davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-12
GRichArd NJ. Bradley in the october

GRichArd NJ Bradley in the October
Century,
dedicated 20 those American-born
citizens in New York when under
Tammany. and in other cities. who
have compounded with Official rascal
dty for the sake OF their business in
tcrests. and recommended to promi-
nent Portland citlzens)
You paid theml You. whose fathers
braved
The wintry ocean and the unknown
shore
To serve their God and save their
souls from hell!
Pray God they sleep unconscious OF
your shamel
But you can have no blood from 'nen
like these.
Who was the slave that stole into
his bed
Whose Pilgrim name you bear. and
gave you life?
SO cried my shame and scorn. but
reason said:
Not he alone. but many OF his kind.
In this great city at the nations gate.
Have paid the price that smooths the
path TO wealth;
These are no llLgot spawn OF faith.
less wives
True as their sires they serve their
chosen lord,
With altered service suited to his will.
Unchanged In race. they have but
changed their God.
For Mammon is their god. the hell
they dread
Is failure in full service at his shrine.
They fear not want bat only lesser
wealth
SO, at their gods behest, they pay
the price.
Bowlng their necks to bastard feudal
lords.
Who muster voters now In place Of
blades.
SO for his sake. with humble cheer.
fulness.
Along with gambler, plmp aud pros.
titute.
They buy the right to ply their trades
IN peace,
Full service thlsl No more can mas.
ter ask:
No more can servants In devotion
pay.
Their fathers God was seldom served
so we'll
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-12
The Weather.
rHE pRAYER oE nLAckMAIL.

Tonight and Tuesday. fair.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-12
rAg FoREsTRY ERAuns.

Prof. Ginord Pinchot, chief OF the
United States bureau OF forestry,
talked on government Withdrawals
and forest reserves In Portland last
night Senator c. w. Fulton presid.
ed as chairman OF the meeting and
Congressman Williams. ex.Congressl
man Moody Judge BellInger. W. NJ.
Ladd. A. L. Mills, Ernest Bross. OF
the oregonian, and other celebrities
were present According 20 the not
over fun report sent out very little
light was thrown on the subject by
Prof, Pinchot, According 60 the re-
port nothing new was advanced with
the possible exception OF a statement
10 the eject that the government
should not permit timber 10 be cut
from tho reserves. The rest OF his
reported talk consisted OF general,
ties and defense Of the reserve sys.
tenn The object OF reserves Is use
and nothing more. no said. And
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-12
A VilIalnous screed.

It begins like the Eneld, "arma vir.
unique cano." and ends in horse play
humor (lf such IL can be called that
would put to the blush the delicate re.
inement and literary instincts Of a
Booraboola Cha negro. The Oregonian
is too elephantine for that kind OF lit.
erature, II is dangerous simply from
it's ponderosity, but when, with some
self.infiated intellectual attenuation
at the helm) it gets playful. and un.
dertakes to roam into the unknown
fields Of fancy. II becomes deadly. Its
humor is Of the stone-throwing kind,
which was fun for the boys, but death
on the frogs. or of that playful kind
50 aptly illustrated by Esops fable OF
the ass and the dog, in which simile
1t, of course. represents the former.
Dismal Canine HumoristS
Lutte Pease, Wexford Jones and
John Fleming Wilson are evidently
proud of their work, for they take the
trouble to have tLeir names printed
as the collaborators Of this master
piece OF humor
Women-of a certain class-adver-
tlse their shame, but It has been left
OF all the other sex for Lutte Pease,
the artist; Wexford Jones (sweet lit
tie wexy), with his splay foot
rhymes. and John Fleming Wilson,
historian, to rob the class OF women
aforesaid Of their immemorlal privi.
lege, and arrogate to themselves the
already pre-empted right to use an
abundance Of musk. AS for the dog,
she couldn't help hersef. She was
sinned against, and Wexford Jones did
her singing for her-an ignoble
proxy.
A Body Blow to Salem.
Salem has received a blow from
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-12
The oresOnlan's Attack

On this city Is without the shadow
OF a shadow of excuse. That it was
moved BY malice We cannot conceive;
Il had nothing to envy and nothing 70
gain aud things are not done BY busi.
ness men without a reason. Malice
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-12
THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE

