davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18

The total sales Of stocks for the day
were 3s3. 400 shares.
MONEY AND ExcHASGE--.loney on call
nominal: no loans today: prime mercantile
paper az 6i5 Per cent. Sterling exchange hrm
with actual business IN bankers. bills at 81. s74H
aS7M for demand and at $4S4 !; 6f4.S45a for
sixty days: posted rates. 81. SGfi. 50 ana
bar silver, 5lA Mexican dollars, Al y Govern
,nent bonds. stcady; State bonds, Inactive; rail-
rand hhndS. .t..E.Lss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18

The statement of the associated banks for the
week ending to-day:
Loans. ss7a O29 900; decreases. 500 90s 1oo De-
culation, S31, 273.20o; increase, SAB 600. Legal
tenders 1851 200: increase. 1851. 700. Specie
S16S. S25. 500: decrease 81. 664. 600 Reserves
s2l2. 3s7 900; decrease. s1.132 900 Reserve re-
CURED: Se34. 040,475; decrease. s46O1S 425. Sur
plus, SS,34I 525; increase 81 ,SS5. 525.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET
BALTIMORE Md, May 17.-Seabonrd Air
Line common. 26A @263s do. preferred, AGO
4oA. Seaboard As, S6A @Seh5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
NAVAL STORES,

WILMINGTON, n. c., May 17.-SPIRITS
TuRPENTINE-Quiet. 45c.; receipts, ~ casks.
Rosin-Quet S1.1O@1-15: receptsc, 1877 bar
rels. Crude turpentine-Firm Sl.4O $3.50 and
$500; receipts. Il barrels. Tar-Firm, ST 80;
receipts. IL barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18

and higher, S5.7567.25. Cattle-steady, 81. 5O6
6.35. Sheep-steady. s2.7515. Lambs-Steady,
S3.50@5.90; spring. S4.5O66.5O.
Morris tribune., 1902-07-19
Darnen.

Services are to be held IN the
Randall school house on Sunday
All are cordially invited to attend.
Miss Edith WEIGH returned tc
Minneapolis on Monday to resume
her duties, after spending several
months at her home.
j. Henry King was leaving his
cards around in Darnen this week,
He is certainly we'll fitted for the
position which he is seeking.
Levi Torpy was seen in Darnen
one evening last week.
Miss Mable Watson spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Miss Edith
WEIGH.
There is new ball nine starting
up in Darnen. 1t looks as though it
would be Darnen Boomers instead
of Boston Boomers.
The ball game which was played
in Mr.. Randalls pasture on Sunday
was certainly very interesting. But
the boys should find other days to
play besides Sunday.
Mrs. DR.. Corrigan and Mrs.
Sullivan of SwanvilIe were the guests
of Mr.. and Mra, John Ross last week.
While here they visited Mr.. NJ. Kane,
Mrs. H. Kaiser and Mrs. Thomas
Ross, all of whom we're old friends
in Canada
Gray Eagle must have quite an
attraction as several people from
Darnen are visiting there lately.
This week Mrs. J. Ross and son
George are there.
lis takes the people Of Darnen to
rustic. On Wednesday four moving
machines were seen running on one
eighty. They are the people that
will get to the front
The Suns Darnen correspondence
must have had jag last week as
he got things pretty we'll mixed up.
Mr.. Steinbring hasn't cut his
barley, and Mr.. J. Ross and Mr.
John Homer are in Darnen this week
instead of St. Paul. They don't
seem to be using an Advance thresh-
ing outfit either.
Morris tribune., 1902-07-19
Hancock.

