davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-28

a number of years in Newbury, New
York, and who has now attained
rather formidable position in Ameri-
can politics, chooses for his debut in
literature, the subject, "Politics and
the Demands of Good Citizenship.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-28

The most notable article in Modern
Culture for April is "The Friendship
of Carlylean En- John
son Brigham,> Librarian of the Iowa
State Library, and one of the brainy
men of the Trans-Mississippi region.
No more scholarly paper has been
printed in recent magazine.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-28

THIS eIects Paskln, clerk, and Jas.
Perry councilman on the Citizens
ticket and A. J. Larson on the Inde-
pendent ticket.
marshalltown.
Special to DAILY HERALD.
Marshalltown, March 26.--The In
dependent candidate Jones was elect
ed mayor over Sears. Jones was gen.
orally supported by the vote that has
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-28

The unique project of photograph
ing the entire route of Sheridan's
ride, from Winchester, Virginia, to
Cedar Greek, as it is today, has been
carried out by The Ladies' Home
Journal, and the result will be shown
in picture story of fourteen photo
graphs. Sheridan and his aides on
horseback, from historical pictures,
have been introduced into each pic
ture, so that the ride of 1864 is shown
as if it were taken today through
that country.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-28

"The Story of the Beaver" told by
William Davenport Hubert, in the
April issue of McClure's will give a
complete and sympathetic account
of an animal concerning which very
little is commonly known. Many
and elaborate pictures will complete
this Interpretation of the beavers
like.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-28
At Beacon.

Special to DAILY HERALD.
Beacon, March 26 The city elec-
ton here yesterday called out only a
light vote, the result being as follows
Independent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

Lamb. Texas.-Deat bnhammor. r,o..
come two little gi,ls to loIn yonr bannv
Dand of boys and arls. TtNIyftlel wog II
years old September 90 I9oi; (AddieI
pets, except two pigs, wh,se na,nns an" ava
Tommy and Jimmy; They re both black
we VIII CLOSE as this is ou first Good
Dye Myrtle Carlile and Addie smith
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
CLUB TALK.

remember the contest is. "Who was or
le greatest man born in the Nineteenth
&luyr
III E9ssa sends us good letter for our
~ ana 10 It he proposes an admirable
f. de wants the Haps to make n big
" ana get up an offering for Thanks
as Day for the helping fund. Now
DaA mat be beautiful thing to do?
give hanks for your blessings with
'slss Tor those who are less fortunate
'A you, What is the use of saying you
4 ~ gIssilSiul without doing something 70
f4sl H. H., iVu Know the old saying. Deeds
4 i, ,,v vuger Than words" So let us have
\ A i p pea{{aammer Thanksgiving Day that
In FINK I, 1.nsS hearts give thanks that
I'M ~. - made up of boys and girls who
/Ras own. '0'S' tnanAlu' hearts OF
A4oT you will all he glad TO know
|sCs ~ as n ordered Algey's chair. and
I, IN w bbapy carriage factory of Phila-
Lis / S ..pe we nave ordered all others
2fk fs,.aye mad charge of the matter.
81 III di Ieoy mas been SO very generous
4, SSrSisgoan they give us and so prompt
In N nsS she chairs that | take pleas
I'm bor ytuerlng from them again. Algcy
Shber tIssa chair that Is up to date with
ne others We Get oniv ~ S y 5nsS
|tTse nov "H. L there is generous THANKS
n oIering we will he able to Sot
I'M IA SSnalr before Christmas. Wouldn't
ssi ssesf EIi. LAYING speaks of his grand.
n NacooSaiE saved in the old stone fort
ts spvI It, for / am sure # woula NO
Iout he "a ne J do not agree with him
" fort Rlug more important to save the
~ jaclnto renee In the battlefield of
n Sed m For the latter place was
fsght md % ns the decisive battle was
Nttle " Epk means Gore to more people.
4 hing fnnds IN ~ the cotton field to the
Big 10 a That woVad also he n lovely
b 70 ma ~ and It is a very great pleas
{1as Of tb,s see the Haps making sugges-
Fhk ahont sort. II shows that they
''sssashly. Tue matter intelligently and
lg t5 S,ll, n.. Hemphin Of oakville wrote
Pies n an w, expressing the interest she
sister w NV helping fund. because she has
Pat Us "A ~ Is cripple. Mrs Hemphill
n 'ents' for which we must thank
b 20 q S Sosry that Gussle Maxwell doesn't
b 70 and VI go to school, but It pleases
n beIleroo BOY or girl honest and truth
~ study w, mat he will yet learn to
u and NH en he sees the true beauty
~ way ~ Nork, 100. when duty calls
d who /, mere Is always hope for
20 when Otfssve enough 90 tell the truth,
tsss'u any nat snst truth doesn't seem 10
psfty IN wood Of Austin wants to have
r aaps vi yer birthday. November 10. So
4 themsaM,Ino Ike TO have birthday par.
iessR Who may have chance to help
y Post 6s Goodwln-If you viii look in
9 Money September 20, you will see
I nenao, credited to you, and also spe.
&c patiend made Of II in the Club Talk.
rt1l W eat, Emerson-ofder direct from
'neFSby, | have no buttons.
Margaret Hadley Foster
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

