davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-07-14
Great Enthusinsm.

Senator Tillman was requested to re.
peat the Imperialism plank. and again
the demonstration was great. Delegates
mounted their chairs waved hats, UNI
brelas and flags. The spectators Joined
in the cheering. The whole convention
hall was a mass OF waving flags The
band began playing and the demois;ca-
ton increased In intensity. The state
standards were pulled up and carried to
the platform
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-22
MISS COWHAN'S MUSICAL.
An Exhibition Of The First Terms
Work by The Pupils.

The piano-forte and violin classes in
music. taught by Miss Rose Cowman.
gave an exhibition of the first terms work
on Saturday at musical given at Miss
Cowman's residence. The programme
was carefully prepared and exceptionally
well executed. Each OF the pupils gives
evidence OF careful training. and skill
full teacher. The children and young
ladies all played well. some OF only three
and four months training in music, show
ing marked talent and careful instruc-
ton. The violin chorus by four little
children was very well executed. This
deserves especial mention for their pure
tone, the result OF good bowing and a
loose wrist, illustrating by their two and
a-half months work the solid foundation
they were acquiring in this all important
bowing, time and reading of notes. The
musical was entertaining and decidedly
successful. At its close Miss Cowman
received many hearty handshakes in
commentator of her work and her pupils
of whom she may justly feel proud. The
following was the programme:
Gurlitt-Slumber Song,
Miss Burton Starr.
a GurlItt-Two Eiudes,
B Bierdermann-March.
Miss Marjorie Bartlett.
Three Bowing Exercises.
b Hermann-Cradle Song.
Violin Chorus - Master Oscar Dawes.
Misses Lucille Smith, Mary P. WEIGH.
Elizabeth Worthington.
a Behr-"On the Playground.
b Oesten-"Dollie's Dream"
Miss Isabelle Dawes.
a Kaulau-Sonatine.
b Schyttee-"Litile Shepherdess.
Miss Ruth Quinn.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-22

To gain our point in view we
offer choice of any of the re-
naming $3.50 Mems Suits, at
only $3.50.
Choice of any of our $500
and $1,000 Suits at only $4.90.
While you can have your
pick of our $1,000 and $500
Suits at only $500.
Mems high grade Top Goats,
made Of all-wool Kersey and
Covert Cloth, that sold up to
$500, your choice while we
have them only $500.
Mems $500 listers, at $500
and $3.50.
Mems substantial Overcoats,
worth up to $3.50, at $3.50 and
$3.50.
Mems Trousers of all grades
and styles, at half of original
prices.
Boys Suits, Refers and
Trousers at Scots. on the dollar.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-22
A PATRIARCH GONE.
WILLIAM HAIR WOOD
DEAD.
A Noneganarian The Oldest Alumnus Of
st. Johns College Sucoumbs to In
frmities of Old Age.

A Noneganarian The Oldest Alumnus Of
st. Johns College Succumbs to In
frmities of Old Age.
Yesterday morning at o'clock there
passed away Mr.. William Harwood. the
Oldest alumnus of st. Johns College, and
next 10 the oldest inhabitant of Annap-
oils. William Harwood was the son OF
Richard Harwood, ,oi Thomas, and Sarah
Callahan. He was born December "a,
1909, being 90 years and 27 days old at
the time OF his death.
Mr.. Harwood graduated at St. John S
College in 1897. The other members of
his graduating class were John Henry
Alexander, Thomas Archer, Ezekiel
Hughes, proprietor of the Maryland Re-
bn6lican; Bishop William Pinkney and
Judge William H. Tuck. Mr.. Harwood
studied law and was admitted TO the bar,
and moved to the Southwest and prac-
ticed his profession. He returned to An
napolis and was elected librarian to the
State.
In Know Nothing times. about 1855. a
successor was elected to Mr.. Harwood.
and three several suits ensued, each
reaching the Court of Appeals. Mr..
Harwood was successful in two of the
cases, and held the Office. He was
nominated in 1859 by the Democrats Of
Anne Arundel for the Office of State S
attorney. but resigned the nomination
before the election to accept professor
ship in the Naval Academy. He resign
ed this position when the Civil War broke
out. When the Democrats regained the
State after the war, Mr.. Harwood was
made school examiner of Anne Arundel,
a position he held for many years
The deceased was a Maryland gentle
man OF the old school. Courtly. polished
and learned, he had large fund of use-
full information at his command. while he
possessed the powers Of delightful re-
contour. When in health his literary
recreation was to take his Greek tesla
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-22
Legislature Meets Tonight

