davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29

conviction she told tbs story Of her rsoov-
cry and of her belief In Its miraculous sidA
II have always had q leaning toward the
church." She said. land after my recovery
determined to become . nun. Tho long
ing to become ono OF tho order first came
over me In the hospital At Venice, for. al
though I had often wished to enter II be-
fore, II was with = personal longing and
not q spiritual one- The desire to Join the
order came to mo IN the hospital. and Il
was in the nature OF conviction that It was
the course appointed for me-"
when was at the worst stage with the
tumor things appeared in a different light
than when I was well and strong. I al
ways had wanted to enter tho church, but
never knew what spiritual conviction was
TIL then.
The life Of q sister seems TO me 10 Be
the most ideal ono permitted to anybody,
and consider those fortunate who are GER
tain that they have been called to that life.
Not every one can do so. but those who
succeed In their religious desires are, 1 am
sure the most fortunate persons of ALL
Il have carefully thought over the courDu
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29

I am about to talks. and have come - the
conclusion that the cause Of religion II
greater than the claims my friends and
relatives have upon me- 1t seems to me that
the highest mission vouohsafed for any one
Is to be Of assist snce to his O. her fellow
beings IN suffering. and deeply fsel the
importance Of what We are sure il . special
call
1.-THE greatest factor in influencing M
has been Sister Mary of the CrosA who
was my nurse and was the head Of the order
at Venice. She was certain that my voca-
ton was the church after she had known
me only a short time. and her words have
had q great influence upon me- She has
never tried to pursuade mo to enter the
order, however. thinking that should wait
until / felt certain that 1 was called to
such q life When 1 came to this belief. abe
said what I believe. that the Sisters Of the
Incarnate Word have the first claim upon
me.
Il am to enter the home Of the order
near San Antonio. Tex. and tho Mother
Superior viii arrive TO take charge Of me-
next week. l am to servo . year a. Q
novice. and hope to DO worthy Of the ven.
1 do not know what name win be mine
after enter"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29

WRITTEN FOR TIE SUNDAY REPUBLIC
The remarkable recovery OF Miss Mamie
LePage OF French Village. Ill. from
what appeared to be ar tncurable nalady.
has excited much attention, and both the
young lady herself and many other dcvcut
persons believe that her present good health
ia the direct result OF divine ;nterposition.
Miss LePsge was suffering from a tumor
which had long resisted treatment, but upon
tho declaration of novena in her behalf
By the Sisters OF the Incarnste Word, IN
whose care she had placed herself. she met
with a speedy and complete recovery. As
q consequence she has determined 10 dedi-
cate her life to the cause OF religion and Is
about to become member OF the order
whose prayers proved 80 eficacious
As was told IN last weeks Republic. Miss
LePase Ia the ls-year-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John LePage. who reside on the
Rock road about four miles from East ST.
The Dickinson press., 1900-11-17
SIS Reward.
SIS Reward.

SfStrayed from my place l bay horse.
Dlack legs n n white hind foot, star
IN forehead, branded E on. left Shout
shoulder; weight about 1875. Will give
S reward for his return.
!!-Io.3t C. M. D1NsDALE.
The Dickinson press., 1900-11-17

The Valley City Times Record
has little patience with the atti-
tude of the radical prohibition ele-
ment in the campaign and says:
What has the state enforcement
league and the radical prohibition
element to expect from the state
ticket elected last tuesday, If a
strong movement should be
made to nulity the prohibition law
and pass a resubmission bill, could
the fanatical temperance element
blame anyone but themselves
They demanded of Major White a
pledge that he would veto any
legislation affecting the present
law or providing tor resubmission.
They got no pledge, and then
they worked their best to
throw the election to the candi-
date of the opposition. whose chief
supporters were people who be-
lleve in the open saloon. The
bigotry and unreasoning fanatic
ism exhibited in the campaign by
the enforcement league would
bring about retaliation in many in
stances and if the party and peo-
pie who have been attacked should
retaliate, who can blame ,theml
The Dickinson press., 1900-11-17

AS much as had been said
against Mayor Patterson and his
methods of doing bus it is
very strange that the forces
against Judge Winchester should
have thrown in with him. 1t was
whispered several weeks be.
lore election that such was the
case but people here could not
credit it at the time. Patterson
lives in the 4th ward and no cleo.
ton was held on the 9th. 1t was
conceded that Judge Winchester
would have had a majority in. the
ward, probably large enough to
have given him Burleigh county
had the voters been given a
chance of casting their ballots.
The Dickinson press., 1900-11-17

