davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-18

Pete W. Ross has received the
following interesting letter from M
N. Trip, who moved out into
Oliver county, North Dakota, last
spring.
Hanover, Oliver County, North
Dakota.
My Dear Mr.. Ross
Your letter of the recent date came
duly to hand. l am glad you are so
we'll impressed with Oliver county.
Now, in your dealings with buyers
you will no doubt find many who are
looking for cheap lands. We have a
new country here which has a great
future before it. There's no doubt
about it! for land that has done what
this has done, not in single years,
but in periods of Is to 20 years, must
increase in value very much.
AS they are just beginning to
thresh here I have as yet seen no
yields published in the papers; but
you can "bank on" from 20 to 40 bu :,
Of wheat per acre, and oats as high as
Is bu. per acre, and corresponding
yields of everything that grows.
AS to facts about this land, let me
say that have the utmost confidence
and faith in Oliver countY-"Big Ben
County, It has a record to be
proud Of; and one that will bear the
inspection of farmers, cattlemen, or
investors. Probably you know al
ready of the wonderful buffalo grass
and other native grasses that cure on
the ground so that cattle relish them
grow fat on them, and ready for the
market with no other feed? They
Craze on it all winter, and are always
fat. horses are never fed here in the
winter, but are turned out on the
range; and they come in in the
spring fat and sleek. These native
grasses made out Hanover butter
score highest at the Pan-American
Exposition during May, II points
above your own Minnesota. The
Hanover butter makers have been
in the same business in Minnesota,
and says that the same COWS will test
l or 2 points higher in cream here
than in Minnesota, because these
grasses are so rich. Our cattle, when
we came here last spring, grew fat on
the dry grass, before it commenced
to grow. Water is very abundant
here; creeks and springs are very
plentiful; water can be had IN shallow
wells; and it is fine and pure too.
Sincerely yours,
NJ. n. TRIP.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-18
DISTRICT COURT.
Regular Fall Term Convenes rlOnday
Morning.

MORNING.
The regular fall term of the dis
trict court will convene Monday Oct.
20. The calendar is somewhat small
err than usual and as yet there are no
criminal cases. Following is list of
the twenty-three cases that are filed
Rohal Bonshahla VS.. Dewood Hade,
continued from last term.
Russell Sage as assignee in trust of
the H & D Ry Co VS. Ole Lotus,
ct al, continued from last term.
State of Minnesota VS. St P M & M
Ry Go, tax proceedings.
State of Minnesota VS. St P M & M
Ry Co, tax proceedings.
State of Minnesota VS. A G Peck, tax
proceedings.
State of Minnesota VS. S B Wells, tax
proceedings.
Central Minnesota Land Co VS. Julius
Zahl.
Mccormick Harvest or Go VS. George
E Darling ct al.
Mrs P G Shelly VS. J R Delahunt as
sheriff Of Stevens county.
Security Trust Cows George H Mum
70 and the American Bonding and
Trust Co of Baltimore, and the
Western Realty Co.
Lewis G Spooner VS. Mrs G Sevalson.
Wyman, Partridge & &c VS. Estaque
& Go.
Olsen, Gutter, Hesly Co VS. Estaque
& Co.
George E Darling VS. Thomas Cola
han.
w A Marvin VS. William Riordan,
stipulation of continuation filed.
F D Meyer VS. Ludwig Hem.
Louis D Eisentrager VS. A @ Peck.
II S Judson VS. L D Perkins.
F w Helle, VI L NJ johnson.
George E Darling VS. L Ludenia.
William Kimbler vs. James A Nc
Gowan.
A Clyde Randolph VS. Carloss Hall.
Truls A Glesne We Ralph A Cooper.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-18
STUDENTS CLUB.
Initiatory Meeting of the Year-Inter-
eSting Meeting.

The first regular meeting of the
Students Club held at the home of
Mrs. W. j. Dumble last Saturday
afterr DON, was an anspicious start on
the years work. about twenty were
present, and all participated in an
interesting and instructive meeting.
The regular business was disposed
of and in compliance with the re-
quest of the secretary of the state
federation, Mrs. F. A. Hancock and
Mrs. A. F. Mcdonald were chosen as
delegates to represent the local club
at the state federation meeting at
Albert Lea. Several applications we're
also considered at the business
session.
The club then took up the study
Of 'The Reformation in Germany:
Q517-l555." After the discussion
Of the principal points, Mrs A. c.
Peck read an excellent paper on
The Political and Religious Con-
dition in Germany" which was
followed by Reading by Mrs. W.
J. Dumble. AS a result of careful
study of all the available references
on these subjects, the numbers were
all very interesting. An invitation was
extended to the club by Miss Alcott,
to meet hereafter in her studio,
which was accepted. The club will
hold its next regular meeting Oct.
rs, and the subject will be con-
tinuation of the Reformation in
Germany"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-18
HEART FAILURE.
Trav cling nan Dies Suddenly at the
La Grand Hotel.

