davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1902-06-07
CLIMATE AND CROP BULLETIN.
Minnesota Section--For the " eek
Ending June =, 1902.

| There was very little rain in the
state during the week till June lsf,
when rain was general, except in the
Southwest, and there the rain was
either very light or entirely absent
The weather was cool on the 18th,
followed by light frosts in exposed
places on the morning of the 9th,
but with little or no injury; during
the rest of the week the temperatures
were moderate. In the Red River
valley advantage has been taken OF
the favorable weather, and a great
deal of work has been done seeding
barley, oats, fax, potatoes and some
corn, and the seeding of these crops
is we'll advanced, but fax will be
seeded on new land for some time
yet. The small grains that are up
are growing splendidiy and stooling
we'll. IN some counties rain was be-
ginning to be needed before the rain
on the lst, which will be beneficial.
In central and southern portions the
small grains are all in excellent con-
dition, and they are stooling satisfac-
torily. Corn and potato planting. is
about finished, though in the heavy
soils of the extreme Southeast the
ground has been to wet to plant until
this week; generally these crops are
nicely up, and the earliest are being
cultivated. Corn has a good stand,
there having been serious trouble
with cut worm in only small areas.
A great deal of fax is up, and grow
ing we'll. Rye is in head. Timothy
seeded last year is a failure, owing to
the heat and dryness of last summer,
but the old timothy fields are nearly
all in very fine condition. Straw
berries promise good crop. Apple
trees seem to be we'll set with fruit,
but the plum crop wiR not be large.
Morris tribune., 1902-06-07
Catherine Hanrehar1.

Little Catherine Haneran, aged one
year and five months, daughter Of
Julia Hanrehan died last Monday
morning of Tubercular meningetis'
after long illness. She had never
been in a healthy child and although
death was not wholly unexpected, it
is hard blow to the widowed mother
who but short time ago suffered
the death of her husband. The re-
mains we're taken to Byrnesville for
interment, Monday evening, Mrs
Hanrehan has the sympathy of this
entire community in this, the second
great calamity that has befalIen her
in so short a period.
Morris tribune., 1902-06-07
A Communication to the Voters OF
Stevens Co.

Elsewhere appears card announc
ing my candidacy for the nomination
of superintendent of schools. [ hac
practically decided not to enter the
contest, subsequently was urged tc
do so and complied. AS the only Other
declared candidate has already can
vassed most of the County, my course
should not affect his changes, To
the older residents I am we'll known,
and to the new will say, that I have
conducted the business of the Office
for six years to the best of my ability,
circumstanced as [ was. [ lived on a
farm and the amount of salary did
not warrant my leaving it. Conse-
quently my time was not wholly
occupied with the schools and teach
ers. I am now differently situated,
having sold nv farm and would, if
nominated and elected, remove to the
county seat and devote my time to
the work and be more easily reached
both by teachers and district officers
L. r. MACINTOSH.
Morris tribune., 1902-06-07

which he is not amiliar with, and which
he cannot locate in five minutes. DR.
Berg is noted foy being the greatest sur
geon of the day, and his operations per
formed in the leading hospitals of the
country, we'll known to the medical who
have given him the name of the leading
man in their line.
His remedies< which were discovered
after many years of research in South
America, are derived from roots and herbs,
and have astonished the world with their
wonderful cures.
DR.. Berg will cure curvature of the spine
diseases of the brain, paralysis, epilepsy,
heart trouble, swelling of the limbs, stric-
ture, open sores, pain in the joints, gran
ular engagements, deafness, ringing in
the ears, loss of eyesight, cross eyes, ETC.,
neuralgia, sciat1ca, diabetes. Bright dis
ease; kidney, liver, bladder, prostate and
female diseases, dizziness, nervousness,
indigestion. obesity, interrupted nutri-
zion, allwasted diseases in adults, and
all diseases of the eye, ear, nose, and
throat, lung diseases, consumption, bron-
chitis, bronchial catarrh, constitutional
catarrh, dyspepsia, sick headache, ston1-
ach and bowe' A-oubles, rheumatism; al
week u1er Young men who have bad
habits, and nervous and weak women
who have desires that are unnatural; all
skin and blood diseases, weak back and
burning urine, and urinating too often.
DR.. o. +. Berg will cure any of the above
diseases with his wonderful remedies
from South America. I'LL
His secret is closely guarded, and no
other physician know S the secret Con-
sultation 81 90. If you cannot come, write
the doctor now.
DIR. BERG & CO.,
2I2-21o Northwestern Bldg,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1902-06-07
Real Estate Transfers.

