davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

expected that the London streets through
which the procession is to move will be
impossible at s o'clock in the morning.
Energetic Americans who come to Lon
don with the intention of seeing King Ed
wards royal progress undoubtedly will see
it, in spite of high prices, crowds and the
unfamiliarity of their surroundings. But
even should they miss it-as so many missed
the queens funeral-they at least will have
the rare opportunity of seeing the biggest
city in the world giving itself up to frol-
licking in "A way that probably it has never
done in all long years of it's history. Even
the m~erry-making of the diamond jubilee
time promises to be surpassed.
Good Times for Everyone.
1t will be rather an interesting thing to
see just how stiff old London goes about
disporting itself. Continental cities, like
Paris and Vienna, go in for that sort of
thing at regular intervals, and do it well.
because they are accustomed 20 doing 1t,
and also because Letting yourself go"
comes more naturally to the Latin than it
does to the Anglo-SaXOn temperament. All
the same, you never can tell. London's
"Mafeking night" orgy couldn't have been
beaten for sheer spontaneity in Nice itself,
which seems to indicate that the coronation
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

'NDON, May 14.-CSpecial Corre-
spondence of The Bee.)-The ca
Diagrams sent out from this town
just now may make you think
that the affair in Westminster
Morris tribune., 1902-12-13
TO CALICO R N IA
VIA
The Northwestern
In through tourist cars every Tues.
don an6 Sntnrdnn nnrninn

In through tourist cars every Tues.
day and Saturday morning.
On Tuesday, leave Minneapolis at
$50 a. m, St. Paul 1000 a. m. via
Northwestern line to Omaha, thence
via Union Prcifc and Ogden and ar
rice SanFrancisco 1925 p. m. thus
avoiding Sunday travel.
On Saturday, lsave Minneapolis
$50 a. M, St. Paul 1000 a. m. via
The Northwestern Line to Kansas
City, thence via Santa Fe Route,
through interesting New Mexico ana
Arizona, ind arrive Los Angeles $40
a. m.
These are the most popular routes
to California, and enable one to
travel at small expense in comfort
able and pleasant surroundings
through the most picturesque and
grandest parts Of Am sriea. 81, a3a NJ 3:
Those contemplating visiting Cali
fornia this winter will be furnished,
free Of charge, maps, rates and all
information by applying to j. A.
O'Brien, city passenger agent, 413
Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis; E. A
Whitaker, city passenger agent, 1872
Robert street St. Paul, or address T.
W. Teasdale, General Passenger
Agent, st. Paul.
Morris tribune., 1902-12-13
Weekly r1arket Letter.

The following market letter is
furnished by Edwards, Wood & Com
pany, Commission Merchants, 11O
Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis,
80 Board of Trade, Duluth.
There has been a lively wheat
market lately at advancing prices
and with trade on large scale The
demand for export is probably the
chief bullish feature, though the
news is all bullish. Exports last
week were very heavy on both wheat
and corn, and on Monday and Tues
day of this week over million
bushels were sold for export. Last
weeks exports included over half a
million bushels loaded at New York
for shipment to Australia. Foreign
markets are all strong and higher on
the scarcity of good, dry wheats,
closing of navigation on the Danube,
and on Russian ports by ice. and on
unfa7orable crop advices from
Russia. Crop advices from Argentina
are very contradictory. The Cali
fornian market Is strong and higher.
The exportable suplus of the Pacific
coast seems to be exhausted and
wheat for export will have to be
supplied from the Dakotas and the
southwest. According to the best
authorities the northwest will be un-
able to supply the demand, and it is
even predicted that the northwest
will before spring be buying back
wheat for grinding. Manitoba wheat
seems to be we'll shipped out, it is
Lot freely offered and is hard to buy.
Stock from both coasts, in the north
west, in northwestern interior elevators,
and on passage, are all noticeably
smaller then year ago. The visible
supply has dropped further behind
last years, the difference now being
100000 bushels compared. with
about 100000 a week ago. Last
weeks small increase in the visible
supply confirms the expectation that
the visible supply has about reached
its maximum for this year. Bins
everywhere are empty, and the
demand from 1millers and elevators
for cash wheat is very strong. No. l
northern sold today at a premium
over the May delivery. Under these
we can not help
Keeling that May wheat is a very
purchase. We expect to
see wheat very scarce next spring,
in the northwest, and pre-
dict very much higher prices for it.
Morris tribune., 1902-12-13
t I I
Eloquent Address.

