davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1902-07-05

dfqtnags ~ ,1 XPF J3+io12i;tU d
niS Sh92 45s Ascan Price eF acre.
Total $264O Terms 5000 cash.
g5i s Va" & sp Sy ~ D'3 6Sd
dEanags Ho55e oarp and sal 5;s scio wel
eI' afEet ,ne. Nationality Of -r6undinS
TerHE to be- arTange ''' pei
prey Black p sell 9dfS G2y and 5S2 aret o29
Pills. beP aa ro3a @ Ts st o Sc TadSsd
Nj 5' SS5s VITA of5 :"ty2i' @ s:[S5
lean SOIL GaE sYbSQ Watered by WGII: AdtuTa
Price per e acre T5 I'll s FERNS arranged
rsvs fqS 0a =2 c5 s Tu daS S2
5 5et Tota 6 fsF
No: 100 acres g.! acres Cultivated 100 acres IN
loan so gay TybSofI Good dE9nags No imPr9 2
Ma ari miles Price SO % Ger acre Total 1880
cultivated, 10 acres meadow }Qacres Dast,Te Black
@ B s2 sa 2snay TStHreS p Ef p W nd
fbsnGo ice paT Total 56 Ters @
cash, bal. per cent.
Ss a Ss S " Ssy wass $
yell 4ogss ban and cEon o t t0SetS g @
SEA- ac7s T6a @ e @ Ba pr S
No. 1920 acres. 20 acres cutiyated $50 acres un
cultivated Is acres meadow 2l5 acres pastTre %
BY liver. Good house +S22xl3 # posts wing 12xSYJ2
P. o. Fort Ransorl miles, schoo! miles Market,
$50 81 Total >567O $685. cash, bal per
no 2 2 2GfG5 G% suit a3 So q cn
soil, clay ,subs9i1 Ho9se log 14xI6 srannry Hx26
School = miles Market miles. Norwegian neighbour
hood. Price $9O)per Total $3.50. Terms $2HN0O,
cash
81. b. @ 2e[s fv:tS;tSa Hack !22"
neghbOrhOOd Crop tObe reserved. Price $500 per
No, 1o-$2o acres Pro acres cultivated; 10 acres
soil Watered BY yell House iSX26 barn PIX a. gran
mile Market I miles. Norwegian neighbOrhOOd.
Price $50 90 Total $500. Terms $44u0 cash.
No. 12.--l6O acres. acres cultivated. 10 acres
pasture. Black loan soil Watered by We'll. Small
house. Barn holds thirty head Of stock. Windmill
We'll. P. o. IL miles School ~ miles. Market -
miles Mixed negI ,borbood. Price S2CO per
Total $3.50. Terms S224O 90 cash.
No. 143-1I20 acres of as good land as there is
North Dakota. lies nine miles North of Lisbon. 100
CROP go of fenced This farm is
fully equipped with good buildings, wells, Windn1s,
etc Price, if sold in parcel, So. 90 per
No. 633 -19l acres under cultivation. Price S50
Total S232O.QO.
Morris tribune., 1902-07-05
For Sale.

House and Lot on Tenth street.
Seven room house with closets, good
cellar, two cisterns full of water with
pumps leading into house. Good
barn. Fruit and shade trees. Lots
facing south, seventy foot front.
w. J. MoRRIs
Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1902-07-05
Notice of Lis Pendens.