st P NJ & NJ Ry Co to Albert Willett,
1873 ef4 Hancock. $3.50
H Wells and W and Frank Wilcox
and W to Herman Sch1iep, 8 of g. Hancock,
5000
Sarah NJ Norton and h to d A Schroch
and N Kimme1, n of % and S Of sw of 81,
1874, Al, $1160O
E A butcher and W to John Wester, lot
1, 2, and Sc of ne of 36 and lots and 8 of
Is, 125, Al, $4,000
Alfred Johnson and w to A Deutcher, OF
8 of So, 125, Al ,S110O
EA butcher and W to John Wester lot
2 of 81, 1875, Al, $3.50 t>
StPM & NJ Ry Co to John Schlueter,
sw of 25, 123,42 $1,000
Andrew Wilson and W to o A Sear1e,
sw of 26, 1926, ~ and Sc OF q, l26. ~ S1O16o
OALearle and w to Benson Searle, ne of
q. 1926, 42,$4S00 -
Edward J Hodgson and w to Hugh r
Spur, sw of 26, 1913, 43,S16Oo
Hugh R Spur to E A Long sw of 26, 1923,
43, s25OO
Ralph Ris1ey to Thos MCLEAN of sw
and w of Sc of 7, 1923, 43, 5000
43 $500
CM Boyntou ct al to Fred Andert, sw of
NV of SO, 1913. 43,$760
Theresa Youngberg and to John Olsen
neA, swA, nw14 of SO, 125, AZ and lots and
10 of rs, Morris $1,000
John Olsen and w to Andrew Yougberg
neA, swA, nwA of So, 125, AZ and lots 9 and
10, of 26, Morris, $11oo
J H Devenney and w to Edward Hodg-
son, 10 of s., End Ry ad, Morris, 1866
Auditor of Stevens Co to John Ohm
schied, II of 81 and II of 9, $5.45
EAD butcher and W to NJ A butcher lots
1 and 2, SO, Hancock, $125
J K Buel1y, wife ct al to Michael and
Patrick Jackman, Sc of Is, 124 Al, $1,000
StPM & NJ Ry Co to John Sch1uster, sw
of Is, 1913, AZ, $1,000
Katherine K1ien and h to w Kasper w
of ne, and ne of Sc of SO, 1913, AZ, $24oO
Joseph Gaffney and w to A1eck Clark,
sw of 80, 1913, 43, $1,000
Lander Drew and W to H Mcclure, NV
of IA, 1924, 43, $685.
HE Ehrler to Ame1 H Reker, Sc of 10, 1875,
43, $4,000
Jerin1iah Nelson and w to School dis
trict No 48, part of Sc of Sc of 20, 1913, a, SIS
John Lentz to John Wiegenhauser, ne
of % and of Sc of IA, 1874, a, $64SO
Bernard F Marty and W to Thomas
john lot II, co sub II of sw of g. 1874, a, $3.50
VIM Fisher and w to Edwin Lee, part of
ne a of IS, 1924, A, 500
Nora Re gan and h to H McNa1ly, lots
and of 80, 1874, a, $4,000
Morris tribune., 1902-06-07
For Sale.

