davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1903-10-03
CASTOR FOR GOVERNOR.
Massachusetts Democrats Name State
Ticket.

Ticket.
Boston, Oct. I'm fremont Temple
the Democratic state convention to
nominate a candidate tor governor
and other state officers and TO adopt
a platform Of principles was called TO
order by Congressman William S. Nc
Nary, chairman of the state central
committee.
Charles w. Bartlett of Boston was
made permanent chairman. Mr.. Bart
lett, in his speech, referred to General
Nelson A Miles as 1.-The foremost
American soldier living today, dear
to the hearts of our people, idolized by
his old comrades" This was received
with applause and cheers, which COM
PEELED the speaker to pause, and when
he resumed the audience remained
quiet only long enough to hear the
words has been disciplined, snubbed,
belittled and insulted by crowd OF
fustian soldiers and sycophants sur
rounding the technical head of the
army, who was a chance participant
in one small fight, when it burst
into another tremendous tumult OF
handclapping and shouts.
The platform was then submitted
and adopted.
. Colonel w. A. CASTOR of Boston
was chosen for governor by acclama-
ton Richard Olney, Jr., of Leicester
was nominated for lieutenant govern
or, also by reclamation. The balance
of the ticket nominated was:
Secretary of state, Ezekiel M.
Ezekiel of Springfield; attorney gen
eral, John j. Flaherty of Gloucester;
treasurer, Thomas G. Thatcher OF
Yarmouth; auditor, F. x. <Tetrault OF
Confb Tridoa
Morris tribune., 1903-10-03
NEGOTIATIONS AT AN END.
Baltimore and Ohio Will Not Grant
Demands of Employees.

Baltimore, Oct. 2.-The conference
between officials of the Baltimore and
Ohio railway and committee repre-
senting the employees, who demand
certain readjustments Of the pay
scale, which has been in progress for
several weeks, came to a sudden end
during the day by the expressed de-
termination of the railway representa-
tives not to reinstate two employees
who had, been discharged and also
upon the point in reference to a rule
covering a day of twelve hours for
engineers and firemen on work trains.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-03
Chicago Union Stock Yards

Chicago, Oct. Cattle Good to
prime steers, $5.35@6.O0; poor to me-
dunn, $3.5O@5.O0; stockers and feed
els, $2.2504s25; cows, $1.5O@4.3O;
hcifers, $225@5.0O; calves, $500
$50. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $3.50
@6.35; good to choice heavy, $500,
6.15; rough heavy, $5.40@5.75; light,
S5.6006.4O Sbeen--Good to choice
wethers, $3.35@425; Western, $3.50
400; native lambs, $3.50 @5.9O; West
ern. $440@5.40
Morris tribune., 1903-10-03
PRESIDENT OF THE BURLINGTON
SLATED FOR HEAD OF TIE
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
DARIUS MILLER TO Be PROMOTED
FIRST VICE PRESIDENT OF BUR.
LlNGToN TO ASSUME CON-
Troll OF SYSTEM.

Chicago, Oct 2-It is reported here
that George B. Harris, president CT
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
railroad, may be elected to succeed
C. S. Mellen as president Of the North
ern Pacific railroad.
In that event it is said Darius Mil
Ter, now first vice president of the
Burlington, will be promoted to the
presidency of the Burlington system.
1t is impossible to confirm the re-
port or obtain an authoritative denial
from the Burlington officials.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-03
FOR PosToFFIcE FRAUDS.
Grand Jury Returns Several More In
dctments.

Washington, Oct. 2.-The federal
grand jury. which has been lnvestigat-
ing the postoffice cases has brought in
an indictment against George W..
Beavers, formerly chief of the division
of salaries and allowances of the post
office department, and State Senator
George A. Greene of New York on the
charge of conspiracy, and two indict-
me1its against Scott Towers, who i
in charge of sub-postofice station in
this city, on the charge Of taking a
commission on. the sale of typewriters
to the government.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-03
PLANS OF CONSOLIDATION.
Gould Lines West of Pttsburg to Be
Merged.

