davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-15

what for the sake OF peace in the state
family, and that Mcconnell is regaining
lost ground hand over fist. He did good
work for the governor some years ago.
ANOTHER FIGHT ON FULLERTON.
Sam Fullerton is another man about
whom considerable thinking is done. The
story was at one time that he had things
clnched. Then the report of the game
and fish commissioner came out wherein
little Sammy was handed out few.
The governor noticed the report and the
next day telephoned from Winona, ask
ing to find out about the roast on Full
lerton.
Whether the governor has been investi-
eating ever since or whether the gang
had things slated differently is a matter
of conjecture, of course, but people who
see things know that there is a certain
undercurrent where the appointments
are floating unseen.
The governor is reported to have said
In the capitol yesterday that he would
Keep the old officials in the state house
for six months If it took him that IonG
TO make satisfactory appointments.
DULUTH BREACH STILL OPEN.
The discord that has been stirred I'D at
Duluth through Gov. Van SAINTS ap-
polntment of G. Fred Stevens as sur
Veyor general Of logs and lumber has
been mentioned before by the Globe.
Inc breach made in that district will not
soon be healed
John Schaefer, of ST Cloud. a veteran
Repuolcan, came down yesterday to see
GOV Van SAINT in the hope of securing
ms Endorsement for the position of deputy
OIL inspector at st. Cloud. Mr. Schaefer
mas strong backing and it is believed he
VIII land the place. He served in this
capacity when Nelson was elected gov
ernor and his former record furnishes a
part of his argument for the second an
pointment.
Mr. Schaefer is an old soldier and from
that standpoint, is the recipient of a large
amount Of support His opponent for the
place is John De Leo, of ST. Cloud a
practical local politician and member
oil the city council. The contest over
thls minor office promises to become a
very orlsk one, as some prominent Re-
pubhcans at St Cloud are taking a hand
IN it. Alvah Eastman, editor of the Jour
Mattress, representing the younger fac
tlon, is opposing Mr.. Schaefer and manv
Oh the old veterans IN politics and war.
are promoting his fight. Eastman OBJ
posed him when Schaefer sought and got
the place under Nelson
Carl OXman was ma n;noorcl,, ;p6or.o5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-15

what for the sake OF peace in the state
family, and that Mcconnell is regaining
lost ground hand over fist He did good
work for the governor some years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-15

- III tiIt p6IIUIIIS CONTEST fOr the
election of a senator to succeed Mr.. Da
Wis, you shall find that none of the cLn-
didates now prominently before the peo-
PIE LOT that position can be elected we
ask That your vote be cast and your PER
soma! influence be diligently used for the
SECTION e4a ion of Mr. James J. HILL of ST Paul.
we we 4eeIn 1t not only the privilege, but
carefully considered preferences upon
questions coming bdfores the body, of
Whlch you are member, for official ac-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-15


more or less interest in the equine family
will cndeavor to keep close watch on
the training of the great trottcrS now
undergoing preparation at the various
tracks in the country. The Abbot 2.O3I.
Lord Derby 2.O7. The Monk 2.OSl4 Gcor-
gamma 2.O9l2. and Grattan Boy 2.OS are
at the Louisville track. and reliable re-
ports from the Fails City speak cncour-
agingIy of their training. While GcerS
is very proud of The Abbot and is con-
!idcnt of his ability to trot mile in 300.
he is not blind to the merits of Lord
Derby, and is inclined to believe that he
is endowed with just as great flight of
speed as his distinguished stable compan-
ion. Grattan Boy. The Monk and Gcor-
gamma are also training satisfactorily.
and the presence there of this brilliant
quintotte has drawn all eyes for the time
being upon Douglas Park. Three of the
five are grldingS. Grattan Boy being the
only stallion. while her name hctrayS the
sex of Gcorgiannn. While there may be
some doubt aS To The Monks ability to
train on. Grattan Boy appears to be all
ri-ht III every way, and though his rae
ug last season cannot be claSScd as rS-
pr"ially brilliant it is to his credit that
he beat Arion, Lord Vincent and John
Nolan in straight heats at Hartford. the
a!ow,-t Of which was trutt"d in III.
The horse j. said To hc looking exceed
ugly we'll. and has encouraged his train.
or to- think that he will he able To hold
hi, own against I'LL Corners in his class.
Gour-iHuua i = mare of considerable
quality. aud is said 10 show marked i'm
pluronc..t.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-15
q a = T' q RE IA.
Fears tho q The Kind You Haze Always Bought
".s' of &xNHzzt1zx
LOCAL ACTORS.
OLD MAIDS CONVENTION IN ELKTON OPERA HOUSE
LAST NIGHT FRIDAY

