davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1902-10-01
Card of Thanks,

! We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to all our friends who SO faith
fully and kindly aided Us in our recent
bereavement. .s.. uy,.!A,t<
MRS. SARAH GOODWIN and Children.
Mower County transcript., 1902-10-01
MURPHY'S

Convictions are admitted every day by
customers calling and examining our
goods and prices, where you will always
find as good if not better than advertised.
? Some people tell you they are going out
. of business. Others will tell YOU they are
IL =: giving you certain class Of goods worth
Tor 0C and tell YOu they cannot give
~: =. discounts for early buying. These are de-
/ i +: ceptlons and things we never practice.
Do Judge the false advertising of Others Call anc
y. - .s] ~ ~ examine the following: = 80 .
Mower County transcript., 1902-10-01

IL
The essay will have a wide range of
readers.
District Court adjourned Wednes-
day night. There were only two jury
trials, both, criminal cases; against E.
E. Evans, alleged using of false weights,
verdict for defendant, and--against
Charles Lyons, for alleged theft from
NJ. Roach atsAdams, verdict for defen.'
dant. All the rest of the cases 60 over
until adjourned term Jan.I5o{ L; ;i5ot
Literature, Art and Music, the new
magazine, has the finest writer's and
the best stories. Every month it gives
either sheet of new music, worth fifty
cents, or an art study in color, worth
seventy-fve. cents, each separate from
the magazine. It can be bought from
the newsdealers, or send ten cents for
sample copy to- Publisher Literature,
Art and Music, 1875 East % street, New
York City. The subscription. price is
one dollar . year. a0-2t as q
) -
Mower County transcript., 1902-10-01

My quotations on country produce
hold good for the rest OF this week.
Mcbride the grocer. = .ss=s ss@=s -
Make your wife happy by burning
our Camel coal. Austin Lumber &
Fuel CO. Phone is. C. M. Fmmons,
manager. " a.. = " r. -.
You can get the best 25-cent meal
in the city at Hunziker's, the Farmers
Friend Restaurant, Mill street. Meals
at all hours. -........ r.. .a.- -.
Every subscriber who pays up for
the TRANSCRIPT to 1903 gets fine
new up-to-date map of Minnesota abso-
lutely Free. Call in and see them.
Send in your subscriptions at once
while this offer holds good. If
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE.
Designed 10 End Strike Trouble
Nothing Certain Yet,

Harrisburg, Pa Sept l3-The con-
ference between Gov stone and Presi-
dent John Mitchell. Of the United Mine
Workers of America on matters per
tanning GO the strike. ended at 43l
o'clock this morning after q discussion
of two hours and a half The others
at the conference We're state Senator
Vim. Flynn of Pittshurg, a political
friend Of the governor, and q large en-
pUygr OF Iaburtr I'm Allegheny county;
~. T. NuNulIu OF PittsburR a wealthy
man OF many interests Col w. p.
Richardson OF Harrisburg keeper Of
the state arsenal and quar-
tsrmaster of the national guard and
District Presidents Thomas ID Nichols
Of scranton Thomas Duny of McAdoo.
and John Fahey of ShamokIu AT the
conclusion Of the meeting Gov Stone
cove to the waiting newspaper CORES
ponieuts the following written state
mnut
Meesrs Mitchell Nichols Fohoy
uu0v Senator Flynn COL Richardson
and Gov Stone have been I'm conference.
All fhe differences have been discussed
with the best of feeling
Every effort tn get the participants
bon The .oUf.rgn." 90 1NuIge what TOOK
place proved mar#''fug Npssis Nit
Dh.H bgTy and Nahay took the $40 H.
w riN flr WNN-shtrrc Nh NI.huUe
remaining here President Mitchell be-
for. leaving would not even say Whrth-
OPP 'ha ,Iuf.r.nO. w.s satisfactory 10
hw ana bis district presidents
While poo official information can DO
l.H uu fhe matter If .s believed hero
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
KAICHN-HAYES
MURDER CASE.
George Rhodes Secured as a Juror
This Morning,
ADJOURNED TILL MONDAY.
TOday's Examination OF Jurors De
feudaut sun in a Comparative
ly Cheerful Mood,

