davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1901-09-28

the fullest and most complete liberty
for each and every person 10 work out
his own salvation upon any line that he
pleases. The degrading notions Of men
and women as machines is far from our
ideals Of life.
''AnarchiSm has nothing 10 do with
future governments or economic ar
engagements. We do not favor any par
ticular settlement in this line, but
merely ask 10 do away with the pres
ent evils The future viii provide
these arrangements after our work has
been done. Anarchism deals merely
with social relations, and not with
economic arrangement"
The speaker then deprecated the
idea that all anarchists were IN favor
of violence or bomb throwing. She de-
claTed that nothing was further from
the principles they support. She went
on, however, into a detailed eXplana-
lion of the different crimes committed
by anarchists lately, declaring that the
motive was good in each case, and that
AuNsN avs NNAN AAANA Il liz tNA u
temperament.
Some men were so constituted. she
said, that they were unable to stand
idly by and see the wrong that was be-
ing endured by their fellow morraIs.
She herself did not believe in these
methods, bus she did not think they
should be condemned in view Of the
high and noble motives which prompt
ed their perpetratiou. She continued:
some believe we should first obtain by
force and let the intelligence and edu-
cation come afterwards"
Miss Goldman did not hesitate TO put
forward a number of sentiments far
more radical and sensational than any
ever publicly advanced there. During
Miss Goldman's lecture a strong de-
tail of police was in the hall to keep her
from uttering sentiments which were
regarded as too radical. This accounts
for the fact that the speaker did not
give free rein 10 her thoughts on this
occasion. BY reason of anarchistic
uprisings elsewhere it was thought
best by the city officials to curb the ut
terances of the woman.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-28
A BEAUTIFUL ANIMAL.
sheep in the WiIds of the
kIOmdike.

Gold is not the only treasure which
has been discovered in the Klondike,
for new species of mountain sheep
was recently found there, and, accord
ng 70 Mr.. William I. Hornaday, direct
)r Of the New York geological garden,
1t may justly be regarded as the
handsomest and most striking in color
markings of all known species Of the
genus owls"
Mr.. Henry W. Brown, of Dawson City,
presented the skin and skull of one of
these sheep to the provincial museum
IN Victoria, B. c.. and there Mr.. Horn
aday saw them during his recent trip
through British Columbia. Mr. Brown
The Washington bee., 1901-09-28
CAPITAL SAVINGS BANK,

COG F ST., n. W., Washington, d. c
Capital $50, 200
Hon. John R. Lynch, President.
J. A. Johnson, NICe-President
r. II. Terrell, Secretary
l.. c. Bailey. Treasurer
d. B. MCCary, Cashier
Directors:
John R. Lynch, DR.. W. S. Lotion,
Warheld, Mckinley, L. c. Bailey,
Robert II. Terrell, W. s. Montgomery,
Wyatt Archer. Iohn a. Pierre, Henry
Z. Baker, J. 7. Bradford, J. a. John
son, DIR. 4. w. Tancil. Howard II.
William.
Deposits received from 10 cents up
ward. Interest allowed on $500 and
above. Collections meet with prompt
attention. A general exchange and
banking business done.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-28
ORIGIN OF OUR ARMY.
IL Was Created and Articles of War
Adopted by the Continental
Congress in 1915.

In the month of June. 1875. the con-
tinental congress, in session at Phila-
delphia, passed three important reso-
Iutions, writes Gen. Francis Y. Greene,
IN Scribner's. The first adopted and
.ook over as a continental army the
force of New England troops which,
under the lead of Massachusetts,, had
assembled at Boston soon after the
oattles of Lexington and Concord; the
second appointed George Washington
The Washington bee., 1901-09-28
China's Christian Formulation

The total number of Christians in
China, according to the Catholic
Champion. is 100000, of whom more
than 900 are Roman Catholics. At
the present time the foreign mission
aries number some 5000 men. half of
these being Roman Catholics, and 500
women, 900 being Roman Catholic sis
ters. The increase in the numbers.
both of the foreign missionaries and
the native Christians, has been very
rapid of late.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-28
Dr. Cara,
3I7 9TH. STREET, n. w.
Oldest German Specialist.

X-Ray for Examinations, Diagnosis,
and Treatment in Skin and Blood Dis
eases, Cancer, Rheumatism, Piles,
Structure, etc.
Private diseases and Vitality of both
sexes in old and sO-called incurable
cases cured. Static, Faradic, Galvan-
ic Electricity, and Cautery in use.
Urine examine. Daily, from 10 TO 6;
Tuesdays and Saturdays till p. m.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-28
hint for American soInn.

