davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19

nAY LIMB SUMNER sxc: BOOK catskiis. etc. Be
IL selecting trip Sc HUD-
SON RIVER DAY LINE Desbrosses ST. N Y
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
NOTICE


six per cent certificates. due March &c, 1902;
Notice hereby given the holders Of the <3 400 900
Seaboard Air Line Railway SO Certificates. due March
26 1902 that the hereby called for redemption
accordance the terms OF issue. and will
be paid or principal and Interest accrued thereon
2sth 1901 upon the Office OF the
Continental Trust Company Trustee. Baltimore, Mary
land which date tne-sst said certificates Will cease
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
BY ]. NJ. SHERWOOD. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO RAILROAD
COMPANY.
THE BOARD OF DIRECIT6RS Of 5f't this Con Com

On and after September Sd. 1901 the voting
be prepared above holders
voting trust certificates for second preferred
record the close Of business Angus;
office Of the CONTfNFNTAT. TRUST COMPANY Of
the city Of New York, No 30 Brond street New York
City presentation by them voting trust
tihcates for exchange for stock certificates
J. KENNEDY TOD CO
Agents " the
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.

asked.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
STOCKS.

STOCKS
Furnished by Frederic Il. Hatch. 70 30 Broad-s..)
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
Cipiheu0 Noilres.
The Missouri Pacific Railway Co.
SENu-A ANNIIAL DIVIDEND OF TWO

- DOLLARS AND HALF tS25 on each share Of
Company been declared payable az tho
Of Company. 1875 Broadway. New York city.
July goth 1901 10 stock holders Of record az the close o
business July stock transfer books viii
he closed p. NJ. Jul 5th 1901 and will be
opened a 4. on July 22nd 1901.
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY co.
Yy III
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19

And interest.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19

nR. w @. NOVEL;. private tutor. At pupils homes o
~ 1T lit Z. s2d-st Two pupils received IN family.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
Gountrn Boaro.

SELECT BoARD-Knicksrbocke- Lodge Fishkili n.
- midst OF beautiful
500 elevation. only hours from city;
fort fine livery and stsbing fruit milk and vegetables
raised place; Knickebocker Spring served
table: terms SIS per week Apply &c KSICkERBOCKER
HOTEL SPRING co. Fishkin n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
National salt Company.

% BroadWa}. New YoTk, y = JuIy 70. lyDl-
Preferred stock Dividend No. o..
NOTICE is hereby given that quarterly divi-
den1 o: ONE AND THREE QUARTERS Ga.l PER
CENT has declared. payable August Is 1901 the
holders OF Preferred stock of record July 24th 1901
Transfer books the Prererycd stock will close 3
O'Clock T.. July 24th and reopen a 10 O'Clock 4 NJ
August Isi Dividend checks will mailed
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
ROSTON STOCKS.
Bid. Asked.

Closing quotations the Colorado Springs Min
ing Stock Exchange. furnished by William r Bon
bright & Co. of Colorado Springs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
OLD SPORT z zan,"stt tss mistakes Of f1'''
By JOEL. Priest.

question. The name don't set none too
well on my palate, but there's people that
thinks a lot Of il. It's another case Of
four flushin' on the part of my dear old
friend Ezry.
Some months agone. as Algernon says
to EVangeline, when he begins the story
of his lie, with the fiddles piayin' low,
there was a terrible row kicked up on the
water question. Ez gave il out cold that
the Democrats had ruined the water sup
ply, which, If they did, it's to their credit.
Tor water drfnkfn' is a ACQUIRED taste.
an he says. Ez does, that if the people II
vote bonds to the amount of two nun
ored thousan an half, him an the
council II fix erythtng up proper
Everybody thinks Ez's hole card is a
big ace, shore. They falls over each
other TO vote them bonds IN. Ez collects
the coin an then proceeds TO throw II
from him. Say, John, he filings 1t around
like a drunken cowpuncher at fan
dango- Its a avalanche of coin that de-
sends on all the country round. EX-
periments is conducted at Utah lake, pipe
lines is built to carry the great increase
in water an first thing you knows. the
last blue stacks played in an where are
We at
Teller that splits his case ten on the SIX
seven, straight up an cOppered, an gets
whipsawed. You don't see me sheddin,
no tears over II, Johnny. Ihese old
lamps amt leakin' over trivial, incense
quential things, but there's them that
does care. my son. an they re proposin
to let Ez know about it some sudden.
They tell me we re runnin' a marker
at Uncle John Dooly's bank that'd make
a roll TOO big for a goat to jump over.
It's the same way down at Frank Knox 5
place, and the holy high card only knows
where else. These markers is all DRAWN
interest Eastern artist can draw pigs,
an some people is dern sore over it.
is a yellow boy against a plugged penny
that Ez hears from EN- before the hands
is thrown into the discard.
Look at the street sprinSlin an the
irrigatin' water They tell me George A
Smith, the boy that dominates Ez two
years ago, lost three shade trees over in
the Third ward because he had no water
m irrir~9tP 'an1 With George ain Z klCk1n'
none about the drinkin' water. He knows
water is only fifteen to irrigate with an
that's why I loves him. He's sore about
them trees, though
Lots of trees has died an lots of gar
dens grOwed up in weeds on account of
irrigation bein' distant. It's pretty tough
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29

