davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-05-21
DENMARK.
Copenhagen

| Says The Poltiken: "When Senator
| has been chairman of the Citizens
! league of Helsingfors. Finland, re-
| fused to be reelected, Representative
| Edelfeldt ordered a portrait painting
of Mechelin to be hung on one of the
walls of the court house. Last fall
General Bobrikoff, the Russian gov
ernor general of Finland, ordered the
picture to be taken down. His order.
however, was not obeyed. His order
to take down Senator Mechelin's pict-
ure caused such a storm Of protest
among the citizens of Helsingfors that
he thought it eXpedient to delay the
matter at least temporarily. On April
10, however. BObrik0ff sent a detach-
ment of Russian gendarmes to take
down the picture. This gross intol
erance on the part OF the Russian gov
ernor- general has enraged the other
wise peaceful citizens of Helsingfors
and there is evidently some more trou-
BILE brewing.
A Danish correspondent to The Po-
litiken writes from Tornaa that there
are number of Russian gendarmes
at that place watching around the Gus
toms Office Everything coming from
Haparanda is closely watched and
number of spies attired in Swedish
civilian costumes are prowling around
closely scrutiniZing all strangers COM
ing and going In spite of their close
watching. however, much Swedish lit
erature and many Swedish papers find
their way into Finland every day.
Johannes Petersen, who swindled
the United Steamship company out of
242,OOOO crowns. has been sentenced
to five years imprisonment. Mr.. PEG
ersen was for many years in the en-
ploy of the United STEAMSHIP com.
pany and enjoyed at one time a good
reputation in Copenha gen.
The finest kind Of spring weather
has been prevalent throughout most
sectious of Denmark during the past
month. greatly aiding the farmers in
their spring planting. The winter
wheat is coming on nicely and indica
lions are that there will this season be
a splendid crop.
A terrific thunderstorm passed over
Randers and vicinity, causing much
damage to property. Two large farm
houses, with barns. were set atire by
the lightning and were totally wrecked.
The tower of the Houlberg church was
cut into splinters by the lightning.
yesterhrogade No. 10, one of the
most valuable pieces of real estate in
the business section of the city was
purchased the other day by Herman
Petersen. proprietor of the "Bernina'
for 49,, 900 crowns.
Jens Sorensen. for number Of
years representative in the landsthing,
died at his home in Copenhagen May
1, aged "a years.
Beck Olsen. the well-known Copen-
hagen wrestler. was defeated at Circus
Busch in Berlin recently by the Ger
man Eberle.
MARION S. NORELIUs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-05-21


which thousands Of dollars had been
spent Pending legal inquiry, the body
was left untouched and closely guard
ed by armed men. Its discovery was
made accidentally by boy who was
In search of stray cows. The place
had been searched repeatedly by noun
taineers. The verdict of the coroner's
jury was that Wentz accidentally had
killed himself. The young mans ia
Their says that this verdict was rem
dered to help clear the murderers Of
his son. A bullet wound over the heart
indicated that young Wentz had been
shot. Arrests of several suspects have
been made. Observation-Disclosures
Mrs. Powell Guilty Of Murder.
The outcome of the trial Of Mrs.
Mary A. Powell, at Dover, Del, charg
ed with having murdered her adopted
daughter, Estelle Halbin, was a YER
dict Of murder in the second degree,
and she was sentenced to life imprison-
ment.
Western Union Assaulted.
Police Commissioner McAdoo has re-
sponded to the defensive statement
made by President Clowry of the West
ern Union Telegraph company by max
ing public actual business relations of
the telegraph company with many of
the gambling poolrooms of New York.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-05-21

American soldiers were fred upon by
Moros, two officers and fifteen enlisted
men being killed and five men wound
ed
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-05-21

his coal and iron
properties in
Wise county.
Va, was found
last Sunday in
the mountains
near Big Stone
Gap, about a
mile from where
his horse had
been found. The
body had been
concealed by
leaves until a
recent forest
fire destroyed
them. Thus end
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-05-21

Balfour Defends tho Jevve.

8alfour Defends tho jews.
Premier Balfour has taken a stand
against the rising tide Of anti-Jew feel
ing in England. He says that the
aliens bill was not directed against the
Jew, but against all undesirable immi-
grants.
Moros Ambush Americans.
While accommodating near Lake Ii
guasan in Mindanao. May 8, a party of
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-05-21
Legal and Criminal.
Fair Case Wound Up.

