davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-12
Jet on Trial Again.

Lexington, KY, Sept. 8.-Curtis Jett,
convicted of sassassinating lib. Marcum:=
at Jackson, KY, was taken to Cynthiana
Monday morning to stand trial for the
.assassina ton of Town Marshal James
Cockill. The case will be called to-day.
An effort to delay the case will be made,
but the indications are that the case will
be called on the dayappointed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-12

Liverpool, general ca He'd wet
IpIac,,; has an Yerage rainfall per a.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-12
victim Of Heart Disease.

New York, Sept. liam 5Defor-
est Manice, a Wel1-knoWn millionaire
and c1ubman Of New York. is dead at
the Cammack cottage, Tuxedo, where
he had been spending the summer.
Death was due to heart disease.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-12
[! VAR
IS INEVITABLE |:
Turkey and Bulgaria Almost Ger.
tain to Clash. }
] S' s. 4 ION } GROWING. WORSE
& O'ua y Dr. OF Hostilities May Occur Be-
Tore End Of september-Turkis II
,s54 sEs5 Troops Burning More
q villages. W. ~ +. II "a

Constantinople, Sept. 8.-War be-
tween Turkey and Bulgaria is now re-
garded here as inevitable It is.even be-
Ieved that the outbreak Of hostilities
Will occur before the end of September,
when the nforcements from Asia will
have been concentrated in Macedonia
and q. IN the vilayet Of Adrianople It is
not thought that there will be any for
NAL declaration Of war, in view of Bull
Egar1a's vassal status, but that some
frontier incident will precipitate hos
tilities. 5s:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-12
Children Injured.

Boston, Sept. lille thousands Of
persons were awaiting the appearances;
of the labor parade near Park square
runaway horse dashed through the
crowds, seriously injuring i've chill
lren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03

the United States is the paramount power, e&er-
cising something akin to moral hegefhoh!' i
not indeed, a diplomatic and political one py
virtue of the Monroe Doctrine. IN Europe we
are disinterested, holding scrupulously alooi
from the politics of those countries ana HoIil
their diplomatic combinations. in accordance
with the Injunction against 'entangling ALL
ances" The African continent is mere ap-
manage of Europe and is regarded by US
save for our semi protectorate Of Liberia, ana
the same may be said Of Northern, Southern and
,.-g+arn Asia while the Australian continent
= holly, British. There remain. then, the couh-
.fs Of eastern Asia and some Pacific islanos' III
,,-,5cb we have free hand and meet the rest
NJ the world on equal terms. The Monroe Doo
trfne does not prevail III those regions ei'H'i -
restrain Europe TO hamper US >eI'ne'
that European system against WHICH 'ie ~
- ,,ss directed Politically, Europe is a con-
.;,a,+ America has no business H. ana Am"
= , continent Europe has no business III w.
- Asia they both have business on equdi 'ei l,
= -, C;-o,,rr stances we should expect to mo
in our Oriental relations ana ue'ii'-s al,
30 HIGHEST developments of American oIpio-
macy. ..s 49,
This exnectation is not disappointed by d
-, of ex-Secretary Fosters history HIS
II, g, history rather than a crlllcdl VI
ti,aso,,bica1 study: but it is a history whose
1r,;rous narrative supplies, or at least hus-
ae,e i7s own critical comment ana us wv"
philosophy. Thu equality between EUROPE anu
America to which we have referred was Pi"lh"'
,arked at the very beginning Of our lIiteicoui9 %
yftb Asian lands when those peoples were III,
,b1e 70 distinguish us from Enehshmen' anu
onsequently treated US the same as the ia''e'
This was not entirely to the advantage Oh
Americans, because early European dealings
9TH those countries, especially with China ana
Ianan had provoked a net unreasonable AMI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03

"OtheIo~ in the Bowen-MerTin edition OF lne
PLAYS are both clear. sound and scholarly pieces
Of 7ork not only entirely free from false senlI-
nent and fine spun speculation. but Thoroughly
compact II invaluable historical and etyIholos4-
cal facts and suggestive stage directions 1her
consiseness. adequacy and sense make them as
certain guides TO Shakespeare as can be 1ouho-
Miss Porter and Miss Clarke in theIr NANNY
volume edition Of Loves Labour's Lost ana =
sri5sl-r--.r oiphrs Drearle' make what may De
called 2 miniature varioruIn, with antquiir 'Ai
riossa-is. and critical notes drawn from many
source The point Of view Of the editors Is IN
dicatel by The space given to MY Lennon
Snyder as wei as by the somewhat LhEsueaI
rewo-d-rg of his ideas which appears IN pof-
tons Of the iutroductions- At times one II
tempted 10 think that Z comment on the lhro-
cuctiors-Sha kesTeare's would be lnValuable-
Is mere necessary than a comment on the text
But iuttg5uerions after al, are a minor matter
and the volumes are individually convenient con
scientiy1E and resoUr,-eful-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03

