davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1902-03-22
A. Be truthful and true to your

Al Be truthful and true to your
friends.
r.rsr The way tohold your friends
.,~5s kind TO them
ct Don't imagine that you want
.r,vthing YOU See
nile You may alleviate the friend
- those who are true to you by
DIevanCIung.
- T You can never tell the value
~ ~ ,-r- friend until you lose him,
A. It is best to have some
stability
ru Don't believe all you hear.
- roodness sake trust some one,
III We shall miss you. How
Iorg do you anticipate on remaining.
TO. Do as you are told, if it is
right.
r The most fashionable person
~ ~ ,r4 world is the one who dresses
with taste,
Eta You should know what to do
and .ry and do 1t.
T A person whose mind is unbal
s1,,i should certainly come TO some
discussion.
T. You may drive your friends
from YOU by your actions.
Norsb. You never know the impor
t,nr. of your friends until you are in
need
TN The most tnoble woman is the
o,- who know how to do noble deeds.
NM Let the event take place and
don't postpone again. Your friends
are uncertain,
NM The article may be dream,
but be careful and have your own
wants supplied.
Fstelle. You may be influenced
by outward appearance, but, you will
s1d more solidlty in a true friend.
Rachel. Some people get tired to
quickly and aher they have realized
their folly, they cannot retrace their
steps.
Marie. It's bad publicly for any
young lady TO make an engagement
With TWO young men for the same even
ing
Mamie. Don't allow your self TO be
addressed in familiar terms, in com
Qly or anywhere else.
Grace. When a man persists in call
Ing 90 a lady against her will, she
should excuse herself or send him
sot she is engaged. After doing
this once or twice, | think he will
comprehend,
Bessie l. is the true ani noble woman
who Is satisfied with small Things.
Lsy It is in bad taste to allow
others to think that you are anxious
oT their company.
Rosetta. A company of ladies may
attend thea;er without an escort.
Indeed, tits better TO GO alone than to
have one 10 th!ak that his com Jany is
needed
Y 7 You should not come to the
Conclusion that all people are mean.
We some times fail to thank those
Sho assist US
b. B. Some people never show
0er independence and Indifference
Iau. You can DO them no good. Never
Os ungraIeiul, neither should you be
Eay YOUR Ursf friend
X, l. The nobelest quality in woman
S"nen She IS true TO her trust and
St1 appreciate those who have be
fendeu her
oung girls should be more careful
'A- ao' accepts gifts from young men.
Co1nships are long and married life
s, leu can command respect if you re
sPect yourself.
Don imagine yourself more impor
Tan, than You are.
do'ar o.I S are most happy when they are
Don tloin a dancing class wherey our
SoCa interiors are.
oil me .4shionabIe girl is the attractive
p, 'o-ag girls should not be ashamed
.--ng ladies' shoIld know how to
ot.ofces are caused because wives
-,~oI the art Of keeping house.
IN. .o- should know how to make you
s,.. g.',hes, although you may mo-
The Washington bee., 1902-03-22
Decrease in whaIing Fleet.

Since 1890 the number OF ships in the
American whaling feet has decreased
from 81 TO 40. There is a steady fall
ing off in the production of both sperm
oil and whalebOne.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-12-27
Morris, A. S. Brisbine, Geo. Fl.
Munro, Floor and reception COM
mittee. The next assembly is on
Wednesday evening, February 18th.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.

Digests all classes of food, tones
and strengthens the stomach and
digestive organs. Cures Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Stomach Troubles, and
makes rich red blood, health and
strength. Kodol rebuilds wornout
tissues, puriies, strengthens and
sweetens the stomach. Gov. G.. ".
Atkinson, of W, Va, says: have
used number Of bottles of Kodol
and have found it to be very
effective and, indeed, a powerful
remedy for stomach ailments. [
recommend it to my friends. J. R..
Kruger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-12-27
When Ruskin Talked Nonsense.

In lecture at Oxford when he
was Slade professor Sir William
Richmond defended the fame which
the world had accorded to Michael
Angelo and Raphael. Formerly
Ruskin had denounced Michael An
gelo, and he was not very well
pleased with Sir William for hold
ing forth on the other side. When
Ruskin recovered from the i'll health
which had caused him to give Up
the Slade professorship, Sir Will
liam retired so that he might fill it
again. Touched by this, Ruskin
asked if he might dine with his
young friend. The latter was de-
lighted, and they spent a pleasant
evening. When Ruskin rose to 60,
he said, "Willie, why did you make
that violent attack upon me about
Michael Angelo? % |FMr Ruskin,
because you talked nonsense" was
the uncompromising reply. "Gou
are quite right" was the parting
word of the great hearted master,
cit was nonsense"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-12-27
What's In a Name?