ladies
Tee crowded
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-15

attention rs the club has among its mem
berS such noted amateurs as Hoffcrberth
and the French Brothers, Hoffcrberth
and Will French will meet in the one
mile champion race, and will also com
pete in Il special pursuit affair
The program for the day is to be Il
oue-milc novice, two-mile handicap Aus
tralian pursuit, motor exhibition and
trial for the track record, motor-paccd by
VIII French and c. A. IIoffcrbcrth. The
club expects 40 or more entries from the
club members.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-15

above brands are selected and placed in comparison because they are Of about
the brands wish call
brands
Of the manufacturer
y are upon the same basis allowing cents pound for the ammonia
values based
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-15
@yeIi74.

CYCLE RACES Al COLCHESTER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-15

To We are showing
great line of Summer
Day wear for men and
boys. New styles in
Every Green and Brown
mixed fancy Cheviots
Day for young men. Every
priced Serge suit in
the latest cut coats, vests and
trousers, $50, $40 and up to SIS.
Big line nobby $40, Nr2 and SIS,
suits in young mems styles and
sizes. Black Cheviots, Thlbets
and Undressed Worsteds in Mill
tary Cadet cut coats with high cut
no collar vests.
The greatest line Of up to date
new styles in Straw Hats ever
shown in Wilmington for young
men. s. cents to So for genuine
Pansmas, II 90, NI.so:upto $50
and 500 for the popular grade
Manhattan. Monarch and Eclipse
new summer ani neglig4 shirts,
sumner underwear in all grades,
Open Tuesday aud Saturday
evenings.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-15

The Yale Whcclmcn
have secured Rochester
for their first annual race
meet. which is to tax"
place on Thursday, June
9th. The club will hold
on that day a series of
cycle and motor races,
u,I;,L u.;u ,t,uno+ ,,,,,.,,,,I
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-15
IntermentS.

The remains of Mrs. Joseph $. Town
send. of near Oakhill. Lancaster county.
Pennsylvania. We're inferred in the Rose
bank Cemetery near Calvert. this county.
on Monday morning. She is survived by
Il husband and one daughter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-15
Athletic News
Witb The Horses
GREAT TRoTTERs IN TRAINING.

That part of the
population of the
United States which.
in turf journals. is
sometimes called the
horse world, mean
ing that large class
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-19

things since coming here-the Islands
which you SO modestly style the Para
disc of the Pacific and which 1 assure
you should be enlarged to the Paradise
of the World'-and no one will dispute
your claim. / wish that we had in our
native tongue words to express the
sentiments which swell up within us,
but not attempting that. 1 am led to re-
ly upon your one beautiful word With
which to close my remarks-Aloha,
Aloha" (Applause).
C. V. Dykeman of Brooklyn, n. Y,
responded to the toast. '"The Imperial
Council" He said it was a case OF
"Linger Longer Lu' with him. as he
had been given no intimation that he
was to speak. He spoke warmly of the
hospitality which had been shown the
visiting caravan in Honolulu, and said
there was nothing like the hospitality
of Aloha Temple. He said he took
pride in Hawaii's everlasting summer
and in the warm, genial dispositions of
it's people. Honolulu was a green spot
in the oasis and he trusted that its
memories would exist long in the hearts
of those who had seen 1t. You may
break. you may shatter the vase if you
will, but the scent of the roses will lin
ger there still,'' he concluded.
Other toasts were responded to as
follows: "Saladin Temple" George F.
Sinclair; "The Present Pilgrimage" J
NJ Raymond; aloha Temple" DIR. c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-19
Open During Legislative SESSION.