STATE OF MINNESOTA(
County of Stevens
District Court,
10th Judicial District.
Michael Fink, Plaintiff,
Heinrich Buck, J. A Sven
son, Carl Taylor, ID T.
Wheaton, L. E. PearCe,
William Staples, Anton Notice of
LOehr also also other + Lis Pendens.
persons or parties I'M
known claiming any
right, title. estate, lien
Orinterest in the real
estate described in the
Complaint herein, De
fendantS
Notice is hereby given. that an action
has been commenced in this Court by the
above named Plaintiff against the a owe
named defendants for the purpose OF OBJ
tanning a decree of thu said Court that
said defendants or either of them have no
thereon, and for such other and further
relief as to the Court may seem just and
pr. per, together with the costs and dis
burSementS of this action.
The premises affected by said action
are situated in the County of Stevens and
State of Minnesota, and are described as
follows, to wit:
The Northeast quarter IN. E. IL of Sec
ton numbered two (2l, in Township num-
bered one hundred twenty-four [124l of
Range numbered fOrty-three [43l.
Dated June 18th, A. D, 1902.
SMITH & BEISE & GEO. E, DARLING,
Plaintiffs Attorneys Morris, Mimi
Morris tribune., 1902-07-05

No. I04-160 acres 50 acres cultivated, 80 nc"l
tvated. 50 acres meadow. Gently rolling iH""k 2'lI
soil. Clay subSoL Natural drainage. Ihr'@ etTai!d
wire fence around 80 acres Of meadow ~ = * H. =.
O.,7 miles. School mile. Market miles. Price $1,000
Morris tribune., 1902-07-05
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

The Journal for three months and |
splendid map of the state of Minnesota
and the world for $100
Morris tribune., 1902-07-05
Sweet Smiles

ire never appreciative unless the teeth are
clean and breath sweet. ROsemint Tooth
Paste makes the teeth like pearls and the
breath as sweet as rose. Absolutely free
from acids or inginjurious. 25 cents
Tor jar.
nULBURD s JOHNSON,
Morris tribune., 1902-07-05

STATE or AIlNNiISol-A
District Court,
18th Judicial District.
Michael Fink, Plaintiff
Heinrich Buck, u. A
SwenSOn, Carl Taylor,
D. +. Wheaton, L. E.
Pearce. VILLA NJ
Staples, Anton LOehr,
also all other persons : summons
or parties unknown J
Claiming any right
title, estate, lien or in
tereSt in he real estate
described in the com
plant herein, Defend
ants.
The State of Minnesota to the above
named Defendants:
You and each of YOU are hereby sum-
mOned and required to answer the com
plant Of the Plaintiff in the above entitled
action which complaint has been fed in
the office Of the Clerk Of said District
Court, al the Court House in the County
of Stevens and State of Minnesota, within
twenty days after the service of this SUM
mons upon YOU, exclusive of the day OF
such services: and if YOU fail to answer
said complaint within the time aforesaid,
the Plaintiff in this action will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in said
Dated June 18th, 1902.
SMITH & BEISE & GEO. E. DARLING
Plaintiffs Attorneys, Norris, Mimi,
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-02
SLUT DOWN
 AT JEROME
ONLY 15o MEN EMPLOYED IN THE
 MINE AND SMELiER.
TIC Shu Down w. Continue indefi- niteiy.-EmpIoyees e Told to Seek Employment where.
Jerome News.b

Although not given com ing from heaL "ials of . United Verde Copper Go Vt. he decla- ration is made by |. are close ly connected with thes, officials. that the first of January. 1905. will not see the smelteT blown in. The fact that there are now less than l50 men at work in shelter and mines, and that the axe continues to fall daily, would indicate that the shut down would be for some months. The office. force will be reduced on September to Mir. H. J. Allen and Otto Strodthoff. Mir. Strodthoff to handle the water and electric light collection down in town. The railroad business at this end will be handled by the agent alone Mir Allen informs the News that the force at the mine and smelter will be re- duced as fast as possible to six or sev- en men. He also has told those who were directly under him. that they might keep him informed as to their whereabouts, and when needed they would be sent for, but at the same time advised all of them that they had better try and secure employment elsewhere as the works would be closed down indefinitely.
 The T. F. Miller Go. has reduced its force about two-thirds, and those discharged are hunting employment elsewhere
 Taking into consideration with ths above facts, the immense increase in the production of copper. the low price thereof, the rapid increase in thu surplus now being stored. and it cer tainly don't look encouraging to thos' who are hoping that the shut dowl will last but a short time.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-02
THE MCDOWELL INDIANS.
A Delegation of Them Calls Upon the
 Governor.

