davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14

"A Parsee merchant and leather man. ufacturer, Kekhasru Edalji of Bombay is now in Boston mastering the chrome method of tanning, studying the indus tries of this country, and in particular the leather industry He is desirous of securing a market here for the man. ufaotured leather goods of India
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14

In Germany last year upward of 75,- 000,00O picture postcards were sent through the post. The government made test during August and found that the daily average was 1,445O0O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14

The other day a litigant in one of the Kansas City courts asked the judge for a continuance. T need a new law yer" he explained. My old one knocked me down, kicked me, and threw me down stairs" The request was granted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY lt CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MoNTu s3 FOR SIX MONTHS, $6 A YEAR, THE SAME TERMS BY NAH.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small sertion. Five Gents Word for a full week (seyen times).
 Display advertisements, per inch. one Tn. sertion. $1.2O; each subsequent Insertion, 4O cents; one week, S3.20; one month, $10; one year, $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14

An English writer tells this fish story. ''While walking along the banks of the wiske, accompanied by
 1.-two fox terriers observed some large sSpike basking in shallow pool. At the same moment young cart horse sWhich had got the wrong side of the
 stream attracted my notice. It occur red to me if the beast would only jump Eon the top of the fish I might secure them while stunned by the shock Ac- scordingly, helped by the dogs, drove sthe horse to the bank, cracked the eog whip carried, and the animal jumped, earer to return to it's own field. When the mud cleared off the stream two large pike Heated to the surface stun- nod. They were out of reach, but I ScaiIed the dogs attention to them and one of them plunged in and retrieved VI four-pound pike, getting we'll bitten sin tfe process as the fish revived The other pike recovered and swan away ,before the dog could reach it"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14

sg At Budapest the other day man of
 eighty-eight attempted suicide by Jumping from a bridge because he
 found himself no longer able
 to maintain his father and mother, aged respectively 115 and no. Police ,,tffvestigation resulted in corrobora- ton of the old mans story in every Gparticular.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14

One of the most wretched men on earth is said to be monarch-Noro- dom, King of Cambodia. He has gorgeous palace, furnished according to the most expensive ideas, but he ad- heres to the customs of hls ancestors, and sleeps on an ancient carpet in kind of shed that has not been cleaned Since the creation. He is a miserable victim to hypochondria, and all day long he heaves long sighs of utter wretchedness. This monarch is a short, fat person with one eye.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14

Joseph Scott who has jumped from
 about all the high bridges in London,
 was arrested the other day after having successfully dived from the Southwark \ bridge into the Thames He was taken
 before the lord mayor where he said
 that he was ''the hero of all bridges" a
 professional swimmer, and that he
 adopted this method of advertising
 himself. As the man claimed to have Saved seven persons from drowning the lord mayor sentenced him to pay fine sof 40 shillings, which was lighter than lie thought the case deserved. Roughly speaking, 40 shillings may be reckoned mn 1875, which the man could not pay, going to prison for one month instead When the hero of all bridges is not able to raise $10 the profession of bridge Jumping cannot be considered as . very profitable one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14

Governor N. o. Murphy of Arizona strongly argues that the territory should be admitted into the Union as ya State. He says his people feel that they are Justified in demanding admis- sion on every ground of right. "The Showing" he says, "as to population, civilization, wealth, education, Ameri- lindeveloped, constitutes an argument which Is unanswerabl ble."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14

The report of the formation of con- cern to ship Texas oil to northern ports 81S encouraging to those who are groan- ing under the price of coal. In New t6orIeai1s there Is such a demand for fuel that the city authorities have been #Dhliged to regulate the laws so as to permit its storage The plan has been adopted of allowing consumers to place storage tanks underneath the sidewalks, and this has been approved by the un-
 ierwriters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14

1HA WLLALl JOURNAL. Jssuod Thursdays, Ono Dollar A Yoar.
The state herald., 1901-02-01
THE GOLD STANDARD BILL
is LIKELY TO BE SHELVED

Washington, Jan. 2s.-Speaker Heu-
derson has put his foot on pending
legislation to more permanently estab-
lish the gold standard at the present
session of Congress. The rivalry be-
tween the committees of the House to
reap credit for inaugurating such leg
tslation brought the matter to head
Saturday.
The Hill bill. providing for the ex-
changeability of gold with silver, was
reported from the committee on coin
age, weights and measures several
days ago. The committee on banking
and currency reported the Overstreet
bill to-day, containing, with change
OF verbiage, the same provisions as the
Hill bill. Chairman Southard of the
committee on coinage introduced n res
olution providing for the consideration
of the Hill bill. This resolution was
referred to the committee on rules, OF
which Speaker Henderson is chairman.
Mr.. Henderson told Mr.. SOuthard
that before his resolution would be con-
sidered by the committee he must first
bring the assurance of certain senators
alton in the Senate, If the House passed
1t. Mr.. SouthGrd made n canvass of the
Senate Immediately and found that
too much legislation was already on
foot" was the general sentiment.
Two Democrats. briggs of New York
and Thayer OF Massachusetts, voted
with the Republicans In favor Of the
Overstreet bill, which is as follows:
The state herald., 1901-02-01
Mrs. nation. crusade.

