davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-12
dould'S Purposes.

New York. Dec y George
Gould has just returned to New
York, after two months visit aud
examination of the great western
railways which he controls.
He was asked this morning
whether his ultimate purpose will
be to control with additional build
ing trans continental line, using
the Central Pacific. the Denver q
Rio Grande and the Rio Grande
Western rs principal lines He
said that was not his purpose.
although he expects to add greatly
to other properties especially the
Iron Mountain and the Texas
Pacific.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-12
Important Notice.

.Nor is fIte HDie to pny Y0ttr CITY
.Sercr Assessment. 81 50 d0tt.
uofs sur ) PER- cent discount nitd
Uie q per cei1t interest; ~
u. n. J.dCh,
S2-OI city Treasurer.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-12
Associated Charities.


At meeting of the Associated
Charities of Florence. J w. Gum,
presiding, the following constitu-
tion was adopted;
ARrI
SEC. l. This organization shall he
known as the Associated Charities of
Florence
SEC. >. Its object shall be to assist, by
judicious methods, the poor aud un-
fortunate of Florence
SEC, 8. All contributors, either by mon
ey or worS, shall be considered mem
bers of the association.
ART II.
Sec. l. An annual meeting shall be held
on the first Wednesday in December.
at which time the following officers
shall be elected: A president, vice
president, secretary, treasurer and a
superintendent OF visitation.
ART III.
Sec. l. The above named officers shall
constitute the executive committee.
Sec, ,. The executive committee shall
have power to ill any vacancy occur
ing among the offices.
Sec 3. The executive committee shall
audit the accounts OF the treasurer
every six months,
ART ".
Sec. l. The treasurer shall keep roc
ord of the names of persons assisted
so that no one person shall receive
more than reasonable amount of
funds.
Sec. 3 All orders on the treasurer shall
be drawn by the secretary and signed
by the president.
Sec. 3 The superintendent of visitation
shall appoint as many assistants as
may be needful.
ART y.
Sec. l. The general management OF the
association shall be vested in board
consisting of the regularly en- eted of
ficers, the city pastors and six citizens
appointed by the officers and pastors.
Sec. .. The board shall meet at the call
OF the president or of three members
of the executive committee, due notice
being given to each member.
Sec. 3. One half the members of said
board shall constitute quorum
ARrl lAI-..------------
the annual meeting, by two thirds
vote, due notice of such amendment
having been given.
DAVID LyoN,
j h DENHAM,
r II. HousEMAN,
Committee.
The officers of the association
are: Mrs j S Mackey, president;
G H Bissell, vice president; Miss
NJ ~ johnson, secretary; Mrs. q.
w Smith treasurer
The following visitors were APP
pointed: First ward, south d Il r.
G. track and west of Santa te
avenue Mrs J Sullivan and Mrs.
Charles Hill
Second ward. west of Frazer ave
nue. and north of ID Il r. G Mrs.
H A Bryan, Mrs 4 b Barrowdale.
Third ward, east of frnzer aveune
to Pixies Peak and north of ID q
r G Mrs Theo, johnson and
Mrs w. E Ashby
Fourth ward. east Of Pixies Peak
and north Of East Main Mrs w.
c. Stephenson aud Mrs. Mamie
Reiter
Fifth ward, east Of Santa Fe and
south of East Main Mrs Alva
Ridle and Whittier.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-12
Swell Dance.

The Marquette Dancing club
meets in Morgan hall tonight and
G A. Dorn will have plenty of
carriages TO convey you there.
Call lib S6
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-12

Dance Wednesday and Saturday
nights in Morgan hall. S3-0S
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-12
Headquarters for Santa Claus

Dolls Toys, Games Iron Wagons. Fancy Goods.
Fancy China Plush and CeIuloid Goods.
Handkerchefs Ma apkins Ne kwear Muflers,
Albums, Books, Fancy Lamps. Table Linen
Suspenders Gloves Slippers, Etc
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-12

At last the Arkansas valleys
beautiful Italian weather has been
interspersed by a heavy snow
storm. commencing yesterday
morning and continuing to She
writing of this article. There were
more sleighs on the street today
than has been the case for years.
The coal dealers, druggists doctors
and undertakers will profit by the
storm. which extends for miles in
either direction.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-12

On account of the lecture at the
Presbyterian church Friday even
ing, the senior choir will not be
able to have their rehearsal A
quartette choir will furnish special
music Sunday morning Regular
rehearsaIs AT the usual time after
this week Several new voices
have been added to the chorus.
Mrs Mcdaniel will have charge of
the organ.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-12

At meeting of the Associated
Charities of Florence, J w. Gum,
presiding, the following constitu-
ton was adopted:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-12

Suspenders. Gloves. Slippers, Etc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-01
CHINESE MEMORIAL sIRvICE

