davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1901-06-15

THIS week the Young Mems Chris
tian Associstion held their interna-
tional Jubilee Convention at Boston
and the occasion again calls atten'
ton to the noble work of this associa-
ton. The Y. M. G. A. stands for all
that is best in young manhood, both
in mental, moral and physical lines
Wherever the accociation has been
established, it has become 9 popular
institution, and a great element Tor
good in the community, In the
reading rooms which are maintained,
all the best books and magazines
are to be found; in the gymnasium,
an opportunity is given to develop
strong physique, without the de-
grading influences which sometimes
surround other so-called gymna-
Sums; in the prayer meetings and
other gatherings of the association,
the way of vigorous and consistent
Christianity is pointed out. Although
not the greatest in point CT numbers,
the Y. M. G. A, now easily stands at
the head of all the outside activities
of the church.
Morris tribune., 1901-06-15

M. J. BOWLING declared IN Mime
apolis this week that he did not
want the nomination for governor
and the inference is that is that ne
does want and want bad, the nomlna-
ton for congressman from this DIS
trict, Whatever ones personal
preferences are, all will allow that
Congressman Eddy will not be easily
dislodged, and Mr.. Bowling or any
other man will have hard task on
his hands. MIR. Eddy's strength is
fourfold. He is good campaigner,
his old counties will be strongly IN
feyor of him, he is we'll known in
Redwood county, one OF the new
counties to be converted and with
these three factors operating through
the primary law, Mr.. Eddy will be
hard to defeat.
Morris tribune., 1901-06-15
Vice President Of the c. p. Railway.

What would you think of a rail-
way vice president 13 years old? In
Atlanta, Ca, lives boy named Cor
nelius J. Simmons, who has just
passed his thirteenth birthday.
Though so young, he is vice presi-
dent Of one of the. street railway
companies Of the city, the Collins
Park Railway company. He not
only attends to the duties of his Of
fee, but is also practical enough to
be able to operate a motor car and
has worked on a car, both as motor
man and conductor. He has served
for some time in the shop and has a
thorough knowledge Of the compi-
Gated machinery which makes up
the plant. He takes q special inter
est in mechanics and electricity. At
the last meeting Of the railway com
pany he was regularly elected to the
position Of vice president, His fa~
ther is head Of the company.
Morris tribune., 1901-06-15
SATURDAY, JUNE rs, 1901.

PRESIDENT MCKINLEY has declared
hat he will not run for third
term, and even if nominated that ne
will not accept. He further declares
that his only ambition is to serve out
his present term to the acceptance OF
his countrymen, and then retire
to private life. In this Mr.
Mckinley shows the same
good sence that he has shown
through his whole administration
No president since Washington, 8
time has been able to gain third
term, and each year the precedent
becomes more firmly established
Morris tribune., 1901-06-15

Havana That doctrine presents a
problem full of delicacy when we
ma ke our own interpretations of it
and this important task we haye no
idea of delegating to others. The
firm stand of President Mckinley
will undoubtedly put speedy end to
all this bosh.
Morris tribune., 1901-06-15

The indications are that Cuba will
give in to the demands of the United
States with only perfunctcry degree
of talk. Information from the island
is to the effect that the great MAORI.
ty of the people there are entirely
content with the Plat amendment as
it stands. The changes and additions
to it we're made by set Of politicians
who we're so much afraid that public
OPINION would condem them for yield
ing to the Yankees that they had not
the nerve to accept the amendment
without injecting into it lot of char
acteristic Spanish rhetoric. In some
particulars these injunctions were &C.
ceptable, because harmless or mean
ingless, but the form of the whole
was decidedly offelsi The Cubans
added an appendix, in which they
presumed to set forth the interpreta-
ton of the Plat resolutions given
their delegates in Washington by
Secretary Root. They even go so far
yas to attach Secretary Roots name to
this Interpretation, thus making him
and through him, morally least,
the American government respon-
sible for that definition. Besides
misquoting him seriously, they in
jected some remarks about the
Monroe Doctrines operation in fixing
our future relations with the island.
This government cannot afford to
have the Monroe Doctrine defined by
a constitutional convention sitting at
Morris tribune., 1901-06-15
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
How Two Chicago Boys Have Started
Mushroom Farm.


