davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-02-13
A Legsncy OF The Grip

IL often a rundown system. Weak
mesa, nervousness, lack Of appetite, EN-
ergy and ambition, with diserdered liver
and kidneys often follow an attack Of
this wrstched disease The greatest need
then is Electric Bitters, the splendid
tonic, blood purifier and regulator of
Stomach, Liver and Kidneys. Thou
sands have proved that they 1tnder-
fully strengthen the nerves, build up the
system, and restore to health and good
spirits after an attack OF Grip. II SUI
fering, try them. Only Soc. Perfec
satisfaction guaranteed by 7. j. wads-
worth.
OF all the great American plays. the
oil historical drama OF "Unole Toms
Cabin" has the strong est hold on people,
The gre At Stetson production 10 beyond
question one OF the best plays ever given
of this great and masterful story, hence
the warm place 1t retains in the hearts
OF people Of every cline. The great
American classic will give TO our theat-
regoers enc OF the most enjoyable en-
tertainmente ever Witnessed at the Leni
Opera House next Friday evening Feb
l4th 1902 when Manager Leon W. Wash
burn and his great company play that
popular house. Watch for the big
street parade at noon.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-02-13
GA - TO Ia ia.
Bear, "a. 1Ihs Kind You Aaw Alkar Bought
'''; : Gsx4Zzzs1
For Sale.

Ms.tbews' farm Of 40 acres; I house
and lot in Locust Grove Il house and lot
In rear OF Msrrihew's drug store. En-
quite OF O. II. GRAY. s'.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-02-13

Faults OF digestion cause disorders o
the liver, and the whole system become,
dsranged HERBINE periects the
process OF digestion and assimilation,
and thus makes pvre blood. Price SOC.
4. j. Wodsworth.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-01-03
EMPLOYEES AS STOCKHOLDERS.
Plan of United States Steel Corpora
ton Made Public.

New York, Jan. I'm a double cir
cular, one to the stockholders and the
other to the officers and employees, the
United States Steel corporation an
nounces it's intention to install sys-
TEN whereby the humblest workman
on its rolls may, if he desires, become
permanent stockholder and share in
the profits of the corporation.
The scheme is the result of months
of preparation by the finance COM
mittee of the corporation and the cir
culars are signed by George w. Per
kins, chairman. The plan is said to
have originated with Mr.: Perkins.
The plan inviting the officers and en-
ployes to participate is divided into
two parts. Part one prescribes that
from the earnings of the corporations
during the year 1902 there will have
been set aside at least $2,000,000 and
as much more as is needed for the
purchase of at least $4,000 shares of
preferred stock, which will be offered
at first to employees of the corporation
and constituent companies.
The preferred stock will be offered
to any employe during January at
$82.50 per share. (Its closing price
Wednesday was $85.S7k).
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-01-03
AFTER HER DIAMOND RINGS. 4
Thief Attempts to Cut Off a Young
Woman's Hand.


New York, Jan. 2.-Henry Goodman,
nineteen years old, was arrested just
before midnight charged with having
attempted to cut cf, young woman s
hand to obtain the diamond rings dis
played on her fingers. The attack was
made in the full view of scores of
merrymakers, including the woman s
escort.
Miss May Matthews ard Miss May
Lewis started out with their escorts
for an automobile ride and later went
to supper 1t was alter II o'clock
when the start was made for home
soon something went wong with the
machine and the two Zen got down
to examine it. Miss Lewis held a hand
bag, which contained a small amount
OF money On the fingers of Miss
Matthews left hand glitte ai diamonds
worth, it is said, fully $1,000.
Suddenly from the crowd sprang a
young man, who held in one hand a
knife with a long and exceedingly
keen blade. From Miss Lewis he
grabbed the bag she was carry ing
and then, seizing Miss Matthews by
the fingers, he drew his knife across
her knuckles, cutting deep cash.
The young woman shrieked with fright
and pain and her assailant, without
waiting to make another effort to sever
her hand, brandished his knife in the
faces OF those who sprang to the res.
cue and dashed west along Houston
street. After a long chase he was cap.
tured but did not surrender until beat
en- into subsection by a policeman.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-01-03
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Minneapolis bank clearings for thu
past year reached grand total O
$720,752,233.57.
Bank clearings in st. Paul last yeal
show an increase of about IA per cen1
over 1901. The figures for 1902 are
$294,197 1917.
Colonel Phil Shenon, pioneer OF
Montana and one of the best known
mining men of that state, was thrown
from his wagon and killed.
DR.. George r. Weeks, a native OF
Ohio, who took a notable part in the
Civil war, is dead at his home in Los
Angeles, aged seventy-six years.
The total receipts at the New York
postoffice in 1902 for stamps, box rents,
ETC., was $12,425,7 795. The same
sources in 1901 yielded a revenue OF
81, ,102,921.
Congressman Corona, editor OF the
Cubano Libre shot and instantly killed
Senor Insula. editor of the Republica,
at Santiago, Cuba. Both men were
prominent politicians.
~ Governor Dockery Bereaved.
st. Louis. Jan. "A special to the
Post7Dispatch from Jefferson City says
that the wife Of Governor Dockery,
who has been seriously i'll for soma
weeks, died at a. m.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-01-03
TENs OF THOUSANDS PREsENT,
Brilliant Scene on the Great Plain
Outside Of Delhi.