The Willing Workers met at the
Library Saturday.
VIM. Fowler visited friends in
Winnebago this week
Miss Fife Hurley visited the
Wilcox camp over Sunday.
Miss Mary Mile is in Minneapolis
for a time for the treatment of her
eyes.
E. G.. butcher started the middle
of this week with a party of land
seekers for North Dakota.
J. L. McLaury made short visit
Friday and Saturday, looking after
their business at this point.
Fred Mills has purchased the
Taplin house and will move into
town some time in the near future.
VIM. Stewart drove to Cyrus
Wednesday to meet a lady friend
who arrived for short visit in the
family.
Morris tribune., 1902-07-19

Crops are looking fine, rye and
barley will be ready to harvestby
the first of the week. Haying is
nearly over. 49,. -
Mr.! and Mrs. Wilson, of Chicago
are in town working up class in
music and elocution. It is too early
to give results.
The Ladies Aid Society met in the
Library room Wednesday afternoon.
It was adjourned for the hot weather
until September.
Mrs. Nicodemus drove to Norcross
last week with her friend, Mrs. Jones,
bringing with her another friend,
Mrs. Murdoch, upon her return.
The families of Hunter, Blackburn
and Caswell. accompanied by the
Miss Simonson and Root, enjoyed an
outing at Lake Emily Sunday after
noon.
Radio johnson is now acting
Librarian during the absence of Miss
Warburton. Effort will be made to
open the room Saturday afternoons
for the accommodation Of people from
the country. Advantage should be
taken of this.
All hearts were saddened Monday
by the news of the death of little
Hazel Holton Sunday. Although it
was long expected the blow came
with no less pain. Several relatives
and friends drove over from here to
attend the funeral, which was held
from their home at Glenwood Tues
day.
Morris tribune., 1902-07-19
STONES VERSION.
CONTINUED from Page 81

had not attended to it, He then
seemed pleased with my actions in
the matter.
Now it is for this that the Times
this week takes occasion to do little
''getting even" and criticizes me
rather severely, and I submit, unde-
servedly. I do not believe that all
the members of the Council are
criticizing me. The members of the
Library Board are not criticizing me.
On the contrary they approve OF my
action. I leave the matter with the
people Of Morris for their unbiased
judgment. They are the owners OF
the Public library. It is theirs to
support and keep. And it is theirs to
pass judgment upon it's management
and not the prerogative of the editor
ial staff of the Times.
I wish to add my urgent request to
that of the Times ard ask that the
public manifest their interest in the
Public library by attending in large
numbers the election to be held on
Saturday evening at eight o'clock
If there are present on that occasion
those who regret that my term as IL
brary director does not expire, [ can
bring it to a speedy termination by a
resignation [ have no desire to con-
tinue in the Office except that l am
anxious to see the Morris Public Ii
brary grow and develop as fast as
possible I do desire to set myself
right before the patrons of that
Library and before the public. |
have given the facts as they actually
are and trust that I am ri yht in the
conviction that they will refute COM
pletely the unwarranted and malic-
ious article appearing IN the last
issue of the Times.
Respectfully submitted,
R. A. STONE.
Morris tribune., 1902-07-19
Ransom County, Dortb Dakota