DR.. Mooney of this place, delivered
a very eloquent address at the annual
Lodge of Sorrow, B. P. O. E. held in
the Metropolitan opera house at
Minneapolis last Sunday, The Min
Tribune speaks of the event as fol-
lows:
"The memorial address by Rev
Roderick J. Mooney of Morris, Mimi,
was a learned and eloquent effort,
and made lasting impression on all
who heard him. DR.. Mooney IS a
graceful and yet forceful speaker,
we'll versed in the art of oratory, with
a voice we'll suited for such an occa-
sion as was presented him yesterday.
His audience, representing many
walks and nearly every belief of life,
was held in the closest attention for
over three-quarters Of an hour. His
illustrations we're strong and effective,
and several times during the course
of his remarks the eyes of his cosmo-
poItan audience glistened with the
sheen of tears.
Yet his address was not one of
sorrow, but rather one of hope after
sorrow had been passed through.
The Immortality of the soul and tie
certainty of meeting those who had
passed away was held out as a cheer
ing cup to assuage the grief of the
brothers left behind"
Morris tribune., 1902-12-13
What's In a Name?

Everything is in the name when it
comes to Witch Hazel Salve. E. @
Dewitt & Co. of Chicago, discovered,
some years ago, how to make sslve
from Witch Hazel that is specific
for Piles. For Blind, bleeding, itch
ing and protruding Piles, eczema,
cuts, burns, bruises and all skin
diseases. DeWitt's Salve has no
equal. This has given rise to
numerous worthless counterfeits. Ask
for DeWitt's-the genuine. j. R.
Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1902-12-13
Here's A
Succession.

When you want first class daily news
paper
One that excels in Northwestern news
One that spares no pains to get the news
of the world and print it first;
One whose commercial and financia
news and market reports are admitted to
be the best;
One that is fearless and fair in it's editor
ial discussion of live tOpics-republican
but independent;
One that contains Bart's cartoons, the
Journal Junior-a v. eekly paper for child
rem without extra cost-Jermane's daily
Washington correspondent, and many
other notable features peculiar to that
paper.
There is only one thing for you to do
and that is to subscribe for
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL
The Journal for thee months and
splendid map of the state of Minnesota
and the world for $1.Q0
Morris tribune., 1902-12-13
SCHOOL NOTES.
High School.

a4 %5t
I Three new seats have been added
and it will not be necessary to hane
any more pupils on hooks.
The Transformations give a pro
gramsthe week before Christmas.
Mr.. D. T. Wheaton visited school
Monday afternoon.
Owing to the imDossibilitY, up tc
the present time, of making definite
arrangements for the final debate
and as to which side of the question
Morris should have; and as this
might continue to be the case for
some time, it has been decided not to
debate with any other school this
year.
School will close the 24th for
Christmas vacation. O! JOY! But,
alas, it opens again the first Monday
after New Year.
Miss Lettie Hall visited school
Wednesday.
Bob rides continue among the high
cnool pupils.
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Hanson
visited school Friday.
The Philomathians gave program
last Friday as follows:
Hans and Fritz
Three Minute aa SpStf f6 Work; H0rrigan
Three Min"te: sFRsisn sweeF Fggvald siverts
"Only a Red Cent?
Every Little Dog Must Have its Day.
The three minute speech by Will
liam Ring was especially interesting.
Last Friday the Philomathians
elected the following officers: presi-
dent, Frank Powers; vice president,
Hannah King; secretary, MoIlie
Diedrich; sergeant at arms, Monte
Brown.
Lincoln School.
Mrs. D. T. Wheaton visited the
school "Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Rossman is teaching Christ
mas songs.
Miss Reeve, visited the Fifth and
Sixth grades Wednesday morning.
The higher grades have begun
learning the state song, Minnesota"
by E. II. Ellsworth.
Charles Hoist has LETT school on
account of his fathers illness.
Two new pupils were enrolled in
the Sixth grade this week. Aurelia
Thiel and Aurelia Disselcamp.
Morris tribune., 1902-12-13