nm, ,,,.r, f,,,.g,,. ,,..... ..,.,.,..l .t Ga.
"'oIc J"''' wac s''"'' ' '' '''
session Of the Roy hsghn murder trial
'''"' making the to'"' nine VINO nave
he'n selected thus tar The juror SOC
Ier'cd this morning was George
Rhodes . feafusi.r ar1,ln,ri ny tba
t,.,... ,,.......... ,.,.,.. .,l
''''' ''''"" ''" '"'''''5 ''"'I'"'' '''''
ing AT MIL Creek
Attorney Frank hoffman conducted
tt. ..vauip,,i,n off ola. ,,.rs .,9 mo-.
,.,.
"''' Oh u'e d''eAs" oUIi"S most OIL '"'
session today II. T. ShW'liu, the fore
man " the Peter Muuuusu jury was
,., .,t,,,,,,l ........,.,.., .l....i ,I,..
inns morning.
The defendant appeared iu his usual
mood and MA. surrounded i'm court by
o. ......... ..,........ ..,... ,.... ,... b..
vi. '''''' ''''"''' WIZ nave ".'' ~
attendance during The entire triad.
J. was the Intention uI Judge Morse
lo hold an afternoon session today but
hI HOFFMAN ana Judge King hold had
other matters to attend TO- so upon
their suggestion Jne cuur. adjourned ut
1850 until Monday morning at ~
o'clock,
TODA1'S EAAMlNAIIDN.
o,. aft ,n. O.. t.,.... .. ,r... ....,.I
........ ,...', ..... W ...,..,+
,,' ,'.,.... w., '''. '', '''''
4I,. y, ,.'. ' ....... .....,,
Tt... ar. ,',.'... I d, CIV. s',"''l H. ",
I,"n Ll 'V ,'',,.. i ''" ,r ..''..-
G.a,,- T. hn5.. Sy.'. ~ t...,5 q,,.,,,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13

Darbey filed an answer admitting all
the allegations contained I'm the plain
ans complaint, and consentug TO
judgment as prayed,
The case came on for hearing before
Judge Rolapp this morning, and after
hearing the testimony Of Miss Heudar-
son, the only witness sworn the court
entered decree granting the p.u.u-
TITS prayer I'm full.
Miss Hendelpon rs preposscsslng
young lady OF "a is tall with dark eyes
and clear complexion, and IL evidently
a person OF education and refinement
The man is a typical Idaho ranchor.
as stated 81 years Old, and manifcsUy
not a suitable partner FOR the young
lady
Miss Henderson viii return home to-
day "a wiser and sadder woman than
when she left to take James Darbpy
for better or for worse"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13

Astoria prr Sept 900. steamship
Columbia frma san t"r $500 lost her
tn.furs uu account off fI.u .u.. smoke
r.ar Tongue nnnf Dor o.. columbia
rIte yesterday unI went usl.r, 't :la
mad Size Was mile ard hr'f op.
% tpe rnsnnei 49, tJ1f r"luIE tudRy
sh" nad not been nottsd but a., ,est,'
4 In no danger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
temperatures.

Chicago. Sept Temperatures al 7
%. m: New York 6S Boston and Wash.
mgtou. ~ Philadelphia. &C.. ST. Louis
and Chicago a. Minneapolis, SO, Gin
gunaU 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
LLDou'nngto
Look AHe1 Wool

Ntu, OUce created on Me Hartman Lines Which Has
Been 1cctprd BY The Commercial Agent Of he Chkaq
ahllakee Q ST. Paul. Hbo Wited His Resqne h,a
Xplilay Afternoon Another Pam for Sal LcbY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13

London Sept l3-It ls now announc-
ed that Gwenioiln the uine-year.o
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28
WHAT IS A FARM WORTH?

My oH friend William Fl. Plumb cf Bangor, N. Y. wants me to tell him what farm is worth that gives an an- nual income of $500, and what is the value of a COW that gives S1o net m milk and butter a year. According 10 the system of farm bookkeeping with which I have long been familiar, this $500 income means that there is that sum left after deducting the cost of seeds. planting, cultivating, harvesting and marketing the crops. paying wages of all the help, feeding the hands and ali the stock, clothing the family, pay ing the taxes, pew rent, tickets to the circus, buying a new horse or two, re- pairing the carriages. wagons, and i'm plements, expenditure for chewing to- bacco, smoking tobacco, ripes, few gallons of whiskey now and then. etc. world without end. Such farm is too valua ble to sell at any price. As for the cow-why, she is worth, according to the same system of bookkeeping, a
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28
STATE DEPARTMENT
 WILL MAKE 4 REPLY
Denying That It Recognized Private
 Negotiators or Offered Commission.

