davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-09-20

the high school room Tuesday after.
noon. With her able instruction, and
the growing interest in this branch
of the public school work, a success
full years course is anticipated.
Members of the freshmen class
have an option on Botany and
Photography. They will probably
receive instruction in the latter, as
that study seems to have the pre-
ference.
Joseph Bird has resumed his
studies in the high school.
The new books have arrived, and
work has begun in earnest.
The large number of freshmen
pupils, necessitated the division of
the algebra and first year comp osition
classes into two sections. Supt.
Smysor will have charge of one
division, Miss Peete the other.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-09-20
Crop Bulletin.

The weather was dry all the week
except on the 9Th, when there were
very light showers in some northern
and western portions. The tempera-
lures during the week were moderate
or low, with frosts on the morning of
the 18th in some parts of the state,
and on the morning of the 18th and
18th in all parts, the frost of the 18th
being very severe, with formation of
ice as thick as window panes in ex-
posed places. Tender vegetation, late
fax, late barley and late potatoes
we're killed, and corn was seriously
injured. A little corn of the earliest
varieties, on light soil, has been cut,
but the nam crop needed at least
ten days to put it in condition to
withstand frost; corn has matured
very slowly, and much of it is not
advanced beyond the milk or dough
state. Advantage has been taken of
the dry weather during the week,
and thrashing from the shock is we'll
advanced, but very little has been
done from the stack. Flowing has
not progressed rapidly this fall, and
now the ground is becoming hard
and dry. Rye-seeding has been going
on, and little winter wheat has been
seeded in southeastern counties.
Pastures are beginning to fall be-
cause of the dry weather.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-09-20
The Coal Famine

Is not 80 serious after all il you
get one OF those soft coal heaters fol-
sale by Mcdonald & Vaughn. They
cost less, consume less coal, and pro-
duce more heat than any other heat.
ing stove on the market. Just as
suitable for the parlor and sitting
room as the hard coal burners; nc
dust, no dirt. We have enough OF
them to heat Stevens county, and you
had better procure one in order to
avert the coal famine, and live com
fortsbly during the cold winter
months. MCDONALD & VAUGHN.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-09-20

Go to Morris City Mills for New
Gold Patent Flour, Silver Leaf
Fancy Patent, Bran, shorts and
middlings,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-09-20
High School Notes.

The young ladies of the high
school have marked out their basket
ball grounds, and practice will be
resumed in a few days.
Mrs. Baker gave music lesson in
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-09-20
TRANSFERS LIGHT.

A Very Quiet Business Week in
Real Estate.
Samuel Doherty to John Hornack, SO
of ne and ne Of SO, 27, 1913, Al,
$1,000.
State of Minnesota to Henry tels,
of sw, is, 1913, Al
Harriet Warteubee and b to M A
MarcelIus, SO of % 125. A., $4,000
Herman Hussatz to L D Eisentrager,
sw of l, 123, ~, $3.50
T L Chappee and W, to F R Putnam,
sw of 80, 124, 43, $500
George Plein to Byron h Curtis, ne
of 81, l26, 43, Al6O
Special Rates via "The Milwaukee"
Washington and return
Il. A. r. Encsmpment.. ..... 1923. 80
Through Car Service.
DS(TOlL anu F6GuIu 4I'Gc
Cleveland and return. ........ Fl so
Buffalo and return. $3.50
Pittsburg and return. ......... 22,5O
Cincinnati & Louisville. 1850
Similar rates to nearly all points in
Ohio, Indiana, Western Pennsylvania
and Western New York.
Dates of sale Oct. 2 34 s. Return
limit Nov. 3rd.
For full particulars regarding rates,
accommodations, ETC., write to
w. B. DIXON,
Northwestern Passenger Agent,
St. Paul.
Go to Morris City Mills for New
Gold Patent Flour, Silver Leaf
Fancy Patent, Bran, shorts and
middlings,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-09-20
The Prope: Treatment for a Sprained
Ankle.

As rule man will feel we'll salts
fed if he can hebble around or
crutches two or three weeks after
spraining his ankle, and it is usually
two or three months before he has
fully recovered. This is unneces
sary loss of time, for in many cases
in which Chamberlain Pain Balm
has been promptly and freely applied,
a complete cure has been effected in
less than one weeks time, and in
some cases within three days. For
sale by j. R. Kruger. IS 4
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-09-20
Take Care of the Stomach.

