davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-08
WANT TIE FRIARs EXPELLED.
Filipino Presidentes to Petition
Mgr. sbarretti to This Effect.

Manila, Feb. THE insular presi-
dents will present a petition to Mgr.
Sbaretti, the apostolic delegate in the
Philippines, on his arrival here from
Rome, praying for the expulsion of the
Friars and Friar Bishops, in the inter-
ests of the Church, as the Filipinos
consider them unfit to serve In the
house of God. A majority of the pres
identes have already signed the petit
tion.
The Chamber OF Commerce to-day
day adopted memorial to Congress
urging legislation for these islands,
and also requesting the appointment
Of two additional Philippine commis-
sloners 10 be Americans with CONNER
cial and Industrial experience.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-08

Matiesfontein. Cape Colony. Feb. Y.
-Lourens Erasmus, better known un-
der the name ~ Commandant Maraia
has been captured IN the neiNhbaFhood
~ fninNfhufai MafaiH WAS the leader
~ me noers who operated IA thp
lWartkqp kunse IA iFg'
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-08

Washington, Feb THE senate Co.
day passed q bill appropriaiing fa00. 600
f0r ihe enlargement ~ the puDiie
bulldiug az haHhyllls, Tenn,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-08
l,rlnes llsnr,,s FamIIy.

Berlin, Feb, Princess Henry. with
Der children, VIII stay a. DarmHtadf
while Prince Henry 10 in The United
states.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-08
ADMIRAL SIMPSONS CONDITION.
No Alarming Change, But a Steady
RetrOgressioD.

RetrOgressiOD.
Washington. Feb. 7.-Alarming ru-
mors were adoat here to-day to the ef-
feet that Admiral Sampson had taken
a serious turn for the worse within the
last twenty-four hours. Inquiries at
the Sampson residence and of the naval
physicians developed that there has
been no decided change in Admiral
SIMPSONS condition, but that a steady
retrogression is in progres, which is
common to his disease
The Daily soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1???-1911, 1902-04-02

d tt
The Daily soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1???-1911, 1902-04-02
The Silver Lining.

A country vicar some time ago took
into his service a youth as ouse-boy.
The Lad, in spite Of the reverend gem
tleman's frequent admonitions, was
so slow in his movements that the
worthy gentleman was at last con
strained to make complaint to his
mother. GIVE spoken to him several
times" said he, 'sbut, really, he ap-
pears to get slower andslower." Eyes,
vicar" agreed his mother, smiling,
alfred was aIlus like that "But,"
rejoined the vicar, ct is nothing to
be amused at; it's serious thing for
a boy to get into such habits-a mat
ter to worry over" Il used to think
so myself, vicar" said the old lady,
until one Sunday you preached a
sermon adwisin' us allus to look at
the bright side O things, then / start
ed to look at the shiny side Of Alfred,
and thinks |, We'll, hemay be terribly
steady in his movements, but there's
one comfort: if that there boy hap
pened to hev ben a horse and cart,
the man as owned him would never be
afraid Of being summonsed for furious
driving. london Tit-Bits.
The Daily soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1???-1911, 1902-04-02

or another, in the senatorial contest in
Arkansas, but gave the news impartiallJ.
Complaints came from both the Clarke and
Jones forces in about equal numbers which
oonvinces us that we were Absolutely fair
to both sides. We would be less than
candid to refrain from saving that. With
out reference to the candidate elected or
tue candidate defeated, for both Of whom
we have the highest regard, it is crafty
ing to see that the policies advocated by
this paper and for which we have been
frequently, and at times, severely cen
sured, have been adopted by the oemec
of state where such an eventuality was
least expected.
The Daily soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1???-1911, 1902-04-02
A Country of Gates.

