davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-07-19

The St. Cloud Journal-Press
pays this tribute to Jim"
Martin, chairman of the re-
publican executive committee
lanes A. Martin, chairman of
the executive committee, which
will have charge of the details
Of the campaign, is a. political
general of great ability, In the
first place he is honest and
loyal, has brains and knows
how to use them. He is shreWd
and skillful and is i'll close
touch with public sentiment.
He is a natural diplomat, and
yet is aggressive. He. is header
as we'll as a worker. He will
give the party an ideal cam
paign and a substantial victory,
Mr.. Martin will be one of the
leaders in republican affairs for
years to come, and it is a
pleasure to state that he is of
the stamp Of men who believe
in the principles he advocates,
and that he places party above
any personal consideration.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-07-19
Gzzsiso-7eEss - - .5s:..' ;-Esss
No Purchase, No Letters.

In an Irish village the local post
master, in addition to the postal
business, conducts a grocery and
general drapery establishment. He
is anxious to push business and sell
dom condescends to be gracious
with inquirers for letters who for
get to purchase any goods. Not
long since a native as soon as the
mail car arrived inquired, "Ony let
tiers fur me, Hughie" "~-
No notice was taken until the i'll
curry was repeated four times, when
Hughie, without looking up from
his work, grufly said, "No."
''Shure ye hevn't looked yit:"
'I sed no, and that's enuf. Ye
shud get yer letters where We buy
yer goods!"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-07-19
FARrlER BEN'S IDEA.

I've got no kick comm on
the Republican state con-
vention. They renominated
comrade Van SAINT by &C
climation and they resoluted
endorsin' president Roosevelt
and Cuban reciprocity and
turned down the St. Paul big
four. I'm specially interested
this trip in Van SAINT. 1t looks
like he didn't need to fire up
but one boiler this trip to get
up steam enough to outstrip
his competitors. Meighen, the
populist would-be-governor, is
a honest man and patriot but
he will lack sonlethin' less
than a hundred thousand votes
to elect him, and Rosiug Limbs
wou1d-be successor, can't till
one of Lind's shoes even. I've
stuck to it from the word go
that while Comrade VanSant's
noble and heroic stand tor the
right didn't please the political
tricksters and the trust mOguAs
yet the dear people appreciated
what he was dom a BARN his
breast in the fight for their
protection just as he did in
war time and they're goin' to
turn in and Civ him majority
that will come nifty near fifty
thousand which is pretty good
for a off year, thank you. Some
folks think that to be success
full in politix you've got to eat
dirt and do dirt and be tricky
and dishOnOrable but VanSant
has demonstrated the opposite
proposition with all it's Corol-
laries and it is a quad erat
Reconsideration all right.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-07-19
Be a CRATER.

A cashier in an eastern ban
touched the money drawer for 500
600 and the funny man on the Prise
Mirror eulogizes him thus:
Life is real and life is earnest,
And the man is lost who shirxs;
But the fellow starts the doings
In the bank who takes the works.
Tell me not in mournful numbers
How to live life as I should
Life consists in doing people
When you do them do them good.
"Dust thou art, to dust returnest,
Was not spoken of the soul.
If it was, it matters little,
If we only make roll.
"But not like dumb, driven cattle
If you are you will be chaffed.
Get into the gay procession
Cultivate some easy graft.
Every minute Yields a sucker
Ills statement that is plain;
And if the bait is often freshened,
All the old ones bite again."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-07-19

We acknowledge the receipt
of the annual catalog of Pills
bury Academy located at Owa-
tonna. Pillsbury is one of the
best institutions of learning in
the state. The Academy has
six modern buildings, and en-
dowment of $2SO,OOO, a corps of
fifteen teachers, and an average
attendance of nearly $50 stu
dents. It is not a money max
ing institution, as the major
part of the expenses is met by
interest on the endowment.
We can recommend this insti-
tuition to any young person de
string thorough academic
course.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-07-19
A new paper will publish

A new paper will publish it's
first edition from the Willmar
Tribune office this afternoon.
The Minnesota Forum will
look after matters pertaining
to the Peoples party, and will
in no way interfere with the
Willmar Tribune. Victor Law
son and J. E. Nelson are the
editors.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-07-19
Remarkable Unanimiry,

