davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08
ABOUT THE TARIFF.

Republican opinion about the tariff seems to have been well stated at the recent conference Of Iowa leaders. Speaker Henderson declared that it was idle to talk about any changes in the tariff during the coming short session of congress. Senator Deliver declared that the Republicans meant to do some thing on the reciprocity question. They had been promising the people reciprocity for ten years, but the senate had refused to consider the treaties that had been negotiated. He declared that it was time to do something. Governor Cummins took q firm stand upon the Iowa platform and declared in favor of the plank which says that the Repub- licans are in favor Of sSch modification of the tariff as may be necessary to pre- vent it's becoming a shelter to monopoly
 Probably conferences of Republicans almost anywhere would produce about the same results as this one did. Now adays all Republicans are not hide bound high tariff men,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08
The aIam Who Clipped.

l saw him take the paper and Turn tO the Household Page, Then scan the columns up and down, AS one who all would gauge. "Aba" he muttered to himself, Heres How to Make Rice Fritters,' And How to Utilize Cold Beef And Home Made Stomach Bitters.' y Then from his pocket forth he took pair of scissors, small, And severed from the printed page The helpful hints and all. He clipped The Way to Scramble Eggs" And How to Make Peach Butter As we'll as half dozen more,
 That's alr'-again his mutter. "A thoughtful man." at once I unused. A man who cares for things; Who loves the calm, c0ntentpd song The home tea kettle sings" l. Do you I asked, preserve those notes '.So that your wife may eye them?' Not much," he growled, T cut them ou 50 she won't get to try them"
 Baltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08
THE NEW GAEVFSTON.

The new Galveston is feeling good over the showing of her business dur ing the trade year just closed. Her bank clearings for the year amounted to $372,2S8, 300, compared with $36O, ,S69, ,000 for the preceding year. During the season of 19O1-02 the total shipping bus mess of the port of Galveston was val ued at $2e0.837, ,354, against $246,567, ,247 for the preceding year. showing an in- crease of 4,27o.107 The feature of the year was the coming of the Southern Pacific ships, which now make union with the Southern Pacific railroad at Galveston. Every manufacturing in dustry of Galveston of any consequence has begun the use of oil for fuel It is used by the harbor fleet, by the rail- roads and by the city. The advent of cheap fuel has resulted in an effort to secure additional manufacturing indus tries. During the past year Galveston
 
 has advanced from fifth to fourth place in it's rank among United States ports in the value of foreign exports. The port has also advanced one point in it's rank among United States ports in the value of import business. Galveston has thir~ ty-one lines of steamers, whose vessels ply between that and foreign ports. Tn the coastwise trade three new lines have been recently established, one of which gives the port connection with Southwest Texas via Brownsville, an- other giving direct connection with Port Arthur and another line with three sailings a week to New York.
 Pretty good for a city which was overfiowed only two years ago. And it is estimated that in fifteen to eighteen months the new sea wall will be com- pleted, which will insure the city against another overflow. unless there is a much bigger wave than there was the last time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08

reading, he loved literature and art, and he took no delight in the formal social functions which are in our days an im- portant part of successful political ad ministration. He could not be hail fellow well-met" with every pushing follower who made it pride to be OH terms of compani0nship with the leader of the party. l have often heard that he had singularly bad memory for faces, and that many a devoted tory follower found his enthusiasm chilled every now and then by the obvious fact that the prime minister did not seem to remember anything about the identity Of his obtrusiye admirer. Much the same thing has been said over and over again about MT Gladstone, but then Gladstone had the inborn genius of leadership, threw his soul into every great political movement, and did not depend in the slightest degree on his faculty for appreciating and concilia- ting every individual follower. Lord Salisbury's tastes were for the society of his close personal friends, and l be- IieVe no man could be a more genial host in the company of those with whom he loved to associate; but he had no interest in the ordinary ways of so- ciety, and made no effort to conciliate those with whom he found himself in no manner of companionship. He did not even take any strong interest in the study of the most remarkable figures in the political world around him, if he did not feel drawn into sympathy with their ways and their opinions. On one acca- sion, when report had got about in the newspapers that Lord Salisbury was of
 ten seen in friendly companionship with the late Mr. Parnen in the smoking room of the House of Commons. Lord Salisbury publicly stated that he had never, to his knowledge, seen Parnell and had never been once in the House of Commons smoking-room.- Mccarthy in the Outlook.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08
LORD sALIsBURY's PECULIARI.
 TIES