The Senate and House of Delegates
will reconvene at Annapolis at eight
o'clock this evening. No important
business awaits either branch, though it
is expected that in both there will be a
deludge of bills. Work of the session
will begin in earnest tomorrow, when the
committee viii settle down to the tasks
which confront them. The first public
hearing of the session by the committees
will take place tomorrow, when the
Senate and House Judiciary Committees
viii meet. and present arguments in
favor of the several pending police or
ganization bills.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-22

The Harwood house in which William
Harwood died is situated on the South
side of Maryland avenue at the intersec-
ton of King George street. 1t was built
by William Hammond, famous Annap-
oils lawyer, between 1870 and 1880. 1t
was first occupied by Jeremiah Townley
Chase, Chief Justice of Maryland. 1t is
handsomely decorated and carved in
stucco work. Mrs. Harwood. wife of
the deceased. was granddaughter OF
Judge Jeremiah T. Chase.
For many years Mr.. Harwood was a
member of the board of visitors and gov
ernors of St. Johns College. serving as
secretary OF the board. He was also
secretary and examiner of the Anne
Arundel School Board for a number Of
years, and was interested in all matters
pertaining to education. He was we'll
known and highly respected citizen. and.
being one OF the old school in politeness.
was never known to pass a person on the
street without salutation. Two daught-
ers survive him-Lucy and Hester Har-
wood. His funeral will take place from
St. Anne's Church tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock. 1t is the desire of the
president and faculty of St. Johns COL
lege to have the Board OF Visitors and
Governors. faculty and the battalion of
cadets to attend the funeral.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-22
A Disastrous Fire.

The barn of Thomas Sears, near Best
Gate, in the Second district, was set on
FIRE last night between IL and / o'clock
and burned to the ground. The FIRE was
the act of an incendiary. Two cows
were burnt to crisp, and two horses
were so badly burned they had to be
killed to put them Out OF their misery.
Three years ago Mr.. Sears was burned
out while living near Bay Ridge. The
FIRE of last night was very disastrous to
Mr., Sears. as he was only partly insured.
The insurance was in the German In-
surance Company. Charles A. Zimmer-
man, agent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-22

Strike the iron while its hot |
There is no better time than
now for us to offer and for
you to accept such marvellous
inducements as we offer for this
week in winter apparel, that
are both seasonable and useful
for the time being, and the most
splendid investment you may
ever have the opportunity to
avail of.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-22

ment and open it before him, with sew
eral copies in other languages. and read
and compare meanings and translations.
He was member of ST. Anne's Protest
ant Episcopal Church. and lived a con-
sistant Christian life. Though courteous
and cultivated, he was most tenacious OF
his legal rights, and more than once
taught an antagonist, municipal and pri-
vate, to beware of him when he crossed
swords in the legal arena.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-22
Almost CuI lD TWO
Is what we have
done to the price
of every article in
our Stcre@~
From a pair of Hose to
a TaiIor-Made Suit or
Overcoat.
Everything shares in the Sweep
ing reductions during our
Special Clearance Sale.

Our cash buying system makes
it imperative for us to have
ready cash at the beginning
of new season, hence we do
not propose to have Overcoats,
listers or any Winter appar
ell yawning and perspiring on
our counters and tables dur
ing the hot days of the sum-
mer, in lieu of the then pop
ular Crash and Alpaca varie-
ty.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-22
A Nor ster pevel Fish.

Destroying its victim, is type of Con-
stipation. The power of this murderous
malady is felt on organs and nerves and
muscles and brain. There's no health
till it, overcome. But DIR. Kings New
Life Pills are safe and certain cure.
Best in the world for Stomach, Liver.
Kidneys and Bowles. Only IS cents at
Feldmeyer Bros, City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-22
MILLER :
SO Market Space.
one-Third Off.
Great Clearing Sale
Previous to Stock
Taking.
An unusual attraction of Bargains now
offered at this Great Clearing Sale
at u OFF.
Great Clearing Sale, Off

