davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-03
REV. MIR. PEARSON'S WORK.
Hearts and Homes Made Brighter
Through Gospel Mission.

The following is but brief summary
Of the good WORE accomplished by Rev.
s. y. Pearson of the Gospel Mission for
the quarter ending April first. During
the thres months eighty nine meetings
have been held in the Mission with the
following encouraging results Twenty
two adults have been forward to the altar
for prayers and confessed conversion,
seventy five names have been signed 20
the temperance pledge ct the different
meetings. One hundred and hfty -nte
visits have bssn made upon the sick, cy.
ing and needy. Employment has Def n
secured free OF any charge for sixty.two
persons, seventy three meals have been
proyided, and twenty 1--we lodgings fur
n,shed for the friendless. Nine persons
have bean provided with transportation,
and sent to their homes or friends; one
hundred and eighty ssven families have
been helped to -four, tea. sugar, beans,
pork, corned beef and Petteiohn's food
for the sick, wood. coal, and money foF
houss rent has been furnished in eleven
GASES. -Four hundred and sixty -thrse ar
ticlss of clothing have been provided to
the needy, Thirty-ons pairs OF boots,
shoes and rubbsrs furnished. Thirteen
funeral services have been conducted,
and seven marriages solemnizsd, seven
services have been held at the Eye sad
Ear Inilrmary and Reform school. This
has been one Of the most severe seasons
ever experienced in the history Of the
work. 1t has been year when more
families who never asked assistance be-
fore have been obliged to from sickness
and force Of circumstances. Mr.. Pearson
desires to thank the very kind and
thouGhtful friends who have assisted him
In bearing the heavy burdens of the
work.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-03
HARBOR NEWS.
Items of Interest Picked Up Along tins
Water Front.

The steamer Horatio Hall arrived al
three o'clock having sxpsrisnced . fine
trip. she brought large freight and
several passengers. while passing ons
mile east by southeast on Vineyard
Haven chs saw . wreck OF q schooner
which had evidently been In colllsi on.
The name could not be learned. Captain
Bragg reports that Stone Horse buoy at
Nantucket shoals 10 out Of Its course and
that this is caused BY the heavy tugs
passing In that section.
Ar ticiss have heen taken out In the
office Of the shipping oonmissioner fer
the following vessels, o, A. White.
Snowflake, James A. Gray, Charlie and
Willie, franklin, Augustus Welt
The next steamer due IL the strathmore
Of the Thomson line which viii probably
arrive tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-03
ON THE CALIFORNIA;.

A crew of workmen was busily engaged
yesterday In removing more Of the cargo
brought into the harbor Saturday. This
work will continue for several days more
and then the big steamer will be put intc
condition 90 that she can be removed to
Boston for further repairs.
The interest In the work on the steamer
Is stall manifested and in addition TO the
dig crowds of people which throngsd the
water front On Sunday, many also visited
the wharves yesterday to view the dis
abled liner.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-03
HE WILL GALL ON YOU.

The assistant assessors began their work
yesterday. They will make very thor
ough canvass OF the city this year and
will report by streets to the assessors
ofilce to enable the officials there to be-
gin their work before the assistant asses
sors have finished their work. This will
facilitate business In the assessors otiioe
not a little.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-03

Irene Of So: John, N. B 30 tonsireKistsr.
for Boston, laden with lumber, went
ashore on Seal cove lodges. at the south
west end Of Cross Island In snow squall
on March 81. The Irene was foatsd on
the following high tide and taken to
starbirda' island harbor whsrs she ia
leaking badly.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-03
SCHOONER WENT ASHORE.