Delhi, India, Jan. 2.-Tens of thou
sands of people from the city of Delhi
and from villages far and near began
gathering at daybreak on the great,
plain outside the city. There they
waited patiently for the supreme an
nouncement of the durbar, that King
Edward was emperor of India. Soon
he great plain was filed with crowd
ng masses of people and the brightly
solored clothing of the vast throng
covered the space with gorgeous hues-
The attention of all was fixed upon the
white amphitheater in the center of the
plain where the announcement was to
be made. The amphitheater was
adorned with gilded domes and sur
rounded by batteries, squadrons and
battalions of the Indian army.
The arrival at the amphitheater of,
the viceroy of India, Lord Curzon of
Kedleston, and other dignitaries, and
the princes was one of the brilliant
episodes of the day. The princes were
clad in silks and adorned with jewels
and their horses and carriages were
brilliant with tfappings of gold.
The whole ceremony was favored
with brilliant sunshine.
After Lord Curzon's arrival at the
amphitheater a brief reception to the
princes and chiefs was held. Then
in impressive tones, he delivered a
speech and read the message from
King Edward. In his address the vice
roy announced the coronation of the
king; he extolled the loyal Indian peo-
pie and prophesied prosperity for the
Indian emperor. He said also that it
had been decided not to exact interest
for three years on all loans made or
guaranteed by the government of In
dia to the native states in connectiol
with the recent famine. The viceroy
announced also the abolition of the In
dian staff corps, which has long been
an army sinecure.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-01-03
MOST BRILLIANT EVENT.
President Extends Hearty New Xear's
Greeting to All.

Greeting to All.
Washington, Jan. 2.-President
Rooseyelt's New Years reception was
one of the most brilliant events in
Washington's recent social history
All callers were afforded the oppor-
s1gity of greeting the president and
# 4f.5 Roosevelt and exchanging with
/ the compliments of the new year.
s distinctions were made except such
as were rendered necessary in preser-
walton of order and the greetings ex-
tended to all, high and low, rich and
poor-Were alike cordial and sincere.
The reception began at II o'clock,
the foreign ambassadors, cabinet of
fcers, members of the supreme court
and officers of the army and navy be-
ing received first. At / o'clock the re-
ception to citizens generally began
For hours hundreds of people of all
ages, colors, sexes and conditions had
been waiting in line to exchange greet
ings with the president. The line
passed slowly through the main en-
trance of the White House, across the
corridor into the Red room and thence
past the president and party in the
Blue room. President Roosevelt had a
happy, CHEEKY greeting for ALL
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-01-03
AFTER OIL LANDS.
Exciting Time Promised in uintah
County, Wyo.

Evanston. Wyo., Jan. 2.-The coming
of the new year promises to bring to
Uintah county scenes Of excitement
never before equalled in the history OF
Wyoming. Plans have been made to
gobble up every foot of oil land which
has not been already protected by the
required assessment work. Up to a
few days ago it was believed that prac-
tically all the land would be thus pro-
tected, but closer investigation shows
thatkat least one-third of the oil field,
or an area of 5000 square miles, is now
open for refiling. It is evident that
the Intention of the original locators
issto protect their rights by the use OF
firearms If occasion requires.
Evanston has been practically divest.
ed Of it's male population and nearly
all places of business have been closed,
the men having stationed themselves
throlghout the oil belt for the purpose
ofAd1 iYing their claim stakes with the
dawn of the sew year All went fully
armed with, Winchesters and shotguns
and bloodshed may follow
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-01-03