That we have been successful in our efforts to please, we
believe will be your verdict when you see our new stock of
goods and learn Our prices.
Our goods are such as you would take pleasure in buying,
they are satisfactory in every respect. We have no desire to
exchange our goods for your money until you are satisfied,
for until you are, we are not.
We now extend to you, reader, a hearty invitation and a
warm welcome to our new store. Come in and examine our
stock. Our goods merit the highest praise, while our. prices
remain within easy reach.
If you have money to spend for anything in our line this
fall and winter, we want it and will make a stiff bid to get it,
if you can be influenced by quality, workmanship or price.
We are ready-completely ready for investigation. We ac-
cord to each and every customer the same courteous treat
ment and the same low price. Our invitation is: Come in
and look. Our goods and prices will talk for themselves
when you get acquainted with them.
Trusting that this announcement may receive your con-
sideration and that when thinking of buying we may be first
and foremost in your mind, we are,
Very truly yours,
AYETT COMPANY,
FAYETTE N D
The Dickinson press., 1900-11-17

ON Tuesday w. L. Richards
was unanimously elected alder:
man in the first ward to fill out
John F. Davis unexpired term.
Thirty-fve votes were cast. This
represents both of the city banks
from the. first ward. With such
men as Messrs. Hilliard and Rich.
ards from the 1st ward, Kihm and
Drenkel from the End, Crowl and
Osborn from the grid, the affairs
of the city will be properly ad.
ministered. Every one of oul
aldermen, and Mayor Manning
have the best interests of Dickin.
SON at heart. An ideal city coun.
ell
The Dickinson press., 1900-11-17

PEOPLE are finding out that
Dickinson has a city council and
that rules and regulations have to
be obeyed. Mayor Manning is
the right man in the right place,
and when it comes to enforcing or
ders Chief of Police McCoul does
not. hesitate to do his duty.
The Dickinson press., 1900-11-17

In Jul >tabulated report last
week the names of candidates
having no opposition, like Capt.
Saunders. Capt. Gregory and
Treasurer White were inadvert-
emily left out. They appear this
week, and two or three minor err
The Dickinson press., 1900-11-17

A BEAUTIFUL Thanksgiving
proclamation is that issued by
Acting Governor ]. M. Devine.
1t is quite lengthy which prevents
our reproducing the same until an
other week.
The Dickinson press., 1900-11-17

In 'o2 Cleveland had a majority
in New York City of 111,ooo, and
Croker boosted of $4,000 to 1oo,-
600 for Bryan, but the count
dwindled down to $4,000. The
democrats now think Croker is a
hoodoo.
The Dickinson press., 1900-11-17

NOTWITHSTANDING defeat, Sena-
tor Pettigrew says that he shall
remain in Sioux Falls, S. D., and
in the future will attend strictly
to his milling business,
The Dickinson press., 1900-11-17

IT has been figured out that 354
majority for Mckinley in Stark is
as much per capita as the magnif-
cinet majority given by Cass; and
the Forum makes all this public
and adds that Simpson is all
right'because he run ahead of EN-
all"
The Dickinson press., 1900-11-17
Saturday, Nov. IL, 900.

THE Democratic N. Y. World
remarks, land is not IS to l now
dead?"
The Dickinson press., 1900-11-17

The November number of the
Vermonter, published at St. AL
bans, VT, has good pictures of
Senator w. P. Dillingham; and
Gov. w w. Stickney, the latter
brother of DR.. Stickney of Dick
inSnn
The Dickinson press., 1900-11-17

rors in last weeks report have
been corrected. Next week the
Press will give the official count,
which will not change the present
figures much if any.
The Dickinson press., 1900-11-17
Card of Thanks.

We wish to publicly express our
thanks to those who so kindly assisted
and extended sympathy In our time of
bereavement. LIZZIE SEAMAN,
JOHN CLoUGH,
The Dickinson press., 1900-11-17

In Billings county there is no
school tax levy this year, indicat-
ing a hourishing financial condi-
ton of the several districts.
The Dickinson press., 1900-11-17
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.

LAND OFFICE At BISMARCK, ND.
Oct. 9th, 1900.
Notice 10 hereby given thatthe following nam-
6nal proof in support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Jas G. Saunders,
clerk of the district court, at his Office in Dickin
son, N. D., on tho 18th day of November, 1900,
viz:
JOHN GUNWALL
for the ~ nwt and lots 8 and 4, Sec. 1, twp. III,
n, range 9S W..
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz:
Samuel Yaagan, Ole T. Olson, e. L. Jinks and
William Hecht, all of Taylor, N. D.
l0'1s st. A. G.. AoGILLrvRAT, Register
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-05
W,men TO visi, HAWAII.