A curious feature to travellers in
the high roads of Norway is the great
number of gates-upwards of 10000
in the whole country-which have to
be opened. These gates, which either
mark the boundaries of the farms or
separate the home fields from the
waste lands, constitute a consider
able inconvenience and delay to the
traveller, who has to stop his vehicle
and get down to open them.
The Daily soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1???-1911, 1902-04-02
Two Great Democrats.
(St. Louis Republic.)

the Arkansas primaries reno from ma
tonal politics democrat who has beer
known for his ability and sterling honesty
His long record in the United States sen
ate has been credit to the common
wealth and to the party which sent him
there. His successor, former Governor
James p. Clarke, is no less a democrat OF
high ability and great worth. Ais victory
in the primaries shows what q capable
fighter he is. Arkansas can well afford
both to be sorry at the loss of Senator
Governor Clarke.
The Daily soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1???-1911, 1902-04-02

The Hammond typewriter fills every
requirement Of every office, and no othe'
typewriter company dares to give the
guarantee that is given on the Hammond
typewriter. 73tf
Smith Longs large assortment OF
Landreth's field and garden seeds in
bulk is now open for the spring season.
These seeds are the most popular on
the market and are decidedly the cheap
est. d &c W If
The Daily soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1???-1911, 1902-04-02
Notice.,

We will sell fourteen inch tin valley
at six cents per foot, put on tin roofing
at five dollars per square and six incl
cave trough at seven and half cents
per foot. When in need of our services
give US call. Paragould Plumbing Col
M. COOPER,
d tt Manager.
The Daily soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1???-1911, 1902-04-02
His Chief Ambition.

An Atchison young man who gets
up at $50 every morning, says his
principal ambition in life is to get
rich enough to throw an alarm clock
through plate glass window.-At-
Gibson Globe.
Willmar tribune., 1902-09-10
opportunities 8
A Collection of Short Items of Interest
to Those who Wish to Buy, Sell or Trade

Fl. T. Olson, dealer in monuments.
Ask your merchant for the Willmar
Broom. 16tf
Patronize home industry. Buy the
Willmar Broom. 16-tf
Window glass and room moulding
at 0. A. JacobsOn's. 3tf
Old papers for sale at the TRIBUNE
Office. A big bunch for five cents.
FOR SALE-Three lots in block
100, and eight cords of stone. Inquire
of II. Brem, or at this office. 2ltf
Fine residence lots for sale In For.
rings addition to city Of Willmsr.
5tf o. A. FERRlNc, City.
The ladies of the city have been ad-
miring those beautiful pianos at Mel
son Bros The Gable Concert Grand
has such an excellent tone. 18tf
Void & Elfstrum, photographers,
solicit share of the Dublic's patron
age. Call on them when YOU wish
tirst-class work. They will be sure to
please you. l8tf
FOR RENT-A 7 room house
downstairs with good we'll etc., etc.,
will be vacant about Sept. l. Call al
Andrew Peterson's Furniture Store,
or at 523. Sd Street,
Willmar tribune., 1902-09-10
Sues For Divorce.

Andrew G. Brown has instituted d.
vorce proceedings against his wife,
Thyra Brown, now resident of Min.
neapolis, on the grounds of unfaith-
fulness. Judge Nordin of this city has
been retained by the plaintiff as at
torney and the case will be tried In the
Hennepin county court.
Willmar tribune., 1902-09-10
Found AtLast.

The Hamilton Dandruff Cure, a
preparation that is guaranteed to re-
move the cause of hair falling out,
also promotes the growth and restores
the natural color. Stops itching i'm
mediately. Eczema Of the scalp cured
with from four to six applications.
Give it q trial and you will never re-
gret it. Price so cents. Sold at Pi-
oneer Barber Shop !. -.s I'D
2Otf P.sRAsMUsoN, Proprietor.
Willmar tribune., 1902-09-10
Wil)maF Markets.
GENERAL QUOTATIONS,

Gabriel Stene, the well-known La Ike
Andrew farmer, has accepted the ap-
pointment of travelling agent for the
Sperry Manufacturing Co., manufact-
urers Of the ''New Victory" tanning
mill, whose headquarters are at OHa-
tonns. Mr.. Stene's territory will be
Minnesota, the two 4}Dakotas, Iowa
and Nebraska. 1~ *t4@........~ -
Willmar tribune., 1902-09-10
Resi- I = Estate J Trsasfers.