Washington, Mar. 27.-It is said the answer of the state department to the Richardson resolution directing in veStigation into the charges made in connection with the Danish West h. dian treaty will disclose the fact that according to the record the United States government has refused to have anything to do with any persons as a party to tn etreaty not directly connected with the Danish government. The department also put on record it's determination to pay no commissions to any persons on account of the ces- sion of the islands. It will be point ed out that our government had no right to dictate to the Danish govern ment as to what it should do in the matter of paying commissions.
 As it has been assumed in some quar- ters that the failure of congress to ap- propriate 5000. 900, which was to be the price paid for the islands. would in it. self cause q failure of the transfer of the islands, it may be said that the construction of the treaty by the state department is that directly upon the exchange of ratifica tiOnS the islands become the property of the United States without waiting for the payment of the money, and the failure of con gress to make an appropriation would simply leave an outstanding debt of honor against us.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28

to write cleverly. Durable enthusiasm is gift of nature and more precious than an inheritance of lands and money.
 Few of the men who go into journal ism have all these qualities. A man. lacking, let us say, the literary quanty' may make up for his deficiency by uh- usual talent for getting and handling news and by the power of managing men. But unless a beginner has either the literary or the news talent he had better choose a profession in when dullness is not a bar to advancement.
 There are few prizes in the news paper business, but they fall only to the men of power. A newspaper man, like a poet, must not be mediocre, TOT in his profession mediocrity means fall ure. A mediocre lawyer may have a large practice, a mediocre doctor may attend all the patients in town, a medl- ocre preacher may aspire to any blsh- opric, but a mediocre journalist will not attain a high place, a fat salary or any honor in the profession.
 Of course there ae many mediocre newspaper men and large number who are not even mediocre. NeWspa- per talent is not so common that all
 
 the dullards and the in"ompetents do not succeed as they do, sometimes, in other professions. It is the very eX- ceptional newspaper man who makes s4. 900 per year. but hundreds of third rate lawyers have that income or more. Unless a man has a special aptitude for newspaper work he had better choose another profession. The brains that enable a man to earn $5.000 year in journalism would be worth at least 515, ,000 a year in law or medicine.
 If a man deliberately chooses jour- nalism for his profession, the sooner he goes to work for a newspaper the bet ter A college educa tion will help a man in journalism if he has natural talent for the profession, but will be useless to him if he lacks the peculiar natural gifts required for success in his field. On the other hand, a man who was designed by nature for news paper work can get along very well without a college degree, although a thorough education would be good for him. Newspaper work itself educates a man. and four years on the staff of an eXacting and enterprising paper Will teach a man about as much as he would learn during the four years at | college. Horace Greeley would not en- | Dloy college graduates as reporters | nd Charles A. Dana would not have a man on his staff who had not had a | college training. Most of the younger | newspaper men of the present day are college graduates and the tendency ot | editors is to employ well educated young men. But the bachelor of arts
 who spends a post graduate year ol
 two at a school of journalism wastes ! his time He had better learn his tradt
 in "shop.'-San Francisco Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28
LOVE IN AN ARSON TRIAL.
Miss Harris Testifies Against Former
 Employer in Insurance Case.

Reading, Pa. March 27.-Miss Dora Harris, a oookkeeper of New York, was the chief witness today before Judge Endlich in the trial of N. s. Werthei- mer, Sylvan Friedlander and others of New York and Newark, charge with conspiring to secure $65,000 insurance money in their shirt waist factory that was burned in this city.
 A large number of witnesses testified that the factory had been dismantled md nearly all the goods shipped away before the fire, and instead of loss of S65, 900 there was not S1O,O00 worth of stock in the factory when it was burned. Miss Harris swore she was employed in the Cable building, New York. as q bookkeeper by N. $. Wer- theimer. She told how many cases Of silk were bought, shipped to Reading and then shipped elsewhere. The silk was worth $4S,922.
 After the fire Miss Harris testified that the firm in New York thought 1t was necessary to have dummy ledger. She said the men bought d new one and proceeded to make the pages look old by plotting them and staining them with cigar ashes and greasy hands. Those present at that tune were N. S. Wertheimer. Friedlander and wife and Clerk Nebensahl. She said "Wertheimcr offered me $500 to copy the ledger"
 Former District Attorney Graham of Philadelphia then took the witness in hand She admitted she was married and that her name is Rosenthal. She denied that she had ever asked Wer- theimer to get divorce and marry her, but said that Wertheimer had declared hls love for her She added:
 Il am sorry to say that l "ecipro- cated his love. After I left his em- ploy he came to my house and said he was unhappy. I did net try to separate the Wertheimers. He wrote to me saying I was the sunshine of his soul and the only woman he ever loved Later 1 concluded not to protect Wer- theimer any longer because he did not keep his promise to reform.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28
DANISH OBJECTOR
 TO THE TREATY
The Man Who Brought the Christmas Report to Public Notice.

