davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-04
SHORT SERMONS.

The cry Of the soul must be an
swered from Sinai and Calvary, not
the arena, the forum or the stage
Rev. w. H. Tubb.
Ethical life implies the election OF
motives other than selfish. In our age
who will dispute this. sefishness. has
been apothesized as the one rule OF
conduct?-Rev. DR.. E. G. Hfrsch.
There is sufficient basis in the recent
researches of the psychical society to
warrant US in believing that some day
the fact of immortality may receive
scientific demonstration.-Rev. n. D.
Shutter.
Loyal citizens must get done the
things that can be done, and must still
expect and hope for the better things
that are to be. The ideal and the ac-
tual must walk hand in hand.-Rev.
Charles T. Carter.
Work is the ground on which all
men meet. To work is mans highest
dignity. Equality IN the commonly
accepted meaning Of that term. never
did, doesn't and never will exist
Rev. r. S. J. Burke.
1t is now time for the church to face
the fact of her own liberty and have
done with all this nonsense Of ar
raigning scholarship for its assertion
of the facts concerning the Bible
Rev. DR.. Heber Newton.
SO far as we can understand. without
the cooperation OF the church Of
Christ in the world to-day there is no
way in which He could be preached or
known. The church possesses the ora
cles OF God.-Rev. J. l.. Barton.
Some men are nothing less than
great human sponges. which absorb
everything they touch, and if they ever
give up anything it is because death
squeezes them so hard they cannot
help themselves.-Rev. DIR. Peters.
Christians must obey that final COM
mand of their risen Lord to ''go into
all the world and preach the Gospel to
every creature" This does not mean
that every Christian should be for
eign missionary.-Rev. e. A. Woods. I;
The fruits of spiritualism convince
us that the whole system emanates
from that cunning, malignant spirit.
Satan, the bitter enemy Of Jesus
Christ You cannot be Christian and
Spiritualist at the same time.-Rt
Rev. William H. Moreland.
Prayer is the key which Is to
open unto us as believers, the rich
treasures that are prepared for US as
| children of God. But, Gods Word
clearly lays down certain conditions
with which we must comply-else our
pleading for blessings at the throne Of
grace viii be futile and unavailing.-
Rev. o. C. Peyton.
There are those who find In the
Book of Revelation SO many difficulties
Of Interpretation that they prefer to
see in it only beautiful rhapsody, q
| poetic enigma to which God and the
/ author have the only Key. from which
! the common reader can draw only
vague ideas and little real benefit
Rev. Charles M. Jacobs.
| Titles examined and abstracts made
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-04

The plutocrats intend to stand by
their right to control the teaching in
ouli universities. The New York Sun
in commenting upon the dismissal of
Prpf. Ross says: SIT is nonsense to
say that college is bound to keep in
iti faculty a professor whose doctrines
it deems unsound. No matter how ab-
LEI and how sincere he may be in up
holding his views it has a right to get
rid of him if it regards the teaching
ais false and pernicious."
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-04

The people of the United States
Along the line of Canada are going
over to the Canada towns and depos-
iting their earnings in the Canad an
Savings Banks The banks belong
to the government and pay interest on
deposits. 1t is time for the republic
ans to introduce a bill in Congress
to prohibit the use of banks not be-
longing to the trusts as repositories
for the labOrers savings.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-04

