davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-02-15
THE PHILIPPINE ELL

A vote on the Philippine bill is not
far away. The attempt of certain
Democratic leaders to form a policy
which should be urged as a counter
proposition appears to have failed
There have been many Collectors. but
since no two OF them have held the
same opinion there has been a great
deal Of talk without anything further
being accomplished In opposition
there Is always a certain strengths, since
Il Is easy to form a hundred objections
to a PLAN while unable 70 form one Of
our own The Republican party rec
|ognized long since that the burden of
the Philippine policy was upon It's
shoulders, and 10 has not shrunk from
its task. Il is encouraging to learn
from the most reliable sources, includ-
ing both civil and military COM
manders, that outside Of certain linn
tied zones, the islands are paclfied This
does not mean that there is no crimenOr
discomfort. but il does mean that as far
as armed resistance is concerned, 1t
has virtually ceased outside of certain
circumscribed territory. This state Of
affairs is gratifying for since the ha-
treds and bitterness of war will not be
so much in evidence. the natives will
have an opportunity to discover our
real motives and purposes And as
they come to understand what America
means to do for them, many of our
own people can learn a valuable les
son
The pacihcation OF the Philippines
and the building up of all the indus
tries there embraced a task of vast pro
portions Already our Accomplishment
has been great In many regards W.
have done more in two years thar
Spain did in two decades. We hav
virtually brought the warning native
into subsection, not to us, but to Law
land order The civil administrator
has extended it's influence till There ar
civil governments in thirty-six prov
, inces. The ebb was reached some tim
since and the ardhiRelago has start
ed en- the way to become in time
, great and powerful country. The eN
/ act questions of government can b
left for few years. 1t cannot /
Established in advance, but must be III
!. loutgrowth of the conditions of the II
ture, but for the sake Of the Filipino
as well as of ourselves. let MS drop Z
senseless opposition which is GROWN
q so tiresome.
Evening journal., 1902-02-15

Not long ago / boosted in the pres
ence OF company OF newspaper med
that ! had never been called down.
but | got it yesterday afternoon. and
to think that ID came from a beyy oE
schoolmarms didn't think suclI
humiliation was i'm store for me. I'D
over now, and although / have reeov4
cred somewhat from the mental shockl
there is a gnawing at my couscience|
which sort Of presages another CALI
down. provided the same schoolmarms|
catch me off my guard, as they did
yesterday
It happened in this way. On We'd
nesday ! wrote a story about the chill
dren in the East Lake school who had
been accused by a teacher there of the
theft OF a 50-cent piece / said a
teacher had searched the peck
cts and took Off the shoes OF
every child in the school in quest of
that half dollar which work had kept
my friend busy until dark Now this
particular friend with two of her
friends, paid me an unexpected visit
yesterday and after declaring me to be
a greater falsifier than eyer expected
70 BEL threatened to-well sou know
what danger surrounds a newspaper
man when anyone gets after him. The
Wayfarer does anyhow, so 1 will
waive a rule Of our language and take
it for granted that the reader does.
However. my dear friends mind you
the three OF them pictured me so in
famously that it was some minutes be-
fore / could recover and make a de-
Tense. Then ! insisted that my informa-
ton on the subject under discussion was
authentic. and so sldllfully did / ham
die the matter that my early evening
visitors finally admitted that the story
of the missing half dollar as had told
I it was correct save as TO the particu-
/ lars that the childrens shoes had been
/ removed and thesearching process con-
tinued until dark TO evade further ar
gument. ! accepted the statement as
/ true Perhaps the little fellow who
told me about the missing coin was
under such a cloud of guilt that he
only thought night had cast her blan-
ket over the earth.
Now | have placed my little friend in
a bad light However. you are not the
kind to take offense at what | write in
this column. But if you are come in.
Bring the schoolmarms along. Let's
make an appointment and after the
lscrimmage we will have tea together
Evening journal., 1902-02-15
REGULARS AGAIN
SCORN ADDICKS