The remarkable unanimFtv that
is so pleasant to observe between
man and wife is nicely illustrated
by the following two letters Of the
same date:
Country Aug. 90
week. Am having a splendid time At
fectionately, JULIA.
City, Aug. 20
Dear Julia-You can stay another week
Am having a splendid time, Affectiona1e'
ly, JOHN.
For some reason or other she con-
cludes to pack up and start for
home Immediately tc see about his
"splendid time.
The Japanese View.
While the contracting powers in the
new alliance are Great Britain and
Japan on paper there is also the unoti-
cial American support of the alliance,
says the Japan Osaka Mainichi 1t is
an alliance of the three powers which
hold the balance of power in the fal
east in commerce, in navigation and il
naval and military strength. These
three powers can defy the world, anC
we do not hesitate to assert that theil
alliance is sufficient to guarantee the
peace Of the world. The mist of I'D
certainty which has hung over the far
east since the China-Japun war Eat
been dispersed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-07-19

Over in the Sixth district
they have new plan of vote
getting, and it seems to be a
bowling success. They work it
something like this: Every
politician who goes out to call
on the farmer, hires a driver
who is Thoroughly acquainted
with every branch of the farm
work. While the politician
gets in his work, the driver,
instead of resting peacefully
on the buggy cushions, takes
the farmers reins, and goes
already with the work. In this
way the politician can sit on
the fence and talk over the
political situation with the
farmer all the afternoon, per
chance and no time is lost by
either of them. We under
stand the plan is soon to be
adopted in this county, but we
venture the prediction it will
meet with poor success. We
know of farmers here who
would talk politics for a week
at a time if their work went or
unhindered.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-07-19
A new paper has been start

A new paper has been start
ed at Dumont, over in Traverse
county, with w. H. Smithurst
as Editor. The paper is as six
column folio filled with good
reading matter, and we join
with the rest of the newspaper
fraternity in wishing them the
best of success.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-07-19

The Minneapolis Tribune's
version of the congressional
situation in the Seventh dis
triCt is embodied in the fol-
lowing:
The congressional campaign
in the Seventh district has
reached the withdrawal"
rumor stage. The St. Paul
Globe intimates that Speaker
Bowling may pull out and run
for the Legislature again, and
one of the Young papers gives
currency to a report that Mr..
Volstead may give up the fight.
These ru1nOrs are liable to be
repeated many times before
the necessity for believing
them arises The campaign is
young yet,
Yes; and its very much
Young
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-07-19


We Indebtedness.
stock
5 Weare in the exclusive mining business
stocko this companYis fully
We offer stocas investment mining venture
We valuable and fully will
10 We 333, 335 of TREASURY stock which
GREAT MESd6RN mnes Located in Feemont SYM
Line X of valuable and silver
Go feet wide by 1903 of the rich
Veins of nae'a ore in the State of Idaho ~ e. w =
of dollars Copper
Silver which has been shipped The yielding in
VIII
sS5 = M 3S1i= 113 f5F nave given as
selling Shipping any pilng
it up to have it ready for omeer when completed
of
alln1ent
of
shares and the plan in blocks
Remember working of the
be paid for We going ship sell until
ship the pure metal SO have order
SHARE, lash, and IL CENTS on instaiIo1ent plan
payable in II equal monthly payments
cents the plan Reemcer
otvauabe ore as the vein workl eight feet
twill
extend farther in
No other doing busnes in the
only pebble one of
the best No" the time for while
will be Withdrawn from the 5000 $3.50 0
We advise stock
now Purchase as much and do friends
by advising them get block of this
draft PAYABLE to to the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-07-19

DR.. Drake, founder of Drake
university recently demon
strated that he is no goose. He
made more than a million
dollars on a bulge in corn.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-07-19

Col. Everett remarks that
Rosing may decide to vote for
Van SAINT and make the latter's
election unanimous.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-07-19

Princeton Union: The jury
that tried Chief of Police Ames
for bribery, gave the public a
rude shock by returning a
verdict of not guilty. The
county attorney of Hennepin
county was grinding out con-
victs at a very rapid rate, but
justice has suffered an awful
chill by the acquittal of Ames.
The juryn1en say they realize
there is something rotten in
Denmark about Minneapolis,
but they were averse to send
ing men to Saltwater on the
testimony of blacklegs, thieves,
etc. The county attorney and
his assistant of Hennepin
county cannot expect Mount
Pelee with fifteen cents worth
of powder, Try again.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-07-19