tC cay GeddtX
wire fence AROUND 80 acres Of mead9w N Ss F.
Per acre. Terms K cash. ' "-''
No. 100 100 acres. 80 cultivated. 50 IN
Black soil: Clay, subsoil Watered by spring;
per cent: V4'''' U~' NO'O'
Al ed ca land sh6 Ta
By SP6ng e ne eFesk miles, s.
ing Settlers American. Price $500 acre. Terms
S oo 1 9 ah ay n M MafEe Hss P
per acre. 4 cash, $500 cash if party will build
sny 5
subsoI upimPToysd K * S n ls p miles nc9
f fenGSi $751; g. CASH ia'Ne' ''eS TIC '''' ''
No ns1eo Al cuItvated a., Is npead9 y
cred by good WELL Small STABLE for four s
Price $500 per acre Terms $500 cash, balance long
time, 6 per cent.
Gently S0ng land Black 19aH SOL
Ga S poor eondon Barn granaFy
53S20 good: i: < r: P o. miles School Uni ri
So a66f per acre ACRES TeT a cash ca
No 156o cuyated o,i 80 acres ,su2
9a sell Clay S5so Go0d ei aEf Ri r.
Terms $3.50 cash Balance per cent.
soil miles south Of Engevae Price $50 per
taken at once. Terms easy
No E2-32O acres 225 cultivated. %
Watered by creek. Good drainage No improvements.
NPRR. P. o. 9 miles. School mile. Market 9miles.
Scandinavian neighborho0d. Price $3.50 per acre.
Total $3.50. Terms to be arranged.
No. 123-16O acres $50 cultivated. 10
dow. No waste land; leyel BLACK loan soil clay sub
soil. Watered by we'll. Good drainage House 14x8 L
12x12 Barn 4ox6O Cshngle) Grana1y 7Qx2lH14 NPRR.
elty of surrounding settlers mostly American Price
No. 124-32O acres 165 culivated 145 acres
cultivated No waste land. 10 acres timber. Black
loan soil clay subsoil. Watered by river. House and
barn. NPRR P. O. a mile School. Market 10
miles. Nationality of surrounding settlers mixed
Price S24 90 per acre. Total S74tQ, Terms half cash
No. 125-16O acres. 50 acres cultivated ITO acres I'M
cultivated All rolling prairie $ acres timber
Black loan soil, clay subsOil Watered by river
Drainags House 14x2SS12 Kitchen Pkg Stable
mile. Market miles. Nationality of SURROUNDING
settlers mixed Price $40 0Oper Total 5000 Terms
$20O all cash
No. 126-16O acres cultivated 12O uncul
tivated. 70 pasture. No waste land. All level
prairie 80 timber. Black loan soil, clay sub
soil Watered by river Drainage river. Fine house,
barn. granary and sheds. MP. R.R. P: Q. 212 miles
School % Market 10 miles. Price S23 90
Total $3680. Terms to be arranged.
No. 127-16O acres. All uncu1tvated. No waste land:
level prairie. Black loan SOIL clay subsoil Good
Morris tribune., 1902-07-19
Proceedings in Bankruptcy.
BANKRUPTS PETITION FOR DI
CHARGER

BANKRUPTS PETITION FOR DIS
CHARGE.
In the matter of Stuart B. Wells, Bank
rupt In Bankruptcy.
To the Honorable William Lochren,
Judge of the District Court of the United
States, for the District of Minnesota, Sixth
division.
Stuart B. Wells of Pine City, Pine
County, State of Minnesota, in
that on the 9th day of June \. p.
1902, the said Stuart B Wells was duly
adjudicated bankrupt, under the acts of
congress relating to bankruptcy; that
he has duly surrendered all his
property and rights of property and
fully complied with all the requirements
of the acts of Congress and of the orders
of the court touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore, he prays that he may be de,
from all debts provable against his
estate under said bankrupt acts, except
such debts as are excepted by law from
such discharge.
Dated this 9Th day of July, A. D. 1902.
STUART B. WELLS
Bankrupt.
Morris tribune., 1902-07-19
UNITED STATES DISTRICTCOURT,)
DISTRICT OF MINNESOTA, Sss

UNITED STATES DIsTRICTCOyRT,)
DISTRICT OF MINNESOTA, Ess
SIXTH DIVISION.
On this 18th day of July, A. D. 1902
on reading the foregoing petition, it is
Ordered by the Court, that hearing be
had upon the same on the
28th day of July, A. D. 1902.
before said Court. at ST., Paul, Min
nesota in said District, at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon; and that notice
Tribune, a newspaper printed in said
District, and that all known credi-
tors and other persons in interest may
appear at the. said time and place and
show cause, if any they have, why the
prayer of the said petitioner should not
be granted.
And it is further ordered by the Court,
that the Clerk shall send by mail to all
known creditors copies of said petition
and this order, addressed to them at their
places of residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable
{ SEAL WILLIAM LOCHREN, Judge
OF THE of said Court, and the seal
[ COURT J thereof, at Fergus Falls, in
said District, on the 18th
day of July, A. D. 1902
CHARLES L. SPENCER,
Clerk.
By L. A. LEVORSEN.
Deputy Clerk.
Morris tribune., 1902-07-19
Notice of Lis PendenS.