T.. 13AkAG AlAAkAAANs
Aug. 29.-Wilfred T. Beardsley to
Lawrence Anderson, sw4, st nw4, sec.
10, and ne@ nw3, sec. Is, $780,
Lawrence Anderson to Charles p.
Nelson, und. / sw4, ST nw}, sec. 10.
and und. ]ne@ nw@, sec. Is, $4,000.
Sept. &C. Vandertunk to Peter
Mander6eld, net, e@ nw4, sw4 nw4.
VI sw9, WI OF e9 sw3, sec. 80, l4,00O
HOLLAND.
Aug. 23.-Erick B. Vanderwalker
to Koelofs Roelofs, St net, sec. q,
Sept. 4.-Neth. Amer. Mort. Bank
to Nina Y. Wilkins, nw}, sec. II,
81, $50.
Sept. 6.-Jamaica Savings Bank to
Heika G. Goeman Pott, sw} sec. 6,
$2,213.
Sept. 8.-state of MINI. to John B.
Bosch, nw4 set, sec. 16, $1l7, patent.
FAHLUN.
Sept. 2.-Johanne Strand to Gier-
tine M. Ryan, lot 3 of lot 3, sec. 6,
81, 500.
Sept. 6.-Andrew Jeppson to John
Lindblad, lot l3 of lot 4, sec. 5, $500.
Sept. 8.-Marie G. Kleeberg to John
q. Kteberg, WI net, set nw}, sec. 8,
wH1TEFIELD.
Sept. 2.-Johanne Strand to Gjer-
tine M. Strand, W. sw+, set nw},. 81
ne}, sec. 2e, 1,500.
!, EDWARDS.
Sept. 4.-Wm. A. Atkinson to Adam
Nesselhiser, und. J of ne@, sec. 8,
$3.50.
KAND1YoH1.
Sept. 6.-Andrew Jeppson to John
Lindblad, ST ne}, sec. %, $1,000.
Sept. 8.-Maria G. Kleberg to John
A. Kleberg, lot 2 of WI sw4, sec. 80,
s2,0 900.
WILLMAR.
Sept. 5.-Bernhard L. Regdal to
Carl T. Hegstrom ct al, sci ne4, Sec.
5, ST. 800.
Sept. 8.-Wilfred F. Beardsley to
Mikkel o. Thorpe, swf set, sec. 10,
$l,040.
Sept. 8.-Willis A. Williamson to
A. J. Morris, ne4 sw4, sw4 ne4, e}
set, NJ ne4, sec. II, $8l28.75.
| COLFAx.
Sept. 2.-Lauris P. Jenson to J. r.
Holton, WI net, e3 nw@ exc. q, sec.
II, So 900.
Ole M. Hanson to Amelia g. Will
ing, set set, sec. II, sw4 sw4, sec. H.
nj nw@, sec. l3, s2, 720.
NORWAY LAKE.
Sept. 9.-John A. Nordin to Chris
tin Knudson, set, sec. "a and sw4 sw4
sec. IS, 81.
RAYMOND.
Sept. 9.-Clara M. Leighton to ia
cob Hanna, lot 2 of block 4, Leigh
toms lst add. $50.
CITY OF WILLMAR
Sept. 3.-Lawrence N. Booth tt
Peter Hoglund, lot 7, block L, Booth
Add. 5000.
Sept. 6.-Andrew Larson to Sw
Ev. Luth. Bethel church, SO #. o
lots 8 and 9, block 46, $1,000.
: Sept. 9.-Lawrence N. Booth tt
Grace E. Wiggins, all of block O
Booths Add, 81, 300.
GREEN LAKE BEACH.
, Aug. 3O.-Wllliam Olson to Herma
Hehmke, lot "a of block l and lot 2
of block 3, $125.
Willmar tribune., 1902-09-10
"A Hint For China Lovers.

