davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-06-21
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN
What the Weather Man Did Last
Week. --CrOpS Never Better.

The weeks temperatures have
been moderate, except that on the
l4th the day temperatures were high
IN southern counties. There we're
light to moderate showers of rain in
the Red River valley on the 18th and
18th. Frequent showers fell in south
central and southeastern portions up
to the morning of the 18th, and there
we've light showers in the southwest
on the 18th. In the southwest quarter
OF the state the need of rain is begin
ming to be felt. On the afternoon of
the 9th . severe tornado visited
southern Norman, northeastern Clay
and northwestern and central Becker
counties, causing the death of six
persons and great loss to dwellings,
farm buildings, farm machinery,
fences and crops. On the afternoon of
the 18th there was a severe storm in
Renville, Mcleod, Sibley, Scott, and
Rice counties, with very large h@il-
stones, heavy rain locally, and des-
tructively high winds, with con-
siderable loss to light buildings,
telephone lines, glass, etc. The week
has been very favorable to splendid
growth of all the crops, grasses and
pastures, but there is fear that on
rich soils wheat, oats, barley and
heavy grass may lodge. Early barley
is heading we'll. Corn and potatoes
are growing rapidly, but in places
where the rains have been heavy
their cultivation has not been suf-
ficient to keep down the weeds. Early
potatoes are in blossom. Flax is
growing satisfactorily. Timothy on
the old meadows, and clover are fine,
and clover will be ready to cut in
few days. The wild grass nay-crop
will be large. Millet and fodder,corn
are being planted. Apples are said to
be dropping their fruit. The straw
berry crop in southeastern counties is
good, and it is being sent to market.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-06-21
BOOT ON IN RANSOrl
Probably No Other Section of the
State Has seen a Greater Rush
for Lands.

for Lands.
Minneapolis Tribune: Lisbon, N
D., June I8.-Crops in Ransom
county never gave greater promise OF
bounteous yields then now, and as q
result everybody is on the apex OF
hopefulness. Probably no other sec,
ton of the state has seen so great a
rush for lands as has been experienced
here this spring-and still continues
The transfers have been phenomenal
and values ara rapidly enhancing as
the watt tracts of railroad land, which
have lain idle in the hands of Eastern
spectators for many years, are
acquired and developed by actual
residents. The newcomers are from
the dairy states, and as a result the
craze for wheat raising is unknown to
them, their experince directing them
to diversified farming.
The acreage of corn in this county
will largely exceed all previous years
and will go a long way toward max
ing the 100000 acres of that cereal
experts estimate will be raised in
North Dakota this year. A consider
able acreage will also be devoted to
millet, it having been demonstrated
that cattle can be finished" on that
product as proftab:y as on corn.
Macaroni wheat has been success
fully grown here for the past sixteen
years and because of the large yield
from eighteen to thirty-fve bushels
per acre-regardless of dry or wet
seasons, it's propagation has spread
all over the state. Its cultivation is
warmly Endorsed by the agricultural
department at Washington, which is
putting forth strong efforts to induce
it's introduction in the dryer sections
of the Northwest.
This is the county where the
Minnesota and Dakota Land Go. are
selling lands. For further information
address the company at 500 Kosota
Building Minneapolis, MINI.
You can make no mistake by buy
ing a home in Ransom county.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-06-21
New Commandments.
Chairman of Co. Com.