Final judgment has been entered in
the case of the contested will of
Charles L. Fair, who with his wife was
killed in an automobile accident in
France In 1902. Mrs. Fairs relatives
were appeased with an assurance of a
substantial sum-" and in return they
conceded that Fair survived his wife
The contestants are enjoined forever
from attacking the final settlement.
ST. e -z5-S -.
Finding Of VENTS Body. ~%'~Sss'7a--~
The body Of E. L. Wentz, the young
Philadelphia mine owner who disap-
peared Oct. IA, 1908, while inspecting
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-05-21

the Jurisdiction
of the war de
partment. The
CO m m i s S ion
thus has power
to make laws
for t h e canal
strip, to enforce
the laws and to
appoint all the
D e M
ocratic papers
a | r e a dy are
making much Of
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-05-21

men being killed and five men wound
ed.
Brazil Would Arbitrate.
After the Peruvian minister at Rio
Janeiro had made a conciliatory reply
to the Brazilian demand for the evacu-
alton Of the territories in dispute, Bra
zil acknowledged her willingness to
submit the dispute to arbitration, thus
the strain on the friendly relations of
these South American nations was re-
laXed.
Peru and Colombia have agreed to
submit their boundary dispute to arbi-
tration by the King Of Spain.
Tibetans Continue Firing.
The body of Tibetans which attacked
the Younghusband mission at Gyang-
tse last week has continued to fire on
the British camp from a fort The
party in Karo pass was driven back
by a British expedition, after loss of
200 men.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-05-21
EDUCATIONAL
A Colored Woman Lawyer.
j j. i

~ NClOF0O VOTHdH Lawyer
The first colored woman lawyer in
Kentucky was graduated from the Cen
trail Law school of the Colored State
university at Louisville when Mrs.
White, wife Of the dean Of the faculty.
who himself is the leading colored
lawyer of the city, received her degree
as bachelor Of laws. It is the inten-
ton Of Mrs. White to assist her hus-
band in his practice. .,., .s~.,.' ~
Catholic University Courses.
The trustee of the Catholic uniyer-
sity at Washington have decided to au-
thorize the opening Of collegiate
courses. .4..... &.
Cornell Students Celebrate. .
The signing of the bill giving $780,
600 to Cornell university for new ag-
ricultural building was made the occa-
sion Of a great celebration by the stu
dents of the university.
Education For Banking.
President Wilson Of Princeton before
the New York bank clerks said that a
liberal training was now needed for q
man engaged in banking He said that
every modern business was now partly
political and that bankers were at the
focus Of all troubles.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-05-21
Executive.
Power of the Canal Board.

By executive order President RoOse-
welt has conferred absolute power over
the American zone on the isthmus or
Panama 70 the Panama commission.
AT the same time it was decided that
the commission should be placed under
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-05-21

GOING WEST.
NO. y, passenger ..... ........... 1851 m
No,3 passenger 1O:55 p m
NO. H. passenger. $3.50 p IN
NO. 2oo' accommodation ......" lis p N
GOING EAST.
NO. 10, passenger .........."...... 2:l2 M
No, 4, passenger ................... 9;43 m
No. ~, passenger ................. 11:25 m
No. 256, accommodation 1:15 y M
BROWNS VALLEY LINE.
No, SO, passenger, going west.... 1855 p M
No. go, passenger, going east.... Hoo a m
Way freight, Monday, Wednesday, Friday
and Saturday, due to leave at TOO M
carries passengers,
w. B. SINCLAIR, ~
Local Agent, Morris, MINI
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-22
STATEHOOD BILL PASSED.
The Republicans Forced the Meas
ure Through the House
Strict Party Vote.

Washington. April Io.-After de-
bate, extended through the entire ses-
sion, the house today passed the
Statehood bill. providing fo- the joint
Statehood of Oklahoma and Indian
Territory under the name Oklahoma,
and of Arizona and New Mexico u1-
der the name Arizona. In discussing
the rule which had been reported by
the committee on rules. providing for
the immediate consideration Of the
bill. Mr.. Williams. the minority leader,
said that no republican had any idea
that the bill would become law at
this session.
The bill was finally passed by a
strict party vote. $50 to III.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-22
CAME FROM THE HEART.
Mr.. Nelson, of Minnesota, Uses p;
Naughty Word ION the Floor
Of the Senate. g.