The new year at the club was opened
by the reading of the excellent paper,
1.-The Education of the Club Woman
read at the 7th Dist. Federation at
Larned by Mrs. G.. w. Winans, of
Hutchinson.
This was followed by a reading from
Froebel's Education of Man. The
club decided to continue the study Of
this wonderful book through January,
feeling that all it's teachings are fun
damentaL.
The meeting was followed by sup
per at Harry Read IS in honor of Mes
danes F. D. Smith and B. F.. Tatum,
who go to Topeka with their husbands
for the coming session of the legisla-
ture. A jolly spread aud gay So
cial time were the main features of the
supper.
The progress of woman in the 10Th
century formed the chief topic of con-
versation.
The following is the program for
January 9th, 1901, and the vice presi-
dent announces that the meeting will
open promptly at three O'Clock p. M:
.'Boyhood of Man, "page 12O to 127,
Mrs. Wire.
Chapter in Education of Man,"
The School, read by Mrs. Blanchard.
Part of chapter on religious instruc-
tion, by Mrs. Higgins.
Apropos of the interest taken in
school matters by the w oman's Club
the following from the Boston Tran
script will find a responsive echo in
many Kinsley mothers heart: We
have here had little longer intermis-
sion and thai is the only difference in
conditions.
sPare nts of children who attend the
public school will welcome the signs
of revolt cropping up here and there
ag ainst the growing oppression OF
home lessons and excessive study
which are put upon boys and girls be-
tween the ages of ten and tifteen-the
age when health is a most Important
consideration and any mental strain
is often followed by disastrous results.
"A session of 81 hours with half hour
for relaxation is sufficient tax upon
any child of this age, without the ad-
ded strain and responsibility of less
ons which must be prepared at home
! for the coming day, y Neglect of which
would incur sure reprinland or pun
ishment of some sort from the teacher.
It is a pernicious and altogether rep
rebensible custom, this encroaching
upon the hours Of recreation neces-
sary to the health of the growing boy
or girl, and parents should rise up
and protest against it. The dictates
of common sense demand that some
attention should be paid to the health
of pupils in the planning of currlcu-
lum, and the manner of dealing with
it, and if the studies are SO crowded
that they must be taken home TO usurp
the hours that should be devoted to
the replenishing OF tired brains and
bodies, the enjoyment of healthful
recreation and embarrassed sleep,
there can be no doubt that the plan
is radically wrong, and parents should
wake up to the fact before il is too
late. Strained optical nerves, severe
headaches, spinal troubles, nervous
twitchings and many kindred disord-
ers are unpleasantly common among
public school children of this age, at
tributed to the present method of
school study-a cramming process re-
gardless of the physical ability of the
victim to sustain it.. =
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-04

There are at the present time sixty
four warships of different kinds in
course iof construction by the United
States, Their estimated cost is $685.
OOO, 600, but the actual cost always ex-
ceeds the estimates and it will prob
ably take 800. 600 600 to finish them.
The fY Yture of the American taxpayer
under Republican rule is not likely to
be an easy one.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-04
Zacheus the Publican.

If the people who have been robbing
the public and who extort large prices
from a helpless people, would give
half of their goods to the poor and re-
store four-fold to those they have ex-
plotted it would bankrupt them. of
course, but they might be able to en-
ter the kingdom of heaven.-Ex.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-04

Republican wisdo ON consists in open
doors abroad and closed doors at
home. Free trade with all other ma
tions and high projected tariffs for
themselves. That might become q
permanent policy and create number
less millionaire tariff barons if the
foreigner had nothing to say on the
subiect.-Ex
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-04

An industrial organization which
makes the getting of money superior
to the propuctiou OF manhood, is the
logical result of competition, but it
has reached it's climax, become an in
tolerable burden and cannot stand.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-04

J. D. Rockefeller's income was $4S.-
600, 600 last year. Andrew Carnegie's
income was $24 .967, 500. If Christ saw
the poverty caused by the methods
used 70 build up these fortunes would
he end orse them?eS. w. Advocate.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-04

Get Clark's One Minute Head ache
Cure at drug stores
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-04
Brought Good Fortune.

A small item in his own paper lately
brought amazing good fortune to ed
itor. Chas. Reiter, of the Saginaw,
Mich, Post and Zeitung. He and his
he read that DIR, Kings New Discov-
eryi for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds was guaranteed cure for La
Grippe and all throat and lnng trou-
ples; tried it and says three bottles
cured the whole family. No other
medicine on earth equals it. Only
5Oc and S1.OO at C.. A. Moshers Drug
Store. Trial bottles free.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-04

Titles examined and abstracts made
by 7. II. Evans, bonded abstracter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-22
WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS
Observes i7lh anniversary Of It's Establish
mcnt in the State.

Bangor, Me-. June 2l-Reprcsenta-
tivcs of the Maine Women's Relief
Corps from various parts of the State
gathered in Bangor, yesterday. to OBJ
serve the 18th anniversary of the es-
Establishment of the organization in this
State. The anniversary really came on
Monday. but as the Patriarchs Militant
field day exercises claimed general at
tention during the early part of the
week it was decided to postpone the
meeting until Thursday.
The delegates began to arrive early
in the day, and there was good at
tendance at the opening session in the
afternoon when the delegates gave an
cXempliiication of the work. At 6
o'clock supper was served. and in the
evening there was an entertainments
to which the members of the q. a. r.
We're invited.
The first Relief Corps in Maine was
established in Bangor. and when six
others had been formed in various
Maine cities and towns the department
was organized. During the past Il
years the organization has shown n
steady growth. and at the present
time there are in the State nearly 20
corps as against only seven. II years
ago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-22
ACTED HASTILY.
Russia Will Be Shown Wherein
She Has Erred,
Official Order Establishing Civil Gov
eminent in the FL lipI ines.
Judge VIM. n. TAFT Will Assume Office Of Civil
Governor, July 4.