Everything is in the name when it
comes to Witch Hazel Salve. E. @
Dewitt & Co. of Chicago, discovered,
some years ago, how to make a salve
from Witch Hazel that is a specific
for Piles. rssBlind, bleeding, itch
ing and protruding Piles, eczema,
cuts, burns, bruises and all skin
diseases. DeWitt's Salve has no
equal. This has given rise to
numerous worthless counterfeits. Ask
for eWitt's-the genuine. J. R.
Kruger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-12-27
Ouoht to Be Satisfied.

81 never have any doubt about
Henry's affection for me-" the
young bride said to her father on
the occasion of the first visit after
her marriage, ''but | sometimes wish
he were a little more demonstra-
tive"
''Does he ever make any objec-
tion," asked the old gentleman, 'to
your keeping this sore eyed poodle
in the house all the timer"
''No."
'FWhat other demonstration do
you want ?"-Chicago Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-12-27
Have a Care.

Don't fool with o cold; no one can
tell what the end may be. Pneu-
monia, catarrh, chronicle bronchitis
and consumption invariable result
from neglected colds. Nothing can
be compared with Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy as a quick cure for
colds and influenza, and by its use
these diseases may be avoided. For
sale by j, R. Kruger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-12-27
Sunshine Route to California,

The Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul Railway has resumed it's famous
Sunshine Route through Pullman
Tourist car service, St. Paul and
Minneapolis to Los Angeles and
San Francisco. Leaves Twin Cities
every Tuesday morning, due Los
Angeles 800 a. NJ, and San Francisco
600 p. M. following Saturday. The
very best service and attention.
For full particulars, write W. B.
Dixon, N. W. P. A., c. M. & St. F.
Ry., St Paul, MINI, if.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-12-27
ED. DAVIS KILLED.
BRAKEMAN MEETS DEATH NEAR
GREAT NORTHERN DEPOT.
Killed Instantly While Making a Coup
Iing-=Body FOund Under w est
Bound Passenger

At $40 On Wednesday evening the
dead body of Breakman. Edward
Davis who has been identified with
the Great Northern railroad at this
point FOR more than ten years, was
picked up by his fellow train men
under the cars of the west bound
passenger, with no clue to his death.
other than the supposition that he
was killed between the cars while
discharging his duties as brakeman.
Upon the arrival of the passenger
train which was two hours late, Davis
went to the depot; and after putting
his grip and other baggage il the
car, went out to do the switching
which was necessary before the train
left for Fargo. After the set-outs
had beenj made for the Browns
Valley train, the engineer failed to
receive any further signals from
Davis, and going back toward the
depot, found him lying in the middle
of the track, with his skull terribly
fractured.
He was taken into the depot and a
physician summoned, but death fol-
lowed before the arrival of DR..
Hulburd a few moments later. From
the fact that he received no injuries
aside from fracture of the skull, it
is thought that his head was crushed
between the cars while the air brakes
were being adjusted.
Edward Davis was born at Fon du
Lac, Wis, in 1861, being Al years of
age at the time of his death. In 1872 |
he came with his parents to Mime
sofa and located at St Paul. In 1879 |
the FANNY moved to Browns Valley,
and are among those who have been
identified with that city since it's
founding in 1879. Ten years ago
81 ward entered the employ Of the
Great Northern Railway company
and sincee that time has been one Of
their most faithful employees. AS
stated above, he had beer running
through Morris all this time, and was
known by everyone here as an
honest, industrious fellow, respected
by all.
He leaves 1.-TWO sbrothers and one
sister, all ofSwhom arrived the follow
ing day and accompanied the re-
mains to sBrowns Valley for interr-
meat Friday afternoon. Frank, the
Oldest brother, resides at Huron, S.
D., Adelbert at Brtton, S. D., and |
his sister, Mrs, H. A. Hinkley, also at
Funeral services were il charge
of the Masonic slodge, of which he
was a member, and we're hello
at Browns Valley today, Rev.
Roderick j. Mooney of this CITY
The sympathy of this community,
where the family has been known for
Il number Of years, goes out to them
in this-untime| y he. eavement.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-12-27
Quaint Timothy Dexter.

