davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1903-01-17
Dis,ocated Her shoulder

Mrs. Johanna Soderholm, Of
Fergus Falls, Mimi, fell and dis
located her shoulder. She had a
surgeon get it back in place as soon
as possible, but it was qnite sore and
panied her very much. Her son
mentioned that he had seen Chamber
lain's Pain Balm advertised for
ssprains and soreness, and she asked
him to bny her a bottle of II. which
he did. II quickly relieved her aai
enabled her to sleep witch she hacl
rot dana tor sevsral dsvs The son
was SO much plaased with the rslief
it gave his mother that he has since
recommended il to many Others. For
sale by j r KrnegefS
Morris tribune., 1903-01-17
Rubbing 1t In.

He was mumbling about tough steak
and cold coffee and making himself
generally disagreeable.
Don't groWl SO over your breakfast,
john said his wife. Nobody is going
to take it away from you"
Morris tribune., 1903-01-17
FRIEND with a Reservation.

MONEY! Brace up, man! Troth, yez
lux as if yez didn't hov fri'nd in tn
whole wurrld.
Hogan-Oi hovn't.
Mooney-G G wan! GIf 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
Henry Fels, Plaintiff

Ia
District Court, 18th Judicial District.
Henry Fels, Plaintiff
Richard H. Boat, Richard
II. Broat and Flora L.
Broat, his wife; Calton f..
Ki1nble and Mary kintble,
his wife; Mason, NJ
Clark, also all orher Summons
persons or parties I'M
known claiming any night
title, estate, lien or inter
estin the real estate de
i 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 com
p1aint of the plaintiff inEhe above entitled
action which cornplalft has been tled
in the office ,ot tie Clerk of said
District Court, at the village of Morris, in
Stevens county, Mihne5ota, and to serve a
.co1y of your aIlswer.to said complaint up
onFthe Subscribers, 'at lheir Office in the
village of Morris, in saI county4ot Stey-
mes, within twenty l2Dl hays after the ser.
vice of this summons upon you, exclusive
of the day of such seEFice. Ana If ycl1
fail to answer the said complaint wIth1n
fhe time aforesaid, the Ilainfiff in this ac-
ton will apply to the Sourt for the relief
demanded in said compaint.
Dated January 18th, 19B;
SMITH& BEISE,
Plaintiffs Attornys, Morris, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1903-01-17
order for Aearing foot of VIII.

STAq,EH or MINNESCtA.s COUNTY q f.
} stevens, IS. In Prohte Court, spec
lIal Term November 2s, t2
F''I ii the matter Of tleIsstate Of David
kohntop deceased;
Nlfereas.5An itistrumft in writ tlnG.Daltt
q! ,rfif,Sss Ia be tile Last inland I'est lament
l1f David Kulntop decRsed, late of said
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.--
9Atchison Globe.
Morris tribune., 1903-01-17
Henry Fels. Plaintiff.

n FL Il
Henry Fels. Plaintiff. 4
Richard H. Boat. RichaH
FL Broat, and Flora /.
Broat, his wife; Calta
f krnbIe and May
Kinlb1e, his wife Mash / Notice OF
NJ Clark, also all LIS Pendens.
other persons or partld
unknown claiming AM
4 rIgnt, title, estate, llel
or interest in the rea
estate described in Lh
Complaint herein, DS
fendantS.
Noticeis hereby givef that an action
has been commenced q I'M his Court by the
above named Plaintiff $ainst the owe
named defendants for thpurpose otqulet-
ing the tit.e to the prent-es in the COM
% amt herein, and he4after deScr1Ded;
and for the order of saidcourt decreeing
8tpat neither or anv of sal defendents has
any light, title, estate, cA i'm, lien or inter
est In said 2. enlises.
The premises above rderred to, ana at
fected by said action lie situated in the
Il (lo,1rltV Of Stevens and Slte of Minnesota,
anu are described a-fdows, to7wft:
N The West one half d the Northwest
cuarter INg1a Of MY "a CASection Twenty
one 1911, III Township OF hundred TWEEN
ty-three Ll23l, of Range lrty-onel4ll
Dated at Norris, Mimi anuary 18th, 1898
SM4I'& BEIsE,
plaintiffs AttorneY Morris, Mimi,
q - ~
Morris tribune., 1903-01-17
Her odd Years.

"Madge says she is twenty odd year
old"
'"That makes her more than forty
How do you make that out?
Count the even years too. "-- NeMilrl
News.
Morris tribune., 1903-01-17
Notice Of Lis Eendens.

