davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1904-06-11

Miss Bea Donovan is in Morris this
week visiting friends.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-11

E. F. Hill went to Grey Eagle
yesterday to visit a few days with
his son G.. M. Hill.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-11

Get the pressed suit habit? Gagne
& Reko will do the work for you
promptly.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-11

Into each life some runs must fall,
Wise people don't sit down and bawl;
Only fools suicide or take to flight,
Smart people take Rocky Mountain
Tea at night. Hulburd & johnson.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-11

New stock of picture mouldings
received. E. f. Hill.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-11

Misses Maud and Edna johnson
have been visiting friends here this
week.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-11

A. J. Fontaine, the purchaser of
Hotel La Grande, took charge of that
hostelry yesterday morning. 10 Dor
gan will remain with him for the
present, but R. P. Dorgan will leave
on Monday for the twins cities,
where he may locate. Mr.. Dorgag is
a very good hotel man and has made
the Grand the best hotel in western
Minnesota. His going away is a
distinct loss to Morris. Mr.. Fontaine.
however, has been very successful in
general merchandising in Crookston
and will no doubt keep the hotel up
to it's preeent high standard. He
purchased not only the furnishings
from Mr.. Dorgan, but also purchased
the hotel itself from Mr.. Grove.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-11

Picture framing done to order.
Latest mouldings and mats.
NORTHCOTT- FOWLER Co.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-11

Before the regular spring return
ishing at house cleaning time, you
should see our new line of carpets,
rugs, linoleum, iron bedsteads
touches, mattresses and springs,
bureaus, dressers and kitchen cabin
cts. Remember that we are here to
sell goods and have the largest stock
west of the cities.
NoRTHCoTT- FOWLER Co.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-11

Smoke the Big Stone cigar. 1t is
made in Morris.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-11
JNo. B BROWN, Supt.

The Frog Lake church was de-
Dictated last Sunday, and good
crowd was in attendance even tho the
weather was threatening. This chnrch
was wrecked bv lightning last sum
mar, and has now been rebuilt near
the parsonage. The dedicatory sermon
was preached by Rev. K. Bjorgo, of
Red Wing, Other ministers in attend
ance were G.. T. Lee, of the Glenwood
Academy, N, Forde, of Starbuck, J.
Bale, of Glenwood, Rev. Dolvin, of
Scandal, besides the pastor of the
church, Engel Olson.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-11
For good handmade harness go
to Yarger's.

Furnished rooms to rent. Inquire
of T. j. MOORE.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-11

The commencement exercises of the
Indian Industrial School will occur on
Thursday June 18th. The exercises
proper will be preceded by an open
air band concert at 100 during whicr
time the buildings and grounds will
be open for the inspection of visitors.
While the capacity of the school as
sembIy room is limit ed, the public is
invited and will be accommodated so
far as possible.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-11
Local News and Com m en-
lib. Lund, practical matchmaker

Made in Morris. None better
The Big Stone cigar.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-11
MORRIS nARKETS.

rrected Today by III. o. Eames
Morris tribune., 1904-06-11

NORTHCoTT-FOwL Co.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-11

News and Comm e n Fifty Years the Standard
:: !: ): !: !: =: :: 80
oms to rent Inquire VC@A4~
Dss this iss" soason i'as
i; 10: s' %, r.: ven; ... BAKING
ven; Grey n.: %;::;;: 5: 5= music , POWDER
naa7 IDENTITY state Hornson Morris
ons done to 0d" s4s.ss
t p the city, N''" NoerHcor FovrrRc ==
will leave today ~ Ne1e tg goes in
his Morris Office will be closed on from
College, those days. Waerown, s. d. the first of the
English services t hT ma en i n@ ut a' e,gp ~
Lutheran Synod 1 Ro Fa and rslmn5p George Hogan has and will
m hand p,po. ley 7 @ Bi ""s music 9: G
sb bs vns and P'p dy snd Wsapsy home Monticello
paid for it; closed : Me- tern; Of rs s , WA:
h n on thulaat evening, ao 1 the he
nj sit down. and bav Mrs. J. G. Hmstn has been M
s 1 ysss @ % with % sp md M s
Supper will be OBJ Monday graduated from the high move his family here this fall
e congregaona In Ht | We moved into store,
aton will be- the will be at Kues Drug the largest furniture west of
" Morris the 9Th and 9TH ofery month the cities and just cheap is
65; been appointed Fs P psS' nosppoo Co.
III begin inspecting Babe holds people Brassy
day Address or telephone hancock off of
os circus VIII W ii. The lie
23rd A gnca ndance
q. L.
the
she can't
a@Haoe
a
n|Taai IT,
oil sandt
reunion at 6enWood
week thursday fnday Saturday
he rotten
1900 ~: j. Gundesp Of
Wa
use Oregon avenue 1 W w til
will 'nnn ""A0 l.,
a
B. Lord
IN
woud
house. Mrs
"0 III" empoy nf
Mrs enter|
School wi occur
AXE to
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and Mr. Ander Eu1hl The lH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-29
SHOT AND KILLED.
Ed Dangerfield Tries to Steal
Ride With Fatal Results.