Recently South dakota paper
contained an advertisement that at
[tracted our, attention. It is as fol-
Ilows: VI s
"WANTED-Good, strong boy to learn
the printers trade. It is almost equal to
schooling i&@
Some of the newspaper fraternity
have commented upon it, and one
who has evidently Tot only learned
the trade, but has blossomed out as
and editor and publisher, and there
for knows whereof he speaks, says:
Fletcher life! It's better. The boy
will learn to spell many words cor
rectly and will become so accustomed
to making errors that it won't disturb
him when he does spell correctly.
He'll learn how to live long time on
a small salary, and will have the dis
tinction of being the only kind of
employee who has more dough than
his boss on Saturday night. If he
lives through his apprenticeship and
becomes a publisher he will learn the
geography of the country chasing
after delinquent subscribers, and will
earn that political econ my means
leaving politics alone when he should
be- attending to business. He will
get an idea of geology by scratch
ing gravel to make both ends meet at
the close of the year, and can con-
tribute to the library of mythology
by writing down his vision of a
prospective fortune that never comes
in the newspaper businens. Yes there
are great opportunities in the printing
and newspaper business for boy
with strong appetite for work and
short capacity for food"
A grandson was born to senator
Clark of Montana last week. The
old gentleman has sons and daugh-
ters, and some grand daughter but
no grandsons. He is a man who asks
for what he wants, general y pays for
what he gets, and usually gets what
he wants. He. buys Legislatures and
gets the senatorship, and he wanted
a grandson to perpetuate the name.
He went at it just as he did when he |
wanted to go to the senate-he pro-
posed to pay for one. He offered a
million dollar check for a grandson |
and he didn't have to wait long. |
Money is all-poWerful, and big money |
is more 50, The little Clark put in
an appearance at Helena, Montana,
last week: and the grandfather, who |
is in Paris was sent a cablegram an |
nouncing the birth, The check is to |
be made out in favor of the kid, and |
if put out at interest at once and al |
lowed to remain until the young
Clark reaches his majority, it will en-
able him to make as big an ass Of
himself as has his grandfather, and |
help him to purchase seat in the U.
5. Senate. The young father pre-
3ented the mother with rare ruby, a
pigeon blood stone which cost
SIS, 1000, because the first baby born
20 them was a son. Wonder if there
8 anybody else to come in for re-
ward?
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-30
Union City District Third Quarterly
Meetings.

Martin station, June ID.
Columbus station, June rs.
Union City station, June 1916.
Fulton circuit, at Rock Springs,
June 21-22.
Gardner circuit, at Gardner, June
1890.
Kenton and Rutherford, at Ruth.
erford, July SO.
Water Valley circuit, at Duke
dom, July 1918.
Fulton station, July 1914.
Union City circuit, at Chapel
Hill, July 1920.
Cayce circuit, at Harmony, July
1921.
Ralston circuit, at Grove Hill,
July 20-29.
Moscow and Cayce, at Oakton
August 2-3.
Tiptonville circuit, at Hawkins
August AS.
Ridgley circuit, at Reelfoot, Au-
gust o..
Greenfield and Brooks, August
9-10.
Crystal mission, at Liberty, Au-
gust 1913.
Sharon circuit, at Beech Grove,
August 1917.
Mcconnell circuit, at Boaz Chap
Ell, August 1924.
Hickman station, August 30-31.
W. D. JENKINS, P. E.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-30
BRYAN AND THE SOUTH.