The University comprises the following colleges and school
The Graduate School, The College of Literature Scen
and Arts, The College of Science and Engineering Civil
Electrical Mining and Chemical Engineering The Uniyer
ity Academy. The School Of Music, Ths School of Law
The School Of Medicine
FREE, Incidental $40
eighth session Wednesday
catalogue address registrar University Oregon Eugene
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-12
Further Libelous Matter ON
Salem's Water Supply
ATTEMPT TO BE HUMOROUS
AT CAPITAL CITY'S EXPENSE
Trying to Forever Stamp the RepUation of Unsaniary
Conditions on This Vicinity

can, therefore, be eliminated. There
is but one explanation, and that is
that the whole miserable affair is the
concentrated essence of what DoN
sticks called "damfoolishness." Bot
tom has jumped his job, and has been
employed by the Portland paper on
its editorial STAFF, and for a starter has
probed to the profoundest depths the
bathos vas abyss of aslninity. II has
not been an enemy that has done this
thing; it has been a fool.
A caIanitous jolly.
But to go back to Sundays contri.
button. The conglomeration of dog.
gerel dirt and daub, would have been
turned down by the office devil, had
lit been submitted TO him, as an "olla
podrida" too utterly rank for public
use.
Reading between the lines, Salem
people consider the effort was intend
ed as a sort Of jolly, a farewell slit
with which the whole subject should
be dropped, and that 1t was written,
perhaps, in a not unfriendly spirit. It
was intended as humor. II 1t we're
harmless it might be let go at that,
but 1t is not. It has put the matter in
such a shape as to still more widsly
advertise its assertion that Salem's
water supply is bad, and has simply
emphaized the original wrong.
Few people will outlive the arrival
of home-seekers who will say, "I like
your city and its people and location,
but what about your water supply?"
Is that nice name to brand upon any
city?
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-12
A sOdy Blow to Salem.

Salem has received a blow from
which It win take her years to reeov-
err and the oregonian delivered il.
Il is probable. in the Sundays issue.
that the oregonian's intentions were
good, but, according 70 legendary lore,
good Intentions take the place OF
asphait-in some places. II its inten.
tlous were friendly. then may Salem
wen exolaim: God save me from my
friends" Salem people seem to. have
plenty OF that sort on the papers they
import for their money from Portland,
The editor responsible for permit
ting the article 10 appear IN the col
umns OF the oregonian. should be
vented. and turned loose. ownerless
to rustic for his provender in the
thistle patch where first he browsed
salem has paid for and deserves this
best of treatment from down the
creek, but is constantly getting the
worst OF course. salem win turn the
other cheek. and take punishment
with equanimity and Increasing good
humor, at IS cents a month.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12
oruDENTs STUDYING SUGAR.
Special Laboratory For Training
Experts Established I'm Boston.

Special Laboratory For Training
Experts Established In Boston.
The art Of grading sugar has become
SO important that the technical schools
are beginning to devote special atten.
ton to instructing students in the
methods of doing it. The Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology, for ex.
ample, has established special sugar
laboratory for training experts and
where special work is conducted which
often has an important bearing upon
the legal controversies of conflicting
sugar, glucose and starch interests.
According to the government bureau
Of statistics, more than 5,000,000000
pounds of sugar, valued at over $780,
100000, was brought into the United
States during the last year, an amount
added to the domestic production that
allows an apportionment of seventy
three pounds to each man, woman and
child in the country.
Practically every pound of raw sugar
which arrives at the important Allan
tic ports of New York, Boston, Phila-
delphia and Baltimore must be regu-
larly tested by expert chemists before
it is turned over to the refners, and
this work is constantly growing in i'm
portance and magnitude. Except for a
certain amount of "open kettle or
brown sugar from Porto Rico and Gu
ba and another variety that comes
from Java the great bulk Of the foreign
product comes in bags weighing from
100 to 300 pounds apiece. Into each bag
Of sugar when it is landed a. long tin
tube called the ''trier'' is pushed diago-
nally from corner to corner and then
comes out loaded with a sample. These
tubes Of sugar, representing big com
posite sample of the whole consign-
ment, are thoroughly mixed, and from
the mixture a final sample is taken
and tested. the remainder being sent to
the refinery.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12
AUTOMOBILE RACE TRACK.
Berlin Bankers, to Please Kaiser
Plan Course Nine Miles Long.