A richly illustrated article on His
toric Pitchers, by Ada Marie Peck,
which appears in The Delineator for
October, will prove of interest to china
collectors and china lovers. A num-
ber of rare old treasures have been
brought to light for this article, and
it will give new value to many
household ornaments that have hither-
to remained unidentified.
Willmar tribune., 1902-09-10

Lee Hoffman of Spicer, was in the
city yesterday on his return from
Carthage, S. D., where he had been in
attendance at the funeral of his father,
who died Sept. 1st. at an age OF "a
years. Mr.. Hoffman's family remain
ed at Carthage for visit with rela-
tiVes,
Willmar tribune., 1902-09-10
From Boston to San Francisco.

Work in a big city, and live If
you wish to get out of a dead town
write at once to The Davis Core
spondence Ass ociation, 80 Library
Court, Chicago.
No employment bureau.
Membership limited.
Willmar tribune., 1902-09-10
Attentions!

A special sale of watches and chains
for both ladies and gents, at D. Elm
guist's, next door east of Carlson Bros.
& Frost's drug store. 23-tf
Willmar tribune., 1902-09-10

When once liberated within your
system, it produces most wonderful
effect. It's worth ones last dollar to
feel the pleasure of life that comes by
taking Rocky Mountain Tea. A. E..
MOssberg.
Willmar tribune., 1902-09-10

Do not delay to send in your SUBJ
scription to THE FORUM.
Willmar tribune., 1902-09-10

Remember to call at my warehouse
and take look at the Osborne Corn
Harvester before you buy. It's the
first one made in this country and the
very best. G. A. ERICKSON.
24tf
The Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma
chine, the machine that does not fail
in any point. Call on Nelson Bros. (,
second door west of P. Fl. Roise &
Co. g, and see how light it runs. l8tf.
Mr.. J. Hillman, junk dealer, is in
the city, and all parties having scrap
iron to dispose of will please leave
same at G.. A. Erickson's machine
house, where same will be weighed and
taken to car near elevator. $500 per
ton will be paid. Mr.. Hillman will
remain here ten days. 80 2p
Willmar tribune., 1902-09-10

Genuine Rocky Mountain Tea made
by the Madison Medicine Co., is made
of rare and costly herbs lot found in
any other preparation, therefore get
the kind you read about. 35cts. A.
E. Mossberg.
Willmar tribune., 1902-09-10
New Passenger Service.

The new daily passenger train on
the Great Northern is proving great
convenience for patrons of that line.
1t furnishes the quickest means OF
reaching the Twin Cities. l7tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-16

Mrs. Jennie Hopkins, of Worcester,
Mass, and Miss Alice Pike of Barre visited
Mrs. Henry Leland recently.
Quite a goodly number attended the
Ladies' Aid society meeting at Charles
Smiths last Thursday.
Clayton Burrows is home from Pough-
keepsie, where he has been attending
school. On his way home he visited his
friend, Everard Humphrey, at South
Charlestown, n. FL.
Thursday, June II, several of Henry
Leland's friends passed pleasant evening
at his home, the occasion being his forty
third birthday. Music was furnished by
Mrs. D. I. Grapes and others. Ice-cream
and cake were served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leland received several nice presents. 1t
was also the eighth anniversary of their
marriage.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-16
Derby.

The Richard has some summer boarders.
The graded school closes very success
full term this week.
Miss Helen Hunt Is entertaining ayoung
lady friend from st. Paul, MINI.
Mr.. Elmer Silver and family arrived at
their summer home from Boston Wednes-
day night.
The old lamps and posts have been re-
moved from the streets, igreatly improving
their ap pearance.
The young people of the village enjoyed
a promenade and social time. at the Town
hall Friday evening.
A large number from here went to Hol-
land Wednesday afternoon to attend
social at Judge Fletcher's.
The village trustees have begun work on
the portion of Newport road below Mr..
Allbee's which was washed out.
The Baptist parsonage is being much i'm
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-16
Island Pond.