From Des Moines. Ia. Register, Nov II
One OF the most important matters
TO come before the meeting OF the Na-
tional Council of Women TO be held
in Minneapolis this week will be the
appointment OF commission OF Amer
lean women TO visit Hawaii and some
OF the other new American possessions
with view TO stu4ying the conditions
OF the islands The officers Of the or
ganization say that their plans are not
sufficiently formulated to be made pub
lie in advance, but that at the meeting
which opens in Minneapolis today all
Of the details viii be made known.
Mrs. Fannie Humphreys Gaffney Of
New Iork. the president OF the associ-
alton, expresses il as her opinion that
The council will be able TO accomplish
much good by the appointment OF this
commission. The council was organ
lied to include all national organize
tons of women, and at present there
are twenty-five belonging to the as
ISOLATION. That they represent widely
diverged interests she points out by
naming such members as the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, he
Council of Jewish Women. the Ma
tional Association of CoIored Women
the National Republican Women's As
ISOLATION. and the National Suffrage
Association The council is a repre-
sentative body of American women.
and when they send a commission 70
Hawaii. Cuba, Porto tuco and the Phil
ippines. the women OF those countries
win know that the women who are
visiting them represent not one little
club of American women, but all The
purpose of the commission viii be TO
study especially the social and home
conditions in the new countries, and
they imagine that there may be many
wants and needs they will be able 20
supply. The report of such a commits
sion would be of great value to the
government as well as of great inter
st TO the public, ana 1t is to be hoped
that the commission will be named
and started on it's mission.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-05

In its efforts to show how taxes
would be increased by the organization
OF municipal government for Homo
lulu, a morning contemporary gives
the tax rate Of a number of cities Of
the United States. 1t takes care, how
ever. to suppress the fact that the
rates given include state, county, city
and school taxes. We happen to know
the conditions in one western city
where the state tax is so cents on the
hundred dollars, county tax So cents.
school tax 35 cents and city tax $1O0,
that being the limit OF city taxes IN
der the charter. ret this citys tax
rate is given as $500. the intention
being TO try to have readers believe
that the city tax rate alone is SO on the
hundred in addition 10 state. county
and school taxes. Misrepresentation
aud subterfuge of this character will
DO more to bring about municipal gov
eminent in Honolulu than aught else.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-05

bow IS II that foursshing cities exist
IN Oklahoma. New Mexico and Arfzoaa
today The city o. Denver contained
z3.eee population when Colorado wss
admitted as 2 state in 1876 ard yes
il did not in its city powers enaaict
with the United States statutes Nj.
Andrews should hunt up some more
tangible reason for opposing municipal
government before he makes another
speeeh upon the subiect
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-05
The Hawaiian LEGISLATURE.

From the Washington Star.
In case the Hawaiian senate is a tie
through the union of republican and
democratic votes. a deadlock may be
precipitated which Will prevent the
election of presiding officer This
may prove a serious obstacle to the
full organization OF the government,
for the Organic Act of the Territory
gives each house the power to elect
its own officers, there being 60 ok
officio president of the senate, as in
the csse of 4 state with its lieutenant
governor and the United States with
its vice-president. In the house the
possible coalition between republican
and democratic votes would permit the
election of an anti-Wilcox speaker by
one vote. The law contains a grain of
reinsurance. 1t provides that the leg
islature shall meet on the third We'd
nesday in February and biennially
thereafter, and that each session of
the legislature shall continue for not
longer than sixty days, excluding Sun
days and holidays, while the governor
may extend the session for not more
than thirty days. Should the Wilcox
party secure control of the house and
proceed to oppose the governors ap-
pointments and acquisitions for funds.
the blockade could last only two
months. The law provides that in
case the legislature fails to act upon
the appropriations the government
shall be supplied as to its expenditures
at the rate of the last preceding APP
preparation law. In this case, however,
there is no pending budget, and the
governor looks to the first legislature
to establish the rate of expenditure.
Ii is hopea that the legislature will.
even if under control of the Wilcox
party. permit the absolutely necessary
funds to be supplied, thus setting in
motion the machinery of government.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-05