Machias. April 2.-Tug s. d. Jones ar
rived here today and reports the schooner
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-08

IT SEEMS little queer nowadays to
see how beautifully mixed on the ques-
ton of the Boer war 10 the republican
press of Kansas and what Is true Of
Kansas Is no doubt true of the rest OF
the country. Joe Hudson Of the To
peka Capital and Marsh Murdoch Of
the Wichita Eagle, two republicans of
the most ylrlle pen are ~ ardent in
support of the Beers as any pOpulis
could be, But they are both slightly
OIL the reservation, and when you find
a republican with his brass collar
glistening afar, you will find British
sympathi2er, a tory, who can see moth
ing in power Of any sort to fear and
who believes that greed Is either a vir-
tue or IL an evil is one that seldom eX-
lists at least not in an Engllshman or a
corporation. Those republicans who
are not cussing the Dutch and the
Dutch republic are not quite orthodox,
We suggest that the campaign slogan
of the republican party this year should
be "Rah for Mckinley and Little
Bobs,"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-08

upon us with little Iecompence. So
thos who always adjust their con-
sciences to their necessities with
facility fell upon the plan of levying a
tax upon the imports into Porto RICO
from the United states. This OF
course raises the question whether they
are under the protection Of the con-
stitution for If they are 1t is as fiat and
open a violation Of that great docu-
ment as Is possible. And to this con-
tention that the island is not Ameri-
can territory, its citizens not Ameri-
can citizens, but subjects, who are to
be taxed by power outside their own,
1t raised the very Identical question
and In it's old form upon which the
struggle for American independence
was fought, with the island in the
position the thirteen colonies then
occupied, while the American govern
ment takes the position held by King
George. Such men as Chester l. Long
who make up the silent but voting
body Of Congress, have short memories
and their old history lessons about the
claim of George Washington that
"Taxaton with out representation is
tyranny" can not be recalled to their
minds. But the compromise bill
passed makes the taxes quite light and
restricts its operation to two years,
making it a war measure" this par
italy at least denys the right to tax
1t was done to meet an "eXlgency,"
and the exigency is to defer a down
square dec ision on the question till
after the national campaign is over.
The president with his swivel neck
which enables him to face ia any and
all directions with equal ease, is said
to have changed his mind since writ
ing his message. The trust and great
interests" are of course for taxation
Of the island. But this same question
will again come up concerning Hawaii,
and then the Philippines and how will
1t be decided? Well, that depends.
If the republican party has to decide,
it will take about four years to educate
the people that taxation with out rep
resentation is not tyranny" and thatit
was a beastly crime when that tea was
dumped into Boston bay Then it
will tax en-. We got tax deed to
the Philippines you know,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-08

THE industrial commission ap-
pointed by Congress has given in its
report, after 30 much time and money
has been spent in taking testimony of
things that every body knew. Its rec
concentrations are wonderful. They
recommend that such monopolies, big
corporations, trusts in short, should be
compelled by the government-think of
a trust being compe!led-to do what?
To make reports to authorized officials
and tell how much they are making.
TO make full and complete reports of
their earnings, expenditures, etc,
ad nauseam. If the people who pay
two prices for ro5e and four prices for
nails were told so by the hemp trust and
nail trust officially, that would relieve
their distress at once. The railroads
OF almost every State have been
doing this for years, and can compile
as innocent an arrayof figures as we're
ever summoned by any school boy.
They pay no dividends usually, and
one can not figure what they do with
their profit If they have any, until it is
learned that they pay interests on from
three to five times their actual worth
to holders of the bonds who are the
real owners of the road. Just so it
would be with this sort of trust rem
edy' However it may be looked upon
as small step in the right direction.
1t is all looking to public control from
whence it will jump to public owner
ship,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-08

THE last Of last week when the
State committees met to set the date
for the State conventions, they also
fixed up a schedule of offices as they
were to be appointed among the vari-
GUS parties. Under this schedule the
democrats were to have associated
justice, secretary Of State, solicitor,
State court of visitiOn, judge court of
visitation and four presidential cleo
tors. The populist were to have gov
ernor, lieutenant governor attorny
general, superintendent, congressman
at large, judge court Of visitation, four
presidential electors. Silver republic
cans superintendent insurance, Judge
court Of visitation and two president
ial electors. This Is something the
State committee had no business on
earth to attempt Everybody is in
arms about it even to democrats and
the little scheme will be knocked
seventeen different ways when the con-
ventions meet The populist State
committee has this spring demon
strated its ability to do everything as
1t should not be done. This little
game Is an out rage and will receive
the condemnation it merits.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-08