Scranton, Kan, Feb. 29.-Ed Danger
field was shot here early Sunday morn
ing by Jim Mckenzie, a colored porter
on Santa Fe passenger train No. II and
so badly injured that he died at 1
o'clock this morning. Dangerf1eId was
trying to ride on the train without a
ticket. He was put off at Carbondale,
it is stated, and crawled back on the
blind baggage as the train pulled out.
The colored porter and Dangerfield had
Exchanged blows and had also thrown
coal at each other.
An eye witness says that DangerfieId
had leaped from the blind and was run
ming to the rear of the train when Nc
Kenzie fired the shot which resulted in
Dangerfields death.
Every effort to capture Mckenzie was
in vain.
It is charged that the train officials
helped slnuggle the porteIa off at Usage
City to an east bound train back to
Kansas City, though this is hardly like
IL.
Colored men are not given much en-
coura cement to stop at Scranton and
the sentiment here is bitter against Nc
Kinzie-
The county attorney will hold an in
vestigation here after consultation with
the coroner. Dangerfield will be buried
here Tuesday. 1t is said that he had
cotton on the train at Topeka at mid
night of Saturday and had been drink
ing some and was quarrelsome.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-29

royalty and territorial independence.
Japan is authorized to resist the en-
croachments of a third party and to oc-
cupy Korean territory, If necessary,
for strategetic purRoses. This provis-
ion OF the treaty 5hstifies Japans oc-
lcupation of Chemulpo and Seoul, and
probable movements northward.
The treaty is considered highly salts
factory by both parties. A Korean en-
voy who is proceeding to Pekin, dur
ing an interview today with Governor
Lockhart, expressed his convictions
that the treaty would be of the high
est benefit to Korea, provided Russian
eneroach chmentS were frustrated, and that
Japan would incur Korea's deepest
debt of gratitude.
AMERICANS TO LEAVE PING YANG
Washington, Feb. 29.-U. S. Minister
Allen cables the state department from
Seoul that in pursuance of an arrange
ment he has made with the japanese
minister a returning transport will
bring Americans from Ping Yang, a
point in northwest Korea, near the bor-
der of Manchuria. The Americans in
Seoul and vicinity have already been
sent to the Philippines. Mr.. Allen says
that Russians on arriving at Ping
Yang yesterday were pursued by the
| Japanese.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-29
FAVOR RUSSIA.
Clan-na-Gael Deprecates q. s. Sym
pathy With Japan.

New York, Feb. ga meeting at the
Academy of Music, under the auspices
of the CIan-na-Gael to celebrate the
126th anniversary of the birth of Robert
Emmett, has adopted resolutions scor-
ing the so-called policy of the United
States in the far east and asking that
the burden of favor be turned to Russia
rather than Japan.
The resolutions, which were of con-
siderable length, inveighed against all
entangling alliances with foreign ma
tions, scored the action of the state de-
partment in this regard, and continued:
I'VE denounce the proposed arbitra-
ton treaty with England as thinly
disguised alliance, publicly avowed by
it's English sponsors to be the first step
to an open alliance, intended to serve
British interests alone and to enable
England to wage war on other countries
with greater freedom"
Many recent acts of the state depart
ment were singled out and criticised by
the resolutions which attributed Secre-
tary of State Hays motives almost en-
tirely to friendship for England and
hostility toward Russia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-29
MO WAY OUT.
Port Arthur Garrison Told It Must
Win or Perish.