B. Wood; The Recent Pilgrimage" j.
A. McCandless, THE Ladies" Charles
Chapman.
At the conclusion of the banquet the
guests repaired to the main hotel and
were soon whirling away in the dizzy
maZes of the waltz in the ladies' par
lor, which had been cleared for the
occasion and canvas spread upon the
floor. The great hostelry was ablaze
with lights from top to bottom and was
the most inviting spot in all Honolulu.
Toward midnight even the untiring
Shriners began to dwindle away and
soon the banquet was remembered in
the dreams of those who were there.
The menu and music were as follows:
MENU.
California Oyster Cocktail.
Salted Jordan Almonds.
Manzanetta Olives.
Lobster Saute a la Newberg.
Larded Tenderloin of Beef
aux Champignons.
Stuffed Tomatoes a la Duxelle.
Punch la Romaine.
Roast Spring Chicken au Cresson.
Petits Pois. Rissole Potatoes.
Cold Smoked Beef Tongue.
Ham Glace.
Sliced Turkey.
Lettuce la Franchise
Plombiere Ice Cream.
Assorted Cakes.
Navel Oranges.
Native Bananas.
Fromage de Roquefort
Cafe Ncir
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-19
AN Evening of Dining, Winning, Music,
Oratory and Best OF Cheer.
THOSE WHO HELD ON TO THE ROPE
ENTERTAIN RED-FEZZED FRATERS
List OF Those Who Received the Splendid Hospitality of Aloha
Temple Close to the Wet Sands at
Waikiki Beach,

tasck of seating such a numerous tribe
where 1t ought to go and soon had them
arranged under the supervisor of Stew
ard Bidgood. eighty at table, more
than three hundred all told. The
Shriners wore their fezzes. Most of the
ladies were in decollete costume.
Toward the end of the menu Toast
master Grant arose and proposed
toast to the Imperial Potentate, and it
was drank with avidity. The Imperial
Potentate, gracefully paying a compli-
ment to the assembiage, made happy
reply: Inspiring indeed is the toast
that has been offered in my behalf. In
spring indeed is this occasion. would
that it were in my power to paint a
word picture in eloquence worthy Of
this event. Proud am l of this great
Ancient Arabic Order of the Mystic
Shriners. I challenge the world to show
any other organization that can pro-
duce an assemblage of such distin-
guished gentlemen, accompanied by
such charming ladies Ctumultous ap-
plause) as this. No other institution
has ever been raised upon more solid
foundation. Every one who applies at
the outer gates of our order must pre-
sent as his credentials a certificate
that he has attained high degree in the
greatest fraternal organization the
world has ever seen or known.
"The representatives of our order are
scattered throughout the fertile oasis
of North America. Go into any city
of our land and ask any interested per-
son to give the names Of ten. fifty
or one hundred of it's leading citizens
I mean those who have attained promi-
nence for the stability of their charac-
ter, for their intelligence and philan-
thropy-and I will venture the state
ment that four out of every five of these
men are members of the Mystic Shrine.
Perhaps the best example that can be
given of the good judgment of the
members of our order is in looking upon
those whom they have selected to be-
come their wives (applause). I have
noticed during the three weeks that this
caravan has been together that the
ladies accompanying it have daily be-
come more beautiful (applause); that
is it seems to me, as look upon them,
they must have reached the climax
(applause). 1 fear 1 owe an apology to
one whom 1 understand is to follow me,
to pay his respects to the ladies. AS
fascinating as the subject is to me and
as delighted as I would be. to linger
upon it, I know 1 owe it to him to de-
sist
/ Il want to express my pride in the
--latest addition that we have made In
the matter OF the enrolment in the
Mystic Shrine of Aloha Temple Gap
plause). Pleasant indeed and mos: sat
Eisfactory has it been to us to come to
Hawaii on such a mission.
It have been struck with SO many
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-19
Ponnmery
Sauterne

Sauterne. Malbec. Pommery.
MUSICALE
/. March, lei Captain" ..,.....,... Souza
2. Overture, "Moana Hotel ...... Smith
g. Valse, La Barcarolle". .WaIdteufel
T. Polish National Dance .Scharwenke
s. Rag Melodies Observation-Disclosures. Mills
6 Selection, plantation Echoes. Ross
T. Two-Step, "The Charlatan" .Sousa
s. Ballad Music from Faust :. .Gounod
g. Valse. Don't Be Cross .Tobani
10. 'Whistling Rufus" ............... Mills
(Van Praag's Orchestra.)
Following are the names of the visit
ing Shriners present:
Lawrence w. Atkins, Joseph w. Aylor
James T. .Ashworth, H. Ashley and
wife, Miss Alice NJ. Ashley. Miss Lizzie
Anderson. DIR. F. w. Blake, DR.. j. w.
Brown, Dr. j l.. Benepe and wife, D..
Benepe, John Bakely, DR.. Louis Barth
and wife, w, w. Branch and wife,
Charles Becker, j. B. Barnett and wife.
John D. Black, DIR. Fred. N. Bonine, r..
C. Barr. DR. o. c. Bunting, John R.
Bordeaux. Jos. B. Britton, w. H. Cur
rier and wife, Bernhardt Cramer, Donald
F. Campbell, Josiah S. Caldwell H. A.
Crawford, Miss Anna Crawford Charles
Chapman and wife, D. l.. Cornwell and
wife, Joseph F. Crater and wife, Mrs.
T. NJ Callahan, o. NJ. Clark, Miss Ma
bel Clark, G.. Chiera and wife, J. c..
Campbell and wife, Miss Campbell, A.
K. Detwiler George c. Diefenderfer and
wife, C. V. Dykeman and wife, c. b.
Dean, B. l.. Dewey, F. o. Evans and
wife. Samuel Felt and wife, Charles E..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-19