STATE OF nIINNESO1A n
County of Stevens
District Court, 18th Judiia1 District.
Morris tribune., 1903-01-17
(First Jan. l7-Last Feb. 2l.)
Summons.

sTaTR GoUzr2 OF OF NEaHESoaa gTEHFSs ss.
District Court, 18th Judicial District.
Morris tribune., 1903-01-17

PIaintiff's Attorney Morris, Min
Morris tribune., 1903-01-17

Plaintiffs AttornEy:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-16
new EAST
GREENWICH
INDUSTRY
PhenIx Mil 10 Build Wire
Stitching Michlasry = New
Plant Installed.

Thomas A Briggs of Arlington, who
some months ago purchased the old Phe-
nix Woolen mill property In East Green
wich, Is having the property entirely reno
waited and fitted UP with machinery and
all appliances for the manufacture OF
wire stitching machines
Machinery OF the latest pattern is being
installed by q large force of machinists
now employed, and more men are being
put on the work daily.
The Boston wre-stitching machine has
had a very large sale in printing and
book binding establishments during the
past year or go. Mr. Briggs is the in-
ventor of this splendid labor-saving de-
vice and is sole proprietor OF the com
pany placing II on the market after many
years OF experimenting and attempted i'm
provements OF machines of a similar ns-
ture on the market. Mr.. Briggs invented
the Boston" machine and II has proven
its worth In many shops where II 10 used
exclusively.
So the old Phenix mill. which has
changed ownership 3 score Of times and
which has been burned twice. I'm reality
rises "Phenix-like from the names" and
holds UP its head as new and moderr
temple Of industry.
The residents Of the town feel greatly
pleased that the new industry has beer
started In the village.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-16

Guess it's home-brew." and then gu
iuped down the whole glass full as IL
he was afraid II would git away from
him. This made me kind OF suspicious,
for 7 knew hts failin' for cider.
Hand me n glass" gays I, for I'm
powerful dry" He handed IL UP to me.
kinder reluctant like, and tasted H..
Then / sot my eyes on liberation and
says. says ], You know that amt home
brew"
Well" says he, 'lt tastes like home
brew TO me"
Says I, federation wilberforce, you
know better. and you ought to be
ashamed OF yourself asettin' sech an ex-
ample before your family. You know that
it's the intoxicatingist kind OF beer made
down TO them city breweries."
But all could git out of him was that
IL tasted good enough for home brew
at any rate" and guessed most likely
that was what IL was
got right out OF the wagon and went and
FOUND the Chairman OF the Fair Com
mittee. and marched him UP TO try some
Of the "home-brew.'
They'd advertised I'm the papers that
there wasn't going To be any beer nor
licker sold on the premises. and that stun
was the strongest kind and he knew IL:
why a glass ont make ye real dizzy!
We'll" says the Chairman. I'VE don't
want to make any disturbance, seeing
they've got the business TO going, but
I'll see that everything Is kept quiet"
"You'll see" says 7. that this pizen
stuff Is stopped bein' sold here, or I'll
stop IL myself
And then as he did't seem 10 he inclined
to do anything. i sot to tslkin about the
vile practices OF intempersnce TO the top
of my voice, and said how the people
were bein fooled by the Committee, and
so on.
Don't make fool OF yourself.
Mother says federation. but the more
he said the more I talked, until there
was more'n two hundred people gathered
right around me, 10 hear and see what
all the trouble was about. and they pretty
much an upheld me In what was
asayin.'
Well. the outcome OF the whole affair
was the Committee had to bow 10 public
sentiment and order the stand closed up.
and the owner had 10 take away more
than thirty cases OF the stun that he
was palmin' of for home-brew. Served
him right
CTo BE ContinuedD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-16
PORTSMOUTH.