For Second Term.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 2.-Governor B
B. Odell, Jr., has been inaugurated fol
his second term as the chief executive
of New York. The occasion was an
unusually brilliant one, marked by the
presence of many distinguished Wis
itors and the participation of a large
represe sentation of the national guart
as well as OF crowds of people from al
parts Of the state.
Minneapolis, Jan. 2.-Andrew Gus.
tafson, transient boarding at Twelfth
Nvenue south and Washington, cele.
brated the arrival of the glad New
Year by losing the savings OF several
years, amounting to SLIGO, which he
claims were stolen from his pockets By
colored woman whom he met on the
streets.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-01-03
ITALIANS ASK PROTECTION.
Laborers at Minturn, Colo, Appeal Il
Consul at Denver.

Denver, Jan. 2-Dr. Giuseppe Cuneo
Italian consul, has received a telegram
from Italians at Minturn, Colo, ask
ing his assistance in securing pro
lection for them. Wednesday night
Daniel Wright, foreman of grading
gang on the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad, was shot and killed by la
boror after quarrel. The Italian was
captured and the infuriated citizens OF
Minturn threatened to lynch him but
were foiled by the removal of the pris.
oner to the Jail at Red Cliff. It ap'
pears that the mob then made threats
against other Italians, but, so far as
known, no violence has yet been done
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-01-03
MAY SETTLE IN MEXICO.
Vast Tract of Land Offered South Afri
can Beers.

New York, Jan. 2-If plans that are
now nearly perfected are carried out
half dozen of the most prominent
Boer leaders will settle in Mexico and
make there for themselves and their
relatives a home to take the place OF
that which they lost in South Africa
General Viljoen, who arrived in this
country month ago, said during the
evening that in week he and several
of his friends would leave New York
for Mexico to look over ranch of 200,-
900 acres in the state of Chihuahua,
negotiations for the purchase of which
have been under way for some time.
Among those who will join General
Viljoen in this undertaking are Com
mandant Snyman, Commandant Ma
Ian, Commandant Fouche, Comman,
dant Joubert and Commandant Krit-
Finger, all now in this city.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-01-03
RE3uLT OF COLLISION.
Secretary Of Anne lean Legation al
Rome Injured.

lE Rome, Jan. 2.-As the result of a
fcollision between the carriage Of Sec
tHAtary Iddlngs of the United States
embassy here and an electric street ca
Mr. Iddings' shoulder was dislocated
his coachman was injured slightly anG
the carriage was smashed. The coach
man was hurled to the ground. Mi
gddings, besides having his shoulde:
8dislocated, had his legs bruised anc
was much shaken, but succeeded in ex-
IEricating himself from the wreck. His
Acndition is not serious, though his
8octors say six weeks must elapse be.
Pre- he will fully recover from the eF-
f5fsctS CT the accident.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-01-03
ELECTRICAL WORKERS OUT.
Employees of indianapolis Concerns
Ask Higher Wages.

indianapolis, Jan. 2.-All the cleo
trical workers in this city are on
strike. They demand an increase from
321a to 40 cents an hour. A meeting
was held during the afternoon between
employers and employees at which an
attempt was made to reach a final set
tlement. Four firms have already
agreed to the increase until scale is
arranged satisfactory to ALL In the
meantime all the strikers will remain
idle until all the employers agree to a
uniform scale.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-01-03
cAsTRo's TROOPS ROUTED.

Severe Fighting Occurs at Barquisl'
mieto, Venezuela.
Willemstad, Curacao, Jan. 2.-News
has just reached here of severe fight
ing in Venezuela.
According to reports, the govern.
ment generals took advantage of an
armistice and attacked the revolution.
ary leader, who was in command in
Barquisimieto, hoping to win by sud.
den coup.
The result was that they were dis,
astrously routed losing 800 men. Port.
cumana is again in the hands of the
rebels.
President Castro is seriously Grip,
pied in his military operations because
he has no warship to transport troops
and aid his land forces.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-01-03
ON TRIAL FOR BRIBERY.
President of South Omaha Board Of
Education Acquitted.

Omaha, Jan. 2.-The jury in the
case of Alonzo Miller, president of
the South Omaha board of education,
charged with bribery, brought in yer.
dict of not guilty. Miller, with several
other members of the board, was
charged with having teachers' salaries
raised, for which he is alleged to have
exacted money from the teachers and
with being party to an illegal deal
whereby the board purchased large
number Of typeWriters.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-01-03
FOUR PERSONS WOUNDED.
Newark (N. ~ Man Celebrates the
Opening of the New Year.