Ia OFF. Great Clearance Sale of
Mems and Boys winter
weight Underwear, at. :. l-3 OFF
I-S OFF. Mems heavy white and gray
Merino Undershirts and Draw
ers, 3oc. value for. .... 25c
1-3 OFF. Heavy lined hair and
natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers, worth 6oc. each
Ior. Syc
l-3 OFF. Mems white and gray
all wool Shirts and Drawers,
reduced from 81 90 and 81 IS,
for eacn. J5c
1-3 OFF. Mems fine medicated
Scarlet Wool Shirts and Draw
ers. worth SI.25, for each. 49,. sac
1-3 OFF. Boys Heavy Yeager
Knit Fleece-lined Shirts and
Drawers, regular soc. value,
Tor each.. ....... 33c
One sample lot of Mems Fine
Scarlet Wool Drawers, worth
3oc. per pair, for. r........... 25c
One Sample lot of Mems Heavy
White Merino Drawers, worth
3oc., for 25c. per pair. .l-3 OFF
Mems heavy double seated Can
ton flannel Drawers for 25c.
per pair. worth 3oc.. .I-3 OFF
Mems extra heavy bleached and
unbleached Canton flannel
Drawers. custom made. Big
value at 6oc. now reduced to
IOc. c................ ~. I'D Or
Ladies heavy ribbed fieece-lined
Underwear. regular 39c. value
for 25c. each. 1-3 OFF
Children's,. heavy white Merino
Shirts and Drawers, now re-
duced at special discount
prices. .................. ..A-3 OFr
Special inducements in Mems
Shirts at. OFF
Remember our Shirts are made Of
the celebrated Anchor Brand
manufacture.
Mems fine white unlaundered
shirts, reinforced back and
front, custom made. for 39c
each. regular value soc. I-3 OFF
Mems heavy working shirts, made
with yokes, double stitched
sewed seams, worth occ.. re-
duced to, each ........ :. 39c
Mems good heavy top Shirts,
worth 3oc., for 25c. each. l-3 OFF
Mems fine Laundered Percale
Shirts. made in fancy up-to->
date patterns. with cuffs to
match, full 7sc. value for, leach 5Oc
Mems fancy negigee laundered
Shirts. Anchor Brand, made
with cuffs to match. regular
500 shirts for, each. .... 6Oc
Mems fine white laundered Shirts.
reinforced back and front,
worth 6oc. each, for. ........ 45c
Mems white laundered Shirts, An
chor Brand. pure linen bosom
and cuff links, double stitched
seams. regular 81 .oc value for
each. ...................... &C
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-22
Shoes.

In shoes we offer several hun
dred of Sample Shoes for
Men, Women and Children, at
just one-half of their actual
values
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-22
Hats and Caps.

Mems and Boys Hats, and
Caps at correspondingly reduc-
ed prices.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-22
Underwear. &c.

Also special offerings in UD-
derwear, Neckwear and Hosiery.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-22

a Bohm-"In a Gondola."
b Thome-Polish Dance.
Miss Isabelle Glennon.
Godard-Waliz.
Miss Margaret Smith.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-22

/: Lower Prices than overland in face
of the fact that wholesale prices are
!: steadily going upwards. There is no
lowering of qualities. Everything is
+: standard and satisfying.
+: Remember the dates, 22nd and 23rd.
/: I'VE will try and make these two days
the biggest Bargain Givers ever IN
: serted in the "Cut-Price history
F.! It's friends that we want, and we
: will not let the cost of our goods stand
in our way to help swell our friendship
: roll.
Besides giving you the benefit of our
great Price Cutting Sales, we will pre-
: sent FREE OF CHARGE to purchas-
ers buying $500 worth or over, a
CLOCK fully guaranteed, with an
alarm attachment.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-22
CLEARANCE SALE OF
HO SIZE r ".

Children's Fast Black Ribbed
Hose, per pair. ............ SC
Children's Heavy Fast Black Rib
bed Hose. double knee. regu-
lar I5c. values. pairs for. 25c
Ladies Fine Fast Black Hose,
per pair. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DC
Ladies full seamless regular made
fast black hose, worth I5c.,
per pair ..........- 1Oc
Mems heavy working socks. per
pair. lr.............. ....... &c
Mems fancy colored Hose. per
pair. ......... -
Mems all wool seamless Hose,
regular 25c. values. per pair. l7c
Ladies all wool seamless Hose.
worth 25c., per pair. ........ 1Sc
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-22
Large Assortment OF
Gloves, Hats, Shoes,

At Strictly q Reduced Prices.
Mems fine assortment of Kid Cloves.
Mems fine kid skin Gloves, made
in all the leading shades and
makes. formerly sold at SI.25
per pair. reduced down to-. S3c
Latest style Deibys and Fe-
dora Hats, in all the leading
shapes and shades. at q of.
our regular 81. 50 hat, how're
drced to. SSc
Our s. 90 Hats reduced to. .... 81 rs
Our s.. so Hats reduced to. ..... .Sl.65
Special Clearance Sale in Ladies Mis-
ses, Mems and Boys Shoes at less than
Il reduction.
Great Clearance Sale OF Mems and
Rows Clofhinp at y reduction.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-07-27
OOING EAST.

