davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-06-09

IL Bryan should never be elected
president, he has done q great good for
the people by cracking the hard shell OF
the old Democracy and injecting into it
new and live issues in keeping with the
true principles OF government by and
for the people. The old Democratic
party is dead and buried beneath the
heavy growth of moss it carried on its
back while the new and modern DEM
ocraey grows and fiourishes like a green
bay tree on its remains.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-06-09

The free homestead measure has now
Teen law for more than two weeks.
hut the local fusion newspapers remain
silent a. the grave on the subject OF it's
benefits TO the settler and to KOotenai
counIy.-kootenai County Republican.
The Republican has inst awakened to
the TACT that the free homes bill is law =.
The facts we're published in the PREss
three weeks ago and are so stale as news
that the settlers have ceased to talk
aoont IT. II some one does not inject
more life into the Republican it will
soon be as silent rs the grave. The bill
passed the house largely through the
efforts OF Congressman Wilson, the Silver
Republican representative from this
state
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-06-09

All other precincts one each.
The precinct primaries for selecting
these delegates will be held Saturday
June %, 1900.
Each precinct committeeman will ts
the hours most convenient for the ma
jority of the silver republicans of the
precinct, and give due notice thereof BY
posting the same for not less than ter
days prior to June %, 1900.
Dated at Rathdrum, Idaho. May 90
lsOO, j. NJ. HEATON,
Chairman Silver Republican County
Central Committee.
L. I. QUARLEs, Secretary.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-06-09

1T was harh bow to Governor Stem
enberp's political aspirations when he
met with defeat in the Lewiston conyen-
ti7n. lie made a gallant fight for con-
troll OF the convention and lost. He
wished 10 head the Idaho delegation 10
Kansas City and was turned down: vet
ms opponents were magnanimons
enough 20 seat his contesting delegation
from Shoshone county and the people
accept that as an endorsement of his
action ia suppressing the riots in that
county. The result of the contest leaves
the governor weaker as a senatorial can.
dldate and presages his defeat in the
Pocatello convention. The resolutions
indorse Bryan and favor = complete
union OF the silver forces in this state.
Asa complete union must include the
nomination Of candidate for senator. /
there are many who believe the gov
er"or's political sun has set.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-06-09

The New York delegation to the Dem
Oaratic convention is headed by David
b, Hill and lie instructed for Bryan.
The irony OF fate has brought David to
the altar be deserted four wears aso.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-04-13

of the pulpit with the transcription from
the records of this year -
The church was sustained
through years of depression
mainly through the efforts OF
Dea. Alvin Bartlett
was without his knowledge, and wholly
foreign to what he would have requested.
1t is "A small recognition OF his services
his reward awaits him where honors of
the earth count not. Ii is placed there
chiefly for its teaching to coming gener-
atious.
And now through the whole develop.
ment of this town, from the time when
this land was forest, we have traced
the history of this, the first temple Of
God erected here. With a solemn ioy
we mediate upon the associations it
contains and stand in awe before the
event that will ever be connected with
its rededication. At the conclusion of
months of work executed by the finest
artists, when all was completed and just
as the last window, representing the
kneeling Christ, had been placed, the
great bell swung out and wherever its
solemn announcement reached all avoca-
cations for an instant ceased as men and
women knew it was the passing OF the
soul Of Capt. Currier. His life had been
contemporary with the history Of the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-04-13
Historical Sketch.

On the first day of September. 1871.
at East Charlc,pom W.. the charter
members OF the society that ultimately
became the FIRST Congrrgatiyual church
of Brighton drew up the following I~-
ti,ion
I'VE, tn" undersigned, feeling auNiou,
to he IN a situation Tor engaging IN and
sustaining '''' '','i''''Ic'I 81 IN" "'1I'''
If nronot;n1 tha in,arn.t of eL,is,'s
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-04-13
interior of Congregational Church.