E. G.. Medford, who canvassed the
Morris grocers last Tuesday in the
interests of The WooIson Spice Go. Of
Toledo, Ohio, died suddenly at the
La Grand hotel Wednesday morning,
of heart failure. The day previous
to his death he had complained 70
his friends about being i'll, but being
IN apparently good health, his re-
marks were given no moreIthan
passing though. Wednesday morn
ing he left his room in time to take
the n. P. train east. Finding that
the bus had already gone to the
depot, he rode over on the dray with
Mr.. Griffith. When nearing the
depot, the man fell apparently life
less from his seat into the arms of
Mr.. Griffith. He was taken back to
the hotel, and died few minutes
after he was ia ken to his room.
Coroner Caine was summoned, but
found that an inquest was un-
necessary, as papers were found on
his person which indicated that he
was subject to heart failure and had
evidently died with that disease
His relatives and his employers were
notified of his death, and the body
was placed in charge of the under
taker. Mr.. CoIyer embalmed the
body and shipped it Friday morning
to the Woolson Spice Co. at Toledo,
Ohio.
Deceased leaves wife, residing at
Toledo, and son Is years OF age,
in attendance at school at Port
Huron, Michigan.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-18
i CENTS

Eight cents a pound is
"i:at a young woman paid tor
twelve pounds Of flesh.
She was thin and weak and
raid one dollar for bottle of
.5cott's Emulsion, and by TAX
- regular doses had gained
y: 3lvc pounds in weight before
nc bottle was finished.
Eight cents a pound is
heap for such valuable ma
t3rjal. Some pay more, some
l25s, some get nothing for
their money. You get your
moneys worth when you buy
SCOTS Emulsion.
We will send you a little
free.
SCOTT & BOVINE, CHEMISTS,
400 Pearl Street, New York.
soc. and $500; all druggists.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-18
The Ideal Entertainers are Coming.

IF play leaves it's audience
better, happier, gentIer and more
alive to the higher things of life, it
has accomplished it's best possibi-
lities." Joseph Jefferson.
With the above quotation for their
motto, the ideals" are out again ;
this time on their fifth annual tour
and with twelve of the best COM
panies possible for them to get
together. The people behind this
proposition are not in the show
business for what they can get out
of it. They are there for the purpose
of building up something that will
be edurational, refining and at the
same time most entertaining. They
plead guilty to many errors in the
past, and at the same time lay claim
to have a record never equalled by
any organization in the world that is
seeking similar patronage. Their
books show to the close Of last sea-
son, an expenditure of SOB ,125. 81.
The promoters Of the company are
backing theory that any live COM
munity will in time support good
talent, even where they refust to
support poor and they are proving
their theory to be true, for in the
states where they have travelled the
last four years, their average daily
receipts have crept up to double
what it was the first year. While the
promoters have sworn never to take
dollar of profit out of the business
brit to put every penny back for the
improvement of the entertainments,
yet they Go not seek patronage on
the plea of charity; on the contrary,
they publish in advance the names
of the towns where they are to
appear before coming here and in
vite everybody to write to those
towns and ascertain just what they
are doing. The people can do no
greater kindness than to with hold
support if OR entertainments lack
merif in any particular" is the way
they lut it,
IT, program Ct the "TdeoI~" H.
cludes nearly all The up-to date
features Of a variety entertainment,
and while touching the hearts of the
people with strong sentiments, it
also >h4kes them with laughter.
Their date here is Oct. 18th at
Gool's opera houseunder auspices OF
Royal Neighbors.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-18
A WEEKS TRANSFERS,
Local Real Estate Business takes a
Little Squirt.

