davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-15

Andrew Carnegie has given
away more than S6T 100000, but
he still has so much money left
he is thinking of buying and run
ming Il few daily papers. If he
does he will he quite certain not
to die rich man.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-15

Geo. r. Bell of Loveland was
in this vicinity the first of the week,
visiting relatives and greeting old
friends
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-15
Wants Others to KNOW.

II have used DeWitt's Little Early
Risers for constipation and torpid
liver and they are all right. / am
glad to indorse them for / think when
we find good thing we ought to let
Others know it, writes Alfred Heinze,
Quincy, Ill. They never grippe or dis.
tress. Sure. safe pills. Jacob Epler.
Money loaned on approved real
estate security.-LEE RAMSEY, sI2
Cooper building, Denve..
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-15

Hugh KILN and Jim Durkec.
of Calhan, both well known in Ebert
county, ase reported ill with small
pox.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-30
Splendid Realty for Sale.

Not mentioning the large amount
of other Real estate of all kinds /
have on my list for sale in different
localities [ desire to call the at
tention to one farm in partieu-
lar known as the David Anderson
farm situated about one and three
fourth miles from Morgantown, con-
tanning 32l acres, fine brick dwelling
good out buildings Of all kinds, fine
fruit, well watered, underlaid with
coal, considered one of the best farms
10 Monongalia county. For terms
and other partic ulars call on G. E.
Hayes, Real Estate Agent.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-30
TRIAL OF GEN. SMITH.
Witness Testified a Boy Murdered
Captain Connell.

0oRiattt OOuitClis
Manila, April 30.-When the trial
by court martial of General Jacob H
Smith was resumed yesterday, Pedro
Bella, a boy Mascot" of Company e.
of the Ninth infantry, commanded by
Thomas w. Cornell, who was massa
cred by the Samar natives at Balan.
giga, testified that he saw Captain
Connells death wound given by boy
of Is. The witness saw several other
boys of the same age among the ma
tives who took part in the massacre,
and thought he could himself use a
bolo against soldier.
Captain Waldo E. Aver, General
Smiths adjutant general, said he had
been closely in touch with all the
movements and knew General
Smiths plans, purposes and feeling
at every phase. He added that on the
generals arrival the coast was de
serted and he saw the same towns
filled with people when he left But
so far as the people of Samar was
concerned, he met only one man
worthy Of respect, who was sincere,
patriotic and honorable He must ad-
nit, however, that the man with this
qualification was born at Martinique,
of Tagolog ancestry.
First Lieutenant Vandeman, of the
Twenty-first infantry, who had charge
of the military information bureau
described, from the records, the
treachery of the natives of Samar.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-30
DISGRACE TO ARMY.
So Declares Senator Teller of
General Smiths Al
legged Order.
II TRUE, He OUGHT TO Be OUSTED
Lodge Said Order to Him Was Revolt
ing, but He Declared President Or.
dered Smith Court MartiaIed on
Receiving information.

Washington, April 30.--A spirited
discussion of the Philippine situation
occurred in the senate yesterday Il
revolyed around the order alleged to
have been issued by General Jacob
A. Smith, to make the island of So
mar a bowling wilderness and to kill
all male inhabitants over the age Of
10 years The debate took a wide
range, however, and many other
points were discussed
When the Philippine bill was laid
before the senate no one was pre-
pared to deliver a speech on 1t. Mr.
Lodge of Massachusetts, in charge Of
the measure, said he felt compelled
to press it for consideration.
His remarks drew the fire of Mr.
Republicans for not participating m
the discussion This precipitated the
debate and for more than two hours
1t continued. Mr.. Teller declared that
General Smith, If he had issued such
an order as had been attributed TO
him. ought to be dismissed from the
service, as It was a disgrace to the
American army and to the American
people.
Mr.. Lodge said that while he knew
little OF the circumstances surround
ing the alleged order, he did not an
prove of cruel methods in warfare
and every right-minded person must
regret General Smiths order To him
1t was revolving. He defended the
administration, however, saying as
soon as knowledge of the order had
come to Washington the president
had directed that General Smith ne
court martialed.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-30
A Great Sporting News Journal.

