davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1903-01-17
Her odd Years.

''Madge says she is twenty odd years
old"
'gThat makes her more than forty.
"How do you make hatout.''
"Count the even years too. - NeNillli
News.
Morris tribune., 1903-01-17
Friend with q Reservation.

Mooney Brace up, man! Troth, ye2
lux as if yez didn't hoy fri'nd in th
whole wurrld.
Hogan-Oi hovn't.
Mooney G wan! 6If it amt money
yez want t borry, Oi'm as good a
fri'nd as iver yez had. Brooklyn Life.
Morris tribune., 1903-01-17

There is nothing quite SO provoking
to a busy man as to have some idler
come along and arouse his curiosity
Atchison Globe.
Morris tribune., 1903-01-17
Henry Fels, Plaintiff,

Henry Fe1s. Plaintiff,
Richard H. Bat. Richard
III. Broat, and Flora l..
Broat, his wife; Cation
f kimble and Mary
Kimble, his wife; Mason Notice of
NJ Clark, also all Lis Pendens.
& other persons or parties
unknown claiming any
rlgut, title, estate, lien
orinterest in the real
estate described in the
Complaint herein, De
PENDANTS.
Noticeis hereby given that an action
has been commenced in this Court by the
above named Plaintiff against the q owe
named defendants for the purpose otquiet-
ing the tit,e to the prenli ses in the COM
paint herein, and hereafter described; I;
and for the order of said court decreeing
tnat-neither or anv of SAID defendents has
any right, title, estate, Claim, lien or inter
est in said p, enises.
The premises above referred to, and af-
fected by said action are situated in the
County of Stevens and State of Minnesota,
ana are described asfollpws to-wn:
The West one half OF ftne Northwest
quarter IWl2 of NV @4l Of Section Twenry-
one I2ll in township Unet bundled TWEEN
ty-three tl23l, of Range tttrty one tfll.
! Dated at Morris, Minn@ January 18th, 1888
SMITH & BEfsE, FL
Plaintiffs Attorneys, Morriss Mimi,
Morris tribune., 1903-01-17
Henry Fels, Plaintiff

Henry. Fels, Plaintiff
Richard H. Boat, Richard
H. Broat and Flora L.
Broat, his wife; Calton f..
Ki1nble and Mary kintble,
his wife; Mason NJ
Clark, also all other Summons
persons or parties I'M
known claiming any right
title, estate, lien or inter
est in the real estate de-
K Scribed in the complaint
herein, Defendants.
The State of Minnesota to the above
named DEFENDANTS:
You and each of you are hereby SUM
noned and required to answer the conn
plant of the plaintiff in the above entitled
action which complair,t has been filed
in the office of the Clerk of said
District Court, at the village of Norris, in
Stevens county, Mihneso ota, and to serve a
copy of your answerto said comp al int up-
on the subscribers, at their office in the
village of Morris, in said Countgeot stew
nes, within twenty I2Dl days after the ser;
vice of this summons utpn you, exclusive
of the day of such service. AndS II ycu
fail to ans wer the said complaint WItn1n
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in tins &C
ton will apply to the Court for the rellet
demanded in said complaint.
Dated January 18th, 1903.
SMITH & BE1SE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys, Morris, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1903-01-17
(First Jan. 17-Last Feb. 2l9
Sumnrons.

SOUR coUNrY y OF FAsaTe9o sTEHENs ss.
District Court, 18th Judicial District.
Morris tribune., 1903-01-17
Plaintiffs Attorneys, Morris, MINI.
Notice of Lis Pendens.

STATE OF MINNESOTA u
County of Stevens
District Court, 18th Judicial District.
Morris tribune., 1903-01-17
MACH HlER RY'.


A full line Of Doubls Carriages, Both open an
top Single Buggies and Platform wagons Of t
best makes. Cid Hickory Farm wagons are
best in both material and finish.
Morris tribune., 1903-01-17
The Viewpoint.

.sThat man is extremely suspicious,
as he thinks every one he sees is a
shady character, and naturally too"
cts his nature, 1 suppose
ssNot at all. He wears smoked spec
tacles. s."-Baltimor Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-07
NEGROES CAUSE
 ANOTHER RIOT
ARE DRIVEN OUT OF LINTON, IND, AND POLICEMEN HANG TO CAB WHILE BEATING BACK THE PuR- SUING MOB OF WHITES.