That Mr.. Bryan is not IL candi-
date for another Democratic Pres
ldential nomination is we'll known
by this time, says a Chicago spe-
clal telegram to the Globe Demo-
crat. He reached the conclusion
not to seek another nomination
before he began vigorous oppo-
sltlOn to reorganization" of his
party. Who it is that has induced
him to begin naming a series of
individuals as available selections
is a mystery here. There are two
points of Importance in the an
nouncement of Tennessee Demo-
Gratis who would meet Mr.. Bryan's
view of availability. One is that
Mr.. Bryan is disposed to fall in
with the movement to give the
nomination to the South, and the
other is that he thinks there are
other Southern Democrats with
larger claims upon the party than
Senator German, or, inferentialIy,
any Southern Democrats support
ed by Mr.. German or his allies of
the Northwest. More important
than all else, however, is the evil
dence they afford that Mr.. Bryan
has definitely raised the issue with
Mr.. German, or has, rather, ac
cepted the issue Mr.. German has
forced upon him.
Both of the Tennessee Senators
are included in the Bryan list of
ayailabiIities. Both of them are
not only stalwart Bryanites, but
both of them are inclined to stand
by the two silver platforms of
their party until the party repudi-
ates them. Senator Carmack, in
particular, has fought the silver
fight in Tennessee in an aggressive
way. He got his first election to
Congress in the Memphis district,
the only Democratic district in the
State at that time where the cold
Democracy was strong enough to
menace the election of the Demo-
cratic candidate. Josiah Patter-
son, of Memphis, Cleveland
Democrat, who had been elected
to Congress in 1894, and failed Of
denomination in 1896, owing to his
position on the money question,
bolted the nomination of Carmack
and was endorsed by the Republi-
cans of the district, always in a
hopeless minority there. He was
defeated at the polls by small
majority, but relying upon the
Republican majority in the House
to seat him as a gold Democrat in
preference to the silverite, Car
mack, he contested the election.
However, the Republicans of the
Memphis district, who knew that
Carmack had been honestly elect
ed, although his majority was
small, refused to become parties
to the scheme to reverse the result
of the polls. Patterson got no
support from them, and the Re,
publicans of the House refused to
unseat Carmack. He represented
the Memphis district in Congress
until elected to the Senate, where
he came last year as the successor
of Senator Turley, who was under
suspicion as ''gold-bug."
Senator Bate, of Tennessee, is
one of the Senators of the South
who has never taken kindly to
German methods in politics.
Moreover, he is old enough to have
acquired, in his youth, some of the
Jacksonian Tennessee idea that the
natural alliance of the South is
with the West. 1t is possible that
he may not approve all of the doc
trlnes of what is termed "Bryan-
ism," but as long as these doctrines
stand as party doctrines they are
his, and he would be more likely
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-30
NEWS AND NOTES.

|
earned the definition, "make it a
desert and call it peace"
The tariff that enables manufac-
turers to sell goods cheaper than
they do at home is robbing the
American public just as surely as
the beef trust is.
In going over the blessings that
would accrue from tariff reform
has it ever occurred to you that
customs inspection insults would,
to great degree, be obviated?
A Boston man has arranged q
list of the chest fifty American pc
ems" We do not know by what
standard he measured them, but
suppose it was by the foot" or
the ''noter."
Judge Griggs, of Georgia,
Chairman of the Democratic Con-
gressional Committee, represents
district in which only twenty
four votes were cast against him
at the last election.
Virginia is undermining her old
State Capitol, but without change
in the general architectural plan
which was sent from France by
Thomas Jefferson just prior to the
first construction in 1885.
Mr.. RooseveIt's proneness to
rash statement is illustrated in the
fact that the American flag did not
''stay putt in Cuba in spite of his
above quoted assertion that it
would remain where once planted.
General Miles was Inundated
for remarking that the Philippine
war was conducted with marked
severity" Secretary Root said it
was not. Yet "Hell-Roaring Jake"
Smith seems to indorse General
Miles statement.
The high price of beef has re-
suited in rioting in New York city,
where mobs have attacked butcher
shops in the tenement districts and
in some cases applied the torch,
THAR vengeance is misdirected.
The prices started farther back.
If Mr.. Lodge is as anxious to
get his bill through as he says he
is it would be wise for him to linn
it the general opportunities for
franchise and land grabbing at
present provided for in the Phil
ippine act for which he is sponsor.
A Chicago minister mas an
nounced that he will make no more
eulogies at funerals, but will con-
fine his remarks to general truths
applicable to the occasion. He
thinks that one should "speak no
evil of the dead, likewise not
too much good.
All real Democrats are united
for the success of the party in the
Congressional elections of this year
and the Presidential contest of
1904. The issues are clear and
when you find man tout of har-
mony" you will also find that his
Democracy is only skin deep.
New York city spends 500 per
head of the school population for
education per annum. The aver
age for the country is $3.50. In
spite of New York's big school
bill there are 100000 children who
cannot get into the schools on &C.
count of lack of room.
These are few things on which
the Republicans cannot get togeth
er: Tariff concessions to Cuba;
financial legislation; Philippine
policy; military and naval contro-
versies, and even prosperity. >
because cost of living has grown
faster than increases in wages. In
a word, they are divided on all the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-30