At the Christian church yesterday the
Rev. Edward II. Macy. pastor, took for
his subject at the afternoon service THE
Things TO Think On and in the evening
"withering the Fruit,ess Fig Tree"
superintendents Seibel OF Taunton, Bur-
dick Of Newport and Rowell of Portsmouth
were I'm consultation Thursday with the
town council I'm regard TO the demand
made by the council that the time table
OF October Of the electric railway phould
be restored.
An exodus OF the Portuguese farm
hands from this town and Middletovn
occurred last week. going IA New Bed
ford to take passage for the Western
islands. Many of them Will return when
the spring work opens.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter will remain
for the winter at their cottage walled
or"
Joseph r. Cook Is the night engineer
at the power station.
Sea fowl in the east and west rivers
are quite numerous At the cove ducks
are also plentiful, anfordng sport to the
lovers OF such.
Mrs. u. H. Peckhsm is entertaining
Mrs. n. G. Putnam OF Boston.
Thirty-five persons were present at the
NJ r.. church sewing society held Thurs
day at the COCltl SNiuips pihtol fNliS
In response 50 an invitation given by Miss
Sarah j. Eddy OF Bristol Ferry.
A schooner laden with coal has arrived
at the wharf foot Of Power street. FOL
Brownell a. Son.
The womens Christian Temperance
Union will meet Tuesday afternoon With
Mrs. Lille Barden. South Portsmouth
The last NEE ting OF the Active Culture
club met with Mrs. John Coggeshsll. tbs
subject for the afternoon being Frances
z willard" The meeting was opened
ny roll call responded 70 by the readins
~ current events. An excellent paper OF
Frances r. willard was written and read
hv Miss Rrsvton. which added To the in
terest ~ the program. The next meeting
of tho club will he held with Miss Sadie
Brown The subject for The afternoon
will he THE city of Washington"
A harvest supper will be given by the
ladies ~ the Methodist Episcopal church
at Eureka hall this week.
Mr. Arthur Cole is the guest ot Dr
and Mrs Minot A. steele.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-16
DOINGS At BROWN.
FsethaIl Team Arrived Home Frsm Syracuse
YESTERDAY Mornlng-Mutes From University.

The football squad returned from the
game with Syracuse Saturday night. ar
rivins here sunday morning. They are all
more or less stiff after the game. but
there are no serious injuries. ana Capt.
Webb played through the whole game
without further weakening his knee.
which kept him out OF the practice all
last week
Contrary 60 some Of the Sunday papers.
Syracuse by no means had the better Of
the play during the first half. Although
she scored on a tumble, that was merely
q fiuke. and only twice during the entire
first half did Syracuse make first downs.
They had a good punter and the wind at
their back. and were therefore able TO
keep Brown from scoring.
The work OF Hickman at full back In
the latter part OF the game, as In the
Vermont game. was first class. lie is fast,
and sure line bucker. The first OF the
season he played rather uncertainty but
now he has been coming along In fine
style. and is making strong bid for
permanent full back.
The team has now two games left on
the schedule. The first with Springfield
Training school, will he hard one, for
the players are heavy and experienced,
last year held down the Brunonians 10
only eleven points. This game will be
played on Andrews Field. Wednesday of
this week, and will be one OF the closest
players there this season.
Next Thanksgiving day at Manchester.
however. comes the sll-important game.
that with Dartmouth. Brown Is out
weighed by them in the line by about 25
pounds to the man. so she will have 10
outdo herself 10 defeat the New Hamp-
shire boye. While they can stand up,
though. the Brown men will play for all
that In In them. and their game on
Thanksgiving Day will he A heroic con-
test. whether they win or lose.
The November "Brunonian" is now out.
and shows evidence of the progress that
monthly II making. Stories and essays
make up the number. and they are all
distinctly good. The leading article Is
the second i'm the series Presidents OF
Brown University" and has Jonathan
Maxcy for It's subject. An engraving OF
the catalogue for the year OF 1900 occupies
the first page OF the magazine. and Is a
very interesting document. 1t Is all on one
page. which suffices for the names OF the
president. the two professors, and the
three tutors. as well as OF all the students.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-16

They are at the farmers door. Their
people buy the products, and they make
II possible for him 90 obtain things he
would not have dreamed OF had he been
compelled 10 live In the comparative iso-
l2tion which is the lot OF strictly ssricui-
turai peoples.
To have achieved this result Is dis
tlnct triumph for protection. To have
artincially created the conditions which
have caused the center OF msnufactur-
ing 10 march steadily westward into toe
interior OF our continent. continually
bringing the consumer and the producer
closer together. proves that In the main
the destinies OF the country have been
guided by men with the true economic
instinct-men who realize that the essen
tial thing TO secure prosperity Is TO do
TO produce things. and TO accomplish the
result In the least vasteful manner pos
sible.
That they have succeeded by artificial
methods in promoting production Is uni
versaily conceded, The British states
man MulhaiI. who found II difficult 20
keep track OF our rate Of progress, gave
some idea Of the rate when he used theee
words:
The United States produce alone ono
third OF the manufacturing total OF ma
tons as they do also Of grain and wheat
while their population Ia less than one
sixth.
This measure OF our stature was taken
In 1894 We have done much since. and
may well claim that We are IN the van
In every field OF production. This should
be glory enough for a system; but II
may Justly lay claim TO a still greater
merit, and that IL Its effectiveness as an
eliminator OF waste. thus economizing fos
the benefit Of consumers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-16