rrs-e webb in the Mystery Of VIII
hoIO $500 throw q few well directed
'-- F. = some q the most transparent monu-
So . shakespearian folly, and the rattle OF
u - = very musical TO = sane mans ear In
F. r,-b authors are Ct their best, with these
L. .;,,z. the authors display only a restless
e. e. TOO iacoherent To be considered the
Is ~ either The Imagination or the reason.
The whole Is chaos
=. che recent editions Of the Sh4k=spea'laa
.ba revision Of the Vamorum Macbeth, 10y
~ &c Howard Furness. jr-. calls neSeS-
= for frs. mention The new edition. 1ol-
- the example OF the later volumes OF the
- returns 10 the text Of the first folio, With
- amendment and adds critical material
,ti.l sveEIs the new volume seventy-fve pages
bsrond the limits Of the old. This material con
cts.s for the most part Of some citations from
a. View EuC-.s Dictionary, some interesting
er,-7rs Of costume and other matters of stage
t5-o-v and much psychological comment
vs;cb i II does not throw much new light on
-. MAY. represents very fairly the extraordi-
- ingenuity and diversity which have charac-
..szad The speculation Of the last thirty years
,r- " :. Craig's Lear" and Mr.. H c. Harris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
OLD F4TORITES STILL REID,

Prom The London Times
ENCOURAGED by The SUCCESS of their complete
reprint 90 the novels Of 9. =. r James, MeSSTs
ROutl-1ge nave arranged 10 publish Similar
editions II the novels Of James Grant Clfty-t"O
volumes and Captain Wayne Reid Chfty-t"r
Volumes old fayOriteS such these are moi
50 neglected by modern readers as most people
fnaglUe- Tnrs sim have miscellaneous tui
faithful following and their books are IN con
stant demand al tho free Libraries. IL IS manly
10 the libraries that these new editions VIII ap-
peal Grant ana Nayne Reid were both prollhc
Wr1teTs-'5rant indeed, wrote a new book some
times tWO every year fer something ike hftH
years-ard both lived 10 the same age. The
iSonauCe q War" Grants first book, and one
q his best has even now a steady circulation
but most of his other novels have long been
cut Of print Captain Mayne Reid is still oes'
Iei1len bered for ms Scalp Hunters" for which
mere has always been q demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03

The diplomatic relations of the United States
with Oriental countries are of timely and unique
interest For the last dozen years American
attention has been fixed upon Pacific islands and
the Pacific coast Of Asia, perhaps, more than
upon any other part of the foreign world Our
Pc ennial Chinese question: the Chino Jap
anese War, the revision of japanese treaties the
Boxer troubles. the open door" campaign, the
Samoan embodiment, the annexation Of Hawaii
the conquest of the Philippines-these and ad-
nate topics have been salient in our foreign
news; and the END of them is not yet, the
pending Manchurian crisis shows. Unique, too
are these relations. being radically differentiated
from those which We sustain toward any other
part of the world. In the American continents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
OUR E4STERN RELITIONS.
H Diplomatic History by ET-Secre-
tary Foster.

AN ERICAN DIPLOMACY IN THE ORIENT
BY John " Foster, Author Of a Century of
American Diplomacy" $40, pp. xiv, 1875.
HouShtor, Niftlin * Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03

RItIiahI iOSNY. BY Maxwell Gray Emo. PIP
ii. 81. D. Appleton q co.
The MYSTERY OF MURRAY DANENP60 J,T ~ -
Robert Nelson Stephens. Illustrated by II r
Edwards. Emo, PIP. 81 Boston: l. I. rage "
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-25
HANDY POULTRY FEED TUB.

half or two-inch bit and bore holes a
every other point, making IL holes. Re
move the top hoop and, with a fine saw
saw out as indicated by the dotted linz
Smooth the edges With knife, and /
is ready for use and will look some
thing like the right-hand picture. Vii
itors to any place always notice thes
tubs, says an American Agriculture
correspondent, and ask permission i
take a pattern of them, saying they al.
the best thing they ever saw. The.
certainly are the most handy thing
ever used. Twelve hens can gt
around one and eat without crowdin
They are handy to carry, either emptI
or FULL fowls cannot roost on thel
consequently they are always clea
and when not in use they can be stack,l
up in corner out of the way. Smalle'
tubs or pals can be used for CHECKER
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-25
HELPFUL FARM NOTES.