Ora G. Stevens and Miss Sadie Murphy
were married June 10th.
L. B. Jones went to Colebrook, N. H.,
last week to attend the dedication of the
new Masonic hall in that town.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-16

many warm friends here who will be
pleased to learn of his success.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nc
Farlane was the scene of a quiet wedding
Wednesday evening, when their daughter,
Mabel, was married to Mr.. Adam Dummett
of Barre. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. R. L. Sheaff, in the presence
of the relatives and one or two intimate
friends. The bride has passed most of her
life in this town and is a most estimable
young lady. Mr.. Dummett was for sever al
years resident of this village, and is q
| young man of excellent character. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Dumett have a large circle
! of friends in this village, who extend con
gratulations. They will make their home
in Barre, where Mr.. Dummett has employ
ment.
The Orleans County Fair Association
will hold a June meeting at Roaring
Brook Park, Barton, on Thursday, June
18th, 1902. Plans have been made for ex-
cellent racing and great vaudeville attrac.
tions. The association always carries ou'
the full program as advertised and all who
attend this meeting are sure of day o.
good sports. There arc to be four races
with $500 90 in purses. The classes are al
follows: 2:4O, purse 5000; 2:24, purse
5000; 2:19, purse 5000; PIP, purse, 300
The races are to begin at 10 O'Clock. The
vaudeville attractions are all of a higl
both young and old. There will be
The Conservative, 1902-04-10

placed side by side and yawning for
the freight of mail which the COM
munity had been accustomed to re-
ceive at Luce and proposed to con-
tinue receiving at Luce, carriers or
no carriers. Nevertheless, few
weeks of useless antagonism to the
system, and pouting over the demise
of the hamlet postoffice, usually
suffices. aud one by one the farmers
learn that they are vastly benefited
by the change, and withdraw their
opposition. Meanwhile, though the
people of Luce may be convinced that
they are causing the postmaster gen.
eral to regret that the system was
ever introduced, he is probably bliss
fully unconscious that there ever was
such all Office, but is fully aware that
there are some people in that neigh
borhood to whom he is delivering
mail, whether they receive it all
on one acre of land or on forty five
different sections.
The Conservative, 1902-04-10
SINGLE COPIES, 5 CENTS

forgot to call the judge any hard
names, and seemed only too glad to
avail herself Of the twenty minutes
allowed in which to leave the city.
Now this may or may not be fair
sample of the strenuous daily life of
this most strenuous woman, but it is
an instance in which there were
thorns in her path. When on the
street, or in the church, you hear
strong, we'll -groomed, well-built man
express admiration for Mrs. Nation
and her work, just pass the word to
him that it does not become man to
stand in the background and hiss on
a grey headed woman to do the work
he is afraid to undertake. If he be
clergyman, say to him that if he
believes that men can he turned from
their evil ways with a stone, or that
people may be brought to Christ with
a hatchet, it is his duty to adopt
those weapons at once Such work
as that should only be attempted by
able bodied men, and theirs should
be the right to suffer the gibes,
slurs, threats, beatings and i'm
prisonments connected with it.
The Conservative, 1902-04-10
Carrie n a t i O II
visited N e b + a s k a
City, and made the
COWARDICE.