The city council of Bemiji
recently voted $4,000 for the
perchasing of site, and fitting
up of a public park.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-07-19

Browns Valley Tribune
Chokio has an enterprising
undertaking firm. Immediately
following a long list of political
announcements in the Review
of that place, the undertaking
firm gets in nice little reader
of how we'll it is prepared to
take care of the dead, superin-
tend funerals. etc, They have
so many candidates for offices
in Stevens county this firm is
certain there will be a lot of
political dead ones when the
votes are counted.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-07-19

Benson Times: The de1ega-
ton from the 9TH congressional
district to the late state con-
vention was polled at St. Paul
and SO of them found to favor
the candidacy of Hon. E. T.
Young, Fl expressed them
selves for Hon. NJ. J. Bowling,
and 43 were for Mr.. Vo1stead.
This is a pretty good showing
for the Swift county man, and
we are inclined to believe is a
very fair indication of the
strength of the different candi-
dates.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-07-19
IAMONG THE POLITICIANS )

Buffalo Journal: A favorite
expression in political con-
vention resolutions is "the
people demand" It does not
sound so very different from
"the people bedamned" and
means about the same thing
in many instances.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-01-30
'sNiagara-Tho Scene of Perilous

Niagara Tho Scene of Perious
Fea,s, is the title of an article in
the February Cosmopolitan which
tells The story of the many who year
after year have gone to Niagara seek
ing notoriety or-death. From the
earliest days Niagara has been the
Mecca Of those who valued their
lives lightly, and the story of Sam
Patch, Blondin, Maria Spelterina
the jealous Belleni's attempt to cut
the cable on which his rival was per-
forming over the seething Whirlpool
Rapids, Peter Nissen's i'll -fated
'Fool- Killer, and Captain Webb
last swim, is carried down to Mrs.
Taylor, the only survivor of a trip
over the great Falls.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-01-30
Proposed Series of Lectures.

We are in receipt of The following
letter from the minister of st. Luke s
this city.
suggest that the success of the
lecture delivered in Weiser last week,
affords the expectation that our
people would value the opportunity
of hearing from men and women
capable of entertaining them from the
platform, by the treatment of sub
jects in which a live and intelligent
community, like ours, cannot but be
interested. Happily | am able to
say, after personal inquiry, that
persons able to speak we'll and pleas
ingly on such subjects are ready to
volunteer their services for this pur-
pose, in sufficient number. | believe.
to insure lecture, say once a fort
night, for what remains of the pres
ent season. They represent various
occupations, and would present them
selves on the broad platform of
citizenship, and the single desire to
promote refined pleasure and intel
lectual and moral improvement.
The cost of using the Opera House
as the appropriate place OF meeting,
would be insignificant, and, at a
nominal price of admission, the way
seems open to secure what would
prove to be, l feel sure, an import
ant means of neighborly enjoyment
and increased intelligence and good
living in this community.
Surely 1t would be a right thing to
gather, as often as practicable, as
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-01-30

fellow citizens, to hear from sneakers
whom we all know and respect. what
they may have to say to us. not as
men and women who represent a
particular church, or party, or society.
or class, but as public spirited, en-
tertalnlng persons, having no other
OBJECT than to place the results of
the'r studies or observations, at the
service of their neighbors. Financial
proilt, resulting from the lectures. if
any, could be wisely applied, think.
TO assist some public Improvement.
Probably many of my fellow. citizens
Will agree with me, that the youtbs
and young men of Weiser would a p-
preciate an extended provision for
their good. To assist them TO he
stuoIous and aspiring would be an
expression of public spirit of in
estmable value.
But l content myself now with this
mere suggestion, and close with the
cordial invitation to all who are in
terested in this letter, to meet for
the discussion of its general subject
at the office of Mr.. b. S. Varian
room No. 3, Sommer Building, ON
next Monday afternoon, at three.
Mayor Anderson will preside at the
meeting.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-01-30
Children Especially liable.

