davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-27
Callahan-McC Clelland.

Toronto, Ont, Sept. 27-Those old
time fistic rivals, Jim Callahan and
Jack McClellapd ore scheduled TO
come together again tonight before
the Toronto Athletic club. The men
are about as evenly matched as any
two pugilists living and the good
fights they have put up on the occa-
sion of their former meetings in the
squared circles is regard as proof suffi-
cient that lively go is on the tapis
for tonight.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-27
School &pes Tab PenB Pen School mns o Hpe Spelling Blanks FUFS

Ninety -four. why, my good
man, we cannot insure you,' said the
company. why not2" he demand
ed. why, you are ninety four years
of age" What of that the old
man cried Look at statistics, and
they will tell you that fewer men
die at 94 than at any other age
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-27
National Encampment G. A. f
Washington D. c.

The Rock Island system has been
selected as THE OFFICIAL ROUTE
for Department of Colorado and Wy
oming.
Headquarters train leaves Denver
$3.50 p. m. Colorado Springs $40 p.
m, Pueblo 800 p. m, October 3rd,
reaching Washington the afternoon of
October 9th.
For reservation of sleeping car
space and full information address
Hal $. Ray, General Agent, Denver,
Colorado Oct. .
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-27

If personal property and improve
ments sliould be exempted from taxa
ton as would be the case We're the
tBucklin) "Australasian tax amend
ment TO go into force in this county,
the deficit in revenue caused by their
exemption would have to be made up
by increased assessment on land.
Personal property now provides, in
round figures, throughout the state,
one-lialf the revenue. Consequently
the land would have to provide double
the amount it now does. Doubling
the present assessment on land would
render many town lots and some ranch
es Immediately valueless. Taxes
would not be paid ON such land. The
county would get the land and the
amount hitherto derived from its tax
alton would have to be provided by
an increased assessment on other land.
Each year more land would be sold
for taxes and the remaining land would
have to bear heavier burden. 1t would
not take long at this rate to forfeit
every foot of land to the county ex-
cept that so highly improved that it
necessarily belongs to rich men.
That is how the Bucklin amendment
would work in practice. Confiscation
of the small owners real estate, ex-
emption from all taxation of the rich
mans money credits and other person
al property. And in the long run
even the rich would suffer, because of
the depreciation Of all values due to
panic.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-27

The Honolulu Star remarks that
the "insidious penny has made n
landing on Hawaiian shores. The
stores have not yet introduced it.
The post office work is mainly respoD-
sible for the circulation. The pen
MES are issued chiefly by the money
order department. or by the registry
division, and after short circuit
come back again to the stamp win
dow. The Star says that the pocket
books which a year ago were never
shamed by carrying any meaner metal
than gold or silver often contain now
the copper cent of commerce. ''little
known and less valued this side of the
Rockies, but dear to the heart of every
New England housewife. - Already,
it is sad to relate, pennies are put in
the collection boxes, and are ''only
shamed by an open plate.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-27

The insuring of one's life is one of
those things which one is most apt to
put Off. There are few, however,
who postpone what ought to be the in
evitable until 30 late period in life
as did the tough old smack owner of
Grimsby When he presented himself
at the insurance office he was natur-
ally asked his age His reply was {:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-27
PHONE. 900 RED.
Cheap Excursions to Salt Lake.

Via Union Pacific from Denver,
$500 for round trip June 24th, 25th,
July 10th, 10th and 25th, Aug. End,
25th, 3lst s25. 90 for round trip
daily July lst to Sept. Both. Long
limit, stop overs, diverse route. Solid
vestibuled electric lighted trains,
quickest time. See your local agent,
or address E. X Griffin, general
agent, Denver.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-27
Ready to Ream