The man or woman whose digestion
is perfect and whose stomach per-
forms it's every function is never
sick. Kodol cleanses, purifies and
|sweetens the stomach and cures posi-
lively and permanently all stomach
troubles, indigestion and dyspepsia.
It is the wonderful reconstructive
tonic that is making SO many sick
people we'll and weak people strong
by conveying to their bodies all Of
the nourishment in the food they eat.
Rev. J. II. Holiday, of Holiday,
Miss, writes: Kodol has cured me.
I consider it the best remedy I ever
used for dyspepsia and stomach
troubles. I was given up by physi-
clans. Kodol saved my life. Take it
after meals. J. r. Kruger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-09-20
Farm for Rent.

23O acres joining Morris, sec, q
125-42, east of the railroad. Will
furnish seed, or any terms to suit
tenant. Also wish to hire $50 acres
plowed in same section, west o. I Q
railroad. For information apply
to A. G. Weaver. Room 2 Hotel
Morris.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-25
PASSENGERS HAD
A THROUGH RIDE

The unbusiness-like manner in which
Pans arks are managed was shown
yesterday afternoon about 5 O'Clock when
car from Waikiki, loaded with passcn-
gers who had listened TO the band con-
cert at kapiolani Park, reached KING
street, AT its junction with Waikiki road.
The driver alighted and proceeded to de-
tach the horses preparatory TO trans
ierring them to the other end of the
car. The passengers We're told that they
would have to take the next car as the
drivers tine was UP and he had to go
to the barn. There were a dozen pas
sengers affected by the order and the
next car" which was directly behind.
contained seats and standing room only
for three. The passengers failed to
move and the driver exhausted his logic
on them, but they didn't bulge an inch.
They told him they had paid fares for a
through ride, and, as they had secured
seats, they intended keeping them, and,
furthermore, they did not propose under
any circumstances to hang on To the
side rails of the downward end of the
already crowded next car" The driver
finally put the horses on the downward
end of the car, telling the passengers
that II wasn't his fault that he gave
the order to disembark, but his time
was UP and he was not allowed over
time pay. The passengers melted at this
and made up a little purse to recompense
him. He was about to place this In the
fare bow, when he was told he would
De mobbed If he gave Manager Pain any
further financial assistance. The money
was put in his pocket and the car was
soon bowling merrily to town.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-25
Grips Legacy
how ifeAfiIf.iffeeis OF This
disease Ma b. Dfiy.
en- Away,

ST. U.U.u O Yairs. ~ 81 ri CLARA
street. uubalur. Iowa, NeH lrh mIsefs
nh.a With fhH affafsfnnUfa uf thr gilI
until o.. iu.A Dr. Williams rink pile
Cor Ia# People They RESTORED him in
l.fID.f n.fIIh De- tit the siuf1 us
fItIAf
o uas iafrn with i1o snip on christ
mas i.tr. 1920. nnd suffered from be Cot
tHrae months when ! Na. over that. Do
lrft ur u physical wreck. ! was rrsi-
I.ss and sipDplrss. with constant pains
ln my Limbs. ! fru away in flesh. lost
my appetite. Was tired out Tor no rea-
son. and became generally miserable.
Finally. when things were looking
pretty blue FOR me- one day ] noticed "a
piece in the paper about a man living
iu Kansas who had been cured Of a
somewhat similar complaint % some
years standing, by the use OF Dr.
Williams Pink Pills Tor Pale People. 80
{ decided 20 try them. ! felt better be-
fore ! finished one box. ! kept on TAX
ing them and they cured me. Now
am past siNty-three years of age; i en-
joy perfect health and, thanks to DR.
" illiams' Pink Pills, l can do good
| days work again. / am as hale and
hearty as many men much younger
| than l. have a splendid appetite and
can 90 to sleep a few minutes after re-
firing.
Il might also add that before / began
taking DR.. Williams Pink Pills | had
suffered for about seventeen years with
rheumatism but have not felt any OF
IL since. They are y wonderful medi-
! cine and have no doubt but that they
saved my life"
| with each recurring epidemic OF the
| grip ii IL more evident that the disease
| leaves in its wake a train of stubborn
ailments that often battle the skill Of
| physicians. Loss Of flesh, thin blood.
| nervousness, shortness of breath, eX-
haustion after slight eXertion-so that
Il is often difficult to walk up stairs
these are a few of the symptoms of aft
! er-effects Of the grip. More serious re-
suits often follow and grip has come TO
be regarded as the highroad to pneu-
monia, bronchitis and even consump-
4 ton.
4 DIR. williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
Pile are SOLD by all dealers or will b,
sent postpaid on receipt OF price, fifty
cents a box: six boxes for two dollars
and half. by addressing DIR. Williams
, Medicine CO., Schenectady, n. Y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-25
PROBATE MATTERS
IN CIRCUIT COURT
tFrom Saturdays daily.)