Tia" hr,i minister after this division
wa, Rev. {. {. Torcy held in affection
ate memory by all who knew him. The
old church was entering wrarisome
struggle, and many prorhecind that it
would succumb. Few were the hands
stretched out to help it, but those few
were constant, and yet With all their
consistency it must have persisted had not
In" strong arm Of the Vermont Domes-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-04-13

church; be made great sacrifice fur h-r
and held for wan the -aeFri once 90
deacon. The example 81 tie life u Liu
Who va, the fir.l 10 a. bori.e cat through
these new door has i'~o"m- incuV.urai-
With this structure, aud a. you aud
look out uIon the coming DAYS may j.
lie ia the strong resolution I" - liy- la.
faithful LOYALTY toward our i-lloam-a,
within our church, and ia the Master,
service, that ERE long, when Other hand,
shall bear us down the vacant ai,l- il
may be said OF us, as Ne all SAY "i ham,
che will be greatly missed"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-04-13
PHOTO BY DAVIS.

prospects. and drew >cvera. important
lessons from it, past history; among
them (l>tl This church illustrated VI
talitv OF true church OF Jesus Christ.
Though often sorcly tried, and to- all
human appearance as good as dead. yet
reviying and renewing its strength, ris-
inc above all obstacles to fulfil its Divine
mission. (2d.) The history OF this church
illustrated the dependence OF the church
at times in its history, npon the faith.
zeal and liberality OF a few faithful ours,
who through all circumstances have
stood by the cause that was dear to them
hearts. and Cid.) The history OF tins
church illustrated the Wisdom ol ON
Missionary Society in making 1t con
dition of grants in aid to any church
that the property cannot be allenatrd
from the denomination. This fact, 10
gethcr with the nature OF the churct
deed. as Ne have just heard, may hay'
largely contributed in the past to saw
! the church from passing into oth"t
/ hands.
Mr.. Merrill and the other Speakers cX
pressed their admiration OF the rdiir'
as now finished internally.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-04-13

a., ii- ,is4- tiiat hii>irr-l the paint 90.
tle Jnar, and from which the smoke
maIr exit ihruush "a lnng line Ui pipe
passing up ihrnugh lh' criliug just over
the pulrit. lighted hy lew Kerosene
lauI,, iu brackets screwed To- the window I,
castings iluur ei,huut carpets aud STATS
uura,hiourI: ia thr whole structure no
comfort ur beauty, and yet filled With
d-..l, raaliii,, ami sacred memories aud
among the realities uf Mr. Whe-l"ck's
T tiulr thu high pulpit uut OF which IA"
{ .uui old rlirI ia e careless moment Tell
uur sabbath and disappeared head fore
mn>i among the wing pcwS, ~ a diver
into lHr u,rau'> depth. Aud What a
truth lee taught u> there without pre-
mobilization Among all the uplifting
words hr -lahr and the upright acts hr
did. chat uu,. littl. fall lac made is m">t
Ilisidly recalled: and yrt the deep aud
lasting guni hr dii live, on unseen. an
known perhaps au eternal and poteut
force. And then the sacred mysteries
connected with the old church; ala the
face, ,hut Won and have seen. and viii
. h.huli ou earth uo more, entering the
j old church uu summer sabbath as
& l'urI. CLARK Nous. ia slipper, and white
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-04-13
installation Service.