Lord Salisbury's frame of mind was one which could never allow him to be- come even for moment thorough jingo, and through all the later years Of his power he held the office of prime minister at time when iingoism was the order of the day among the outside
 supporters of the conservative govern ment. He never had a fair chance for the full development of his intellectual faculties while he remained at the head of a conservative administration
 Under happier conditions he might have been a great prime minister and lead- ing force in political movement, but his intellect, his tastes and his habits of life did not allow him to pay much deference to prejudices and plassions of
 those on whom he was compelled to re- ly for support. There was too much in him of the thinker, the scholar and the recluse to make him a thoroughly effective leader of the party who had to acknowledge his command. He loved
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08
THE F'RTCOT SCA

Wars are followed by scandals" and the war in South Africa is no exception. The British newspapers have been in- vestigating the reports of the Commis- sary department and are discovering many things to shock them. The latest scandal unearthed is that Thomas At- kins was fed with 6 great quantity of apricot jam, hardly pound of which came from English fruit growers, while at the very time English fruit was so plentiful that it routed on the ground
 The exact weight of the toothsome pre- serve that was sent to South Africa was 7,5J3,155 pounds. Of this little over two million pounds was Colonial; the remainder, more than 5000 ,444 pounds, was described as English. Newspaper experts discovered that it was impossi- ble that all the apricots could have been grown in England to make this uuanti- ty of jam, and on further examination it was found that France, Spain. Italy and California had been profiting by the hardy Briton's supposed partiality for apricots. After being picked in these pro-Boer countries, the fruit was sent to England in tins in parboiled condi- ton and the jam manufacturers there would make the pulp into real jam ready for official labelling as "English." /"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08
I lYPLANA5IOHS.

The indispensable in life is the thing you can always dispense with when you cant get it.-Baltimore News.
 Wanted to Know.-Mrs. Stubb-"They have captured the ceverest hotel rob- Der in the country, John." MT. Stubb- Indeed! Which hotel did he run?"- Chicago News.
 sidney-'How do you like Belinda Bubble, of BubbleviIle HalI?'" Rodney -"Oh! It is novel which will captivate all those people who move their lips when they read."-Puck.
 Girl with the Gibson girl neck.-That young Thixkull goes out in society a good deal, doesn% he?
 Girl with the Julia MarIowe dinnple- Yes; he goes out every time he tries to make hit.-Chicago Tribune.
 MT. Weighbigg~ Doctor, your anti fat remedies are doing me great deal of good. I'm losing ffesh right along. But, seems to me, your charges are ruinously high" Doctor (calmly)- That's part of the treatment. New York Weekly.
 Pa" said little Willie, who was read ing the evening paper, what does Gas Trust mean?" Gas Trust, my son, ;" replied his father, means, for one thing, the absolute confidence We are compelled to have in the meter Phil adelphia Press.
 Intended as a complementary were dining out. But, Henry" she protest ed, you know you shouldn't drink cof- fee at night. It keeps you awake"
 "Oh, well" he replied, with polite bow to the hostess, "this coffee won't" Chicago Evening Post.
 Attorney-If you leave all your prop erty to your second wife, your children will certainly try to break your will
 Rich Client-Of course. That's what I want them to do. I want them to have their full share of my money.
 Then why bequeath it all to your wife ''
 Well, you see, it will be easier for my children to break my will than it is for me to break hers."-New York Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08
NO FUNERAL CARS FOR BOSTON

