davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
FOREIGN NEWS.

Bulgarian revolutionists, who IN.
vaded Turkish territory, have been re-
pulsed by Turkish troops.
An imperial ediet has been issued at
Peking sanctioning the raising in
Paris of loan of s8,000,O00.
M Firmin, leader of the Haytian rev.
olutionists, has sought refuge on board
the United States cruiser Cincinnati.
The Hague arbitration court in the
Pious fund case has condemned Mexico
to pay the United States $1,420,6S2 In
Mexican currency.
The bridge over the Golden Horn,
connecting the Austrian towns of
Stamboul and Galata, collapsed Sat
urday and 100 persons were drowned.
Bank notes of the value of $4,000 in
gold were stolen from the strong room
of the China and Manila steamer Ia
fro on her last voyage from Hong
Kong to Manila.
President Castro of Venezuela claims
to have defeated the revolutionists at
La Victoria after seven days severe
fighting. The rebel loss is said to be
5000 killed and wounded.
The foreign consuls at Gonaives, the
headquarters of the Haytian revolu-
tionists, have brought about the capt..
ulation of that town and it was subse.
quently occupied by the government
troops without any disorder.
Prussia is determined to acquire
six of the principal railroads remaining
in private hands. The six being nego-
tiated for have mileage of 558, with
S19 ,250,000 capital for which the gov.
ernment has offered a somewhat larger
sum.
The British foreign Office has issued
an undated dispatch from Colonel
Cobbs, commanding one of the columns
of British forces operating against the
Mad Mullah in Somaliland, announc-
ing severe battle in which the Brit
ish force lost so men killed and 100
wounded.
The British parliament opened
EThursday and the sitting began with a
EHrbulent debate. The Nationalists
ask& that a day be set aside for dis
cussion of the Irish question but the
premier denied the request. Several
bitter speeches by the Irish members
followed, finally resulting in the ex-
pulsion of John O'Donnell.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
Old Stories Retold.

People never tire of hearing the O t
repeated story of the success OF
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. From
all over the country and even in far
away India, China and the South
Sea Islands, come letters from drug.
gists and dealers, stating the rare
pleasure they derive from handling
preparation which gives such
universal satisfaction. They all tell
the same story Of the undoubted
merit of this remedy and of its
efficacy in the relief of coughs, colds
and Group, and personally recon-
mend it to .heir customers. The
remedy is sold on positive guarantee
and has never failed t do all that is
claimed for it. For sale by j. R.
Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
Real Estate Transfers.

Auton Hynder to Lars Engebretson,
W of 3, ,125, "A. 5000
John D Good to M B Lord 19 of 2,
Morris, $579
M B Lord and Olsen, Gutter, Healy
Go to Spooner Investment Co, l9
of 2, Morris, $1,000
P NJ Iverslie ct al to E j Jones, part
of ne of sw Of 8, 124, AZ, ST.
P A Lanstegard ct al to E ] Jones,
part of NV of sw of 3, 124, A, 1876
John Grove Land Go to Herbert
jacobson, ad townsite, Chokio, 4 OF
Is, $50
Herbert jacobson to Thos Schmid
ad town site, Chokio, of Is, $175
John Riden to Frank j. and George
G Holtz, n of NV, sw of NV, NV oil
sw, Is, 123, A, $4359
Melvin A Lund to Betsy LuHd, NV
NV of 33, 123, A, and undiv ] of e
of ne of 80, 123, Al, S4125
Ludwig Nerlein to P M Iverslie. ct
al part of ne of sw of 8, 124, Al, ST
Thomas Nj Kehoe to B E butcher, n
of NV of 5, 123, Al, $3.50
Newton Smith to Geo Bowen, ne Of
Is, 124, Al, $3.50
Citizens Bank of Morris to John A
Folkins, of NV of 5, 124, Al, S8456
E A Engler to VIM A Wilson, Q OF
33, 125, Al, $1,000
Citizens Bank of Morris to John A
Folkins, of NV Of 33. 125, Al, SS456
John House to Nathanian House. Sc
of sw, sw of Sc of "a, 125 42, $24OO
Patrick Finnegan TO James Crosse, W
of 12, 123, AZ, $4,000
James A Crosse to John Whitney, W
of II, 123, 43, S11400
st P NJ & NJ Ry Co to Robert
Young of Sc, %, 125, 43. $500
st P M & M Ry Co to Mary Bucken-
tin, of 42, Morris, S75
G F Fuller to Albert Nysteun. l and
2 of 10, Hancock, $3.50
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
Stove Talk.