Headquarters for the OIL EXPERT,
Il McDOUGALL, who for the past five
years, has made the locations for many
of the largest producing oil wells in the
Florence field, with his Instrument, and
recently in Ohio located and drilled six
producing oil wells, not a dry one in the
lot also Two gas wells now producing
ten million cubic feet OF gas every day,
at Chesterhill, Ohio. Mr. .McDougall will
be in Florence sometime during
October, and any one desiring his SER
vices, can find him at T. h. Spencer's.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-27

no RENT-New 3 room brick terrace, mod, rn.
i close in, with OF without range.
22-27 See T II, Newkirk
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-27

ITO RENT-Furuished room, large and pleas
L ant clothes closet, heated, electric light
aud bath. $40 L. Ith. l6tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-27
Classified Advertisements
WANTED
TO RENT

INO RENT-One of tho nnatest and clcanest
i rooms In town. Electric light, bath and
mountain water. Inquire a. Daniels drug
store. a2.tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-27

EOR SALE-Steel range with water cask and
It reservoir, Call room 4, Erickson Block.
sal-2b
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-27

dor SALE-A'rentl driving horse. good un
Il der saddle. Inquire at this office. i+.tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-27

DOR SALE-Si50.O0 takes lots on corner,
T. this sounds strange but tis true.
22-27 See T. II. Newkirk
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-27

HIGH EST pricss paid for second hand fur
IL nitpre aud stoves. II. }. Poudre. .9-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-27
MISCEILAN EOUS

UOR SALE-Fine driving and saddle horse
Il Enquire DIR. Gordons office. 22.?J
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-27

DOR SALE-A note of 81, 600 ten per cent In.
Il terest, runs Is months, secured by real
estate. Inquire at this office. 1923
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-27

ITO Rents room house. II. s. Andrews.
i Andrews block. s2l-26
no RENT-Rooms over block and small
i dwelling. T. Carmody. 1924
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-08
Joseph Coleman Is Charged
With Killing His Brother
On Their Ranch
ACCUSED TELLS STORY
Says That the Dead Man Was Alone
in. the House, and Claims That
the Shooting Was Accidental,
but Theory Is Upset.

FAULKTON, S. d. May Am inquest
to inquire into the death OF Edward
Coleman was held here today.
Joseph P. Coleman, brother of the dead
man, told a straightforward story ap-
parently. He and his brother Edward
were alone at the ranch at the time.
Edward was in the house while he was
outside and about $50 feet away from
the building He was doing some work
when he heard the report of a gun in
the house On rushing in to learn the
cause he found Ed sitting in a chair and
the gun on the floor.
Ed looked up and said: Joe, I am
shot" The dying man did not explain
how the accident, if such It was, occurred.
Coroner Edgerton took the stand and
exhibited the heart and rib, which were
taken from the body during the post
mortem examination at Melette, where
Joseph Coleman had taken the body pre-
paratory to sending it East to his pa
rents. The post-morten examination up
sets the story that the rifle ball passed
through the body.
1t was clear, too. that the ball must
have entered the body from the back.
The heart was also pierced by the but
let, and the large artery leading from
the heart was punctured, showing con-
clusivelv that the wounded man must
have died instantaneously and could not
have spoken a word after the bullet en-
tered his body.
The jury brought in findings that Cole
man met his death by a gun shot fired
behind him, and that death was not ac-
cfdental or With suicidal intent.
Joseph Coleman is under arrest charged
with murder in the first degree.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-08
ST. CLOUD NORMAL GRADUATES.
Names of the 60 to Whom May - Is
Memorable Date.
SDaoTaI IN The Globe.