Many years ago there was an &C.
centric merchant named Timothy
Dexter in Salem, Mass, who had a
work of his own writing, called "a
Pickle For the Knowing Ones" pub
ished, which contained no punctua-
ton marks from beginning to end,
except in few pages at the close,
which were entirely filled with COM
mas, colons, semicoIons and periods,
with notice that each reader of the
book might 'mix them in to suit
himself" Timothy Dexter was the
same person who sent a cargo of
warming pans to the West India is
lands. But he lost no money by
this, for the people knocked the lids
off and used them for dipping out
molasses.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-12-27
Proceedings in Bankruptcy.

BANKRUPT'S PETITION FOX DIS
CHARGE.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS
TRICT OF MINNESOTA, SIXTH
DIVISION.
In the matter of JOHN Callaghan, Bank
10 the Honorable William Lochren,
Judge of the District Court of the nited
States for the District of Minnesota, Sixth
John Callaghan, of the Village of
ems, and State of Minnesota, in said
District, respectfully represents that on
the 18th day of February, A. D., 1892 last
past, he was duly adjudged bankrupt I'M
der the acts OF Congress relating to Dank-
ruptCy; that he has duly surrendered all
his property and rights o. property, and
has fully complied with all the require
mentS of said acts and of the orders of
the Court touching his bankruptcy
WherefOr he prays that he may be
deCreed bV the Court to have a full dis
charge from all debts provable against
his saia estate under SAID bankrupt acts,
except such debts as are excepted by law
from such DISCHARGE.
Dated this 18th day of March, A. D.
1902
JOHN CALLAGHAN,
Bankrupt.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-12-27
UNITED STATES DIsTRICTCOURT)
DISTRICT or MIN NESOTA, rs
SIXTH DIVISION,

DBL XIII Or MI N !NESOsA, SIS
SIXTH DIVISION,
Onthis 18th day ofDecernber, "A. D. 1902. on
reading the foregoing petition, it is or.
dered 0y the Court that hearing be had
UPON the same on the
10Th day of January, A, D. 1908.
before said Court, at St. Paul in
said District, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon; anG that notice thereof be pub
lishec in the Morris Tribune newspaper
printed in said District, and that all
known creditors and other persons in in
terest may appear at the said time and
place and show cause, if any they have,
why the PRAYER of the said petitioner
should not be granted.
And it is further ordered by the Court,
that the Clerk shall send by mail to all
known creditors copies IF said petition
and this order, addressed to them at their
places of residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable
OF THE of the said Court. and the
| COURT Seal thereof, at Fergus
Falls, in said District, on
the 18th day of December, A. D. 1902.
CHARLES L. SPE NCER,
By L. A: LEVORSEN,
Deputy Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-02

Immediately after the reading of the
journal. Mr.. Burrows presented the cre-
dentials OF Mr.. Alger and asked that the
oath OF office be administered to him.
The new senator was escorted to the
desk OF the president pro TEN, Mr.. Frye,
by Mr.. Burrows where the oath was ad-
ministered
Mr. Algers seat is on the extreme right
of Democratic side -of-the- chamber
and was completely hidden from view by
huge floral pieces. II was necessary 10 re-
move them before he could sit down.
Messrs. Plat Comm, and Jones (Ark.),
the committee appointed by the senate 10
join similar committee from the house
to notify the president that congress had
assembled. reported that they had per-
formed this duty whereupon Mr.. Barns,
assistant secretary TO the president de-
livered the presidents message to con-
gress.
Printed copies had been furnished each
senator and they closely followed the
reading OF the document But few Demo
Gratis were in their seats when the read
ing began.
Senator Quesada, the Cuban minister.
again occupied a seat in the diplomatic
gallery and evinced much interest In the
message.
The presidents message win be found
in full in this issue OF The News begin
ming on page 6.
IN The HOUSE
The house met at noon with n large at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-02