STATE OF MINNESOTAN
County of Stevens 10
District Court.
18th Judicial District,
Morris tribune., 1902-07-19

Ns ;t q alt Of
Total sS5io Terms s15s5 500 cash " '''' ~
No 1S6O acres. So acres cultivated. 1o5 acres IN
ad 6s 3 %sRed
S5adRaSS Ho";S of:f >nf sa
Ees i Pce peF acre.
Terms to be arranged
All td;; TED No waHte l2 nod
drainage: Mp :R.R. P. o., school and market ~
Of Be arranged
No. 1soSO acres. $50 cultivated 300 acres IN
oam so gay s% 5se5 Watered %sl N5tSEdl
SFde acf D3 snS Be SfFsnesd
0a gil : sg ssS M
M T6ta @ fsFms t5 BE
No 3216o acres 80 acres cultivated 100 acres IN
so clay No suBse dng
g. 5o miles d+2, i sls5
Terms cash.
20 as6ss c9tiyasd % acres R,g gn
Rs5 4S @ p yS oSs aBd
cash bal s per cent.
mesdoE VII zets aeEsy
e Psson pain ans cBoo
pe9
27q M 2o afEss ug 60
Gay 5b5 %ir W 5Hs5
#. posts Granary 14x16 shed each end. N P r.
ort RansG miles sGhoo mI1ee Ma PEc
56 e TERMS 9nW CASH BAL per cent
No o k"r Sjas2 q S5e
Soi cay s9bs9l RQgse log 1S gTann5y 1s26
MafEe f 5ta fSFEeg Terms ne $685.
cash
No. 1879 20 acres 15Oacres Sutivatsd Black loan
neighborhood Crop tobe reserved Price $1,000 per
acre. Total $780, Terms cash.
meadow 40 acres pasture Black loan soil clay sub
ary 14x14 Mp R.R: P. 8. Miller, u mile, School! z
Price $50 90 per acre Total $500 Terms $lGO. cash.
No. 142-16O acres 80 acres cultivated. 70 acres
pasture: Black loan soil Watered by we'll Small
house. Barn holds thirty head of stock. Windnllll
well. P. O. l12 miles. School ~ miles Market ~
miles. Mixed neighborhood. Price $24.W per acre
Total $3.50. Terms $224O.OO cash.
No. 143.-112O acres of as good land as there is in
North Dakota. lies nine miles North of Lisbon. 7N
acres in crop of fenced pasture This farm is
fully equipped with good buildings, wells, Windn1s,
etc Price, if sold one parcel, S22. 90 per acre.
No. $685. 1870 acres under cultivation. Price $5O per
acre. Total $2320.00
Morris tribune., 1902-07-19
Wheeler g.
Wilson No. 9

This 10 the 10th Century Sew
ing Machine. Faster and easIe
running than others. The onls
lock"SGiGeh machine without q
shuttle Try one and be cor
Vineed.
Morris tribune., 1902-07-19

STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Stevens
District Court
10th Judicial District.
| Michael Fink, Plaintiff,
Heinrich Buck, J. A. Sven
son, Carl Taylor, D. L.
Wheaton, L. E. Pearce,
William Staples, Anton Notice of
Loehr, also also other Lis Pendens.
persons or parties I'M
known claiming any
right, title. estate, lien
or interest in the real
estate described in the
Complaint herein, De-
PENDANTS.
Notice is hereby given, that an action
has been commenced in this Court by the
above named Plaintiff against the ,ove
named defendants for the purpose OF OBJ
tanning decree of the said Court that
said defendants or either of them haveno
estate or Interest in said premises or lien
thereon, and for such other and further
relief as to the Court may seem just and
pr :. per, together with the costs and dis
bursements of this action. 4
The premises affected by said action
are situated in the County of Stevens and
State of Minnesota, and are described as
follows, to wit:
The Northeast quarter one. ~ of Sec
ton numbered two "a, in Township num-
bered one hundred twenty-four [124l, of
Range numbered forty-three t43l.
Dated June 18th, A. D, 1902.
SMITH & BEIsE & GEO. E, DARLING,
Plaintiffs Attorneys Norris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1902-07-19
Sweet Smiles

ire never appreciative unless the teeth are
clean and breath sweet. Rosemint Tooth
Paste makes the teeth like pearls and the
breath as sweet as rose. Absolutely free
from acids or anything injurious. 25 cents
Tor jar.
HULBURD & JOHNSON,
Morris tribune., 1902-07-19
Summons.