Continued on Page y
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-10-12
llome In I'und..

Twenty thousand dollars has
been transferred TO the Soldiers
aud Sailors home fund and the
auditor Of state ia paying the debts
Of the institution for the pas. few
months. Since February the home
lies gone into debt something like
sll, 600 and the credit of the ins.i-
tuition was exhausted. The action
M Auditor Crouter which was
taken after = conference With Gov.
crnor Orman, will allow the home
10 rcmsiu open.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-10-12

Bert Bloom. formerly of Rio
Granic county. hut now of Den.
yer. gives it out that there will he
fusion in Rio Grandc county
whether Connnt aud his populi.,
friend, consent Ia il or not. he
has also gwen II oui cold iha, the
JouRSM must support fusion or
lose the publication of the con.
siitutionnl amendments next wear.
II there is any one thing the editor
Of this paper enjoys more than
another II j. being bo.sed by n
gang of notorious boollcfs and
gambler, II might bc well for
Bert Bloom and Win .Iomi-on 10
rem cmbcr the fate of poor John
Clcghorn. After he moved on, Of
the county he undertook to con.
trol the republicans, hut me, with n
dismal failure.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-10-12

Ladies summer Shirt Waists Mt
one half price io close hem ont
FAssETT's
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-10-12
r. N. PHILLIPS.
* uc ito n e er.

VIII cry Auction sales at one per cent.
His ros,ollice -Gdr'ss is Monte Vista,
Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-10-12
THE NEW PARTY.


following. platform for the con
slderation of the public:
First, we demand the initiative
and referendum and the impera-
tive mandate.
Second, We favor the public
ownership of all public utilities rs
the people shall from time to time
elect.
"Third, the land, including all
natural resources. the heritage OF
the people, should not be monopo.
lized for speculative purposes, and
alien ownership should be pro
hibiied All lands now held by
railroads and other corporations
in excess of their actual nee,'s, or
held by aliens, should be re-
claimed aud held for actual set
Tiers only.
Fourth. we favor scientific
money, based upon the entire
wealth of the nation, aud not re-
deemable in any specific commod-
i'y, but 20 be full legal tender for
all debts, private or public, to be
issued by the government only aud
without the intervention of banks,
sufficient in quantity to meet the
requirements Of commerce.
Fifth. we believe in just and
natural taxation.
Sixth, we demand the election
of the president, wee president,
federal judges and senators by the
people.
Seventh, we favor the creation
Of cabinet office of the depart
ment of labor and equitable ar
bitration.
Eight, we favor the establish
ment of postal savings banks.
Ninth, We favor the adoption
of such constitutional amendments
rs may be necessary TO make the
above laws
The Commoner thinks this plat.
form is too new and has no. been
discussed by the people. 1t snys:
"The people are considering
militarism and Imperialism, but
the new party apparently regards
these questions as of no imror.
tance, NJ no mention ir male of
them. Why this silence? Even
the trust question escapes atten-
ton, while matters that but n
small proportion of the people
have considered receive promi
nence and emphasis.
The Commoner is mistaken.
The second plank deals with the
trusts in n practical way; il de-
sroyss the trusts 10y substituting
something better whenever Il o
above platform is adopted by the
people m,hiarism will di, nat
nrnl death.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-10-12

