davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-01
!. Annual Meeting.

The Annual Meeting Of the Morris
Missionary Union is postponed for
one week and will be held Friday
afternoon Sept. 18th at the home Of
Mrs. W. T. sobey.
It is desired by the treasurer that
all the members, still owing dues
for this year, should bring or send
the money to the meeting, as this is
the end of the year.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-01
Two Trains Daily.

From Minneapolis and st. Paul vie
Wisconsin Central Railway, for Mani
towoc, Milwaukee, Chicago and east
ern andt southern points. Nearest
ticket agent can give you further
information.
Jas. @. PoND, q. P, A.
Milwaukee. Wisconsin,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-01
Legislative Committee.

Chairman F. E. Smith announces
the following as the Republican
Legislative Committee for the 57th
district:-W. @. Bicknell, of Stevens,
chairman; A. Waters Wells, j. S.
Arneson. of Grant; s. W. Frasier,
Alfred Setterland, of Traverse.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-01
Coal at 81. so a Ton

Leave orders far the best Lehigh.
Anthracite Coal with Stewart. No
use buying an, inferior coal when
Stewart will furnish you the best for
$3.50 ton in car lots on cars at
rlorris.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-01

The pronouns SCI" and my" ars
greatly to be avoided in general con.
versation. 81" do this or that; my"
children are SO and so; "my" cook,
my" house, "my" equipages- such
iteration sets terribly on the nerves Of
the listener, besides being in very bad
form York Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-01
When Travelling East or South.

Remember that Wisconsin Central
Railway trains leaving ST. Paul and
Minneapolis daily for Milwaukee,
Chicago and Manitowoc, connect with
all eastern and southern lines. Fur
ther information fromEnearest ticket
agent.
Jas. G. PoND, G.. P. A.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-01
CUT THE WEEDS.
The Necessity of the Work and the
Law Both Enjoin 1t.

Below we print a portion Of the
state law relating to the cutting of
weeds along the public highwaya.
Contrary to the general impression,
it will seen that the law does not
make it the duty of the land owner
to cut the weeds on the highway ad-
joining, but expressly directs that
the destruction of weeds is the duty
of the road overseer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-01

10 improve the golden moment Of
opportunity and catch the good that is
within our reach is the great art OF
life.-Jo Johnson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-01
Farm Loans.

am ready to make farm loans at
z per cent. without commission; no
delay. This beats 6 per cent. and
commission.
Gro. E. DARLING.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-01
just Like a Man,

Biggs Ito cabman)- will you
charge to take me and my wife to
Blanks hotel?
Cabman-One dollar, sir.
Biggs-And how much for taking me
alone?
Cabman-The same-one dollar.
Biggs Ito his wife)-There, my dear,
you see how much you are valued at
Chicago News.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-01

# a woman tries to practice what
her husband breaches, she has no time
for gossip. Chicago News.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-01
Somewhat Encourngine.

"Did that rich young Goldbag pt
pose to you last night?
"Not exactly, mamma, but he asked
for an option on me for 80 days.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-01
CHAPTER 10Y.