The time of Governor Brodie was taken up a part of yesterday afternoon by a delegation of Mohave-Apache h. dians from Fort McDowell, who said they heard that their white neighbors had been making complaints about them and charging them with steal ing and other depredations. Two of the Indians could speak English after a fashion, anG all of them seemed in telligent and in full possession Of knowledge of what they wanted
 The conversation with the governor turned upon their right to be on the old reservation at Fort McDowell. The Indians are supposed to belong at San Carlos They came from there but they said yesterday that they had a pass from "a big man at Wash ington. They said they did not have the pass with them, but they would bring it to the governor to show him that they were not trespassers-
 All the Indians but one was ratner young. but that one looked as II ne har been an Arizonian from the earh- est times. Through an interpreter ne said that he and his people had been gathered up by General Crook and t..ken to San Carlos. They had ilved in the northwestern part of the terri tory, between the Mohaves and the Wallapais. After they had been at San Carlos some time he said there was an understanding that when they eot SO that they could raise things besides the hair of other people they might go of and go to farming There .noaarc to have heen no understanding reearding the test of their agricultur- si oua..fcations. They seem to have 1-.s.itu.ed lb7mselves the judges, sr wien they goi their pass they set cr.t % cc"upy t'se .irst uncccno,ed gov ernmeE. lad s..:-y could fhd. These were better a..l nearer conditions a' McDoweT than anywhere else n tie vicinity of San Carlos. There are about 15O of them at Mcdowell They deny that they are guilty oi any oi the unneighborly acts of which their neighbors complain.
 Governor Brodie felt that old times
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-02

had come again when his visitors were seated about his desk. He had charge or several hundred Apaches at one time and got use to their long confer ences. When any other callers came yesterday he attended to their wants. leaving the Apache conference in an adjourned state. He said there was no telling how long the meeting would last. He frequently sat up all night with them. listening to their giievan es.-Republican-
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-02
MINING APPLICATION NO. 781.
 Survey No. 1851

United States Land Ofice. Tucson.
 Arizona, July IS, 1902
 Notice is hereby given that Harry McMahon. residing at Minas Prietas, State of Sonora Mexico, by NJ. J. Gun ningham. attorney in fact and M. J. Cunningham. whose post office ad- dress is Bisbee. Cochlse county, Ari zona territory have this day filed their application for a patent for l,500 linear feet of the Broken Promise mine or vein bearing copper and ether metals. LAS feet, 37 degrees 26 minutes west from discovery shaft and 52 feet S. 37 degrees 26 minutes
 east therefrom with surface ground 500 feet in width, situated in Warren min ing district, county of Cochise, and ter ritory of Arizona, and designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as Survey No. 1851. approximately in township No. 23 s. : (unsurveyed) range 24 E. of the Gila and Salt River base and meridian, said Survey No. 1851 being as follows:
 Beginning at cor No. 1. the s. w. cor. identical with location and with
 COTS. No. White Tailed Deer Lode
 No. 11S6. No. 3 Reaves Lode No. 1859,
 No. 2, Extension Lode. No. 1860 and s.
 E. cor. unsurveyed Hillsboro Lode.
 A pine post scribed 1-1651 B. P. L.. Whence U. s. M. M. No. 3 brs. s. 29
 degrees 29 minutes E. 3662.60 feet
 Thence N. 37 degrees 26 minutes w.
 1900 it. to cor. No. 2, the N. W. cor.
 a pine post scribed 2-1651 B. P. L.
 Thence N. 60 degrees 38 minutes E
 300 it. to N end center, a pine post
 scribed 1851 B. P. L. 500 it. same
 bearing to cor. No. 3, the N. E. cor. 6
 pine post scribed 3-1651 B. P. L
 Thence S. 37 degrees 26 minutes E
 1900 feet to COT. No. 4, the S. B. cor , identical with cor No 3, White Tailed
 Deer Lodge No. 11s6. cor. No. ?
 Sweepstakes Lode No 1883. s. w. cor , unsurvey Crescent Lode, pine pos
 scribed 4-1651 B. P. L. Thence s. 6( degrees 3S minutes W. 300 it. to s end center, a pine post scribed 165l B. P. L. and identical with mon. No ] 4, White Tailed Deer Lode No. 11s6 . 600 feet, same bearing to cor. No. l [ the place of beginning.
 r Magnetic variation Il degrees A minutes F.. containing Zufo dCicc- [ The location of this mine is record
 ed in the recorders office of Cochis' r county at Tombstone. in Book No. 13 , Page 2S. Record of Mines.
 ? The adjoining claimants are: t North-Bornite, unsurveyed, Thom as Higgins, owner.
 ; East-Crescent, unsurveyed, sam
 owner
 South-Sweepstake No. 1883 l, White Tailed Deer No. 1186, Reave ,, No. 1859, all owned by the Coppe Queen Con. Min. Go.
 West = Hillsboro, unsurveyec Thomas Higgins, owner.
 Extention No. 1560, Copper Quee |, Con. Min. Co.,, owners.
 2 Any and all persons claiming at s versely any portion of said Broke Promise mine or surface ground ar 1 required to file their adverse claim l. with the register of the United State e land office at Tucson, in the territor t of Arizona, during the sixty days pel e iod of the publication hereof, or the y will be barred by virtue of the provii s ions of the statute.
 y Milton R. Moore, e Register. First notification Aug 20 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-02
HERE ,s A CHANGE FOR 4 CHEAP