ST CLOUD. Mimi, May 7.-Sixty-nine
pupils viii be graduated from the ~. p,
Cloud Normal school this year. nc ne
graduation exercises will be heIu On on
Thursday May 20, and the address VIII
be delivered by Prof. Harvey, supeIIn-
tendent Of public instruction of Wiscon-
Advance English Course-Bessie Camp
bell, PnInu Goerger, Edward J. Johnson
St. Cloud; Flora I. JOsIyn, Royalton'
Daniel Setchfeld, St. Cloud;
Advance Latin Course-Edith O. Beld-
Ter. St Cloud; Matilda H. Manz, Paynes-
vile; William A. owens, Carlton; Nat Z.
Smith, Fair Haven.
Advance Graduate Course-Martha A.
BarteIson, Fergus Falls; Edith Briggs,
Duluth: Catherine A. Carroll, Minneapo-
lis; Jennie Define, Cannon Falls; Annie
NJ FerreIl Excelsior; Mary O. German,
St Cloud: Mabel Gray, Marie A. Line
han. Minneapolis; Mary E Miller, Green
wood Wis: Emma Nordberg. Minneap>
oils; Elizabeth Rau, st. Cloud; Lulu Sad
ley. Princeton.
Elementary Graduate Course-Ida Aune,
Glenwood; Emma G. Avery, st. Cloud;
St Cloud; Petra Brustuen, Appleton; Mil
lie Clark. Duluth; Edna Corrigan, St.
Paul; Esther K. Daum, Minneapolis;
Mary p. Davis, St. Cloud: Charlotte Ear
huff. North St. Paul Edith Folsom, Mi
laca; Nellie Fox, An0ka; Katheryn, Gal
lagber, Minneapolis; Rose A. Gillespie,
Huron, S. D.: Sadie E. Gordon Mime
aDolis; Blanche P. Goudy. AnOka; Effie
D. Hamilton St. Cloud; Isabel NJ Heath.
Little Falls; Minnie Henry, Cresco, Iowa
Mabelle Hull. Emma B. Hutchinson, Min
neapolis; Eva 3. Johnson, Ely; Mae E.
Kennedy, Minneapolis; Mary L. Larkin,
Anoka; Agnes NJ Maynard, Long Prairie;
Elsie j. Mckenzie st. Cloud; May Nor
rill. Anoka; Otella Olson, Murdock; Flora
Rice, Corrine A. Ryan Minneapolis; Ma
Tie Saucier, Osseo; Lillian A Scott, Alice
NJ. Shannon West Duluth; Marguerite
Shotwell, Minneapolis; Christine Smith.
Redwood Falls; Clara Thacker, Glen
wood; Clara Thomas St Cloud; Eva W
Ward, Buffalo: f. Marie Weber Mime
apolis Nav Wheaton, Elk River: Helen
Winters, St. Paul
Certificate Course-EtheI W. CIough.
Spencer Brook; May B. Fearon. Signv
4. Larson St. Cloud; Esther w. Lind
Derg, Cokato; Alma Quickstad, st. Cloud.
Nellie Skinner. ROYalton -
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-08
ARTIST PAINTS CAT PICTURES
Her Only Subjects Are Feline. ana
She Has Depicted Hundreds.

In a pretty little villa al P.tm4a
'F0Fe. \. j., lives Mrs. r. NJ Gardner
VINO paints cat pictures. Every morn
ing and afternoon for six days q week
during the past twelve years this artist
has worked with palette and brush un
the one sublect-Cats. She paints thlm
life size and In the most natural u.ti-
tuceS. In colOring. perspective ana bar
mony Of SURROUNDINGS her pussits are
always 50 true TO life that on several
occasions they have been mistaken FOG
the real animal
Mrs. Gardner keeps a careful recorE
Of the number Of cat pictures She paints.
Thus far she has painted $40 Of tNam.
81 wants TO make IL thousand before
she stops.
So dearly does Mrs Gardner love her
work that she practically devoJes her
entire time 10 it.
mails there II nothing more lovely than
a tabby cat" said she. III always d
love them, and now I find my grea test
pleasure in reproducing my pets on cuu-
vas or on velvet for cushions.
1T is fascinating work u watch tnTin
grow under my brush, and as each ono
is finished It seems more natural tnan
its predecessor
From the proceeds realized nv the aais
Of her cat paintings Mrs Gardner has
been able 20 make q very comfOrtJ nle
living and to donate literally to charity.
and the church as well Many church
has been enriched and many wolf driv-
en- from the door Of the poor turui Eh
the lnstrumentaHty Of Mrs. GarlUer 2
cats.
"I always declared that I was inspired
10 paint cats" said sire "This is tho
way I first commenced the work
Some years ago / felt impressed with
a desire 10 assist in the erection Ct the
Cooper Memorial church in Philadelphia
a crash in the commercial world reached
my financial interests, and not having
my previous income TO draw upon. l
painted = cat upon a velvet cushion for
g.a1a erf.fIes o.
ed more, and gave the proceeds % tho
first few to this church the day The cor-
ner-stone was laid by Bishop FOss
and have been painting cats ever since
I shall not be content until T have painted
1000 OF them. Detroit News-TribInc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-08
Diam.nd Dyes 8..s3 8ss3: d f'5 5a5 oaE :85 6:a.I:
SALTWATER CRIMES
BEFORE GRAND JURY
William w. King Given a Reforma-
tory Sentence-Andreyv Andcr-
son VIII stand Trial.