Two Chicago boys, brothers, iy-
ing on the South Side, at 6618 Ellis
avenue, have become farmers. Their
farm is in the basement of the four
story fiat building in which they
live, and the only crop they raise is
mushrooms. The names of these
boys are Albert and Wilbur Smith,
and they are 16 and IA years old re-
spectively. They began their farm
operations last fall. There was a
deal of saving and hammering in
that basement for many days before
and after school, for their farm is
built upon stills and might be said
to be miniature Of the hanging
gardens of Babylon that you read
about in history. To give my read
ers a better idea, the farm is arrang-
ed in four sections, each one foot
wide, one foot deep and four feet
long, placed one above the other.
When the boys had Quilt their
farm, they filled each section with
very rich soil and, having secured
the mushroom seed, put small part
Of it into each section. Then they
waited for their crop TO grow.
Months went by-all winter, in
fact and the young farmers be-
came almost discouraged. However,
they continued to water the earth
regularly and to examine each sec
ton carefully every day. Two weeks
ago there was excited talking in that
basement. The first mushroom had
poked its umbrella through the sur
face. Then others appeared, and
Albert and Wilbur Smith have now
concluded that their farm is going
to be a success after all.-Chicago
Record-Herald.
Morris tribune., 1901-06-15
CUI BONO.

Men have been known who re-
peated so often some fabrication of
their imagination as actually to come
to believe it an actuallty. Lawyers
have ingeniously framed some theory
of case and dwelt so steadily upon
that they came to regard it as fact,
and bent testimony to its support.
Politicians there have been and ap-
parently still are, who have either
themselves devised some diagnosis of
the causes of certain conditions, or
have accepted unquestioningly one
devised by others, and hammered
upon it SO long as to come to believe
it verify. Editors, singularly, have
been found who were subject to the
same Authorizations.
Aplopos of these reflections is: an
interview granted by Representative
TaWney to morning paper, in which
he said, relative to. Representative
Babcock's remedy for trust .extortions
Having just recovered from the
democratic revision of the tariff in
1894, | do not know that the people
want another revision of the tariff,
but if they do, no doubt they will get
it," By which, we take it, Mr.. Taw-
ney wishes to he understood as say
ing that the panic of 1898 and the
ensuing financial distress were due
to the revision promised in 1892 and
made in 1894 by the democrats. We
assume this because that was state
ment very frequently heard and read
in those years. We do not deprecate
it's use then, for in politics, as in love
and war, the end often justifes the
means, and the need was imperative
that control be taken from hands
that had proven on trail 30 in
competent. But we beg to suggest
to Mr.. Tawney chat the electious in
which that was good enough Nor
gan" passed i've and seven years ago,
and with them it's need and It's
utility.
We re not saying that the appre-
hension Of coming changes of tariff
rites did not affect industries rely
ing upon these for profits. Natural
ly and prudently managers of such
business prepared for the coming
changes but the great industry OF
agriculture went steadily on. In
fact there was not case reported of
a single hen ceasing to lay eggs be-
cause the tiye-cent duty might De re-
moved. But such causes would not
have produced the panic, however
much they may have aided it when
it began, had there not been that
pile of silver in treasury
vaults, threatening an avalanche that |
wo1I carry out the gold foundation
Of the currency and send trade to a !
paper anG silver basis; pile which |
as it swelled, the means and |
the Indictment to speculation, which
added to the strain upon credit which |
finally broke under the strain. In |
view of these univ lsally admitted
facts, we may ask. What good is
there in harping on a broken string9
st. Paul Di patch.
Morris tribune., 1901-06-15
Felicia porothea Hemans.

When Felicia Dorothea Hemans
was a little girl only ID years old,
she had a volume Of poems ready
for publication, and very, very ex-
cellent poems they were, too, noble
Of thought and sweetly reverent.
What could be sweeter than her
way Of describing mother love:
There is none
In all this cold and hollow world, no fount
OF deep, strong, deathless love, save that within
A mothers heart
Morris tribune., 1901-06-15
You'll Return Thanks

to us for making you acquainted with
our GROCERIES. Things areso good,
prices. so low, delivery so prompt.
Three good and sufficient reasons
why we please all purchasers. We
have no old stock, goods move at q
lively rate so everything is fresh and
excellent flavor. We can supply you
with all your grocery needs. Green
vegetables, fresh fruits and strayber-
ries are arriving in fine shape, and
will please you.
Morris tribune., 1901-06-15