The Santa Fe w1n sell daily during Jnne, July. August and September special tickets to principal poinfs h .a Hiecr. Minnesota and Wisconsin at one fare pius q 2 the round trip. This .sse viii sY 9.y iron: eithee Dom ing or Fl rsso, a1s- nEsi CctoOer 21st For particulars .TT.se ger. ,. Oeu,ng or Geo. F. Roe, c. 2. & 7. A.. t, s'aso
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1902-05-01
OUR COLORED CITIZENS.

Miss Laura Wittie, of Madison
Vile, and Mr.. G. G. Barker took a
pleasant drive from jacksonville to
Darlington Thursday.
Mr.. NJ. Hayes is ill from pneumo-
mia.
1t is said that Deacon Garrett is a
faithful attendant at church, but he
loses 70 sleep, only in going to and
coming from church.
Mrs. Coffy, who has been ill from
fever for quite awhile, is out again.
There are people in Darlington who
are so wealthy that they can afford
to support their children when they
do nothing at all, not even go to
school. Your suffering time is COM
ing, You are preparing victims for
the prison and gallOws.
WANTED:-A good, cheap wash
woman to do washing only for fam
lily. Apply at the Bee office.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1902-05-01
Among the Churches.

Rev. j. f. Bailey preached at IL
o'clock at the Baptist church Sun
day. He earnestly eXhorted his
hearers to pure living. 1t becomes
Rev. Bailey to urge people to pure
living, as he lives a spotless life him
self. Ministers who live pure lives
365 days and nights" in the year
preach when they are not saying
anything.
Rev. Mary Mimms, an evangelist
of the G. M. f. Church, preached at
the Masonic Hall Sunday afternoon
and evening, to the delight of all
who heard her. "She is a living
epistle, known and read of all men,"
Sunday marked a glorious day, holy
manhood and holy wOmanhood
preaching the Word.
Rev. Gordon will baptize at the
lake Sunday at , o'clock.
The Sunday schools are reported
very fourishing and much good is
being done.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1902-05-01
JULIUS STERLING MORTON.