Judge Robinson yesterday denied the
motion for default and Judgment in
the case OF Carlos 4. Long VS.. T.. c.
Macfarlaue ct al. This is the suit
brought at the instance of the Hogan
troupe against the local hui which
agreed to furnish the money to bring
the MINISTRIES to Honolulu.
Judge Gear yesterday referred the
accounts of the b. j. Bishop estate
trustees TO George Davis as master.
This is the latest masters job In the
courts.
George Chalmers was yesterday APP
pointed administrator of the estate of
Mary Ann Chalmers, under "A bond of
$1,000
Miss Alice F. Beard was appointed
guardian of the GLENN minors Hum
phreys RENTED all costs. The same
order was made as to John Arnold Ro-
sario, a minor.
petition was filed yesterday ask
ing the approval of Judge Gear of the
sale Of certain real estate of James
Love to Young Amin, for the usm of
$4,000. George Davis Is trustee of the
property of the former spendthrift, and
approves the deal, having been unable
TO secure bid Of $4,000 at public auc-
don.
j. NJ. Vivas has been appointed trus-
tee for Jacintha Walsh, "A minor, FOL
the purpose of Withdrawing certain
monies from the First National Bank
G. f. Reynolds has been appointed
commissioner by Judge Humphreys tC
partition the real estate in the suit OF
Victoria S. Buffandeau VS.. A, A. Mon.
tano.
Anton Helgesen has been appointed
administrator of the estate OF Anna x
Jack.
a. A.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-25
/ HAVING A RUN ON CHAMBER,
LAIN'S COUGH REMEDY.

Between the hours of IL o'clock a. m,
and closing time at night on January
20, 1901, A. f. Clark, druggist, Glade
Springs, Va, U. $, A., sold twelve bot
ties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
He says, Il never handled a medicine
that sold better or gave better salts
faction to my customers" This rene
dy has been in general use in Virginia
for Ihany years, and the people there
are we'll acquainted with its excellent
qualities. Many of them have testified
To the remarkable cures which 1t has
effected. When sou need a good, relia =
Bile medicine for a cough or cold, or
attack of grip, use Chamberlain =
Cough Remedy, and you are certain to
be more than pleased with the quick
cure which 1t affords. For sale by all
druggists and dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., Ltd. agents for II. /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-25
some LOCAL iitmS.
dFrom salurdays daIIyl

Wo~d came TO the Mauna loa just
as she was leaving kuna. that ths
gasoline launch OF the steamer Hama
lei. which was lost last Tuesday al
puualuu bon tWenty-nvr fathoms Of wa
ter. had been located through her oil
rising Go the surface
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-25

RfIr"U..
f.
- Iu H.. ...
..". fa H.f ...H.
.... f.. IlH.HII HuIi.nH
I.n ...f ..ru.Ur IH rrai nHU HNI IN.
H tha ..ff Ia'Inu. ..sirl l'
I...f .mUI.FHH n.II nd Irtt. IHIHur
Hu u rninrlnt haIa $3.50 pHnule
....aufH. .IlaIs rHHmHUu' ana u3-
mfU.. nnfI every unuk nnI corner uI
tH. lftHf structure. every portion ni
fh. HMs bad been lufpr.ied and
praised. aul 30 was uui until "a laio h"ur
Iaf tua frIruIf nl tur establishment
H.srtf..1 D. MAS tha HpuihcHsIs -
. numerical Honolulu.
Yesterday was ptsn over bf d.
I....t... o. t. % |.. ui.HIg.t..n ..
Honolulu 40 Iarro Oh co. quartet.
which after THIS FIli house ih" various
departments of the business - the irm
THE people began to come early Boz th'
dav. and the employees ~ tIo o='aD.
l.shmant were kept busy csoUrting th'
visitors from tower 60 basement, show
ing the many details OF the structure
and explaining the departments Int.
which the new home OF the bus. mes.
d. divided. The elevator WAS at work
and the visitors were carried al
through the floors which are 10 be de-
voted 60 the branches OF trade whie.
occupy the attention Of the firm
While the work OF fitting up the dis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-25
No News of samon Matter.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Navy
Department has not been advised of the
issuance by Captain Sebree, the naval
commandment of Tutuila, Samoa, of an or
der refusing admission TO that island to
INDECENT travellers. 1t is thought here TO
be the result of a predicament in which
the commandant recently found himself
of having prisoners on his hands and 70
proper facilities for Imprisonment, and
that the order is designed to keep OUT OF
the island all persons who are likely TO
be subject TO arrest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-25