Linton. Ind, July 6-The appearance of eight Terre Haute negroes In Linton today caused demonstration in which the men narrowly escaped death. Alex Sanderson, a Terre Haute caterer. was employed to serve the banquet at the institution of new lodge of the Elks. He took his cooks and walters with him and while the lodge work in the hall was going on several miners assembled in the street and threat ened to dynamite the hall unless the ne- groes were sent out of town.
 The eight colored men were hurried into cab and driven to Jasonville where they were put on the train for Terre Haute. Six policemen hung on the carriage and beat back the crowd while the negroes were driven out of town.
 The intense feeling here against the negroes has been fostered for several years and in that time not a negro has been allowed to live in Linton.
 In 1896 coal company imported 300 negroes to take the places of strikers in one of the mines here. The negroes or ganized company and drilled with rifles on the streets. One of them shot a white boy and the entire white population, aroused at midnight by the fire bell, raid- ed the negro quarters and drove every one of them from the city, several being shot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-07
GOVERNOR DURBIN
 GREATLY AGITATED
SAYS HE WILL GO TO EVANS VILE HIMSELF IF RioTiNG DOES NOT CEASE IN TERROR STRICKEN TOWN.

Indianapolis. Ind, July Ex-Governor Durbin was very much agitated at the in- formation from Evansville.
 'If this condition continues" he de- clared emphatically, T shall go to Evans vile myself and declare the city under martial law"
 At midnight he began ordering out ad- ditional militia companies The first was that from Vincennes. which was rushed to the scene of the riot on a special train. The New Albany company was called out and placed under arms with orders to reach Evansville early this morning. The Terre Haute company was placed under arms ready to move on a moments notice. ar engagements having been made for a special train which would hurry the soldiers to the scene
 Early this morning the governor was at hls office in the state house and said he would order out the Indianapolis mli- tia companies to act as reserves in case of further trouble. He was frequently in long distance communication with Colonel Mccoy, who was in command of the mili- tia at Evansville. The governor was in- dignant that the sheriff of Vanderburg county had not queled the riot in its incipiency.
 "He should have sworn in one thousand deputies instead of 100," he said emphati- cally "If he had performed his duty fearlessly in the first place without having attempted to shift the responsibility to the state, this thing never would have happened"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-07
ASPHALT TRUST IN TROUBLE.
Suit Brought Against Members in the
 United States Circuit Court.

Trenton, N. J., July 6.-Judge Kirkpat- rick. in the United States Circuit court today, made an order directing Henry Tatnall, as receiver of the Asphalt Com pany of America to bring suit against Gen. F. V. Green and others for the re- covery of profits alleged to have been made by the organization of the asphalt syndicate.
 Among those who are to be defendants in the suit are William L. Ellsins, Will liam J. Latta and Amy l.. Barber. The order for the suit is based on a report made to the court today by Receiver Tatnall It Is charged by the receiver that In one instance General Green and others. by the transfer of the 39, 975 shares of the stock of the United Asphalt com pany to the Asphalt Company of America made profit of s2941 .so3 on basis of the collateral gold certificates of the latter company received by them.
 There are further charges In the receiv- CTS report to the affect that in the ab- sorption of subsidiary plants by the as- phalt company of America large profits were made by the promoters of the latter concern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-07
16,OOO TEACHERS
 GATHER IN BOSTON
AN IMMENSE AssEMBLAoE AT THE OPENING OF THE NATION AL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION WILL CLOSE ON FRIDAY.

Boston, July 6--when the first of the sessions to be held in this city this week by the National Educational association opened today. more than 15.OOO teachers had registered for the forty-second con vention of the. association. Advices re- ceived indicate that the total number ul- timately would reach 25.000. The pro- gramme for the convention provides for sessions in sixteen departments, besides general meetings every evening and bdsi- ness meetings on Wednesday and Thurs day.
 The convention will close on Friday as far as its sittings are concerned, but an extensive programme of tourists and ex- Scursionints has been arranged for subse- quent dates. The general gathering will be held in Mechanics Hall.
 The opening session today was that of the national council. which is described as being the senate of the teachers as- sociation, of which William R. Harper, of Chicago. is president. The programme in- cluded an address on "The Voluntary Element in Education" by Charles De- Garmo, professor of science and art Of education, Cornell University, Ithica, N. Y.
 Saving of Time in Elementary and Secondary Education," was the subject of an address by Thomas M. Ballet, Su perintendent of Schools, Springfield, who followed Prof. De Garmo. Mrs Ella Flagg Young, Professor of Education University of Chicago. also spoke.
 A session of the department of Indian education also was held, at which greet ings were offered by the Rev. Dr. Edward Eyeret Hale, Lieutenant Governor Guild and Dr. A. E. Winship of Boston and Mrs. Gertrude Ammons of Lowell, Re sponses and resume of the work of of- fcials and co-workers were made
 w. A. Jones, commissioner of Indian. education, and John D. Benedict, super intendent of schools, Muscogee, l. T., were among the speakers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-07
CONVICT MAKES
 THRILLING FLIGHT
CLIMBS TO ROOF OF ST. LOUIS PRISON, SLIDES DOWN ELEc- TRIc WIRE AND MAKES BREAK FOR LIBERTY.

