davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1902-09-12
CantaIoupe Seed Wanted.

am wanting 5000 pounds cantaloupe
seed. H. Van Buskirk. at Farmers and
Merchants Bank. l4-l7
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1902-09-12

Soft Drinks at oinger's Candy Kitchen
and Cream Parlor.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1902-09-12

Jus; received 1900 pieces standard
Shes; Music, 10 cents psr copy. Call for
catalogue. Rocky Ford Musse Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1902-09-12

Table Board a, sos North Ninth
street io;i
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1902-09-12

Quality Is the frs, thing TO consider in
buying a piano.-T. J. hill Ut
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1902-09-12

Regular meals and short orders a;
Abel & Co.'S Lunch Room and leo Cream
Parlof.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1902-09-12

II you wish to rent a farm. advertise
In the Enterprise
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1902-09-12

Take l. n. osrting your butcher. A;
his Mea; Mafke, will DO found tho very
boss- 2sn.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1902-09-12

II you want to buy Furniture and House.
hold goods go to Levy's Furniture Stc.e.
Morris tribune., 1902-02-01
'pIIsTRTcT coURr EXPENSES.

Patrick Regain petit Juror October
I Term I. II 80
Samuel Smith, petit juror October
term TX 40
i Albert Violin, petit Juror October
i ~ term. IL 40
i John Bombach. petit juror October
Nj i Torpey petit juror October
term 81 w
g K Light, petit juror October
IS Z Linsey petit juror October
Geo @ clover, petit juror October
Michael Mahoney, petit juror Oct. s.
Thos McGanney, petit juror October
Patrick Regain petit juror October
E Z soiseth, petit juror October
8 Dohlen, petit juror October
term go 49,. 20 80
term II 40
samuel smith, petit juror October
S < Linsley, petit juror October
term XIV 40
Ed Koehntop, petit juror October
term. ~ %
A Z Hanse, petit juror October
term s 10 GG
Nils Anderson, petit juror October
term 70 oU
Timothy Maloney, petit juror Oct
VIM Leonard, petit juror October
term. .s........ ~ w
Erick Peterson, petit Juror October
term. 10 4U
John Finnegan, petit juror Oct.
a term. II ~
M F Finnegan, petit Juror October
N term .-...... .s.......t..' w
Jacob See,' petit juror October
Louis Brink, petit juror October
.fkl1sn ~, E = I. 4 . r a 4-
Albert Violin, petit juror October
George Bowen, petit juror October
\ term ~ SU
j w Eddy, petit juror October
term. " w
Il E Solseth petit juror October
Term: : oV
Louis Thoele, petit juror October
term. ............ ............,..: is 40
w Cuff, witness before grand
N jury -. ....l...-.......' o ~
Mrs JAS Milan, witness before grand
IS 1ury...s...... D ~
Jas Milan, witness before grand
jury OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~ 5 ~
Andrew Hellberg, witness before
grand jury. 90
Gothard Hellberg, witness before
grand jury. -. '.... ............-.. Z %
] G Lester. witness before grand
jury 80 oo
& S2Oo6 90
Morris tribune., 1902-02-01
Births and Deaths.

III L. Hulburd, aTetur of births and
deaths Village of Norris. IS 81
J. Frost, return of births and deaths, F.
Township of Everglade ............ q
NJ Ehlen, return of births and
deaths, Township Swan Lake. -. x
]. w. Eddy, return of births and
deaths, township of Norris. 80
G. E. Maughn, return of births and Ia
deaths, township of Darnen. 49,. 81
H. J. Northcott, return of births and
deaths, township of Stevens ...... OF
NJ. Pi1len, return of births and
deaths, township of Synnes.... - On
John King, return of births and .
deaths, township of Donnelly. =. on
Chas. Leaman, return OF births
and deaths, township of Baker =. 3 x
w. S. CGT, return of births and
deaths, y lllaSe of Hancock. "
E. E. So1seth, return of births and
deaths, Township OF Fran1rlas... Is
L, o. Jesness, return of births and
deaths, township of Swan Lake. 5C
deaths, TOW nship of Horton. -. 2 90
w. ,Gausman, return of births and
deaths, township of Pepperton. 3 80
J. McRoberts, return of births and
deaths, township of Eldorado..... 8 OO
C. b. Park, return of births and
deaths, township of Hold ges...... 70
F, E. Baldwin, return of births and
deaths, Village of Chokio. 1900. Is
HI. FelsI return of births and deaths
township of Moore. ...... ...:.. rs
NJ. Pi1len, return of births and
deaths, township of Synres. 1 Is
c. r, Sather return o. births and
deaths, township of Rendsvil1e 5 90
Morris tribune., 1902-02-01
AMOUNT ON HAND.
continued on page fourI
A Couch Remedy. !