At last he squatted on the Banks OF a
Stream where Fishing was good. He put
up log Shack and proposed to a broad
FACED Squaw, who gently but firmly gave
him the Mitten. Bearing up under this
disappointment. he continued to pitch
IdOrseshOes. hoOray for Andrew Jackson
and take AEue Medicine.
One day he snaked "a Piece Of Calico off
Of a passing EmiErant Wagon. When
they were spliced by a Horse Doctor they
could not foresee that this was the be-
ginning of the House of John.
soon after this he traded a Gallon OF
40-ROd for eco acres Of Land. such as it
was. The Steamboats, came On the River
and stopped at Johns Landing. It was
called Johns Landing, not because of
any desire 10 do honor to the lOw-dOwn
Trash, but because John was the whole
Settlement BY and by there was a Row
of Log Houses. called Main Street. Also
a General Store. Then Johns old Ad-
versary, tnc Chills and Fever. got a jim
tree Coil on him and he Cashed in.
John the Second fell into the coo Acres
Of Scrfse Timber because no one bad been
-sceAsh enough to buy IL from the Old
Nam The Railroad came along and cut
thrOugh-it asfd-then Johns subdivision
swung in with the Real Estate Boom.
John the Second began to wear a Paper
Collar on Sundays and he lived in a
House that had a Bay Window on one
side His Family wore boughten Clothes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
Modern Tables; THE ~1S oos d 55 s e@ tie

John THE FIRST was living or the
Fringe Of Civilization. but he wanted
j. TO get away from it altogether. SO
he packed his whole Kit and Caboodle
into a Prairie Schooner that had jug
OF Apple Jack hidden in the Straw.
This was in tine Good Old Days when
we had no Dog Parties at Newport and
the Millionaire was Rare Bird.
John the First was a Poor White, but
that Fact never depressed him as long
as the Plug Tobacco held out. tie kept
his face toward the Setting sun for many
Days. Vow and then the sharp Crac x
OF a Rifle would ring out on the Frosty
Air and another Redskiu would bite the
Dust. John was 1.50G miles from a
SHOWER Bath and didn't give a Continent
al. His hOmespun Suit fit lsim too soon
and the dust of the Trail was in MS
Whiskers; but in those Days . Pioneer
didn't trave' on his Looks John was
rOOtin -tootin, fightin' and shootin Ber-
der Ruffian from the rerote Head w a
tiers Of Bitter Crick. He didn't own Sueh
a thing as a Boiled Shirt and little did
he suspect that some day his Posterity
would be playing Golf.
John was an Empire Builder, but ne
did not know IL. He headed for the
BOundless West 80 that he could find
plenty Of Big Game and put in about two
acres OF Corn and not have to Work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29