The Republican is glad to see that
its slowgoing morning contemporary
has the good sense to draw on the SUI
perior news service of this paper for
the benefit OF its few readers. On
Monday il published a summary of the
census returns for Hawaii which had
been published in The Republican
Sunday morning. the bulletin having
been promptly forwarded by special
delivery letter TO this paper, by It's
Washington correspondent. Another
interesting article in the Sunday Re
publican was the report OF Admiral
Bradford on the Pacific cable suryey.
this also having been sent to us by our
Washington correspondent Ii was
such an interesting piece of news for
Hawaii that the Advertiser published
il yesterday morning and along with
II published the interview with the
Nicaraguan minister to Washington
on the Nicaragua canal. which inter
view was published in The Republican
Sunday morning. November 25th.
These evidences of renewed life on
the part of the old p. c. A. in copying
live matter from The Republican is
refreshing.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-05

President Lorrin Andrews OF the
Young Mems Republican Club is re-
ported to have said: 1t (the charter
must not conflict with the United
States statutes or the Territorial laws.
How can any men in this city, OF the
ineSperience OF men like you and nc.
frame a charter which will not con,
fiict with these laws" Mr.. Andrews
must certainly have reached period
OF self-efacement 10 make such n
statement as this. OF course he is
modest man. but generally Mr.. An.
drews has considered himself equal
TO any task that might be imposed.
and in law. especially, he has not hest.
tated 10 try any case that might be
brought TO him. and we venture 20 say
that il a fee were rendered Mr.. An
drews for the work he would not hest.
tate TO attempt 10 draw up a model
charter for the city OF Honolulu. As
TO the Territorial laws, the legislature
has the power OF repeating or amend
ing any one or all of them. and the
organization of a city would have NJ
bearing whatever on the United States
statutes and would in no wise con
fiict with them. That is a statement
by Mr.. Andrews that reflects upon his
good sense. II municipal charter
We're likely to conflict with United
States statutes how is it that cities
have been organized in every Territory
created in the last hundred years. and
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-05

The Young Mems Republican CluD
should change its name. Republican
ism has always stood for progress,
while the Young Mems Republican
Club gives notice to Honolulu that 1t
stands in the way Of progress. Gen
ucmen. either get into the procession
or take down your colors.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-05
Native Element Factor

From the Seattle Post IHteIlingencer
The ness Of the election II Hawaii.
which is published today. indicates
that the native element is TO be q
factor OF considerable Importance. and
must be taken into serious account In
determining the future political de-
yeIopmsnt OF the islands
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-05

Down in the Territory OF Arizona
they pay the Attorney General $1,000
year and the returns so far fail 20
show that the Attorney Generals of
that territory have not been fully as
competent as those who have held
down the Office IN Hawaii at $4,000 per
year On. no. Hawaii hasn't an ex-
pensive system Of government.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-05

It would only be a matter of trifing
expense TO correct the bad acoustics
81 the federal court room. When jus
tice is in the balance every word
should be audible.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-05

The reduction OF the nrst-class cabin
fare between Hawaii aud the coast
of the mainland 10 $50 BY the British
American steamship Company is the
first step in lower fares. which will no
doubt be followed by further reduc-
tons. With cabin rates at $50
on the first-class steamers. like
those of the Spreekels line. and s45
TO $50 on the other lines, travel TO the
Islands from the mainland would be
greatly stimulated. No one expects
as low rates as prevaii on the Allan
tic. where travel is so much heavier.
but the rates could be lower than they
are now and still leave comfortable
profit to the steamship companies.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-05
| HAWAII IN THE PUBLIC EYE
Hawaii Population.

Prom the Chicago inter Ocean
Hawaii has now a population 81
l5t.e0l. an increase of iI-2 per cent n
four years. which shows that pop1Iz-
ton as veil as prosperity follows the
fag
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-05

Nazn Temp.ra;ure-13 0 Degrees
Minimum Ten g--rasgre-Ff. iacrs--s-
MAXIMUM Ten t--raturs---l. degrees.
Bsc lrnetsr - y a. O. u
Esinisif-G Iuru.-
hrsn N-u Point 90 To-. Day-6G
Mean Relative HlgalIity-sl.
WINDS
South - north l.
FOEECAsT FuE TO-DAY
Nerlk uinf.. and variable weather
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
WEATHER YESTERDAY,

HONOLULU, H. T. DC. 5. 1890.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-07
While we May.