House and Lot on Tenth street
Seven room house with closets, good
cellar, two cisterns full Of water with
pumps leading into house. Good
barn. Fruit and shade trees. Lots
facing south, seventy foot front.
W. J. MORRIS
Morris, MINI.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-10
HUG is VALUED AT ONE CENT
Such Was the Decision of a Kentucky
Jury at Louisville.

Louisville, Ky. April 10.-In the
trial of the $4,000 damage suit of Mrs.
Lizzie Cecil against Richard Langan
before Judge Field Mrs. Cecil was
awarded damages for cent. The jury
was called on to decide whether Mrs.
Langan hugged Mrs. Cecil. and if he
did, how hard. The jury WAS also to
decide the money value of an unwcl-
come hug. if there was.
Mrs. Cecil is the wife Of Joseph
Cecil, a laborer. She and her husband
rented a house from defendant at the
corner of Tenth and Dumensi from
defendant, who is retired capitalist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-10
MAKE A FORTUNE-HOW?

By following our common sense
and scientific system of exercises. You
can improve your health, gain IN
strength and become capable to make
and enjoy fortune.
HEALTH is WEALTH, if you are
weak and undeveloped, suffering
with chronic constipation, indi.
gestion, poor circulation, insomnia
and etc. Employ natures's methods,
no drugs, medicines or apparatus re.
quired and only a few minutes in your
room just before retiring For par
ticulars write the S. S. of PIP. Cul.
ture. Box 6, Little Rock, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-10

b. T2HhIaEd. aut DO Cne disputed
She explanation, and We went on eat.
ing Our breakfast without further ref
erence to Tie matter, though there was
no great appetite in any Of us. We alb
blamed Bankhard till his second made
1t known to us that on the night he
had followed Picard he had seen him
ride into the enemy's lines, following a
wooded ravne. Picard had evidently
found way Of getting within the lines
and carrying his information to head
quarters unobseryed.
"A few days later we broke camp.
moved forward half dozen miles and
camped near hacienda surrounded
by high hedge. After supper Inger.
sol tapped me on the shoulder, saying:
''Come with me. l don't care to be
accused Of giving information to the
enemy and want you for Witness
1--WE went to the hacienda. stood at
the gate watching for an opportunity
to enter unobserved and. finding one.
went inside. where we could rot be
seen from without on account Of the
hedge. After n walk Of nearly Il mile
we came to the house. There Ingersol
gave servant his card. on which he
had written. 4 friend Of Lieutenant
Picard and told him to take it to Se
norta Herrera.
''In few minutes the lady entered.
She was about your age. Alice, and
very nearly your build. In other re-
spects she was very different. She had
an immense coil Of jet black hair. and
her eyes were also very black and very
large. Her complexion was olive, With
red tin@e in each cheek. AS she came
In she was the picture of anxiety. hel
great orbs darting from one TO the
other of US as il uncertain which was
the friend Of Picard and sure tina,
there was bad news in store for her.
81 am Mr.. lngersol.' said my com
panion. \ come with message from
Lieutenant Picard
"She staggered back. placing hei
hand for support on u table.
"'Oh. senor.' she said family. it 10 .
FAREWELL
"Ingersol bent his face TO tie flool
either 10 nide his emotion or in an MS.
sent he did not care to give in words
! kept my eyes on the girl and. seeing
that she was about to swoon. caught
her in my arms and laid her on a sofa.
"She revived presently and. summon
ing her resolution. heard the story
which Ingersol had been commissioned
to tell her by Picard should he fall in
the duel
The man who had fought rather
than explain his motive had met the
senorta. fallen in love With her and
visited her under cover of the night"
The story ended. and there was a
nomentary silence. Then Alice es
claimed:
"Oh. how sadl Does she mourn for
him still, grandpa:"
well, my Gear, since she was be-
Feayed half q century ago, if she still
Ives time has probably healed the
wound"
81 don't believe it has" said Alice
copfdsAtly.
WILLIS STEPHENSON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-10
Ne'H Members for ElkS.