As foreshadowed in The Providence
News OF last Saturday. The local police
authorities have a murder to handle and
justice.
BENJAMIN Franco, after a week of con-
finement at the Rhode Island hospital.
died In that institution at 7:15 o'clock this
morning.
The decedent was an Italian. employed
as a barber in the shop at the corner OF
Broad and Portland streets.
Franco was the victim OF compatriot
who was moved to his terrible deeds
through intense anger.
Franco was an employe only, and, bar
ring that his grade OF work was higher
Than that OF his assassin. he had nothing
TO do with hiring or discharging the man.
Employed I'm the shop was a bootblack.
who, for reasons entirely satisfactory 10
the boss was discharged.
The bootblack was. however, sure that
Franco was responsible for his dismissal !
and he proceeded to get even with him
Franco quilted work at o'clock last
week .aonday. was proceeding along
Pearl toward Lester street.
lie was accompanied by a young lady
when I'm front or the New England Butt
factory, Franco was assaulted by the
bootblack who struck him down with a
baseball bat.
Franco was taken to the Rhode Island
hospital. supposedly sufferer from con-
cussion OF the brain.
Last Saturday there was surprising
change In his condition and Coroner T.
~ Lincoln was called 10 take Frances
statement of the assault
Franco. however would not talk on
that subject. Moreover he insisted that
he was going TO survive his injury
Sunday he was much worse and the
coroner was again sent for
This time Franco realized that his end
was near and he had no hesitation In
making statement and subscribing TO
the same under oath.
This will be made use OF before the
grand jury and later in the common pleas
court. inasmuch as Franco declared who
had assaulted him, thereby confirming
the case that the police had worked NJ.
Monday Franco was I'm a sinking condi-
tion.
The end was surely near and at 7.15
O'Clock this morning the unfortunate man
passed away
Coroner Lincoln declines 10 make pub
iic any portion of the dying declaration
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-02
FOR $4,000
Eight Damage Suits Brought
Against Rhode Island Co.

Eight suits were filed against the Rhode
Island company I'm the common pleas divi-
sion OF the supreme court today. The
damages aggregate $4,000.
Richard Tripping was a passenger on
one OF defendants cars on Sept 2i. when
the car was on Pawtucket avenue. East
Providence run into by another car. lie
was thrown Go the ground and badly hurt
aDout the neau and shoulders. Ihe
amount sued for Is 5000.
~ ilham 3 Miller, who was also a pas
scnger In the car that was run into on
this occasion, has sued the company TO
recover 5000. lie was badly hurt aoout
the head. shoulders and arms.
Otner passengers who were I'm the car
and who have brought suit for injuries
received are John J. ORourke. VINO seeks
5000: Edward Robinson. who seeks TO re-
cover $500
Mary DE velin one day last August
while trying to board one of the COM
pany's cars, after II had stopped. was
thrown TO the ground and dragged quite
a distance has sued TO recover 5000 dam
ages. She claims her nervous system
was badly shocked
BERNARD r. McDermott, whose horse
and carriage were run into by car on
Washington street last May. has sued 10
Francis Carney, and Catherine Carney
claim TO have been assaulted BY n conduc-
tor on n Westminster street car on July
n because OF trouble over - transfer
ticket. Francis sues To recover 1000 ana
Catherine TO recover $3.50.
Thomas Curran Is attorney for All TIE
plaintiffs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-02

tendance and crowded galleries. Imme-
dately after the reading OF the journal
Gordon Russell. who was elected to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of r. c.
DeGraffenreid OF Texas. and Edward
Swami, who was elected to hll the va
cancy caused by the death of Amos j.
Cummings of New York, appeared at the
bar and took the oath.
The speaker announced the following
committee appointments:
Mr.. HILL Connecticut, on ways and
means; Mr.. Palmer. Pennsylvania. on Ju-
dietary: Mr.. Fowler. N. j.. director OF the
Columbian Institution for the Deaf and
Dumb. and Mr.. Jenkins, Wisconsin. as
consulting trustee of the reform school
OF the District OF Columbia.
Mr.. Bingham, Pennsylvania, from the
committee appointed yesterday to wait
on the president. reported that the pres1-
dent had stated that he would communi-
cate at once in writing. The house then
took recess until 1880 TO await the ar
rival OF the presidents message.
When the house reconvened Mr..
Barnes assistant secretary to the presi-
dent announced the presidents message
which by the direction OF the speaker was
Immediately read by the clerk.
The members displayed great interest
In its contents, many OF them following
the reading In the printed copies which
were distributed by the pages.
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-02
IN The HOUSE