Dover, Feb. i5.-hTe Hotel Richard
son again took on the appearance Of a
campaign year last night when the first
conference OF Republicans began short
y after O'Clock. 1.-The sight OF repre-
sentative business men from all parts
of the State gave the hotel lobby much
the appearance Of a legislative caucus
Congressman l.. Heisler Ball and his
private secretary, Robert p Robinson
were there, having been summoned
from Washington to counsel with the
lanti-Addicks men.
The occasion was the first meeting OF
the campaign of the Kent County Cen
trail Committee of the anti-Addicks Re
publicans. The committee was called
TO order by George B. Hynson, who ie
the chairman of the County Committee
and who invited all the Regular Repub-
Leans present to remain during the
committees deliberations. Some i'm
lportant new steps were outlined for the
coming battle to defeat the Gasman. Ii
is understood tha. a sentiment TO run
an entirely independent Republican
ticket prevailed among the conferees
This means that if the Regulars do not
get representation in the Legislature
they will refuse to help elect the Ad
dicks county t'cket md support only
their own people.
A prominent Regular, speaking o
the conference at its close said "rher'
/ is not the slightest possibility of th'
Regular Republicans OF this count.
entering into any kind of an allegienc
with the Addicks men for this cam
lpaign Addicks IS just as obnoxious &
lus as when he first came to Delaware
seeking a seat in the Federal Senate
i We win fight cur own battles this time
land shall certainly not help somebod.
ilelse to fight his Addicks can neve
get to the United States Senate fror
delaware. He will have to try Ari
iona"
The Kent county Regulars have neve
refused TO support the Union count
tickets
Evening journal., 1902-02-15
CoMMENCEMENT ORATORY

Are we to have no more commence
ment day oratory? The Delaware Col
lege paper thinks that it has grown
obsolete. and should be discarded. We
are told Of the indifference on the part
Of either students on hot June day,
while number OF young men drone
over their periods, and it is suggested
that all Of this is in recognition OF a
demand for oratory on the part Of ad.
miring parents and friends
That is one view, but it fails to make
distinction between the needs of tn.
college men themselves. and the res
OF mankind. The under graduate
may not be interesting in knowing how
to reform the world and lead men to
higher appreciation Of their opportuni
ties, but not SO with the audience com
Evening journal., 1902-02-15

posed of ordinary men and women
They stillare anxious 10 know how they
shall 30 forth and conquer; they have
not lost interest in the problems Of
life. the road to success nor the need
of renewed courage and. therefore
when There is talk of giving up the
commencement Grafton. these protest.
One Of the necessary qualities in life is
self sacrifice Let the Delaware boys
remember this. and prepare those era
tions as usual, to the end that the
world may be both brighter and better
after that Hateful morning next June.
There is nothing so enjoyable as to sit
through some dozen commencement
orations II is treat to spectators and
students, and it adds UNNECESSARILY 10
the worlds knowledge
Evening journal., 1902-02-15
FAT NERVES.

A whirl of excitement was
caused among scien-
lists by the discovery Of "how
nerves act.
Healthy nerves are tat
nerves. 1t is fat in the core of
a nerve that by hardening and
,oftening creates nerve action.
Maybe this explains why
SCOTS Emulsion has always
been such a rem ark a b {
remedy'for nervousness,
SCOTS Emulsion makes far
nerves. 1t feeds them with fat
Good for all forms Of nervous
ness and for neuralgia.
Send for Free Sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, 400 Pearl ST. \.
Evening journal., 1902-02-15
NEW sPAPER OPINION
misplaced Sympathy
Tie chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Iribune.
Twenty-Five wives of respectable
business men, in Pittsburg worked in
dustriously TO save the Biddle brothers
from execution and one prominent
woman persuaded the Governor to
POSTPONE it, Some other women sent
flowers TO the morgue, while others
viewing the remains. sobbed aloud, and
still others attached cards to their OF.
ferings bearing such absurd inscrip-
tions as Sweet be thy sleep forever
more" Because of all this there is ;
disposition manifested by some Eastern
papers TO hold women in general re
sDonsible for these maudlin displays o
sympathy for criminals. That there
are such degenerates among women il
Evening journal., 1902-02-15
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