Local Real Estate Business takes a
Little Squirt.
M N Trip and W to B F Simpson,
W of ne of 10 and e of NV of 20,
1926, Al, $4,000
Amelia Werner to Alblna Wasgatt,
all of l3, 1913, ~, 81
Nicolas J Barnd to John House, sv
of 6 ane NV of 7, 1923, AZ, $1,000
Alex Brisbane to G O Boone, n of 10
eof sw of i8, 125, AZ, $4,000
Ludwig Schiewe to w Dumble, SO
of %, 1928, 43, $500
P l. Kepple to j A Spies, SO of 81,
124, 43, $4,000
Chas H Phinney and W and Robert
H Houston to William II Chap
man, sw of II, 126, 43, $416O
R A Cooper and W to Chas Basnier,
Sc or ~, Ia, A, S44SU
W J Funk and W to NJ A Cox and F
B Parker, SO Of "a, ]24, A, $500
Louisa Hadrath to V S Kidd and L
Hulburt, W Of Is, 124, A, Sll84O
A H Reker and w to John Heuer,
Fred Halbe and John Nolan, part
Dof sw of Sc of Sc of %, l25, A, 81
Robert Horne and W to Vim Jackson
n of ne of 81. LIS a., 81
Robert Horne and w to VIM Jackson,
ne of ne of Fl, LIS, A, 81
H W Crane and O E Crane to An der
son Horne, NV of 81 and ne of ne
of 81, l25, A, $1,000
John D Good to J R Reeve, IS and
10 of 4, Harris ad to Morris, $500
John Harris to j R Reeve, 20, 81 and
p Of 4, Harris ad to Morris, $500
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-18
DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
Evidently a Lack of Enthusiasm
Address By Hon. l.. A. ROsing,


The democratic rally at the
armory Wednesday evening, was not
attended with the degree Of en-
thusiasm that was anticipated
probably on account of the inactivity
on the part Of the local democracy
It was a solemn occasion aside from
the solos by Miss Donnelly, which
were loudly applanded. After the
singing of Miss Donnelly and short
address by r. H. Grace, Hoo. l.. A.
Rosing was introduced, and he pro-
ceeded at once to tear up things in
general. He discussed the nationa
and state politics and paid his
customary tribute to Gov. Van SAINT
and the stand he has taken on the
merger question. He put in goOd
word for Herman Hillmond and r.
Il. Grace, Incidentally, while discuss
ing the trusts, tariff and Canadian
reciprocity. Altogether his remarks
we're about of the same material that
has been hashed up since the cam
paign started, and as the Pioneer
Press puts it, the crowd Was very
unresponsive and gave the speaker
very little encouragement in the way
of applause.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-18

Calling cards and wedding station
cry in artistic designs printed at
The Tribune Office.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-18
FOR SALE.

With view to locating elsewhere
desire to close out my livery bust
mess al the earliest possible date. A
good line OF buggies, turnouts and
driving stock. SPLENDID opening for
an experienced man in a good town.
Call or address. GEO. D. PRESTON
Chokio,
MINI
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-18
Gained Forty Pounds in Thirty Days

For several months our yonger
brother had been troubled with in
digestion. He tried several remedies
but got no benefit from them, We
purchased some of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets and he
CONN enced taking them. Inside of
thirty days he had gained forty
pounds in flesh. He is now fully
recovered. We have good trade
on the Tablets HoLLEY Bros,
Merchants, Long Branch, Mo. For
sale by J. R. Kruger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-18
Farm for Rent.

23O acres joining Morris, sec, 27
1852, east of the railroad. Will
furnish seed, or any terms to suit
tenant. Also wish to hire $50 acres
plowed in same section, west of the
railroad. Fol- information apply
to A. G. Weaver, Room 2 Hotel
Morris.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-18
Farm for Sale.

Sc. ! Sect. 2 Peperton township.
at $29 per acer by owner.
GEO. WEsNER,
Lakefeld MINI.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-01-29
A YEARS 0NERDrEs-

Interesting data concerning overdue
and missing steam and sailing vessels
for the year 1901 has been complied by
NJ. a. Newell, reinsurance broker from
the records of the Liverpool Journal
of Commerce, an authority ON the subs
JeCt. The data shows that 30 per cent
reinsurance and over was paid on twen-
ty-tive ships during the year. The
number of iron and steel sailing vessels
missing during the year was eighteen
the number of wooden sailing vessels
missing was five, and the number Of
steamers posted during the year as
missing was nine. 1t is interesting to
note i'm this Connectin that iu England,
san Francisco is regarded as the most
important overdue market I'm the world
next to London. More attention is
given to oyerdues here than I'm any
other port except London, and more
speculation follows i'm vessels listed as
overdue and reinsurable, In the vessels
listed as missing last year a total of 500
persons were lost. This is believed to
be low estimate and is based upon
the assumption that each of the missing
vessels carried twenty-five persons.
The average probably ran much higher.
The value of the missing sailing vessels
The Hawaiian star., 1902-01-29
LIABILITY IS LIMITED.
Little to Sue Against i'm the Walla
Wdlla Claims.