Topekn, Knns., Jan. os.-Mrs. Nation
arrived In Topeka nj $40 Saturday and
Immediately hunted up a newspaper re-
porter. with n request that she he
shown some OF the leading Joints OF the
city.
Two newspaper men volunteered 10
pilot her around. She said she did not
wish 10 begin n smashing crusade, but
wanted to talk 10 tbe Jolntls,s.
The keepers of the saloons Ind he.
come npprlscd OF her Intentions, and
when she arrived nj Ej. Myers Joint
sh. was confronted my Mrs. Myers,
who rnlnci blow after blow on her
head with n broomHiick. while Myers
stood by mud encouraged the assault.
Iiy this time u crowd OF thousand
people had gathered. among whom
wef. numerous sympnthiz-rs OF Mrs.
Nation. Nobody attempted 10 Interfere
nnd soon Mrs. Myers stopped her ns'
.nuli. Mira. Nation said she was not
hurt In thc least
"Whnt does n hfoomHtirk amount
tor nlir inquired. ITO onc'who hns been
used 10 rnwhlieH. rocks and rotten
ngrsf Tint woman should be iinnndi.
ntrly arrested, though. Where Is nn
oiiicprr'
Policeman Lustrr then appeared for
the purpose of protecting Mrs. Nation,
He commanded the mob TO ainnd back.
and started NJ the street with Mrs.
Nntlon. followed by n hooting. jecrlng
crowd Of aympnthizrfs with the Joint
keepers.
nrs. Nation n, las, found refuge In
The state herald., 1901-02-01
Rnn.c,rli.. I.inn Hunt.

Denver. Colo. Jan. 2S.-Thc Republl.
can prints dispatch from Rifle dated
January 2lth. which says:
Philip II. Stewart and Dr. Gerald
Webb. who We're with Governor Roose-
welt ON his hunting trip, arrived to-.
night On route 10 Colorado Springs.
Colonel Roosevelt Is having such n
good time that he has decided 10 re-
main aud hunt two weeks longer. Mr..
Stewart said to-day la regard TO the
trip:
I'VE have had most enjoyable trip
In every WAY. The weather was per-
feet and the hunting excellent. We
have killed five lions and seven bob
eats. In addition. three cubs We're sc-
cured by the dogs There have been
no special adventures and no narrow
escapes. We saw no bears. ms they are
all housed up for the winter. No shot
was fired by any member of the party
except NJ the kind OF gam" mentioned.
mir Roosevelt Inns enjoyed his rest
to the utmost and IL 50 pleased with
Con and Goirs pnck OF dogs that he
has decided 10 continue the hunt nt
least two weeks more. lie Is In touch
with mall only Mt Irregular Intervals
aud has no wny OF answering such
mail as reaches him until his return"
The state herald., 1901-02-01
.. Mourning for Victoria.

London. ian. 2s.-At 81. Paul's cnihc.
drnl yesterday there was nm unusual
scene. Before nine o'clock IN the
morning mn enormous crowd. wholly
niilrcj In black, stfenmed from NIL Ill.
rcetioDs 10 the vast cdliicc. nnd by ten
O'Clock II was packed. Thousands un.
able TO obtain admission, stood yninly
waiting on the steps mud IN the streets
around the .dlicc listening 10 the low
organ strains nni muiiicd peal.
The service bcenn nj half past ton.
The Most Rev. Frederick Temple. pri.
mat. nnd archbishop OF Canterbury.
preached n most touching sermon.
There was n similar scene n, West.
minister Abbey, where nil the services
tbroughou, the dny were attended by
enormous congregations. The large
nsscmbin.c In the chapel royal nj ~.
James palace Included Princess Fred.
crick OF Hanover. Princess Frances OF
Tcck. n host of titled people. many
members OF the Cabinet aud other dis.
iinsulnhcJ persons,
All the llomnn Catholic nnd foreign
churches IN England held special
memorial services.
The state herald., 1901-02-01