Potatoes need rich, we'll pulye
lied soil.
He who feeds his land well will
we'll fed.
Hard work" on the farm is oft
not good work"
A farmer to succeed must do t
fair thing by his boys, his girls a
his stock
Four quarts of clover seed is deem
by many farmers about the rig
quantity to the acre.
Winter is the best time to pois'
prairie dogs. Fall OF spring the 81
time TO poison pocket gophers.
The man who gets the most out
his farm is he who puts in the mo
and mind and manure will COZ
more than mere muscle.
More care and less haste In n
ting in the oat crop would in ma
cases improve the evenness of
ripening and heaviness of yield.
The days are fast lengtheni
Have you done all the reading i
planned to do when the ep II
are long?' If not, keep at i
Farmers Voice.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-25

The occasion is of the moment, the
reason laid deep in the foundations
of the history of the Scandinavian
peoples.
Norway was anciently governed by
her own kings, and to regain that
estate has been her aspiration ever
since the year 1887, when she lost her
independence, and at which time she
was under the dominion of Denmark.
When the Danes, driven oct of IIol-
stein by Bernadotte, (afterward
Charles NlN.). concluded peace by the
treaty of Kiel in January of the year
1914, Frederick NJ. of Denmark ceded
Norway to Sweden. The NorNegians
detested the SwedeS and made an at
tempt to assert their Independence
under the conduct of Prince Christie
Frederick, cousin-german and heir of
Frederick vi. Christian Frederick
was proclaimed king of Norway. The
Swedes appeared in force by land
and sea upon the frontiers of
Norway. At the same time the allied
powers from motives of policy OPP
posed the Norwegian movement. But
in spite of all this it was not until
Sweden had guaranteed the complete
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-25
THE VEGETABLE GARDEN.
Provided 1t Is Judiciously
Taken Care Of.

IT there is one thing more than an
other which should make man pro-
foundly thankful that he is farmeri is
the very good reason that he can have
real, honest. first-class vegetable gar
den. There is nothing like it in its per-
lection. To secure such don't spare the
manure; and put it on the best ground
on the farm. Plow in all you can con-
veniently, and cover Well; then harrow
in asecond dressing. Harrow With disc
or cutaway harrow repeatedly. You
cannot work it over too much. Make
the soil to a depth of at least five inches
as fine and mellow as -four. Harrow
and roll and keep up the practice until
you get a filth that cannot be sur
passed. Then you are ready to SOW the
seed. Use all care to get the best va
rieties of vegetables and the best seed
in every way. This is of fundamental
Importance; and then so SOW varieties
of each kind of vegetables. using both
early and late sorts, and making SOW
ings at intervals so as to keep up a
complete succession throughout the
summer. 1t is possible so to plan that
a constant supply of each vegetable
can be kept up through it's entire sea-
son.-William p. Perkins, in Farm,
Field and Fireside.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-25
DEMOCRATIC HARMONY.
bryan and Cleveland Seem to BeAble
to Keep Democracy
Guessing.