Berlin Bankers, to Please Kaiser,
Plan Course Nine Miles Long.
To crafty the kaiser's ambition for
German automobile supremacy the
bankers of Berlin are planning what
will be the first and finest automobile
race track In the world, says the Chi
cago News. The course will be laid
out in the outskirts Of the capital at a
cost of $225.OOO. 1t will be built in the
shape of figure 49," about nine miles
long and 155 feet wide where the loops
Of the "8" join.
Toward the home stretch the track
will be depressed to avoid collisions be-
tween machines coming from opposite
directions. The roadway will be con
structed after the pattern of the best
macadamized country roads in order
that racing may take place under con
ditions as nearly as possible identical
with those that prevail on public high
ways. The dangers of highway racing,
however, will be absent from the new
track.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12
BIG NEWSPAPER HOARD.
Enormous Mass of Files the British
Museum Will Store at HendOn.

Enormous Mass of Files the British
Museum Will Store at HendOn.
His majesty's office Of works is just
beginning at Hendon, England, to raise
house in which tons of newspaper
files now at the British museum will
eventually be deposited, says the Lon
don Chronicle. There is a whole news
paper land in the museum, land from
which a file Of almost any modern
English paper can be dug out. Space
gets more valuable at Bloomsbury. and
this building is necessary at Hendon
for the storage of newspapers and
other printed matter" rarely required.
for use.
That is the definition which parlia-
mentary statute applies to the purposes
of the Hendon annex. 1t also requires
that the newspapers and printed mat
ter SO removed shall be made availa
BILE on due notice being given at the
museum. In other words, the neWspa-
pers at Hendon will be brought to Lon
don for reference when they are need
ed Needless to say the files that are
constantly being needed will not go
there at all. Under the copyright act
copies Of newspapers and periodicals,
as Of books, must be sent to the British
museum. The newspaper mountain
which this has produced can, in the
described In fact, it could not be de
scribed, because much of it is buried
away in the Easements of the museum.
The figures as to the sets of newspa-
pers and fortnightly and monthly pub
ications received there are, however,
sufficiently eloquent.
In 1900 the number of such sets con-
tributed by London was 1926; by pro:
vincial England, Wales and the Chan
mel islands. 1.664; by Scotland, 28S,
and by ireland, 222. These figures show
a total of 3,400 sets, representing 22O,-
800 single numbers Of papers and kin
dred publications. The number of sets
in 1890 was 2,472 and the single num-
bers of papers 17O,S3S, a striking in
crease in the ten years. However there
has been a slight crop. For 1901 the
sets numbered 3,17O and the single
numbers 20S,582. Last year the num-
ber of sets was 1922, comprising 199,-
OCT single numbers. When colonial and
foreign newspapers are added it will
be seen what a harvest flows to the
museum. Every twelve months it lit
orally gathers into it's now well filled
vastness huge loads Of printed paper.
Yet SO carefully kept are the files that
they can readily be consulted, even
when they are purely local papers.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12
Order for Hearing on Claims.
STATE OF MINNESOTA

COUNTY OF STEVENS.
In PROBATE Court, Special Term, Aug
17th 1903.
Letters of testamentary on the estate
OF said deceased being this day granted
unto Dora Pott1e of Chickasaw county
and state of Iowa.
1t is ordered, That all claims and de
nands of all persons against said estate
be presented to this court for eXamina
t1on and allowance at the probate office in
the court house. in Morris in said county,
on Monday the 29th day of February 1904, at
10 O'Clock a. III.
It is further ordered, That six months
from theadate hereof be allowed to credi.
estate, at the expiration of which time all
claims not presented to said court or not
proven to it's satisfaction. shall be forever
narred, unless for cause shown further
time be allowed.
Ordered further, That notice of the time
and place of the hearing and examin alton
of said claims and demands shall be
given by publishing this order once in
each week, for three successive weeks, in
the Morris Tribune a weekly news paper
printed and published at Morris in said
county.
Dated at Morris, Mimi, this 18th day of
August A. d. 1903.
By the Court,
Probate r. ]. BAHE,
I Seal Judge of Probate.
JAMES B. ORrIoND,
Attorney for Executrix, Morris, N1inn.
First Sept 5-1ast Sept 19.l
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12
IN coNsTANT TINoPLE.
How American Legation Is Housed
and Our Minister Guarded,