CONGRESS has now been in session
several months and that antitrust bill
is so far conspicuous only by its absence
1t is also to be noted that such papers
as the Mail and Breeze which a few
months ago were denouncing the
trusts and declaring the republican
party to be the only one opposed to
them are now beginning to conclude that
the trusts will fall of their own weight.
by the time the campaign Is we'll on
they will be dead sure that the only
thing needed to swipe them off our
backs will be to let them entirely alone.
Queer isn't 1t.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-08

THERE is one question we would Ike
for our republican British sympathizers
to explain. Even In the British esti-
mates of the BOer strength IL Is admit
ted that there are several thousand
outlanders fighting for the Beers
These outlanders are the very people to
redress whose grievances the British
allege they went TO war. We can see
no way for our republican friends to
explain 1t except on the principle hat
they defend our war on the Philippines
that we know what Is best for them
better than they know themselves.
Possibly they will claim that the out
lander do not know what are their
rights as we'll as the British,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-08

THERE Is much unfavorable COM
ment upon the humiliatng treatment
accorded General Cronje by the Great
British lord Codfesh at his surrender.
1t is claimed that in summoning the
Boer general to present himself at his
headquarters as the conquered before
o couqueror, was violation of the
chivalry Of modern warfare, However
this chlvalry Is not such an immaculate
and heavenly thing as represented, at
best, But it shows perhaps, that the
British have nothing of even this sort
TO soften the cruelty and barbarity of
war.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-08

The passage Of the Porto Rico tariff
Dill was a compromise which only de-
fers the great battle which is to take
place over the principles involved and
which is breaking up big chunks of
trouble for the republican party. The
president in his last message recon-
mended free trade to the Porto Ricans
as being part of United States terri
tory. This is of course the first ard
only idea that comes to a man with any
regard for justice, fairness, and right
But Immediately when it came ND in
Congress, they are confronted with the
question as to how revenue for govern.
ing the island is to be raised. Then
the politicians see that for money to be
paid out of the Uuited States treasury
raised by general taxation is not a
plan that will commend itself to the
rank and file of the American people
This would make it a constant burden
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-08

A. r. De Fluent, editor of the Journal,
Doylestowp, Ohio, suffered for u num-
Der of years from rheumatism in his
right shoulder and side. He says my
right arm at times was entirely useless.
1 tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and
was surprised to receive relief almost
Immediately, The Pain Balm has been
constant companion of mine ever since
and it has never failed. For sale by all
druggists.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-08

Now Immediately after the passage
OF the currency bill comes the annouce-
ment that there is to be great imitation
OF the National bank circulation,
The profits of the circulation under the
new law are greatly increased and
then no doubt the bankers wish to
make flush times during the campaign
for McKinley's election. They know
the effect Of initiation and contraction
of the currency as well as any. They
figure that this will help elect Mex in.
ley and should it fail a Floss of conhd-
ence,' Immediately after Bryan's cleo
tion and contraction would work the
punishment deserves.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-08

The famine in India has this year
reached greater proportions than ever
before,worse even than three years ago.
1t is now reported by the Kansas City
Journal that 39,OOO,OOO natives are
suffering for food and no relief has
reached more than 100000 With
considerable flourish it is announced
that the British Indian government has
spent 9l3, 100000 in relief measures.
Thirteen million to keep flesh and
bones together among people to man
tain whose allegiance probably ten
times that amount each year is spent
in military equipments, while forty
time that amount is being spent in
South Africa to bring another people
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-08

TIE editor Of the Atchison Cham.
pion announces that during Sheldon's
turn at the pen on the Topeka Capital
as Jesus Would do II" he will run
the Champion as "the devil would edit
it. About half the republican papers
could do this without the least incon.
venience or departure from their reg.
ular code,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-08

Two members of last populist ad-
mInstration, Secretary of State Bush
aud Superintendent VIM. Stryker are
now in the newspaper business, and
are making bright successful papers.
Mr.. Bush has revived the Fort Scott
Lantern and Professor Stryker has the
Wellington Voice,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-08

"THE Senator from New York may
putIupOn the republican banner, and his
party may float 1t in the sky, the words
"Gold and Glory" The people will
no! forget that these words have never
been the rallying cry Of freemen, but
have ever been the rallying cry Of the
despot SENATOR Teller.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-08