For an irritating throat cold and
rasping cough an old fashioned
home remedy that has received the
Endorsement Of more than one ply
stefan is worth noting. Pour half a
pint Of hot water over quarter of
a pound of the best gum arabic;
cover and let stand until the gum is
dissolved, then add a quarter of a
pound Of pure white sugar and a
full half gill Of strained lemon juice.
Simmer the mixture over the fire
about ten minutes before bottling
and sealing with tight cork. This
strip may be taken by the teaspoon
full, diluted with a little water, at
frequent intervals.
Morris tribune., 1902-02-01
Stuck to His Prisoner.

fTThere was an Irishman Of the
Thirty-sixth Indiana who while on
the skirmish line at Dallas saw a.
good chance to capture a Confeder-
ate said an old veteran. He avail
ed himself Of the opportunity, cap
tured his man and was passing to
the rear with his prisoner when one
of the boys called out to him: Pat,
let me have that man. I will take
him over to General Gross, our bri
gade commander.
{ Never mind, me boy, replied
Pat. I left a million back over the
hill there. Go yourself and fetch
one Of the lads over and take him to
General l1..1e.es. !, >,
Morris tribune., 1902-02-01
Light, Fuel and Re
pairs on County
=. Buildings.

w P Fowler, electric light and fixtures
court house. ....:..... .............$ los IS
w T Fowler, 10 cords OF maplewood. -. So 90
same electric lights, court house so
J D Good, mdse court house. ......... II O5
o F Tewksbury labor court house 10 %
Kerl & Watske, work on jail - 8 90
% + TewkSbury work on court house. "A GA
Pearce q Mcdonald, mdse court house. AZ 90
Hulburd & johnson, mdSe court house II Is
McGili Warner & Co, metallic vault, furn-
iture. ...............'..... s64 so
ID Good, mdse court house.. SO 20
Herman johnson, work on court house 90
Wells Bros Il Hanson, mdSe court house, Is 80
] Peterson. work ana material on court
house .-..:.............. 80 Is
WsP Fowler, electric light fixtures 10 80
same same ID 20.
j r Kruger, wall paper and stationery So
Timothy MURPHY, lumber 10 so.
) ID Good lndse court house. ............ 975
- # IeWkspnry, screens and doors. -. 10 40
A .Oyersfaa. coal ............ 1885
w P Fowler, light and mdSe Is Is
Stevens County Telephone Co, telephone
service court house !. ............. 4 so
~
I g. 4 :. 4 .sa 80 -
Morris tribune., 1902-02-01

$500 90
Morris tribune., 1902-02-01
Taxes Refunded.
County Revenue
Fund. 's.