Washington. June 21.-Most Of the
tine Of the cabinet, today, was spent
in a discussion of the action of the
treasury department in composing a
COuntervailing duty on certain Russian
products. Secretary Gage explained in
detail the action which the department
had taken and the cabinet unanimous
ly approved of what he had DONE He
was authorized to give statement to
clear up the Observation-Disclosures which
exist and later did 50 at the treasury
department.
the entire matter by the cabinet, Sec
rotary Hay will soon make represent
atoms to the Russian government fully
explaining the attitude of this country
and pointing out that Russia has acted
hastily and under misrepresentation of
the facts in her position of retaliation.
Secretary Hitchcock reported that the
decision of the supreme cour: OF the Dis
trict of Columbia. yesterday, dismisse
the application of Lone Wolf and other
from opening the kiowa, Comanche and
Apache reservations to white settlement
under the act Of June 6, 1890. removed
the last obstacle to the opening of those
reservations. The allotmcnts to the In
dams have been made under the law, and
the Presidents proclamation fixing tho
date of the opening will soon be issued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-22
CHANGE FOOD
And Lose That Uneasy Feeling.

A man who has always been skin
nv chap" although hardly ever ill. tells
of the way he put on flesh and reduced
his irritability and nervous condition.
By chance he had taste OF Grape
Nuts Food at the table of friend and
enioved the flavor so much that he be-
gan to have it at every meal. he says,
..In q short time l found myself anoth-
er person. the old feeling of discomfort
and uneasiness left me entirely. it be-
came a pleasure to go about my work,
whereas. before for years had always
had the feeling of being a little weary
now I seem to have superfluous or
energy for everything; my weight has
increased II pounds in four weeks,
and am still gaining.
7 have never been very SICK and am
satisfied if my present improvement in
health continues. / shall not be.
The change that this food has made
in nv life has been remarkable and so
satisfactory that l am glad of the OPP
nortunity to tell you. Please do not
,,hIish nv name" Name can be given
Nv the Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd. Battle
Creek, Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-22
NOTICE..

TO THE HOLDERS OF "CONSOLl
DATED MORTGAGE BONDS. CLASS
A. 40 OF THE AUGUSTA HALLOWEEN
AND GARDINER RAILROAD COM
WHEREAS. the AUGUSTA. HALO
WELL AND GARDINER RAILROAD
|SoMPAlsY. on the irst day of July. A
D 1891 issued its Consolidated Mort
sEage Bonds. Class A. to the amount Of
Isnty Thousand Dollars. said bonds being
numbered IRON to 80. both inclusive
and being Of the denomination of one
thousand Dollars each. payable July
nrst, A. j.. 1871. but redcemabe at tn"
option of said Railroad Company in Who'll"
VI IN part, at par and accrued IN
erest, AT any time OF. and after the first
Jay Of July, a. D. 1896. as more fully pro
sided in certain deed of trust executed
ey said Railroad Company t" the Maine
rust and Banking Company. on said
uI M,5 day Of Iuly, A. -. 1871; and,
WHEREAS. said Railroad company
how desires to redeem all of said bombs,
y accordance with the terms of the trust
ueed aforesaid. on the next ensuing cou-
D 1901.
THEREFORE,. the holders Of the bonds
.lsoresaid are hereby notified to present
aid bonds with all unpaid coupons at
sched thereto. at the Office of said Maine
n ,Lust and Banking Company in Gardiner,
name. trustee under said trust deed, on
81 y, before the first day of July. A ID.
~. In order that the said Augusta. Hal
~weil and Gardiner Railroad Company
nay redeem said bonds at par and ac-
uued Interest," son said first day of July.
a. d. 1901
And the holders of said bonds are here
notified that in accordance with the
WINS of the deed of trust aforesaid. II
ny OF said bonds shall not be presented
~. ~ redemption at the time and place
.Loresaid, no further interest thereon
wall be payable after said date.
augusta: Maine. May Is. 1891.
AHGUSTA. HALLOWELI. AND GAR-
DINER RAILROAD COMPANY,
BY George f. Macomber. Treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-22
AT HARVARD.
Class Day Scores a Success in
Spite Of Weather.
The Usual Large Attendance OF
Members Of the Fair Sex.


