davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-11

+ Anoka is to be congratulated on hay
ing such a fine artist among it's per-
manent business men as Mr.. Nelson
has proven himself to be, since locat-
ing here eight years ago. Mr.. Nelson
has always kept strictly up to, or
rather ahead of the times, in his line
of business, and now: again he has
shown his ability as an artist, by pro-
ducing photographs in natural co1ors,
SO the citizens Of Anoka and vicinity
have an opportunity to be served with
alater and finer style of photographs
than the people in any of the. larger
cities can obtain. Everybody that has
seen the new style of color photographs
at Nelson's photo studio, pronounce
them the prettiest thing they have
ever seen, in line of colored pictures
A1aok0 Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-11
THE PRINCETON UNION 7rHURsDAY, 8 u 1, 1901.
FL =. Ludden was il Anoka last week

q q. Ludden was in Anoka last week
on business.
} Miss Lillian A brahamson, Of Duluth,
IS the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. A. Mark.
8 The board Of county commissioners
met Monday for the annual July meet
ing. ssss ' ~. 5. 4: d. \.
The starch company is shipping the
last Of its seasons run. It will amount
TO about three carloads. L
4 Mrs. A. Border returned to her home
IN Iowa last week, after visit with
her sister, Mrs. Edmison, in this vii
lage. z mi l.: .....~. - ::<=.
i, Nate" Orion, the Mora liveryman,
was in the. village last Saturday, re-
newing, acquaintances with his old
neighbors. e.. r. -,. H. r - =
I Ndtive raspberries have put in an
appearance on the market. The pick
ers say these luscious berries will be
plenty this season. ! 49, -. !
George Frye, Of Elk River, was in
the village Tuesday purchasing stock
Tor his Dakota ranch from the e. Mark
Live Stock company. Pr n.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-11

Fresh milk delivery daily from
Walker ST. y: Z. - ,.tt>>=* s: ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-22
Restriction Of Franchise
Threatens the Republic

ton of electing the lawful officers of
government.
The trust confided in them is per-
sonal, and can neither be sold nor dele
gated. transmitted by inheritance or by
will to any other person. II Is this
quality of on-transmissibility that
distinguishes 1t from the regal form of
inheritance power and marks the line
of the impossible gulf between regal
government and democratic govern
ment. The voters as class, or body,
have certain physical conditions, such
as age and sex. that are necessary
qualifications and certain moral and
political qualifications that are person.
al and independent of Unbeatable
blood
To make blood the medium Of trans
hitting the electoral power from IA
Their to son is to uproot from Its foun-
dations the whole system Of democra-
tic government and to reinstate the
system and the form Of regal govern
ment.
! The Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Amendments have no more to do with
this subject than any other part Of the
organic law.
The transmission OF the electoral
power by the blood OF inheritance
from father to son would destroy all
distinction between regal government
and democracy, and would throw the
door wide open for return to the
system that the American Revolution
abolished. The steps would be few and
would be rapidly taken. to the complete
restoration Of monarchy. so soon as
we give to any class of voters the pow
er to qualify their sons as voters by
inheritance. In this case, II is the first
step that tells with fatal and irrevoca-
BILE effect. The argument is irresisti-
BILE, that Office should follow the
blood II the power that creates them is
the blood Of inheritance; and this is
all that is meant in the British system
Of titled nobility which alone legis-
lates In the House of Lords and of re-
gal blood and prerogative which up
holds the throne, and the power OF APP
pointment to Office, which is an ap-
penage OF the throiS. and the pardon
ing power over which the people have
no control.
When such titled class of voters Is
created by the organic law IL will soon
occur to them that no other class
should be allowed to vote. and they
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-22
BI SHOP & co.
BANKERS.

Transact a General Banking
and Exchange Business.
Commercial and Travellers
Letters Of Credit issued, available
in all the principal cities of the
world.
Interest allowed after July /,
1898, on fixed deposits Z day
notice 2 per cent. (this form will
not bear interest unless it remains
undisturbed for one month), 3
months 3 per cent, 6 months 3 10
per cent, II months 4 per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-22