Washington, Mar. 27.-Following is statement made by Niels Gron re- garding the Christmas statement;
 When, early in February last the contents of the Walter Christmas se- cret report to the Danish government relative to the transfer of the Danish West India Islands to the United States became public. a party comprising a large portion of Denmark's best and most influential men, and representing it's highest interests, realizing that since Christmas had in the furtherance of the pending treaty served by direct authority first, the secretary of state of the United States, and afterwards the Danish prime minister, MT. Hor- ring, it would be impossible to disso- ciate his efforts from the treaty or the methods set forth in his report from the official negotiation; and realizing further that if the present treaty was consummated and permitted to take effect. Denmark would be obliged to stand before the world as having made use of, and the United States as having accepted such negotiations as said Christmas set forth and described in the above mentioned report, and since it was thought that would place the people of the two nations in anun favor able and regrettable light, l was re- quested by the party referred to to journey with all speed from Copenha- gen to Washington, and lay before the representatives of the people of he United States the facts touching cer- tain parts of the negotiations, in ord er that any further steps taken by the United States towar dcausing the taking effect of the treaty in question might be done with full knowledge of the situation.
 'NEILS CROW Washington, March 22nd, 1902.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28
TRAIN CREW HELD AS THIEVES
Arrested in New Haven for System
 attic Robbery of Railroad.

New Haven, March 27.-The entire crew of a regular freight train on the Northampton division of the ConsOli- dated road were arrested last night by the New Haven police, charged with having systematically robbed the com pany for year. The value of the goods taken is said to amount to many thousands of dollars. The ar rested men are Emerson Haight, tele- graph operator in SinSbury; Charles Wcatherbee, conductor. and Arthur Emerson Jeremiah Carpenter and w. l.. Danforth, brakeman, all of this city They are held in S1,000 bail, which they furnished today.
 The train on which the accused worked leaves this city every day for Westfield, Mass. At the homes of the arrested trainmcn the detectives found tools, bundles Of clothes, crates of shoes, guns and all sorts of manufac- turned articles. Hundreds of guns and other articles, it is said by the police, have been sold in New York and other cities. The New Haven road officials say that freight theftS have been re- ported to them from consignees along the Northampton road for two years, and the local detectives have been working on the case for q year.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28
good currying and three bran mashes a day.-New York Press.

When Willie's brother comes to town, Togged out in royal ermine, We'd giev a ball of great renown, And try to do the thing up brown; But who would lead the German?
 Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28
YOU'LL REGRET
 IT

If you don't look into this. An in vestment that is absolutely safe. An bargain. Eleven full size lots, all in one block and on one street. and every one an east front lot. Just across the street from the new school building on North Eighth avenue. City water, also water rights. Perfect title and situated in one of the best parts of the city. Two rows of shade trees along entire front. The price will sur prise you. Best reasons for selling. Ad- dress Box TAP, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28
JOURNALISM AS A PROFESSION

Although there are schools of jour nalism in some of the universities. the profession does not rank in the popular mind with law. medicine and divinity. Reputable practitioners of law or med lc1nc and clergymen of standing have prepared for their life work by course ot professional study. But most peo- pie seem to think, with Dogherry, that writing comes by nature and that every high school graduate is fully equipped to practice on the public as a journalist.
 Although belief in the full-blown lit erary perfection of graduates of high schools and even colleges is q sad err TOT, it is doubtful whether schools of journalism are of much benefit to the neophytes of the newspaper craft. A thorough and liberal education with special training in the use of the Eng fish language is a good foundation for q career in journalism. as in any other profession. but journalism is as much
 trade as it is a profession, and it can be learned well only in q newspaper | "shop."
 Except to the few of signal talent for
 the work, journalism does not offer d
 very large career. In law, medicine or divinity dull man, with no remark | able aptitude for the work, can become,
 by industry and honesty, tolerably sue | ceSsful and may attain even the
 heights of honor and fortune. But the
 newspaper business requires a natur-
 ally quick mind, a power of instant de
 cision, an enthusiasm which will not wear out, q certain degree of literary
 skill and the intsnct which truly lp-
 praises the value of news at sight. This
 is q rare combination of talents and | requirements. The news sense and the l literary knack are susceptible of devel- opment, but they must be inborn, and
 unless a man has native talent for the work he cannot learn to judge news oI
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28
AGRICULTURAL TRIP.
By Members of the Department
 Throughout the Southwest.