puualuu in tWenty-nve fathoms OF wa
ter had been located through her oil
rising Go ihe surface.
The Mauua Loa, from Hawaii and
Maui. arrived at "a. iu, yesterday. Her
cargo consisted ~ 1853 bags OF sugar,
a. bags OF cofree. 305 bags Of tnro. 629
bass Of ava. IFS bundles of bananas, 20
kegs Of butter. five bundles Of hides, 10
pigs. 30 head OF cattle and 25G packages
OF sundries -Four thousand bags of
sugar were reported ready at Honokaa
and $500 bags of the Hawaiian Agricul-
tuia cpmpanys sugar.
Tho Gaelic. from the orient, was
sighted al 1880 b. m. yesterday and
dockrd at the Channel wharf about 3
o'clock. She sailed from BouEkong
February 2s. Shanghai, March 4. Nag
asaki, March g. Kobe March 3. and Yo-
kohama, March II.
The weather was good until the last
four days Of the voyage, when head
seas ana strong winds prevailed. The
Gaelic brought $50 tons Of freight for
here, 20 passengers for San Francisco,
and 400 Japanese FOR these Islands She
sailed for the Coast al an early hour
this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-25
Guardian for Baby Tevis

MONTEREY, March H,-Cornelia Nc
Ghee Tevis, widow of Hugh Teyis, the
San Francisco millionaire who died re-
Gently in Japan, filed a petition in the SUI
perior Court of Monterey county for the
guardianship OF her infant son, Hugh
Tevis, Jr. The baby was born at the
Tevis hacienda, near oMnterey, about a
month ago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-25

The police are puzzled over the GU
riuus actions OF a woman who paid DR..
CoOpers residence ON Alakca street a
visit last night while the family were
sut aud an.y the hired girl on the prem
ises.
About o'clock a knock came at the
door and a woman pushed herself in
and commenced Lustling ABOUT the
rooms. The servant asked what bust
ness she had there. and the woman re-
piled that Mrs. Cooper had sent her to
get something.
This reply did not suit the girl. how
ever. who told her visitor to get out
OF the house. The woman refused 10
go. however. so the girl armed herself
with fiat irons and proceeded to eject
the intruder. 4 hair pulling match en-
sued. but finally the servant got the
best of her opponent. and elected her.
she says that rs soon as she put the
woman outside the door the latter call
ed out. 20. help me-" and on looking
up. the girl saw a hack standing out
side the house with two men in II, who
helped the woman Into the vehicle and
/ drove away
/ The police think that the woman
object was undoubtedly robbery, and
/ that she WAS practicing a favoritc trick
/ Of mainland crooks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-25
CANAvARRo
RECEPTION
PortusaI's Consul
Is Welcomed
Home.

- ONsUL a. he s1uEa Canasauo
was welcomed hack % Hawaii.
- after his extended trip 90 his
mother country. by the Portuguese cit
iyons ~ Honolulu Saturday evening.
The greeting given 90 the beloved OH
-. n $3.50, -, s.sss.S1<s1zD11zses.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-26
Copyright by Frank A. siunsey)
SYNOPSIS


Victor Sandof az thirty Is head Of the Rus
death De seeks t. avrnce. One night. In Dur.
suit 81 noted uiLilist uamed Shamarin he is
hims31 captured, but Is released b. Vera sha-
marin, SISTER az the nIhilisr on condition that
be VIII swear % grant her an cQuar favor On de-
mand- Her opportunity comes q year later
when he police are again close on the trail
Of her brother AZ Eera's demand Victor gives
Der passport for her brother. But The plot
Is overheard be- Fictor's Lieutenant Zauosc
Who already plotting Yict0r's downfall gladly
sezfS tbs opportunity 70 drnOunce him. Sha-
m2r-n and Die sister are captured and exilcd
q siberia. whittier ten days later . ictor fol-
lows them.
Two years pass. when Victor ard Shamarin
meet IN the same prison. Shausrin. suppos-
ING ta2t Victor has BETRAYED him assaults
him hut regrets his rash act on learning that
Victor plight IS owing 10 what h. has done
for Vera and himself shamarin and Victor.
r. q Punishment for fighting. are chained %
their iar0Ws ard ordered 70 work apart from
The Others, under charge q a C0ssacs az a
pace where the ground Is particularly hard.
Here Vera. who has escaped is able % COM
municste with them and 20 furnish tool 90 as
Eist thCm % break our that night and iain
her. They raise a floor board OF their cell
which IS the ground floor and crawl along
the earth 10 the side wail. which Is built o.
logs and. with some difficulty. remove one
They 5yerpowcr the sentinel, sandoE assuming
his uniform and rife. and meet Vera as agreed
just a. the booming o. cannon announces that
their cscsue is discovered. Vera learns that
her brother companion is Sand0f and starts
u tell the story Of her own escape.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-26
4 Menu Amusement.