I. Thou shalt not go away from
home to do thy trading, nor thy son,
nor thy daughter.
II. Thou shalt do whatever lieth
in thy power to encourage and
promote the welfare of thy town and
thine own people.
III. Thou shalt spend thine earn
ings at home that they may return
from whence they came and give
nourishment to such as may come
after thee.
". Thou shalt patronize thy
home merchant and thy home
printer, for, yea, verify doth not thy
home printer spread over the lands
tidings of thy goodness and greatness
that the people shall patronize thee.
Y. Thou shalt not ask thy printer
to take less than his price Remember,
by asking him to retreat from his
price thou interest that he is robber.
If he hath not dignity, thou will get
done by him somehow.
VI. Thou shalt not ask for credit
as goods cost much money, and the
merchants brain is burdened with
bills. His children clamor daily for
bread and his wife abideth at home
for lack of such raiment as adorneth
her sister. Blessed, yea thrice bless d
is the man who pays the cash.
VII. Thou shalt not suffer the
voices of pride to overcome thee and
if other towns entice thee consent
not; thou mayest be deceived. Re-
member the fate of the calf that left
it's mother and followed a steer off
and lost it's supper.
VIII. Thou shalt not ask for re-
duced prices for thine '1ufuence' for
guide is thine heart and the merchant |
readeth it like book. He laugheth |
thee to scorn and shouteth to his
clerk, Ha. Ha.
TX. Thou shalt not ask thy
printer to take two dollars for three
dollar job because some other printer
will DO it for less money. The other
printer may steal his stock and under
Day his help
X. Thon shalt not bear false
witness against the town wherein
;hou dwellest, but speak we'll of it to
Ill men. that thy home town and its
people may be proud Of tkee.-Wis-
,onsin Leader.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-06-21
Here's A
Suggestion.

When you want first class daily news
paper
One that exce1s in Northwestern news;
One that spares no pains to get the news
of the world and print it first;
One whose commercial and fnancia
news and ma rket reports are admitted to
be the best;
One that is fearless and fair in it's editor
ial discussion of live topics-republican
but independent;
One that contains Bart's cartoons, the
Journal Junior-av eekly paper for child
rem without extra cost-Jermane's daily
Washington correspondent, and many
other notable features peculiar to that
paper.
There is only one thing for you to do
and that is to subscribe for
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL
The Journal for three months and
splendid map of the state of Minnesota
and the world for $1.00~
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-06-21
Leads Them All.

"One Minute Cough Cure beats all
other medicines ever tried for coughs
colds, Group and throat and lung
troubles" says D, Scott Currin of
Loganton, Pa, One Minute Cough
Cure is the only absolute safe cough
remedy which acts Immediately
Mothers everywhere testify to the
good it has done their little ones.
Group is so sudden in its attacks that
the doctors often astive to late. It
yields at once to One Minute Cough
Cure. Pleasant to take. Children like
it. Sure cure for grip, bronchitis
coughs. j. R. Kruger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-06-21
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD AND
HAY
I. S. INDIAN SCHOOL,

lO1IlSl WILL IL y uhO ~ Iowa.
SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed
proposals for Wood and Hay" and
addressed to the undersigned at
Morris, Mimi, will be received at
this school until two O'Clock p. m. of
July 5th 1902, for furnishing and
delivering at this school, as may be
required during the fiscal year end
ing June 30, 1903. 200 cords wood
and so tons hay, as per specifications
obtainable upon application to the
undersigned.
Bidders will state specifically the
price of each article to be offered
under contract. All materials will be
rightly inspected. TIE right is
reserved to reject any and all bids or
any part of any bid, if deemed for
the best interests of the service.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check or draft upon some
United States depository or solvent
national bank, made payable to the
order of Commissioner of Indian
Affairs, for at least five per cent of
the amount of the PROPOSAL, said
check to be forfeited to the United
States in case any bidder receiving
an award shall fail to execute prompt
ly a satisfactory contract in &C.
cordance with his bid, otherwise to
be returned to the bidder.
Bids accompanied by cash in lieu
of certified checks will not be con-
sidered.
For further information, apply to
JOHN B. BRowN,-
Superintendent.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-06-21
"Sell grain on all bulges.
buy on breaks.
NJ. B. HAZELTINE & co.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA,
800 Corn Exchange
will execute your orders.
Write for gossip and free
daily market letter.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-06-21

The primaries for the election of
delegates shall be held in the usual
voting place in the several precincts.
on Saturday, June 2lst from 7:3O to
$50 p. m.
All voters regardless of the politi-
cal affiliations who are interested in
the success of the republican party,
are cordially invited to attend and
participate in the primaries,
jim HOUSE,
Chairman of Go. Com.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-06-21