rounds of it's saloons-or started to.
One bartender failed to be impressed
with her ideas, and engaged in an
alteration with her upon the virtues
of work of art displayed behind the
bar. In the resulting fracas Carrie
was, in the saloon parlance,
bounced" ignominiously, and upon
reaching the pure atmosphere outside
averred that she had been struck
twice in the face, and thrown out
with more violence than the circum
stances warranted.
This we are assured by several
citizens with elastic consciences and
convenient memories, was only one of
Mrs. Nations's hallucinations, for in
the first place the bartender missed
her both times; in the second place
he did not strike at her at all and
in the third place he was not III town
when the fight occurred. AS to his
throwing her out violently, we are
assured that he did nothing of the
kind that he being courteous gen.
tleman simply escorted her to the
door. 1t is said that he even pulled
back trifie.
However that may be Mrs. Nations
nose was bumped in some manner,
and she was so severely shocked that
when she appeared at the bar OF
justice to answer for the heinous
crime of having been whipped, she
The Conservative, 1902-04-10
ANOTHER.

ANOTHER. trust law, of which
we have heard SO
much, has gone the way of all anti
trust laws, and joined the great ma
jority. Like the Ineffective laws of
Illinois and Nebraska, the Texas law ex-
empted stock and agricultural concerns
from the provisions of the act, which
section vitiates the entire law. When
farmer legislators learn that the stat
utes of state are not constructed for
their special benefit, and that trust is
no less a trust because the stock in
trade chances to be live stock or farm
products, laws may be enacted which
will regulate or restrain combines; but
so long as one class Of men choose to
deny other classes the identical priv
ileges which they are so careful to Sc
cure to themselves, nothing can be ac-
complished in this line.
The Conservative, 1902-04-10
USELESS
BOYCOTT.

attached to particular customs, and
long association with localities or
neighborhoods grows in him love
for these spots, and he is loath to
give them up. This sentiment,
worthy as it may be, is the source of
some annoyance to the postoffice de-
partment, and causes some opposition
to the rural delivery system. Often
the establishment of a route does
away with the necessity for some
obscure postoffice, the regular patrons
of which resent the innovation,
even the convenience of sending and
receiving mail at their own door step
failing to recompense them ade
quately for the loss of their &C
customed evening trip to the post
Office store, there to wait for the
mail, meanwhile exchanging neigh
borhood gossip and crop predictions,
in an atmosphere freighted with the
mingled odors of tobacco smoke and
dried Goldfish. In some instances the
carrier has been boycOtted, ana those
who were expected to be his patrons
have been known to drive a dozen
miles once a week for several months,
in hopeless effort to force the aban-
donment of the route. and the re-
establishment of the abandoned post
office. Postmasters thrown out
of employment by the in
novation, also suffering from a
loss of trade in the little store which
they USUALLY run in connection,
throw their personal popularity into
the balance and carry on campaign
of determination against the car
riers. On the site of an abandoned
office called Luce, Nebraska, the in
spector found forty-five mail boxes
The Conservative, 1902-04-10

Having made alb
ject apologies to
Th o m as Jefferson,
proved an alibi from
The Conservative, 1902-04-10
REFORMED
AGAIN.

the recent Louisville meeting of Allied
Cranks of America and considerably
refrained from making any comment
upon the subject of barns, Mr.. Allen is
again on the road to royal favor. 1t be-
gins to look as though he has been "dis-
solved and absorbed"
The Conservative, 1902-04-10

Entered at the postoffice at Nebraska City,
Neb.. as Second Glass matter. July 20. 1893.
The Conservative, 1902-04-10

Man is a slave to
habit. Aside from
his int e m p e r a t e
habits, he becomes
The Conservative, 1902-04-10
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One dollar and half per year in advance,
postpaid to any part of the United States or
Canada. Remittances made payable to The
Morton Printing Company.
Address, The CONSERVATIVE, Nebraska
City, Nebraska.
Advertising rates made known upon appli-
cation.
The Conservative, 1902-04-10
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
OFFICES: OVERLAND THEATER BLOCK.
J. STERLING MORTON. EDITOR.

JOURNAL DEVOTED TO THE DISCUSSION
OF POLITICAL, ECONOMIC AND SOCIOLOGICAL
QUESTIONS.