When dog in Japan disturbs the
neighbors by barking al night. its
owner is arrested and sentenced 10
work year for the disturbed neigh
bors. The dog never barks again. for
he is at once put 10 death.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-28
DeIightfuI Bit of Metapbor

While lauding the young men Of
his country an English clergyman ut
tered this mixed metaphor: The
young men of England are the back
bone of the British empire. What we
must do Is TO train that backbone
and bring it 10 the front"
The Washington bee., 1901-09-28

Where Horses Are Weak
The first animal TO Succumb to q
very cold temperature is the horse.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-28
The Cow and the Camera.

Here is a sagaciOus COW that at
tended promptly TO a little matter Of
business, and deserves a blue ribbon.
At Bloomfield, y. J., the other day
an amateur photographer stole a
march on some girls as they were
frolicking in a stream on the DOdd
estate. The camera was all adjusted
for an exposure, and the photographer
ducked beneath the black cloth. 4
cow apparently took in the situation
lust in the nick Of time, and bucked
the camera fairly and sent IL flying.
Then she turned TO the man and chased
him over rail fence. standing guard
until the girls had donned their clothes
and escaped.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-31
T. NJ "A NJ A. M. p NJ M A. NJ "A NJ STATIONS.
A NJ A M A. NJ. P M p M P N

PHILADELPHIA & Reading, Lehigh Valley
and New York Central mileage will be
accepted only tor through passengers trav-
cling from Halls to Sattertield or Satter-
field to Halls.
The general offices of the com pany are
located at Hugheeville, Pa.
b. HARVEY WEIGH
President. Hughsyille Pa
SD. TOWNSEND, Gen. Mgr, Hughesville, Pa
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-31

IN RE: Estate of Polly c. Steinback,
late of Davidson Township, Sullivan
County, Pennsylvania, deceased.
To Addie f. Bushnell, Alice G. Noble
and Alva G. Noble her husband, l.. l..
Steinback, Irene Hazzen, Nellie 6. Rob
bins and Taylor Robbins her husband,
Belle Houseknecht and Frank House
knecht her husband, and Lafayette d.
Steinback, heirs Of said Polly C.Steinback
and all others interested. take notice:
That the Orphans Court OF Sullivan
County has granted rule upon said par
ties in interest to come into open court
on the 9th day Of December next, at
o'clock p. m. that being the first day OF
December term Of court, to accept or re-
fuse to take the property described in the
writ of partition awarded in this case at
the appraised value put upon it by the
jury OF inquest; and also to show cause
why the real estate should not be sold in
case said parties or any of them should
neglect or refuse to take the same at the
valuation thereof which is $925.00
When and where you may attend il
you think proper.
II. w. OSLER, Sheriff.
Sheritfs office, Laporte, Pa, Oct. IS, 1901.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-31
RNPUBLICANISM MEANS PROS
PERITY,

"The people In this state and country
think for themselves and are quite able
to sit as Jurors and determine between
right and wrong, between that which
has succeeded and that which has
failed.
They know that the country is pros
porous. and they know that the Repub-
lican party brought it about. They
know that If all OF the corruption
which is charged by them, villifying
our public men, were true. then this
country. instead Of having overhowing
treasures would long ago have been
bankrupt; its business instead Of being
prosperous would be utterly prostrated /;
that morality instead Of being our
boast and pride would not exist ex-
cept In Democratic or Insurgent fami-
lies; and that all our influence abroad,
instead OF being felt for good and for
the uplifting of the people of the earth,
would be stencil and a curse.
THE people can be trusted to esti-
mate these defamers at their true
value. and to take their vile insinua-
tions and allegations as the rawlings
of men who are beside themselves with
rage because the citizens Of the coun-
try knowing how they have misrepre-
sented and maligned our best public
men in the past, now do not believe
a single word they say.
Thoughtful. patriotic and discrimi-
mating citizens will not heed the cry
Of the yellow journals and the Demo-
cratic press.
THE very fact that they are on the
other side will be sufficient to elect
Potter and Harris by an overwhelming
majority"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-31
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY.