Newark, NJ j., jan 2-Four per-
sons we're shot as the result of John
Hackels celebration of the opening
of 1903. Hackel had discharged one
barrel of his shotgun and was prepar-
ing to fire the other when it was pre-
maturely discharged. The greater part
of the charge entered the chest of
Lena Neidorf. She lis dangerously
wounded. The other victims were Mrs.
l.. Neidoff, shot in the face and head;
Mrs. j. Werna and Peter Werna, both
of whom were shot in the face.
Hackel was arrested.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-01-03
HAPPY OUTLOOK
SECRETARY WILSON SAYS ALL
LIVE STOCK DISEASES WILL
SOON BE ERADlcATED.
MUCH GOOD ACCOMPLISHED

Work of Agricultural Department Has
He Says, Made Our Cattle the
HeaIthest in the WorId-Does Not
4 See Any Sign of a Break in the
Phenomenal Prosperity Enjoyed by
4 the American Farmer. j
Washington, Jan. 2.-"We will soon
eradicate all disease in CATTLE" said
Secretary Wilson, within short time
the scab disease in sheep will disap-
pear, as will the black leg which
affects calves, and tuberculosis in cat
tie will decrease from time to time
through the efforts of the agricultural
department.
!. Already our cattle are the health
!, lest in the world, and we soon will be
able to excel our own record. For
years we have been working on these
lines and have accomplished much
good, which has resulted benefcially
from a financial standpoint to our
farmers, who are more prosperous now
than ever before in the history of this
country.
Many of the Western farmers have
more money than they need in the con-
duct of their business and are investing
it in various ways. Som9of them are
purchasing stocks and bonds and put
ting their money in the savings banks,
while others are buying cheap land in
British Columbia.
Prosperity is widespread and the
farmers are receiving high prices for
their product. I do not see any sign
OF break in our phenomenal record
of pros perity so far as the farmer is
concerned.
Farming operations of today are
conducted under vastly different condi
tions," continued Secretary Wilson,
than were those of few years ago.
Scientific methods are employed now
in farming operations, and every day
the farmers are being taught the re.
, Its of the experiments of this de-
partment. They are now in closer
touch with the markets of the world
than ever before. This is caused by
@{e establishment of the Sural free de-
cry system, which, In many re-
poets, puts the farmer on the same
footing with the city merchant by
giving the former the daily newspapers
containing the market reports with
mail facilities which enable him to
transact business promptly"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-01-03
FARGO WELL ENDOWED.
North Dakota College Now Has Big
rund for Investment.

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 2.-The faculty
and trustees of the Fargo Congrega-
tional college are rejoicing over the
success of the workers in raising the
$150,000 necessary to secure the $780,
600 endowment from DR. D. K. Pear
sons of Chicago. The money was
raised with little to spare. Former
President Simmons devoted some
years to the work before his death.
Since then President Morley has been
at work in the East and Field Secre--
tary Shaw in the West. DR. Beede andi
Reverends Gimblett, Griffith and Wiley
also did excellent work. None of the
100000 fund can be used for ex-
penses, only the interest being avail
able.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-01-03
METHoDlsTs RAISE MILLIONS.
Enormous Sum Provided for Churches,
Schools and Colleges.

Springfield, Mass, Jan. I'm Trim
ity church DR.. E. M. Hills. secretary
of the Twentieth Century Thank Offer
ing commission, made the announce
ment that the Methodists of the coun-
try had raised more than $20,000,G00
in response TO the movement begun il
Trinity church by the board of bish-
ops four years ago.
DR.. Mills said that $9,000,000 had
been raised on church debts through
out the country; sS,150,000 for Metho-
dist colleges and schools, and $2,750,-
6aa for charities 5000, ,06G aa been
raised for the permaL ent fund for the
conference claimants and little over
$3S0,000 to build churches in destitute
communities.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-01-03
REPuDIATEs CHARGES.
Bremerton Board of Trade Asks an
Investigation.

Seattle. Wash, Jan. 2.-The cham.
Der of commerce has decided to ap.
point committee to investigate the
reported corruption at Bremerton. The
request for an investigation was made
by a representative OF the Bremerton
board of trade, who repudiates the re.
port and says that the town is not as
immoral as Vallejo, opposite the Mare
Island navy yard in California. AT
Bremerton the greatest indignation is
expressed over what is called a slul
on the town
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-01-03
RECEIVED AT ROME.
Castro's Acceptance of the Arbtra-
ton Proposal.