OhAE ISbS
An act to provide for the cutting
and destruction of weeds and grass
on public highways and streets of in.
corporated villages and cities of less
than fifty thousand 100000 inhabit-
ants, and providing penalty for re-
fusing or neglecting so to do by any
road oYerseer or street commissioner.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of
the State of Minnesota:
SECTION l. It shall be the duty of
every overseer of highways or street
commissioners of Incorporated vii
lagos and cities of less than fifty
thousand 100000 inhabitants in the
State of Minnesota to cause to be cut
and destroyed all weeds or grass
growing upon the public highways or
streets within their road districts in
the manner hereinafter provided.
SECTION 2. Every such road over
seer and street commissioner is here
by authorized and empowered. and
it is hereby made his duty, to require
any person, and as many as neces-
sary, liable to road labor and road
tax, to appear with teams, moving
machines and such other implements
if he owns the same, as the overseer
or street commissioner may demand,
at time and place designated by
him, for the purpose of cutting and
destroying weeds or grass growing
upon such highways or streets.
SECTION g. Said labor of cutting
and destroying weeds or grass to be
paid for at the same rate and in the
same manner as other highway labor
said labor to be superintendent by the
overseer of highways and street COM
missioner, who shall receive com
pensation therefore at the same rate
as for experimenting other highw ~
labor.
SECTION 5 Every overseer of high
ways and street commissioner shall
so regulate theroad labor in his road
districts,that the cutting and destrnc-
ton of weeds or grass on the public
highways and streets, as provided for
by this act shall constitute part of the
highways labor and road tax now
providedlfor by law.
SECTION 6. In case any person re-
quired to cut and destroy weeds or
grass, as provided for by this act, re-
fuses or neglects to comply with such |
requirement for a period of two (2) |
days after the time set by the over
seer or street commissioner the over
seer or street commissioner is hereby
empowered to employ person or
persons to perform such labor, said
labor to be paid for out of the delin-
quent road tax fund, when application
is made to the supervisor of the town
or village council at rate herein before
provided for.
SECTION Z. Any overseer of high
ways or street commissioner who re-.
fuses or neglects to perform any of,
the duties prescribed by this act,
shall, for every such refusal or neg
lect, forfeit the sum of ten (1O) dol
lars to be sued for by the chairman
of the board of supervisors of the
town or village council, and when re-
covered. to be applied by him in
and improving the roads and
and streets therein.
SECTION 8. All acts, parts of acts
Inconsistent Herewith are hereby re-
pealed.
SECTION 9. This act shall take
effect and be in force from and after
it's passage.
- ". = 4
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-01
THE MYSTERY OF DREAMS
Case In which the Coincidencel
We're Re1narkable.

WeEe Remarkable.
On one occasion during the civil war
dreamed that was standing beside
a road when there came marching
along it a strong column of prisoners,
with guards at interyals.on the TANKS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-01
Jurors Drawn.

Jurors for the fall term of the dis
trict court which will be held here
beginning Tuesday, October 18th,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-02

General at this port. and now occupying
a federal office. He explained the prin
ciples of the Republican platform, and
gave much of his attention to that Of
the Democrats, in national issues.
In a political campaign" he began,
there is on the lips of everybody the
names of the candidates presented to
you, and the intelligent voter turns TO
the platform of his party to know what
those candidates are bound to support
when they are elected. Now your dele
gates to the Territorial convention have
chosen for your suffrage, men whom
you all know. men of honest purpose,
and men who can be relied upon to
carry out the pledges of your party.
And. having satisfied yourselves that
the candidates of the Republican party
are good men, it behoOves you to turn
to the platform of that party and as
certain what these candidates, in ac-
ccpting the nominations, pledged them
selves to carry out.
OUR NATIONAL INTERESTS.
Now I have noticed in trying t, dis
Cuss national Issues with fricnIs U( mine
who differ with me politically, :hat they
az apt 70 be.i.tle iti nal 'ssues because
We DO not vote in Hawaii for "A President
of the United States, and DO not send
Senators and r Representatives, to CcnGrcss.
They claim we maze no interest in the is
sues of the two great parties. These nen
are very much mistaken, and the reason
they say so is because they know that
the principles of their party Do not tend
to get any votes III thi5 community. We
all know that We Lave to buy from the
Mainland or from Europe almost every
thing we use AMI we nave got to pay the
price for them. Now When countries deal
with other countries they DO not pay IN
money, because II comes from the sci
and the labor of tha community. and Il
represented by the commodities the coun-
try is able to produce. They purchase the
things they need 10y the products OF their
country Now, unfortunately for Hawaii
we have only one staple product-sI5ar
IT furnishes us with our clothes, our gro
ceries and the thousand and one thing!
that go to make up the happiness of th'
people. Anything that affects the prlc'
OF sugar. affects us, whether or no- W.
own sugar stocks. It is because we a
live directly or indirectly for what suEa
sells in the United States It is by ta'
wise and beneficent laws made by the Re
uublican party that we get five cents
pcund for our sugar. The laws which pro
tect our sugar here We're made by tn
Republican party and by our stanIar'
bearer, William Mckinley. (Applause) J
is by these laws that we are paid Tor ou
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-02