An Ecclesiastical Council to install
the pastor elect Rev. I. Hall, convened
in the church at o'clock p. H., Tuesday
April 10th The churches represented
were Newport, II. ). Green, delegate /;
Derby Line. Rev. Geo. T.. Reed, Charles
Carpenter delegate Barre, Rev. ). n.
jackson: Westmore, Rev. {. O. Gill :;
Barton. Rev. X. l.. Sheat; Lancaster,
Rev. p. +. Marston; st. Johnsbury, Rev.
| c. Ii. Merrill. The council was duly
organized and Rev. 5. n. Jackson chosen
moderator, Rev. {. o. Gill scribe. The
church records in reference to the call.
and its acceptance. were submitted by
the clerk, Col. Porter II. Dale. The pas
tor produced testimonials Of ministerial
character and standing from his former
! parish. and the finding OF II diSmiSSOry
council. He made concise statement
| Of his doctrinal and ecclesiastical be-
! Iiefs, of his conversion to God, and call
to the sacred ministry; and his prepara-
/ ton therefor \ number Of questions
along the same line were asked by the
members to which Mr.. Hall gave clear
and satisfactory replies. after which the
council voted to he alone, when it came
! to the unanimous conclusion that the
proceedings Of the church were regular,
and the papers and examination Of the
pastor elect perfectly satisfactory, that
they therefore recommend proceeding
with the installation service in the even
ing.
PUBLIC SERVICE OF INSTALLATION.
At the hour Of p. M, the council
re-assembled. The moderator explained
the purposes for which they We're called
together. After which the scribe reaC
the minutes of the former meeting. The
opening services were conducted by the
moderator and full choir rendered
suitable music.
THE SERMON.
A sermon of great power and beaut,
was preached by Rev. p. +. Marston o
Lancaster, n. H., from the text :--"Ou
Father which art in heaven, hallowed b,
Thy name. Matt. t, 8. To hallov
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-04-13
THE SERMON.

A sermon of great power and beauty
was preached by Rev. P. +. Marston of
Lancaster, n. H., from the text :---"Our
Father which art in heaven, hallowed be
Thy name" Matt. &, 8. To hallow
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-04-13

year, ago So must reluctantly deny my
/ self the pleasure Of seeing the place, tile
/ old church. and the few remembered and
cherished friends whom | might meet
/ Your letter reveals to me that had not
ceased to care about the place Of my first
! pastorat". Most sincerely | invoke tine
blessing Of God upon your church. it,
/ pastor, and ALL aud trust the Srh Of April
/ will be Il delightful day, the beginning
Of blessed days for a host Of wor,hipers
in the renovated house
During the paStorarrs of Reys. Clark
/ and Baker there were received into the
/ membership OF the church many whom
/ the older members will recall. Among
/ them we note the CamcronS, and Down
iugs, and IIoiimans. the Covlcs. and
llaleS: and the families OF Samuel D. and
| Nathan IIobsom. who remained active
and efficient workers in the church d0r-
ing periods OF Il and / years respect
lively.
During the year lS7l several new
names were added to the roll, a part of
whom have passed to their reward, and
/ two Of whom are present today, the old
est living members Of the church. The
deceased are l.. \. Woodbury., Mrs Mary
! p. Human. Dea. and Mrs Malcolm BIZ
channan; and the living are Mrs y.
Warner and Mrs. Alvin Bartlett.
Soon after this the pastorate of Rev.
X. \. Whcelock commenced. aud this is
the first period touched by my recolec-
ton. The old church as recall it is a
picture that will-neyer fade heated by
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-21

Goodwin, the Salt Lake Tribune
editor, insistently yells ito be
shown why the republican party
should not be permitted to estab>
lish itself permanently at Washing>
ton. The Prince de Hay, secretary
of the kingdom, could doubtless
present countless array OF reasons
why the party should become per
petual lessees of the White House.
We think that time would be vast
ed in attempting to SHOW Mr..
Goodwin why the party should not
remain, but with the complete SONS
ersault taken by him on the silver
issue, it would be dangerous to
convince him against his will and
possibly very disagreeable to the
Tribune's readers. And there are
even greater men than Goodwin.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-21
A PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER

The Grand junction Daily Sentinel has done great SER
vice to ourshng and prosperous sections CT
Colorado issuing Brief History of the Grand Valley
The history the form of supplement to the Sen
tne of the most progressive newspapers OF the
state handsomely printed and bound and has an at
tracve Howard Lee contributes poem of excel
ence, Gods Sentnes illustrated by haftone reproduc-
ton Mount of the Holy Cross The history OF Mesa
county valley of the Grand contained in inter
estn pictures of of the pioneers Of that
section Colorado printed Photographic reproductions
showing tho agricultural possibilities of the country and the
rapid growth of Grand Junction. printed followed by
of Of the most prominent citizens OF the Grand
vaey.-Denver Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-21