You can keep cool if you get one
of those White Mountain freezers at
E. i. Jones'.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-05


ton day. If the party managers do
this, and have an organization that
can be depended upon they will not
be confronted with republican majori-
ties in democratic towns, where they
looked for democratic success. Some
people say that republicans win be-
cause they have the most money. If
this be the cause of yesterdays land
slide then it is to be regretted, and
there is nor will there be much show
for the democrats until class Of c1tl-
zens grow up that cannot be bought
The republicans have the money, and
always will have it, because it is the
party Of trusts and combinations,
while on the other hand the democrats
can get scarcely enough to pay the le-
climate expenses of a campaign. Suf-
fee It to say that the republicans won,
and let us hope that they will admin
lister the affairs Of the city and state
for the good Of us all.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-05
THE PROFITABLE SAUSAGE

! For the amount of meat used the
sausage is the most profitable legacy
of the hog Fully fifty different kinds
of this suspected article are manu-
featured to suit the taste of many
peoples; for Italians, with a dominat-
ing measure of garlic; for Germans,
hard and fatty; for Frenchmen, dry
and well 1arded; for Americans, well
spiced, and all of these in several
grades. Whatever meat cannot be
used otherwise is consigned to the
sausage, although for no other reason
than that every diminutive piece is
available ham. head and foot trim
mings and the odd remnants from the
butchers block. Potato -four, spices
and water are mixed with the meat,
which has ben finely chopped by rock
ing knives, and steam driven piston
forces the mass into the castings
whereupon 1t becomes sausage The
castings are the infestines of the hog
thoroughly scraped and washed BY
mechanical process. The pigs snout
does not escape that would be gross
oversi gllt--so it is trimmed off and sold
as a picking "delicacy'' to new Amer
leans with unpronounceable names.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-05
HEARD IN PASSING

= s =
There is no truth in the rumor that
Booth Harrington is to have his
name changed to darlington, now that
he has broken out with the political
rash.
No self-respe duelist would ever
have neglected the surgeon at one Of
his little affairs. Football games
should have the services Of hospital
corps.
A colored brother recently called at
the white house to suggest that he
start a campaign of prayer for the
election of President Roosevelt in
1904. He was not pleased with his
reception.
The important news is flashed I'M
der the sea that Richard Croker of
New York and Vantage has bought
an estate at Ballingarry, county Linn
erick, that was aforetime the posses
sion of his ancestors perhaps in the
days when they were kings Of Ireland
and is going to ship some of the
horses in his English stables across to
it. Ultimately he may transfer his
entire stud to the county Limerick es-
tate. He may even live there himself
IA part of the year ] That would please
the boys in New York They have
not liked his tarrying in the land Of
the Saxon oppressors. Devery has
voiced their unspoken sentiments on
that subject. Hartford Courant.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-05
ESTABLISHED HER IDENTIFY.
Woman Public Speaker and Gave

1 s. #
Them a Speech That Told.
Il have no doubt, madam" said the
cashier, s1that you are Mrs 49,, the
person named on this draft, but the
rules of the bank require that you
must be identified by somebody known
to us before I can cash the paper for
you.''
i suppose I could go and hunt up
some acquaintance" replied the lady,
''but I took it for granted that you
were sufficiently familiar with my face
to make such formality unnecessary.
It has been in the public prints often
enough. / am known to you by name,
presume, as public speaker and lee
turer on social and political Sub"
II repeat, madam, that SO far as I
ann personally concerned, I have no
doubt that you are Mrs -, the well
known public speaker, but in business
matters. as you must be aware, a
banking house must be guided by es-
tablished business prin--''
When business principles are con-
trary to established rules Of common
sense" interrupted the caller. impa-
tiently, what is the use of being
guided by them? Bank drafts are
uIdWll T., 10 IdCll1CetI0 Tie IfduSdCIlOu
of business. The theory is that banks
are organized to serve as a means of
promoting the rapid interchange of
commodities. or. rather the converting
of commodities into circulating med
ium of the country, to the end that toll
may meet its due reward without I'M.
due delay; but banks, sir, are con-
Quoted for the real purpose Of enrich
ing their proprietors. They are swift
to take mOney.and slow to pay it out.
They form but another link in the
chain with which plutocracy is lettering
the limbs of labor, another spadeful of
earth on the mountain that brushes
down into the ground the common peo-
pie. Banks, sir, are simply a part of
the scheme through the operation of
which the rich are growing richer and
the poor are growing poorer. The mo-
nopolists control the means of ex
change and dictate to the workers the
terms on which the workers may live.
Like hideous vampire, the money
power fattens on the life blood of the
people and"
Madam" said the cashier. feebly..
heres your money. New York
Timeso
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-05
COAL AT 81, 900 A TON