The house was called TO order by Dep
uty Speaker Joseph p. Burlingame and
the roll call showed quorum present
The journal of the final session or
January session, held April 4, was
further read and approved.
Mr.. Holden presented resolution pro-
viding for the suspension OF house rules
9, 10. 81, 80. "A and As.
Dr. Garvin presented as an amendment
a resolution fixing the time for final ad-
journment.
The resolution TO suspend the rules w.s
met by objection on the part OF DR.. Gar
win. lie stated that there should be no
steps taken to hasten legislation. He
pointed out that OF the Republican ma
jority OF the house only % had been re-
elected. The p members reelected repre-
sented but a small proportion OF the peo-
pie OF the state.
There were but few from the cities and
few from the small towns. Probably 1000
people were represented by the Y and
this number is but a small part OF the
42s.0o0 in the state.
The house ought to adjourn forthwith.
The session was ought OF character and
ought never TO he held.
MIR. BROWN PROTESTS.
Mr.. Brown stated his protest against
the suspension OF the rules. lt was appar-
ent the Republican majority was about
been prepared. II was proposed TO con-
tinue In the mad course and IN make the
state legisla tion a commercial asset He
saw about him tho dead and dying who
would vote for almos; anything because
OF the spirit they had az regards the po-
litical powers OF tho state.
The policy of the party was perfectly
apparent and IL was 10 allow men who
had been discredited by their party TO
vote and do a. they wished In matters
affecting the people OF the state. IL was
To permit the party to strengthen the
hold Il already had. u was apparent
there was something up the sleeve OF the
majority when at the opening of the ses-
sion. when not one bill had been present.
ed, the majority proposed TO suspend the
rules
He had warned the house at the last
session and ~ the rules were suspended
the party was laying a grand foundation
for the future. The session had eight days
To run and IN the name OF the recent.
sober-m minded people. he made his pro-
test
ANOTHER DIRECTOR.
Mr.. Mcdonald OF Pawtcket made sim
liar protest and said there was no reason
whatever for any action by the house for
no emergency had arisen. lie was salts
fed that the people of the state were not
willing 60 have the general assembly as
sumo what Il had.
Continued or page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-02
GovernoT-E|ecf Ga wins Resolution
Voted Down by a StrictPartyDivision
Adjourned Session Of the General
Assembly Opened in Lively Fashion.

The General Assembly this morning adjourned session
House. being
from both branches
House the first offered presented by Mr.
Woonsoet and provided for the suspension of certain
rules of House
amendment resolution that the House ad
ourn forthwith in accordance with law.
DR. Mr. Holden, Mr.. Brown of
Newport Mcdonald and MIR. OBen of Pawtucket and then
resolution passed roll call by of
4o H.
affecting the city of Providence presented the
authorizing appropriation of $34ooo for the improvement
Weybosset bridge the rebuilding the walls and the
authorizing appropriation of $4,000 for Neauakoukanu
park
Garvn draft of which authorized the
toney corporation violation of
investigate and finding shall bring suit for each
been violations. This directed towards
Traction and its The
the committee the judiciary.
presented conferrng additional powers the
Providence arnory and Mr. Hldon introduced
amendment chapter the General fixing the hour for
assembly O'Clock instead of o'clock
presented. by request draft of authorizing
police commission Buvie together with petit
tions the proposed act be passed
Of routine considered and Gov
erno Kmba of number of appointments
Governor Kimba recommended the pardon of Frank p
Nag alias Charles H. Davis who serving term in prison
at Cranston being the victim of circumstances
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-02
ON TRIAL
DubenStain'S Damage Suit
Against Union Railroad Co.

A jury In Judge Dubois court today
heard testimony in the suit of Harry
Dubenstein against the Union Railroad
company. Plaintiff tried to cross the
car tracks on Charles street. near the
corner OF Orms street.
He testified that he saw the car 100 feet
ahead when he went on to the tracks and
the car was then going at very moder-
ate OF speed. but that the car suddenly
began going at very lively rate lis
carriage wheel was struck and he thrown
out and badly injured He sues for 5000.
Page. Page A. Gushing are his attorneys
and ID. s Baker represents the defend
ant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-02
POOR CRIPpLES
Work Of Curing Them Of De-
fOrmiiiaS TO Be Continued.

New York Dec 2-In connection with
the coming visit 10 this city Of Professor
Iorenz or Vienna u Is said that well
known capitalist whose name Is WITH
held. has arranged TO make a donation OF
a largo sum To carry on the WORK OF
carlng TO. the poor children afflicted with
hin disoase after DT. Lorenz snail nave
returned to Europe.
The gift will be. IL IL said, sufficient To
give treatment to the sufferers among
the poor for a long time. The work witt
be carried on by local surgeons VINO VIII
attend the isOrenz clinics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-02
He APPEALS
Gleason Dissatisfied With Ap-
pointmant Of Administrator.

silas Gleason has filed an appeal from
the action Of the probate court OF North
Providence In appointing Thomas W. An
CELL administrator on the estate Of Mercy
II. Gleason.
Mr.. Gleason says the appointment Is
wrong because Mr.. Angel is not OF kin
TO the deceased and because he, the ap-
pellant. was her husband and Is inter-
ested In her estate.
Page. Page & Cushing are attorneys for
the appellant.