won't be- able TO do this unless we all
work and pull together to the end.
Il am not ashamed TO ask the Demo
Gratis to come in and join us Oaughter).
Although ! don't agree with them po-
Iticaly. they are my friends. l know
the Hawaiians, and as l am yet
young man. I know I can go among
them and get them to vote for the Re
publican party. IL is as | said TO the
President a short time since-the Ha-
waiians here need cultivation; I say so
now.
I'VE have done well here in short
time with the organization Of the Re-
publican party. But we must continue
that splendid work. You all know what
we need for our harbors. Here is the
harbor Of Honolulu. there is another at
Hilo. at Kona, at Kahului, or perhaps
EihcI They need Improvement.
whether they will be improved or not
depends upon the result Of the ballot
In November. How can We do II! By
sending an Independent delegate TO
Congress? No. sir. Shall we send
Democrat No. sir. We must send a
Republican (Applause) You VIII say
I am working for myself. The fact Is
am ready 20 bow down to YOU how
ever. and WOfk IOE any man dS ltAb o.
he is n Republican. (Applause) i see
the independents are smiling. Let them
smile while they can.
MISIED by WILCOX.
II win do all In my power to help the
Republican party. I will go around the
Island Of Hawaii stumping for the par
ty. That is my home. / was porn
there. I know that my Island neeus
lots OF hustling. My friends say. don
mind Prince David. ne Is having gooo
time over there. That is all right lei
him work. / will work, too.
The Hawaiians are being misled py
Wilcox. like Wilcox as friend oul
ns n statesman: well, / think he nae
/ better stay at home. rather than bt
| cont on TO Washington. Personally.
am sorry that I am pitted against Da-
/ vid when ne went to Hawaii, ! said
! to him. Don't rub up against the old
man too much, for II you do you may
never see Hilo. U.aughter) There are
/ lots Of wild cowboys down there and
they may get after you He said. Wei
! I'm going: we want TO defeat Wilcox
q n win + will treat you to a glass oi
soda. or something like that Uaush-
| ter.)
"There are only two parties recognize
ed I'm the United States the Republican
and the Democratic. or them you car
take your choice. but know by your
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-02

looks you are all Republicans. Cap
plause.) If | keep on speaking here in
Honolulu by the time I reach Hawaii
they will say / am an old chestnut. L
am not a speaker. All L ask of you is
to pull together. Remember we have
not got a sure thing. Unless we work
hard, and invite some of our Demo-
cratic friends in to join us, we may be
defeated by Wilcox. Just day or two
ago a few Of them came to me and
said. We will vote for you Sam, you
can be sure Of that
As the delegate 10 be concluded. the
audience broke into prolonged applause
and Cheered him 10 the echo. He also
spoke in Hawaiian for the benefit Of the
natives in the audience.
a CAMPAIGN SONG.
The Republican quartet rendered sew
eral selections when Mr.. Parker finish
ed speaking. They were we'll received
especially during the singing of the
topical song. the words OF which are
by Mr. Beardless, and are as follows:
It's me earnist prayer that these Islands
fair
May be olissed, accordin' to our hopes,
And to hasten that CRATE end, better take
me tip and send
on TO Washington, a by that knows
the ropes.
Faith! it's solid wild Mckinley is our Sam,
our Sam,
An he'll stand In" wild him, like a
-, a -
We will get Pearl Harbor bit;
Opposition will he kilt;
An yen iviry wan be happy as a clam
/ a clam.
Now Hawaiian boys. listen to me noise
/ An don't let Bob Wilcox fool yez ennJ
more.
Revolution was the game, and today it's
/ jst the same.
But the tonne fer foightin' battles now
! Is Ger.
Jist git I'm an hip Sam Parker, fer, yos
! bet, you bet
He's the foinest mon for Congress ye;
kin get. kin get;
Yez kin hip yer country fOine
Jist he gettin roight in loine,
For it's goln' to rain prosperithy, an ye
/ git weti
/ The appearance Of the Republican
quartet at political meetings IS now as
srred during the remainder Of the cam
paign. and the members are brushin'
up on a number of popular airs. Thei
/ unbounded success Of last night wa
meTited.
FORMER CONSUL HAYWOOD.
The next speaker was William Hay
wood. formerly United States Consr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-02
WHO MADE SPEECHES.