New York, Oct 2-Papers are be-
ing drawn by attorneys identified with
Gould intel ests for consolida ion of
the Gould lines west of Pittsburg,
with the exception of the Ann Al Dor
and the roads west of st. Louis, &C
cording, to the Herald. The combina-
ton will i,clude, it is stated, the
Wheeling and Lake Erie, the Pitts
burg, Carnegie and Western, with it's
two underlying companies, and the
Wabash.
The proposition involves a rear
rangement of the finances of the diff
ferent roads and the winding up of
the syndicate which has in charge the
building of the Pittsburg, Carnegie
and Western.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-03
Workmen Severely injured,

ST.! Paul, Oct. Il. Holmes and
Oscar Osborn, painters, living in Min
neapolis, fell from a scaffold at the
state fair grounds and were severely
injured. They were painting the in
terror of the agricultural building
when the scaffold on which they were
working gave way, They fell to the
cement floor. thirty feet below.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-03
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Oct. Wheat Oct, 78c;
Dec, 7Sb @78Ac;N old 7SAc; May.
7SM@78%c. Corn+Octs 445s @44A c;
Dec, 45A@45Ac: May, 44@@45c.
Oats-Oct., 35Ac; Dec, 96c; May,
371a@37Ac. Pork-Oct., $11.2Q5 jan,
$l2A7k Nay, $12.521ss FlaxA.s7Cash,
Northwestern, $1.00; Southwestern,
sAhc; Dec. 971ac; Oct, CSC. Butter
-Creameries. 16@21c; dairiesy l40
i9c. Eggs S@19e. Poultry Tur-
keys, Tic; chickens. lie; springs. lie.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-03
Prisoner Attempts Suicide.

st. Paul, Oct. 2.-While being led
into the county jail at St. Paul by
United States Marshal Grimshaw,
Ernest Kanopatzky, alias George
Sharp, charged with burglariNng the
Newport postoffice last June, attempt
ed to commit suicide by drinking the
contents of two-ounce bottle of tine
ture of iodine. Emetics were admin
istered and the mans life saved
Morris tribune., 1903-10-03
ROBBERS SUSPECTED.
Nathan (Mich.) SaIoonkeeper Slain by
Unknown Parties.

Marinette, Wis, Oct. Gus Adj
ans. saloonkeeper at Nathan, Mich,
was found dead in his place of bust
ness with three bullet holes in hi
body. The saloon gave evidence of a
terrible struggle. 1t is believed that
Adams was, slain by robbers, who are
thought to have made away with sew
eral hundred dollars of money carried
by him to cash time checks.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-03
duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Oct. Wheat TO arrive
No. 1 hard, 79hc; No. / Northern,
79kc; No. 2 Northern, 751Ac. On
track-No. 1 Northern, 781sc; No. 2
Northern, 751sc; No 8 spring, 7214c;.
Oct, 78hc; Dec, 1896 May, 78c.
Flax-In store, to arrive! on track,
Oct. and Nov, $1.00A; Dec, 99%c;
Nav. S1.O3N.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-03
WOULD IMPEAcH GOVERNOR.
Resolutions Adopted by Trades Coun-
Gil of Colorado Springs.

Resolutions Adopted by Trades Coun-
ell of Colorado Springs.
Colorado Springs, Colo, Oct. a
Resolutions were adopted by the Colo
RADIO Springs Federated Trades coun'
Gil calling on the citizens of the state,
regardless of occupation, to demand
the impeachment of Governor Pea
body for sending the militia to Grip
pie Creek during time Of profound
peace
In the spirit Of the resolutions
committee was appointed to arrange
for a mass meeting to be held in this
city at an early date for the purpose
Of taking action. The resolutions also
denounce the militia and declare that
1t is composed of the most undesirable
elements in society-"youths Of mex
perience and men of low character"
Morris tribune., 1903-10-03
Woman Held for Murder.

Bunker Hill, ILL.,, Oct. 2.-The grand
jury, on a charge of murder in the
first degree, has held Mrs. ida Cutler,
who is accused of poisoning Ewart
Checksfeld, a six-year=old boy. The
Gullers have charge of milk dairy
here and Ewart was a son of one of
their customers.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-03
RUN DOWN BY A TRAIN.
Five Persons Killed and Three Others
Injured.

Philadelphia, Oct. "a party com
posed of about a dozen persons was
run down by a passenger train at
Sharon Hill. on the Philadelphia, Bal
timore and Washington railroad, and
five were killed, while three were in
jured.
The accident occurred in front of
the Sharon Hill station while the
party was waiting for train.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-03
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
MinneanoIis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Oct Wheat Dec,
.76@76hc; May, TN @77ssc. On
track-No. hard, 79Ac; No. l
Northern, 78Ac; No. 2 Northern, TAO
75c; No. 3 Northern, 70@72c.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-03
COST OF LIVING AND WAGES
Striking Similarity in the Increase Of
Both,