AS winter approaches, the wise
man looks to the comfort of his
family and begins to thing about a
heating stove. He asks himself the
question, "can I afford tc burn hard
coal, or would it~be cheaper for me
in the long run. to discard the old
heater, snd get one of those soft coal
burnerss' There's only one way to
decide the question, If you can't
afford to buy hard coal, buy soft
coal heater and your family will live
as warm as the coal magnates. We
carry fine line of Ranges, Hard and
Soft Coal Heaters, in all sizes and
all prices. Its up to you.
MCDONALD & VAUGHN.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
District Court.

lne I6ll term OF Cno district court
convened Monday morning with
Judge Flahertv on the bench. Since
our last publication. one case has
added to the calendar, that of Nels
HoIenbergavs Patri,t Cannon. There
are nc criminrl cases as yet, and
none of the twenty-fous' civil cases
are of more than ordinary impor-
tance. Up to the time of going to
press the following cases have been
disposed of:
Rohal Boushahla vs. Dewood Had g.
verdict for plaintiff, $22.65 and
costs.
The case of Russell Sage, as assignee
in trust of the Hastings & Dakota
Ry. Co., vs.. Ole LOTUS ct al, was
passed on stipulation filed.
State of Minnesota VS.. St. Paul, Min
neapolis and Manitoba Ry. Co.,
tax proceedings, stipulation for
judgement filed.
The case of the state VS.. A. G. Peck
is court case and will be tried at
the chambers on Jan l.
Mccormick Harvesting Machine COM
pany vs.. George E. Darling ct al
was passed. Notice of augment
op demurrer.
Mrs. P. G.. Shelly vs.. John r. Della
hunt, as sheriff of Stevens county,
settled as per stipulations.
Security Trust Company VS.. George,
Fl. Munro, The American Bonding
and Trust Company of Baltimore
City, and The Western Realty
Company, impleaded. Verdict for
plaintiff.
The case of Lewis G. Spooner vs.
Mrs. George Sevalson was dis
missed on motion of plaintiff.
In the case of Wymann, Partridge q
Co. VS.. n. Estaque, a verdict of
$173.53 was rendered for the
plaintiff.
Olsen, Gutter, Healy Co. VS. Estaque
& Co., was dismissed or motion of
the plaintiff.
The case of w. A. Marin VS.. William
Riordon was continued by consent.
Louis D. Eisentrager vs.. A. G. Peck.
and George E. Darling VS.. Stani-
: alius Ludenia were both settled.
"a. l.. Judson VS.. L. D. Perkins, con-
tinued by consent.
Jury cases-Central Minnesota Land
company VS.. Julius Zahl; F. w.
Heller vs.. S. NJ. johnson; F. D.
Meyer VS.. Ludwig Helm; A. Clyde
Randolph VS.. Carloss Hall; Nels
Holmberg vs.. Patrick Cannon.
Court cases-State of Minnesota VS..
S. B.. Wells. VIM. Kimbler VS..
James McGowen.
The case of George E. Darling vs..
Thomas Colahan is on trial.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
Sunshine Route to California

The Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul Railway has resumed its 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 500 a. M, 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. NJ. & ST. F.
Ry, st Paul, MINI. If.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
What Theodore Roosevelt Says.

An article on "The Presidency" by
Theodore Roosevelt, to be published
in the November 9Th issue of The
Youths Companion, will be of great
public interest. When the article
was written Mr.. Roosevelt had not
even been nominated for the Vice
Presidency.
Nothing was then further from his
thought than that he would so soon
exercise the great powers which are
entrusted to the President of the
United Stated.
In view o. the circumstances the
article possesses an importance more
than ordinary, and it will be eagerly
looked for. The number Of The
Youths Con. panion containing it,
and all the subsequent issues of 1902,
will be sent free to new subscribers
from the time their subscription of
$1.75 is received for the 1908 volume.
The new subscriber will also receive
The Companion Calendar for 1903,
autographed in twelve colors and
gold. Full illustrated Announce
ment of the new volume and sample
copies of The Companion will be sent
to any address free.
The YoUTH's COMPANION,
LA Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
LOCK-

Shylock was the man who
wanted a pound Of human
!esh. There are man y
,aylocks now, the GONZALES
ens, the consumptive, the
ckly child, the pale young
,9,nan, all want human flesh
"a they can get it-take
,c3tt's Emulsion.
SCOTS Emulsion is flesh
.ad blood, bone and muscle.
feeds the nerves, strengthens
le digestive organs and they
iced the whole body.
For nearly thirty years
scott's Emulsion has been the
great giver Of human flesh.
We will send you a couple Of
ounces free.
SEQ TT & BOVINE. Chemists.
4oe-4l5 Pearl Street. New York.
soc and sr.oo all druggists
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
Lincoln School Notes.