"That the secretary of the treasury
is hereby directed to maintain ut all
times at parity with gold the stand
ard silver dollars of the United States;
and to that end he Is hereby authorized
and required, at the demand of the
holder, to exchange gold coin for
standard silver dollars when present
ed to the treasury of the United States
In sums not less than $50.
"Section 2-That for the purpose of
carrying out the provisions of tiiis act,
the secretary of the treasury, when in
his judgment there is not sufficient gold
coin In the general fund of the treas
ury to justify further use of 1t for
exchange for standard silver dollars,
shall be authorized and required to en-
ploy any part of the reserve fund of
gold coin established by section 2 of
the act of March II, 1890, and the
standard silver dollars received in the
reserve fund In exchange for gold coin
under the provisions of this act shall
be held in said reserve fund, and not
paid out, except in the manner pro-
vided In regard to United States notes
In said section of the act of March
IA, 1890, and all provisions of law for
the maintenance of said reserve fund
relating to United States notes are
hereby made applicable to standard sill
yer dollars In said reserve fund. That
this act shall take effect upon Its pass
age"
Mr.. Overstreet was authorized to
make the report and the minority will
make a dissenting report.
The state herald., 1901-02-01
Mormons Not poiysamis.s.

George Q. Cannon. one Of the apos-
ties Of the Mormon Church, has just
returned from the Hawaiian islands.
While there he was interviewed by a
newspaper correspondent, who reports
the conversation us follows:
Regarding the anti-polygamy prOpa-
ganda which is being carried on In the
Cast by the Rev. w. X. Campbell and
br. S. ]. Elliott, the latter an Episco-
palian deaconess, he says that pOlyg-
amy is not now practiced by MormOns.
Those who in former times practiced
1t have simply made provision for
their plural wives and for the on
spring from them. as In morals and
good sense they should. In all the
states where Mormons reside he says
there are laws against polygamy, and
II these mentioned In the dispatches
from the mainland know that polyg-
amy Is practiced, as they say they do.
they must have some evidence of II.
and II they have they should present 1t
to the proper officials. that the offend
ers might be prosecuted.
''The truth is" he says, Miss Helen
Gould, vice president of the Interna-
tional Council of Women for Christian
and Patriotic Services, under whose
auspices DIR. Elliott and the Rev. Mr..
Campbell are lecturinG, IL n very rich
young woman. with generous instincts,
and she is being worked by people
who are neither rich nor Of generous
impulses"
The state herald., 1901-02-01
POPE ISSUES ENCYCLICAL
IN RELATION TO SOCIALISM

Rome, Jan. 2S.-The Pope's encyclical
on socialism was issued Saturday. 1t
is dated January 18th, and says dis
tinction must be carefully drawn be-
tween socialism and the movement
among Catholics reviewed In his previ-
Gus encyclicals on the socialistic sub
ject, and which was called Christian
Democracy.
The Pope commences with recalling
his two previous encyclicals on social
questions, and says that the sequel OF
these encyclicals was that the Catholics
devoted all their activity to socialworks
to help the working classes. The pom.
tiff here reviews all that has been done
In this direction-the foundation Of Ia
Dor bureaus, funds established for the
benefit of the rural classes and work.
ingmen's associations of all kinds. He
considers the appellation Christian So
cialism" incorrect, and says Catholics
who occupy themselves with social
questions are sometimes also called
"Christian democrats But even this
title is attacked by some people as be-
ing ill-sounding. Divcrgences have
arisen therefrom and the Pope ardently
desires to eliminate them.
The careful distinction must be
drawn between socialism and Christian
democracy. The first concerns itself
solely with material possessions, al
ways seeking TO establish perfect
equality and common holding OF
goods. Christian democracy, ON the
contrary, respects the principles OF dl-
vine law. and while seeking material
ameliorations. has In view the spiritual
welfare of the people. Christian dem
Ocracy. moreover. must not be con-
The state herald., 1901-02-01
INDEPENDENT MINES
M TO BE CLOSED