reply, only a case of foresightedness.
reckon can see as far through the bot
d9WnS on me here iatelV 1baf man IN s ~ mt N
against it. It's the goO-gOOs. amongst
other things, that's gOin to down our
Ezra. Now. you can say what you
please. johnny. my son. but a goo-goo
knows four flush just like other pore,
benighted humans.
they're next. It's this way: l don't like
TO call up no unpleasant recollectiOns,
put you uouDtess remember the IaIal
day last spring when Ez coppers the
Commercial street play. The goo-goos
looks on an throws up their mitts. Gee
whiz,' they says, or .Deary me- they says.
what a hand that teller has got They
don't dare to raise him none. just chips
along an follers his play.
We'll, everybody draws, but Ez don't
better He squeeZes the cards close up
to his wesldt and looks wiser'n I'M
with the goo-goos fingerin' their hands
modest like an skeered to push up a
check. They're studyin' hard, though,
whilst Ez is maxim his bluff an finally,
some months after this play opens, a
timid lad concludes to call
VIII you please close up the saloons
on Sunday, sir he says, like that. Wont
you be kind enough he says, to play out
the string2' he says, or words to that
an square He amt bettered an every
body at the table seen il. He huns an
he haws. he swaliers an he clears his
throat, but the lad that calls is some
insistuous about seem his hand.
- The pots yourn, says Ez, final. tos-
sin his hand in the discard Take the
coin,' he says. An that's the way I fig
gers out the play. If Ez had gone ahead
an closed the saloons. the goo-goos
would have been his'n for life But he
never done 1t. an so he's lost EN- Like
wise. he's lost the business men of Sep
aration avenue. with the possible excep-
ton of yours truly, Sport Four fiushin'.
John, don't win no votes no more'n it
wins blue stacks.
There's another thing. John. that's
berr he
cards is dealt an the chairs pulled UP to
the table this fall It's this here water
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29

two miles of Buggies and Carriages follow
him 20 the Graveyard The Bereaved
Family put up a Marble Shaft as tall as
a SmOkestack-
John the Third received a Collegiate
Education and discovered Family
Crest He learned that his Ancestors had
fought with the Stuarts But he didn't
say anything about his Grandfather
ughtlng with the Mosquitoes. He had his
clothes made in New York and used a
Quart of Florida Water every day He
spr1rkled the Rugs with it. being a Cen
tieman IN every sense of the word. AZ
ter building a House that cost ever so
much, he spent most of his time at the
Waldorf-AstOria- The reason was that
the Family could not find suitable So
ciety in Johnvilie- And where they went
they did not find anything else.
The ordinary Plugs had TO put on
Smoked Glasses when they looked at the
members of the John Family. Anyone in
Johnville who was invited to Dine at the
Big House was given such a Lift that he
didn't touch anything but the High Spots
for a week afterward.
One Day a Stranger in town saw all
grOveling in the Dust before the August
Presence of John the Third.
Why does everyone Kow-Tow to the
Gentleman with the AristOcratic Fea-
tures2" he asked.
'Sh-h-h!'' said his Friend. He comes
of a very Old Family"
MORAL: Truth Is stranger than Fic-
ton, especially in Democracy.
Copyright, 1901, by Robert Howard Rus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29

he bought was now sprinkled with Frame
Houses, Lutheran Churches. Saloons and
Drug Stores and was selling at so much
a front Foot. John the Second was
known a Prominent Citizen and be-
came Director in Bank. He put his
Napkin around his Neck at the Table
and got balled up on his Grammar, but
he was there with the Dough, so a good
many Allowances were made. When the
Governor of the State came swinging
around the Circle he put up at John 5
House, and after that he was addressed
as Hon. John. and at times his Wife COM
PEELED him to wear a Necktie. He
switched from Cheroots TO 10-cent Cigars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
viii be kissed by the undersigned every

will be kissed by the undersigned every
morning. Julia Wilson
When she arrived at the schoolnOuse
the following morning a line of youths in
their teens. youths just passing out of
their teens and youths who We're be
yond the voting age stretched from the
door for a considerable distance down
the road They had been waiting pa
the head of the line. took her place on
the threshold. snd-what happened af-
ter that the White county ncvspa pers do
not say.
All that IS known positively is that
the people of the district have decided
that Miss Wilson must have a larger
schOolhouse and at least one assistant
Immediately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
THE MEN OF THE FUTURE.
New York WORLDLY