Think of paying thousands Of dol
lars for ton of anthracite coal? I'm
probable? Not at all. In the Attic
boro's to-day coal is being sold in small
pieces, some pieces not more than a
quarter of an inch square, at price
which will aggregate-Well, more than
81, 900 a ton.
The men who are selling coal at this
fabulous price are neither wholesale
nor retail dealers. They are manufac-
turing jewelers.. or novelty makers, as
one of them prefers to be called.
.. They are not selling the coal in quar-
ter ton, pail or even pound quantities
but in small bits, as has been said,
and these 1ittiespfecess are a part Of an
article Of jeWelry for temporary adorn-
ment.
Some concerns are straining every
nerve to get out pins and emblems, and
there is profit in it. One maker said
to the writer: II figure on making 100
pins at least out of pound of coal
These are selling at retail at 10 cents
each. If you are good at figuring you
can easily ASCERTAIN what the pur-
chasers pay for single ton of an
thracite.
The coal pieces are lacquered to give
them polished effect, and also to pre-
vent smut.
These. novelties are being made in
various designs. With one or two ex-
ceptions, real coal is used, and put to a
piece of this luxury more than half
inch long on any pin or badge would
be considered the gfossest extrava-
gance, and the employe found guilty
Of such carelessness might have oppor-
tunity to seek a position elsewhere,
where less valuable Jewels are used in
the manufacturing process.
One of the NEST significant and
catchy. consists of fac-simile of a
coal bod. 1t contains a placard with
the word "empty, ''and stamped on the
side are the words "Bust the Trust
Another badge of similar design is a
full bod of coal suspended to small
shovel which serves as pin. Both are
enameled, and the words t.Bust the
Trust" are also stamped on the side.
These retail for 10 cents each.
A clever conception of comparison Of
vaue of diamonds and coal is that of
North Attleboro manufacturer, who
has scarf pin composed of coal and
imitation diamonds. This pin consists
of piece of coal drilled as sitting
for one of these imitation diamonds.
The combination is paced on an at
tractive card, labeled 1.-THE most ex-
pensive 1uxuries in the world
Some of the simpler designs are
pieces of coal in claw settings; or, as
one victim of the stringency in coal
says, "vulture class settings" a piece
of coal suspended from ball head pin,
with the warning, mot Gold but Coal,
but just as Valuable" on the attach
ed card, hand grasping a piece of
coal; combination of coal and inn
itation gold nugget with the sugges-
ton "Take Your Pick. Boston Her
aid.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-05

RI +. rEse +2EsEE q 50 I'D
Examination of theI prevalent, rates
for unskilled labor, SAYS. a, writer in
the Engineering Magazine, indicates
that by far the greater part of the la
borers in Great Britain are well below
RoWntree's poverty line-that is to say,
unless the wives work the total family
income is below 21s, Sd per week, and
in many cases very much below. If
the income is below the poverty line.
no possible fancy of economical house
keeping will maintain. that family in
a condition of physical efficiency.
With an unskilled laberer the first es-
sential to constant employment is that
of bodily efficiency, and from a fnan-
ciaI point of view it is folly to employ
man in such a capacity who is 9TH
erWise than physically fit. For it is
obvious that a man $50 Handicapped
cannot possibly do full Justice tos the
work in hand. no matter how DESTROYS
ne may be of doing So. His income
will not allow him to supply his body
with the necessary energy OF fuel to
yield the requisite amount Of work.
In the low-wage districts Of England
it is no uncommon occurrence to find
two men handling with difficulty a
load that in higher rated area, and
consequently better calibre Of men,
would be readily tackled by one That
is to say, twenty-four shillings will do
in better manner work that in the
low-rated and ''cheap-lahor' districts
is costing thirty-tWo shillings. 1t is
right here that the false economy of a
wage rate upon which it is impossible
efficiency shows most distinctly
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-05