Rome, jan 2.-Foreign Minister
Prinetti has received, through Ambas-
sador Meyer, Secretary Hays note
communicating President Castro's ac-
ceptance of The Hague arbitration in
principle, but with an additional prop
osition which the government at Wash.
ington does not support.
At the New Years diplomatic recep-
tion Foreign Minister Prinetti and
Ambassador Meyer exchanged con-
gratulations over the anticipated settle
ment by arbitration of the Venezuelan
troubles. Senor Prinetti expressed
his appreciation of the attitude of the
United States and his satisfaction at,
the state departments acton through
out the affair.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-01-03
WOULD DUST JEROME.
New York Gamblers Will Make Fight
on District Attorney.

New York, Jan. 2.-The fight be-
tween District Attorney Jerome and
the New York gamblers is growing bit.
ter. Captain Piper, second deputy
commissioner OF police, is authority
for the statement that the gamblers
have consolidated their interests and
decided to spend $1,000,0U0 if neces-
sary to obtain victory. The end they
have in view, according to Captain
Piper, is the ousting OF District Attor-
ney Jerome from office.
When Mr.. Jerome was informed OF
Captain Piper's statement, he said:
'"The odds are long, but il the $4,000
appropriated by the city to be at my
disposal Tor emergency work the com.
ing year is not all green goods shall
win"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-01-03
MRS. w. A. CLARK, JR., DEAD.

Oaughter-ln-LaW Of Montana Senator
Passes Away.
Butte, Mont, Jan. 2-Mrs. William
A. Clark, Jr., died at 4:3O a. m.
Mable Foster Clark was born twen-
ty-three years ago near Pittsburg, Pa,
the daughter of John R. Foster, who
came to Butte nearly seventeen years
ago. On June 10, 1901, she was mar
ried to William A. Clark, Jr., the
youngest son of Senator w. A. Clark
Her baby boy, for whom she gave her
life, was born Dec. g..
Mrs. Clark was a young woman of
rare grace and qualities of mind and
character which endeared her to a
legion of friends.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-01-03
LESS FEARS FOR FEZ.
Sultan of Morocco Organizes His De-
fenses.

lenses.
Tangier, Jan. Accommodation
with Fez is still open. The Europeans
in Fez have not been warned to leave
the coast. In addition to guns the reb-
els captured large sums of money that
were abandoned by the imperial
troops. The sultan is recovering his
hold over the people and his defenses
are being organized rapidly, now that
the surprise at the success of the pre-
tender is passing.
The Bender and surrounding tribes
are menacing Tetuan. The excitement
there is intense.
People who have arrived from Fee
do not take very serious views of the
situation there.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-01-03
Months.

this time it was announced that the
United States government held more
gold than was ever held by any gov
ernment at any time in the history of
the world before.
That record is now smashed by an
addition to the gold supply amounting
to more than $72,0O0,000 for the year,
until today there is in the treasury no
less than $613,O00,000 in gold, and
when you apply the comparison of last
year that no government ever held so
much gold before, the end of COM
parisons has been reached except to
say that no government ever had so
much gold by $100,O00,0O0 as the gov
ernment of the United States now
holds.
The money in circulation during the
year has increased more than $102,-
100000. There are 41,312 national
banks in the country and they have
total resources amounting to $5,722,-
730,635. These banks have loans and
discounts amounting to $3,280,000, ,0C0
and they have outstanding circulation
amounting to $287,17O,OOO.
For the whole year the bureau of
engraving and printing in Washington
has been running night and day to
turn cut small notes to satisfy the ne
cessities of the people and to make
postage stamps to carry their mail,
and the bureau has been behind with
it's order every day in the year.
The total expenditures of the gov
ernment for the year were $495, ,426,1
and the receipts were $567,684,339.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-01-03
SHOT BY NEW YEARS REvELER
Tragedy at Los Angeles, CAL, During
Celebration.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. John F.
Jones Of Greenville, Tex, was shot
and instantly killed at hotel here by
a New Years reveler and fell from a
second story balcony to the sidewalk.
He had gone from his room to the bal
cony to look out on the street and was
leaning over the railing when the bull
let struck him and he fell over the
guard rail. His body dropped into the
midst of the crowd of people who were
blowing horns and celebrating the ad-
vent of the new year.
Jones, who was a young man, came
here from Texas a few months ago
and was employed in the Santa Fe Of
fees.