Cambridge, Mass. June 21.-Harvard
had successful Class day in spite OF
the rain which nearly threatened to ex-
punge some of the most picturesque
numbers on the program. The sun kept
scorching holes through the clouds
which seemed to get mended as fast
as the blue peeped out.
The feast o'lantern stopped in pre-
paration about u o'clock and the noon
spread at the Hasty Pudding Club had
to be served on the stage Of the club
theatre instead of the lawn. The ladies
fluttered to Cambridge. however. in
numbers almost undiminished compar-
cd with previous years and with not
very much diminished daintiness and
pe~ishability of raiment.
Their courage was rewarded when a
little while after the exercises in San
dcrs' theatre the sun chased the rain
from the aerial battlefield. dried up the
yard hcckoncd the decorators out to
complete their fcstooning and made the
bandstands habita BILE and the larks at
the statue possible.
The class is so big that it overlooked
the pit of Sanders theatre onto the
stage and into the aisles Of the first
balcony.
In tie stage exercises there were one
or two striking references. II. p. Chan
der. the orator. said the caps and
gowns worn by '01 since Easter meant
that Harvard was to have in future
something of the class spirit which is
said to have so nearly disappeared.
+ r. Dubois. the ivy orator locking
straight at President Eliot. spoke of
Whether YOU earn your living or be-
come president of a great university"
Otherwise the exercises were une-
ventful. They We're exceedingly well
ordered without being stupid.
The statue exercises were great
crush of beauty in diaphany. gay color
of the Mardi Gras, confetti and out
pour of graduates. The rush for the
flowers on the John Harvard statue
was a little more ferocious than was
intended when the old tree rush was
given UP in '9S but not gown seemed
to be torn and only one senior visibly
hled from his wounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-22
A STATEMENT
From the Leaders of the Maine
Central Strikers.
Expect Assistance from Every Broth.
erhood Represented on the Line.
Committee from All win Soon Wait Upon Gen.
cfal Manager Evans.

Portland. Me-. June 2l.-The follow
ing important statement was given out
for publication by Grand Vice Prcsi-
dent A. y. Lowe and Deputy Grand
President II. L. Neil at the hccdquar-
tcr5 of the striking Maine Central
track and coal men. this evening:
The Erotherhoods of Conductors.
Engineers. Firemcn. Trainmen and
photographers Of tie Maine Central sys-
tom have held meetings and with the
exception of the engineers have elect
cd committees to represent them. The
engineers will elect their committee.
Sunday, at a meeting Of the brother
hood in Bangor, and Il meeting of the
general grievance committee will then
be held. The situa ton will be fully dis
Cusscd ana the joint committee will
decide when to so to Portland to meet
General Manager Exams of the Maine
Central Railway Co.
The brothCrhooGS believe that we
should receive the $3.50 per day we de-
resent their own interests also No
Nti u Has bCtti l'tl' tll ttt itdu anu us
bra inches during the two weeks of the
strike and the brotherhoods believe
that settlement should be made cs-
petially in view of the fact that there
is to be a change in the summer time
table. next Monday. when heavy pas
sergcr trains may be expected.
We are receiving but one report all
along the line which is that our men
are standing firm and will not go back
at less than $50 for a working day of
10 hours. We do not believe that Gen
cral Manager Evans will delay 4 settle
mcnt in harmony with the views of
practically all the men employed on
the system. We knew the brothcrhOods
were about to take this action but did
not deem it wise to make the an
nOuncement before.
I'VE desire to repeat our statement
already made many times that we are
| not trying to obtain a recognition of
tic officers of the brotherhood by Mr..
| Evans. We are trying, however to oh
| tain recognition of the rights of the
| men. We repeat that the brotherhood
! does not desire to injure the Maine
Central in any respect but only to Sc
| cure for the men what they and we
| feel is their just due. The brotherhood
will not reccde from the position
| already taken. We hope and believe
| that Mr.. Evans will listen to the Unit
| .ed requests Of all the brotherhoods.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-22
CIVIL GOVERNMENT
For the Philippines viii Be- Instituted. July 4
With W. n. Taft as Civil Governor.