On November s, next, In many states
In the Union the citizens will be given
their first opportunity to re-endorse
the policies Of our late President, who
laid down his life in the service of his
country.
They will also have their first oppor-
tunity to say to the world in unmis-
taxable tones by their votes that they
have Joined hands with President
Roosevelt to carry out the Mckinley
policies and that there will be no retro
grade movement, no side Issues con-
sidered, until every policy that will
upbuild the country, employ its labor
and bring to us proper share of the
wealth of the world. has been fully
tried and tested
Every voter has a duty to perform.
He should not shirk that duty by stay
ing away from the polls.
Every Republican knows that when
he voted for President Mckinley he
benefited himself, and he voted 70.
him the second time. The bullet OF
the assassin has undone his work
Roosevelt is President Every Repub.
frrn should vote to endorse and up
hold him. Vote to tell him the people
w.n surely elect a Republican con
gress to help him carry the country
to greater prosperity than ever be
fore. and in doing SO. every citizen
will vote to benef1t himself and to COP
tinue the present good times.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-31
Sheriff s Sale


BY virtue OF writ of Fieri Facias
issued out of the Court OF Common Pleas
of Sullivan County, and to me directed
and delivered, there will be exposed to
public sale at the Court House in Laporte
Pa, on
SATURDAY,, NOVEMBER l6, 1901,
at one o'clock pm, the following describ-
ed property, viz:
Lot No. L.
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
land, lying and being in the Township OF
Pennsylvania, bounded and described as
follows, viz: Beginning at post in the
centre of the road at the South West
corner of Marshall Ramsey's land; thence
East forty-o -one and one-half rods to post
in the line of w. j. Randall's land; thence
South along said Randall's land fiity.six
rods to post; thence West forty rods to
| post, the South East corner Of land be-
| longing to Louise Warren; thence North
along the public road fitty-six rods to a
post, the place of beginning; containing
| fifteen acres, be the same more or less,
and being part OF the Jonathan Pen
rose warrant. Having erected thereon a
| small bank barn and an orchard of fruit
trees. All improved except about five
acres.
Lot No. g.
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
and lying and being in the Township OF
| Fox, County of Sullivan and State OF
Pennsylvania, bounded and described as
| follows: Beginning at a sugar maple
,f. ha 20
North eighty six perches TO post; thence
South eighty degrees West by lands OF
John Fuller thirty and one-half perches
| to maple; thence South six degrees East
twenty-six and three fourths perches to
the center of Rock Run road; thence
South fifty degrees West along said road
forty perches to a post; thence North
eightyseven degrees West torty-one per.
ches to stone corner; thence South
eighty seven degrees West twenty-six and
one-half perches to post in North line
Andrew Hody warrant; thence South
eighty seven degrees East ninety-three
perches to the place of beginning; con
tanning thirty acres be the same more or
less. Having erected thereon one small
| frame barn and log stable, other outbuild-
incs and carriage shed, well of water,
orchard of fruit trees. All improved ex.
cept about five acres.
Seized, taken into execution and to be
sold as the property Of Louisa Warren
at the suit of Frank B. Warreu VS. Louisa
Warren and Frank B. Warren (use) VS.
Geo. f. Walker.
II. w. OSLEn, Sheri ii.
A. J. BRADLEY, Atty.
Sherff7s office, Laporte, Pa, oct 81, 1901.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-31
Sheriff Sale.