In the United States senate on
Wednesday the conference report on
the army appropriation bill was pre-
sented and its final consideration
postponed until tomorrow.
Mr.. Nelson. OF Minnesota. in dis
cussing the bill, related many details
of hrs observation in Alaska while
visiting the country as member OF
a senate committee and aroused much
interest as he told of its resources
He displayed much indignation as he
depicted the niggardliness of the gov
ernment in dealing with the Alaskans
At last. completely forgetting himself
ne exclaimed:
".All this they have done, Mr.. Pres
dent. and in return we have not done
ID thing for them
The statement was surprise to all
apparently as much to the speaker as
to his audience. There has seldom
been as spontaneous an outburst Of
laughter in the senate as the exclama-
tion provoked. And Mr.. Nelson
joined in the merriment. although
with many evidences Of embarrass-
ment. His only apology was the re-
mark that sometimes adjectives
came from the heart" and with that
he closed his speech.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-22
Anxious to Please.

This tale was told by Governor
Pennypacker, in beginning re
sponse to a toast at a Pennsylvania
German banquet in Philadelphia. The
story. he said, showed the readiness
of the Pennsylvania Dutchman to
obey those in authority.
In 1864. Sheridan, under orders
burned every farm from a valley
above Staunton to a certain point be-
low Winchester. A band of angry
rebels followed this raid. watching for
a chance to pick up any stragglers.
Among others who fell into their
hands was a little Pennsylvania
Dutchman, who quietly turned to his
captors and inquired:
"Vat you fellows going to do init
me?"
The reply came short and sharp:
Hang YOU"
Vel" he said. meekly, "vatever is
de rule"
His good natured reply threw the
Confederates into roar Of laughter
and saved his life.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-22
BACHMAN CHAPEL LETTER
Large Quantity Of Wood Destroyed
by Fire-Personal and
Otherwise.

Slighs, April 21.-Mr. Editor, you
said that it was very probable that
MesSrs. Epps, Cromer, and Goggans
would not have opposition in the pri-
mary this year suppose you now
begin to see where you were mis-
taken. 1t is not safe to bet on prl-
mary election. There is always some
fellow behind the door whom you are
not thinking Of: and still they come
That's right. boys: come TO the front
You will never succeed without an
effort and you will never know when
your time comes unless you are in
the race.
There will be communion services
at Bachman Chapel on Sunday next,
with preparatory services on Satur-
day afternoon at ! o'clock.
Some of our farmers will find out,
il they live long enough, that there
is time for all things and that the
time to plant cotton seed is not in
March.
At this writing it is cold enough
to kill hogs. A considerable shower
OF sleet fell Yesterday afternoon.
Please bear in mind that the club
meeting at Union Academy next
Saturday is at p. m, sharp. 1t is
hoped that there will be full meet
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-22
BAD EGGS HAVE GOOD USES.
Several Methods by Which Decayed
Hen Fruit May be Utilized.
St. Paul Pioneer Press.

St. Paul Poineer Press.
The career OF the egg may not be
romantic, but frequently it is inter-
esting The full and perfect career
is without doubt 10 develop into lusty
young chick, rolly-poly ball of yell
llow-- down with plaintive peek anc
toothpick legs.
But the full and perfect career is
as rare among eggs as among human
beings, for many things intervene to
cut it short. and its usefulness is di-
verted into channels of which few
dream.
Several fates lie in wait for the
fresh, clean egg that reaches the mar
ket. with dozens of its fellows, in its
pasteboard compartment Of the typi-
cal egg case. 1t may be sold for do
mestic uses and be fried with piece
of ham or bacon, or become an in
gredient of the numerous products Of
the housewives baking day. 1t may
form a part of a most tempting drink
or fall in the hands of hairdresser
for use on the raven locks of
debutante of the name of po-
liceman.
1t may be that the egg is broken
on its way to market or its shell is
checked so that it will not sell. Then
1t is broken with countless others
into FIVE gallon cans and frozen. The
rumor is that these frozen eggs are
sold to bankers in the larger cities to
be used in winter.
Should the egg survive until it
passes the zenith of its. existence and
enters into a decline, it may be sent
to some of the large coffee roasters
of the east and Be used to glaze
coffee.
Even should the egg survive the first
period of decline and enter into the
last stage it is not without value 1t
is used commercially for tanning kid
gloves and other feathers.
The usefulness Of the egg is not ex-
hausted when it has met with one Of
these several fates. The Shells,
where large quantities of eggs are
used, are carefully gathered and the
portion which is not used for hen
food is ground and forms common
adulterant for spices. The shell CAP
be roasted to the desired shade, is
absolutely harmless and is very diff
cult for any but the chemist. to de-
tect.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-22