United states Commissioner George
E. Morse has filed in the District Court
in San Francisco his appraisement of
the value of the steamship Walla Walla
and the freight and passage money
pending after her collision with the
French bark Max on the morning of
January ,. His report was i'm connec-
tiOn with a petition for limitation of liza
bility filed recently i'm that court by the
Pacific Coast Company as owner and
the Pacific Coast Steamship Company
as agent Of the wrecked vessel. As is
customary in such cases, Judge De
Haven referred the matter to a Com,
missioner, that testimony might be
taken to bring out the assets against
which suit might be brought. The re-,
port states that the value of the Walla
Walla Immediately after the collision,
represented by the boats saved. was
$3.50, while the amount Of freight and
passage money pending was 81 355.59
making a total of $1,6l5.59. II was ex-
pected that suits would be brought by
the owners of the Max as well as the
heirs of those who lost their lives as a
result of the collision
The Hawaiian star., 1902-01-29
MOVEMENTS or THE COASTERS.

NOV EN- ENIS OF THE COASTERS.
The schooner Alice Cooke, arrived at
Port Townsend from Honolulu, Janu-
airy 16. The schooner Eva, sailed from
Eureka, January 16 for Honolulu. The
British ship NOla, sailed January II
from Milford Haven for Honolulu.
The barkentine Coronado, arrived at
San Francisco, January II, 20 days
from Honolulu. The schooner Alice
Cooke, went to Port Gamble, January
II. The bark Kaiulani arrived at san
Francisco, January is from Honolulu,
after a severe passage. The schooner
Muriel arrived at Neah Bay January
is, from Honolulu. The bark Mohi-
can, cleared from San Francisco, jan
uary is, for Honolulu The schooner
Bosamond, arrived from Honolulu, at
San Francisco, on January 20, and the
schooner $. y. Alexander from Kahu-
lui arrived at the same time. A four
masted bark, thought to be the Olym-
pic bound from KaanapaH to- San
Francisco, was sighted off the Faral-
lones, January 20. The barkentine W..
H. Dimond reached San Francisco,
January 20 after a 20 day trip from
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-01-29
HAWAIIAN LEAVES FRIDAY.

The Hawaiian will finish loading Fri
day and sail in the afternoon for Ka-
anapali and Hilo for additional cargo
of sugar From HiIO she viii go to New
York. The Hyades reached Kahului
all right and will sail for San Fran
cisco Friday.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-01-29
-DREDGING TO cOAIMENCE sOON.

DREDGINF TO COMMENCE SOON.
The line of piles to which viii be
mOored the buoys marking the boun-
daries of the dredging at the entrance
Of Pearl HarbOr, were driven yesterday
and the place win be surveyed by the
engineers. 1t is desired to begin dredg-
ing not later than February TO-
The Hawaiian star., 1902-01-29

The ship Helen Brewer arrived yes-
tDrdHy from New York after fair p8s-.
sage of l39 days. She reports having
experienced nothing exciting duHug the.
voyage.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-01-29
Auction Sale of Delinquent
Sugar StOch,

on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY s, 1902,
at - o'clock noon, at my salesroom, So
Queen street, Honolulu, I will sell at
Public Auction by order Of the Treas
urer, Mr. Elmer y. Paxton, the follow
inc certificates of stock in the Olaa
Sugar Co., Ltd unless the 18th assess
ment delinquent January 20, with
interest and advertising expenses is
paid on or before the day and hour Of
sale at the offices of The b. r. Dnling-
ham Co., Ltd, Stangenwald Building,
Honolulu:
The Hawaiian star., 1902-01-29
TaEO H. DAVIES & CO., Ltd, Genl Agts.
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.

port
meniOned
The Hawaiian star., 1902-01-29
,anadIaD-AUStraIiaD Royal Mail
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Due at Honolulu on about the dates below stated Wis

From Sydney and Brisbane, for Vic
t0ria and Vancouver, b.. c.:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-20
GAVE NOTHING foR MONEY TAKEN
PERSONS CRAVING Welded BLISS
ARE SEPARATED FROM
THEIR MONEY.
TRUSTING ONES ARE DECEIVED
DEPOSIT REQUIRED FROM EACH
CLIENT AS A GUARANTEE
OF GOOD FAITH.