great questions now stirring the
minds of the people. In exercis-
ING a wise choice of policy and tax
ing advantage of Republican dis
Indignation the Democracy embra-
ces a great opportunity.
Citizens of Washington cannot
get appropriations for increase in
the fire department and extension
of streets, but when the PennsyI.
vania railroad wants q bonus of
| 81, 000,0 900 for erecting railway
station in that city, "Subsidy Han
ma" comes forward with the re-
CURED legislation.
The frivolous disposition of the
Paris public was shown in connec-
ton with the Martinique disaster,
when the city's populace was occu-
pied with minor local sensations.
and the distant horror made no inn
preston at first although one of
Frances eldest and most prosper
Gus colonies was blotted out.
Publicity for trusts is demanded
not merely to curb them but to
protect the people. Dividends are
declared when they are not earned;
share values are lowered or raised
at will, and losses can be inflicted
on buyers and sellers, to affect the
values of other properties. Those
facts make public statements es-
Sential to public welfare.
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie offered to
reimburse the United States in the
sum of $4,000, 900, the amount
paid Spain for the Philippines, if
the administration would secure
peace by a prompt guarantee of
ultimate independence. Each day
that passes makes thinking men
wonder what kind of statesman
ship declined an offer which would
have saved this nation from an en-
barassing dilemma and interna-
tional dishonor.
The Secretary of the Treasury
has issued an edict that persons
going abroad can make list of
their possessions, leave it with the
custom house, and, on returning,
have their baggage admitted free,
"provid it tallies with the list"
Of course, the same old, obnoX-
ious examination will be necessary
to verify the tally, and the travel
er will have to bring back his old
clothes to make the tally perfect.
AS remedy for custom house out
RACES this possesses an element of
humOr.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-02

Sheriff Steve Bardahl Of Cavalier CONT,
and brought to Langdon., The sutho,;
ties of Walsh County were advised oftho
matter, and as the case came under tho
jurisdiction of that county, Deputy Sheriff
j. d. Robertson, OF Park River, was sont
here to take the man to Grafton. So.
reached there Monday evening and m
Tuesday morning breakfasted at 8 o'olock
with the other prisoners, apparently in
fair health and good spirits, and returned
to his cell, where he might possibly hava
been alone an hour. All was quiet, and
there was nothing to indicate troubla
when ON attendant on his usual rounds
made the frightful discovery Of the man
dangling from the iron bars at the top q,
his cell, where he had contrived to hano
himself by twisting two towels about his
neck, and climbing on chair had fastened
the improvised rope securely to the bars
and then apparently kicked away the
chair. He was Immediately cut down.
and every effort made to resuscitate him.
but medical aid and restoratives were OF
no avail, and he died shortly afterward.
His relatives were at once notified. "a
was also Coroner Halvorson, who viewed
the remains and decided that an INQUEST
was unnecessary. The father and bro
Their of the unfortunate man were sent
for but decided not to take the remains.
and the body was accordingly buried in
the potser's field last Wednesday after.
noon Sor was 81 years of age, and
owned homestead in Shepherd town
ship