Tug speeches were for the most part
Instructive in detail and meant % edu-
cate rather than 90 amuse. The prin-
D.pI.s uf the Republican party. It's aims
and pledges were brought out In n
manner which all could readily under
stand. The principles involved in the
platform % the Independents and the
Democrats were torn 90 shreds under
the skllful treatment accorded them by
Hon. william Haywood and +. Nc
Cuuts stewart. The Independent lead
or. Robert wilcox. was shown TO be
looking out for himself, and not FOR his
party or his friends.
The great armory was filled when
Hon. Samuel Parker entered the door.
The moment his well-known figure was
caught sight OF tumultuous cheering
greeted him as he walked up the aisle
and stepped upon the stage.
Lorriu Andrews, president Of the
Young Mems Republican club. opened
the meeting using a soda water bottle
iu lieu - n gravel. we have met to-
uiEht" said he. "to ratify the choice OF
The Republican party throughout the
city We have most Of Us shown our
appreciation 90 the choice the mem
beers Hf the convention have made. The
delegates chosen Go 60 Co the district
conventions and 90 the Territorial con-
vcutIou represented the result OF the
careful selection OF the Republicans OF
the Hawaiian Islands. They represent
ga them lu convention because they
/ were elected from the people and the
choice 90 candidates which they have
made Is ~ men who viii be a credit 20
the country.
"t win now introduce 90 you n man
/ who really needs no introduction 20
I the people % Hawaii-Thc Hon. Samuel
| Parker our next delegate 90 Con-
rtcgs."
/ The Presidents words were greeted
with tremendous applause which was
prolonged when the speaker himself ad-
/ y1rrod to the front Of the stage.
SAM PARKER TALKS.
/ 1ic said: II have Just n few remarks
90 make. There are in this audience
those who differ with me politically
All would ask OF those who know me
and who do differ with my Views, Is
not 90 feel hurt at anything / say about
thcm or their parties.
"Now fellow Republicans we have
contract on our hands; pardon me IL
call u by that name. The Democrats
are In tho field. and the Independents
nrc represented by man named VII
coz lie IL the one we have 10 be
afraid Of. Unless we work together IN
This campaign we may as well close
our doors and let wilcox go 20 Wash
Inrtor.
II 7 am elected I win DO the best
lem t0 further the interests Of our Ter
rlt6ry of Hawaii. for the benefit Of al
prtIos; not for any club or party o.
individual Not for the Democrats oI
tho Independents. but for all. But W.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-02

uF eHlSIu.s NBkea &c..
Ha fHH.. ..uig Tumplr. tf1-
~ .|H m tJ q p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-02
OS THE STAGE.

Tho stage was filled with the speak
cts and the candidates elected by the
Fourth and Fifth precincts % represent
them iu the next Legislature. Presi-
dent Lorrin Andrews of the Young
Mems Republican club presided over
Che meeting introducing the speakers.
and behind him sat the candidates.
Among them were samuel Parker. J.
H. kIulukou. W. e.. Achi. George II.
Carter. Jonah Eumal1e. william Hay
vuoH ~ MCCants Stewart. W. J. Coel-
hr E10Ch Johnson. l.. J.. McCandless.
a. o.. M. Robertson B. H. Wright VIM.
Ay'rtI. j. H. Boyd and Clarence
Crubbe.
The Republican Quartet composed Of
Messrs. Boardslcc. Rockwell. Coelho
and Melvin. occupied prominent posi-
tI1u ou the stage and rendered several
selections during the evening. one OF
which. topical song composed for the
o.DIs.1n. caught the fancy OF the audi
or.e exceedingly. \ band also enliven-
.I The interim between speeches with
stirring marches and selections.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-02
PACK THE DRILL SHED
TO LISTEN TO SOUND DOCTRINES