The "Shortcake" column which
has been added as feature Of this
paper, has elected numberless in
quiries as to the identity Of the in
dividual who is editing it. The
gentleman who is doing this most
excellent work, which has half
dozen hearty laughs contained
therein each day, desires to remain
"incog" and his wishes must be re-
spected. However, you all know
him and he is the last man you
could imagine who would be capa>
Bile of inducing a laugh.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-21
We Give
GENELLI STAMPS
Securing a patent
STATUARY PHOTO
of Yourself Free.
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE
Public Sale.

will sell at public auction at my pla ce
five miles northwest of Grand junction
on Tuesday April 3rd 1900 at 3 o'clock
p. m. to the highest bidder, my place
consisting OF % acres Of land all fenced,
10 acres in young bearing orchard of ap-
Piles. peach, and pears and small fruits,
etc. etc, 10 acres in pasture good 4
room house, cellar, granary, ice house
chicken house, stable and corrall etc.
27 shares of water stock. Terms OF sale
one fourth cash on day Of sale, balance
in three equal annual payments in l, Q,
and 3, years with per cent semi annual
interest. This is splendid opportunity
to secure good piece OF land well loca-
ted and on easy terms. M. s. Hawk.
5O4 S. ElPaso St. Colo Springs, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-21

Would Jesus have stirred up the
pretty row, which is agitating the
directorate of the Topeka Capital,
had "He run a newspaper" for a
week as Sheldon has done? The
question is not agitating the Christian
world by any means. The upper
most thought in the mind Of the
average Christian is how much
penitence must he or she do, to
atone for lending themselves to a
scheme of blasphemy. The better
thought of this Christian nation is
that the cause of Christ was not
bettered by this selfish advertising
scheme of very common piece OF
clay Rev. Mr.. Sheldon.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-21
KNOCKED OUT.

Washington, March 19-In the Unit
ed States SUI RENE court today an opin-
ion was handed down in the case OF the
Waters Pierce Oil company, involving
its right to do business in the state OF
Texas contrary to, the provisions OF the
state anti trust laws OF 1889 and 1895.
1t was charged among other things that
the Waters Piece company WAS mem
Der of the Standard Oil trust as organ
lied in 1892, and various other allega-
tions were made but the court did not
enter upon general discussion OF trusts
contenting itself with discussion of the
Texas law as applicable to the case.
The opinion sustained the decisions
of the state court to the extent of affirm
ing them as was thus opposed to the
contentions OF the oil company, but it
did this upon the ground that the state
laws imposed condition which the oil
company had accepted and hence was
without grounds Of complaint.
The opinion was handed down by JUS
tice McKenna, who reviewing the case,
sdid ludI tue WdIeI ioiSo SoHPony ~"o
a private corporation incorporated in
Missouri, which had begun business in
the state OF Texas in 1889. The suit
grew out OF the charge that the oil com
pany violated the statutes OF the state Of
1889 and 1895 against illegal combina
tlons in restrAit Of trade. thereby incurr-
ing forte. .ture of its permit to do busi
ness in the state.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-21

Vote for high license. No met
ropolitan city was ever built by a
fanatical adhesion to the spirit OF
prohibition. If people cannot in
dvlge their tastes one place they 60
to another. 1t takes all classes ol
people to make up community
and the sooner this city becomes
more tolerant and less bigoted
upon accepted theories of living,
the better it will be for US all.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-21

The taunts hurled at Bryan, that
he has deserted the cause Of silver,
are readily answered by a perusal
Of the Nebraska democratic plat>
form. This was dictated by him
for the one purpose of setting at
rest the idea. that he might permit
silver to become a secondary issue.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-21
BEING FLEECED.