Chicago, Feb. 1s.-On the charge of
defrauding lovelorn men and women
In many parts Of the country, N, G..
Clark, proprietor of the Erie Adver-
Using agency and Introduction bureau,
was arrested yesterday by the postal
authorities and bound over to the fed
eral grand jury. 1t is said that the man
demanded IS from each prospective
client as a guarantee Of good faith"
and that the correspondent got nothing
in return.
The complaints in the hands of In
spectOr Ketcham indicate that scores
of trusting men and women were de-
Ceived by the promises Of the defend
ant and readily gave up SIS each in the
hope of securing life partners. The
story Of one OF these is said to be q
sample of the rest.
d. H. Britt of Raynhm, N. c., was
attracted by the advertisement of
Clarks agency and Immediately sent a
letter in which he expressed desire
to enter the state of matrimony. He
inclosed the required deposit of IS.
Photo of Wealthy Widow.
BY return mail he received the pho
tograph of maiden whose beauty
could not be disputed. The accompany
ing letter Informed Mr.. Britt that the
woman was Mrs. Ella McCastney Of
Asheville, N. c., "a young widow
without children, worth in cash and
city property at least $4,000.
Her reason for marrying" he was
told, lis that she wants a husband that
will. be good and kind to her, to take
charge of her affairs and relieve her of
the rrapv uOI.yaS incident tO hnSipeSS
cares"
The young woman was surprised on
receiving a letter from a stranger who
showed that he was contemplating
marriage with her, and in reply to his
questions she wrote that she knew
nothing about the matrimonial bureau
and that when she was ready to marry
she would seek for a husband in her
own way. She also is said to have in
,, formed the astonished Mr.. Britt that
she had none of the wealth which her
correspondent had suggested she
owned.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-20
The Side De Mornx Cnred

The Side De MOrny Cared For.
The Due De MOrny, half-brother to
Louis Napoleon, was ambassador ex-
traordinary to the emperor Of Russia
aurir g the coronation festivities, and
wrote home that the French might
learn something from the Russians, if it
were only how to light 10000 candles in
five minutes. De Morny was in Paris
the night before the coup d'etat, and
spent the evening at the opera. Be-
tween the acts he went into one of the
boxes to speak to a lady Of his ac-
quaintance.
What shall you do, M. de Morny,"
asked the lady, "if the national assem-
bly, is swept out Of doors, as threat
aned?"
Madame" he replied, II shall try to
be on the side of the broom handle."-
Gentleman's Magazine.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-20
BIG BANK MERGER.
Over One Hundred Banks Will Go
Into a Combine.

Over One Hundred Banks WIN 10
Into a Combine.
New York, Feb. ia story was cir
culated yesterday that notwithstanding
company is to be organized under the
laws of New Jersey with n capital of be-
tween S50,O0O.O00 and $100,OOOO0O. which
would practically unite under one man
agement and in a community of interest
some of the principal smaller banks of
the country"
According to the story. at least one
hundred banks would be embraced in the
plan, which, if carried into effect, would
mean that the branch bank system that
is so successfully operated in Canada and
Great Britain. will. in effect, be in opera
ton in this country, only in another way
that is, through the medium of the Sc
curities company plan
In some quarters it was supposed that
the story grew out of a scheme suggested
some time ago for combination of GER
tain banks The National Park bank of
this city. two banks in st. Paul and a
bank in Chicago were mentioned in con-
nection with it, and st. Paul man, it
was said, is to be president
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-20
CONGRESS.

House Passes Resolution for the
Election OF Senators by Popular
Vote.
Washington, Feb 1.-THE house yes
terday unanimously adopted resolu-
tion proposing an amendment to the
Constitution Of the United States for
the election of senator's by direct popu-
lar vote. There was no demand for
time tt debate the resolution. This is
the fourth time the house has adopted
| similar resolution. Two bills of gen.
eral Importance were passed by the
house, the remainder of the time be-
Ing devoted to minor business. One
was senate bill to provide for the
payment of the claims of Confederate
officers and soldiers, whose horses, side
arms and baggage were taken from
them by Union soldiers contrary to the
terms Of the surrender of Lee and
JChnsons armies. The amount to be
paid under the bill was limited to $780,
600. The other bill was to confer on the
Spanish claims commission authority
to send for persons and papers and 20
punish for contempt
In the Senate.
While NO definite agreement has been
reached, a vote on the Philippine tariff
bill in the senate seems to be in sight.
II appears likely, judging from a dis
cussi3n late in the days session that
the vote may be had next week, al
though the matter yet is involved in
some uncertainty. Mr.. Teller Of Colo
RADIO concluded his speech yesterday.
He urged strongly that the Philippines
be given the fullest possible measure of
lfgovernment. the United States
simply maintaining a protectorate over
the islands. He said he would prefer
thlt this government should withdraw
absolutely and without condition from
the archipelago than that the present
war should be continued.