The illustrated special sporting
section OF the Sunday Chicago Record
Herald thoroughly deserves the at
tention ofeveryone interested in sport
ing news. 1t is always beautifully
illustrated, and embraces four
full pages, covering with the thor
oughness that satisfies to the ut
most the whole realm OF sports. Base
ball news, racing news, bowling news,
cycling news, puglistic news, golf
news, yachting news-all the sport
ing news-is given with the degree OF
fullness and interest to be expected OF
the newspaper which combines the
very complete facilities OF those two
great metropolitan newspapers, The
Chicago Record and the Chicago Times
Herald The sporting page OF the
daily issues is also exceptionally pop
ular--a self-evident fact to those who
have noted the general vogue OF the
Chicago Record Herald among sport
ing men.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-30
EXPLOSION ON THE FULTON.
Five Persons Injured on the Subma-
rine Boat.

rive TCiSOHS tHJdiCu OH the Supnld-
rine Boat.
Lewes, Del, April 30.-An explosion
of considerable severity, which in
jured half dozen persons, occurred
on the submarine boat Fulton yester-
day, as she was running into the ha--
Dor of the Delaware breakwater. The
boat was bound from Brooklyn to
Norfolk and was partly submerged
when the accident occurred. The
most seriously injured are:
Lieutenant Oscar Johen, of the
Austrian navy, severely bruised.
Lieutenant Arthur Macarthur, U. S.
N, cut about the head
Harry Moore, assistant engineer
injured about the head
C. R. Minor, assistant engineer,
nose split.
Charles Bechtel, gunner. severely
hurt on head and body.
All the injured were sent to the
United States Marine hospital and
after their wounds were dressed they
were discharged, with the exception
of Bechtel He will leave the hos
pital today.
The explosion was caused by the
accumulation of gas which had been
generated by the storage battery. AL
though the explosion was a violent
one, the vessel was only slightly in
jured.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-30
Notice to Creditors.

All persons having claims against the
estate OF the late Omer Evans are re-
quested to present the same to r. e. l..
Allen. Administrator, within thirty
days from this date. And all persons
indebted to said deceased are also di-
rected to adjust the same within said
date.
April 10th 1902 r. E. L.. ALLEN,
Administrator of o. Evans, Deceased.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-30
LOTS FOR SALE
The Peninsula Co."


WhereE the town tina has bright
ofonof inesm 0 near
Il factory hche npoyskr enumbrso fpeope
sites ourr rive a ohers
sCreekV glass su
efo heconua
beenle it will eradyor operation h o
of
fhemot dresden n wi
and pesw bw $500
eermso
ell there will enod 10 minutes
khomt Court through
h ecenero h epropry.
of
the of will o
either yourHo other
this me-fr seredF o Gallon
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-30
Joseph III. Mills,
new DRUG STORE!
NEW GOODS
new DRUGGIST !

| have just opened in the
Gabler Stand on Peasants
street and am receiving an
entirely new stock of drugs
and general goods.
Will open my Soda Foun-
tain on the 22nd.
Call and see me.
James Evans
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-30
THE
Ice
Company
Pure Crystal Zoe
made from DiStiII-
ed Water.

THE University shoe for men are
guaranteed to give good wear. Price
SO. so in all feathers. Hirschmans.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-30

form can be ruined by poor corsets.
Only those that will retain their shape
should be worn. Our stock contains
all those of established merit. We have
a full line OF snort and long waists,
stouts and Sims, moderately priced
goods and those of more expensive
make.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-30
Governor Murphy RESIGNED.

Washington. April S0-The resigna-
ton of Governor Murphy, OF Arizona.
to take effect June 80, has been re.
ceived here 1t is probable that A. Il,
Brodie will be appointed to succeed
him.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-30

Wanted!