STATE OF MINNESOTA (ec
COUNTY OF STEVENS 90
18th Judicial District.
Michael Fink, Plaintiff
Heinrich Buck. j.. A.
SwensOu, Carl Taylor,
D. T. Wheaton, L. E.
Pearce, Will m
Staples, Anton Loehr,
also all other persons Summons
or parties unknown
claiming any right,
title, estate, lien or in
tereSt in the real estate
described in the COM
plant herein, Defend
ants.
The State of Minnesota to the -aboYe
named Defendants:
You and each of you are hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the COM
plant of the Plaintiffs in the above entitled
action which complaint has been fed in
the office of the Clerk of said District
Court, at the Court House in the County
of Stevens and State of Minnesota, within
twenty days after the service Of this sum-
mons upon you, exclusive of the day of
such service: and if you fail to answer
said complaint within the time aforesaid,
the Plaintiff in this action will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in said
complaint.
Dated June 18th, 1902.
SMITH & BEISE & GEO. E. DARLING
Plaintiffs Attorneys, Morris, MINI
Morris tribune., 1902-07-19

STATE OF MINNESOTA (cc
COUNTY OF STEVENS
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14

an elementary knowledge of the original languages
of the Bible. but a must know ms TOOLS, atld
the tool which a clergyman has most of all to use
is his Bible. Every clergyman should De tle mas
his systematic theology ought to mean that ne
has thought through into some real unity an the
material of his calling He certainly cannot spare
that
Oberlin was founded in 1883 by the Rev. John j
Shipherd and Phio P. Stewart. Its charter as
Oberlin Collegiate Institute granted In 1881
and the name and title were retained until 1850
The original plan 10 establish christian
school for the liberal education of both sexes, en-
couraeing students TO assist themselves by manual
labor"
The first president of the institution. Asa Mahar'
served until 1850 and succeeded by Charles u.
Finney the famous evangelist. who was president
from 1851 to 1866 when James H Fairchild was
elected He served until 1890 In 1891 William 3
Rallentiue succeeded to the office, and he was fol-
lowed by John Henry Burrows. who died this year
and whose place has now been taken by Dr hins.
Oberlin which was described early in its history
as a little Congregationalist school" made rapid
progress in recent years. and recent college bull
letin shows that faculty consists of thirtyeght
professors and about sixty instructors, tutors. II
brarians etc The students come from all parts OF
the country forty-one States and Territories of the
limited States being represented although the State
of Ohio furnishes slightly more than % per cent
OF the college population.
The last report of the president TO the board OF
trustees shows that the enrolment on the books
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
DIR. KING ON CLERGY.
OBERLINS NEW LEADER.
What Institution and It's He0d Stand
For--Gro7cth and Prosperity.