Port Arthur. Feb. 29.-General Stoes-
sci, commander of the garrison here has
issued a general order directing the at
tention of the troops and inhabitants to
the fact that the Japanese intend to
land and seize the fortress. The general
declares the Japanese consider the
seizure of Port Arthur to be a question
of national honor and from their obsti-
nate attacks and bombardments of the
fortress and bays he can only conclude
that the enemy will make every effort
to capture the fortress, failing which
the japanese will destroy the railroad
and Withdraw
The enemy, however" proceeds the
general order, lis mistaken. Our troops
know and the inhabitants are herewith
informed by me that we will not sur
render. We must fight to the finish, as
the comma ndant will not order a sur
render. 1 call on all to become con-
vinced of the necessity of fighting to the
death. Those who leave without fight
ing. will not save themselves. There is
no way out. On three sides there is the
sea and on the fourth will be the enemy.
There is no means of escape except by
fighting"
notwithstanding the heavy gale which
is blowing the lights of Japanese scout
ing vessels were visible in the offing
during the night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-29
AN EYE WITNESS.
Charles Wilson Testiffes of the
Fight at Berry's.
Says Dewey and His Cowboys
We're Not the Aggressors.

Norton, Kan, Feb. 29.-In the Dewey
case here today Charles Wilson told of
the killing at the Berry home as he re-
membered it. The witness occupied the
stand the greater portion of the day
and was subjected to a severe examina-
ton.
He stated that when the Dewey party
arrived at Berry's, Mcbride and Wilson
went to the house and asked permission
co take the tank. Mrs. Berry said to
take it and Mcbride so reported to
Dewey. Daniel P. Berry came up and
said to Dewey: What are you doing
here?" Mcbride answered that he came
after the tank. Further talk between
Mcbride and Berry was interrupted by
Dewey, who said: Don't dispute with
him" Frank Berry said to Dewey:
Go it, Dewey. You will get it pretty
soon.'
About this time Alpheus Berry came
up and said: Hello Dewey" This time
Beach and Burch Berry rode up on
horseback, dismounting on the opposite
side of the house and came around in
sight when one of the Berrys said
You fellows will not take anything
away from here" Then Chauncey Dew
ey said to the Berrys, stop, stop right
there" The Berrys drew their pistols
and fired and the Dewey party imme-
diately returned the fire
Wilson's horse fell at the first shot
from Berry and when he looked again
Burch and Roy Berry were lying on
the ground and Beacn was running
toward the barn.
The story of the shooting by an eye
witness has not been told before. Court
adjourned for dinner with Wilson still
on the stand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-29
MORO LOSS HEAVY.
Original Force of 5000 Now
Reduced to Is.

Manila, Feb. 29.-General Wood re-
ports under date of February Is, an
engagement with the Datto Moros un-
der Hassen on the island of Jelo. Lieu
tenant West and six privates were
wounded. The Moro loss was heavy.
Hassen succeeded in making his escape
His original force of 5000 has now been
reduced to 15. The island is now under
control of the American authorities and
influential Moros are aiding in the pur-
suit of the outlaws.
The members of the constabulary,
who revolted at Vigan are all in GUS
tody. The arms and ammunition taken
by him have been recovered and the
troops have returned to their station.
In addition to Lieutenant West, the
following also were wounded:
Hurlburt, troop l, Fourteenth cavalry,
right side; Hinderer, troop I, Four
teenth cavalry, shoulder; White, Eigh-
teenth battery sf1eld artillery, right
knee; Galloway, troop NJ, Fourteenth
cavalry, right arm; Cox, Eighteenth
battery, field artillery, shoulder; Hani-
fan, troop K, Fourteenth cavalry, thigh,
slight.
Friendly Dattos states General Wade
assisted the troops in the attack.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-29
CANAL COMMISSION.
President Sends Names Selected
to the Senate.

washington, Feb. 29.-The President
today sent to the Senate the following
nominations:
Chairman of the isthmian canal COM
mission-Rear Admiral John G. Walk
er, U. S. A, retired, District of Column
bia; VIM. H. Burr, New York; Benja-
min NJ. Harrod, Louisiana; Carl Edward
Grunsky California; Frank J. Hecker,
Michigan.
Navy-Commander Lieutenant Com
mander VIM. C. Cutler.
Agent for the Indians of the Kiowa
agency, Oklahoma--Lieut. Col James
F. Randlett, U. S. A, retired. Califor-
ni2-
Register of land office.-Jos T.
Bridges, at Roseburg. Ore.
Receiver of public moneys-James
H. Booth, at Roseburgs Ore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-29
A Fight Between the Land
Forces in Korea.
Japanese Infantry Fitted
Against Russian Cavalry.
ARMY OF 10000 MEN.
That Many Japanese Landed at
ChemulpO Alone.
Orders TO Take Port Arthur by
March l.
Russian Commander Says Hold
1t or Die.