Bremond, Texas. -Denr Haphamma. win
into your happy band? | have no PCS but
seven little pigs. My father take The
Post. MY brother. and | also have been
bales. Some of the Haps wanted TO Irn,y
II any of the Haps ever had any chilli
have had chillS and | don't like them. Uni
the NGstobaskct stop laughing over my !rstt
lettef! Frank GaddL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

Holly, Te1as.-pear HaPhammer: Good
evening Haps. / thought ] had delayed
long enough l think the Haps page y
very nice. We live two miles south %
IL the Haps dream with their eyes open or
shut II i were TO dream such wonderful
dreams as some of the Haps | would have
TO have my eyes open TO see Ike Nlchols,
think you must have had your eyes open
when you went up Ia your balloon or you
would have fallen, whel you started.
Come again. Ike. Mrs Foster. / wish you
would print your picture on our page, tor
would like very much TO know how our
editor looks. ! will close with much love
to the Haps and Mrs Foster.
This world Is wide and | can't step H.
love the Haps and | can't help II.
Minnie Campbell.
Garfield. Te8as.-Dear HaphAmmeri. VIII
you please admit another l3-year-old gifi
into your happy baud Of boys ana glfls
My uncle has been taking The Poy ever
since ! can remember. My mother
dead she died when | was years OLD
have been living with my uncle ever
since. Ali OF the Haps are telling about
their pets. SO guess will have 70 tell
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

HALFWAY TOWN.

h usr road runs smoothly down
4 h Halfway Town;
n tTtrythlng that's bnt begun,
y everything that's never done.
fols aside and. one by one,
Gees Into Halfway Town.
IEfllshed walls are tumbling down
b halfway Town.
tfnnlshed streets are always lined
u haf.done work of every kind;
n a the world lust lags behind
10 dreary Halfway Town.
m straight along. and don't look down
Toward Halfway Town.
III say, If every one should try
isep % moving. brisk and spry,
/ should discover, by and by.
Ihered be no Half Way Town.
-tnnS Walcott HUT in Youths Com.
non.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
A TURN-ABOUT TALE.

h, shrleked the hawk, you hear me
EuiEk,
kJ,r | dine on turtle.
n % pinlons poised, her opinions
nOlsed,
M urthward swooped a-hurtle.
II her quarry cllnched, toward the sky
she inched,
h tapping fast each happer,
n tkatant screamed for she little
dreamed
bat TIE prize snapped up was a snap.
Nr.
/ Tlcous beak did her windpipe seek,
i the trapped became the trapper;
he yengeful nip and the deadly grip
Nv soon shut off her clapper.
81 the turtle, Oh! that was not so
slow.
! to earth both downward whirrcd:
I'd been my wish cen to sup on fish,
1t see I'm to dine on bird.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

.,mmers are the young people
n s,spl who read the Youth ne.
Y, me Houston Post, Ihere are
~ = charges OF any Kind connectel
Ia mn Boys and girls VINO reao
% nsy be enrolled as active meh'
4 .,sdlps name, age and address.
~
!. q, The Happyhamners' Club.
a, drl In the United states can
Wy Ss5ber OF the club by sending
" I smS 10 the editor OF the puge.
~ ns a. he addressed Houston Post,
IN, ass Department Houston Tex
!, ,r,, on both sides of your paper;
w r,.h 10 use q fancy name, send
~ I'll nsmn to the editor. NO let
\ brlpted unless this rule Is com
n ~ 3. name "1appyhammer" or
n ,iS A capital letter.
Fs ~ object OF all Happydammers to
~, happiness when and Wherever
|ssr Hence the club name and motto.
IA flower is the violet, the club tree
~ ak and the club pet is the
IN, mi, all 5cing chosen by the
' themselves. The favorlte cog OF
'Irvhammers is the Scotch coh'e' or
4. 5rb colors are rose and gray. These
n M Intended to be worn with or
NJ, he club button or pin. They are
N sto badge by pinnirg or sewing
IN Two pieces OF narrow ribbon, one
I'd pIrk and the other of light gray
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