Mrs. D. T. Wheaton visited school
on Wednesday last.
Daniel Gaffney has given up his
scnool work.
Gertrude Garlick has been absent
this week on account of an injury
received while playing ball.
The attendance has been poor in
all the grades this week
Miss Rossman. the new music
teacher gave her first lesson in music
this week Monday.
The Zarpathian literary society
will give their first program Friday,
Oct. 81.
A ball struck Jay Berkin, and as a
consequence he is suffering with q
black eye.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
ABOUT OLIVER co. N. D.
M. N. Tripp Writes Another Interest
ing Letter to Pete w. Ross.

VI. ~. lrlpp writes AnOtner interest,"
ing Letter to Pete w. Ross.
Hanover, Oliver County, N. Oak
My dear Mr.. Ross
can now give you one or two in
stances as to wheat raising here; one
of my neighbors has 35 bushels per
acre of wheat this year; his yields
have been: last year, 27 bushels wheat
per acre; the year before 35 bushel;
the year before that 20 bushels; and
in 10 years he has been here, always
above Is bushels per acre. Another
neighhor came from Mitchell County
Iowa; he has had as high an average
for his whole farm one year as AZ
bushels wheat per acre; and this year
will duplicate that yield; and his
average here is higher than it was in
Iowa. These are the statements of
honest men and were made direct to
me.
Most of early settlers came here
poor men; the industrious ones are
very "well fixed", most of them with
section or two of land, one or two
hundred cattle, 100 to 15O acres of
plow land, good buildings, and a
good bank account.
The Ignite coal is found in great
quantities, / think it will have good
money value some day soon. At pre-
sent it is invaluable to the settlers.
1t is clean, burns very we'll, being far
superior to any hard wood; and it
costs Is cents ton, or nothing, if
you are your own coal baron.
| haven't told you nearly all the
good things about Oliver County, but
l might add that the settlers who
have been here 20 to % years have
told me that they never had a failure
OF crop here yet. Corn and miilet
always mature here this was told me
by settler of % years residence.)
This same Missouri slope produced
the wheat that took first prize at the
Chicago Worlds Fair.
Steers fed on our grasses sold for
800 per head this fall.
I am afraid this description is
rather disjointed, for / have written
the facts about as fast as they came
to me. Don't be afraid if you hear
dicsouraging reports of Oliver County
Cattle men want to keep out settlers,
since they destroy "free grazing"
The way to cure such fellows is to
offer them S12 to SIS an acre for their
land-and see how soon they refuse
to take it. And yet land is selling
here for from SIS to $40 an acre; YOU
see it must go up higher very soon.
Now is the time to buy here!
You will find some pretty rough
country on the the way out here from
Fargo; you will probably not be
satisfied until you have left the rail.
road station here for few miles.
Sincerely yours,
M. N. TRIP.
Y. ST. forgot to state to you that
Y
there is still considerable good
govern ment land to be filed on as
homesteads of 160 acres each.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
RAILROAD NEWS.

The United States supreme court has
granted to counsel for the Northern
Securities, Northern Pacific and Great
Northern roads thirty days time to de.
mur, plead or make answer in the pro-
ceeding of the state of Washington in
the merger case.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25

John A. Dillon, journalist and lead
ing editorial writer on the New York
Evening World, is dead
Chief Engineer Henry Schuyler Ross.
u. s. N, who was retired three years
ago, is dead at New York.
Rear Admiral Thomas o. Selfridge.
Sr.. U. s. N, retired, is dead at the
Mclean asylum in Waverly, Mass.
S. R. Bostick. aged eighty three, is
dead at San Saba, Tex. He was vet
eran of the Texan war of Independence
and was one of the three scouts who
captured Santa Ana, the Mexican die
tator, after the battle of San Jacinto,
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
Gained Forty Pounds in Thirty Days

For several months our yonger
brother had been troubled with in
digestion. He tried several remedies
hut got no benefit from them. We
purchased some of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets and he
comm enced taking them. Inside of
thirty days he had gained forty
pounds in flesh. He is now fully
recovered. We have good trade
on the Tablets HoLLEY Bros,
Merchants, Long Branch, Mo. For
sale by J. R. Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
Farm for Sale.