ing.
Cotton planting is on boom this
week. The land is in fine order and
we are rolling the wheels.
There is still some fruit Oh high
lands
Mrs. 3. E. Rikard. who has been
confined to her room with illness for
the past eight or nine weeks, is not
very much improved.
The school at Union Academy
closed on Saturday. the 18th.
a colored woman living on MIR.
L. L. Moore's place let fire get out
few weeks ago and burned up eleven
and half cords of wood and three
hundred rails for Mr.. E. L. Strauss.
am glad to know that the Far
mers' Oil mill enterprise means more
than talk The idea seems to possess
some people that the farmers can't
do anything but organize, lay plans,
and finally put nothing in execution.
But this shows that the farmers are
beginning to realize that they must do
something more than talk; that they
have an interest and that interest
must be protected. Let us show the
Standard Oil company that it is
not the ruling power in the cotton
seed trade Of the south.
T. J. w.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-22
INSTRUCTED FOR PARKER.
Result of the New York State Dem
ocratic Convention Held in Al
bany. on Monday.

As predicted in dispatches printed
in the last issue of The Herald anc
News. the democratic state conven'
ton OF New York. held in Alban,
on Monday. instructed the delegate:
chosen ON Monday night to cast the
vote Of New York. in the nationa
democratic convention at ST. Louis
for the nomination OF Judge Altor
Brooks Parker. of New York.
The following delegates at large
were elected:
David B. Hill. OF Albany: Edwarc
Murphy. jr. OF Troy; George Ehret
of New York city, and James w
Ridgeway. OF Brooklyn. As alter
mates it selected c. n. Bulger. Of
Oskego; w. Caryl Ely, Of Buffalo
&c. H. Alderman. OF Brooklyn. anc
Francis Burton Harrison. of New
York.
The delegates were instructed, BY
a vote Of 3oI to 14o, for Alton B
Parker. as the states candidate fol
president. Tammany was not treated
as badly as had been predicted, being
allowed to name a delegate at large
Mr.. Ehret. and an alternate, and one
OF the two electors at large. Harry
Payne Whitney. the other being Johr
T. Woodford
The platform adopted is brief. and
in addition to instructing for Parker
compelS the delegation to vote as {
unit.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-22
SAYINGS AND DOINGS
|. OF PROSPERITY PEOPLE
POMARIA PEOPLE "OIL MILL
PROSPECTING"
Mr.. A. H. Kohn to Move Back tc
Prosperity-School Address
Other Prosperity News.

Prosperity, April 2I.-Mr. a. H.
Kohn has been in town this week.
He is preparing to come back home
with his family. They will be here
next week. We shall be glad to see
them and Prosperity will do what she
IAN to make them feel at home again.
The weather last Sunday night did
not permit the meeting OF the Wo-
mans Missionary society at the Luth-
eran church. 1t is now scheduled for
next Sunday evening.
Some OF Pomaria's business men
were here few days ago-oil mill
prospecting Oil mills are the fad
and every community wants one.
Solicitor T. S. Sease has accepted
an invitation to deliver the annual
address. May 81. at the closing of the
school here.
The State man-McMaster-was
here yesterday looking after the in
terestS OF that paper.
Messrs. Geo. Steele and S. 6. Ly-
brand will vacate the Kohn house this
week. The former goes into the Nor
ris house, and the latter into the Rid
gel house.
Theological student Mr.. Curr. OF
Due West. filled the appointment in
the a. R. P. church here for the Rev,
c. NJ. Boyd while he was away in
Columbia by invitation to FIJI the Rev,
Mr. ~Knox's pulpit: .,,--,-,---- ---,--,
Judge Hair and Constable Beden-
baugh. Of the Prosperity judiciary,
are away this week attending court
in Greenvile in the case OF the Slighs
postofice robbery.
Dr.. J. J. Dominick has gone to New
York and will spend some time in the
hospital of that city.
Mr.. J. w. Kirkpatrick. OF Gastonia
N. c.. was in town a little while this
| week.
! Mr.. F. f. Schumpert spent Sunday
in Columbia with Mrs. Schumpert.
Mr.. NJ. H. Boozer has just return
ed from trip to the capital city.
Mr.. Oscar Simpson. of the gradua,
ting class Of Newberry college. is
now at home revolving in mind The
Yellow Peril"
Miss Julia Ann Sons has gone to
Leesyille on visit to relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bowles. OF
Newberry. spent day here recently
on a visit to her mother, Mrs. L. NJ
Counts.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-22
A NATIONAL AIR.
Secretary Moody Has Fixed Upon
''The Star Spangled Banner"
For the Navy.
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.

Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
1t has been. more than once. suggest
ed that of all nations the United States
alone had no national air or hymn.
but the real difficulty was not so much
in the not having. but in the having
an embarrassment Of riches ill the
way of national psalmody or hymniol-
ogy. Yankee Doodle" is by no
means bad. but. on the contrary. de-
cidedly good. and as for Hail Co.
lumbia" it is a hymn to conjure by.
But Secretary Moody has. settled the
question. and settled it right. as Mr..
Bryan himself might say. by adopting
the Star Spangled Banner" as the
official national air. 1t will now be
so recognized by the bands OF for
cign ships. which. so it is said. have
too often been in serious doubt what
tune to strike TIP when an American
vessel sailed into port and prepared
to entertain and be entertained. No
better selection could have been
made. and such will be the general
verdict.
At home the embarrassment will kn-
ger. Shortly after the war, and when
the white-winged dove Of peace was
getting comfortably settled again. II
was the invariable custom for bands
crossing the Ohio. southwark, to
strike up Dixie" and to keep strik-
ing it up throughout the southern
journey and until the home COM
ing from the land Of cotton. On the
other hand, the southern band, jour
neying up to the north, invariably
struck up yankee Doodle" and kept
everlastingly at it. Nowadays. how
ever. Dixie" and Yankee Doodle
are at home so completely, north
and south, that bands of both Sec
tions are appropriating the stirring
tunes until it is difficult to distinguish
between 'tother and which-between
the band from Dixie and the band
from the north, and long nay it con-
tinue so.
Officially the national hymn is now
the Star Spangled Banner for the
navy, as it is practically for the army
and for the whole people. But yam
kee Doodle" and Dixie" and Hail
Columbia" and "America" will con-
tinue to be struck up unoficially as
the drum major or the leader may
feel inclined, and either or all will be
hailed with acclaim-with "The Girl
| Left Behind Me"-the rule when
the line of march is taken up and the
barracks that knew the boys in blue
will know them TO more, until fate
and the secretary of war decree re-
turn.
All honor to Secretary Moody! He
has issued an admirable order and
relieved the difficulties Of the bands
on the ships of OUR friends and ad-
mirers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-22

The Virginia democratic state con-
vention was held on Wednesday. 1t
is said that the opening was one of
the stormiest ever held in Virginia
but things quieted down and the con-
vention ended in harmony and enthu-
siasm. The four delegates at large
and all the district delegates except
two are for German for president first
and Parker second.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-22

gates,-will be chosen. Then comes
the state convention. Political talk Is
filling the air and the campaign is on
in earnest. just as it was two years
ago and just as it will be two years
hence
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-22

BETTER THAN DENVER PRICES
You can secure better wagons. both
heavy and light ones, at Downs & Od-
gers at better prices than they can be
found in DenAer.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-22

Voters not familiar with the COVER.
nor's reign OF militaryism, acts OF law.
lessness and deportation policy will find
a complete supply OF literature at this
office fully covering the condemnable
features OF his administration, which
they may have for the asking. 1t
would be good idea for the Democrats
to read few OF the pamphlets eo that
in persuading by argument person to
vote against Peabody they will have the
situation thoroughly in mind and can
talk upon his incapability with intelli-
gence