Huntsville. Texas. Dear Haphammer;
The broom having "Haphammer Broom"
for it, trade mark is somewhat under Ordl
nary size and Is n vert popular broom IN
This county being made near Huntsville
IA 1 suppose you ell krDw, but perhaps
very few Of the Hhps have seen one. Our
door X swept With one every day aAd
wish they could be used IN the homes OF
every pyhnmner waited patiently
AT hrst fbr the club Plus. club button aud
badges until ms patience grew the prefix
Gin" then procured 4 club pin from
otr cripple Hap Arthur Weathersby OF
Nav Texas, which Is neatly aud beautifully
made ana very attractive He makes va
he soils very cheaply. VIII someone answer
tnls nuestion? should everybody give some
thing however small, 70 Cbarityi why
Now, 7 "a aot IKE to seem pessmisiic
very slowir-fo6 slowiy-fur long time
and h really seems that II Viii never
cEante for the better II must grow more
rnpidi, Bur what shall We 10 10 bring
about the desired resuitsl ! suggest tins
bciping fnnd contributing What they can
themselgss to be sent Thanksgiving day.
DO you tppIoFe OF the plan. Mira. FOBterf
/ think i would be well for Haps In col
letting 10 the helping fund 90 show your
friends a "C'hildren's Page" ask them 70
join ana u they do not Wish 70, tell them
what We intend doing Thanksgiving day
and AK than 10 assist u.s. No persuasion
will be neeted simply tell them what the
and are now doing aud Of Mrs Fosters
Interest IN tie work and am sure you
VIII ne successful. ] suggest that " be
Thanksgiving day because II u a special
day IN which " give thanks 10 the Heny-
bniy Father. add as We give thanks 20 Hin
let us remember hat an opport atty IS
| xtended 10 Us that We may DO something
| ) cause StheFs 70 be thankful Think Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

Oakgluc. La.-Dear Haphammer: Nav I
come in to your club? My father tak,s
The Post and think the Haps' page Is /
very good one. love to read those goou
interesting letters. OH ] forgot to ten
you my sister Della is writing with me-
too. | have two sisters and two brothers
l am the oldest OF the four | am /.
years old. My sister Della is 10 NV little
sister and brother have them pet cat and
dog. We have three little calves Papa
is attending to the gin this year So we
will say good bye.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

Howth, Texas-Dear Haphammer: Here
Hurluh for little Miss wild Rose. | think
Mrs. Garry Nation Is doing noble work.
Well, | viii talk about crops while. We
five bushels Of corn. Howth Is small
town, ii has only one store, two gins aud
ave residences. Philip Webster, come again
for / love TO read good letters Albert
Wallis did you hear what Miss Clara
Thomas said about you? She said If you
were her brother she would give you a
spanking. ] wonder II she has any broth
ers ! feel for them; don't you? ] thought
scented a violet and ann going In search
Of it. Well, as II Is getting late l VIII
ring on. With love to all. true Hap,
Jack Rabbit.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

"A Arion; Texas. hear Haphammer; win
ih' Uu aunniI anqhT little g.year-old how
b InrS your oSa h happy 5Pd Of boys and girsf
is Pon %ie PEI ald I Is dog. His name
~ ~ IQhlo, our school viii start next
month will dose. A new Hap. "'A'
Van Moo lellnnd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

warren No Tfexat Der Haphammer: Here
write the death II nv dear graI'dg NM Nov.
Hon. D ), Lindsey. daps, how manv we ~
yon nave had t. give up dear grand.
tiio Mine was call,d away from mo
co. ~. iith tay Oh september. | will close
w 'HiS thue' Johnnie Lindsey
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

Nu,N fpuh ..ssss.. ss...-...... HoiIv
pprua,5er OF new Happyhammers ~
'Yusiy reported .p4f
Tou -
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-11
ROosEvsLrs WISE POLICY.