Denver. Colo, Jan. 2s.-Under date
Of January 9th the News prints the
following dispatch from Erie:
The strike In Erie VIII be on again
In full force tomorrow. At mass
meeting to-day II was voted to call all
miners out who have been working.
This order will affect over 200 men,
who viii lay down their tools to-mor-
row. The L,Jter and the Tynon mines
are the principal mines affected, as
they have been shipping coal, but the
Eureka. the Davis, the Whitehouse and
the Ely mines nj Rim are also includ-
cd. These mines have all been paying
the scale. and the Rim mines have
been supplying. by wagon trade. Gree
ley. Fort Collins. Loveland. Berthoud.
I.ongmoni, Lyons and the territory
surrounding these places. Their COM
bined output Is placed Mt about 400 or
800 tons per day. The Longs Peak
mine has been taking out coal for Gus
tom trade and Is also included In the
mines now affected.
Tomorrow win see every mine In the
northern district absolutely idle II the
plans adopted Mt to-dny's meeting do
not miscarry.
There WIS sironS oppoNiioH W th'
closing OF the mines tim, Were paying
the scale. and had the decision been left
TO Erie alone no such action would
have been taken, but the mass meeting
was controlled by the miners from Lou
isviilc, Lafayette. Superior and Mar.
shall. in which camps there are but
few Independent mines.
The meeting voted TO adjourn with
ont taking action md TO walt for Pcs-
idcnt Miichell's representative 10 nr'
rive TO conduct the strike, but when II
was found that majority had voted
to adjourn. the mover OF the mo,lon
was requested TO withdraw II 10 permit
Of further discussion. This was done,
and finally. after two hours OF orniory,
the motion 10 call ont NIL miners In the
northern district prevailed aud the
meeting adjourned.
The state herald., 1901-02-01

| founded with political Democracy, for
the first can and ought to subsist, as
does the church herself, under the most
varied political regimes. Christian dem
ocracy also ought to respect the laws
of legitimate civil authority. The ap-
pellation christian democracy" there
fore. contains nothing which might of
fend any one. These divergences hav-
ing now been dispelled, Catholics
should continue to devote their cares
to social questions and betterment Of
the working classes. The Pope encour-
ages the zeal and action of those Cath
olics who consecrate themselves to this
eminently useful work.
The encyclical eulogizes giving Of
aims, which the socialists wrongly re-
gard as insulting to the poor. Aims, on
the contrary. serve to tighten the ties
Of social charity. 1t matters little
whether this action of Catholics in fa-
vor OF the working classes is called the
social action OF Catholics or Christian
democracy. The essential point is that
Catholics must act together to preserve
the community Of effort and sentiment.
Idle. useless questions ought therefore
never to he brought up in the press or
public assemblies. Catholics must act
so as not to engage in disputes.
The pontlff concludes with eNhorting
Catholics to inspire themselves with
these principles and TO inculcatc them.
They must urge the people and work
men to shun everything invested with
seditious or revolutionary character
respect the rights of others, he respect
full to their masters, and observe so
briefly and religious practices Thus
will social peace again become flourish
ing throughout the world.
The state herald., 1901-02-01
MANS susT FRIEND.
A Society to Provide An Asylum for woI
Out Horses.

a society TO fEOtluc Hi asylum Tor w Orn-
Out Horses.
A new society has been formed In
New York for a new purpose. 1t Is
called the Equine Provident Society.
II. G. Karpenstein, a real estate dealer.
Is the moving spirit. He has expend-
ed $4,000 In the purchase of farm
of forty-tive acres, with good grass,
water and shade, on Long Island,
where people can send worn-out horses
to spend the rest Of their days in quiet
and comfort.
1t his become quite problem to dis.
pose of faithful four footed servants
after they are infirm from age or 9th
erwise useless. Their owners do not
like to shoot them or to sell them, and
1t Is expensive to maintain them In a
city stable. Hundreds of rich people
have such horses on their hands that
they do not know what to do with
most Of them being old pets Of the
family. ] know II man who is sup
porting three that have not been in
harness for years. They are too old
to work and too well cared for to die
For such as these the Equine Prov
ident Society will provide pleasant pas.
lures and comfortable stables for S. Il
month during the summer and $S dur.
ing the winter. II the horses become
well and are able to work the owner
is required to pay the full charge of
$50 month for all the time that they
have been at the home. Horses suffer.
ing from contagious diseases will moi
be received under any circumstances
The first inmate of the home was al
agen animal named Billy" who had
done faithful service In the New Yorl,
fire department for fourteen years.
The state herald., 1901-02-01
England Educating Gardeners.

Since the old system of garden 'ap-
premiership has been abrogatcd some
horticultural schools and other institu.
tlons have examinations and give Ger.
tificates TO those who successfully pass
them. The London Horticultural Society
is doing good work in this line. IN
April each year they have exnmina'
tions open 10 all. The questions are
such that any first-class gardener
should he able TO answer promptly ana
on the spot. At the last examination
there were go candidates. Three hun
dred was taken ns high water mark,
and only those who received 30 points
and upward received iirs,-class eertiii-
Gates.
The state herald., 1901-02-01

the editorial rooms OF the Capital,
where the crowd was not allowed TO
enter.
Here, surrounded by reporters and
correspondents, she detailed the story
OF her experiences and what she ex-
pectcd TO do In the future.
She asked how many Joints there
were In Topeka. On being Informed
that there We're more than n hundred.
she threw up her hands In horror and
said the condition must not last any
longer, adding:
II would go out against these joints
tonight II ! had some woman To 20
with me. But will rest for day or
two. Something will he done here yet.
You may count ON that"
The state herald., 1901-02-01