William Il. Curtis, who is a demo-
trat, let's in a little more light upon
the sort of harmony which now pre-
walls in the democratic party, says the
Troy Times. In WASHINGTON dis
patch Mr.. Curtis says it is true that
Mr.. Bryan aspires to the craftsmanship
of the democratic national committee,
and during his last visit 10 Washing
ton conferred With ex-senator Jones,
of Arkansas, With Il view of getting
that gentleman to retire and permit
the selection of Mr.. Bryan in hisstead.
Mr.. Curtis affirms that though Mr..
Bryan did net meet any openly eN-
pressed opposition to this scheme he
! found no encouragemeHt, and adds:
HE was reminded of the custom of the
party which for generations has been to
,eaNe the selection OF the chairman of the
national committee with the candidate for
president and was advised that 1t would
be better for him 10 wait until the new
committee had been selected and the can
didate had been nominated before wasting
much time or effort in securing support.
but Mr.. Bryan does not wish to wait
until the new committee is chosen and the
| candidate is nominated. He would like to
De maze chairman OF the present commit
| tee, if Nh. jones would resign in his favor,
| IN order that he may superintend the or
| ganiZation of the next national convention
| and call it to order. Just what he expects
| to accomplish by that arrangement is UNI
| certain, and Senator Jones is not alto
gether willing to retire in his favor until
he has an opportunity to consult with
| other members of the committee.
"Quite number Of the democratic lead,
ers here are opposed to the retirement OF
| Mr.. Jones and the substitution of Mr..
Bryan on the committee. They declare
| that Mr.. Bryan can be more useful to his
party and contribute more to its success
| if he will retire TO his farm in Nebraska
and let things alone. II Mr.. Cleveland will
also seek the secusion that Princeton
grants it is thought that he might pro-
mote harmony and success also. II is re-
| called that for 70 years these two men have
| occupied the front of the stage. Mr. Cleve-
land was the presidential candidate in
! 1884, 1883 and 1892, and Mr.. Bryan in 1896
! and 1860, and both have exhausted their use
| fulness."
Instead of retiring from active par
ticipation in democratic politics
Messrs. Bryan and Cleveland seem de-
termined to be near enough to what is
going on to keep them guessing"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-25
REVISION OF THE TARIFF.
President Roosevelt and Sccr> tary
Root Believe 1t Won't Beat
the Trusts.
President Roosevelt said at Minnie

President Roosevelt said at Mluhe-
apolis:
''If a tariff law has en- the whole worked
we'll, and if business has prospered underlt
and is prospecting. it may be better to en-
dure some inconvenience and Inequalities
for a time than by making changes to risk
causing disturbance and perhaps paralysis
in the industries and business of the coun-
try. The fact that the change in a given
rate of duty may be thought desirable
does not settle the question whether it is
advisable to make the change mmedi-
ately.'
Whenever congress attempts to
change a given rate of duty in one
schedule demand will be made by
somebody for a change in every sched
ule. Arguments will be made in sup
po.t of the proposed changes. Bust
ness men will be put on the anxious
seat and will be kept there until the
discussion is over. Should all the
changes asked for be made there will
be general upsetting of schedules,
and 'the effect upon the business in
terests of the country" says the presi-
dent, "will- be ruinous"
Changes may be needed in tariff
schedules, but they must not be made
in the presidents opinion, until the
need for them outweighs the disad-
vantages which may result, and when
it becomes necessary to make them
they should be made with full recog-
milton of the need of stability in our
economic system, and of keeping un-
changed the principle of that system
which has now become a settled policy
in our national life"
The Minneapolis address of the pres
ident and the speech made by Secre-
tary Root at the banquet of the Bos-
ton Home Market club define with
precision the views of the administers
ton concerning the question of tariff
revision, says the Chicago Tribune.
They make it clear, also, that the add
ministration has no faith in the con-
tention that the trust problem can be
solved by tariff reyision. President
Roosevelt argues that tariff changes
which work injury to the large cor
poration will destroy its small compe-
titors, will relieve it of their compe-
tition, and will expose it TO that of
foreign rivals, which it will seek to
meet by cutting down The wages of its
workmen. The blow aimed at the
trust will fall upon labor. No salts
factory answer to this argument has
yet 6ec made
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-25
MADE NOISE IN CHURCH.
Senator Turner Tells How He Was
Cured of IA PerniciOus and Ir-
revcrent Habit.

Senator Turner, of the Alaskan
meet in London, said the other day:
when | go to church am as silent
as mouse from the moment | enter
till the moment leave. But | was not
always so. In the little Missouri OWE
of Edna, where | was brought up, |
was in my boyhood a pretty disorderly
church-goer.
"Butsone Sunday, when was about
thirteen, we had a strange minister to
preach. sat with four or five other
made a great deal of noise. The strang-
er put up with us for a long / ime. Then
he looked at us, and everything be-
came very still.
~ hate he said, 'to reproye any
disorderly person from the pulpit; ia
fact, | make it rule never to.do this.
Let me tell you why. Once young
man behaved very badly while | was
preaching. spoke TO him and his cen
duet became worse. Again | spoke to
worse. Four or five times paused to
rebulle this young man, and each time
he carried on in a more hea1henish
manner than before. AT the end ofthe
service they told me of the mistake /
had made. The young man was r
lunatic'" = Louisville Commercial
Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-25
approaching Crisis 10
History Of Scandinavia -
Keeling in Norway Threatens Existence OF Norwe 3an
Swedish Act Of Union