Burns, bruises and cuts are ex-
tremely painful and if neglected
often result in blood poisoning.
Children are especial liable to such
mishaps because not so careful. As
remedy DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve is unequalled Draws out the
fire, stops the pain, soon heals the
wound. Beware of counterfeits.
Sure cure for piles. "DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve cured my baby
of eczema after two physicians gave
her up, writes James Mock, N.
Webster, Ind. THE sores were so
bad she soiled two to five dresses a
day. DAVIS DRUG Co.
An up to-datepaper-1'h Sional
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-01-30

On well improved farms, at rea
sonable rate of interest. FRS
mortgages required.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-03-21
Fancy Dancing.

Maud Madison, the famous New York
dancer, on her way north from Miami
and Nassau, stopped off here and gave a
performance of fancy dancing ut the opera
house Tuesday night, music being flrn-
ished by Indian River band. Miss Mad
ison is an artist in her particular line OF
work, and with her beautiful costumes,
graceful dancing, the different colored
lights, produces some exquisite effects.
In the same line with her former APP
pearance here a few weeks ago, the most
fastidiuus could find nothing objection
able in any of her dances, III they are
enough refined and artistic to please the
most conservative. The Egyptian Nautch
dance, La DaHse Lumiere and La Danse
Blanche are worthy of special mention,
the latter being roundy applauded.
From here Miss Madison fills appoint
ments at Daytona and II. Augustine.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-03-21
Kissimmee'S New Paper.

Kissimmee is rapidly coming to the
front. Now that enterprising town has
two papers, the new candidate for public
favor being The Osceola County Signal,
the first number being published Thurs
day of last week by Messrs. Magee Il
Sears; w. ]. Sears, editor. The editor in
his announcement says: "The Signal is
not the offspring of any clique or clan,
Int is simply the outgrowth of our own
fertile brains" The Signal having been
awarded the county printing of Osceola
county, it starts out under very favorable
conditions. We wish it success.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-03-21

At a special sitting of the county judges
court in and for Brevard county, Florida,
on the 18th day of March, 1902, in the
case of the State of Florida vs.. R. g.
Hardee, by A. D. Penney, judge of said
court:
After hearing the law and the argument
of counsel in said cause, it is decided that
the special law for Brevard county for the
preservation Of food fishes, as enacted by
the Legislature of 1901, prohibits the use
of haul and drag nets at any and all sea-
sons of the year in the Sebastian river, in
so far as the boundaries of Brevard coun-
ty extend, but that chapter 5056 of the
acts of the Legislature for the year A. D.
1901 is not violated wien gill nets are
used in the ordinary way; provided the
meshes are not "less than three and one
half inches; that is to say, which shall have
a bar of less than one and three quarter
inches" 1t is further decided that the
statute above mentioned does not annul
or repeal the general state law relative to
closed seasons as laid down in the stat
utes. The above decision applies only to
fishing in the Sebastian river.
A. ID. PENNEY, Judge.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-03-21
Trick Bicycle Riding.

Rube and Frank Shields, of Boston,
gave an exhibition of fancy and ludicrous
bicycle riding at this place last Friday
morning and afternoon, up and down
Washington avenue. Frank is the trick
rider, and does some clever work, also
riding the uni-cycle, or one-wheel cycle
Rube was here three years ago, and gave
an exhibition just about this time of the
year, accompanied by a very clever young
trick rider, who was advertising the Olive
bicycle RUDE is the bicycle rider who
rode down the Capitol steps at Washing
ton few years ago, but he has given up
those rash acts now, and gives his atten-
ton mostly to comedy performances on
the bicycle, interspersing his acting with
remarks that invoke much laughter and
help to swell the collection taken up.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-03-21
Special Opening Sale at KLINE'S
Monday, March oath. 1902.