,berlin CoIIege and the alumni OF the institution
.ejoiced last New Years Day because of tina gift
of s5cOeeo TO the institution. 100000 of which came
from John d. Rockefeller That sum-, as one Of
rterlin's friends wrote would mean much TO any
college or university, but II is to oberlin than
It could be to institutions which have long been
far richer They not so accustomed to getting
along with means scarcely adequate to the impera-
tive needs OF the work done and making modest
Income go far" He added:
The college which won fame in the heroic days
CT the great struggle for human liberty, before
been far more wealthy in high ideals and fine pur-
poses than in money OF material possessions. II
students have felt and syInpafhized with noble
views Of life and they have been nsne the less less
treasury in the management Of its affairs.
Now with its increased resources. Oberlin's place
among the institutions Of learning has become i'm
proved. and its usefulness has been still further
advanced recently by the election to the pres-
dency Of the Rev. Dr. Henry Churchill King.
The new president was born at Hisdale. Mich.
on September Is. 1858, and graduated from
OberlIn in 1879. He then took at the semi
nary, and graduated in 1852 In speaking of
his elevation the presidency THE Congrega-
tionalist and Christian World says: He has
known Ooerlin from boyhood and by long discipline
in variety of tutorial and professional positions
in college and seminary has come TO be the incar-
nation of the Oberlin of to-day"
In an interview published in that paper DR.. King
shows that he does not take a gloomy view Of
present conditions. In to question to
materialism of the American people, he says:
So far my experience goes, 1 should say that.
while Americans are concerned with the accumu-
laton OF property yet they not engrossed by II
irresponsive to the call TO devote their wealth
to high ends. Most American men accumulate in
order to educate their children. make those de-
pendent upon them comfortable and free from
and want and to do good with their surplus.
When asked for firm ground upon which to
base argument for the divinity of Christ. DR.. King
said:
Of my faith in the divinity of Christ more concsey
Theology and Social Consciousness. when setting
forth 'the moral and spiritual grounds of the
prenacy of Christ / say that Jesus Christ is the
and spiritual; and this by common consent of all
men He alone is the sinless one. With the
highest ideal Jesus not only does not consciously
fall short of It, but consciously rises to it, and
-compels us admit that He does rise to it, Jesus
has such a character that can transfer it
feature by feature to God. not only with no sense
of blasphery, not only with sense of His COM
ing short but with complete satisfaction. Jesus,
too. IS consciously able to redeem all men. Jesus
IS the only person in the history Of the race who
calls out absolute trust
DR.. King has decided views as to the standing Of
Christian clergymen in society to-day. When asked
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14

Since President Roosevelt made his Recommended
ton that all the towns should be supplied
with artillery companies. effort is being made
to organize company for Atlantic City. Several
OF the young OF the city have taken decided
interest in the matter and meetings have been held
to talk the matter 1t Is expected that In
few weeks application will be made to the Adju-
tant General OF the State relative the organfza-
ton of heavy artillery company here The
pany, if formed, will become a part OF the State
Guard. and in addition TO getting a battery OF
heavy ordnance from the government would draw
The following New-Yorkers have registered at
the hotels this week:
Maftn ~ PEARSON j. q A. Wells NJ and Mrs
NJ. Horn, Mr.. and Mrs B. H. Moore Miss Carter.
Hotel Dennis-J. Kayser, 5. RothschiId, A. C.
GgtnEe M@ and d MEl GEeTr ana M rS and n Hs
L severns. Miss Severns and Mr.. and Mrs s. E.
Haddon Har-Mrs- ]. Campbell: Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Buland. Miss Anderson, Miss Melville, Mrs II. V
l. Mccammon Miss Pummer. aair'. a G Atkins i Miss
Morgan. s y. Norris. G. r. Morse. Mrs c. Wood.
Dickson. ]. b. Creighton. A Bogar. Mrs. a. NJ
Jansen. Mrs. Welsh, Mr.. and Mrs a. o. Ludlam
KgShaIs,s aOfel7s gz / zans H; :, FtshDIat W
EoWIer Esas Z cops5and S EaltHs q Bis'5ns + FliHt
Huston. F. B. Huston and Miss Taylor.
Walker. Mr. and Mrs. S. Evans and Mr.. and Mrs.
Marlborough House-Mr- and Mrs Joseph Greene
MIR. and Mrs. W. BennOugh, Mr. and Mrs. Row
land Dallen. Mr. and Mrs. T. BabbOtt Mr. and
Mrs. A. S. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs z. c. Carter
and Miss F. Carter.
Hotel Strand-Mss Bankern J. J. Cruckbank
Mrs. J. De Ryther. Mr.. and Mrs. o. Osborne ]. W.
Walter. W. F. Townsend. Mrs Plenk Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Farley, Miss s. d. Gotta ard Miss E.
s.. Burr
Hotel Traymore-Mrs. R. Hane gan. b L0wen-
thai H NJ. Farchild, 3. c. simon. MI and Mrs.
H. Simon. Mrs. L. Rosenthal, J. SOTnerS. Mr. and
Mrs A ]. Heyand. MIR. and Mrs. e Iingberger
and Mr.. and Mrs Compton Browne
Hotel WiltShire-T. W. Huntington. Mrs. G. Gil
llg, Mrs Feidler. w F. Kamp. Miss Gardner and
Miss n. s. SpraSue.