By virtue of a writ OF Fieri Facias
issued out of the Court of Common Pleas
of Sullivan County, and to me directed
and delivered there will be exposed to
public sale at the Court House in Laporte
Pa, on
SATURDAY., NOVEMBER 16, 1901,
1t 10 o'clock a. M, the following describ.
ed property, viz.
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
land situated in the Township OF Cherry,
County of Sullivan and State of Pennsyl>
vania, bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at corner, the same being the
South West corner OF lands OF Thos. Fin
nell; thence North thirty-four and one
'ourth degrees East forty -four perches
along lands of John Utz to corner;thence
North fitty-five and three-iourth degrees
West eighteen perches along lands of said
Utz to corner; thence North about thirty
our and one-fourth degrees East five and
1iX-tenths perches along lands of Drugan
to corner; thence South thirty-three and
one-half degrees East three and three
enths perches along lands of William
kinsley to a corner; thence north sixty
six degrees East eighteen and six tenths
perches along lands of William kinsley
to corner; thence South eighty eight de
grees East eight and eighttenths rerchee
along lands of the said kinslcy's; thehce
South sixty four degrees East tlirs,-iwu
and six ,ehths perches along said klr's-
lcy's lands to cornrs; thence SO degree
East twenty tous perches along said Kin
slev's lands to corner; thence Soulh
seventy one degrees East torty-frur aud
sX-teuths perches along lands of said
kihSley to a cornel; thence South Thirty
four and one fourth degrees West se>,nt
four perches along lands of said kin-.e'
and John &. Holmes to corner; thence
North fifty five and three-fourth> degrees
West ninety perclIes along lands oi h,~
Finnell to corner; thence South thirty
tour and one fourth degrees seventev.
perches along lands OF said Finnel To Il
corner; thence North fity-tive and three
fourths degrees West ten perchcs alon-
said Finhell's land to a corner, the plac
Of beginning; containing forty three acres
and forty eight perches OF land be the
same more or less. And being all inn
proved and under a good state OF cntiva
ton. well watered and having thcicup
erected a large frame house. tranIc harn.
with large apple orchard and other fruit
trees growing thereon,
Seized, taken into execution and to lie
sold as the property OF Elmer l.. and Ar
mintie L. Weaver at the suit of Ernestina
Seeman.
II w. OSLER Sheriff.
WALSH, Attorney.
Sheriff's office, Laporte, Pa: Oct. %, '0l.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-31

Remember that the assassina-
tion Of President Mckinley en-
couraged the insurgents in the
Philippines with the hope that
the American government might
fall. They at once renewed at
tacks upon our brave boys of
the Ninth Regiment, killing
many of them in ambush.
Republican defeat will
further incite these insur-
gents to increased activity.
Every Pennsylvania should
vote the full Republican ticket
and help score a great victory
for the party of Roosevelt at
the election on Tuesday next,
November s.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-31

fmye
Hpo in all
Family toIstor long ghme " ~ "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-05
PRESIDENT VIM. MCKINLEY.

measured ecntinels. Stod before the
white rooted stands III which the distin-
guishcd porsunages We're seated. Will
other columns ran in n semi Giro c
through the White House grounds.
only II comparatively insignificant
portion of the vast multitude saw any
thing Of the actual inauguration cere-
monies at the Capitol. The great I'M
numbered thousands were content to
wait in the avenue below to see the two
men ON whom the mental attention of
the world was fixed, today, and the
great procession which followed them.
The brilliant and impressive scenes in
the Senate when the Vice President
elryt was indicted into office was re-
served for few hundreds The pub
lie had no pant in it.
While the distinguished audience was
gathering in the Senate chamber the
President, in little side room, was
signing the bills which the dying Con-
grcSs was sending to Inn. The galleries
We're already filled tier on tier with
handsomely gowned women and men
conspicuous in every profession of life.
The diplomatic corps. headed by the
amba ssadorS, marched in glittering
with gold and aflame with ribbons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-05

of men ana gorgeous bands, checks of
color driftcd here ana there ana every
where the shifting multitude so closely
packed that the ground seemed fairly
alive. Pennsylvania avenue, decorated
uith miles VI bunting and thousands
W flags. WAS lin,l With an inpenetrable
mass Nj people.
The influence Of the greatest
multitude that over invaded the
city ovcrshadowcd all the pageantry.
and most impressed the mind.
Washington had dcck-d herself
.s newer before for the second inaug-
ur"tion of Mckinley ana the induction
into TIM Vice Presidency If Theodore
ions, vrit she has been many times
u bride. The committee in charge had
insisted upon uniform and harmonious
decorations. The scheme was superb
ANA it was admirably executed. The
sem nf il I'M was the court Of honor.
where the President reviewed the pa
rajr. I'd cEtrnLed from the treasury
building. war ANA navy building, com
pl ising h" stretch in front of the E,x-
ccutiVc Mansion. Guarding the en-
trace We're gigantic white pillars. sur
mounted by bronze urns for the greek
fire NJ night. DOgic columns, like
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-05
HALLOWELL.
Small Vote Cast Mayor T.nney Reelected
Some Ward Contests.