By Balance January 1st 1901 ......$ 2,58s 96
KeceIYed from auctioneers
!, licenses ;...:.....: ....... 90
from other counties.. 1870 ii 81
Beeeiyed veg costs costs from justices court So 81
fees -. As 90
B f5 Tor interest on deposits. 172 %
in DISTRICT court. .....s, .. 49,. SEQ
Received from chairs sold .......... 8 60
received from March settlement 1876 So
Rece1ved from June settlement. 7,645 SO
received from October settlement 1916 81
Received w. Account. ............. So 80
Morris tribune., 1902-02-01
AUDITORS OFFICE, STEVENS COUNTY,

To the Honorable Board of County Commissioners OF
Stevens County, Minnesota
Gentlemen: Herewith is presented for your CON
sderation statement of the transactions of this office
for the year 1901 giving the amounts OF warrants and
orders drawn on the several funds during the year
and the balances remaining shown by the auditors
ledger at the close, on Dec 81 1901.
Respectfully submitted,
N r. SPURR,
County Auditor
Morris tribune., 1902-02-01
Miscellaneou Expen-
ses.

C. r. C, johnson telephone service
County Treasurer state tax fund. 1870 40
same state school fund. 1892 90
same seed grain 1891 fund 5 %
fund $500 1888 50
land fund A. Is. !. {, ,s51 90
jurors 3. !. 90
Morris Telephone Co. telephone
service at court house ......... SO
G .E.Lowater, ice for court house IS
8. A. Flaherty, book case ~. $500. q 90
interest 81. MI .....1 500 Al
school tax -. Is
Fred E.. Snit h, Insurance 80: 50 o.
County Treasurer, state school
land collections 81: d. * ,049 81
Morris Telephone CO., telephone
service at court house. .......... 81
e. III. Barnes, fire warden .........J..... o.
Mark 2ingroSe, same -. a.......8 4
NJ. Delahunt, ice court house. 9
James KeuI edy, hauling ashes. 3 90
II. T.. Bevans, acct. of recording
and indexing re-
cords in Probate Offices .a....... 100 e
Morris tribune., 1902-02-01
S27.O07 30
County Interest.

county treasurer, paid interest on
court house lands 81 800 90
same paid interest on
II. II. bonds. !. ], $50 90
same paid interest on
r. r. bonds. !. / $50 90
b $500 90
Morris tribune., 1902-02-01
Registers Fees.

Ed. J, Lehman. Recorders fees..-$ 5000
Morris tribune., 1902-02-01
Examining and Con.
Veying Insane.

S. H. Duley insanity, Albert Opheim. !. 5
=. II. spur, same ............ 10
]: Il. Delahunt, same .............. As
Thomas Kane, care of Albert Opheim 6
T. A. Thomasson, insanity of Albert
Qpheim 3
j. Colahan, insanity of Albere Oph-
elm. ...... s
J. r. Delahunt insanity of 81. Wood
Z Ike d. az
Morris tribune., 1902-02-01
EXAMINING AID CONVEYING u
SANE

e; 2 Game, insanity ii d. wood.
xe 3. /. 1. . 10 )
Fl i 2. Hulburd, insanity Of H. Wood
MIS-. Colahan, board of Albert Oph-
s. a Spur, insanity of 4 S. Burlin-
game .:. !. 1. 81 s.
game (. .... J: y. 800, So
M Holmluid, board of IL. S. Burlin-
Mrs. q burst, board of L. S. Burlin-
g; p Game, insanity Of Berthe Jorgine
= ~ III "
Bye .s.... s0t
s236 IS
Morris tribune., 1902-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS j III sEs

IA. G. Rogers, Supt. acct. detectives
3 a at ! j lbat4lt 10 O3
lndexing records in Probate
office 4. 10 100 90
Stevens County Telephone Co. IL. 4 m
Israel Mumbleau, janitor sum
Mor Taer r seh 40 .s..; Is 90
~ house /. s. 4. 10 o6
y ! treasurer, state tax fund ], los "a
same seed grain 1891 $500. So IS
same collections state land
s an "a interest. .,... 7,071 81
p lrNNoNe, tea M hire. y. KS 125 90
s27,0O7 so I
Morris tribune., 1902-02-01
clerks Fees.
Board ofAudit.