President Roosevelt has unquestion-
ably exercised a master stroke Of
policy in eliminating party distinction
from bis selection Of advisers IN the
South. Il IS his intention, It Is stated
in the dispatches. to call into confer
ence with him leading Democrats as
well as Republicans in that section.
Among the number wiz be Ciae2e
Howell. editor Of the Atlanta Consti.u-
ton. and one Of the best writers AID
thinkers OF the South: Senator Nor
gan. OF Alabama, and Senator Mem
cry. or louisiana
The full eject Of this departure can
hardly, at this time. be determined;
but ii viii undoubtedly go far toward
winning over elements embittered by
the Civil War and tend to the break Lg
up Of the Solid South as a Democratic
stronghold. President Roosevelt is
sending out an olive branch that will
not so astray and cannot fail OF its
mission.
Clarke Howell Is undoubtedly one OF
the most powerful figures today in the
South. his pen sways public senti-
ment from North Carolina to Mlssis-
sippi and westward until it enters the
field OF Henry Waterson. editor OF the
Louisville Courier-Journai. Senator
Morgan is the great leader of ths
South. as he is a conspicuous figure ia
the affairs Of the nation and the na-
tons foreign policies. Senator Nc
Emery. although the Lottery Cover
nor" Of Louisiana, who was defeated
by Mr.. Foster in 1891, is still the lead
er OF Louisiana State politics. These
men, with their immense and powerful
following. will most surely take kindly
to- a-noiiev that-sViIl- accord 10 them
a direct expression in national ma
tiers. and the result cannot but De
to the advantage OF President Roose-
welt and the Republican party.
The departure marks President
Roosevelt as a thinker and an intelli-
gent manipulation in politics. and the
move viii add much to his chances of
success three years hence.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-11


nan who occupied the highest place
II the gift Of the nation and were
spoken 70 ! hcdy a students AZ : great
university.
The keynote uttsrsnee q his ex
President vas an adnoastson 70 shs
young men Of the university to lay less
stress upon mere mental attainment
end 20 seek 70 cultivate those honeiy
virtues which gave Mckinley such
power over his countrymen and ar the
same tine made him universally iovea
Speaking upon this phase 81 the late
Presidents career he said.
The man who IS universally incurred
today acAieved the highest distinction
whIeh bis ccHnfry can confer on any
nan and be lived 4 useful life BE was
not deficient IN education, hut with al
you viii hear OF his grand career snd his
services 70 MS country and his fellow
citizens y0u viii not hear that the high
plane he reached or what he accom-
piished was entirely due 20 his educa-
ton You viii instead constantly hear
as accounting FOR his great success that
he was obedient and affectionate as &
son patriotic and faithful as a soldier,
honest and upright as q citizen, tender
and devoted as a hubSana. and truthful.
generous unselfsh. moral and clean in
every reisticn Of life
He never thought any of those things
too weak for his manliness. Make no
mistake Here was a most distinguished
mana great mana useful man-who
became distinguished great and useful
because be had and retained uuimpaired
qualities Of heart which l fear university
students feel Ike keeping in the back
ground or abandoning
Here is q message from an ex-Presi-
dent the contemplation Of which need
not be confined to university students.
It merits the serious reflection Of man
kind at time when our tendency is to
magnify mere erudition and smartness
to the neglect of those qualities OF the
heart which lie at the basis of char
acter The ex-President merely sought
to emphasize in the minds OF univer-
sity students the truth that has been
exemplifed in the lives OF all great
Americans who have had any endur-
ing hold upon the affections OF the
people
Kind hearts are more than eorOnets
And simple faith than Norman blood.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-11
CLEVELAND ON THE SECRET
OF McklNLEYs POWER.
From tie Caieaqo Record-Herals.

From tie Ckieego Record-Herald
Among the countless tributes TO the
memory of the late chief executive Of
the nation delivered By his grateful
countrymen in al parts OF the Union
none was more impressively fitting or
beautiful than the address of ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland to the students and
faculty Of Princeton University az the
memorial exercises held in that insti-
tuition.
A vast wealth OF poetry. metaphor
and apostrophe has been drawn upon
10 extol the virtues Of the late Presi-
dent and poignant grief OF his coun-
trymen. Nothing in the way Of ealogy
remains 10 be SAID concerning the
public and private career OF the dis
tinguished dead. And vet Mr.. Cleve-
land, whose personality impresses the
public mind as one Of stOiidity and
rugged zusterify. touched beautifuIiv
and forcefnily the secret Of the late
Presidents remarkable hold upon the
affections Of the people.
To be sure. this has been said sIop
Quently and often. but Mr.. Cleveland's
utteraRces have special weight and
Significance because they came from
the ripe experience ana rejection OF
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-11
HISTORY OF SAN FRANCISCO
STRIKE.