The Vienna municipality has agreed
to purchase the Metropolitan Tramway
Company for, il Is said, S20,000,0O0. The
tramway lines thus 10 be municipalized
are nearly 104 kilometers in extent
The tail feathers of the feriwah, a
rare member of the bird of paradise
family, are the most expensive known
and the only tuft existing in England
is valued at $4,000
Although the Peninsular and ORR
entail Steamship Company increased its
passenger rates last year, it was unable
to pay it's shareholders the usual bonus
.of per cent, but managed to pay the
customary dividend, The reason given
is the fall in freights and the increase
in the cost of labor and materials.
Tacoma, Wash, is 5000 miles from
New York by the shortest route, and
il takes l27 hours to get there
The official statement of The receipts
OF twenty-three leading Paris theatres
shows THAT during the month Of Deem
/ Der S447 200 was taken in at the doors
an amount larger than the receipts foI
the corresponding month for five years
past. There is conclusive evidence that
the supposed theatrical crisis Partisan
dramatic critics are so fond of talking
labout is purely imaginary
In London there are. according tC
the latest directory, 1900 families by
the name of Smith. $50 by name ot
Jones, zoo Brown families. and 35l
Robinson families.
There are three buildings IN Chicag,
THAT are seventeen or more stories il
height One of the three is the Masoni
: Temple OF sixteen-stOry buildings tn
2 lake metropolis has seven; of fifteen
STORY, three Of fOurteen-story, six, am
Of Uhirteen-stoly, seven buildings.
DR.. Smiley (who has been presente
2 with "A fountain pen by his Sunda
II school class Thank you, my dea
e young ladies; am sure shall be abb
II to write a great deal better sermon
4 now"
J Feminine Chorus-"oh. I am sure yc
'e villa"
Wolfe lis said to have written "Ii
Burial Of Sir John Moore" in one eve
ing directly after news had be,
brought of the defeat at Counna. al
the death Of the gallant British office
10 The results Of the census show tn
y. the population Of Italy is $4,000, GOO.
= the month only a slight percentage
~ people cannot read or write, but in
~ south and in the Italian Islands fro
y, so 10 60 per cent are illiterate n
~ resident population OF Rome amount
y, on February 10, 1901. to 424.943, b
~ now, including visitors. the number
u 462, 7S3.
er Miss Abbie Chopin, an Americ
almissiOnary in China. has had CONFER
IN upon her Royal Red Cross. bestow
re- by the King of England through
OF British minister II was given her
re services rendered during the siege
is Pekin.
Evening journal., 1902-02-15

Accident Policies are the most liberal
contracts written. They are positive
promises to pay in plain English
made to be kept and as broad as any
one should desire. All policies pay
special indemnity for partial disabil-
ity. and cover all accidents. including
septicaemia, drowning, freezing. sun
stroke. anaesthetics, hydrophobia and
choking in swallowing.
All policyholders protected by de-
posts aggregating 100000, held by
Insurance Departments of Maryland
and New York
FRANK WOOLLEY.
General Agent,
Room 403. Equitable Bldg
Evening journal., 1902-02-15

The new alliance between Japan and
England has caused some excitement
throughout THE world. but There seems
to be no protest from any quarter Even
Russia. at whose aggression the treaty
appears to have been aimed is com
PLEASANT The effort ito create the im-
preston that the United States was
concerned in the matter was short
lived Undoubtedly it viii meet with
our appropriations since it probably will
insure peace and a continuance of the
present conditions ia the far East, yet
we are still attached to the policy Of
avoiding entangling foreign policies.
Evening journal., 1902-02-15
WAYFARER'S NOTEBOOK
Race Ior the BolncIng Ban

While walking down Market streH
yesterday afternoon a fond neither Ill
ured in an exciting chase after lard
gaily-cOlored rubber ball. which 81
doubtless had purchased for some chill
At Fourth ana Market streets the baI
fell from Its paper covering. and toucl
ing mother earth, became active.
started toward King street with man
bounds. with its owner in hot pursui
1t soon was a case of hare and to-
toise, but att King street the laare
took nap, with the usual result-vi,
tory for the tortoise.
Evening journal., 1902-02-15

The Empress OF Germany recently
called. with two of her children, ON the
widow of the late pastor OF the chill
dren. They announced they would re-
main 10 tea. Frau Frommel apollo
gized that her servant was ont, where
at the Queen made the tea, after the
Crown Prince had started the fire,
while young Oscar set the table and cut
the bread, and after 1T was all over the
Queen said. 81 haven't had such q
pleasant afternoon for months
Evening journal., 1902-02-15
Wan AnnrenLIces. for Navy