SoME of our republican friends
did not hike the little surih that
appeared IN thu, paper last week
touching Jesse Stephenson They
are afraid fusion will fail which il,
their only hope of success this fall.
We would like to drive Jesse into
Bakers party - as to get the 200
votes that were east for Tom New
ton last fall. That 200 votes
would give an independent ticket
II GOOD start
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-10-12

y strong effort IL now being
nalc 10 clear oil III. debt from the
Monte Vista Baplis, church. The
pastor aud members confidently
believe that they can do this
within year \ lady OF this
town has volunteered to pay half
the debt. The other half n,usi
and will be rnised. The whole
amounts to al,ou, 81 900 To help
in this work, Rev. Frank NJ. Wells
has donated his most excellent lee.
ture on 1.-The Situation in the
Philippines Mr.. Wells spent
nearly yenr there, and, M chap.
lain in the army, had varied aud
thrilling experiences. From these
he has carefully prepared the lee.
ture. Those who hear il will get
great treat. II has been he.
livered over $50 times and is very
fnvorsbly mentioned hy such
papers as the \. y. World. San
Francisco Examiner. Washington
Post aud The Atlanta Constitution.
1t is u great privilege to have this
lecture IN Monte Vista. The
student Of history. geography.
morals, human nature aud politics
will br greatly benefited in hear.
ing IT. Opportunity for asking
questions will h~ gwen Rt the
close. Prepare your questions
aud the lecturer will .nswer them
publicly The lecture will l.-
given nj III. Hsp'i.t church next
wednesday, night Tickets 81
cents. Remember every cent goes
toward paying the Baptist church
l.bi.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-10-12
NEW FAST TRAIN
Double Daily Service.
a
xdta*H*x
BEST ! NY. i EAST .
ROUTE ! Rv. j wEsT.
xtt t..t.*
COLORADO SHORT LINE.

Mail Route Only
and nd
long Tickets daily until September
One Chicago y
= IN s$puri Kansas ctraska, iowa,
See nearest Ike cagcn,o rite
L. +. II. R.E
Travelling Passenger G.WF.& r. A, 18th
i.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-10-12
Look Carefully
To Your Kidneys
DR.. Jenner's
Kidney Pills

cause the kidneys TO work as
nature intended they should.
They build up the shrunken
walls Of the kidneys, as no
known remedy has been found
to do before.
AS cure for urinary troubles
they have no equal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
Another on the List,

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. with a
O p around his neck and death before
him, Charles Bentley, a negro. n
fessed to the murder Of Jim Vann, alias
Williams. q white man, and vas hanged
by a mob in Leeds. st. Clair county,
Ala, today. The murderer's body was
rlddled with bullets and left hanging.
The coroner's jury had just returned
a verdict fixing the responsibility Of
the murder on Bentley. Members Of
the mob learned Of the verdict and a
crowd quickly gathered around the
prisoner, and, u%nheeding his pleas for
mercy, hanged him to a tree.
The murder was committed early In
the morning while Vann and his wife
and child were asleep in a camp three
miles from Leeds. Nann's skull was
crushed with a stone, and his slayer
then grabbed Mrs. Williams by the
throat. but she screamed for help and
the negro ran into the woods. Farmers
living In the vicinity Of the place an
swered the appeals for help and began
a search for the murderer.
BY a hole In the bottom OF Bentley's
shoe they followed his tracks to his
house near by and into the woods some
distance away, where they found him.
Bentley at first denied his guilt, but
confessed when taken TO the tree TO be
hanged, He gave no reason for his
crime and the citizens could assign
none except an intended assault On the
woman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
NOTICE TO CONTAGIOUS

BOARD OF EDUCATION, SALT
Lake city, Utah, July 20, 19Ol.-Sealed
proposals will be received by the Board
Of Education at the office OF the clerk
until Tuesday, August 6, at 10 a. m.
for the erection Of a school building on
State street, between North Temple
and First North streets, Salt Lake
city. I'm accordance with plans and
specifications furnished by the Board
Of Education at its office In the city
and county building.
Separate and sealed proposals from
contractors will be received as fol-
lows:
lst. Bids will be received on the con-
struction and entire enclosing Of the
building above the cement foundation.
End. Bids will be received on labor
and material required for the mason
work. consisting Of stone and brick
work.
Srd. Bids viii be received on labor
and material required for all carpenter
work. including painting, tin work,
galvanized iron work, and steel work.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
check. certified by the bank. payable
10 the Treasurer OF the Board, Of an
amount not less than tye per cent %
Der cent? OF the amount Of the bid same
10 be forfeited TO the Board n the sue
cessful bidder fails 10 enter into a
written contract and execute a bond
satisfactory to the Board FOR one half
the amount OF the contract price,
within seven days after being notified
Of the acceptance OF the bid by the
BOARD. The Board reserves the right
10 reject any or all proposals.
j. b. MORET0N,
Clerk. Board Of Education.