N-NEM IOIk " QELu-l
Three men. Frederick w. Hollis. VIII
liam J. Youngs and Nicholas Murray
Butler, will, it is believed. become ma
tional figures Of Importance during the
administration OF President Theodore
Roosevelt In the past Colonel ROOse-
welt mas always sought their advice when
confronted with difficult problems and
he trusts them implicitly. All OF them
nave firm faith in his capabilities as a
statesman and as a leader of men
The first of the three. Frederick w.
Hollis, is comparatively little known He
Is "A man of striking personality. He is
about six feet tall has shoulders of great
breadth and weighs about $50 pounds. he
is only "A years old. but looks at least
ten years older. He is slow in movement
but his brain works with lightning ra-
pidity-
Mr.. Hollis is head of the law firm Of
Hollis, Wagner & Burghard, whose Of
fees are on the fifth floor OF the Equit-
able building. He lives in Yonkers. He
has made a great deal of money prac-
ticing law and is reputed TO have con-
vania German stock, his father being "a
Lutheran minister He is a graduate of
Columbia university and of the law
school and began praCticing in 1850.
United states attorney generalship pro-
viding Mr. Knox insists upon retiring
from the cabinet.
He has given much study to education
term as governor was chairman OF the
special committee appointed to bring
about the UnificatiOn of the educational
systems of the state
Mr.. Hollis was appointed by President
Mckinley as general secretary. Of the
United States commission 70 the peace
congress at The Hague His services
there were Of a conspicuous character.
he attracted more attention than any Of
the other Americans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
FREEDOM OF SPECIE.
Mr.. Bryan Discusses Demand for Its
Curtailment.
(The Commoner)

(The Commoner)
Some of the Republican papers are
suggesting limitations upon the free
dom of speech as a cure for anarchy.
The editor of the Commoner has as
much reason as any living man to know
of the abuse sometimes heaped upon
candidates for Office. He has been the
victim of as much malice and vituper-
alton as have ever been employed
against an American, and yet he is OPP
posed to placing any additional re
StrictiOn upon the freedom of speech
or the freedom of the press.
First. because the evils of restriction
are greater than the evils of freedom,
and, second. because abuse does not
hurt the man or the party made the
subject of attack. The death of Pres
ident Mckinley can not be traced to
anything ever spoken or written against
him. The assassin spoke affectionately
of his victim and said that he killed
him not because of his dislike for the
man. but because of his opposition to
government of any kind. Some who
are engaged in schemes which will not
bear the light win shield themselves
behind the murderous deed of the as
Sassin and denounce freedom of speech
because they do not want the public
to be informed of their doings. Others,
stirred by a righteous Indignation,
strike at free speech because some
have abused the latitude allowed 1t
protest against the attempt to suppress
free speech. The warfare must be
against anarchy, not against freedom
of speech. Anarchy is an European
product and thrives most where there
is least freedom of speech and least
freedom of the press. Let us not make
the mistake of undermining our insti-
tutions under the delusion that we are
thus protecting those institutions.
Free speech and free press are es-
sential to free government. No man in
public life can object to the publica-
ton of the truth and no man
in public life is permanently in
Iured by the publication of a lie. That
much is published that should
not be is only too evident, but let
public opinion correct the evil; that
will be more effective than law and
will bring no danger with 1t. If a pa
per abuses a political opponent stop
your subscription and teach the editor
to conduct his paper on respectable
lines There is a sense of justice in
the human heart and he who violates
it violates it at his own peril. This
sense of justice ultimately turns abuse
to the benefit of the man abused The
present laws against SANDER and libel
are sufficient; leave the rest to a
healthy public sentiment-and then
help to create the sentiment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29

T LOOKS to me like
Ez is goin' to get
split away from this
here mayoralty.
said the Old Sport.
setting the glass
down on the counter
and wiping his mus
tache. 4 don't like
the looks of things
none too well-no.
not by a dern sight -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29

spriRklin' to 90 or from worse to worser
all the time.
VIII he be reminded Of this? John.
you watch the sazaboS when they sam
tiers up to the vOtin' places. Does YOU
understand now why Sports skeeredg
Does You understand why Esz is lf'ble to
be split away from this here mayoralty2
L fears there's nothin' to it, Johnny: I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29

fears there's nothin to it. I'm goin' to
see Ez next week an pint out TO him
the errors OF his ways m gOfE' to show
him that four flushin' never won nothin'
in this world an il never will.
Il m shore -. But at this juncture a
couple of Kangaroo court policemen
came in and bore the Old Sport away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29

Johnny WIS down at the other END OF
the bar. but he came up TO the cheese
and cracker box, where the Old Sport
was standing
Gettin' cold feet, Sport?" he inquired,
solicitously.
No. not cold feet, eggsactly." was the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29