way shall be free, Independent, in-
Invisible, and inalienpble kingdom,
united with Sweden Under one king
Its form of government is a limited
and hereditary monarchy. the same
form as that of Great Britain.
The union of Norway with Sweden
being such as it is, a few things nat
Swede in Norway is as much of a for
eigner as is an American in that
same country; therefore no Swede
participates directly in the govern
ment of Norway. Again, none of
the ancient institutions of Norway
are in any way altered by the Act of
Union.
AS in America, the government has
three recognized and distinct
branches. First, there is the eNecu-
tive, who is the king. In the second
place, there is the legislative branch;
and, lastly. the judicial system. In
both these latter branches Norway
is absolutely independent of her sis
ter kingdom. The democracy of the
smaller kingdom is shown by the con-
stitutional clause to the effect that
1.-The people shall exercise the legis-
lative power through the storthing,"
which consists of a lagthing and an
odelsthing. 1t is safe to say that in
very few, if any, of even the worlds
republics is it expressly dccreed that
1.-The people shall exercise the legis-
lative authority"
The real reason for the dissatis-
faction in Norway does not arise
from anything that is stated in her
fundamental law. She made that her.
self. The dissatisfaction arises from
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-25
PROFIT AND PLEASURE.
Keeping Bees the Farm Unites
Both These Elements to Re-
1narkabIe Degree.

1t is safe to say that every farm
would support at least few hives of
bees. Nearly all parts of our country
produce honey in quantities sufficient
to pay for the gathering. The amount
of honey that goes to waste every year
for want of bees to gather it is very
large; in fact, too large to estimate.
Every farm has fruit trees, berry
patches, clover or buckwheat fields, all
of which, in the absence of bees, Is
evaporated by the sun and practically
wasted. The forests also contain many
linden and white wood trees which are
good honey yielders. Then there are
the autumn wild flowers, such as bone.
set, goldenrod, heartsease and wild
asters, writes a bee man in Farm Jour
nal, which bloom for succession OF
two months, from which the bees do
not only store quantity of surplus
honey, but also fill the brood nest Of
the hives for winter stores. In my To-
callty beekeepers get the most and
finest honey from autumn wild flowers,
which grow at random everywhere.
Everyone growing fruit or any plant
that is intended to yield seed should be
interested in beekeeping, and eitheE
keep few colonies himself or should
try to induce some person to keep bees
near him. There is nurseryman
and berry grower who has farm about
two and half miles from my home
apiary, just little too far fer the
bees to visit, SO by mutual agreement
| keen a M h =. ri
run them for extracting honey, and we
both are benefited by the arrangement.
Some people are perfectly willing to-
have bees on the farm and derive ALI
the incidental benefit from them, il
only some one else will handle them
for their honey.
Now it is quite safe to say than any
person with steady nerves and goodly
portion of patience and courage can
learn to handle bees successfully, pro-.
viding, of course, they have taste for
the pursuit. There are, however, some
persons whose systems are very sus-
ceptible to bee poison. These, Oh
cours, must abandon the thought of it,.
1t is possible for the person in time
to become totally immune TO bee poi-
son, as | well know from experience.
An old hand at the business never
thinks of taking an antidote for few
bee stings. In fact, the fear of stings
passes entirely from his mind and he is
happy and contented when he sees the
little bees prospecting and the honey
coming in. Some people have a hi bit
of involuntarily lodging or stirling
at the bees. This habit, of course. VIII
have to be cured, as the bees are almost
sure to sting such person. No mat
ter how timid a person may be at he
outset, they will after awhile gain
confidence and become accustomed TO
the work. and the care of bees will be-
come source of pleasure.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-25

national independence of Norway did
the Norwegians consent to union.
The agreement was made and the
constitution granted on May II, 1914,
at which date the contemporary his
tory of Norway begins. The eN-
traordinary storthing met in the au-
tumn of the same year and revised
the fundamental law, and the revised
constitution bears the date of No
yembcr 4, 1914. Nearly every peasant
farmer in the old country now has this
fundamental law framed and hung in
the chief room of his house. The
act of union with Sweden is dated
August g. 1918.
The union of the two states is a
union of the crown alone. That is,
Norway is not under the dominion
of Sweden: the union consists in the
law that the king of Sweden shall
also be. the king of Norway. The Act
of Union in it's first clause specifi-
cally states: "The kingdom Of Nor.