We ofer ons Hundred Dollars reward for any
Catarfh Cure
" }. CHENEY A co. Props. Toledo, o
We, tho unhefsisn-d. have known y, .
perfectly honorable In all business transaction
and nnanrlally abla 20 carry out any obligs.
uons mhdn by their nrin.
West Tr1ar, Wholesale Druggists Toledo
% Waldlnf. kinnar A Marvin. Wholesale
Driifglsts Toledo, Ohio
Halls cainffh Cure Il taken Internally. act.
inf directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
nf thu sfsirm rrsilmonlAia suht frro I'rlqe
'hr p.r bottle hoi1 by all druggists
Halls Family Pills are tho boat
The state herald., 1901-02-01
Tho Nicaragua Canal.

When built. will prove the link between
prosperity and many people. 1t will prove
4 blessing to humanity in general. i'm
Hostetter's stomach Bitters does that of
the individual. Nothing to equal this
remedy has ever been discovered for all
ailments Of the stomach. liver, bowels and
blood and sharpen the appetite. See that
our. Private. Revenue Stamp covers the
neck ofsthe bottle
The state herald., 1901-02-01
ffnor. saII.d i,nt.

Guthrie. Okla. ian. ~. onlclnla of
the Missouri. Kansas 4 Texas railway
IN this city have received information
which cnnses ihem 10 wire nt once 10
President Mckinley. nakins tim, troops
he sent 10 the Indian territory to put
down the rising " the Greeks.
CHIEF cfnsy spnke bns been cap
tutcd.
The state herald., 1901-02-01
Won Can sr, Au.n,s root-Ea.s Free.

Write to-day to Allen s. olmsted. lie
Roy. N. Y, for n FREE sample OF
Aliens Foot Ease, n powder. II cures
sweating. damp. swollen. aching feet.
Makes new or tight shoes easy. GER
tain cure for Chilhlains and Frost-bites.
Al all druggists and shoe stores. 2bc.
The state herald., 1901-02-01
A,o,.,r r,o,b.e, a.. to winter.

A Missouri weather prophet, who
reads the future In the leaves Of trees,
says this viii be one OF the mildcst
winters ever known ON the continent.
The state herald., 1901-02-01

1t is beginning to he understood whni
n great man Kruger really is from the
way he shuns the American lecture
platform.
The state herald., 1901-02-01

No place that falls to stop Fpittin. IN
street cnrH and on III. sidewalks eau. ..x.
pcctorntc ah a nfniscias- city
The state herald., 1901-02-01

Heinz woman, tho chinese ennrra,
uownH.r VIII probably change hnf min,
- Few mpfa times, powers or no pawsfu
The state herald., 1901-02-01

brorsy treated free by Dr. n. IT.
Green's hons. Atlanta, ua. The greatest
dtopHy specialists IN III. world Head
this uuitt. -
The state herald., 1901-02-01

Professor tfrtufninK home al nigh,
hears noise. .is someone thera1 nurFlaf
tuhder ~. bcdl-Nnl Professor aThaf :
der my bed.
The state herald., 1901-02-01
pur,u. IN. w,ut~r

A safeguard against la grippe. II
is well to cleanse the system with
Garfield Tea.
The state herald., 1901-02-01

The grip Is bound To get you II you
don't watch out-and II may II you do.
The state herald., 1901-02-01

'''ra be brief" haid tho preacher and
ihSn h. went On ana talked for an hour
and nftysninr minutes,
The state herald., 1901-02-01
Nou.s T,,t.Y

Isn't II n wonder how wars mr.. kept up
when 90 many men quit tho front and
come home 10 lorfurs-
The state herald., 1901-02-01

wANrrp-iiys lady agent of experience
In every town 90 advertise unAs hlsathihe
iiiur. the modern bar iiiuei God wages
made The nuss Co. Heu,b beni. lhi
The state herald., 1901-02-01

fito's cufa for Consumption ~ an infaiiibi,
medic he Tor coughs aud colds NJ W, hiatti.
Ocean Grove. n. j.. fcb, ". 100
The state herald., 1901-02-01

"nh mummy. do come aud apehh 20
Johnny ties twrnninH un all the wvftna
w the garden" "ttnw unhinil" Yes
and he won't let me t~tad On any,
The state herald., 1901-02-01

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES pro.
duee the fastest and brightest colors
OF any known dye stun.