Machinist Edward owen. OF the
United States Navy has been in Viii
mingtoh inducing young men to en-
list as apprentices aboard school ships.
Seamen machinists and other men are
also wanted for the navy While in
this city Machinist Owen posted num-
Der of large bills. giving particulars as
to age and wages paid.
Evening journal., 1902-02-15

The Wilmington High School viii
have graduating class of about sixty.
Ut has not been decided whether all
the members will deliver orations. The
thought Of listening TO THAT number Of
young ladies and gentlemen ON a not
June day makes one thankful TO be
alive
Evening journal., 1902-02-15

The Superior Court, by a majority
decision. holds that the Water Com
missioners have the power to buy the
land needed for new reservoirs and a
hltering plant The decision viii prob
ably meet with the approval OF the ma
iority Of our taxpayers, for even those
persons who criticise the Judgment OF
the commissioners in their purchase
Of such a large tract of land must ac-
knowledge that the growth OF our city
demands increased reservoir capacity
and an enlarged filter plant 1t is inn
possible 10 construct the new reser-
voirs on any land adjacent to either
the Cool Spring, or the Rodney street
basins The Ninth ward has been
greatly restricted in the use Of water
and 1t seems but proper that any new
reservoirs should 80 on the high
ground in that rapidly growing section
Of the city
Evening journal., 1902-02-15

There is said to be a freight car
famine on many Of the roads Of the
country, and few cars are allowed to
stand idle, but freights are quickly
handled that the lines may have the
full use Of all the cars they have There
is nothing more indicative of business
prosperity. The various car shops are
feeling the influence Of the demand, an,
are also busy.
Evening journal., 1902-02-15
Russian Butter
/ the New York Tribune

From the New York Tribune.
With the completion of the Trans
Siberian railroad Russia makes her
entry MS a competitor in the European
butter trade, and is carrying every
thing before her In 1899 the Russian
product In the London markets, was
too small for separate classification;
in two years it had jumped to the sec
ond place. Denmark holding the first as
she had long done. The Trans-Siber-
ian butter trains one a week, leave
Obi. stop at six other centcrs of the
industry. and arrive at the Baltic port
Of Riga after q journey Of seventeen
days. A steamship line with cold stor-
age service conveys the product to
London. where II completes successfully
with the best European brands, those
Of Denmark. Ireland and Normandy
The trade is only begun. but it's prom
Use for the future is enormous, and the
butter market of the world, OF which
London is the centre. will hencefort1
feel the force OF a new factor and new
source of production of practically linn
itless extent.
Evening journal., 1902-02-15

1t is said that n certain great poll
tician gets hold of that Kent county
trolley franchise, he proposes to start
little colonies along the way
Of persons who will vote right on
all State questions. The citizens should
keep their eyes open that they may
greet in a proper manner the new
corners. They must not arrive when
there is none to welcome them; now let
us be on hand. fully armed.
Evening journal., 1902-02-15
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY Is, 1909

WEATHER INDICATIONS. To-day
Partly cloudy. slowly rising tempera-
ture. snow or rain. Tomorrow;
Cloudy, brisk winds.
Evening journal., 1902-02-15

The senatorial fight in the First dis
trict viii be between either City Coun-
Gilman Hamilton Stewart and James B.
Robertson, OF Senator S. NJ. Knox and
Evening journal., 1902-02-15

Miss Abbie Chopin, an American
in China. has had conferred
upon her Royal Red Cross, bestowed
by the King Of England through the
British minister. II was given her for
services rendered during the siege OF
Pekin.
Evening journal., 1902-02-15

or course sometimes these jingles
touch a deeper cord, a sub-shatum of
our nature as it were, and we pay our
hard-earned dollars to hear May Irwin
Sing the tender little song. Goodbye
Booze There is some attempt at
rhyme, but while one line has as many
feet as a centipede, another may hobble
along on a less comfortable number
Poets should obey the following direc-
ton: Use a rule or a tape measure and
never allow any line to be more than
quarter OF an inch longer than
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-02
First publication June 16, 1902.
NOTICE TO