William w. King indicted by the grand
jury on charge of having rifed the
money drawer in Edward O'Brien's sa-
loon, FEBRUARY g. was arraigned in court
yesterday morning and pleaded guilty as
charged. Judge WillstOn gave him a re-
formatory sentence and he will be taken
to St. Cloud some day this week by
Sheriff Smith. After sentence had been
passed, King presented a written plea for
mercy, setting up the grounds Of his long
Imprisonment in the county jail and MS
youthfulness. Andrew Anderson, indicted
by the grand jury for grand larceny n
the first degree, his crime consisting of let
ting himself down into the prison yard
and stealing a couple of cases of shoes
from w. B. & W. G. Jordan, pleaded not
guilty and will stand trial. When ar
rested for the crime some weeks ago he
was anxious to plead guilty. and wanted
TO get back into prison as soon as pos
sIble. Peter A. Thueson. who was indict-
ed for arson in the third degree, pleaded
not guilty, and viii be tried next Monday
Thueson is charged with setting fire to
barn at the Lily Lake Driving park W.
T. BicBel, of Forest Lake, was indicted
for alleged violation Of the game laws.
He viii also be tried the first part Of next
week. The grand jury found no DILL
lgainst James Lane, charged with perju1Y
Henry Heron. charged with assault;
haIph MCGregOrs charged with failure to
support his wife and child. and c. W.
kroon, charged with having conducted
a gambling house. The grand jurys final
report was delivered at noon yesterday
and the jurors were excused from further
service unless recalled. Eleven cases were
considered.
The board Of county commissioners
Ipent considerable time at yesterdays ses-
sion considering an applica ton for the in
corporation Of St. Paul Park as a village.
The application was signed by a large
number of citizens owning property there
and was presented by George w. Hammer,
who gave various reasons why they should
be permitted to incorporate. The applica-
ton was referred to County Attorney
Nethaway.
The May meeting of the board of con-
troll was held at the prison yesterday and
nine paroles and one discharge were
granted. The board spent a part of the
day looking over the institution.
The board Of county commissioners has
been asked to purchase a stone crusher
and steam roller in the interest of good
roads, but no action has been taken. If
the machines are purchased the intention
is to allow all of the towns in the coun-
ty to use them.
George Scaise had his right arm badly
injured at the Eclipse Lumber company's
mill, in South Saltwater, yesterday, and
was taken TO the city hospital.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-08
Exhaustion Of Nerve Force Is
Common in SpTingtims.
Paine'S Celery Compound
Banishes
Nervous Prostration. Hysteria
and SleepIessness.
and SIeepIessness.