No orther line will give you the
satisfaction to be derived from a
trip via the Great Overland Route,
the favorite line Of the great ma
jority of the travelling public, and
the most direct line to all Eastern
points. You can make no mistake
in selecting the Union Pacific as
your route of travel, for TIME can
be saved by using that line, its
trains making many hours quicker
time than any of its competitors;
it's
SERVICE
cannot be excelled by any line
west Of the Missouri river, and it's
EQUIPMENT
is the latest and most sumptuous
obtainable, consisting Of Dining,
Buffet Smoking and Library Cars
Pullman Palace and Ordinary
Sleepers and Free Reclining Chair
Cars, running through to Chicogo
without change.
THE SCENERY
on the Union Pacific is not the
least Of its attractions, and the
wonders Of nature as shown in
Echo and Weber canyons, Devils
Gate" "Witches Rocks" DEVILS
Slide" pulpit Rock" and Screen
River Bluffs" cannot fail to inter
est you.
Detailed information relating to
steamship and railroad travel fur
nished on application to H. NJ.
Clay, General Agent, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-07-27

administration; the bonded Indebtedness
of the state has been reduced to 800
600, and nearly one-half thereof is now
owned by the common school fund of
the state. drawing small rate Of inter
est; the state is exercising it's optioI and
redeeming its bonds before they are
due; the diligent aud careful manage.
ment of the land department. and the
prudent and lawful Investment of the
public school fund has accumulated in
the common school fund nearly $51 ,000
for period of is months, the largest
amount that has ever been apportioned
to the schools of the state; the number
OF foreign and domestic corporations
organized and entering upon business in
the state has been trebled; the sinking
funds Of the states all have large bal
ances; many improvements and addi-
lions to the public buildings of the state
have been made; the appropriations last
year were less than any year since the
statehood during the legislative year.
and encouraged by wise and economical
state and county governments, capital
and population are pouring into the
state, building railroads, and develop
ing the mineral, agricultural and other :
varied resources of the state.
We pledge the people Of the state a
continuance and enlargement of this
wise and economical government, and
ask the hearty support Of the people Of
the state regardless Of previous party
affiliations.
We commend the efforts Of Senator
Heitfeld and Representative Wilson in
behalf Of the people of the state, and
we deprecate as unjust, ungenerous and
the attempt of unscrupu
lous politicians to claim all the credit
for the passage Of the free homes bill
and the opening of the Fort Hall reser.
walton for Senator Shoup.
We denounce the action of Senator
George L. Shoup in his abiect BETRAYAL
Of the interests Of the people of Idaho
In voting for the gold standard, in vot
ing against an income tax, and in other
ways repudiating the platform upon
which ne was elected, and we call upon
the people of this state to defeat at the
polls every legislative candidate who
stands for the reelection of Senator
ohoup Or any other gold standard aspir-
ant Tor senatorial honors.
we reaffirm our devotion to the
of equity and justice and con-
1emn law1essness in all Its forms and
guarantee TO every person in the state
equal protection in and to all the rights
and privileges guaranteed under orr
constitution and laws. We also favor
'uch amendments to our present laws
's Will make compulsory reference of
I'll differences between capital and
abor to partisan board of arbi-
ration.
We favor legislative reapportion-
nent on just and equitable basis as
hall be shown by the vote and census
# this year.
we favor the continuance of the
tr1ct enforcement Of the law prohibit
ng the importation of deceased sheen
nd other live stock into our state,
we are opposed to the leasing of the
'ubllc ranges to corporations or indivi-
Luals as a policy antagonistic to the
interests OF small farmers and stock
a1Sers, having a tendency tn dan~;,o
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-07-27
Democratic Platform