n. r. Spurr....... ..................$ 600
NelS OlSon-... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 600
~. LIZ. .. -, SIP %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

because they dhress- alike. His idee is
that all he has to do to make bust
ness administration is to have honest
men ar-round him. Wrong. I'm not
sayin', mind We, that a man can't do
good an be honest at tn same time.
But whin I'm hirin' a la-ad find out
first whether he is onto his job an
afther a few years, 1 begin to suspect
that he is honest, too. Nanny a dis
honest man can lay brick straight an
NANNY man that wudden't steal ye'er
spoons will break ye'er furniture.
don't want Father Kelly to hear me,
but I'd rather have a competint man
who wud steal if 1 give him chanst
but I won't, do me plumbin', thin a
person that wud scorn to help himsilf
but didn't know how to wipe joint.
Ivry man ought to be honest to start
with, but to give man an office JUS
because he's honest is like ilictin' him
to Congress because he's a pathrite,
because he don't bate his wife or be-
cause he always wear right boot on
TIL right foot. A man ought to be
honest to start with an afther that he
ought to be crafty. A pollytician who's
on'y honest is JUS tn same as bein'
out in a WHITTIER storm without amy
clothes on.
Another thing about rayform adj
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
By F. ?. Dune.

tn air on windy day an tn bright
boy that took tn silver ware FIR tn es-
say on ne eXeats an their relation to
life is plannin' a uniform that will be
sarviceable an constitchoochinal fr tn
brave men that wurruks on tn city
dumps. An wan day tn rayfOrmer
goes expictin' to rayceive tn thanks
iv tn community an tn public that
has JUS got out iv Jail fr lettin' tn
wather run too long in tn bath tub
rises up an cries: Back to tn Uni
varsity Settlement TIL man with TIL
di'mon' in his shirt front comes back
an pushes tn honest lawyers down tn
steps an a dishonest horse sheer shoes
tn citys horses well an a crooked
plumber does tn city plumbin' securely,
an a rascally polisman that may not
be averse to pickin' up a bet, but will
always find out whin Pathrolman
Seaman slept on his beat, takes hold
iv tn polls foorce, an we raysume our
nachral condition Nv illagal merrimint.
An tn rayformer spinds tn rest Nv his
life tellin' us where we are wrong. He's
good at that. On'y he don't undher-
stand that people wud rather be wrong
an comfortable thin right in JAIL"
81 don't like rayformer' said Mr..
Hennessy.
COR amy other Republican" said
Mr.. Dooley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

thin is to enforce thim.' Somebody
told me that, Hinnissy. 1t isn't thrue,
dye mind. I don't care who said it,
not if twas Willum SHAKESPEARE. 1t
isn't thrue. Laws ARE made to
throuble people an tn more throuble
they make, tn longer they stay on tn
stachoo book. But tn polls don't asst
amy questions. Says they: They'll
be less money in tn job but we need
some recreation,' an that night a big
copper comes down tn sthreet. sees
me settfn' out on tn front stoop with
me countenance dhraped with q tin
pail, fans me with his club an runs
me in. TIL woman mex dure is
locked up FIR sthringin' clothes line
on tn roof, Hannigan's boy Tim gets
tin days FIR keepin' a goat, tn polls re-
sarves are called out to PROTECT tn
vested rights iv property against th'
haynyous push cart man, tn stations
is crowded with felons charged with
maintainin' hose contrary to tn
stachoos made an provided, an tn
tindherline is all over town. A ray
former don't think anything has been
accomplished If they'se a vacant bed
room in tn pinitinchry. His motto is:
Arrest that man.
'Whin a rayformer Is ilicted he
promises We business administration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