The news that an additional kavass.
or detective" has been stationed at
Minister Leishman's door in CONSTANT
nople might convey an inaccurate I'm
preston, says the New York World.
The kavass is no 'plain clothes
man''-by all the difference of braided
jacket, baggy embroidered trousers,
fierce swor and general martial get
up. He is, however, brave fellow,
presumably a Croat, faithful as a
watchdog and keen Of mind and vision.
An extra kavass does not mean any
great access of state. The American
minister even at the porte puts on little
"side." The ENJOYS of Germany and
Great Britain are housed in huge de-
tached palaces that might serve at a
pinch quite as well in the way Of for
tresses as the Imperial Ottoman bank
did not so many years ago. But the
American legation is modestly housed
like a lawyers Office, and the minister
is attended when he goes abroad usu
ally by single kavass.
So much as that Is necessary to I'M
press the eastern mind with sense of
his import; nee, and more than that
might detract from it. Abdul Hamid,
in glittering throng of ministers and
generals, once said with sly humor to
an American minister, "You and | are
the only plainly dressed men here"
In giving warning to the powers that
his capital was infested by agitators
so that the legations may be better pro-
tected the sultan has shown a most
correct and friendly attitude. By every
means in his power he evidently wishes
to avoid all occasion Of offense and a
danger of insult or outrage to for
eigners.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12
Ordinance No. u.

An ordinance proposing the re-incor
porat1on of the Village of Morris
into a city in accordance with the
provisions Of the General Laws OF
the State of Minnesota for the year
1895 Chapter 8, and the several acts
amendatory thereof.
Sec. 1. Be 1t Ordained by the Village
Council of the Village of Morris, a nuni-
cipa1 corporation, duly organized and
LAWS Of 1884, AND the ct
acts amendatory thereof, that the said
Village of Morris re-incorporate into a
city under and in accordance with the
provisions of Chapter b General Laws
of the State of Minnesota for the year
1895, and the several acts amendatory
thereof.
Sec. 2 1t is hereby declared that the
population of said Village of Morris as
appears from the various census reports
and statistics exceeds two thousand
people.
Sec. g. That the corporate name of
said Village of Morris as thus re-incor-
porated into city be the City of
Norris.
braced within the said City of Morris
be identical1y the same and co-extenSive
with the territory now composing and
sen3 wlthn Of noers 6e ts e. the
ALI of sections numbered thirty-four
go, thirty-five (35l and the west half
(W12) OF the northwest quarter CNW14),
and the west half (W1s) of the southwest
quarter (SWLl) of section number thirty.
six (36), all in township number one
hundred twenty. fxe q26 north, range
number forty-two az west, and the west
half (W7a) of the northeast quarter (NE14
and the northwest quarter (NWA, of
section number two (2), and the north
half (N1a) of section number three 8).
and the northeast quarter ,NE14) of sec
tionnun'ber four a., inEtownship number
one hundred twenty-four Q24) north,
range aforesaid, situated IL ihe County
of Stevens and State of Minnesota, shall
be comprised within and form the bound
aries of a city to be known as the City
of Morris, and the people now inhabitin G
and those who shall hereafter inhabit
the district of country herein described,
shall be a municipal corporation by the
name of the City of Morris and shall
have all the power possessed by NUM-
cipal corp ,rations under the General
Laws of the State of Minnesota for the
year 1895, cl loter 8, ard the acts amenda-
tory thereof.
Approved, passed and adopted this 4th
day of September A. D. 1903.
d. S. LONG,
President of Village Council.
Attest:
C B. BURPEE,
Village Recorder.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12
Tribute to Nat HerreshofY.

Who makes the yachts that lead the way
It's Herreshoff.
Who spurns aside the salty spray,
And mocks the dolphins at their play,
And proudly flaunts his pennants gayf
It's HerreshoR.
Who knows his art from top to keel?
It's Herreshoff.
Whose boats the lightest zephyrs feel,
Or meath the tempest safely reel.
And thrill responsive to the wheel3
It's Herreshoff.
Who helps the Yankee crews to winf
It's Herreshoff.
Who makes 1t just waste Of tin
For Upton and his British kin
70 come across and take a spin?
It's Herreshon. CO.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.
One Occupant of the Car Killed and
Another Injured.

Paris, Sept. IA fatal automobile
accident occurred at Barbe, near Bor-
deaux. A car conducted by an Ameri-
can. whose name was given as Mar
tin. said to be a hotel man in New
York city, and who was accompanied
by a party of guests, became deranged
and the vehicle dashed into ditch.
One of the occupants had his bat
broken and was killed instantly. Mar
tin had shoulder injured, but the two
other occupants of the car escaped un-
in i1lrpd
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12
Rare orchid Bulbs From Manila.