IN HE rally % the Republican Party
under the auspices OF the Young
Mems Republican Club. was a
n tremendous triumph at the Drill
Shed last night The speakers
u.re In good form and delivered adj
dresses calculated 70 impress their au-
u.#ncc which was one OF the largest
ever gathered for political purposes in
tH Old urrhory
FROM door TO prosccnium arch a mass
0. humanity surged In the building.
b.. rywhere was evidence that the Re-
r. lean Party had come To- stay ana
r.I entered the political field To- win
.ut nj the election in November. Sew
.ra. hundred chairs occupied the main
portion % the armory. Not "a seat was
vacant and an immense crowd stood In
che rear Of the hall. the line extending
fur out into the parade ground. In the
audience was a large number Of ladies'.
Their presence and the general makeup
of The vast audience was sufficient to
characterize it as one OF the most or
derby ever gathered there. There were
even few Democrats and Indepen-
dents. Thy were put In the best OF
bumor by the oratorical bouquets
thrown ot them by the leader Of the
Republican party. Candidate Samuel
Parker.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-02

,,.o wv. = rH,'rgbitscu suite
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-02

.NN.t N.NIW.UENEr Vocal
. term studio.
hr.. r U"H st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-02

H't. Surveyor aud
y ..'s.' arl Mont ST.. p. a.
'..H usur typowriuus.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-02

..i. INl.Ur ,a Soc ~ b.
fm I.'n..rrglursr 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-02

s,. y HHHr... .cknowlods-
CIV NV. q ~ Kora.
kim a..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-02

CContinued on Pags -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-01

men In charge of her ever fired gun
Sergeant Harris in command and Engineer
o Neil, who had been one of YOungs
scouts. The rest of the crew, five in num-
ber were Fiipinos. With Major Howard
was his civilian clerk, Chamberlain. and
two civilian blacksmiths. who were going
up to report to the cavalry regiment. The
cascos were furnished with a guard of
twenty armed soldiers. but, unfortunately
enough they Were all beneath the heavy
bowed mats which cover this class of boat
invisible and useless in the event of an
attack.
The boat whistled as she rounded the
great bend at the mouth of the Rio Chico.
which stretches off toward Tarlac, as a
warning to the Oeste, less than a quarter
of a mile above. Major Howard sat in a
chair at the bow of the boat: Chamberlain
sat near him. but toward the right, and
slightly screened by the awning from the
high river bank on the left, only seventy
of the blacksmiths.
There a binding volley from the
nodding grass on shore. Four men in the
boat fell-Major Howard, shot through the
great artery near the heart; Chamberlain,
through the shoulder and arm; the black
smith. through the back and abdomen, and
| the pilot. in the forearm. Every man in
sight at the time had been hit.
Major Howard staggered to his feet,
ghostly white and gasping. He moved
toward Chamberlain, who lay paralyzed
by shock on the deck, but who screamed
| in excitement, 'Oh, major you are shot?'
The majors only answer, as he fell to lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-01

a chatelaine, the collection of one fair add
mirer of the fashion comprising thirty of
these charms.
Since the fashion Is Partisan, what is
more natural than that the French poodle
should be favorite subject? He appears
with his shorn body in dark yellow gold,
and his woolly head, tail-tassel and cuffs
in brighter metal, or marked with dia-
monds Sometimes he is walking in the
proud consciousness of poodlehood, some
times he is standing on his hind legs, some
times he is ,eaping through hoop. Grim
cropped for fighting, glare with ruby, gar
net, olivine or diamond eyes. The milder
heads of greyhounds, pugs, shaggy and
smooth haired terriers, often with jewel
studded collars. are also worn as scarf
pins, while settlers, pointers, spaniels and
fox hounds and other hunters and retriev-
ers are reproduced in full for use as watch
charms.
Tabby also appears in her many tempers,
sleek and lazy, stretching. performing her
morning toilet, stealthily or with arched
and angry back. Her eyes are varied, al
though green olivires are preferred Horses
appear in many attitudes for those who
love the racer or roadster. Fawns, does or
antlered stays, standing, running or leap
irg; crouching leopards or lions, surly
bears and rabbits and foxes at full stretch
to escape the hounds are there for hunters
of large small game. One of the hand
soonest of the simpler pieces of this order
Is a shaggy bison head. The farmyard is
well represented.
Many of the watch charms are for the