Under the title The Greatest Cues
ton Before This Republic the New
York Sun publishes the following edi.
torial leader referring to letter by
Senator John T. Morgan on the work
Of Southern States in restricting the
franchise:
We print elsewhere on this page a
letter by Senator Morgan of Alabama,
called out by the proposition. since
adopted by the Constitutional Conven-
ton of that State, to establish heredi-
tary qualification for the suffrage.
Tb,s r,,orance n, tho Alabama Sem
o,or ,s M, now uis latter was writ.
Ton . month 400 hu, 4, ,s NJ n sipnifi-
oanoo On nro,o,,na ora n, n statesman
,iro nercention on trne that II cannot
hocome ont NJ date
A. !,
IL NAMES lnan''.s' 'h"' w W. w
VICE Vi ,he s'ahu,a'ne' o'".
h'hureu ue''ees " ,ahe eve! '"e AZ,
'ese vi .ne i'"h.",se ,, l'o'. Us Wv.
hehs Wl'ho"t eN. ,' ,,,'.
Tue SAINT o'sa'a''"."''o" y, ~
ac!' oou'ne,n o,a.s ~ ,s.,,s
iui'oan'eh'a' p,n.'pe -, 49,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-22

Senator Morgan's letter is as follows:
Dear Captain White: The American
Revolution was not so much a redress
OF grievances as II was a struggle to
abolish heredity in government. That
was the real line OF division between
democratic and regal government and
the Church established by law. Heredi.
ty disappeared, with its associated
rights of perpetuity In the ownership
OF lands, and many minor heredita-
ments of feudalism, such as titles and
tenures and servitudes. when our new
democratic scheme Of government was
Instituted.
Political heredity, and all its appur.
tenances, such as prerogative and titu-
lar nobility and primogeniture, and all
It's protecting laws, such as corruption
of blood, premunire and excommunica-
ton, persisted and were placed under
the heel of prohibition by our ConstI-
tuition. Whoever would restore any of
these, to that extent discredits the
cause OF the Revolution.
Without suffrage the new system had
no possible means Of expressing the
sovereign will Of the people in laws
and their enforcement by Executive
and Judicial authority.
These necessary agents OF the gov
eminent by and for the people can only
oe chosen by voters and voters can
only be created by law, not by inheri-
taJY. These voters are chosen repre-
sentatives to perform the single func-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-22
Pioneer Building and Loan
Association.
ASSETS. DEC. 81, 1899, s,,2,o77.o


Money loaned on approved security.
A Saving Bank for monthly deposits.
Houses built on the monthly install,
ment plan.
Twentieth Series OF Stock is now
opened.
OFFICERS. +. Lansing. Presi.
dent; y. 3, Rose, Vice President; G. Il.
Gray, Treasurer; A. V. Gear, Score.
tary.
DlRECTORS-T. r. Lansing, S. Z.
Rose, r.. V. Gear. A. X. Keech. Henry
Smith, J. l.. Mclean, J. ID. Holt, L. Z.
Gray. W. l.. Howard.
A. V. GEAR,
Secretary.
Chamber Of Commerce rooms.
Office Hours: l2:3O-l:3O D. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-22

Bankers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-22
Claus Spreekels. VIM. 6. Irwin
Claus Spreckels { Co.
BANKERS
HONOLULU, {: T. n.

San Francisco Agents - The Ne
vada National Bank OF San Francisco
San Francisco - The Nevada Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco.
london-The Union Bank OF Lon
don. Ltd
New York-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
Chieseo--Merchants' National Bank
Paris-Credit Lyonnais.
Standardization Bank.
Honskons and Yokohama-Hong
kong Shanghai Banking Corporation.
New zesland and Australia - Bank
of New Zealand.
Victoria and Vancouver - Bank oI
British North America.
Deposits received. Loans made or
approved security. Commercial ant
Travellers Credits issued. Bills of Elk
change bought and sold.
Collections Promptly Accounted For
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-22
W. G. Irwin & So
Limited

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refinery Company Of
San Francisco.
Baldwin Locomotive Works of Phils-
delphia, Pa, U. s. A.
Newell Universal Mill Co. National
Cane Shredder), New York, U. 8, A.
N. Ohlandt G. Co.'S Chemical Fertil.
izers.
Alex. Cross & Sons high grade Fertil.
Tiers for Cane and Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Covering,
ALSO OFFER FOR SALE:
Paraf'ine Paint Co.'S P. & B. Paints and
Papers; Lucol and Llnseed Oils,
raw and boiled.
lndurine "a cold-water paint, in white
and colors.
Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime and
Bricks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-22
CASTLE 4 COOKE
LIMITED.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS

- AGENTS FOR - a,.
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co.. Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waiamea Sugar Mil Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis. Mo.
The Standard OIL Co.
The Geo. F. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Life Insurance Co.
OF Boston.
The Etna Fire Ins. Co. of Hartford,
Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co. of London
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
MISSES.