The people of st. Louis have a new
amusement on their hands. The
phrase is used advisedIy. most forms
OF artificial amusement being more n
the nature Of q duty than a pleasure.
This one is a submarine pleasure rail-
way. by which people are placed in
Theoretically sealed coaches and taken
under water. The satisfaction given
by this proceeding is probably that Of
doing something which one has never
done before.
It may be. Of course, that this sub
marine railway has been provided
with mermaids, and sharks. and cut
tie fishes, and sea weeds, preserved by
proper methods. for the delectation OF
the passengers, and that enough cleo
trio light is shed along the route TO
make it possible TO see through the
semi-liquid medium of the Nlississip-
pi River. But if this has not been
done it is difficult to understand how
there can be anything exciting about
#. The passengers could get just As
much sensation by travelling with
their eyes shut in an ordinary car.
But even supposing. that everything
possible had been done for the com
fort and amusement Of the travellers,
that artificial attractions were dotted
here and there along the route. and
the water carefully filtered and nlumi-
mated so that they could be seen,
where would be the recreation Of the
thing? One can understand he fasci-
nation Of a divers work. as he wan
deTs about on the bottom Of the sea.
among strange corals and sea weeds
and fishes. with the possibility Of a
sunken wreck ever in his mind,
though II must be confessed that the
diver. outside Of books, seems to find
but little romance in his business. He
is usually prosaic and literal-minded
person. in il for cash, and the only
sensational part Of II 70 him Is the
posi- bility that the man al the other
end Of the line may be careless OF
idiouc enough 70 get the lines tangled
or mistake his signals. in which case
the diver would meet the singular
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-26
Proeperons Porto RicO.

II is gratifying to learn from the
third annual report Of the commits
siOneT of the interior for Porto Rico
that an era of uneXampled prosperity
has begun in that island The fact
that these improved conditions are
based upon agricultural betterment is
additionally satisfying The welfare
of the people of Porto Rico is pecu-
liarly a matter of keen soHcitude 20
Americans. and nothing should be left
undOne in the line If our duty to-
ward the Porto Ricans to insure their
happiness and comfort. They vel
coined with touching gladuess the
transfer Of their allegiance from Spain
to the United States. and have been
unfailingly trustful that we would
deal fairly with them. As a matter Of
course. they are utterly dependent
upon US. and. therefore. the prosperity
of their island viii reflect high credit
on US for our honest treatment Of a
helpless little people, just as the re
verse would constitute an arraign-
ment of our methods as bringing suf-
fering upon them. The commission
er's report is pleasing, also. in that 1t
suggests many reforms and Improve
ments which, put into effect. cannot
but increase the conditions Of pros
perity already attained.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-26

and went straight TO the homes Of the
Free Command-tO some people whom
] knew in the prison. and who had been
released on parole while I was there
These noble people-who once belonged
10 the revolutionary committee, but be
tore your time. Felix-gave me stout
boots. an abundance OF warm clothing,
q pistol and ammunition, a supply OF
food, even little money. and the tools
that ! gave you yesterday But this is
Lot all They gave me information that
Is more valuable than their gifts. for
without II an attempt 70 escape at this
time Of year would be madness. indeed
They told me that on the bank Of the
Shilka River, less than a mile below
Kara. lives q peasant who has a large
boat and some miles down the ShiIka
Just before IL empties into the River
Amur, stands hut hidden in a dense
wood This hut was used last fall by
some poor fellow who escaped from the
mines. He stored a quantity Of pro-
visions there. intending 70 wait until
spring and then strike for the coast
but one day when he had ventured out
In search Of game the Cossacks caught
him and brought him back But the hut
Vas not found, and the store OF food Is
probably still there. My friends gave
me written directions for finding the hut.
but have no time 10 show them to Won
now. And so do you see my plan. Felix?
We must yet the boat. float down the
shilka River 20 this hut. and live there
until spring opens. Then we will do our
best to reach Vladivostok on the Pacific
Coast, and once there we shall surely
find, among the vessels Of all nation
alities IN the harbor. one that Will helm
US and bear up away to some free
country"
1T is noble plan" cried shamarin
My brave girl. I believe # will sue
coed The obstacles IN the way are
many, but We won't stop to consider
them now. We will try 70 look contin-