Chez Feb. q The Twenty-ninth
japanese infantry, occupying Ping
Yang. midway between Seoul and the
Yalu river on Sunday met a body of
Russian cavalry scouts north of Ping
Yang and drove them back.
1t is estimated that $4,000 Japanese
troops have landed at Chemulpo. The
transports now are not escorted by war
vessels.
The japanese sailors who manned the
merchant vessels which were sunk at
Port Arthur, on landing here, shaved
their heads as mark of the disgrace
they felt at the failure of the project.
The crew of the Kinsen Maru wrote
their names on the foremost flag, which
remained above water when the ship
went down
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-29
ONE BARON KILLED.
Germans Fight Ten Hours Bat
tie With Africans.

Berlin. Feb 2s.-Col. Luetwein, gov
ernor of German Southwest Africa, tel
egra phed from Swakopmound yesterday
that Major Estoreff's column, on Feb
ruary 25, had a severe ten hours fight
with the Hereros near Otiihinanaka-
The Hereros held their position, against
which artillery was not available.
Towards the evening F'ranke's company
broke through the enemy's formation
and the natives retired. Their strength
and tie number OF their losses are not
known. One German officer was killed
and four officers. among them Baron
Schoffau Weihr, and four men were
wounded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-29
BACK TO Sl.OO.
Selling by Armour Again Caus-
es Fall in Wheat.

Chicago, Feb. 29.-Under heavy Ii
quotation by the Armour interest wheat
for May delivery today dropped 3M C
and sold at $100 bushel. The July OPP
ton declined 2slc, selling down to 1850
The extreme weakness in wheat result
ed in declines in all other pits. Aside
from the break in wheat. however. the
feature in trading was a decline of $1.05
in the price of. May pork. That COM
modify opened at $1,000. but broke to
$14.95 under active profit taking.
The bottom price of the day in May
wheat was reached at 99az Evening-up
purchases caused a rally from the low
point, the close being at $1.01. net loss
for the day of 35Ac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-29
Mr.. DANA WON II
Nominated for District Judge
After Hard Fight.
His Majority Over Opponent
Is 526.
CONTEST WAS EXCITING
Interest Centered In the Race
for Judge.
O. e. Hungate Renominated for
County Attorney.
j. B. Belts Defeats Senator
Clancy for denomination.

A. w. Dana was nominated for dis
tr1ct judge in the Republican county
primary Saturday. J. B. Belts was
nominated for state senator. Otis E.
Hungate had walk over for county
attorney. John R. Carter easily de-
feated w. H. Wasson for county super
intendent DR.. Keith was nominated
coroner. The representatives nominated
were John Howerton. w. A S. Bird
and Robert Stone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-29
PATTI CANCELS.
Chicago Appears Unwilling to
Pay the Price.

Chicago, Feb. 29.-Mme. Adelina Pat
ii viii not sing here tonight, having
suddenly cancelled her Chicago engage
ment. A telegram was received from
Indianapolis today saying that Nine.
Patti was unable to come because of a
cold.
While this is formal reason advised,
it is generally understood that the real
cause of the singers sudden change in
her plans is an unsatisfactory advance
sale of seats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-29
CASTOR SWORN IN.
House Considers Distr let of
Columbia Bill.

Washington, Feb. 29-Mr. Castor. elect
ed to succeed the late Mr.. Burke from
the Third Pennsylvania district, was
sworn in when the house convened today.
The house then went into committee of
the whole to consider the District of Co
lumbia appropriation bill.
INTHE SENATE.
Washington, Feb. 29.-When the senate
convened today it took up and passed a
bill providing for the holding of court of
the southern district of Indian Territory
AT Marietta
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-29
Bank Secures Valuable Property.

Chatham, N. B., Feb. 29-The extern
sive property of the Maritime Sulphite
fibre company here has been acquired
by the Bank of Montreal through fore
closure proceedings The property con-
sists of mills and 262 square miles of
timber lands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-29
Temperatures of Large Cities.

Chicago, Feb. 29.-Temperatures: New
York, 40: Boston. Sc; Philadelphia, SO;
Washington, SS; Chicago. "a; Minneapo-
lis, 2S: Cincinnati, So; ST. Louis, so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-29
Took Poison and Died.

q years of age, son of Missouri cap
italist and juriet and a graduate of Chi
cago university, has ended his existence
by taking poison. He came here from
the east two months ago. He had been
in III health for some years past.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-29
Torpedo Fleet Sails.