Sc. ] Sect. 2 Peperton township.
at S29 per acer by owner.
GEO. WEsNER,
Lakefeld Mimi.
The Iola register., 1902-03-21
New Spring Dress Goods and Silks

exceptional Spring Sale of rich and seasonabe fabrics at
prices with which other store will compete.
Homespuns SO inches wide worth 5Oc price 800
per yard. .
All Wool Venetans and Fine Homespuns, 40 inches wide,
special value SOC.
Great Variety of Dress Goods in New Spring Shades at 69c
75c, S5c 9Sc $1.19, $1.25.
Silks popular low prices Jacquard French
Grenadines Velour Pean DeSoe Taea Satin Foulards and
Chinas from 29c to $3.50 per yard.
look Dress Trimmings have large and
beautiful prices suit your pocket book
The Iola register., 1902-03-21
Linens

This of be oerod Words weak when
describe suggest the bewerng variety of and pat
right the attractive lines in lola The better
know linens the welcome comparison.
The Iola register., 1902-03-21
Wash Fabrics

Not since we have started in business
have we had such a stock of beautiful
washable textiles as we are now showing
on our counters, day by day the crowd in
creases. Select Styles, Charming Patterns
and Novelties are being secured by eager
purchasers who want the best and know
they are finding it here at popular low
prices sc, Sc, 12Ac 15c, 1Sc, 25c, 29c, Soc,
39c, 4Sc, SOC, SOC, &C.
The Iola register., 1902-03-21
Innings

There has never been a season where
in so many different kinds of Innings have
been introduced. Not all of them are de-
srable, but we have selected those which
have the approval of the best dressmakers
and bough them direct from the factories
at such prices as justifes us in saving you
from 10 to 20 per cent on every dollar you
put into the Innings of your gown.
The Iola register., 1902-03-21
Gloves

There will be gloves for Easter OF course and in the two weeks
fitted
leurey There need be resome waiting until the
stocks complete with full assortments Of the
Guaranteed Gloves will
buvn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-10-30
R0USING MEETINGS -!
Those Held By the Republicans at
Various Points In the County
Well Attended.
THE ENTHUSIASM AT A HIGH PITCH

Reports of a Few of the Meetings Held
Last and This Week - The Speakers
Were Senator Dick, Senator Ravens
croft, DIR. BrOtemarkle, f. A. Thayer
and n. S. Heindel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-10-30
Paint Your Buggy For 75c.

to $100 with Devoe's Gloss Carriage
Paint. 1t weighs to 8 ozs. more to
the pint than others, wears longer
and gives gloss equal to new work.
Sold by J. M. Davis & Son.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-20
Grand Circuit Racing Week for Provi-
dencs will Be in August--Baseba|I
and General Gossip.

Secretary c. M.Jewett of the New Eng
land Breeders association has prepared a
schedule, which he thinks will please
horsemen and public aiike. BY his ar
rangement, Brighton Beach would be
given a date In tho circuit Secretary Nc
Gully OF the latter association announces
that a trotting meeting will be held at
Brighton Beach during August BY hav-
ing the season commence at " reasonably
early date there would be no conflict be-
tween Glens Falls and Brighton Beach.
Last year Brighton Beach conhicted with
Glens Falls 10 tho greater injury of tho
latter. With the prestige gained by It's
successful meeting last year. Brighton
Beach will be too powerful factor TO be
disregarded. IL will be for the best inter-
ests OF the same To have harmony all
round
Secretary Jewett's schedule follows:
Columbus, July z; Detroit. July II; Cleve-
land. July n: Buffalo. July q, Glens
Falls. Ang. a. Brighton Beach, Aug. IL;
Readville, Aug. Is: Providence, Aug. %;
Hartford. Sept 4: Cincinnati, Sept. S;
Terre Haute, Sept. 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-20

koy had lived down the reputation he had
when Tom o Rourke took hold of the dis-
credited sailor-pugilist, and attempted To
mako a champion out OF him. Under
O'Rourke's guiding hand Sharkey rapidly
rose in public favor and the memory OF
the sailors fake with Bob J~itzsimmons
was almost forgotten. on account of the
manly contests he put up when he fought
Mccoy and Gus Rubin.
Sharkey's recent defeat by Fitzsimmons
ana hts fake performance OF last Friday
night will not make him any too strong
In San Francisco for his coming encount-
er with Jeffries.
As for Maher his reputation has one
blot on Il that will not be- forgotten by
the patrons OF the sport IN this city who
paid S3. 81 and s. to see him and Jim Hall
put up blum contest before the Suffolk
Athletic club back in 1895. That match
was the worst fake perpetrated In this
city. II was claimed at the time that
both men signed an agreement not TO
hurt each other before they entered the
ring.
Hail was an acknowledged artist I'm the
faker's role. but Maher was not clever
enough TO hide his part OF the disgraccful
performance. so between the pair OF them
they made a mess OF IL.
At one stage OF the burlessuc when
Maher was goaded by the cries OF tho
enraged spectators he actually gave Hall
a punch and the latter wanted to stop
then and there. but Maher apologiZed and
said that he did not mean 90 do IL. The
affair lasted six rounds and 1t was called
"a draw. because neither man did any dam
age and they retired from the ring with
out a scratch.
Both Sharkey and Msher were brought
into court in Philadelphia last Saturday,
but they were promptly discharged. as
there was absolutely no evidence that
they had engaged in a fight. The club.
under the management OF which Shar-
key and Maher were introduced to Phila-
delphans. had its property damaged TO
extent OF about 5000 by spectators. who
gave vent TO their feelings by smashing
things.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-20
CIV. BOOTH WAS HERE.