Washington, June 2l.-Sccretary
Root. today, issued the order Of the
President establishing civil govern
ment in the Philippines The order re
licves the military governor of the
Philippines from the performance of
covil duties on and after July 4, but
declares that his authority will be eX-
eroised as heretofore in those districts
in which the inSurreCtion still exists.
VIM. ii. Taft, pre- sident of the Phil
ippinc commission, is appointed civil
governor and will exercise executive
authority in all civil affairs in the gov
crnment of the Philippines heretofore
exercised in such affairs by the mill
tary governor.
The order is as follows:
"On and after the ith day of July. 1871
until il shall be otherwise ordered. the
President of the Philippine commission
viii exercise the executive authority in
all civil affairs i'll the government OF the
Philippine islands heretofore exercised in
such affairs by the military governor OF
the Philippines. and TO that end the Hon.
W. II. Taft of the said commission. is
hereby appointed civil governor of the
Philippine islands.
ciscd under and in conformity to the in
structions to the Philippine commission
ers. dated April 9Th. 1879. and subject to
the approval and control of he secretary
of war of the United States.
The municipal and provincial civil gov
ernments which have been, or shall here
after be established in said islands, and
all persons Reforming duties appertain-
ing to the offices of civil government IN
said islands, will. in respect of such du-
ties. report to the said civil governor.
The power to appoint civil officers,
heretofore vested in the Philippine com
mission or in ,.ie military governor, will
he exercised 10y the civil governor with
the advice and consent of the commits
sion
The military governor of the Philip
pines is hereby relieved from the perform
ancc. on and after the said 4th of july,
of the civil duties horeinbefore described,
but his authority will continue to he eX-
erciscd as heretofore in those districts in
which irsurrcction against the authority
of the United States continues to exist. or
in which public order Is not sufficiently
restored To cuabl. provincial civil govern
mentS to he established under the lnStruc =
tons to the commission, dated April lth.
1900.
"ELIHT ROOT.
Secretary of War.
by the President
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-22
TROUBLE IS EXPECTED.
Officers Sent to Passadumkcag 10 Guard Maine
Cent, ais Italians.

Bangor. Me. June 21.-Five deputy
sheriffs went to Passadumi.eag. Thurs
day night. in response to a call from
Deputy Sheriff Ireland. who is there
protecting the 80 or so Italian laborers
who were sent there. Wednesday, to
take the places or the Maine Central
Railroad left vacant by the striking
ira ckmcn.
1t is said that there was definite
plan on foot for attacking the foreign
ers. which was frustrated by the fact
that Deputy Sheriff Ireland telephoned
to this city for assistance.
The officers. accompanied by Division
Superintendent White and other rail-
road officials. went to Passadumkeag
by special train and returned. Friday
morning.
Trouble is looked for later in the
week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-22
LAW COURT aOJOURNs.
Somewhat Shorter Than Usual The Justices
Leave Bangor Tor Homes.

Bangor. Me. June 1.-THE June term Of
the Maine law court for the eastern dis
trict is over the final adjournment hav-
ing come. Friday noon. Most of the jus
tees who have been in attendance left
on the afternoon trains for their homes
The term has been somewhat shorter
than that of last year
The last case was argued Thursday
morning, and the remainder of that days
session was spent in consultation. Fri
day mornings session opened at $50
o clock. and the entire forenoon was spent
by the justices in consultation, the court
room being barred to visitors.
During the morning. Former Chief Jus
tice Peters attended court. and was
warmly greeted by his nephew. Chief
Justice Wiswell, and his associate jus
tees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-22
CAPTAIN STILL MISSING.
Wreckaqe from Sloop Wild Rose Found Near
erie Haven.

Rockland. Me. June 2l.-While haul
ing his lobster traps near Ragged is
land. erie Haven, Thursday, Judson
Young of Matinicus, pulled up wreck
age from the Sloop Wild Rose. This
craft was owned Capt. Albert Hall Of
erie Haven, who left Tenants Harbor,
oct ;, and who had not been heard
from since.
One of the traps is still fastened to
the hull of the sloop. and efforts will
be made to raise the wreck in the
hope of obtaining some further evil
dences relating to the captains dis
appearance.