The Standard Oil company pays
dividend of S2o,ooo,ooo stolen
from the people.
The government is asked to pay
$500 per day to support privave
cable to the Philippines. A case OF
unabashed robbery.
The war department is paying
three times the actual cost Of sup>
plies for its use.
We, the people, are asleep or
daft or something as we sit idly by
and permit this wholesale robbery
to proceed unrebuked.
Does anyone suppose or is silly
enough to believe for the space of
quarter of a second that such
lulus as Mark Hanna, Lymy Gage,
that soft persimmon, Attorney Gen
eral Griggs, are going to look after
the interests Of the common peo,
pie, when they are in on the fleec-
ing. mot much Mary Ann" This
government is run too much as a
private corporation snap, paying
thousands of per cent. profit to its
manipulators, to imagine that those
people who permit of gigantic rob-
berries of your money and my
money, to give you or | thought.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-21

The ordinary newspaper reader
repels any attempt to impose on
his credulity, as an insult to his in
telligence. The average reader is
just as politically wise, as many
who pretend to lead him.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-21

With labor disturbed throughout
the country, a great strike threat>
ening, wages not advanced above
an average of five per cent and food
stuff twenty per cent higher Does
anyone believe that, the millenlal
prosperity is here?
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-21

The Sentinel u ges the very
closest scrutiny OF every foot OF
ground covered in the contract
with the Geddis & Seerie Stone Co.
This paper has no reason to doubt
whatever the thorough honesty OF
the Geddis & Seerie Stone COM
pany. But the honesty of the COM
pany, their capacity and their in>
tent has nothing whatever to do
with the question. No man per
mits work to be performed for him
by others without the closest inves-
tigation. The city and the COM,
pany are two different corporations,
with many opposite purposes and
what the company might think it
was performing to the strictest let
ter of its contract, would appear
totally different to the city or its
representatives. Examinations at
long range are too hazardous,
where between fifty and sixty thou-
sand dollars is to be invested by
the city.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-21

1t is cheap newspaper claptraP to
publish pretended interview
with some mythical person. Such
methods might have avalled in
creating public sentiment years ago
probably thousand-not now.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-21

Every fair minded person who
believe others have rights beside
themselves, will vote for high lic>
once in the coming election.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-21
Vote for high license.

Men can be as immoral and in-
temperate in their speech, as ever
they could become as advocates OF
high license.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-21

No fairer attitude was ever OBJ
served by the saloon people, than
that which is assumed by them in
the present municipal campaign.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-21
Alb ut tho Wss tn ,r.

The maximum temperature during the
past "a hours, 81 degrees. aud the mini
mum this morning "a degrees.
the forecast for this section ia:
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-21

Mrs. James Smith, accompanied her
brother-in-law Hon. George Smith to
the city this morning from Cameo.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-21

Wanted-Trustwort persons to take
orders for "war in South Africa and the
dark continent from savagery to cisiliza-
tion," by William Harding, the famous
traveller, cable editor and author. Press
says "wonderfully complete" graphic
descriptions" "brilliantly written ~
sumptuously illustrated; demand re-
markable; sales unprecedented; prices
low We shall distribute 100000 in
gold among our sales people; be first:
don't miss this chance; also highest COM
missions; books on 30 days credit; freigbt t
and duty paid; sample case free. Ad-
dress the dominion company. Dept. ".
Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-21

SEQ DR.. Walpols about your eyes
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-21
See DR.. Walpole about your eyes.


Wanted several bright and honest
persons to reprepresent us as Managers
this and close by counties. Salary $500
year and expenses. Straight, bona
fide, no more. no less salary, Position
permanent. Our references any bank in
town. 1t is mainly office work conduct
ed at home. Reference. Enclose SELF
addressed stamped envelope. The Do
minion company, dept 8. Chicago. 20
Agents Wanted-For the Ii and
achievements OF Admiral Dewey, "the
worlds greatest naval hero. By Murat
Haletead, the lifelong friend and admir-
er OF the nations idol. Biggest and best
book: over 500 pages, sx10 inches; near
ly 100 pages half tone illustrations
only Sl.5O. Enormous demand. Big
commissions. Outfit free. Chance of
lifetime. Write quick. The Domin-
ion company. 8. d floor Caxton building.
Chicago