From The PAN Mall Gazette
with little kisses / shut your eyes:
l would not have them seeinL and wise
For, could choose 7 would have xou ha
Illhd ever. as now, when you look Oh me!
"A wreath Of kisses to crown your head
That the whole worlds croTn shouli aaorD
instead,
20 keep your thought Of me ever kind
AS now. when your darling eyes are blind
IN IN each OF your hands I shut a kiss;
% 80 you Feel how soft and little il is?
90 mold II gently that il may live
a-eSt your hands ask more than my hands can
give.
KISS for an earring in each dear ear:
Ahc now when 4 speak you can only hear
me heart of my hearts heart laugh and cry
NOT The foolish words il is stifled by.
n KISS on your mouth; and it bears no charm
10 bring You To good, to keep you from harm;
II has no mission; Yet let il be:
Ahe rest Mere Tor you; but this is for me!
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
CHANGING ~ ENGLISH SHIPS NAME.

From The London Express.
An odd instance of the perversions due To red
tape Is given by advertisement published
yesterday
The IndO-t China Steam Navigation COMPANY
has bought the ship Macedonia from u HambuT;
firm. IL wants to change her name to Tins
Sang and. as by law required. it gives notice
OF the fact in public newspaper
The law further requires the company to etlte
reason for the change. This il SraVely gives
as follows: II is in consequence of shippers in
China giving preference To vessels bearing Chi
neSe names. the meaning OF which they can
understand from the characters. and to further
aSSlInllatc more directly with the names of our
other steamers employed in the same trade"
All tins means precisely nothing at all
Ther" IS. however. 4 good reason Why the
change u a ships name should he advertised.
Otherwise u ship with Il bad record might creep
on To- the seas under a brand new name with
longer funnel ana an additional mast and de
ceive the Board OF Trade ana the underwriters
into allowing her To 80 On her devastating career
once more.
But the giving Of a reason is not meant to
he taken seriously Red tape demands a ~
son. and red tape gets it-usuaIly the first
plausible explanation that comes to the tip of this
tongue.
The other ships of the Indo- China company
bear Chinese names therefore the Macedonia
follows suit
II the position had been reversed. il the ship
We're now the Ting Sang and the company
wanted her to be the Manchester. il would have
explained that. being British company. il de
sired it's ships to bear British names.
Ii is better as ii is. No sailor likes to sail on
n ship which has changed her name III she
with m" he is they viii all go To the bot
tom.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT

Tan president Of the bank" says ne. kinder
short; something the matter with the Locke
by George the idea came to me then.
Yes. sir. says |. touching my cap; Mr.. Jen-
nngs. he telegraphed this morning as the lock
was out of order and he couldn't get i'm and
I'm come on To open il for him"
Il told Jennings a week ago" says he that
he ought to get that lock fixed. Where is he?"
He's been a-writing letters. and he's gone up
10 his house To get another letter he wanted for
To answer"
Wen. why don't you so right on?" says he
I've got almost through" says l. and
didn't want To finish up and open the vault till
there was somebody here"
That's very creditable to YOU" says he; "a
very proper sentiment, my man. You can't" he
goes on. comins round by the door. be too par
ucular about avoiding the very suspicion of
evil"
No. sir" says l. kinder modest like.
What DO you suppose is the matter with the
LOCKE" says he.
Il don't rightly know yet" says /: but /
rather think IT'S 4 little wore on account Of not
being oiled enough. These ere locks ought to be
oiled about once a year"
Well says he. you might as we'll go right
on now I'm here: Will stay till Jennings comes
Can't help you-hOld your lantern. or some
thing Of that sort?"
The thought came To me like a flash. and
turned around and says:
How do know you're the president? l amt
ever seen you afore. and you may be a-trying to
crack this bank. for all know"
That's a very proper inquiry. my man." says
he. and shows most remarkable degree of dis
erection. 1 confess that / should not have thought
Of the position in which l was placing you
However. I can easily convince you that it's all
right. DO you know what the presidents
name is?"
NO, don't says I. sorter surIy.
Well you'll linI il that br' said he. tax
ing biil ont II lIs pocket, and you see the
same name N these lett"rs." and he took some
letters from his coat
/ suppose l ought L. have gone right on then.
nut WAS beginning 90 feel Interested in making
him prove who he was. 81 says:
You might have got them letters to put up a
job on me"
You're a very honest man." says he: 'one
among a thousand. Don't think I'm at all Of
Tended at your persistence. No. ny good fellow
like it. l like it," and he laid his hand on my
shoulder. Now. here" says he. taking "A bundle
out Of his pocket, lis package of $1,000 in
bonds \ burglar wouldn't he apt to carry
those around with him. would he? ! bought
them in the city yesterday. and / stopped here
to-night on my way home to place them in the
vault. and. l may add that your simple and
manly honesty has so touched me that | would
willingly leave them in your hands for safe
keeping. You needn't blush at my praise
l suppose l did turn sortcr red when / see
them bonds
Are you satisfied now? ," says he.
1 told him / was thoroughly. and so / was.
So picked up my drill again. and gave him
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