HOSTILE to EnglandY Not al all,
80 long rs she shlnuies on her own side;
but, yes, and always, when she at
tempts to subvert the liberties Of this
or any other people, Why not2 What
process has she to render tyranny any
thing but odious?-Kansas City Times
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-08

to this condition. The Denedcence Of
this race IS marvellous and we are lay
Ing at her feet, praying her to show us
howl But by the way, with this awful
condition even, wheat and silver are
not far apart.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-08

JERRY Simpson describes mouth
piece" Grosvenor as type Of politician
"who has no convictions which he is
unwilling to trade, and who tells the
truth only when he thinks it serves
bis purpose better than lying"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-08

When you get ready to buy your nur-
sery stock, don't patronize some ire.
sponsible foreign company get them of
L. Rayl, whose stock is all home grown
and guaranteed.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-08

Now since you need some dishes, 60
and visit Brehms and get some at those
reduced prices.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-08
JEWELRY.
M0TICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

State of Kansas, County Of Reno, IS.
In the Probate Court In and fer said county.
In the matter Of the Estate Of II, o. Smith
deceased.
Creditors and oil other persons Interested 10
the aforesaid estate, arc hereby notified that ut
the regular term OF the Probate Court, in and
for said county, TO be begun and held ut the
court room, In Hutchinson and county Of Reno
state of aforesaid on the second Monday in the
month OF March, A D, 1900, shall apply to
said court for full and final settlement OF said
estate. II. G.. SMITH,
Administrator Of the estate Of II. o. Smith,
deceased February 10, 1900
First Publication February Is, i0OO,l
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-08


Canton Listers have envabe The New Canton the
hne appearance the best mechanical construction and accurate drop
corn OF lister the market The mo they will
NICE even burrows and scour in the most difficult soil The dropping device
much
as sthe case with listers Spring lifts enable the handle
the lister with boy operate
drill sbo
adjusted desired The adjustable
dropped earth ground dry Covering
shovels adjustable with apn Adjustable desired position
rum Of Canton STALK cutters, Canton Rdig CaHiva Canton
Walking Catoys We sole agents Hutchinson for the celebrated
SATTLFY RIDING CULTIVATOR.
Frank GolIadaY.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-08

Al I'M vd 80 new patterns In Toll De Nord Bingham for
NJ w" yu enng and summer dresses all paerns this
cloth 10 worth l2Hc
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-08

Al tno Nd 80 in. Silk Tissue the popular cloth for
Al UC yu' sprup looks like silk and wears better, pretty
coloriugs, worth 10.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-08

A. 7Ic Nd New Luce Stripe 80 n dimly, all the late col
NJ IaC yu. orngs, new Dresden designs very handsome
cloth, worth l0j
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-08

Az toIc vd New Madras cloth for ladies' shirt waist and
Al INsC yu mems neggee shirts 80 n very Rne coors
last new patterns worth loo,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-15
RIO, for New Maine!

Politics are all over now, and we
will enjoy good sleighins. d.
W. E. Ble%ett killed a wolf last
Saturday, in close proximity to his
house.
MIR. Mckinzie shot deer a week
ago, sOm4>s here about here.
Mrs. John .GaElus has recovered
from her illness.
Chas Taylor scNred up "a deer on
his WAY to the polls last week. It
took to it's heels immediately. and
left the Taylor TN burt. =
Pete Johnson Was setn in this
locality last week.
Martin Tinyium went to Warren
last Wednesday.
Mr.. L. ?. Brandstrom, w f. Blew
EFT, Ira Thompson and Joseph Nc
kinzie We're after the New Maine deer
last Wednesday, but did not get any
OF them, no not any.
Martin Olson was paying visit to
his homestead on Sec. 27 last week.
He is in very low health.
Mr. G. F. Williams has found the
old government stake between sec
tiuns l and 2 to be further south by
10 rods than Surveyor Wood run
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-15
Viking Pickups.