Washington, Oct. 2.-The bureau OF
labor will shortly issue the results of
an exhaustive study Of the increased
cost of living during the last few
years in relation to the increase Of
wages. The results show that there
has been a striking similarity be-
tween the advance in wages and the
increased cost of living and that
neither has gone forward as much as
popularity supposed. The current re-
port that commodities have advanced
q per cent is shown to be wide of the
mark. It will be nearer Is or II per
cont
Morris tribune., 1903-10-03
ST, PauIgUnion Stock Yards.

st. Paul, Oct. 1.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, s4.Oo@5.OO; common to
fair, $3.25@3.S5; good to choice cows
and heifers, $2.75@35O; veals, $500
@550. Hogs-$525@6.20. Sheep
Good to choice yearling wethers, $3.15
@335; good to choice lambs, $4.250
Morris tribune., 1903-10-03
GOODS FOR ARGENTINA.
Exports From United States Extreme.
Iy Heavy Of Late.

New York, Oct, 2.-What is claimed
to be the largest cargo of merchan,
disc ever sent from the United States
to tho Argentine Republic has been
shipped in the steamer Hypatia, which
goes from this port to Montevideo di-
rect. The vessel carries 1896 tons
of cargo, consisting of harvesting ma
chinery of all kinds, hardware, rail
way material, oil, dry goods and sur
dries.
Exports from this country to tn
Argentine Republic have been ex'
tremely heavy recently.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-03
EXPLOSIVES ON TRACK.
Dynamiters Continue Attack on North
ern Pacific.

Butte, Mont, Oct "A can con-
tanning gallon of nitroglycerin was
found on the Northern Pacific track
six miles eat at high trestle.
It is believed to be the work of the
miscreants who for weeks have been
attempting to dynamite trains.
The explosive was found by a
Waterman patrolling the track ahead
of the North Coast limited
Morris tribune., 1903-10-03

of action with the droll
fancies of thehumorist.
We. see the speaker,
wehear the laughter, we
surrender to the spell
of the words; we can
feel the tense silence as
the speaker mounts in
his sublimest flights,
then hear~the outburst
of applause as the
audience catches the
speaker at his climax.
One sits at the ban
quet board where the
greatest after dinner
Morris tribune., 1903-10-03
zlHE LIBRARY OF MODERN ELOQUENCE

j stands without peer Nothing like twas
I@ND ever attempted before. Edited by one OF
the greatest of Modern Leaders of Men,
Ex-Speaker Thomas B. Reed, assisted by a corps
of editors famous wherever English is heard,
MODERN ELOQUENCE is the masterpiece
of one who has lived close to those who have
made and are making the history of our times.
In these volumes the reader runs the whole
gamut of eloquence. from laughter to tears, from
pathos to ridicule; keen satire is mingled with
unctuous humor; the strong, trenchant utterance
Morris tribune., 1903-10-03

orators, wits and humorists are at their best One
listens to those raster minds who from lecture
platform have swayed multitudes, and held mems
minds captive by the magic of their words. -
These are the books for the home for an -
idle hour-for the days and nights of pre- -
paration- an evening entertainment - n
for the future. They are filled with
living thoughts for living men. //.aa,IM.
The Library published in 10 vol - SENT FREE
unleS. with total OF A.5OO pages JORR 0. NORRIS
royal OCtavOs ~ I0A inches ZQvl & co.
IN size Ill,Istrated3 with " /NH 1901 Chestnut Street
go. .....r.,.. ,,o-4-a;t,l ~ \<I Philadelphia
R-H~eSSAcy XXI GENTLEMEN
Imperial japanese VGAAums ~ your of
~ ~ B. Library
//Ov\H of MODERN ELooUENcE in
ffcndSpleCeS IN mulu- ~ ~ The Nor is Tribune
color. shall be pleased to receive portfolio
"a ~ ~ of sample photogravuTes and
- ~ ehromadc plates; also full particulars
~ ~ regarding bindings, prices etc.
- - otreeS
~ ~ CITY ana St1ke
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-08

NEOMEN-Tope Homestead No. 243-BrOther-
hood Of American Yeomen. Meets FIRST
Monday In each month. All visiting feomen
: n elcnme. A. NJ. McLACGHLlN. FOrinan.
W. Il. ROIsE. Coz.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-08

N Of H.-Champion Lodge Degree of Honor.
81 No. LOG. Meets lst and 3rd Saturday eve
ning of each month. Visiting members vel
como. Miss AGATHA VADNxE. u. u ID.
MRs. FRANCES STILES. Recorder.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-08
Washing Away the World.