ance OF any cattle exhibit on the grounds,
federation and the rest OF us always at
tend the fair, and he Is never satisfied un-
less the whole neghborhood goes along
with him He jest. delights In havin
a lot OF the farmers with him when ne
goes the rounds OF the cattle pens ter
view the stock, 30 he can keep up his
reputation among them for being great
Judge on cattle--yet. man says he ain
got any egotism nor PRIDE
He passes more opinions about cows
and oxan on Fair days than the whole
townsfolk put together can remember.
But Toleraton's word IL law with EN-,
for whatever he says about cattle Is jest
about right In their minds.
We didn't 20 the first day, cause they
were only gittin' things ready 10 show.
But We started Tuesday and went three
DAYS. and 7 must say Il was one OF the
best Fairs windham County ever had.
We drove over with Rabbi. which IN one
OF the best horses In the county, IN do
say so. We call him Rabbi cause his
nose Is crooked and he looks so much like
an Israelite In the face.
He lie sech a-so-shead kind Of horse
Jonathan wanted 10 have him trot for one
OF the PRICES long with the rcst of the
fast horses that were brought UP for sech
work. I wouldn't listen q word to II al
first, but finally when I saw how sot he
was on hsvin him trot. ana how dis
appointed he'd be. told him I wouldn't
object if his father didn't.
After the race was over found out
twas Toleration that put the idea into
the boys head
Well. about everybody In the town was
tslkin' about our horse bein' put into the
race at the Fair Grounds. and lots OF EN-
went 20 see how bad he'd SIT beat 7 felt
kinder anxious about IL myself. but
didn't say anything.
When we drove onto the grounds
there were lots OF people already there,
and on every hand was an army of hang
ers-on who always go TO fairs, cause
they're too lazy To work, test to see how
much money they can git out Of the In
nocent country folks. But they've found
out that the Nutmeg farmers Amt fooled
so easy. r& fc
We hadn't driven far when ] thought
bresthed some air that wasn't very
temperate. so I told liberation to stop
the horse right where he was. and I
made him git out and buy a glass of the
stuff that they was sellin' for home-brew
hop beer He took swallow, kinder
tasted of II, and after smackln' his lips
he said:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-16

entirely different from that existing in
other countries. He aimed at a higher
standard of living than that reached by
his fellows elsewhere on the globe. and
attained 1t with comparative ease
II would have been impossible for him
TO have done so had he accepted the
theory OF the free-trader that unrestrict-
ed trade is conducive to chespness, for
that Mould have reduced him to the
necessity OF competing with workers
whose highest aim is "a living wage"
The resolve TO create and maintain spe-
cial conditions which lies back OF the Pro-
tcctonlst policy may appear selfish but
the result has proved that the resort TO II
by many peoples has augmented the Nrom-
fort of the human race and pro nOtei pro-
gress in the arts and sciences
Ii Is 10 the policy OF protection tina. the
conversion OF the western world into one
great workshop IL mainly de; and be-
cause the whole western world has be-
come a workshop there IL an immensely
greater production OF consumable things
which the workers who have the sagacity
10 demand their share and the means TO
enforce their demands are able 20 con-
sumo. ttt
Such an outcome would have been i'm
possible under the system of Cobden.
which proceeded on the absurd assurnp-
making one country the worlds workshop.
Had his idea prevailed not only would
there have been . repression OF produc-
ton hut the comparatively small pro-
duct would have been wsstefully rro-
duced.
Had The world believed that because
England In the 'So's could produce iron
and steel more cheaply than other coun-
tries. she must always he able To do so.
We should have Witnessed the extraor-
dinsry spectacle OF the ironna sters of the
United Kingdom consuming the supply
or British ores and then. in turn, work
ing up those ~ other countries.
II Is obvious that such y course would
have proceeded unchecked. a people con-
fning itself to tho production % raw
materials never learns to compete sue
cessfully. Spain illustrates tho truth Of
this assertion. For a considerable Pc
riod the United Kingdom has been draw
ing four of five milol tons of ore an
nually from the Spanish mines. and mean
time the Spsniards neglect nanufs cturing
and depend upon the Pritish for thor sup
plies " manufactures of iron and steel
Asa consequence iron II dearer In sra In
todsr than IN most other European coun-
tries and IN the United Ststes N makes
NO difference what the price lists rnsy
saw They ma, show that British iron
and steel and the manufacturers of iron
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-16