St.. Louis. July 6,-William Rudolph. who has been confined in the jail for several months on charge of participat- ing in the robbery of the bank at Union last winter and of killing Detective Schumacher, today escaped through a sky1ight.
 Shortly before his escape Rudolph was let out of his cell to be shaved The ex- ercise corridor at the time contained about twenty prisoners The guards were engaged in locking up the prisoners for the night, when as Rudolph passed through the east end of the exercise cor ridor, a fight broke out among the pris- oners in the west end. Most of the guards ran to separate the fighting prisoners and Rudolph quickly ran up three flights of stairs, jumped to the top of the cells and in a flash had swung himself by the aid of an iron girder to the skylight. Forcing the skyllght he went out on the roof, sixty feet from the ground.
 Rudolph grasped an electric wire that extended to the ground and slid down fifty feet. The wire snapped and he fell the balance of the way. Regaining his feet he ran through Sergeant Dawsons 8 residence out to the street.
 Rudolph effected his escape before he was missed Matron Wilhom saw a man in the truss works near the loosened sky light and raised the alarm. The man proved to be John Burke. charged with burglary This led to the discovery of the condition of the skylight soon after Rudolph was missed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-07
YOUNG CORBETT
 MIXES THINGS
HAS A sIx-RoUND BOUT WITH SAMMY SMITH AT PHlLADEL- PHIA AND RECEIVES A GOOD DRU5BlNG.

Philadelphia, Pa. July e-'Young Corbett" fought six rounds with Sammy Smith of Philadelphia at the National Athletic club tonight and the champion had a little the better of the bout. Smith was in excellent condition and gave Cor bett a hard battle. In the first round Corbett sent Smith to the floor twice. The first time he took the count and the sec ond time the bell saved him. In the fourth round and in the fifth Corbett again sent Smith down with hard punches and each time he again took the count.
 When Corbett came up for the last round he semed little tired and did not fight with his accustomed viciousness. Smith got in on him several times with hard straight lefts and uppercuts. Smith fairly rained blows on Corbett but Cor bett was able to take the punishment and came back strongly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-07
DIVIDEND DECLARED.
Trustees Made Payment In Price, Mo-
 cormack 6 to. Case.

New York, July s.-James c. Cannon, Brayton Ives and William L. Bull, trus- tees under the plan for the readjustment of the affairs of Price Mccormick & Co.,, today declared a final dividend of 11% per cent upon the claims of all un- secured credit depositors under their plan.
 The trustees also issued a statement in which they say the claims of secured creditors amounting to over 900 have been paid In full; the unsecured creditors have received dividends aggregating 7iA per cent and creditors who are members of the stock exchange have received from the proceeds of the stock exchange pro- ceeds as members an additional dividend of over per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-07
Feudist Caught.

Lexington, Ky, July 6--Col. Roger Will Hams of the Second Kentucky regiment. said today: T am Investigating charges against Sheriff Callahan's deputy sheriff, Doug Hays of Jackson, who came here Saturday in soldiers uniform and tried under the guise of soldier to get an in- terview with Jett and White at the jail. I am advised that his act In impersonating a member of the state guard is a viola ton of the United States law, as the state militia Is now under national con- trol. If it is l expect to arrest Hays and hold him for action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-07
RIOT AND MURDER STALK
 ABROAD IN EVANSVILLE, IND.
J.B. GRAHAM EROUND
 ITO DEATH BY TRAIN
One of AabamaS Most Distinguished Sons and Miss Jeanette JOiner Popular Young Lady of TaIadega Meet
 Horrible Death While Waiting at Station.
Joiner died at Il o'clock.