AS winters steady and sure APP
proach confronts us, the question Of
feed is a puzzler to many. A number
have sold off their young stock and
although the low prices make it a
sore sacrifice, many more will have
to 60. ~ i - &c.,.
Messrs. Chas. Anderson and Gust.
Sustad We're seen out driving the
Democratic donkey the other night.
Swante Larson and Axel Anderson
were visiting at John Branson's Sun
day. ~. 4
Mr.. Chas. J. Larson drove over to
Blomberg's Sunday afternoon. Il.
Messrs. John Branson and Willie
Nelson drove to Warren Monday.
Mr.. Chas. J. Forsberg made an
overland trip to Thief River Falls
Saturday.. III. II
Some Of the boys out here are go
ing to the woods this winter. No
wonder that, the girls are feeling bad
over it. ..,. T.. f.. Dr. ( j. :.> "
Fred Wood is staying over at Lar
son Bros. now. ~ 3...I +. i Ma
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-15
THEY SAID GRACE.
1t was Stipulation That Went Along
With the Verison. %&g

. Conductor Whitney proved anew the
generosity Of his nature by carving
the two deer he brought home Whenhe
returned from his hunt, into steaks
,ndroast which he distributed among
lis host of friends about t he city. In
each case he made a neat presenta7s
zion speech and but one stipulation
went along with the favor, that was
that each recipient was tosay grace
over the meat when it, should be
served up on his. table.
J The most of Steve's friends are
church going people, and with such.
this always goes, oil course, but Others
were hard hit. Sam Rosenthal wanted
his wife to invite in the minister to
help him out, but it WASH i convent
ent and he got off the second verse
Of Der Yacht am Rhine, throwing in
some side remarks to close with that
he heard IN. a Synagogue down VI. u
Chicago last winter in which he, mem
toned Moses, Pharaoh, KSokonl'o and.
Kalamazoo, and let it go at that.
i Henry Browns blessing went some
thing like this: Lord butt is a
good thing Mckinley won aud Steve
Whitney can shoot straight. Andy
Stephens got along BY recitinses the The
preamble ofzthe Declaration Of hide
pendence, and DEF crest: Bncklen be-
gan May it please the court there
he stuck but his youngest daughter
helped him out by saying her, s''.noWi
! lay me, ect: AZ Ike Isl kir S repeated
.Hoch der Kaiser, and August George
read the list Of states that went re-
publican, said amen, and fell to.
The others haven i yet reported:
Most Of them are saving; the venison
for Sunday dinner ] lines
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-15

-. +. Methodist church, Sunday, Nov. Z
18th. Morning subject: Forgetting
the PAST Evening": IssDoes God
Love Man," .' -
Attorney Erickson made a trip
home this morning, returning this
afternoon. -. --s
Mrs. Chas. Wittensten returned
yesterday morning from an extended
visit in Montana. .
Attorney A. A. Miller came up
this morning to attend to some bust
ness before Judge Watts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Swanson, of
Stephen, who have spent the past
day or two here, returned home this
morning. =-e ... ), -
"A beggar with Gone. of his legs
was longer than it really ought to be-
made the rounds Of the town during
I'D
the past two days. II,
Remembers, If you know any news
and don't tell US about it, you can't
blame US for not printing it. Our
telephone number is 80.
&. Marcus Daily was buried in the
Mackay mausoleum in Greenwood
cemetery, New York, to-day. The
family and a few friends were present.
The ladies OF the Swedish Luther
an Church are arranging to give an
oyster supper at the Opera House ON
the evening OF the Doth, Thanks
giving. 80
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-15
NeWfolden.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lars Bjursnes on Nov. s. e
The funeral Of Minnie Sorenson
drew together many people, and the
sermon by Rev. S. Tunheim and
talks by Christian Hanson and Lars
the singing both by the
people and an improvised choir, also
a very appropriate little solo by Mr..
Andrew Vigen, in closing the services
at the grave, We're impressive and
touching. Many tears flowed, but
they were tears frightened by the
Joy Of meeting the departed little
friend in a better land.
Miss Emma Tunheim's term
service at her uncle Martins is at an
end, and she is again at her home.
Mrs. N. Finstad is on the sick list.
Z. Mr.. *. Asmervig s will soon remove
to the Pacific coast.
B Six girls and nine boys were con
flrmed at Westaker church Sunday.
n Meetings will be held Tuesday,
Wednesd and Thursd day, q number
OF preachers being expected.
/. ~