An interesting calculation has
recently been made public by the
French Academy of Sciences. 1t
is to the effect that, taking into
consideration the wear and tear
OF the solid land by ocean lash.
ing, river erosion, and wind and
weather, the world will, blythe end
of the year 100000, be complete.
]y washed away and the ocean
will roll over the present founda-
lions of our great continents.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-08
A New Alloy.

A new alloy for bearings sub.
jected to heavy loads, such as
those of railway axles, is de-
scribed by G. A.. Clamcr as con-
sisting of Ga parts of copper, five
of tin, 80 of lead and one of nickel.
The metal casts we'll and is cas-,
lily worked. Its large proportion
of lead greatly reduces it's wear,
and when used as a bearing for Il
journal 81 inches in diameter by
81 long, run at 525 revolutions per
minute and loaded to 1000
pounds per square inch, the loss
in weight was but a fifth of a
grain in 100, 1000 revolutions. Tn.
der the same conditions, the wear
of gun metal of varying proper.
tions of copper and tin was from
p to four grains.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-08
Unique Spot.

Doubtless the most unique
spot in Europe is the village Of
Altenberg, on whose borders
three countries meet. 1t is ruled
by no monarch, has no soldiers, no
police, and no taxes. Its inhabit.
ants speak a curious jargon Of
French and German combined,
and spend their days in cultiyat-
ing the land or working in the val.
liable calamine mine of which the
village boasts.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-08
Self Delusion,
Sclf-sophistication is soul sui,
cide.-Ram's Horn,
Trachoma Patients.

n cabinet officer of the mikado
recently referred to the fact that
there are $4,000 trachoma pa~
tents in Japan, and that in Toho.
ku district it is impossible to oh.
tain the requisite number of re.
cruits for the army if some suffer.
r from this disease are not ad.
mitted, adding: "The Japanese
army will physically collapse il
things are to go on in this man.
ner." Trachoma is a chronic in.
hammation of the eyelids which
contracts them inward until the
!ashes scratch the pupil, causing
in many cases, blindness.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-08
Maturity Of Treaa.

Authorities on forestry say
that IS years r required for the
oak to reach maturity; and about
the same length of time for the
ash, larch and elm for the spruce
and fir about 80 years. After this
time their growth remains sta.
tionary for some years, and then
decay begins. There are, how.
ever, exceptions, for oaks are
still living which are known to be
over a thousand years old.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-08
Do as Little as Possible.

1t is strange how many men
there r who are just on the
verge of being misunderstanding
ton la.) Democrat.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-08
Some Men.

Some men arc sc busy reform.
ing everything in general that
they haven't time to reform any,
thing in particular. - Chicago
Daily News.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-08
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
Official Proceedings of the Board
of County Commissioners
OF Steele County.

Shcrh,co'te. n. Oak, Oct. 9Th. 1903.
The Board of County Commissioners
convened 10 regular session at 9 O'Clock
A.. M. Present Elliott, Gray. Sul!and
and Horner.
Minutes Of the meet g Of Au gust goth
read and on motion approved.
The following statement Of warrants
drawn by tho Auditor, was on motion
approved.
8. Mcpherson, Auditor. salary
for months Of July, August
and September. .............3 $50 co
c. s. shippy. States Attorney
salary for July, August and
September 800 90
Il. A. Hasse!quist. Supt. Of
Schools. for July, August and
september ............... 5lU W
A. Mickela. County Judge, for
July. August and September, $50 90
T. O. Scbjeldahl, Treasurer, for
Jrly. August and September. 400 co
p o. Satire. Clerk Of Court. for
July, August and Srptember. e75 co
+. G. Anderson. Register II
Deeds. for July. August and
Septemher 400 co
s, V. Anderson, Clerk for Regis
ter of Deeds. July. August
and half month of September 100 O.
iulia Linn. Clerk tor Auditor
July. August and Hrptemher... 10 on
NJ. g. Johnston, Reporting AID
Registering Births and Deaths 5 40
Edith Carhart. Teaching ut
summer school at Mayvllle... 30 o.
B. A. Wallace. Teaching at sum.
,mer school ut Ma!viils....... u Os
Ida r.. Moore. Teaching at sum
mer school at Ma. ville....,.. SO 81
+. q. Schjeldahl, transfer from
County general to Institute
und l0' "
The following bills were on motion
allowed:
Steele County Tribune, pub. :.
fishing Commissioners rro
ceedings aud Other legal
printing. III IL
Steele County Tribune. Station
ary u IL
T. A. Hasaslquist, mileage welt.
ing schools and meeting with
board of arbitration ut
WayiZa. 10 81
T. A. Hsseelquist, caah advanc.
ed for postage. express aid
carriage. ss
T. G. Anderson. postage and
neutrality-suspicious.. II Al
Pepper & Keens. publishing
Commissioners proceedings
and other legal printing.~... "a Al
P. q. Satire, cash advanced for
pOstage.. l "
T. o. Schjeldahl. cash advanced 55t
Fairbanks, Morse & Co. for
test scale weights. .......... 90 4
r. o. Schjeldahl, cash advanced
Norman Township. for grade
appropriation for grading on .
line between sections . and
SO and "a and 27............. BAL G
4. Mickels. SALARY under the
prohibition law, for mo this
Vt Aug. and Sept............ u. 7
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-08
One Difference.