St. Louis. Mo-, Mar. 27.-C. F. Taylor, chief of the department of agriculture. and acting chief of the department of horticulture of the worlds fair. and Charles NJ. Reeves, secretary of the joint committee on legislation and state and territorial exhibits, left tonight on western trip of exploitation to last about three weeks.
 They will meet the governors or New Mexico, Nevada, California, Oregon Washington, Idaho. Utah and Wyom- ng. as well as members of business or ganizations in the capitals of those states; also leading citizens of several other cities. including San Francisco, Portland and Tacoma.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28
TIED UP AGAIN.
This Time the Northern Pacific Is
 Blockaded by Floods.

St. Paul. Minn.. March 21.-For the second time in two weeks the main line of the Northern Pacific is blocked an1 passenger traffic is seriously inter- rupted Ten days ago the North Da- kota section of the line was tied up by the worst storm in fifteen years, accom- panied by fierce winds, tremendous snows and mid-winter temperature.
 Reports today show that the trains are now blocked by spring rains and floods over miles of prairies.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28
4 BRIBER'S STORY
 TOLD IN THE HOUSE
Continued From First Page.)

made for an early meeting of the com mittee, probably on Saturday. Until then. MT. Dalzell said. there would be no plans as to the conduct of the in VeStigation.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28

Washington. March 22nd, 1902.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28

U. D. Penney, the artist of Ports mouth, N. H., has received an order from the navy department to paint q set of portraits of all the secretaries of the navy
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28

Group instantly relieved. Dr. Thomas Electric Oil. Perfectly safe. Never fails. At any drug store
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-26
BERKsHIRh DIVISION.

New Haven-North. 9.a3 a m, 357 m; South
sheiton-North, 9.5s m. 4.sl m: South.
1923 m, 705 pm.
zoos a m. $50 y m.
Monroe-North. tIO.I7 a m, +4.3Sp LII; South
t1O.01 a m, 1916 p m.
Botsford-South for New Haven, 90 a m;
$40 p m. See Botsford below.
NeWtown-North, al. 10 "a a m. IL Is. 4.52 sol.
s;4a, $40, i1.s7 m; LOS. 6.l5. 6.3s m; Sun
Ha8yey wi $50. 1o.4s m, u.so sol,
500, III p m; Sunday, Isl m; South, $50.
S4, 9,s., lila m. 3.57. SIS. 6.23 p m. Sum
Brookfeld Observation-Disclosures SOB 1O5l, 10. Sc,
m; South, $40. I'll, s.25. as, II 10 a m, 3. IS.
SCI; ga p m; Sunday, 5.5Op m.
Brookheld-NOrth, 6.32, sos, II OF am. L. 30 531
73l m; Sunday. sos; South, 6.a,. 7.O7. SO.
Lanesville and Still River-NorIh &c. Is m.
5S, LBS p M; South, 6.2i,7, $40 m. 447.5.53 p
m; sunday. north, LIS m. south. Is. 40 m.
New Milford-North 6.45, SS, H.O5. Ills a
9 m; i;io' S;so' s4s - pm; Sunday. So M:
Merwinsville -North, So, li3O m. 1.4O, 600
p m; Sunday. S.35, a m; South, 1O.3S a m, 40
5S m; Sunday, SIS pm.
kent-North. $40, LILA m, els, 612 p m;
Sunday, $40 a m; South, O23 a m. 3.Ol. 3.52.
Cornwall "a III nf SSSpdaS S 20; lisa m
6.2 m; Sunday, sos a m; South, 1OH a m.
3.2S, 500 m; Sunday, 4.49 p m.
West COrnwall-NOrth, 9.15 a m. 12.O4, 3.26, 633
pm; Sunday, 9.14 m; South, 1908 q m, 300,
. S;0o PM m sunday, ~ p m; ,.,. al su
m; Sunday. 9.22 a m; South, 9.55 a m, 3.O1 452
pm; Sunday, 4.8 m.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-26

handsome setter dog, "Dan," toparties
in Waterbury.
Messrs Hayes, Sherwood and Burr of
the board of selectmen held session
at the Town hall on Monday, Septem-
Der Is, for the purpose of passing on
bills, etc.
Miss Nancy johnson is visiting
friends in East Village.
Ezra e. Hurd and wife of Bridgeport
were recent guests OF his father,
Charles G. Hurd.
John E. Holmes and family of Strait
ford have visited at the pleasant home
of Mrs Walter G. Hazard.
Edwin C. Shelton and Edwin G.
Stevens have been appointed appraisers
on the estate of the late Mrs Martha
E. Brooks.
Pay your taxes now and avoid the
rush of election day.