Reliable man for Manager of a
Branch Office we wish to open in this
vicinity. Here is a good opening for
the right man. Kindly give good ref
erence when writing.
The A. T. Morris Wholesale House
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Illustrated Catalogue cts. stamps.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-30
Prominent Quaker cIeroymsn

Prominent Quaker Clergyman Dead.
Richmond. Ind, April 30.--Rev.
Micajah Binford, one Of the most
widely known clergymen of the
Quaker church, is dead, at Carthage,
his home. His last pastorate was at
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
DEARTH STILL AFTER EN-
WILL WIND UP MINNEAPOLIS IN
SURANCE CONCERN.

Insurance Commissioner Dearth yester-
day requested the attorney generals de-
partment to apply to the Hennepin coun-
ty district court for a receiver to wind
up the affairs of the Minnesota Mu-
tuaI Farm Insurance company, Mime
apolis.
The commissioner says, from an in
vestigation made recently, he is satisfied
that that company is insolvent. He
found practically no available assets.
The books showed that Dec. 81 the
company held premium notes to the
amount of $2,549.07, and the agents debit
balances to the amount of $6S7.25, a total
of $3,22S.O7.
The notes and debts are declared to
be practically worthless, so far as avail
ability for meeting the liabilities of the
company. These liabilities amount to
$7,S67.55 including $1,000 of unearned pre-
miums, and $4,017.75 in losses, which have
been adjusted, but not paid.
On Nov. IA the company officers sent
out an assessment which should have
netted $3,761.74, but which returned only
$156.16. Evidently the officers then gave
up the struggle for existence, as the
office was deserted when the examiner
from the insurance department called,
and he had to secure the assistance of L.
Z. Utley, a former secretary, to secure
the books. The present officers are H. g.
Lund, president, and S. R. Arthur, sec
rotary. The company was incorporated
in 1885,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
Granite Cutters

A meeting Of the Granite Cutters I'M
ion was held last night, when the mem
bers of the union were naturally pleased
that the disagreement so long existing
between the union and the Butler-Ryan
company had been adjusted amicabIy and
with honor to all parties concerned. The
chair was occupied by Vice President
Anderson, in the absence of the president
when F. Johnson and E. Ecklund were
initiated, and two applications for mem
bership were received. A communication
was received from the Ortonville branch,
asking the unions consideration of a new
state bill. In connection with the set
tlement Of the late difficulty there ap-
peared items In several newspapers to the
effect that James Duncan, national sec
rotary, had made his appearance in the
city and settled sthe difference between
the Butler Ryan company and the I'M
ion, and that Mr.. Duncan stated the
course taken by the local union was con-
trary to the rules of the national Union.
Such a statement was malicious and mis-
leading, as Mr.. Duncan was not in the
CITY, and the settlement was amicablv
adjusted by the. officers of the union,
aided by committee appointed for that
r111PT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
WORK HOUSE TO co
ON THE PROPOSE
TION
ACTION WILL NOT BE FORCED
New Building Would Cost About
10000, and Would Likely
Be an Adjunct to
Poor Farm.

If the, present desires of the board Of
park commissioners are insisted on next
years tax budget will have to contain a
sum Of money sufficient for the removal
OF the present workhouse and the build
ing of new structure elsewhere The
board has practically come to the conclu-
sion that the building as it now stands
will have to 60
The key note to the movement was
sounded last week when Superintendent
of Parks F. Nussbaumer admised that
steps be taken without delay to secure
other location. He holds that it is I'M
slightly and a detriment to the park en-
trance, Which 1t almost directly faces.
From an original tract of nearly eighty
acres, the WorkhouSe holdings have OWN
died down to less than eighteen acres
title having been sufficiently established
IN the controversy which resulted ba-
tween the two boards some three years
ago. The sufferance of the park board
alone permits the continuance of tle
building on the present site.
If not this year, next year at least Will
see the cleaning up of the block of ground
which faces the park for the purpose Of
permitting the street car company to re-
arrange its tracks. When this is done
the workhouse will be an eye sore, says
the board, because of its prominence, and
they want it taken away
Listed in the citys assets the value or
the Como WOrkhouse is placed at $4,000
but it is not thought a new building could
be constructed for much less than $15s,-
Co., It would, in all probability, be made
an adjunct to the county poor farm.
No action towards forcing the removal
will be taken by the board for the pres
emit Nothing will be done until the con.
ference committee meets in the latter
part of the year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
.RIIS WAS DEEPLY MOVED
AGRICULTURAL STUDENTS TOUCH
ED THE VISITORS HEART.