The I1lks had an interesting meet
ing Tuesday night and applications GOl
membership Of the following Well
known business and professional mcn
were accepted: J. b. Talbot, j. b.
HUT, W. w. Hutt Jno. f. Sennett j.
w. Wilkins, Tracey Mills, r. G. Atkin-
son, S. c. Alexander, Harry Trulocl.
w. VI. Trulock A. G. Jordan, J. p. JOr-
dan. @. c. Hankinson, A. NJ. Barrow
ST.: J. L. lsabell Chas. LeTering, S
n. Reeder, p p. Byrd, r. L. Lee. J. z.
Alexander, Garland Brewster, r. NJ
Knox William Nichol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-10
s. F. o.
I + Z :, T: Z Z : !
lOrisSy'inal.l

lOFltyl1l
"Grandpa," said sirl Of nineteen,
1--WE constantly hear stories Of the civil
war and of the recent war with Spain,
but seldom of the war with Mexico.
Surely you. Il veteran of that war,
must have some adventure 10 tell
The girl addressed man Of eighty,
shriveled and silver haired, but sitting
erect in his chair with somcthin. Of
the bearing Of soldier.
'"There is one episode l could tell
you, Alice, but it is very sad"
'Tell it anyway"
"In the brigade with which l served
there was a young fellow from Louisi-
ana, Adrian Picard, lieutenant of artil-
lery, a typical southerner Of the high.
est class. He was handsome as a pic
ture and one Of the few men l have
met who seemed to be at all times un-
conscious Of fear. There was time
when we were detained in the same
encampment waiting developments. |
I don't now remember what, but during
this time Picard used to ride about
recklessly outside the lines, at first by
daylight, but aftafward at night. 1t
was noticed by his brother officers that
on every third night he would grow i'm
patient for the darkness. and when it
did come would mount his horse and
ride away. One night Banhhard of the
cavalry took it into his head to follow
him. The next day at the mess table
we were badgerng Picard about his
,l-l,
ingly remarked:
"When an officer rides at night in the
direction Of the enemy, it is time his
rides were stopped.
eve all sat aghast at this charge of
treachery The two men being from
the south, where dueing was common,
we knew what would follow. Never
theless everything was kept so secret
that ! had no suspicion thl o'clock
the next morning, when my terminate.
Tom 1ngersol, stole out and away,
thinking that he bad not awakened
/ me. Since he was Picard'S intimate
friend, felt assured he had gone to be
with him at meeting with Bankhard.
T. "At breakfast Picard was not with
us. Bankhard was there. looking very
much disturbed, and several others,
including my tentnate. were distressed
beyond measure.
T. "'Whcrn is I'icard:' | asked.
'"The query Was like dropping shell
in the midst Of the party. For mo-
ment there was no reply. Then lnger-
sol said resoiutely. as though he would
resent any denial Of his statement:
T." Picard has been killed Last night
several of us made q reconnaissance
toward the enemy's lines. and Picard
got a bullet in his heart.
every oao at the table knew that
the story was made up to prevent, if
possible. nnv inquiry into the read
cause CT l'Icard's Ge;lth. ana every eEa
knew tha; he had been killed in dues
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-10
AN ASSURED FACT.


For the past few years inven
tors have been constantly work
ing to produce device by which
the disagreeable vibration and
constant jar may be overcome
while riding a Wheel None have
proved as satisfactory as the Ram
bier cushion frame bicycle. 1t
not only inhances the beauty of it
but materially strengthens the
same. For sale by w. E. Livin.
good, 217 West Second avenue
i I: = 4 r ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-10

1t moves the world. Makes you
well-heeps you well. 1t soothes the
bowels. purges the system of all im-
purities, enriches the blood, eradi.
Gates brain fag and restores perfect
and normal energy. Rocky Mountain
Tea. Ask your druggist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-10

Sweeter than the breath of morn
is the breath of the girl who takes
Rocky Mountain Tea. A perfect sys-
tenn renovator, safe, soothing and in
vigorating. Ask your druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-10