the lantern to hola. that | could see the door.
heard Jim. as call him. outside once or twice.
and like to have burst out laughing thinking
how he must be wondering what was going
inside worked away. and kept explaining to
him what l was a-trying to do. He very
much Interested in mechanics he said. and he
knowed as | up i'll my bust
ness by the way / went to work. He asked me
about what wages | got. and how | liked my
business. and said he took quite fancy to me.
turned round once ir a Will, AMI looked at him
asserting up there solemn a billed owl. with
my dark lantern in his blessed hand. and I'm
blamed if didn't think l should have to hOl!er
right out.
got through the lock pretty soon. and put in
my wire and opeEed it. Then he took hold of the
door and opered the vault
''Ill put my bonds in says he. and go home.
You can lock ana wait till Mr.. jennings
comes. l don't suppose you viii try to fix the
iock tonight
told him | shouldn't do anything more with
it now. as w could get i'll before morning.
Wei. III bid you good night. my man." says
he. as swung the door tn again
Just then l heard Jim by name. whistle and
guessed the watchman a-coming up the
street
All" says you might speak to the watch
man. if You him. and tell him to keep an
extra lookout tonight"
Il WILL says he. and we both went to the
front door
There comes the watchman up the street"
says he. "Watchman. this man has been fixing
the bank lcck. and 1 want you To keep a sharp
lookout tonight. lie will stay here until MIR.
Jennings returns
Good night again. says he. and shook
hands. and he went up the street
l Jim, 50 called in the shadow on the
other side Of the street. as / stood on the step
with the watchmdn.
Well" says l - tn yyatchman. IN go and
pick up my tools. ana ct r-ady to go
went bto.> into the bank and IL didn't take
long 10 throw the door open ami stuff them
bonds into thu bag. There wus some boxes lying
around. and a safe as 1 should rather have liked
10 have tackled. but It seemed like temptin-;
Providence after the luck we'd had. looked at
my watch ana s"r it just quarter past
twelve There was an express train went through
at half past twelve / tucked my tools In the
bag on the top of the bonds. and walked out OF
the front door The Watchman Nas on the steps.
Il don't believe IN wait for Mr. Jennings"
says |. Il suppose II VIII be all right If give
you his key"
That's all right" says the watchman.
Il wouldn't go away very far from the bank"
says J.
No won't" says he. I'm stay right about
here all night"
Good night" says l. and l shook hands with
him. and me and Jim-which wasn't his right
name. you underestimate the twelve-thirty
- press. and the best part of that job was We
never heard nothing Of il
1t never got into the papers
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
AN EFFECTIVE REMINDER

From The indianapolis Journal
She-I do believe you forgot that this was our
wedding days third anniversary.
He-Indeed 1 didn't l just met the second OF
the notes 1 negotiated TO buy the furniture
when married.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
1T SHOWED THROUGH.
From Life.

From Life.
Little Tommys sister had been i'll. and when
he saw her he exclaimed.
You look as though You had SWOllcrcd
skeleton too big for you"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-14
VISIT RESERVATION.
COMMITTEES Named to Visit the Indiat
Reservations Of the Northwest.