platform adopted by the democratic
conventions:
The representatives of the democratic
party Of Idaho in conventional as
sembled renew their fidelity to the
principals of the democratic party as
formulated by Jefferson and reaftirm
the platform adopted by the represent
atives of our party in the Kansas City
convention Of July, 1900, and especially
to the financial plank thereof, which
pledges the party specifically to the free
and unlimited coinage of silver and gold
at the ratio of 16 to / without waiting
for the aid or consent of any other
nation.
We ratify and confirm the nomination
made at Kansas City and pledge our
selves to use every honorable effort to
secure the election of William J. Bryan
and Adlai E. Stevens as president and
vice president of the United States.
We demand constitutional amend
ment making United States senators
elective by direct vote Of the people,
and we pledge the vote Of all democratic
senators elected from this state to vote
for such an amendment
We indorse the present state admins
tration, and commend it for its wise
and economical management of state
affairs in behalf of the best interests of
all the people.
We call the attention Of the people Of
the state of Idaho to the following
declarations of the democratic party
made in 1895:
1--WE demand strict economy and ac.
countability in the administration of
the state and county affairs. We de-
nounce the extravaganza, incompetency
and corruption Of the present republican
administration.
eve demand the enforcement of
article 6, section 10 Of the state consti-
tuition which declares that the making
Of profit directly or indirectly out of the
state money or using the same for any
purpose not authorized by law shall be
deemed a felony.
We pledge the democratic party Of
The state of Idaho to a reduction of all
salaries to the lowest reasonable limit:
% the levying and collection of low
axes; to the honest and economical ad-
of state and county govern
nents; to the encouragement Of emigra-
ion, to the end that our resources shall
20 fully developed; to the diligent and
'areful management of the lands of the
tate; to the preservation and prudent
nd lawful investment of the public
chool fund, and to reform and abolish
he abuses and extravagances of the
present state government
In 1898 the democratic party was !
gain pledged to continuance of O
lean and economical government. For
our years the state government has
cen conducted by the democratic party
n conjunction with the other reform |
Of the state, and we point with
ride to the complete fulfllment of all
he foregoing pledges A wise and
economical policy has been pursued on
II lines to the best interests of the peo-
lie. Extravaganza and incompetency
rofit, directly or indirectly, out of the
ave been eradicated; the making of
tate and countyfunds has been stamped
ut and treasurers required to pay out
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-07-27

Newand elegant dining ears OIL all
through traius, service a la carte
Through Pullman ane family sleeping
cars ia Chicago.
Three personally conducted tourist or
family weekly excursions to New York
City and Boston via Chicago or ST Louis
For rates. descriptive pamphlet and
all information apply to any Ticket
Agent or to, S. K. Hooper, G.. P. d 7.
A. Denver, Colo., b. r. Neyins General
Agent. salt Lake City Utah. II. M !.
Gushing. Tray. Pass Agent, Salt Lake
City Utah.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-03
INDUSTRIAL CONDITION.
GOV. ROOSeYelt's Annual Message
Discusses The Trusts.
Mud Volcanoes Of Southern Califor-
mia In Active Operation.
Suits Piled in Kentucky Coutesting Hlee-
tion Of Republican 0fricials.
coRSsR ON HEMP TO Bx sRoKrS.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 3.-Iu his message
Governor Roosevelt treats at consider
sDie length on the subjects OF modern
Industrial conditions aud trusts. After
vnumerating tue abuses alleged to arise
IRON trusts, tue governor says:
some OF these evils could be partially
femedied Oy mod ;Alion of our corpor-
alton laws. Here Ne can safely 20 along
the lines OF the more conservative New
England states and PROBABLY not q little
further. We should know suthorita-
lively whether tne stock represents the
actual value o. the plants, or whether it
represents brands VI good will, or II not,
what II does represent, II anything. IL
Ia desirable ~ know how much was
sctuauy bought aud how much issued
free and TO whom aud IL possible for what
reasons. This would enable us TO see
just wha: the public hsys right TO ex.
,sct In the way OF service and taxation.
Where q trust becomes a monopoly. the
state has the immediate right TO inter-
fere. Care should be taken not to stifs
enterprise or disclose any facts Of bust-
ness that are essentially private, but the
state, for the protection Of the public,
should exercise the right 70 inspect, TO
examine thoroughly ali workings OF the
great corporations. Just a. now done
with banks and wherever the interests OF
the public demand II, II should publish
the results OF Its examination. Then II
there are inordinate profits, competition
or public sentiment will give the public
the benefit In lowered prices. and, II not.
the power OF taxation remains"