There is this difference between
q house and a woman: A coat Of
paint improves the house.-At.
Gibson Globe. J
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-11
REV, v. s. SAMPLE
BEAT CHILDREN
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST WELL
KNOWN REFORMER.
Hinted That the Death Of Wife Un.
hinged His Reason-What the
Neiqhbors Say.

Denver, Colo.. July 9.-Minnesota
friends Of Rev. w. S. Sample were
shocked to learn that he. was accused
of beating his children to the point of
extreme cruelty. Mr.. Samples wife
died recently, and it is asserted that
the loss has driven the bereaved hus-
band and father insane, and that there
IRE he Is not responsible for his acts.
9ecretary. Whitehead and Agent Tuft
of the Society OF the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Children, made an exam
tnation< Of 6-year-old Rexford Sample.
.fWe found forty-four distinct bruises
and abrasions,> on the child's body
was the startling statement Of Mr..
Tuft. *It was terrible the way the
child was cuffed around. The assault
WAS afEEiimurder0us one andSit looked
VERY much as i Rexford had been held
down: on 81, the .noor and beaten #S| and
1choaked until his bod y and neck were
BLACK and blue:
Hat Tho hi IL
aer1 asked tell yyhat occurred,
zlittl 4 ton
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-11
AMERICAN LABOR i =.J1 UNION.

Butte, Mont, July Sit may not be
generally known that the, American
Labor Union elects its officers by di-
rect vote The convention at Denver,
Colo. which has just adjourned made
the following announcement of pros
pective officers: - -
For president, D. l.. Hughes, spo-
kane, Wash, and Daniel Mcdonald,
Butte, Mont; first vice president, Da-
vid G. Coates, Denver, Colo, and F. w.
Cornin, Butte, Mont; for secretary
treasurer, Clarence Smith, Butte,
Mont.;: for members of the executive
board (seven to be elected), Edward
Boyce, Denver; John w. Dale, Butte,
Mont; Reese, Davis, Helena; Boyd r.
Dickinson, Butte; Harry Hazelton,
Missoula; c: P. Lafray, Bonner, Mont. t;
Anthony Mcbride, Butte; F. w. OFT,
Laramie, Wyo.; Jonn Riordan, Phoenix,
b. c.; IS. A. Wainscott, Butte; Fred.
W.. Walton Wallace. Idaho; M. W,
White, Leadville, Colo.
"A canvassing board comprising dele
gates. elected, by unions within 800
miles of Butte will have charge Of the
final count and authenticate the Jesuit.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-11

HE licked me first, then after chok-
ing me, he pounded my head against
the floor; then didn't remember any
more. Mommer used to ask him not to.
but it didn't do no good, he licked
Francy and me just the same. I think
about every month he used to get after
me; then was sore a week AFTER
The children are cherubic little tots
scarcely out of their baby clothes,
Francis being three years of age and
Rexford six.
Mr.. Sample appeared at the humane
bureau to answer the charge and to
ask rigid investigation Of his conduct.
mo man in the world loves his
children better than do" declared Mr..
Sampel. Il believe I have two Of the
most beautiful and obedient children
in Denver. The 6harge that have
treated them harshly is absurd on it's
face and nothing can be more base
than the allegation, that I have either
choked or beaten them.
Mr.. Samples Defense.
1T is true that last Saturday I
spanked Francis with the palm of my
hand, but did not injure the child and
he has no bruises on him. AS TO the
bruises on Rex's neck and face, it is
not true that am responsible for them.
I do not know who caused those marks
and the child seems to be so dazed or
frightened that he cannot tell. /
would be glad, however, to have the
children interviewed as to their love
and respect for me-
pies death.
Mr.. Samples neighbors, however,
unite In saying that the children were
abused both before and after Mrs. Sam
Pies death.
Mr.. Sample has been active in re-
form movements. At the last election
here he was at the head of the bureau
supplying literature for the local option
In taxation propaganda. He is an able
man.