There have been a number OF vary
ing reports circulated in Honolulu
about the great strike in San Francis
co. now fortunately ended, and the
causes leading up to it. The San
Francisco Chronicle. which acted
most conservatively throughout the
strike. neither espousing the cause
of the strikers nor the employers.
but treating OF the matter from
purely unbiased news standpoint.
gives the following history of the
strike and what caused it:
The strike which was settled yester-
day was the most bitterly fought con-
troyersy ever known on this Coast,
and in its direct results was the most
disastrous industrial war that has
been wagei in the country, so far as
its widespread influence is concerned.
Nine thousand, two hundred and fifty
five men lost their positions and re-
manned idle for ten weeks, mourning
less of total OF almost $1,000, 600
in wages. The financial loss to the
employers reached nearly similar
amount The effects of the strike
were felt in all parts of the State, and
especially in the agricultural districts
On July II, when the Epworth
League baggage began to arrive, the
teamsters driving for members OF the
Draymen's Association refused to haul
trunks for the Morton Transfer Com
pany because it employed non-union
teamsters. As fast as the union
teamsters refused 10 do this hauling
they were discharged. and as a re-
suit it was decided by the Brother
hood OF Transfers, on the evening Of
Saturday. July 10Th. to order a general
strike of the members of that organi-
cation This strike went into effect
on Monday. July 23d, and was fol-
lowed one week later by a general
strike CT the City Front Federation,
calling out all workers along the wa
ter front. This federation was COM
posed of the following unions, with
enumerated memberships:
Sail9rs wien. LOO 4 lopgshSremen
Brotherhood of Transfers, 1900; ship.
and steamboat joiners, 300: porters. pack
ers and warehouse men, 800: pile driv-
ers and bridge builders. 800; hoisting en-
gineers. 10: steam and hot water filters.
200: coal transfers. 200: sand teamsters.
$50; ships cooks and stewards. 500.
The progress OF the strike was
marked by many acts of violence.
which eliminated last Sunday morn
ing in bloody street fight at Market
and Kearny streets, in which nine
men were injured, receiving gunshot
wounds and cuts. Three deaths have
occurred, directly attributable to
strike violence, and hundreds of vic
tins have been treated in the vari-
Gus hospitals OF the city.
AS the strike progressed the en-
ployers gradually replaced the men
who had gone out. and at the time of
the settlement it was estimated that
business had virtually resumed its
normal condition, with the exception
that il was necessary to employ a
large number Of regular and special
policemen to guard non-union work
erS
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-11

board 81 directors. 50 that there can
Be no misuse Ct funds for private par-
poses b. any lnGfvf5aal Whatever Is
contributed b. men who want 10 see
the Union continued EiH Be ased FOR
the purpose for which il is given. and
public account rendered OF all funds
received and expended At tie end OF
each month The Republican trusts
that the many men interested in tenn
perance work in the CITY VIII come 10
the aid OF the Union before II Is too
late. Il IS proposed, If It Is continued.
TO make it a rallying point for laboring
men and 10 act as al employment
agency for the benefit OF sober and
reliable men Anyone willing to con-
tribute can leave their name With the
amount they are willing to pledge
each month at this Office. and the same
will be turned over to Secretary
Moves
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-11
THE HAN THAT
SWINGS An AX

Il an expert In his 0~n peea-
lisr style. Sss place him in
cur shop 20 make 4 steel hoop
and he'd get -eold feet"
WE HAVE none bus ex-
perss In cur repairing and
building department. eonss-
suensiy our work is all that
can be desired.
Mr.. WRIGHT supsrvEsss
all work.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

Honolulu amusement lovers viii soon
be treated to a first-class entertainment.
The Banards < Co. Circus of Varieties
after a long and prosperous season
throughout various points in Australia,
arrived by the Sonoma and has arranged
for series of performances on the
ground opposite the Hawaiian hotel. The
Banartls Will give their initial show in
this city Monday evening. October a.
Besides a fully equipped band the circus
has list of performing ponies. dogs
and monkeys The fancy and trick rid
ing of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus St. Leon has
been highly spoken Of. Petite Ethel
Is acknowledged to be the greatest child
contortionist before the public today.
The Wingate Sisters Sre trapese artists
of high order. Frank Beverley and Edith
Danvers do fetching society sketch
The Banards lay claim to having the
smallest performing acrobats in the
world. mighty performances will be
given in their eommodious tent at popular
DricpS