Dainty ducks, you please the sight
With your coats SO clean and white,
With your beaks and necks 80 neat,
With your clever, funny feet.
Charming It must be to stay
In the stream this summer day;
Now and then, 1t seems to me,
i should like duck to bel
NE. d.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-31

cior. Rev Alex. Macintosh did no,
think thar Sithdrewal OF the Second
CongTe CATION 10 hold worship IN an
ether building would be beneficial to
the spiritual welfare OF the ccnTega-
ton He thought Il : better plan for
the congregation to withdraw alto
gether and worship God IN their
homes By themselves. negiecting moth
ing in their worship but the meeting
together until reply vas received
tom the Bishops in America
Mr.. Efinger arose TO Object He
wanted 70 go to church and IL there
was no service Of the Second Congra
cation. there we're other Episcopal
churches 10 which be could go.
Mr. Davis replied that the question
was not concerning the individual ac-
ion OF the members OF the conHega-
ton but the action taken by the con-
yregation as a BODY. The resolution
n 10 wav tended to prohibit the mem
bers from going TO St. Clements
church or any other church in the
city.
Rev Alex. Gsckintosh also hasten
ed 10 explain that the resolution did
not desire the members OF the CongTe-
CATION to stay prisoners AZ their homes
on Sunday or anything OF the kind,
out that the congregation as an en-
iitv should not worship in case the
Bishop denied the request TO extend
the time.
After some more discussion and ex-
planning OF the resolution, il was put
to votes and unanimously adopted
Rev Alex Mar hlntosh then remind
cd the assemblage OF the saving of re-
sources which the course adopted
would effect and finally stated his
trust mat God would be with the con-
gregation to the end. The meeting
then adjourned.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-31
Governor.
Many Bibles Sold.

If you go into twelve Washington.
= c.. book stores and ask what book
Ills in the greatest number, sells
1ost regularly and Is most constantly
II demand. the answer will be every
here-the Bible. II scarried on
he book shelves of every store in. a
comparatively obscure place. The
bok itself is neever adyertised-pub-
ishers of particular editions now and
lgain announce the peculiar features
hey have exploited. but the Bible is
never advertised. Yet more than one
in Washington orders thou
ands of copies every year, and the
total sum is estimated az over 1900.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-31

A. ]. Smell wanted TO attend q party.
hut Was afraid 10 do 80 On account n
nains in his stomach which be feared
would grow worse. He SAYS. Il was tell
ing my troubles 10 a lady friend. who
said: ,CharAeriain's Colo. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy will put ron in nm
iition for tire party | fonght q ho,tle
snd take pleasure in stating that two
ieSes cured re and eralsel re 70 have
god time az the party. Mr Smell IL
= resident OF Samuser I'm. y. T. T.. -
l. This rernrSfv IS for sale By ali drug
s;sss and dealers. Renson- Saith 4
To. agents s@r Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-31
. Get Rid Of a troublesome Cor

First soak II In warm water TO soften
[, then pare il down as close as pos
ible without drawing the blood and
uply ChamberlaiD's Pain Balm twice
ailv; rubbing vigorously for FIVE min
ties at each application A corn plas-
or should be worn for few DAYS. 10
'rotect il from the shoe. As q gen
raj liiment for sprains. bruises. lame
'sss and rheumatism. Pain Balm Is
,uequaled For sale by all druggists
nd dealers. Benson. Smith & Co,
agents for Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-31
A Good Couch Medicine.

From the Gazette. Toosceomoo, Aus
tgoiio.l
find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ID
IN excellent medicine. have heen SUI
aring from a severe cough for the past
wo months. and il has effected a cure.
have great pleasure in recommending
t.-W. c. w0CKNER. This is the
opinion of one of onr oldest and most
rspected residents. AMI has heen volun-
rrily given in gooi faith thar others
nv try the remedy and h. benrfresi re
eas Mr.. Weckner This remedy Is sold
ali druggists and dealers BcnsoL,
smith 4 TO. n-s,,t For ITawa;i.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-31
Board of Directors.

The board of directors shall be pre-
sided over bv the bishop. coadiutor
bishop or missionaly bishop, aud in
the event of vacancy Of the see by
such person as the bv laws OF the
corporation may appoint for such oe-
casions
The beard of directors shall elect a
secretary who shall be. and a treas
urer who may or may not be, enc OF
the directors.
No conveyance or lease OF real es-
tate shall be made bv the said cor
noration except with the CONCURRENCE
of two-thirds of the whole board of
directors, at meeting specially
called fer the purpose of celebrating
upon the advisabiiitv OF selling or
leasing such real tate and al con
tracts and deeds which the sad
board of directors may lawfully make
shall be signed bv the president, sec
rotary and treasurer and when so
signed shall be valid in law TO all
intents and purposes.
All processes of law intended for
or directed 10 the said corporation
secretary CT treasurer thereof shall
be held to have been duly served on
the corporation.
In witness OF the above | have
hereunto set nv hard caused the seal
of the Office of the Treasurer. to be
affixed this -. day of .......,...
A. ID. ......
. . = . .
Treasurer of the Territory OF Ha-
wait.
Approved
.....--..
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-31
Fca ssNT.