There was a dramatic scene at the state
school of agriculture when Jacob RiiS
IN the presence of the entire school and
faculty was unable to make Roadway in
his talk to the students because of his
tears
DR.. Tucker, the principal Of the school,
invited Mr.. Ri1s to speak to the students.
Mr.. Riis protested that he was working
right up to the limit as it was, and that
he ought not to do 1t, but when DIR. Tuck
er told him how large number Of the
STUDENTS came from Scandinavian homes
the big-hearted Dane weakened, and said
ned be there.
After DR.. Tucker had introduced Mr.
His to the students, in a happy speech
IN which he referred to the big American
f'aS draped back of the rostrum and to
how the speaker of the hour loved it.
Mr. Riis came forward and attempted
to speak. He turned to the beautiful
1laS behind him, as he finished sentence
telling how glad he was to meet so many
or his countrymen, and then said in q
broken voice how dearly he loved the
two flags, the one of his nativity, the
one Of his adoption. He had only gotten
into the middle of his sentence when he
broke down completely and his eyes filed
with tears. Try as he could, he could
not speak for the lump in his throat
He had been particularly pleased at the
! reception the students gave him when he
entered the room, for it was of the hearth
est possible nature.
After a little he pulled himself together
and went on with one of the most telling
addresses he has ever given anywhere
brief though it was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
In Labor's Field.

The Steam Engineers union, with Pres
ident Van Allen in the chair, met at Fed
Grafton hall last night. with good at
tendance. Thomas DonehIe was adj
mitted to membership, ana three appIi-
cations were received and referred to the
examining committee. The committee
on bylaws was granted further time in
which to complete it's labors. The dance
committee made final report, which
showed that upwards Of $50 had been
realized from the event. The receipts
were $3.50. while the disbursements were
1881. The following preamble and 1eso-
lutions were adopted:
Whereas, the immigration of cheap
labor from the South and East of Eu-
rope is a menace to the American stand
ard of living, and is one of the greatest
obstacles to the raising of wages ami the
shortening of the hours of American
working men; and,
Whereas, An educational test offers
the only practical and effective restrlc-
ton of such immigration;
Resolved. That Steam Engineers
Union No. Sc of st. Paul respectfully pc
tition the congress of the United States
to pass a law at its present session for
bidding the immigration of persons, OIL er
than children, who cannot read
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
is NOT ANEW QUESTION
''BIBLE IN SCHOOLS" TROUBLED
FIRST STATE SUPERINTENDENT.

Papers around the state, and out of the
state, have commented at considerable
length on the recent decision of Attor-
ney General Douglas that the Bible can
not be read in the public schools of the
state. From the discussion aroused the
impression prevails that this is a new mat
ter. AS a matter of fact it is not new.
In 1860, E. d. Neill, the famous historian,
who was the first state superintendent
of public instruction in Minnesota, was
called upon to answer the question, ''Shall
the Bible be read in schools?' almost as
soon as he had assumed office. He rem
dered this decision:
I'm reply to your communication
would call your attention to the fact that
in the first sentence of the constitution of
the state there is a grateful recognition
Of God, and also that the school law re-
quires that no teacher shall be employed
who shall not first be examined and found
qualified ir moral character
Thus Minnesota, in common with all
enlightened countries, recognizes the i'm
portance of sound morals
by common consent the morality of
the Bible is esteemed superior to the
ethics Of any other book.
THE college for orphans, established
by Stephen Girard, while it does not al
low an ecclesiastic of any description to
cross its threshold, encourages the read
ing and teaches the ethics of the scrip
lures.
From the petitions before me, it ap-
pears that in school district -, a con-
troversy has arisen an ong the citizens in
relation to the reading of the Bible in
the public schools.
Some profess to be scrupulous in re-
gard to sending children to any public
school where moral instruction is given;
and others, equally honest, do not wish
to patronize school where there is no
recognition OF God.
Now 1t is unfair that either party
should deprive the children of the other
Of the PRIVILEGES of a school supported by
common taxation. All good citizens, l am
sure, when there is no sacrifice of prin-
ciple, viii lie ready to adopt compro-
mise for the common coed
Il therefore recommend that the teach
er, a few minutes tefore or after the
recitations Of the day, read portion of
the scrip lures, and unite with the school
in the Lords prayer, with the express
Understanding that when parents or
guardians make the request, the children
of such are not to be compelled to attend
the scriptural services"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23