The democrats to-day are trying to
figure out how it happened, while the
republicans are singing and shouting
over their victory. Explanations are
useless just at present for the lost
votes cannot be put in the democratic
column, and as the other fellows took
all the plums why should they not re-
joice. We fail to understand, just the
same, why a democratic city like Wa
terbury overturned itself and elected
two republican representatives and
the fifth district a senator of the same
faith. And again we cannot explain
why Mayor Kilduff was defeated by
over six hundred majority in his own
town when year ago he was elected
mayor by a majority of nearly 500.
Thus we say it is useless to make ex-
plantations or try to figure out how it
happened. Enough to know that it
has happened and that if the demo-
cratic party ever wants to win in the
state and hold what it has In this city
it must get an organization the first
of all, then there should be a pruning
and q wedding out of the deadwood.
Cut off the men that profess democ-
racy and vote the other way. Let us
know just where we are at, even If
it brings to light the fact that we are
shy a few hundred votes. Let some
Of the alleged democrats who feed at
the pie counter whenever they can
butt Ia know that they are not want
"a. unless they can be around on cleo
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-05
'PENMANSHIP 7 PROF HOLLY

Teaehes every pupil 10 write me
rapid, business hand, in course OF 40
private lessons and no failures. All
Kinds OF pen work executed ia tho
slightest degree OF art
1877 BANK STREET.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-05
TOILET OF ANTS.

A naturalist has been making OBJ
servations on the toilets of certain
ants, and has discovered each insect
goes through most elaborate additions.
They are not only performed by herr
self, but by another, who acts for the
time as lady's maid. The assistant
starts by washing the face of her
companion, and then goes over the
whole body. The attitude of the ant
that is being washed IS one of intense
satisfaction She hes down, with all.
her limbs stretched loosely out; she
rolls on her side, even her back, O. per-
feet picture OF ease. The pleasure the
little insect eyinces being thus combed
and sponged IL really enjoyable to the
observer. London Express.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-05

Patrick McGovern OF Hartford will
probably believe to-day what some of
his democratic friends in Hartford
told him some time ago. They in
formed him he was nominated for
senator only to be defeated, and sure
enough it has come to pass for John
M. Ney, the democrat was elected, al
though the republicans elected both
Representatives by three or four hun
dred majority.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-05

Waterbury republicans stood by
their two representatives on the state
and local ticket yesterday, and in con-
sequence Messrs Lilley and Tracy are
elected by handsome majorities. Of
course the democrats helped out lot,
judging from the looks of the returns.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-05

1t is very evident the voters of Wa
terbury, Connecticut and other places
prefer republican rule to that of dem
ocratic, or else they would not have
voted as they did yesterday. Or was
it the application of a poultice of the
long green that upset all democratic
calculations.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-05

Our friends in the socialist party
made quite a showing yesterday, and
it goes to show that it is party that
is to be considered, and the time may
come when they will hold the balance
of power.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-05

Congressman-e1ect LilIey IS receiv-
ing congratulations to-day. Well, he
deserves them. He made a good run,
keeping close to the head of the ticket.
The Democrat wishes him success, ana
we feel sure that Washingtonslife will
agree with him and Washington So
ciety will be pleased with him.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-05
PATEN II S..

Patents, Caveats and Preliminary Exam
nations, etc. JAMES "A PEASLHYs 81
Leavenwofth street.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-05
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

:
II Have you ever thought it possible to
buy an Umbrella for 25C?
Tomorrow we offer lot of fast color
Umbrellas at 25c. This is the greatest
Umbrella opportunity ever offered
Fine Gloria Silk Umbrellas, prices
that hardly cover the cost of the ma
terial; all made strong, substantial
steel. frame; have a fine assortment Of
hard wood handles; 26 inch; every
Umbrella fully guaranteed; 25c, to
prove that we are making our own
Umbrellas. Trunks and Bags at man
ufacturers' prices. RECOVERING
anG-REPATRING Umbrellas while you
wait. Remember, every article you
purchase from us we guarantee to
keep in repair free for one year. Come
and see our beautiful line before you
buy elsewhere. Look for the big store,
TO BANK, COR GRAND ST.
Waterbury Umbrella and Trunk Factory