Laces and Gibbons.
ALL SILK BABY RIBBON. 90
Pr SPOOL OF 50 YARDS. .OCS
ALL OTHER RIBBONS IN PRO
PORTION.
NARROW VELVET RIBBONS. or
PER BOLT ,.........-............E OV
Il yards Totrchon Lace E.
COME IN AND SEE OUR LINE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29

after Ez promised so faithful to give
everybody all the water they wanted
The sprinklin's Just as bad, only worse
Nigh every man in the council. ex-
ceptln' George Canning, the lad that
runs the sprinklin', has kicked about it.
They've showed that Pete COndie don't
know more about sprinkltn' than 1
knows about sachet- bags but E.z sticks
to him to the last ditch, allOwin' the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29

and had a second Bay Window put on
the House, and it was whispered around
that John was throwing on Heap Of
Dog.
When he finally shuffled he had over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
Tin and GsaFrifeNaFe
BARGAINS.

All tinware dealers will tell you Tin
ware is up one hundred per cent and
they tell the truth. But OUR PRICES
ARE NOT UP YET
OOLT TTJTCf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
b. George Ade.


and played Croquet About this time il
was discovered that John the First pos
sessed wonderful Foresight. The Land
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
AN UNFINISHED STORY.
How an Indiana School Nam Got the
Big Boys to School.

Chicago Inter ocean,
Miss Julia Wilson is a school teacher
in White county, Indiana. Incidentally.
she is one of the brightest and prettiest
girls in that part of the Hoosier state
house for the first time. about ten days
ago, she found a dozen or more little
boys and girls waiting to be instructed
in the elementary branches of an Eng
lish education She found also a few
girls of larger growth, but none of the
big boys of the neighborhood.
The taste for education in White coun-
ty had been declining for some years.
There was always a good attendance,
she had understood, in the primary
classes. but the boys had fallen into the
bad habit of negIecting school after
they had reached point where they
write a little. They had fallen into the
still worse habit of regarding atten-
dance upon the district school as child
ism.
Miss Wilson is a girl who would not
think of drawing her scant salary for
work only half performed She had
talked to many of the grown boys in
had received only a fraction OF the
knowledge that a good school teacher
could impart to them. She yearned for
an opportunity to dihuse intelligence
among the young fellows who in the
course of time and nature would become
the men of White county She asked
with them to come to school. She scold-
ed and even threatened them They
were good natured; they. seemed to be
pleased to have her notice them. But
to school they would not come.
Miss Wilson felt disappointed, cha
grined. sad Her conscience troubled
her The cause of education was suffer
ing right there in White county, and II
was her duty TO relieve II In some way
If she were only a mana large man
she might whip the boys into sense OF
their obligations 10 society. But she
was only a trail woman. and what could
she do? What could not a pretty woman
do2 she asked herself at last. And the
answer made her blush. But she mao
solved the problem.
a - o
Going to her desk in the schoolroom,
she wrote something on several slips of
paper. These slips she handed to her
pupils as they were dismissed that day.
with instructions to show them
around" What she had written on
them was: Boys attending ny school
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
They Have Won Fame.

The Miller, WarburtOn, Denney and
Schoble Derbies are best in quality and
represent the latest IDEAS in shapes
Sole agents,
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29

Mr. G. A. StiIlman, a merchant at
Tampico, H., writes: "FOLEY'S KID
NEY CURE is meeting with wonderful
success. It has cured some cases here
that physicians pronounced incurabIe.
/ myself am able to testify to its mer-
it's My face today is living picture
of health, and FOley's Kidney Cure has
made it such" Johnson-Pratt Drug
cOmDanV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
Ladies' and Children s
Hosiery.
The Biggest Bargains in the
City.

Misses and Children's Seamless Fast
Black Ribbed Hose, good Oh
ones .---.-s -.----------.- ----- y =
Misses and Children's Eine Gauge
Ribbed Seamless Hose, f0Ic
double knee ....-..... .... &
BG Fnse hose Toss fine Sa IonF ndouoel5C 18c
Babies Wool Hose, from
sc up
Ladies' Fast Black Seamless Ole
Hose ....-..-.-. -..--.-.-....---'-
Ladies' extra good Hose, dou- 1Z1C
BILE heel and toe, this SALE
I0c & l24c
l5c up