CEALED PROPOSALS for doing the public
y printing and binding for the State of North
Dakota in accordance with law, for the years
1903 and 1904, will be received by the Commits
sioners of Public Printing until the 4th day of
August, 1907, at 2 o'clock p. m. Each proposal
shall state the class of work being bid for and
the rate per cent below the maximum rates sew
orally prescribed in section A of the Revised
Codes of 1899 at which the bidder will perform
the work and furnish the stock and supplies
the Secretary Of State, Bismarck; North Dakota;
and marked Proposals for Public Printing"
and shall be aGcompanied by q bond executed
least two good and sufficient s]preties, ,%satisfac:
four Thousand dollars $4,000 conditional upon
the faithful performance, in accordance with
law, of such class Of state printing as may be
adjudged to said bidder. No bid u~naccompa-
MED by such bond will be considered, and the
Commissioned will reject any and all bids
made by other than regularly established print
ing and publishing houses. and the Commits
sioners also reserve the right to reject any and
all bids if deemed for the best interests of the
state. All printing and binding is to be done
only by printing and publishing houses in this
state which shall have been equipped and quail
flied for doing the work bid for, for a period
not less than one year next preceding the date
Eff. PORTER,
A. N. CARLBLOM,
D. q. MCMILLAN,
Commissioner of Printing.
Bismarck. N. D., June 16. 1902. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-02
First publication, July II, 1902.
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

r- -.
NOTICE is hereby. given that that certain
mortgage executed by Orlando F. Davis
and Rowena E. Davis, his wife, mortgagors to
the Missouri Valley Land Mortgage Company,
mortgage, dated the 18th day of October, 1888,
and filed for record in the office of the register
of deeds of the county of Burleigh and terri
tory Of Dakota, now state Of North Dakota, on
the 22nd day of October. 1888. at 10 o'clock a. IN.
and recorded in Book Sc of Mortgages on page
u, will be foreclosed by a sale Of the premises in
such mortgage and hereinafter described, at
the front door of the court house in the county
Of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, at the
hour OF 1. o'clock a. m. on the 25th day of
August, 1902, to satisfy. the amount due upon
such mortgage on the day of sale. The prem
llseHS described IN such mortgage, and which
as follows The southwest quarter tswA) of
section twenty eight 1881, il township one
seventy-iye (75) west Of the Fifth Principal
Meridian: There will be due on snch mortgage
MISSOURI VALLEY LAND MORTGAGE
COMPANY,
Mortgage.
Dated July IL, 1902. .s I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-02

i The passage of a resubmission plank
by a state convention has, after all, no
bearing IN the question of prohibition
or resubmission. The prohibition
question is a legislative issue. The
delegates to the state convention were
not elected on the prohibition issue.
The people of the state will look to
their legislative conventions for the
prohibition. A legislative district
that is strongly prohibition will send
members to the legislature in sym
pathy with prohibition, whatever may
be the state platform. The same is
true of districts where the leaning is
toward Tesubmission. The passage
Of resubmission plank by the demo-
cratic convention is done for the pur-
pose of embarrassing republicans in
some district where there is a strong
resubmission element, and in the belief
that it will catch some republican
votes. The democrats are mistaken.
however, if they think republicans in
the state will be blinded to the facts
in the case. So far as the question
Of resubmission is concerned. the entire
state ticket might be elected on a re-
submission platform and it would have
absolutely no effect toward giving re-
submission to the people of the state.
The legislators through the state
would determine that accordingly as
they were elected by prohibition or re-
submission districts. A resubmission
plank in a state platform is merely a
sop thrown out to catch some short
sighted republicans who do not see the
entire futility Of such action by a state
convention.
The principal problm encountered
by the democratic convention held at
Fargo yesterday appears to have been
the matter Of obtaining candidates for
the several places on the ticket. 1t is
recognized by those who are admittedly
the best material in the party that in
view OF the excellent record of the re-
publican state administration and the
ability Of the candidates of the repub-
liean party for office. there is not even
a bare possibility of the election Of any
OF the democratic candidates. AS a
consequence, the hunger of its princi-
pal men for honor is not sufficient to
induce them to waste the time and
money that would be expended in a
losing campaign. So far as the plat
form is concerned, the resubnission
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-02

plank is its principal feature. and, as
pointed out elsewhere in this issue, it's
adoption is of no possible effect upon
the matter of prohibition. There is
the usual amount of viewing with
alarm" The democratic party has
been viewing things with alarm so long
that it has become almost a second ma
ture. No n will be frightened at
the ominous things beheld by the dem
ocrats, as outlined in their platform.
For many years the democrats have
been holding up scarecrows, with little
success in frightening anyone outside
of the democratic party. They will be
no more successful in this state.