You have doubtless heard IL urged that
the admittedly superior condition of the
worker in the United States H. due to
the fact that there is an abundance OF
land. and that the resources OF the coun-
try arc greater than those OF most other
countries.
There is some truth In this; but, like
most half truths the assum ption that the
comforts OF the American workingman
arc solely due to these causes is mis-
leading.
IL is unconceivable OF course, that a
great many millions of people could force
generous living from 4 restricted area
OF unfcriile soil. destitute OF minerals;
but. OH the other hand. IL IL iudisputablc
that peoples inhabiting lands Of natural
riches and abounding i'm the useful metals
arc often found living I'm Indebtedness.
The economic history of the United
States contains an unanswerable re-
joinder 10 the free-trade explanation ~
American prosperity. 4 moderate IA
miliari.y with conditions as they existed
at various periods teaches that at the
time when land was most abundant In
this country the toilng masses found
II ss dinicult 10 exc ont nrecarious
existence as those Of the densely popu-
lated quarters of the globe.
me HISTORIAN McMaSter WIS AZ kTehl
pains TO gather data on this subject. and
he furnishes evidence which shows that
during the early years ~ tho nineteenth
century the v-orkinsmsn generally IN the
United States earned such a pittsnce,
n was only by tho strtctest economy that
= mechanic kept HIS children from star
walton and himself from iaii
Later. whom the population or the
United States was q little more than one
fourth as great as Al present. and when
the quantity OF land which the govern
ment could offer freely. 60 all who would
settle upon Il. was twenty times what
n Is now. the soup house was n not un-
familiar spectacle IN the land. and pau
pcrism threatened to become n national
OWL
Under the circumstances. II is idle 10
seek for the CAUSE OF the higher stand
ard of living enjoyed ny the American
workingmen I'm natural resources. Tho
true explanation 81 his prosperity II 10
~ found IN tho fact that he has had
framed for him = policy which has per
nltted him 10 develop his resources along
Hne- Witch have made him an equitable
sharer IN the things produced
lie could have accomplished this re-
suit IN but one way. and that is the one
90 which he rssorted The American
worker cro,ted for him-elf . condition
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-16
BETTING AND GAMBLING HUMBUGS
AND THE COUNTY FAIR.

AND lhE ioONI1 AIN
There may be such thing as iegiti-
mate gambling but I've never run across
anything of the kind yet that looked real
honest. and that can be put down as a
necessity, or even a decent pastime I've
always noticed that folks that git their
living by betting and playing at games OF
chance. although they at times seem 10
have lots OF money, generally end their
lives in such a manner az 10 show the
world would have been Just as we'll or
n they had never lived. and in some
cases a good deal better of. Its about
the smallest occupation as far as man
hood is concerned that there rs any rec
ord OF. but az blighting influence IL
large enough and successful enough.
How many boys have tried 10 git ricn
by being led away into q GAMBLERS lite.
and the richer they got the poorer TREY
got until they hadn't manhood enough left
to trust themselves with and their friends
all abandoned them after. their money
gave out There's generally consider
able appearsn nee OF friendship as long as
the money lasts. no matter who the own
er Of the money may be. l don't know
what money wont do I've heard OF min
listers encouraging the members OF .neir
gamblers and the liquor dealers to help
them out of debt
But. oh. what a condescensionl They
PROBABLY meant we'll, nut " q 100 mucn OF
an Enforcement to ask for help from any
such devil given source.
Outside OF the regular professional gam
blers there's an awful lot of trouble
caused In this world by our own men and
boys at home that foreverlastingly insist
I'm betting on this thing and that so as To
be smart and appear TO be posted up on
all matters OF the times Now there s
federation, as pious a man a. ne pretends
to be. came dreadful nigh losing all our
cattle through his foolish tendency 10
venture a wager. He never does anything
OF this kind unless he's wrought UP over
some subject, and at such times, Jest 10
show his confidence In his own opinion.
he'll most likely bet ten TO one OF what
ever the matter I'm hand happens 10 be.
I'll tell YOU how II happened.
Down TO Brooklyn they hold County
Fair every year, and generally it's the
best agricultural show In the state OF
Connecticut. AS it's only about four
miles from our fam. federation most
always enters all his cattle, and our herd of
40 Holsteins makes about the best appear
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-16
THANKSGIVING
Will SOON Be HERE,

Have you prepared for it? Is your
dining room furnished up to your liking?
If not come and see us, we have plenty Of
dining room furnishings which we will
put in your house for small payment
down and so cents per week.