ninisthrations is they always think tn
on'y man that ought to hold a job is q
lawyer. TIL raison is that in tn coorse
Nv his thrainin' a lawyer larns enough
about ivrything to make a good front
on amy subject to anybody who
doesn't knox about it. So whin tn
rayform administration comes in tn
mayor says: Who'll we make chief iv
polls in place iv tn misguided ruffyan
who has held tn job FIR twinty years?
TIL man FIR tn place. says the mayors
adviser, is Athur Lightout,' he says.
He is an iXcillent lawyer, Yale '95, an
is well up on polls matthers. Las year
he read a paper on The fine polls
foorce iv London befure tn annyal
meetin' iv tn Sciety FIR Ladin' tn Null
hgan Family to a Bother an Harder
Life. Besides,' he says, he's been in
tn milishy an tn foorce needs a man
who'll be fraid not to shoot in case iv
public disturbance So Arthur takes
hold iv tn constabulary an in a year
tn polls can all read Emerson an tn
burglars begin putin up ladders an
block an tackles befure a. m. An so
it is on ivry side. A lawyer has charge
iv tn city horse shoein', another wan
Is clainin' tn sthreets, tn author iv
'Gasmagoo on torts, is thryin' to dis
pose iv tn ashes be THROWN thin in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
Mr.. Doole9 on Reform ADMINISTRATIONS.

us, because tn Flannigans bought a
piano, because we was near run over
be mail wagon, because tn saloons
are open Sundah night, because they're
not open all day, an because we're tired
seem tn same face at tn window whin
we go down to pay tn wather taxes.
Tn rayformer don't know this He
thinks you an me, Hinnissy, has been
Watchin' his spotless career FIR twinty
years, that we've read all he had to
say on tn evils iv poplar suffrage be-
fure tn S'ciety FIR tn Bewildermint iv
tn Poor, an that we're achin' in ivry
joint to have him dhrag us be tn hair
Nv tn head firm tn f1owin' bowl an tn
short card game, make good citizens iv
US an sind us to tn pinitinchry. So
tn minyit he gets into tn Job he be-
gins a furyous attimpt to convart us
| into what we've been thryin' not to be
lvry since we come into tn wurruld.
In tn course Nv tn twinty years
that he spint attimptin' to get Office,
he managed to poke a few warrum
laws conthrollin' tn pleasures Nv tn
poor into tn stachoo book, because no
wan care obout thin or because they
made business betther FIR tn polls an
whin he's in Office, he calls UP thu
Cap'n iv tn polls, an says he: IF these
laws ARE bad laws tn way to end
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

Some people want that, but / don't. TIL
American business man is too fly. He's
all right, dye mind. I don't say amy
thing again him. He is what Hogan
calls tn boolwarks iv progress, an
we cudden't get on without him even
If his scales are a little too quick on
tn dhrop. But he ought to be left to
dale with his akels. TITS a shame to
give him place where he can put tn
comether on millions iv people that
has had no business thrainin' beyond
occasionally handin' piece iv debased
money to a car conductor on cold
day. A regular pollytician can't give
away an alley without blushin', but
business man who is in pollytics JUS to
see that tn civil sarvice law gets thurly
ENFORCED, will give Lincoln Park an
tn public libry to tn beef thrust, charge
an admission price to tn lake front an
make it q felony FIR annywan to buy
stove polish outside iv his store, an
have 1t all put down to public inn
provemints with a pitcher Nv him in
tn corner stone.
"Forchnitely, Hinnissy, a rayformer
is seldom business man. He thinks
he is, but business men know diff'rent.
They know what he is. He thinks bust
ness an honesty is TIL same thing. He
does, indeed. He's got thin mixed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
Dining In Persia,

Some people who travel abroad are not
IN the least Inconvenience by the strange
and peculiar dishes they are expected to
eat without question, while others find it
difficult to relish many of the odd concoc-
TONS Here is a description of a dinner
served in the household Of a wealthy Per-
sian:
The chief dish consists of a fowl boiled
to rags. surrounded by a toothsome mass
OF rice, hard-boiled eggs, fried onions,
almonds and raisins. There is a Shraz
wine, clear, golden red liquid that has
travelled over the mountain passes on
mule back in huge glass carboy. Among
the dessert mama has a conspicuous
place. This delicacy is somewhat akin
to nougat; it is studded with walnuts and
almonds, and is jaw-sticking to the last
degree. Like the mango, it is best eaten
in private, for it renders the masticator
speeches.. 1t is made of gum that ex-
udes from a tree and is said to be engen-
dereF by a worm. Boston Journal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