TalloWcn. Me. March 4.-(SpeciaD.-
A canvass Of the returns was made by
tie mayor ana board Of aldermen in
session at tie city council rooms. Mon
day evening. Mayor Tenncy presided
and aldermen Perkins. Getchcll, Iar-
r.ngton, Lllnt and Fuller were present.
The reports Of the several ward
clerks were presented ana accepted.
showing the following TO have been
elected:
Mayor. Zen Tenney; aldermen at
large, II. =. GctChcll. George w. Per
kins; street commissioner. Charles L.
sumner: city marshal. Geo. r. Church;
aldermen, f. :. Wlngate. Samuel ,'ur-
rier Charles II. Dudley, James +.
Lunt, Wallace r. Brann.,
There was well organized opposition
to the straight Republican ticket in
Wards / and .. In Ward l. the regular
candidate for alderman. f. s Win
gate. was opposed by \. C. Harr'ng-
ton. Independent Republican. and &. Il.
Dudley. for alderman, was opposed by
George e. Lord. Independent Republic
can.
In Ward /. F. s. Wingate for alder
man received a and y. &. Harring
ton 80. There was no contest in Wards
2. and :. the prOhibitionists having 4
total OF about y votes for the entire
city.
The returns from the Sd Ward were
read. and before action was taken Al
dernan Lunt moved that recount be
made. as some doubt had been eXpr
ed as to the result with regard to the
successful alderman-to-b
The recount was instituted by com
mittee OF the whole The ward clerk
report Was IS follows:
Mayor Ben Tenney. G2: Elisha IoWie'
10; aldermen at large, 81; George W.
Perkins. g.: Geo. Galway. 10; T. -
chnrhurne. 10: street commissioner.
Charles a. Sumner, 81: scattering.
city marshal. Geo. +. Church, ~; Jas.
7 Jones. 10; alderman. Charles II. bild-
lev. "a: George Il. Lord. Independent
Pepublican, 80: Geo. Lord ,; warden
n. C. Evans. 60: ward clerk. John H.
Howe. G.: constable. Joseph +. VAR
rev 81: defective ballots. d.
Former Mayor George y. Sanoid' u
\ resident and voter Of the questioned
ward. with the permission OF the poaiu,
Interested himself in the recount an"
the advice ard decision of the city so
Iicitor was repeatedly sought. AS a re-
eult the report of the ward clerk. J"hn
II Howe. was practically sustained 50
far as the election was concerheu' ~,
vote was withdrawn from Charles r.
Dudleys total, and the result was CIV
en- as % for Dudley. 80 for LORD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-05
CITY ELECTIONS.
Usual Spirited Contests in
thirteen Maine Cities.
Republicans Carry About Everything,
though Opponents Are Active.
C''i,ens Tickets Make Thing Very Lively in
Several Places.

Portland, Me. March Affections
We're held in Is Maine cities. today. and
the ilhe. warm weather that prevailed
aided by interested contests in several
cases. brought out an unusually full
vote in nearly every city. In several
cities the regular nominees We're op-
posed by a so-called Citizens party
and the contests between the opDonent
We're exceedingly spirited. The most
conspicuous victory of the Citizens
movement Was in Saco. where VIM
Maybury. the Republican canidate for
reelection. was defeated by a plurality
Of more than go votes. ANA six Of the
seven wards Wee carried by the Citi-
2ens.
Particularly in this city. Passport and
Bath. was the result unusually close
Here the Republican candidate. Col. F.
Il. Boothby. Won over his Democratic
opponent, John +. a. Merrill, By less
than 300 votes. At Bath ana PASSPORT
the pluralitics of the winners were
Very small.
Only one ticket was in the field in
HalloWeIl. and there was but one can
didate for mayor in Waterville In
liVtn matters little. In Gardiner two
Republicans ana Democrat We're in
the field for mayorality hunors and the
regular party candidate Won oft by 4
good margin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-05

and the day ended with dry weather.
Garfield was inaugUratcd in a storm
Harrison in cold rain that delugei
the city from dawn til dark. and
cleveland took the oath at his second
INAUGURATION before 10000 cheering PEG
ple in a fierce gale with the snow
breaking down upon his bare head.
Today'S downpour 1T thc most inter
esting point Of the proceedings. while
the oath was being administered on
the east front of the Capitol. again
brought forward the agitation of April
Goth as the date for future inaugura-
tons.
Had q man been on top Of the dome
Of the Capitol. Washington must have
looked as it did in the spring of 1860
when the victorious armies and the
multitude behind and with them gath
cred here for the grand review. OFF
tn the south on the broad bosom of the
Potomac. six warships one Of them
the historic Hartford. Admiral Fara-
cuts flagship. at the battle of Mobile
hay. rode at anchor.
In the maze Of choked streets spread
out below squares of moving gunbar-
rels CLEANED; banners, flags and trans
parancies rose above compact masGes