10 LET-Newiy furnished double
psriors; also rooms. Beretania ave.
cor. Keaumoku.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-31

u, G Camar'aos has reeertlv open-
I'd up dainty ard neat Ice cream
Inarior corner Of Aiskes and King
Everything clean and tasty. Ice
cream. cool drinks. etc Don't fail ~
drop H.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-31

The corporate pcws-s basinc-e
ard Or pertv Of thu said corro-eti~s
hal ba exercised co7dH-t-i a.
Controlled bv a boa-i OF dI-eeto-
which sh7F consfVt RI the bi~h--
c@a 9suto--bish ~ r-fs-ions-~ hi h
Of the aforesaid b--ooh ~ she D.
Il States NJ sm~-i~a f7r thu time ~
i~g- exe~rt~fnv Eu'rcn-sI osSce with
n the Hawaiian Ielerds. who shah
ha a director. ex-oticio. ard seven
other directors. Eho. shar be elected
~ halict SnuuaiIv ~ the diocesan
convention S-ned or other reure-
sentative bodv e the Protestant
Episcopal Church in tho United
States OF America conetit-ted aid
artiug in aud for the Hawaiian Isl
ands in accordance with the caro1s.
niles. reg'llf tio7S. snd disc'pli,e OF
the said Protestant EpiscoDai Church
in the Ur'tsd States CT America
The bv law for TIE government of
said CORPORATION shall be those ad pt-
ed bv the S--nod of the Anglican
Church in Hawaii IL December. 1901.
which NAV be amended from time TO
time bv tn d'~~e~an convention.
synod CT other representative bodv
% the Protestant EPISCOPAL Church
in the United Stats of America. ron
stituted and acting in and for tho Ha-
waiian Islands in ac~ o-dauce with the
canons. rules, regul~ tions and di~ciD-
line OF the Protestant Fpi~copal
Church in the United States Of
America,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-31
WANTED

WANIED-To sell, sosne me white Dia-
nonc rings: Siso fns oral rings. IVA.
sonaois prices Watches rsuRirs~i a.
time g. Dlets. matchmaker AID isw-
AssT, Fort So. near Hotel. in PrrscoSt's
store
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-31
STOCKS AND BONDS
fessesSsy's hars.t Quotations at IN
Honolulu Exchange

Monday. December 30.
STOCK Bid Asked
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-31
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

cfsessfef ADVERTISEMENT IN ssSs eeTs-ss
SiiI - asserted 81 10 cswfs q Iias srxs
fsseTfsss; ) essts q kae seross snser-
fses. - esasf per Isss ser ueek: IS
csnfs Per hss ssre rSeka. ssS 50 esnks
Per kae Ger neafk
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-31
BISHOP WILLIS
Is OPPOSED
Continued from First Page,

the neE order 70 PEI form such minis
terial duties as q servant of the gov
eminent holding an important and on
erous post Is free al All times to dis
gkzr get
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-31

"a, all IT'S lads. tsnenents and
e-stStaneuts q "a al other is rsa
Id csrxcaai NAE to the purpos
IA rse Of estaN3Iishing and maintain
Z IL ire Hs<eiian Islands brzacf
the ca9r3n nov known as I'll
? tezzrf pssco-ai Church ID tn
T7itef - 81 America" under and
acca Eith the constitution
arons. rexulations and d.
-iuline Il Prors- tart Episcopal
hurch b Unit-d States OF Amer
"a and 5ect to the authority Of
he gene1& convention IF the same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-22
CAR OF BOOKS
HAS FINALLY ARRIVED