Joiner died at II o'clock.
 Joseph B. Graham was one of the most distinguished citizens of Alabama, and was known throughout the south as a champion of the cause of education. He was solicitor of the Talladega Circuit court. and besides being a leading law yer. was field agent of the Southern Edu- cation board. He made quite a reputation throughout the state as an orator during the campaign for Senator Morgan
 Miss Joiner was daughter of George A. Joiner. one of the leading citizens of Talladega.
 The unfortunate accident caused in- tense excitement in Talladega, and to- night the entire city is stunned wi grief.
 While the Chautauqua programme was in progress a messenger rushed franti- clan and then a minister. When he had sufficiently calmed to tell of the terrible accident the audience was almost stampeded, and friends rushed out to see if they could aid the injured man and young lady. Nothing could be done, how ever and the doctors entertained no hope for the injured persons from the mo- ment of the accident.
 The funeral arrangements have not been completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-07
NOTHING IS YET DONE.
Colombian Congress is Loath to Take
 Responsibility for Treaty.

Panama, Colombia, July 6.-Up to the present time nothing has been done by the to the canal treaty. 1t seems that neith- CT the congress not the president wishes to assume the responsibility of the ratl- fcation of the Hay-Herran canal treaty.
 Former President Cararo, the political enemy of President Marroquln. is doing his best to prevent the congress from approving the treaty. He says that Pres ident Marroquin should defend the treaty before it's discussion by congress, not leaving its discussion by congress, not for the ratification of his work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-07
HANNA STILL INTERESTED.
Has Not Disposed of Ills Immense
 Property Holdings.

Cleveland. O., July 6.-Referring to the story printed today to the effect that Senator Hanna had disposed of all his business interests preparatory to devoting his entire time to public affairs, D. R. Hanna, a son of the senator. and mem- Der of the firm of M. A. Hanna 6 Co.,, said;
 The impression conveyed by this re- port Is entirely incorrect and unjust. Senator Hanna has, within the past few years relieved himself of the burden of personal attention to business details but aside from this there Is no foundation for the statement. The firm of M A. Hanna & Co. has not been affected in the slightest"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-07
.ALLADEaA, July s-tspecial.)-

T- ALLADEGA, July 6-(special)- (Cp Hon. Joseph B. Graham and
 Mss Jeanette Joiner, a popular young lady here, were run over and killed by a Southern railway train at the pas senger station at o'clock tonight.
 Both of them were horribly mangled but lived for nearly two hours. Mir Graham was conscious during his intense suffering and dictated his will just before he died.
 Mir. Graham had gone to the station preparatory to leaving the city, and was standing on one of the tracks when Miss Bridges. his stenographer, accompanied by Miss Joiner, came to consult him about some business matter that needed his im- mediate attention.
 The three were standing on a side track adjoining the station, and some distance from them on the same track was a long string of freight cars The incoming pas senger train struck these cars and they were knocked against Mir. Graham and Miss Joiner, Miss Bridges being pulled out of the way by gentlemen standing near by. The cars passed over MT. Graham and Miss Joiner, mangling their forms in a horrible manner.
 MT. Graham was conscious until 1O30 o'clock, when he began to sink rapidly. He died in a few minutes thereafter Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-07
LEO EXTREMELYPLEASED
 AT KINDNESS OF RULERS

as that of President Loubet. On hearing that the Austrian ambassador to the vati- can. Count szecsen de Temerin was i'll. the pope expressed his sorrow and said he case
 When the pope was informed of Em- peror Francis Joseph's dispatch. commit nicated to the vatican by the American embassy. he said:
 The emperor and I are the only sur vivors.of a past generation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-07
GREAT ACTIVITY REIGNS
 AMONG THE CARDINALS s

fair chance are Cardinal Syampa. arch bishop of Bolagna. and Cardinal Richel- my, archbishop of Turin.
 Cardinal Rampolla is thought by many to have the best chances of being elected. According to the most accredited vatican gossip, however Cardinal Rampolla has entered into an agreement with Cardinal Gotu. prefect of the congregation of the propaganda. to support the election of the latter on condition that he himself be appointed Gottfs successor as prefecr of the propaganda. the holder of which post Is called tbe red pope"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-07
EMPLoYEs DISCHARGED.
Columbus Railroad Company is Having
 Labor Troubles.

Columbus, Ga, July 6.-Several of the employees of the Columbus Railroad com pany were discharged this morning A meeting of the Employees union Is being held at this hour e a. m) to deside what course to pursue. They will ask the re- instatement of the discharged men and the recognition of the union, which the company will probably refuse.
 The cause of the discharge of the men, so 1t is claimed by the employers Is be- cause they are leaders in the union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-07
WAR IS IMMINENT.
Bulgaria and Turkey Are Nearing a
 Clash.