Wisconsin warehouses for storing wheat
received up to April l. After that date
they could use the Duluth elevators, even
to the extent of transferring some of
their Superior stocks to this side of the
bay. 1t would cause a large loss to all
elevator business done in this city, and
would practically wipe it out of exist
ence.
But I don't believe there is so little
business judgment in the Minnesota leg
iSlature as to seriously attempt the pass
age of such legislation. The question
of constitutionality has been looked into
sufficiently to warrant the firm belief
that the courts would not uphold such
measure. 1t may be taken for granted
that the grain interests of Duluth would
fight the proposition through the last
court, and as far as the solely Duluth
elevator interests are concerned, with
their last cent of money: 1t is. not only
question with them of business or
money, but one of principle and right,
and they feel deeply over the proposed
practical confscation of their property
by the state.
1T has been decided in Wisconsin,
and only last-week by the Illinois courts,
that grain in terminal elevators is grain
in transit, and that it cannot be taxed,
on the ground that the state cannot in
terfere with interstate commerce. This is
an established axiom in the grain trade.
For instance, a car Of wheat is re-
ceived here, and may be sold to an ele-
vator, which buys it for the sole pur-
pose of getting what may be termed a
tenant of its warehouse property. The
elevator man turns around and almost
Immediately sells the wheat against
May delivery. The grain goes into the
warehouse, a certificate is issued for It
and the certificate is probably turned into
a bank. At any rate, grain loses its iden-
uty. 1t is absorbed by what may be
termed the trade In all probability, it is
bought by a man in New York or Liver
pool. How is the nonresident to be
reached? The elevator must deliver the
grain at the agreed price or make good
his contract otherwise
1.-The state cannot reach the actual
attack the elevator, and the elevator must
pay tax amounting to over cents a
bushel. On a very large proportion of
our business here we earn only half a
cent a bushel. Grain is received by ele-
vatorS, given twenty days storage and
delivered out of storage for half a cent
bushel. If it remains in storage long
er than twenty days, it pays a storage
charge of half a cent month. But ev-
the grain that is received at the head
of the lakes is merely elevated from the
cars, cleaned and poured into the holds
of lake vessels. 1t merely pauses here
in transit. For instance, we have TO-
100000 bushels of grain in store here on
both sides of the bay at this time That
is only One-eighth of a total years re-
fore AMI at the opening of navigation
and just after threshing and before the
close of navigation. It rushes in and
rushes out. We are purely handlers IN
transit and as a matter of justice or
constitutionality we cannot be reached
in the manner in which it is proposed
to act
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
EVER WATCHFUL.
A LITTLE CARE WILL SAVE NAHv
ST. PAUL READERS FUTURE
TROUBLE

Watch the kidney secretions. See
that they ha> the amber of health.
the discharges not excessive or in
frequent, contain no brick-dust-Iil<e
sediment. Doan's Kidney Pills viii
do this for you. They watch the
kidneys and cure them when they're
sick.
Mrs. A. M. Zimme, No. SSS University
avenue, says: II suffered from pains
in the region of the kidneys, extending
up to the shoulders. 1 could not stoop
or straighten without severe twinges
catching me. My back was weak and
tired, and walking or being on my feet
much aggravated the complaint. / saw
an advertisement directed to kidney SUI
ferers referring to Doan's Kidney Pills,
and the symptoms described were so
similar to mine that 1 obtained this
remedy at f. M. Parkers drug store.
The result obtained from the treatment
was SO satisfactory that / take pleasure
in recommending Doans Kidney Pills.
For sale by ali dealers, price, so cents
per box. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States Re
member the name, Doan's, and take no
substitute.