Washington, April 2S-Julius Sterling
Morton was in Washington for four years
as secretary OF agriculture In President
Cleveand's second administration. He
was a man of steadfast convictions, I'M
swervins honesty and undoubted ability.
By nature a controversialist, Mr.. Morton
came to the cabinet with many fixed
ideas about the government service. He
was a practical farmer, and ran his de-
partment along practical lines, but, new
er-the-less not without many squabbles.
lie regarded the distribution of seeds as
paternalistic. and on that subject found
himself In opposition to congress. The
eX-secretary was tho author of arbor day,
April 90 which began to be observed gem
orally during his incumbency as head of
the department of agriculture, and is now
generally observed In all the states. His
constant motto was to plant trees"
having 1t stamped in large letters under
a picture of tree on his stationery.
He was an inVeterate letter-writer. He
found keen enjoyment in answering COM
munications from farmers. and II was no
unusual occurrence for him to call news
paper men into his office to read the an
swers he was writing TO farmers, often
giving out portions of them for publica-
ton.
The ex-secretary was exactly 70 years
sary of his birthday. He was of Scotch
English descent. lie was born in Jeffer-
son county. New York, but his parents
moved to Michigan when he was very
lege, n. Y. Mr.. Morton was connected
editorially for a time with the Detroit
Free Press and the Chicago Times, and
then located at Belleville. Neb in No
vember, 1854, where, in April following, he
issued the first number of the Nebraska
City News. He was elected TO the terri
torial legislature the same year ana re-
elected in 1851. He was appointed secre-
tary of the territory in 1858 to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of Thomas b.
Cunning, and served until May, 1861, part
of the time as acting governor. He was
elected TO congress In 1860, but was I'M
seated as the result of a contest. He was
four times nominated by his party as
governor of Nebraska, but was defeated
each time. He was q stalwart "god
man." and had an early falling out with
Mr.. William Jennings Bryan, whose po-
litical aspirations no vigorously opposed
He was identified officially with many ag-
ricultural and horticultural organiza-
tiOnS.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1902-05-01
FIFTY-sEvENTH CONGRESS.

In the senate, on the 24th several un.
objected measures Of minor tmportancd
and a large number of private pension
bills were passed, after which Mr.. Raw
Inns (Utah) resumed and concluded has
speech In opposition to the Philippine
government bill. He declared in conclu.
sion, that the United States would rear
a whirlwind of disaster as the result OF
its policy in the Philippine islands.
In the house, the oleomargarine bill was
sent to conference, after agreeing to some
notifications, suggested by the agricultu-
raj committee. The remainder of the day
was devoted to the agricultural appro-
priatiOn bill.
In the senate, on the 25th, two speeches
occupied the entire session. Mr.. McCum-
Der N. d. discussed the bill to prevent
the misbranding and Misrepresentation of
food products which enter into inter-
state commerce and Mr.. Carmack
CTenn), one of the minority members OF
the Philippine committee. spoke in oppo-
sition to the pending Philippine govern
ment bill.....In the house 14o private pen
sion bills were passed, including one OF
$50 per month to the widow Of the late
remainder of the day was devoted to
general debate on the agricultural ap-
preparation bill.
usual time devoted to routine business,
Mr.. Carmack CTenn0 occupied the re-
main1er of the session in completing his
speech on the Philippine government bill,
begun on the 25th, in which he continued
his extremely caustic criticism of the ad-
miniStratiOnS policy, with gloomy Tore
bodings of the end to which it would
lcad.....T The house, after an hour de-
voted to the passage of bills by unani-
nous consent. suspended public business
and devoted the remainder of the session
to eulogies of the late Representative
Stokes, of South Carolina, and the late
Representative Crump, of Michigan.
In the senate, on the 2Sth. house amend
ment to the oleomargarine bill wete
agreed to. Mr.. Simmons IN. c. spoke in
opposition to the Philippine government
bill. The conference report on the Chinese
exclusion bill was adopted, and consider
alton of the sundry civil appropriation
bill was begun, but not concluded. .....In
the house, the general debate on the ag-
ricultural appropriation bill was contin-
ued and concluded, after which slow
progress was made, only rs of the 40 pages
ton OF the day was speech by Repre-
sentative Sibley (Pa.) in denunciatlon OF
Gen. Jacob II. Smith for orders alleged
to have been issued by him in the Samar
campaign.
In the senate, on the goth, during the
further discussion of the Philippine fCv-
eminent bill, a spirited discussion arose
on the subject of Gen. Smiths alleged
order not to take prisoners in the Island
of Samar. Democrats denounced the order
to kill and destroy, and republicans de-
Tended the administration, which had
promptly ordered a court-martial upon re-
ceipts of the charges against Gen. Smith
lin the house, the omnibus public
buildings appropriation bill, carrying ST.
4O5, $50 was passed. and consideration OF
the agricultural appropriation bill! was re-
sumed. but only seven pages were dis
posed Of.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1902-05-01
BIGGEST IN THE WORLD.
Mammoth Steam Hammer Now Consisn.
ed to the Scrap Heap.