NO FUNERAL CARS FOR BOSTON.
 Months ago the idea was suggested
 in these columns that 1t might be possi-
 ble to use street-car lines in and around Boston for funeral purposes. as Is done
 in some other sections. The idea has
 caused not 8 little comment throughout
 the state, but it has been plain for some
 time that the conditions in and around Boston are not such as to make the idea feasible right away. It can be
 done in communities less thickly set-
 tied than the Boston district but the arguments against it here are so many
 that it does not look as if the plan could be copied in this city, as things are now,
 The surface cars of Boston have come to be to great extent the feeders of the elevated or the subway system. and this
 development is going to grow plainer and plainer as the elevated plans de- velop more and more. It is not likely that funeral cars would be run to con- meet with the elevated system through Boston, In view of the general obj jections to doing that sort of business over a
 purely passenger line.
 Gen Bancroft has been looking into this whole subject for months, and the further he has gone the plainer It has become that it would not do for this city under existing conditions. The idea of funeral car. of course. is to do away with the cost of carriages for the funerals of the poor. In this city it
 would be necessary in most cases to have hearse used at each end of the street-car run.
 Naturally, if arrangements can be
 made later for building branch lines
 into all of the five cemeteries around Boston the situation will be much changed. But until that is done or
 until any of the cemeteries is ready to
 take care of the parties at its end of the car route, the idea will not be adopted in Boston.~Boston Advertiser.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08
ANNUITIES

Prof. c. s. Grimes of Evanston, Ill., now o4 years of age, carried policy of s5,ooo for many years and when he reached theadVanced age of 7ohe despaired of its ever becoming a claim, so he compromised with the company on the basis of an annuity of s41oper year for the rest of his life. During the past 24 years he has received his annual payments with regular ity and great equanimity of mind and, having already drawn So, $40, he has come to the conclusion that he has found the elixir of life in all Annuity.
 At age 70, sr,ooo deposited in The Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York will yield an annuity of sI34.77 for life.
 This great corporation is the most wealthy moneyed institution in the world and more than SIo,ooo, 900 in claims has been paid in this state through the under signed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08

To the excuse that economy was in the minds of the Commissary officials, the Daily Express in a scathing article de- clares that the economy was of that nature which placed money in the pock- cts of the pro-Boer Continental fruit growers at the direct expense of British and Colonial growers. It is said that apricots are So plentiful in Tasmania and Australia that they are fed to the pigs.
 Probably England and the Colonies interested will not rage long over this scandal" but it shows what can be done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08
MORE FyP4ESTOE.

Expansion is the word, and some United States manufacturers, following the advice of consuls, are planning to take samples of their wares to foreign ports and to meet foreign buyers and learn the trade requirements of differ ent lands that give promise of becom- ing important markets. It is reported from Seattle that a large ocean-going steamer, the Oregon, is being fitted for
 the purpose of taking party of manu- lecturers with exhibits on six months cruise. commencing November l5, to
 Russia, China, Japan, the Philippines,
 India, Mauritius, South Africa, Aus tralia and the Hawaiian Islands, to give opportunity for buyers and sellers to
 become personally acquainted and to
 discuss the exhibits, methods of pack ing and preparing the goods. establish ing agencies and effecting sales, and to ascertain the financial responsibility of interested parties. To this floating ex- position American manufacturers will invite all classes of buyers, from the
 coast cities as well as the interior. The exposition is under the auspices of the
 Chambers of Commerce, Boards of Trade, Manufacturers Associations and
 the consulates of the various points to
 be visited.
 This expedition ought to do some bus- mess and lay the foundation for much more. The way to expand is to expand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08
INTERFERING RATES.