Gen Ballington Booth, president Of the
Volunteers of America; Col. Robert c.
Gardner. commanding the New England
regiment, with headquarters at Boston,
and two OF tho women OF the Army OF
Volunte rs occupied the platform of the
Asbury Methodist church at Yesterday
mornings service. when Cen Booth spoke
OF the work OF the organization and urged
on a congrCg CATION which Oiled the church
the necessity OF bonding all forts toward
the extension Of Gods work on earth.
Yesterday afternoon Gen. Booth suoke ia
the Porter Congr gational church Brock
ton and last evening at Reading. Mass. a
days itin, rary which well illustrates the
restless enCrgv he ~ putting into his
chosen life work.
His talk Yesterday morning WAS I'm part
a resume OF the work the Volunteers nave
done during the five y. ars Of their exist
ence. The thilauthropic work Of the or
ganization " in four branshcs. The so-
Geological. the tenement, the mercy AMI
the prison league
As 90 the executive organization of the
organization. there nrC Sis regiments em-
braclng nine companies. amt nearly no
self-supporting posts ur societies. not tn-
cluding outDosts. II o. claimed Tor these
that they reach IN COnErcg gdtiOu ui nearly
1000 coo people annually.
such is the work Gen. Booth Us carving
forward At the close of his address he
asked his hearers TO contribute what they
could to the cause, and be was generously
rafnabuFaed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-20
FkMTUxET VALLEY

Daniel Wright, OF Arctic Centre, met
with a painful accident Saturday while
harvesting ice for Adelard Couture at the
latters ice houses, near Flat Top pond.
Crompton. Wright was at work inside
the house slowing the ice as IL came In
from the shutes. when one of the large
cakes fell from its elevated position onto
his left foot, crushing IL badly and frac-
turing his big toe. His injuries. while
not serious, are exceedingly painful and
will necessitate his remaining indoors for
some time
The Centrevile NJ. l.. church has been
again remembered By Mrs. l.. T. Babcock.
The trustees were presented last week
with dozen handsome chairs the gift
of Mrs. Babcock for use by the. church
choir.
The rummage sale held Friday and Sat-
urday by the members OF the Phenix
Women's Christian Temperance union
was brought 10 close Saturday evening
Most Of the articles on sale were disposed
or and the ladies express themselves as
well satisfied with the receipts.
The newly elected officers OF st Jean
Baptiste society OF Phenix will be INSTALL
ed at the society's headquarters I'm G.. A.
X. hall this evening
William Demeger. OF Arctic Centre. has
returned nome dftef three years SER
vice in the Philippines and China.
Mr.. John Urguhart. of Riverpoint. for
a number OF years foreman OF S. IL.
Green * Sons packing room at Clyde. Is
dangerously i'll at his home on Woodside
avenue.
Several of the Arctic Centre saloon
Keepers who kept their places of busi-
ness open after midnight Saturday were
visited by Liquor Complainant Beaudette
and warned not 10 disregard the Sunday
liquor law again.
The wedding Of Miss Nellie McKenna
Of Riverpoint. 70 Mr.. James L. keenan,. of
Harris. IL announced. the ceremony 10
take place next Wednesday morning at
SIS. Peter and Paul's church. Phenx.
The regular meeting Of St Mary's Holy
Name and Literary society was held yes
terday afternoon at it's headquarters. Arc
tic Centre
The ball held Saturday evening I'm Tenn
perance hall, Clyde, by Valley tent. No. Z.
knights OF the Maccabees. proved a most
successful affair. both financially and So
cially
Rev. Father T. Esperance, OF St JOS
eph's church. Natick. ofticiated az Catho-
lie chaplain at the state institutions for
the first time yesterday