The mammoth l25-ton stroke
steam hammer built by the Bethle-
hem Iron Co., for its armor- plate de-
partment in South Bethlehem, Pa,
is being dismantled, says the Phila-
delphia North American. 1.-THE
hammer, the largest ever construct
ed in the world, has not been in use
for many years because of its turn
ing everything topsv-turvy in the
steel works. 1t is now being con-
verted into scrap iron. A fac smile
of the hammer was exhibited in the
Manufacturers building at the
worlds fair in Chicago in 1898, and
caused Amusement to thousands Of
interested mechanics. The hammer,
which stood a good four stories in
height, cost "a fortune, the interest
on which was never realized, it is
said, from it's use, owing to its jar
ring effects, which destroyed the
level and solidity of all other
machines at the company's works.
The engineers who built the fOunda-
ton evised every mechanical idea
for creating q solid foundation on
which to erect the large machinery,
but all efforts failed. After it had
been in operation short time and
was used in forging the navy guns
and armor plate, the foundations
sank, although to secure the same
heavy logs more than 40 feet in
length had been sunk standing on
ends to relieve, with the other
building material, the Earring
effects.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1902-05-01
Church Directory.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH. - Sunday
school at $3.50. Prayer meeting, We'd
nesday evenings at 1880. Regular
services second and fourth Sunday
morning and evening. Elder J. w.
Mitchell, pastor.
NJ. E. CHURCH.-Regular services
first Sunday at IL a. IN. and 1880 D.
m, and third Sunday at 1880 p. m .
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 80. Sunday-school at 2:30 p. m.
Glass meetings, second and fourth
Sundays at 4p. m. f. B. Timmons,
pastor.
NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTH. B. NJ
Currie, pastor. Services first Sunday
at IL a. m. and 1880 p. M, and fourth
Sunday at 1880 p. m. Sunday-schooI
at $3.50 a. m. Prayer meeting, Tues
day evenings at 7:30 O'Clock. Ep-
worth League, every Sunday evening
at $3.50. Also one Literary meeting
each month with some member. The
Woman's Missionary Society Satur-
day afternoon before first Sunday.
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
Preaching the second and third Sun
days at IL a. m. and 1880 p. IN.
Church meeting Saturday night be-
fore the third Sunday. Sunday
school at 9:30 a. m. Prayer meeting
every Monday night 1880.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Rev. A. NJ.
Coenen, pastor. First Mass, Sunday
morning at O'Clock; Second Mass,
$3.50 o'clock. Afternoon service at
$3.50 every Sunday.
GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. Jno. NJ. Burden, pastor. Servi-
ces, third Saturday night, Sunday
and Sunday night in each month.
Sunday School every Sunday after
noon. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - HEC-
LA. - Regular services second Sab
bath in each month, and Saturday
nights before; prayer meeting
Wednesday nights; Sunday school
each Sunday morning at 8 80 o'clock
REV. q. E. THOMPSON Pastor.