ss.ustIons, Wants. Rents. ana other small EdVeEg;semanfs. 1ne cent a Word each in- aeEilsn. FsFs Cents Word for full wesk gBeFen rslaesl.
 Display advertisements. per inchs one la sc seril0n, Si.20: each subsequent inserLon, ~ ceaTs; enc week. s3.20; oae month. SIo; oee gesT. S4S .s
 Onitaary N0uces. in prose or verge. Al canLE Der line. Notices Of Births, MAT. MATT ages. Desths. anG Funerals. 50 cents ehcR' Lueas Notices, ih per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to theIr own Immediate business iall matter 10 s Ds Ganhsecsi1nabial. and their contracts do ho' iDrlnae Wants. To Let. For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08

A twenty-five thousand dollar monu- ment has just been completed at Titus vile, Pennsylvania, and dedicated to the memory of Colonel Edwin Lauren tine Drake, the discoverer of petroleum.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08

' Perhaps by and by the Steel trust will have to expand little more. A mil Monaire Parsee of Bombay named Tatta has completed a scheme for working the enormous deposits of iron ore which are known to exist in the central provinces of India. He has the support of the Indian government in his project.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08
e4 Church X 6l Center Sts
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court
 September 4 1892

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.
 September 4, 1902.
 WILLIAM HENRY CHURCH, of New Haven, in said District. minors.
 To William Henry Church, now of parts ven. having made written application pray ing for the appointment of some suitable person as guardian of said minors, as by said application on file in this Court more oRDERED, That said application be heard and determined at q Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the 11th day of September, 1902 at ten o'clok in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said application, and of he given to said William Henry Church by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having circulation. in said District. #J
 JAMES KINGSLEY BLAKE, s5 3tp Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08

< This is the way some things are done ill China: H. E. Jung, the governor of the province of Taiyuen, made sacri- flee to the "god of dragons and the dragons of the five lakes and four seas'' and prayed them for rain. But as his sacrifice seemed not to have been accepted and his prayer not granted the governor was thus made rather angry, and consequently he ordered a paper dragon to be constructed representing the dragon of drought" Yesterday afternoon a procession took place, in which the governor brought the paper dragon to the outside of the south gate, where he informed the high heaven that he was going to execute it for hay- ing taken away all the rain. At about 3:30 o'clock, immediately after the re- port of three guns, an executioneer, clad in red, came up to the dragon of drought" and with longA and shining sword cut the dragon into seven pieces
 After reading another prayer to the high heaven and the other dragons the governor ordered the executed dragon a to be burned. When this was done he returned to his yamen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08

Auditor Timme of the State depart ment says that, despite all its financial and other troubles, the Chinese govern nent, is promptly meeting its indem- fity obligations, and is regularly paying both the annual installments and the interest on the big debt it incurred as result of the Boxer outbreak The in- terest is due January i and July 1. In handling these accounts Auditor Timme is learning many new things about the Chinese currency system, or, rather, the lack of it. It seems that China has absolutely no national currency, the only coin that is circulated throughout the empire being the Mexican silver dollar. The Chinese coin that is most generally circulated is what is called cash, being a small copper coin with a square hole in the center Its value is triaing, nine of them being worth about as much as one of our pennies. MT. Tirnme finds that the hole in the center is for the purpose of stringing great numbers of them together.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08

The parliamentary report as to the military forces employed in South Afri- ca shows that the garrison on August 1, 1899, consisted of SIS officers and S,622 men; endorsements sent between then and the outbreak of hostilities, October ii, 1899, totaled 12,546. Thereafter the troops sent up to May 31, 1902, reached the great total of sS6,0S1. besides 52,414 men raised in South Africa. The final casualty figures are: Killed, 5,774; wounded, 23,029; died of wounds or dis ease, 1s.16S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08

The Earl of Dudley, the new Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, is the youngest man who ever represented the British government at Dublin Castle. He mas just passed his thirty-fifth year. He traces his lineage back to William ward, a wealthy goldsmith of London and ieweler to the Queen Of King Charles I. His full name is William Humble Ward. His father was in~
 nensely rich, owning forty thousand acres of land aud many mines and col~ Iieries. His rent roll was returned at ssIo,o0o year. The very highest edu- cation was given the young earl, who has proved himself one Of the stanchest nobles in the United Kingdom
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08

Probably for the first time in history typewriters have been used aboard the Kings yacht during his Majesty's re- cent sojourn on the water. Throughout the later years of the last reign 1t was always a matter for surprise that every reply, no matter how brief or how formal, received from the Queens sec retary was indited in ink and written bv hand. The advent of King Edward has also meant the advent of the type writer in the palace.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-08-07
For Good Roads.