SOmMiIIee Named to- Visit the Indian
eservations Of the Northwest.
Yashingt ton, March i Senator Platt
8ofi sonne cticiitt acting chairman 81 tie
icommittee Oh Indian affairs, has ap-
pointed HIS subcommittee that IS Is
make 4 tour 81 The Indian reservations
atYarions times during the coming. sum
mer and investigate many problems af-
sfecting Indian interests. Senator Quar-
lee Of Wisconsin is designated chairman
Of the snbcom mmittee, and he will be DC
'companied BY Senators Kyle and Nc
sCumber Of the Dakotas, Jones Of Ar
kansas and Rawlins Of Utah. !,
Early next month the committee will
visit the Indian country Of the south
west, and il june they will enter upon
the tour Of reservations Of the north
west, especially with q view to examiln-
ing into the timber questions ana mat
ters relating to Indian education. = 1.
u Senator Quarles was at The Indian Of
fee today and urged g Commissioner Jones
to accompany the committee on the trip.
Mr.. Jones declined to go into the south
west, but agreed to visit the northwest
with the committee. t.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-14
sPALDING HOME.
Fargo People Glad to Greet Him and
Grateful Tor the Work He Has

Fargo People Glad : to Greet Him and
Grateful for the Work He Has
Done. "A: .ss.&ss:.i. 5s,, Tx s.1.
Fargo, N. D., March 14-The democ-
racy OF the people Of tho United States
is shown in the manner in which men in
public Office drop back into private life
at the expiration of their official duties.
Congressman Spalding, who has so ably
represented the state at Washington, re-
turned to Fargo yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. Spalding and today was back
at his desk in the law office of Newman,
Spalding & STAN baugh just as if he had
been away on week visit. f#. 6 :.,.s.s'..s..
The record made by the congressman
is an enviable one. When he was nomi-
mated there was no enthusiasm. Many
people felt that Fargo was entitled to
something and he was recognized
workerin the interest of the party and
an able leader. Some had misgivings as
to his selection, because he was not a
man who did things with a brass band.
He went to Washington and modestly as
sumed his duties. Today he has the
most grateful constituency of any mem
Der of congress. ..- s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-14
HARRISON IS DEAD d
Former President Dies At Indiana polls
as q Result Of His Attack oI
PneuIn nonia.
All Efforts to Stay the Progress Of the
Disease Unavailing and the 81
~ End Last Night.
President Mckinley Orders Mourning
for Thirty Days and Will AZ
tend the Funeral. sS

, Indianapolis, March Ia Il 'ormers
President Harrison is dead His ill-
ness Of pneumonia ended fatally last
night and a distinguished public man
is no more. Hope has been given up
for several days and the end was
known to be a matter of days if not
hours. All efforts known to science
were made toward staying the pro-
gress of the disease but they were l1n-
availing. After lingering in COM
atose condition for hours the former
president passed quietly away. The
funeral will be held Sunday afternoon.
Benjamin Harrison was the twenty
third president of the: United States
and was born in North Bend, Ohio,
August 20, 1888. He studied law at
Cincinnati and in 1854 removed to In
dianapolis where he has resided since.
He entered the union army as a lieu
tenant in 1863 and was afterward col
onel of the Seventieth Indiana volun-
teers, returning to civil life with the
rank of brevet brigadier general. In
1876 he was an unsuccessful candidate
for governor of Indiana, but in 1881 he
was sent to the United States Senate
for six years. In 1888 he was nomin-
ated as the republican candidate for
the presidency and was elected over
Grover Cleveland. In 1892 he was
a candidate for reelection, and was
defeated by Cleveland. Since then
Mr.. Harrison has resumed his law
practice. He was recognized as one
of the ablest lawyers the country has
produced and one of its broadest and
| most far-seeing statesmen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-14
North Dakotans Travelling.

Minneapolis Journal: Colonel r. 81.
Hankinson of Hankinson, N. D., says
that narrowing commenced in the south
ern portion of the Red River valley last
week. The ground is III fine condition
and wheat will, be sowed extensively.
The fax acreage viii be increased. He
predicts that Alexander Mckenzie will
come out on top in the long run and
North Dakota will be- loyal to him.
II. p. D. Case has returned from visit
to the Missouri slope country, North
Dakota. Senator Washburn's Ignite
coal mine is supplying coal in big quanti-
ties to South Dakota consumers, this
being the first instance of shipping
ignite in large quantities outside the
state. Senator Washburn's railroad will
BE extended to Washburn in time to
move the crop next fall. A survey
beyond Washburn may be. made this
summer. The towns on the Washburn
line are growing. $.s s g.. ( (.
F. A. Chafee Of Darlington was a
recent visitor here. He is q; member Of
the North Dakota house. He considers
that the session Just closed was one of
the best il the states history. ,s Z /.
Former State Auditor N. B. Hannum
efsheldon, i. D., is ;at the Nicollet. Mr..
lHannu says that the light crop insthe
valley last fall rather exempted the
farmers from close collections. Conse-
Iauently there is more money in that
country this spring than might be sup
posed. The business men expect good
year. y ]. n !.