The new carload Of books we have
been so long expecting has finally ar
rived at II East First South street. The
management announces 10 the people
OF Salt Lake that this car contains all
Of the new copyrighted bOOks-Crisis.
D'ri and I, Eternal City, To Have and
to Hold, When KnighthOod Was in
Flower, Janice Meredith, Reign of
Law, Alice of old Vincennes, Eben
Holden, Master Christian, and, in fact,
all copyrighted bOoks-Dickens. Scott,
Tbackeray, Bulwer Lytton, Huxley,
Herbert Spencer, Darwin, TyndaH,
Louisa Meualbach, Shakespeare, Hugo,
Dumas, Emerson. Henty, Cooper, Kip
ling, Stevenson, Doyle, Oliver Optics,
Captain Charles King, etc, etc.
Poems-LOngfellOw, Moore, Burns,
Bryant, Byron, Scott, Shelley, He
mans, Pope, Poe, Riley, Carleton,
Hood, Wordsworth, etc, etc.
A full line of the Dore books, Infer
no, Millions Paradise Lost, Purgatory
and Paradise, Coleridge, Ancient Mar
iner. Webster's new Unabridged Die
tiOnary, Funk & WagnalI's Standard
Dictionary, Encyclopedia Dictionary
(four volumes), Century Dictionary
(ten volumes), Encyclopedia Britain
MICA, Universal History Of the World
Natural History, Josephus, Blaine's
Twenty Years in Congress, Sherman's
Forty Years in the House, Senate and
Cabinet, DR.. Chase's receipt book, cook
books, medical books, legal forms,
Ridpath's History of the United States,
beautiful padded books. Oxford's silk
Bibles, both family and teachers;
chiidren's books by the thousands.
Note.-This is a wonderful oppor-
tunity for the people Of Salt Lake. as
it is the advertising department Of the
National Publishers association. made
up Of many Of the larger publishing
houses of America. The object is to
arouse a greater interest among the
people Of Salt Lake to buy standard
books. Our store is filed from morn
ing till night with Salt Lakes book
lovers. and the exclamation can be
heard on every hand, How can they
sell standard books at such q ridicu-
lousy low price?" Seekers after ap-
proDriate Xmas presents are sure to
find what they want here at prices
within the reach Of everybody.
s. A. THOMAS. Mgr.
II East First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-22

In the home where there is not an
Oriental rug no present can equal it.
A thing Of beauty and a Joy forever
justly fits the Oriental-if you get
the genuine. There's the point Of
emphasis. Let US show some genuine
kinds we brought for the holidays;
all sizes from $3.50 up to S175.oO,
during Monday and Tuesday all have
-oNE-FOURTH TAKEN OFF THE
REGULAR PRICES.
Also a rich collection of Navajo
blankets, $1,000 to 5000 and Mex
lean $3.50 up to $500, both useful
as rugs, couch covers, or back Of
couehes, Monday and Tuesday-25
PER CENT OFF.
All tabourettes, stools and stands,
choice presents, priced regularly at
$3.50 up to $500, Monday and
Tuesday-25 PER CENT OFF.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-22
Splendid Specials in
Bows Suits and Trousers

An excellent lot of boys two-piece
suits, made for best of every day SER
vice, yet good looking and tailored in
a way to give the dressed up appear
ance, too. Made of all wool cheviots
in medium and dark colors, knee
trousers have double seats and knees,
for boys Of 10 to 10 years; Monday
and Tuesday reduced from $500 to
S2.95.
Boys three-piece suits-coat, vest
and knee trousers, made of dark
cheviots and worsteds in fancy mix
lures, plain seTges and Scotch mix
lures, handsome suits for boys of z
to 10 years, Monday and Tuesday,
instead of $500 and S6.0O-S3. 95.
Good, stout knee trousers made of
all wool cassimeres with taped seams,
patent belts, in sizes 4 to II years
Soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-22
Handsome Hosiery for
Gifts.

Women's fine Isle thread stockings,
beautiful as silk almost, boots en-
broidered in stripe or jewel effects,
very reasonable, sold at S1.OO. S1.25,
S1.5O and S1.75 a pair.
Women's bright silk hose in beau
tiful lace patterns from top to toe,
$500 a pair; others with lace ankle
at S4.5 so and satin stripe kinds So 80; :,
plain and the Rembrandt drop stitch
patterns S2.25.
Broken lines Of women's plain black
silk stockings, nearly every size,
regular S1.5O values, Monday and
Tuesday to close them out-S1.00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-22
Kid Gloves or Silk
MittenS for Presents

There are several things appertain-
ing to a woman's wardrobe of which
she cannot have too many and one
Of the severaI-kid gloves; providing
Of course, they are good kinds. The
best known to the glove world are in
this stock. The choicest stitchings,
the choicest shades, S1.25 to $3.50.
For an elderly woman a pair Of silk
mittens always make an acceptable
gift. We are showing some very
handsome ones, beautifully knit in
fancy stitches, at 75c, $1.00, SI25,
$3.50 and S1.75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-22
Tuesday--Sofa Cushions
---One-third Off.

Twenty-Five handsome sofa cush-
ions, certainly useful and delight-ad-
ding presents for. the homemade Of
tapestry, canvas and art denims,
some artistically embroidered in most
elaborate designs, others of burnt
leather. Tuesday-the $500 cush-
ions-S16.67; the $1,000 for S13.34;
the $500 for S12.O0; the $1,000
for S6.67; the $500 for SAY; the
$3.50 for $500; the $3.50 for S1O0;
the $1.C0 for 67c.