Suez, Feb. 29.-The United States tor
pedo boat destroyer fiotilla, bound for
Manila, under convoy of the cruiser Buff
falo. sailed to the southwark this morn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-29
Weather Indications

Chicago. Feb. 29.-Kansas: Fair to-
night and Tuesday; warmer in west
portion tonight: variable winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-29
MUCH LIKE SPRING.
The Weather Today Is Warm and
Pleasant

The weather today has been balmy
enough to forecast March being usher
ed in tomorrow like a lamb.
The forecast for Kansas is fair and
warmer" The minimum temperature
today was 33. The maximum tempera-
ture Sunday was As. The wind at noon
today was northeast, blowing 10 miles
an hour. The hourly temperatures re-
corded by the government today were
aS foIIoxrc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-29
Death of W. Il. DOYLE.

Norfolk, Va. Feb. Z9.-Walter H.
Doyle one of the most prominent men
IN southern financial circles, is dead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-29

ccOntonued on Page six.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-29

(Contonued on Page Six)
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-08
Which Will Ii Be?

Whether the democraticp arty is to
come out of this confusion rejuvenated
and reinvigorated, or new party with
new name is to spring up out of the
circumstances, no one can fOresee and
no one need pretend to. Events will
determine this; no man, no committee,
no conference. can do it. and no toy
politics can lend any very useful aid.
If new party comes it will not be
an expansion of any paper party; 1t
will more probably be an outburst OF
the democratic elements of the repub-
ilcan party. If the old democratic par
ty has still democratic future. it
will not be long before something Of
that future is foreshadowed. Mean
while let us all democratic demo-
Gratis, democratic republicans and DEM
ocratic pcpuIists remember that a
cause is more important than party,
and principles than craftsmanship; and
be prepared to adjust ourselves to the
fighting method which events may
thrust upon us.-Chicago Public.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-08
Frenzied Finance

While the Standard Oil Co. let the
Tarbell articles in McClure's Magazine
pass without reply as its custom has
been ever since it started its criminal
career, it has attacked Lawson and his
charges witt the same viciousness and
in the same way that it has been ac-
customed to crush out all competitors
in trade. Lawson has not Only been
sued by several Standard Oil parties
for large sums, but he says the strong
est kind of pressure is being brought
at Washington to exclude Everybody $
Magazine from the mails. When The
Independent remembers the attacks
made on it by Madden and the con-
slant efforts 1T had to make for long
time to keep from being excluded from
the mails. and it has no reason to
doubt that what Lawson says about
the effort to keep his attacks upon the
Rockefeller outfit from the knowledge
of the people are true. There are hot
times ahead.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-08
Good Farms

The following is list OF good farms
offered this week:
100 acre we'll improved farm, s miles
from Lincoln; good 8-room house,
barn. ETC.: land rolling and nearly all
under pillow. Price $50 per acre. No. &c.
Fruit farm of Is ceres; lays joining
good town II miles from Lincoln;
two story 8-room house; good horse
and COW barn with loft; acres in a
fine stand of, fruit; everything in good
condition. Price $50 per. acre. No. sc.
24O acre irrigated farm near TT. Nor
gan. two and half miles from town;
never failing supply of water; all I'M
der irrigation; good Broom house,
small barn and out-buildings; timber
and shade trees; $50 acres in crop this
year, wheat, barley, corn, potatoes,
sugar beets, cantalopes, ETC.; sugar
beets netted $40 per acre, potatoes 80
sacks per acre; land not under ploW in
alfalfa and fine bottom hay. Owners
health poor and he must leave the
farm. For quick sale this land is Of
fered for $35 per acre. Ii desired a
$4,000 mortgage can run as long as
desired at Z per cent. If desired would
take $4,000 of purchase price in good
income, unincumbered, property in Ne
braska, farm or city, We consider
this a splendid property and very
cheap. No. sc.
We have land for sale in every coun-
ty in the state and will be pleased to
furnish descriptions and prices. Some
good opportunities in southern and
| western land. Weber & Farris. 1928
: O street, Lincoln, Nebraska.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-08

affairs is not highly improbable, but
highly probable. What is the common
worth If II pays no dividend, and has
no prospect of ever doing go? Nothing!
In view Of the rumored passing of the
common dividend, investors in United
States common are in line to receive a
salutary lesson in the fundamentals or
finance-a lesson that may, and doubt
less will, rebound to the advantage of
enterprises offering an investment
based on earning power and values
Business and Finance.