is to be { more than $1SO, ,OOO, GOO, which is the es- < tllnated cost of the Nicaragua canal. < s1t ia now reckoned that by the time N alxle line is in actual working order the e1 1El of it will be $515 100000. It is to be sS 18ned that our canal scheme wont pan Sf f6iit like that, though it wouldn't be so
 NEW 6lrprising if it did.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21

Merchant-Have you had any experi- tenre lin chinaware?
 Applicant-Years of it, sir. Merchant-What do you do when you break valuable piece? Applicant--Well-er-I usually put it Stogether again and place it where some customer will knock it over.
 sMerchant-You'l do.-Tit- Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21

Roscoe Conkling Bruce, whom the Harvard seniors have elected class ora {1r, ie a son of the accomplished negro < sTyho at one time sat in the senate from
 issippi. No race prejudice at Har-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21

Have animals reason? was one of the aauestions discussed by Lord Avebury, 4AnE English naturalist in an address re- 5 ently given at the London institution.
 Lord Avebury brought to the attention
 III his hearers an intelligent poodle,
 &nmed Dan, with which he experiment. 4 sttn9uiehed between a number of cards Sinscribed with such suggestive words sas ssfood, :" "tea,' water" and when he
 required anything to bring the right
 card Lord Avebury thought it was
 hardly possible to study closely com
 munities of ants without allowing that
 they were possessed of reasoning pow sers in some degree and even of moral
 Keeling. On the other hand, the cater
 Hillar appears to be an insect of very low order of intelligence. Caterpillars when out for an expedition weave @
 thread, by means of which they find their way back, and a small party were lured by an ingenious scientist up a flower pot and round the top. He then
 cleared away the ascending thread and tor eight days those caterpilars walked round and round the top of the flower not following the circular thread which remained until they dropped off from fatigue and exhaustion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
sa alirprising if it did.

HFss Hs8rl Grey, who introduced the model lS SdyUblfc house into England, is always
 f5nging some new scheme forward for n0ps1lar consideration. His latest plan @ ffoVides for the periodical measure v 31i18Mt of school children on a system 1i!, Si!o,a1ewhat akin to the Bertillon method 5 Hi order that it may be ascertained
 St t3ietfer they are living and studying S tider hygienic conditions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21

0E1tvERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY 1b aNTs A WEEK, 50 GENTS A MONTH
 TOR SIx MONTHS, $8 A YEAR. THE x e1Mn TERMS BY NAH.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21

" requisition was recently received at |s fhe Indian supply depot at Omaha for
 agfls for the Sioux Indians. As th,s ss' '3i xis the second request received within s " 6liort time an Investigation was or v sd4fed. The first lot had been received light and had been used to prepare 5. 9ndians' lands for irrigation. On being x 1ked to show the inspector the ditches sSYU reservoir the Indians proudly led tt1fi to a large dam, built so high that S 6al the surrounding country was inun-
 dated, The back of the dam was com- J of the new ploughs. They had
 S1ed the entire shipment for the pur- < 5jdse And now the Indians at Stand
 3nx Rock Agency are undoing their fall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
GOODS MADE 0N HONOR
NO SPURIOUS STOCK IN THE
 FORD co. SALE.
Everything Undergoes a Re- duction of From 20 to 50
 Per Cent.

A Word About the Long Estab- lished Practice of this House to Insure Absolute High Qual- ity ill its GOods---A Sure Pro- lection to the Public Against Fraud.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
NOTICE. NATIONAL NEW HAVEN RANK

Established 1792.
 The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Bank. for the election of directors for the ensuing year, will be held at their Banking House, on Tuesday, the 14th day of January, 1902. Polls open from il a. m. to F noon. ROBERT I. COUCH d13 til j15 Cashier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21

Some of the corridors of the Treasury < en1krttnent at Washington are describ- s HI as looking like general grocery |S1SforA in a country town, The walls are < 8Jfiied with boxes of every conceivable g lind, from egg crates to organ covers.
 fziese, as rule, bear the original la < eIs, and the odors from the former 5Sierchandise is powerful and diverse.
 10lEinR down the corridors the observ- \ aees tomato, pickle, baked bean, soap, skey, chocolate, coffee and all the 9dlher labels known to trade. These &bxee contain stamped bank checks lint to Commissioner Yerkes for re-
 &nlption. They come from nearly
 FerR city and town in the country and
 $he checks are those not used before
 }lie check stamp tax was repealed. The 1ia6rtnous quantity may be judged from
 the fact that there are one hundred
 toms of paper in these boxes. Fifteen
 Thousand claims are represented. AL ready four thousand of these claims l3ave been allowed, aggregating $300,000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-11

Guaranteed Thermometer
given to each GAZETTE sub
scriber paying a full year
in advance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-11
LAID TO REST.
Funeral Services Over the Remains Of the
Late Prof. Hubbard.

With the casket laden with beau
tiful white roses and followed to the
grave by hundreds of sorroWing
friends, Prof. Hubbard, late super
intendent OF the public. schools Of
Red Wing, was Friday laid to rest
in Oak wood cemetery, says the Red
Wing Republican Of last Wednes
day.
Rev. E. H. Moore, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church, conducted the
services. He paid a warm tribute
to the character Of Prof. Hubbard.
His life had been an honorable and
noble one; his love and affection for
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-11
WALLBRIDGE FIRED.
The Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce
Don't Like His Crooked Work.

z
B. NJ. Wallbrldge OF Mortified,
who owned the elevators at Echo
and BelvieW prior to his passing
into bankru ptcy with the view Of
askinning " a large number of farm
ers out OF grain stored in his eleva-
tors, has been expelled from the
Minneapolis chamber Of commerce
on the charges Of fraud connected
with those transactions.
Robbins & Warner, leading com
mission men Of Minneapolis, and
members Of the chamber of con-
merce, to whom Wallbridge con-
signed the stored wheat, and who
were held responsible by the courts,
preferred the charges against Wall
bridge that cost him his seat valued
at $1,000. Aside from using the
acts Of Wallbridge in connection
with defrauding farmers they also
accused him with making false
statements on various occasions.
Readers Of The GAZETTE will re-
member that shortly after Wall
bridge passed into bankrup ptcy and
the elevators at Echo and Belview,
and at other points we're closed,
Wallbridpe was inf1intnd Nv tbag
grand jury Of Dakota county for
grand larceny il connection With
disposing Of stored wheat ia his.
elevator at Farmin gton. This case
against him resulted in an acquittal.
About the time that Wallbridge was
indicted =. Z. Dolliff Of the Dollifs
Lumber Go. Of N innea eapolis, who.
owns yards al both Belview and
Echo, purchased some Of The tickets.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-11
MN. COOK Dy ING.

Edward Cook, son Of VIM. G. Cook,
an old settler of Redwood county,
and one Of the early proprietors Of
the DelhiRoller Mills, received atel-
egram from Williamsburg, Ohio,
Saturday evening to the effect that
if he wished to see his father alive
to come. at@once. Mr.. Cook has been
spending the past summer III Ohio.
He has been troubled with Theuma
tism, and the younger Cook is of the
opinion that this trouble is resulting
fatally.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-11
F. ". PHILBRIck & Go.

reaved family in their sorrow, that
he would impress upon them that
their beloved one had gone to a bet,
ter place than could be found here
on earth and that they would be
lieVe that in the end they would all
be united in heaven
Before the services in the church
short services were held at the res
idences on Third street.
The profusion of floral tributes were
exquisite. Beautiful designs were
contributed by the board of educa-
ton, the school teachers and chill