Any Intelligent man or woman can cas-
lly detect victims of nervous troubles by
taxing ten minute walk on any of the
crowded streets of our cities or towns.
The observer will note countenances full
of feverish anxiety, harassed looks, IN
steady hands, faltering steps, twitching
muscles pallid faces. and startled,
anxious looks when unusual noises are
made. Such people are, without doubt,
victims of nervous prostration, hysteria,
or insomnia. The whole system suffers
the brain. the spinal cord, and the sym
pathetic system.
1t is unnecessary to dilate minutely on
the causes of nervousness. Business cares
and appointments, haste after riches
and honOrs, social and household wor-
ries, sexual and alcoholic excesses,
watching and anxiety and loss Of near
and dear ones, all contribute to the break
ing down Of the nervous organism Of men
and women.
IN earnest words we set before this af-
fIcted class the truth that Paine's Gel
cry Compound affords a speedy and sure
cure for all forms Of nervous diseases.
The great medicine is a perfect restOrer
of nerve force and power; a sure builder
and strengthener OF the weak and debili-
tated system.
Paines Celery Compound has enabled
thousands in every city and town of our
land to renew and invigorate their health
and keep their places in business and in
society. In all large centers where
nervous diseases are common, the best
physicians prescribe Paine's Celery Com
pound with continued success
A few bottles Of natures health restorer
used during the month of May. will com
pletely Danish all nervous disorders, by
giving new nerve force purer blood, better
digestion, normal appetite. and refresh
ing sleep. In word. Paines Celery
y
of robust manhood and true wOmanhood.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-08
Executive Boards of United
Mine Workers Consider
Committees Report
SECRET SESSION HELD
President Mitchell Is Authority for
Statement That Operators Have
Granted No Concessions to
the Striking Miners,

SCRANTON, Pa, May THE executive
boards Of the United Mine Workers of
America, for the three districts compris-
ing the anthracite coal region. met at
~ o'clock this morning to consider the
report of the special committee which
had been in conference with the presi-
dents Of the cOaI-carrying railroads and
to decide whether the men are TO remain
at work or go on strike for increased pay.
shorter days work and am insistence
that the coal shall be weighed at the
mines.
No Change Is Apparent.
The miners representatives were in
session all OF today, but nothing was done
of which any definite knowledge would
be given the public. The meeting as far
as the outside world knows, made abso-
luteiy no change in the situation.
The thtrty-four men forming the com
mlttee went into session at 10 o'clock In
Carpenters hall and remained together
until 4:45, excepting an hour and a half
Tor lunch When tine meeting adjourned.
President Mitchell gave out the following
meagre and indefinite response 10 a re-
quest for an account OF what had been
done:
THE committee is canvassing the sItua-
ton very carefully. No decision has as
yet been reached. The committee Will
---~~@ eA5SN44A tDAAAOAACW at . y ClOEh Il.
No Concessions Arc Granted.
Further than this, nothing authoritative
could be learned Of the proceedings. When
asked If anything had been heard from
the operators, Mr.. Mitchell said:
Il have heard nothing from the opera
tors. No concessions have been granted
and / know nothing of any movement to
secure concessions.t
The comparatively early adjournment
Of today's meeting has led to a general
belief here that the miners are waiting
for something to turn up despite the post
tive statements Of President Mitchell that
ne knows Of no mediatory moves
Many sensational stories are current to-
night, among them one that the compan-
les have thousand men assembled at
Buffalo, ready to come on and man the
pumps and hosting engines should the
firemen and engineers 20 out with the
miners in case of a strike. as State Sec
retary Mullahy. of the Stationary Fire
mems association. has declared they will
do.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-08
WILL BUILD LARGE PAPER MILL.
Munising Company to Erect Plant In
Michigan

KALAMAZOO, Mich, May THE
Mnnising Paper company, limited. which
has just been organized win a capital
and pulp mills in the United States at
Munising. Mich. in the upper peninsula
The Cleveland Cliffs Iron company Of
Cleveland, + largely interested in the
new company. The officers are William
@. Mather Marquette, president. FranI.
II. Milham. Kalamazoo. secretary. Fl
H. Everard, Kalamazoo, treasurer.
The company owns a large tract of land
IN the upper peninsula covered with
spruce and maple which will be used in
the manufacture Of wood pulp. A mill
will be built at once.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-08
Paid Too Much for Pew.