TINS nauds are such dear hands:
They are 50 full; they turn u our d"Inai1s
So often; they reach out.
With ;ritieS scarcely thought about,
81 MANY times; ttIey do
So many things for me. io3' you
II their conti wills mist Ike
We may well bend, not 5renk-
They are such fonl trail iips
-T-5l,e>- speak to US Pray. +. love S,E'l'7
,-t,sn of discretion uiany times.
Or If ti,ey speak too slow sr quick sa-n
crimes
We may pass by; for - may sea
pays not fa- off wnen those sfual "'rts
Held q no5 % slor or quick. OF cut Of place
BECAUSE ths lips are no more here,
rhey are such dear, familiar feet that
>lens tn. pa.ll with oar-feet fast Or
>nd f ring 70 keep pace-if they mistake.
or fre.d upon some flower That we SouiH
take
I-pon our breast. ar i'rlise some reed.
or crush poor Hope until 1t bleed
we may be mute
Not turning quickly 10 !tnpUfe
crave fault: for they and We
tf;tvs such a little WY TO go-can %
TSrctr}zr sueg. i little while along the
W. vii be patient While we may
<, many little faults We find
We see them; Tor MT blind
Is Love We see them. bat Il you an, ~
psr7aos remember them some by and hS'
Faults s.r taan1srave faults-to you aud NE.
ant fy,st odd Representatives,, or even less
RenleIrlorauces 10 bless.
pavs change 50 many thngs-yeS; aosrs'
we see 50 differently in sun ana sh'"
IL. 5 cherished By to-uorrows hs1t.
W. NAV be patient: COR We know
.ct,erc.s such d lutte way to go
| Susan Coolidge
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-07
PERSONAL AND GENERAL,
Interesting Facts About l;ichmond's
G items nd Other Matters.


G items nd Other Matters.
There will be an important meeting at
the Virginia. Home for 1ncurabieS to-day.
Mrs. William Scott Morton (nee Ha"l,
of Oklahoma, is visiting her parents IL
this city.
Detective Hall left on his Through yes
to-day morning. and will spend his ten
days in Gooch,and county.
All persons having tickets or returns from
stafford's Lectures will please send to
Mrs n Y. Randolph before Saturday, as
report must be made,
Miss Carrie Christian Gillian left yes
terday for Washington, where she will be
the guest of DR.. and Mrs, NJ. f. ThomD-
son, on Maryland Avenue.
The Ladies Auxiliary Of r. Z. Lee
Camp will meet at the Camp Hall We'd
nesday afternoon at 40 o'clock All
members ar urged to be present.
Mr. Elmo S. Redwood. one Of the popu-
lar clerks at Station \ Postoffice, is i'll
at the home of his faith /. Captain J. II.
Redwood, NO. 2202 East Marshall Street.
Dr. Frank NJ Cunningham came home
TO cast his first vote for President. He
voted for Bryan. Stevenson and Lamb.
Immediately aft>r voting IL returned to
F'armvil.e.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Edel have issued
cards to the marriage Of their daughter,
Miss Fanny. 10 Mr. Leon Falk. The cere-
mony will be performed at Temple Beth
Ahaba. Monday, November 18th, al $50
O'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-07
OEIrCA AIRY.
airs. A. W. Hall.

NJ. Han widow OF Rev. A w. Hat,
.,ssd M her rassd srss. No. 250f East Mar
s,,il street. at 4:t5 o'clock yesterday morn
snr-. az d 81 years. She has lived IN
o. Edmond ao5ut fourteen years and mas
-,,ar,r. friends vino grieve 10 learn OF asT
t t,.; she leaves four daughters and
I three sonz-Mrs. W T, Gayle. Misses
80 p,,n,,e- and Eett!c Hall: Mr.. T. G.
LII LII ~ richmond: aIr- T. II. Hall, OF
H IT, ana Mr. II. $. Hall, OF Ba'ti-
Tn Tn funeral VIII De from the residence
>. Io.25 o'clock this morning, and the
;1termcrst will be in G'akwood-
JIG. street.
ur. j. G. street died Monday night at I,
.o.,.o.,k. at his residence, No. SCI North
Ths fu7e-aI VIII take place 1T II O'Clock
This morn ns from the residence. The
interu,ent viii be in R.vsr Wv.
S.rar,...T. Nei,Se
AR George T. Nease. ire well-knowa
druggist of No. 1871 North Twenty-first
street. dl d Monday in the fosty-eighth
year OF his age. He was u popular citizen
and held in high esteem by large circie
OF frieEds
The funeral took pace yesterday after-
no<,a. and the irterr,ent was made IN
Oakwood cemetery.