Our business is excellent. due to the
advertising.-H. A. Woods, Geo. Mer-
ritt & Co.'s Wooden Mills, Indianapolis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-10

Wise is tn girl whose sens Of self
interest prompts her to take Rocky
Mountain Tea. 1t fills her full of vigor
and there is always honey in her heart
for you. Ask your druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-10

When woman informs her hus-
band that she wants to talk to him
just few minutes, the latter invari
ably looks at his watch and frowns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-10

OF course you can't make q silk
purse Of a soW's ear, but it is possible
10 tran ae.m 4 senator into pugilis5
4 long face is 4 poor Investment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-10

Originality usually consists of -e-
peating bright remarks to people who
never heard them before.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-10

I firmly believe in printers ink
Gee. p. Brent, Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-10

Listeners hear no good of them
selves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-10

Each experience man has makes
him either better or worse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-10

Matrimonially speaking, the base
ball catcher isn't always catch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-10

Without publicity &reat business are
Observation-Disclosures Manager Bui=
len. american TEHa Founders Co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-10

Successful doctors know rev "a Hao-
lo1g the caHYaieaocnea Of In II
wealthy patients
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-10

Goods that are not worth advertis-
ing are usually not worth buying and
not worth selling.-Profitable Adver-
tising, Boston,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-10

Genius cannot supply the place d
virtue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-10

The buying Of our pace is only half
the battle; the filling of it with matter
which reads right and looks right is
even more mportant.-Arthur e. Pat
tison, secretary Morse & Rogers, New
York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-10

A rolling stone gathers ne moss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-10
A cheerful spirit sweetens toll.

Advertising is one wheel on the
coach and four and we drive, but it is
not the fifth wheel.--L. z. Waterman
Company. New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-10

It's 4 mighty mean husband Who
never gives his Vie 2. chance to com
nlain
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-10

This life
1t
life
considered
between all
Active Reliable
vited Investigation and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-10

Too many men regulate their con
duct by other peoples opinions.
The Delta independent., 1902-08-29
Lost Immense Fortune,

Col, Amasa A. Sprague, who died q
Few days ago in East Greenwich, r. L..
was brother of Rhode Islands war
governor. William Sprague. The broth
ers were at one time among the most
noted men in America. About the time
OF the civil war they were worth close
10 S2O,OOO,OOO, an enormous fortune in
those days. Their cotton and print
goods establishment prospered until
the crash came in 1873. They had
made Investments of doubtful stability
and they failed for IS, SOC, 900.
The Delta independent., 1902-08-29

freSlQeQt uefLnAu IseIltl hSeOSl1hkozsS
Los Angeles, Cal.
. da, At q time how l would feel tho
next day. Five bottles Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
changed all that, my days became days
Of health, and have enjoyed every day
since-now six years.
I'VE have used considerable Of your
Vegetable Compound in our charitable
work, as we find that to restore poor
mother to health so she can support her
self and those dependent upon her, If
such there be, is truer charity than to
give other aid You have my hearty
endorsement, for you have proven
yourself true friend to suffering wo-
men."-Mns- E. SAILER, 1861 Hill St.
Les Angeles, Cal.-Ssooo forfeit " sbess tss-
oroHfaf 70 not ssssins.
No other person can give such
helpful advice to women who
arc sick as can Mrs. Pinkham,
for no other has had such great
e1perience-hera address is Lynn,
Mass, and her advice free-H
you are sick write her-you are
foolish If you don't .
The Delta independent., 1902-08-29
NEWLY FOUND RACE
WHITE PEOPLE IN MMDANAo.
Perfectly White Race Said to Exist in
the Phifippines-Semi-Ci and
Partly Christianized-Have Been
Seen by Only a Few Outsiders.