Robert G. Ingersoll the infdel. went
early one sunday morning to a fashion
able church in New York CITY. a polite
young usher conducted him to a pew near
the front of the church AS the service
was about TO begin the holder Of the pew
came in and looked askance at the
stranger The longer he sat the hotter
his anger grew. Mr.. IngersolI looked in
nocent and took no notice Of the Phar-
isaical brothers discomforture. At last,
taking up the hymn book. he nervously
wrote upon the fly leaf: II pay $1,000 a
year for this pew" and passed il to Mr.
IngersoI. who. after reading it carefully
prepara tory to handing it back wrote
underneath it, You pay entirely too
rrfuch.1
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-08

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. May THE 6.0o0
mine workers employed in the ten mines
Of the Webster Coal and Coke company
IN this county decided without a dis
senting vote, at 4 mass meeting today 10
strike until the company signs the Al
tOOna scale.
The men ask that the company sign the
mining scale adopted by the joint con-
veEtion OF miners and operators in Al
toena In March which all oth.r opera
tors in this vicinity have signed and OBJ
served
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-08

federation, Lord Salisbury warned his
hearers Of the danger Of over haste eve
cannot safely interfere by legislative ac-
tlon with the natural development of our
relations to our daughter countries. I
Icok with apprehension on any attempt.
unless backed up by the strong mass OF
public opinion, to anticipate events ~
foieclose precious results which, if we
are patient and careful, are in store for
the empire"
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-08
NORTHWEST CONFERENCES SET.
Dates, Location and Bishops of Meth
Odist Session Announced.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May THE
Methodist Episcopal board of bishops
committee on assignment has reported
the following dates, locations and pre-
siding bishops for the various confer
ences for lie fall of 1902:
Black Hills mission Hot Springs, South
Dakota, Sept. T. Fowler; South Dakota
Madison, Oct 2, GoodseH; DesMoines.
Jefferson, Iowa. Sept. 10, Hamilton: KaI,
ispell. Columbia Falls. Mont, July "a,
Merrill; Minnesota, Rochester. Mimi.
Sept. "a. Andrews; Montana, Bozeman,
Mont, Aug. T. Merrill: North Dakota
jamestown. Oct. 9, GoodseH; North Mon
tana. Mission Jul IS. Merrill: North
German, New Ulm, Mimi. Sept. q. Good
sell; Northern Minnesota, Morris, MINI.
Oct. !, Andrews; Northern Swed-
ism, Two HarbOrs. Mimi. Sept.
Is, Andrews; Northwest German,
Gladbrook. Iowa, Sept 25, Hamilton;
Upper Iowa, Marshalltown Iowa. Sent
II. GoodselI; West Wisconsin, Portage,
Wis, Sept. 4, Goodsell; Wisconsin. Nil
Waukee. Wis. Sept. TO- Goodsell; Wyom-
ing Mission, Rock Springs, Wyo, Aug. I,
Warren. .
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-08
APRIL RAIN.

1t isn't raining rain to me.
It's raining daffodils;
In every dimpled drop 1 see
Wild flowers on the hills.
The clouds of gray engulf the day
And overwhelm the town
1t isn't raining rain to me.
It's raining roses down.
1t isn't raining rain to me,
But fields of clover blooms.
Where any bGccaneering bee
May find bed and room.
A health unto the happy,
A fig for him who frets-
1t isn't raining rain to me.
It's raining violets.
Robert LoYeman, in Harpers Maya
zine.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-08
COPELAND ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
AbscOnding Omaha Bank Teller Be
ing Tried in wyoming.

GREEN RIVER. Wyo.. May Ned c.
Copeland was put on trial today for the
murder OF A .. Rodgers, a travelling man
with headquarters at st. Joseph. Mo,
on a train near this city, several months
ago.
Copeland was at one time teller in an
Omaha bank and with his disappearance
from that city $1,000 of the banks money
was found missing. The bond company
was searching for Copeland at the time
of the shooting.
At the time Of the shooting Copeland
claimed Rodgers had bounded him from
San Francisco and mad a strange inhu-
ence over him that Copeland could not
shake of.