Vienna, July 6.-According to the Aus trian foreign office. semi-official reports received here indicate that the situation between Bulgaria and Turkey has be- come more serious. Bulgaria appears unwilling to consider the admonltions of the great powers to maintain peace not withstanding the note sent to Sofia July 4.
 In official quarters, however 1t is still hoped that Bulgaria, under the pressure of the whole of Europe, will recognize how hopeless will be the situation of the principality in the event of Bulgaria commencing war on Turkey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-07
RESOLUTION KILLED.
Georgia Legislature Has Heated De-
 bate on School Funds.

Atlanta, July 6-The house of represen- tatives of the Georgia legislature today had a heated debate and killed by a over whelmlng vote the resolution providing that in the distribution of money to com mon schools the county authorities should arpcrtion the money among schools for whites and colored youths, according to the taxable property of the two races.
 Toiay's debate showed that the senti- mcut of the Georgia legislature is that the state should contribute to the limit of It's ability to the common school educa- tion of the colored youth. even when the burden falls almost entirely upon white taxpayers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-07
COLISEUM COMPANY ORGANIZED.
VIII Erect an Immense Building at
 Louisville.

Louisville. Ky, July 6.-The Louisville Coliseum company was organized today with an authorized capital of s25o,O 900. Sam uel Grsbfelder was elected President. Will liam J. Hogan vice president, B. B. Veech
 The company will erect coliseum to cost s35O,Ooo for the accommodation of all kinds of national gatherings. The build ing it is intended shall be finished in time to accommodate the national democratic convention which citizens of Louisville will attempt to secure for this city next year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-07
PULASKI LEEDS SHOT.
Master Mechanic of L. & N. Wounded
 by Former Employe.

Louisville, July 6-Pulaski Leeds, mas ter mechanic of the Louisville and Nash vile railroad was shot and dangerously wounded at noon today by c. B. Worner, a former employe of the road. The shoot ing occurred in MT. Leeds office at the union station.
 Worner, after shooting MT. Leeds, shot himself through the roof of the mouth, innicting wound which will prove fatal. Worner formerly lived at New Decatur, zla. He had recently been discharged. and 1t is supposed he was wrought up over some alleged grievance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-07
DYNAMITE FOUND.
Rumor of Bulgarian Plot to Blow
 Up Embassy.

London. July 1.-The Morning Adver- tiser publishes A dispatch from Constan- tinople saying the police there have dis covered in the Bulgarian quarter a large quantity of dynamite concealed in a eel lar. The owners escaped but a Greek was found in the cellar stabbed to the heart. It Is rumored. says the dispatch, that the Bulgarians intended to blow up the residence of one of the foreign em- bassadors in order to bring about an in- ternational complication.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-07
SLOWLY POPE LEO'S LIFE IS
 EBBING AWAY IN THE VATICAN
LATEST BULLETINS OF
 POPE ARE MORE HOPEFUL

Bulletin; Rome. July 1.-The official bulletin issued at o'clock this morning states that the pope rested peacefully during the night and took some nourish- ment. His holiness will perhaps live through the day.
 It Is probable that another bulletin will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-07

% ONE. July s.-Great activity E reigns among the cardinals now
 that it is sure conclave cannot be far off. It is even said that there has been an exchange of telegrams in cipher between the members of the Sacred col lege in Rome and those in the provinces or abroad. Innumerable rumors are cir culating, and scarcely any cardinal is deprived of the fiattery of being consid- cred a candidate. However. besides those mentioned In the Associated Press dis patch yesterday. tEe only other candi- dates who are regarded as having
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-07
Will Fight Railroads.

Jackson, Miss, July 6.--The Yellowpine Lumber association has determined to carry It's charges against railroads which have increased rates on lumber two cents per hundred before the interstate com merce commission. Attorneys are now preparing papers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-07
Run Over By a Train.

Mount Vernon. Ind, July 6.-Will Ship ley. a prominent farmer. was walking home early this morning over the Louis vile and Nashville tracks. When the 5ewanee train passed 1t ran over his body. Foul play is suspected. as the sum of money which he had with him was missing. Two negroes who were seen near the tracks are being sought.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-07

be issued at half past eight o'clock.
 Buletim Rome. July '. 7:45 a. m.-The pope has taken nourishment four times during the night. His pulse shows slight improvement. At half past o'clock this morning he left his bed for an arm chair.