The thoroughfares between here
and Argyle, and also south of this
city, are indeed now in deplorable
condition, and it is high time that
the officials in their respective dis
tricts would nuke up and fix them
so they would be passable. The
road between Warren and Argyle is
such a condition that it is a dis
grace to the neighborhood dirt be-
ing taken out of the bitches and
thrown in the middle of the grades
and left there, which necessitates
travel to go on the sides or down in
the bitches, where possible, and
places where it was impossible to go
either in the ditch or on the side of
the grade, they have Travelled on
top, and is s~surely a fair sample of
the ''rocky road to Dublin Citi-
zens and business men of those two
towns should get together and
make a road" between them that
would be passable, and not an eye
sore to every stranger, as we'll as
resident, who traverses over them.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-08-07
Auction Sale,

Martin Hedman. in Vented &
Grindeland's addition, close to the
park, will sell the following de-
scribed property at public auction,
Saturday, Aug. IS: One bed room
suite, one side board, one extension
table 9 #. long, two center tables,
one kitchen table, one bed lounge,
one bed-stead, six dining room
chairs, five kitchen chairs, four rock
ing chairs, one easy chair, one high
baby chair, one hanging lamp, one
kitchen cabinet, wall clock, sewing
machine, baby buggy, one steel
range, one gasolene stove, one Pen
insular heating coal stove, carpets of
three rooms, II jackscrews and blocks
for raising buildings, and other sun
dry articles too numerous to mention.
Terms: All sums under $40,
cash; over $40, good bankable paper.
j. W. STRAUssER,
Auctioneer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-08-07

OF any kind. They all listened with
breathless eagerness. It was eyi-
dent that all were of one mind and
that each one had made with him
SELF a solemn VOW not to lay down
the weapon until the victory is wen,
when Grindeland, the farmers can
dldate. is nominated and elected.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Grinde-
lands speech the audience gave the
hrst congressman from this district
three rousing cheers May the eff
forts OF honest men not he in vain
All IN all the meeting was a great
success, and if the enthusiasm at
Chls meeting is any indication of
what the rest of the district will do.
UT. Grlndeland's nomination and
election is foregone conclusion.
Zoo much credit cannot be given
60 these two clubs, every member of
them being farmers, for the very in
telligent part they take in this cam
palgn, and for the enthusiastic sup
port they give to Mr.. Grindeland.
Special Correspondent.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-08-07

The nearer the day for the prim-
ary election approaches, the more
evident it becomes that there will be
a land slide in favor OF Andrew Grin
deland. Reports from the different
counties are Of the most encourag-
ing character, and promises OF local
support comes from localities that
hitherto have been conceded to his
rivals. And no mistake will be
made by sending Mr.. Grindeland to
congress. He will make a congress-
man Of the true stamp.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-08-07
From East Grand Forks.

Il can state that / was in Crooks.
ton the last two weeks and had a
chance to talk with people from all
parts OF the county, and as 1 heard
them talk | should Judge that Polk
county will give Grindeland a good
"a mmasority without doubt. Here in
East Grand Forks, the votes will be
pretty-well divided, but Grindeland
will get all that could be expected.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-08-07
would make valuable member Of
congress. Mr.. Grindeland has many
trends here.-Thief River Falls News.

Senator Grindeland, in his race for
the Republican congressional nomi-
nation in the ninth district, must
wear seven-league boots. Within a
single week he is said to have left his
footprints at Erskine, Bemidji,
Blackduck, and intervening points.
They Indicate good tramp, for d
congressional candidate, even.-St.
Paul Dispatch.