Partly christianized-Have Been
Seen by Only Few Outsiders.
Lieut.. L. A. De Clairmont. United
States army. late of the Philippine
scouts, who has returned from Manila,
tells of the existence in the interior Of
Mindanao island of a perfectly white
race, semi-civilized, partly Christian
lied, but cruelty hostile in their dis
cOuragement of communication with
the outside world. The favored few
that have been permitted to penetrate
the Businesses of these exclusive eau
casians tell of a country rich in vege
ia BILE and mineral wealth and of a peo-
pie skilled in the various domestic
crafts, orderly, gentle and hospitable,
but well enough satisfied with the lit
tie world to resent the intrusion of the
strenuous civilization of the outside.
Lieutenant De Clairmont was sta
toned at Pagbilao. Taijabas province.
Mindanao island, and the story Of the
white people told to him by one Man
uel Castro. a native of high standing.
was corroborated by the local priest
and by the president Of the province.
Here in Mindanao," he said, I'VE
have one race that is perfectly white.
They are located in the interior, hay
Ing as their headquarters city of more
than 10000 inhabitants. There are as
many more of them scattered through
out the country surrounding their cap
ital"
According to Castro the existence OF
these white folk was discovered twen-
ty-five years ago by a Spanish surgeon
who took two of the white children to
Europe. One Of them he adopted and
educated as a lawyer. This one re-
turned to the island and afterwards
wrote to the Spanish surgeon. He had
found his parents. and had decided to
cast his lot with them and their people.
They were Mohammedans, he said. and
ne proposed to devote his life to intro
ducing the Christian religion and in
other ways to give the people from
whom he had been kidnapped the ben
eft Of his wider knowledge.
The young lawyer. il is said. Is now
the ruling sultan Of this isolated peo-
pie.
Il investigated Castro's story" said
Lieutenant De Clairmont. land salts
fed myself that a race of whites really
exist on MIndanao island. l had an op-
portunity to go in with an exploration
party, but the state OF my health for
bade. I reported the matter to the gov
eminent tribal bureau, which is en-
gagged IN trying to find out just what
we have in the Philippines and was in
formed that they also had heard of the
tribe but had been unable to locate 1t.
l gave them all the Information
could and expect to hear very shortly
Of the organization OF an exploration
expedition"
The Delta independent., 1902-08-29
Lighthouse Keepers Hard Life.

Captain Milton Reamy, who has
charge Of the lighthouse on Minots
Ledge. off the coast of Massachusetts.
has been seventeen years in the serv-
ice and draws a larger salary (sl 900
a year, than any other keeper on the
New England coast. Because OF the
especial desolation anj loneliness Of
Minots Ledge the keepers are allowed
10 spend half their time ashore on the
lighthouse reservation in Cohasset.
The Delta independent., 1902-08-29
THE BETTER HALF,

One Of the finest books about the
irrigated West is The Conquest OF
Arid America" 1t is now entirely OUT
Of print, but, fortunately. permission
was given to reprint the best portion
of it in a tifty-page pamphlet, called
The Better Half of the United States
Every western man ought to read this
and send it to eastern friends. For
copy with other literature about the
sunny San Luis valley, send four cents
in stamps TO Zeph. Chas. Felt. lO2 Bos-
ton building, Denver. Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1902-08-29
No Owner for $4,000.

The $4,000 in bills which figured in
the bribery cases attending the cleo
ton of Senator Clark by the Montana
Legislature still remains a part Of the
archives of that state. The man to
whom it was given as a bribe never
claimed it; the briber or bribers have
not asked that 1t be returned and
there is no channel by which the
state can appropriate 1t as part Of
the public funds.
The Delta independent., 1902-08-29
Joke on Professor.

A pretty joke was recently played
on a well-known professor at Berlin by
some students, who walled in his door
one evening with some bricks and
mortar which they discovered near his
house. In consequence OF this. mucn
to the delight Of the students, the pro-
fessor was unable to deliver his usual
morning lecture, and remained pris-
oner in his house until some workmen
arrived and pulled down the wall.