III tell ye," said Mr.. Dooley. IT tell
We ivrything an I'll tell We this In tn
first place, it's a gr-reat mistake to
think that annywan ra-aly wants to
rayform. Ye niver heerd iv a man ray
formin' himsilf He'll rayform other
people gladly. He likes to do it. But
a healthy man'll niver rayform while
he has tn strenth. A man doesn't raw
form till his will has been impaired so
he hasn't power to resist what tn pa
apers calls tn Establishments Nv thu
umpter. An that's thruer in politics
thin anywhere else.
But rayformer don't see it. A
rayformer thinks he was ilicted be-
cause no wan knew him. Ye can al
ways ilict a man in this country on
that platform. If I was runnin' f'r Of
hce, I'd change me name, an have
printed on me cards: Give him a.
chanst; he can't be worse He's ilicted
because tn people don't know him an
do know tn other la-ad, because Mrs.
Casey's oldest boy was dubbed be a
polisman, because we eudden't get
wather above tn third story wan day,
because tn sthreet car didn't stop FIR
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

stopping at the hotel took charge of
Miss Cook and Austell went in his au-
tomobile for DR.. Evans, of Branford.
When he returned the physician said
the young woman had been dead some
time.
Austell met Miss Cook a year ago.
She was then employed in the shot
shell department Of the Winchester
Repeating Arms company. Her par
ents has been dead for several years.
She lived with her sister and brother
at 80 NeWhall street, not far from the
Winchester factory. She and Austell
frequently were seen together
after that, the good-looking
Southerner, who is only twenty
three years of age, use to
dash up to the modest home of Miss
Cook in his red automobile and the
pair would go off through the country
for a ride. 4aL
Six weeks ago Miss Cook left the
factory. She would not return to work
and intimating that she was going to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

seemed very much downcast over the
girls death.
It was said here by some of the
friends Of the dead girl that when she
left her home to go away with Austel1
she was under the impression that she
and Austel1 were to leave New Haven
and be married later. Then they weSe
to take a long automobile tour through
the country as a honeymoon trip.
It is said that when Austel told
Miss Cook that he was going on a L.
5O0-mile automobile journey, to his
home in Georgia and was going alone,
never perhaps to return to this city,
she realized for the first time there
had come an end to her romantic
plans.
While in Yale Austell spent money
freely. He had two automobiles and a
valet. He is a graduate Of the Penn
sylvania Military school. He stood
high in his class and was member Of
the Yale Chess club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
STRANGE sIeepIna disease.

Lately it has seemed as if the Ameri-
cans enjoyed making "fads'' of different
diseases 1t is hoped they will not be
ton of Africa, although there are many
people who would be far less harmless
asleep than awake
This dispatch of commission by the
sleeping sickness" in Uganda promises
to throw some light on one of the most
mysterious maladies known. The char
acteristic feature of the disease is the
falling asleep of the patient, who re-
mains profoundly slumbering in spite Of
the efforts of the doctors. Sleeping sick
ness, or negro lethargy," is deadly dis
ease. which has been long known in West
Africa, but has recently travelled alsnS
the Kongo into Uganda.-Boston Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

marry rich young man. Up to last
week Miss Cook had been in mourning
Tor her parents. Last Thursday she
appeared in handsome summer gown
and a big picture hat to match the
dress and went away with Austell in
his automobile to the Double Beach
house.
Were in High Spirits.
They remained there Thursday night
and all day Friday. Nley were in high
spirits apparently when they whirled
through this city on Friday afternoon
in the automobile. They returned to
the Double Beach house on Friday
evening.
No one was told how they spent the
evening up to the time Miss Cook took
the carbolic acid, for the hotel people,
the coroner of New Haven county, Eli
Mix, of this city, and the doctor who
was summoned to attend the girl, were
all requested by Austell to give no in
formation about the suicide. Austell