We have just received an extra quality
of White Lawn, which We especially call
your attention to, very fine and soft,
would be good value for 20 cents, on Mon
day next 124 cents per yard; also one
worth 80 cents, for 10 cents; an all-linen
Lawn, worth 50 cents, for 10. Nice
quality of figured Lawns, big variety of
patterns, worth 10 cents, for 8.
Children's Ready-made Drawers, made
of a very fine quality of cambria,
hem stitched rutfies, all sizes, would be a
bargain for 40 cents, at Is.
An extra nice quality of Ladies' Corset
Covers, made out of good domestic, would
be bargain at % cents, on Monday next
for Is cents. An extra nice Corset Cover,
made out of Lonsdale cambria, with gath
cred hemstitched rutfle yoke, made up in
the latest style, would be good value for
30 cents, price on Monday %.
Extra fine quality of Underskirts, made
out of good quality of domestic, four
rows of hemstitched tucks. with beauti-
full 6-inch embroidery ruffie, would be a
bargain for $3.50, for 90 cents.
An extra fine Ladies' Nightgown, made
out of good quality of cambria, with &
rows of clustered tucking, also inserting,
worth $3.50, for 80 cents; also one with
rows of inserting and II rows of pleats,
worth Sl.00, for SO cents.
We have just received another invoice
of fine China Silks in colors, black, white,
blue and pink; the regular price of these
Silks is IS cents, on Monday next We
make them at 40 cents.
An extra nice quality of Satin Taffets
Ribbon, very soft and suitable for belts
and neckwear, very latest style, 81 inches
wide, worth 80 cents, for 10, all colors
also some inches wide, worth 40 cents,
for % cents.
Your money cheerfully refunded il
goods are not as represented.
| JULIUS KLINE.
Titusvile, Fla.
Mail orders promptly filled for any OF
the above goods.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-03-21
st. Andrews Church, TT. Pierce

This new and beautiful church was
opened by the archdeacon of the east
coast for the first service on Wednesday
evening, the 18th inst. St. Andrews is
the fifth new church within five years
under the archdeacon's administration.
1t is simple and beautiful, model of
gothic style in work, in its arrangements
suggestive of all that a church should
imply, of divine worship and sacramental
administrations. Messrs. Roylance d
KlOpp have done good and honest work,
and the little flock of churchmen and
women in Fort Pierce have cause to
thank God for the completion of this
church, for which they have labored and
hoped so long.
The church was opened in the presence
of large and interested congregation,
with evening prayer, and an address by
the archdeacon on the uses of sacred
buildings, and the nature of true and real
worship. On the next morning holy
communion was administered, and the
sacrament of holy baptism, with a lee
ture by the archdeacon on the import OF
that sacrament. In the same day Bishop
Gray visited the church and preached to
large congregation.
The archdeacon desires to tender sim
cere thanks to all who by work and con-
tribution have helped to reach the happy
result we ROW witness; especially to COM
mend the helpful generosity in time and
money of friends outside the church; to
the building committee, and particularly
to Mrs. Frank Tyler for long and untiring
effort TO raise the funds for this church.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-03-21
FINE PLACE FOR SALE.

Located at Banyan, on Merritts Island,
700 feet front on Indian and Banana riv-
ers, IL l0-l00 acres in all; ten acres i'm
proved; 700 citrus trees, grapefruit, or
anges all varieties, lemons, lines; 400
guavas; 1900 pines; grapes, bananas,
mangoes, Avocado pears. Last crop was
rs boxes guavas, so boxes oranges, l35
crates pines, $50 crates vegetables; win
ter crop pines and oranges now on. Eight
room house, inch artesian well, driven
we'll soft water, wharf, warehouse, pack
ing house, tool house, store, two acres
under poultry fence. Rich land with
natural growth of live oak, bay and palm
trees. If you want further particulars
and price, address P, care STAR office,
Titusville. -,
Afuara4 }. -orlu.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-03-21
FOR SALE.
Desirable Property I'm ROckledge.

DesiraOle property III hoCAieubo.
Located on Indian river, one mile from
postotfice and hotels; fifteen acres OF
land, nearly five hundred feet river front
age; high, rocky bank with heavy native
hammock growth. Twelve acres planted
in citrus trees, including numerous vari-
cites of orange, grapefruit, tangerines,
lemons and lines, varying In age from
old bearing trees to three year old buds;
guavas and bananas also in bearing.
Artesian well with Waterman and n.y.
drants through the grove. Attractive
nine-room residence; two cottages; pack
ing houses, tool house, wharf and small
boat-house.s Property well cared for and
in good condition throughout. Satisfac-
tory reasons for selling. For price and
further Information apply to S, care
FLORIDA STAR, Ttusville, Fla.