Among other cargo on the Northern
Pacific steamer Victoria is consign.
ment Of orchid bulbs from Manila,
which will be forwarded to st. Louis
to be exhibited at the big fair says the
Tacoma News. These bulbs were sent
out from Manila by the government on
the transport Dix and transferred by
her to the Victoria after the govern
ment freighter met with her accident
They are very rare specimens Of the
orchid and are said to be worth many
thousands Of dollars.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12
Order for Hearing ON Claims.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF STEVENS.

In probate court, special term, Septem-
Der 7th 1903
In the matter of the estate of Thomas A.
Hammond deceased.
Letters of administration on the
estate of said deceased being this day
granted unto Chas. Bangert of said county.
1t is ordered That all claims and de-
mands of all persons against said estate
be presented to this court for examination
and allowance at the probate office, in the
court house, in Norris in said county, On
Monday the 4th day of April, 1854, at 10
O'Clock a.
1t is further ordered, That six (6) months
from the date hereof be allowed TO credi-
tors to present their claims against said
estate, at the expiration of which time all
claim not presented to said court or not
proven to it's satisfaction, @llaIl be forever
red. unless for d cause shown further
t,nIe b. allowed.
Ordered further, That notice of the
siulr and place of the hearing and exainI
ion OF S id claims ami demands shall
b given by publishing his order once in
each week, for three successive weeks in
the Morris Tribune a weetly newspaper
printed and published at Norris III said
county
Dated Morris, Mimi the seventh day of
September A. ID. 1903.
By the Court.
Probate E. J. BAHE,
! Seal Judge of Probate
SMITH & BEISE,
Attorneys for Administrator
lFirt Sept. 12-Last Sept. 26I
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

COUNTY OF STEVENS
In Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of Emil F.
Dunken, deceased.
The petition of Kate Subak having been
duly made and filed in this court, repre-
senting among other things that one
Emil F. Dunken who resided last prior to
his dea IN at the village of Morris in the
state of Minnesota died intestate at the
town of Morris in the county o. Stevens
Der 1888, seized of an estate of inheritance
in certain lands in ne county of Stevens,
state of Minnesota, described in said petit
tion, and that more than five years have
elapsed since the death of said Emil F.
Dunken DECEASED, and that administra-
tion has not been granted or had OF said
estate in this state, and praying that the
ternnined, and said lands assigned to
such persons as may be entitled thereto
bv law.
Now, therefore, it is ordered that the
said petition be heard at term of this
court to be held at thu court house, in the
village of Morris in said county ofStevens
state of Minnesota, on Monday the 28th
day of September A. d. 1902.
1t is sfurtherordcred, that notice OF said
hearing of said petition be given by the
publication of this order for three success
sive weeks in the Mo riS Tribune a weekly
newspaper printed and publish ID in said
Stevens county.
Dated at HIorris, August 9th, 1903.
BY the court,
Probate E. J. BABE.
Seal Judpe of Probate.
First Aug. 29-Last Sept. 12
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12
BANK FAILS TO OPEN.
euspension a Direct Result of Another
Failure

Willoughby, O., Sept. 1.-THE
Bank of Willoughby failed to open
during the day and notice of sus-
pension was posted on the door to the
banking room. The suspension is sal
to be a direct result of the failure of
the Mexican Clay Manufacturing COM
pany, for which receiver was ap-
pointed Wednesday in Cleveland, viii
debts aggregating $1,000,000.
The bank held much of the Mexi-
can company's paper. No statement
of the banks assets and liabilities has
as yet been given out.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12

Low Rates on the Northwestern.
So to Chicago; SIG round trip
Quickest time The North Western
was the first train to inaugurate the
IL hour schedule to Chicago
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12
Notice Of First Meeting OF Creditors.


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES. FOR THE is
TRICT OF MINNESOTA, SIXTH
DIVISION. IN BANKRUPTCY
In the matter of Thomas A. Callahan
Bankrupt.
To the Creditors of Thomas A. Callahan of
the village of Morris, in the county of
Stevens, and District aforesaid, a
Bankrupt:
& Notice is hereby given, that on the 9th
day of Augusta. D. 1908, the said Thomas
A. Callahan was duly adjudged bauk-
rupt; and that the first meeting. of
his creditors will be held at my office,
Otter Tail, State of Minnesota, on the
24th day of September, 1903.
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, at which
time the said creditors may attend
prove their claims, appoint a trustee,
examine the bankrupt, and transact such
other business, as may properly come
before said meeting,
Dated September 8th, 1903
WILLIAM J.. PARSONS,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-12
For Rent.

An improved farm at once. For
terms inquire of Mrs. 7. j. LEABY,
Morris, Mimi.