A memorial service was held on sun
day in the Chinese church. The pulpit
was draped in black and with flags, and
at one side was a fine picture of the
President
Rev. Z. W. Thwing spoke from Rom.
1877: Honor to Whom Honor is Due"
He said in part: In Am RIGA, in En-
gland, in China, throughout all the
world, Christian people have gathered
to honor the life and memory of our
beloved President Mckinley.
"As the Chinese here in Honolulu, we
are glad to join in giving our tribute
to the memory of him. who loved his
people, his country and his God"
Mr.. Thwing spoke of the number Of
Chinese who Joined in tn" services Of
Saturday, of their expressions of spT-
row and of their praises of Mckinley.
He spoke of Mr.. McKinley's life and
service, and gave some illustrations of
his great kindness to even the poor
est. He spoke of the many lessons we
learn from this sad event. We all should
profit by the noble example of such
life
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-01
MOURNING OF
THE CATHOLICS

or the memorial services held In the
Catholic Cathedral Saturday morning in
memory of President Mckinley, none
were more interesting than that at
which Rev. Father NJ. ]. Boarman one
of the Jesuit fathers who came to Homo
lulu on the Mariposa on Saturday. de-
livered the address eulogistic of the pres
ident. At this service the Bishop of
Panopolis officiated, assisted by Father
Thomas. AS this was the special service
of the French Catholic Mission, the tri-
color being lowered at half-mast before
the Bishops residence, Mons. Vizzavona,
the French consul, was present at the
service at the request of the Bishop, in
stead of being in attendance at the Off
cial memorial services at Kawaiahao
Church. Father Boarman spoke, in part,
as follows:
You are gathered here today, my
friends, to mark the very sad death of
the President of the United States. There
are innumerable reasons why an occasion
of this kind should be one of deep sor-
row to US all.
Under any circumstances. even in the
ordinary course of nature the taking off
OF President of the United States and
the taking off of such a man as was
President Mckinley, would be sufficient
TO cause the deepest sorrow throughout
the length and breadth of the land hut
what shall We say when he is killed by
the hand of an assassin?
THE late President of the United
States endeared himself to all the people
Even by his most bitter enemies he was
admired and respected. He was affable
IN temperament, just In the carrying out
of the law, and moderate in all his views
lie brought the country into a state of
prosperity-prosperity that made itself
felt throughout the length and breadth
of the land, and yet, even while he held
out his hand in friendship to a man, he
was shot down by the hand of an assas-
sin.
Sorrow and gloom sover over all peo-
pie of the United States today. irrespec-
tive of party or creed.
1T was only two months since that the
President of the United States drove
through the city of San Francisco. He
was hailed by all the people. He was
hailed by the Catholics. You will re-
member those beautiful words he ad-
dressed to the young Catholics of the
city.
THE man who slew the President of
the United States did not stand alone in
his iniquity. There were others behind
him who published vile, ubiquitous liter
ature in which were caricatures, fallaci-
Gus editorials. falsehoods and SANDER.
THE Catholic Church has ever been
guided by the Holy Spirit Of God and
has ever bowed to authority. Authority
is from God. Authority was ordained
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-01
COURAGE AND PERSISTENCE
WERE DOMINANT TRAITS

But he also had another kind of cour-
age. to stand for what is right. He was
faithful to the right always, and he did
not fear to do what was right. When
he was elected to the presidency for the
first time, he was poor man. He had
made some unfortunate investments. and
gave up everything that his debts might
be paid In his political career he was
always faithful, and always trying to do
what was right. He could not be bribed
or threatened, or persuaded to do what
was not right.
Then he was persistent. If he didn't
succeed the first time. he tried and tried
again, until he did succeed. He did not
pelieVe In luck, what you boys call luck
but always said luck would not last.
though 1t might do for a little while. He
said 1t could not be depended upon,
Work was his motto.
Then there was his gentleness and
Kindness, which went far to make up
this Christian gentleman. You boys
think that to be gentle and kind is only
for the girls, but that is not right. Mr.
Mckinley, great man that he was. was
gentle and loving to all his people, and
kind and courteous to everyone. 1t made
him more than a man. He didn't have
hatred In his heart for anyone.
Another thing which this Cristian gen
tleman possessed was godliness; he be-
lieved in God, worshiped God and trusted
in Him. His last words show this. Here
you have them on the wall: 1t is Gods
way. Gods will be done
Cannot we initiate him? We must
learn from Mckinley to be true, to have
courage, to be earnest, persistent, gentle,
kind and cody. Let us never forget Pres
ident Mckinley; always remember what
a good man he was, and try to make our
lives as near like his as possible"
Just before the close of the program
Miss Felker the principal, who had been
in charge, gave to the children two cpl
grams, which they received with loud
applause.
Remember. boys" she said, while
you can't all be presidents, you can all
be just as good as Mckinley
And girls. although you cannot be at
the head of nation, you can all be as
KIND and faithful as Mrs. Mckinley"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-01

School children are always restless and
frolicsome, but II was with saddened spir-
its that the four hundred pupils of Kaa-
humanu school assembled yesterday aft
ernoon to show their grief at the death
of their president. Here more than any
where was evidenced the love and es-
TEEN with which Mckinley was held by
all nations and all people. American,
Hawaiian, Portuguese, Chinese and ia
panese were all represented in the as
semblage at Kaahumanu school, and
they each participated in the program
arranged for the memorial exercises.
Mckinley As an equal of Garfield and
Lincoln, and his life as an example to
all, were the central ideas of the meet
ing, and ideas which were most effective
ly presented to the pupils.
Around the halls We're displayed the
flags of all nations, while at the front
the American flags were draped over the
likeness of Mckinley, at whose side was
placed Lincoln and Garfield. Below was
the old Hawaiian emblem, and a garland
around the whole completed the design.
In the center was the inscription in bold
relief: Good by, all. Good by 1t is
Gods will Gods will be doner'
The children took the most prominent
part in the program, and their essays
and rectations showed the result of
reer and the sudden end to his well-spent
life We're treated of by James Blaseden
and Adelaide Enos, while Lincoln was
the theme of Maggie Bryan, and Garfield
his life and career, was spoken of by
Manuel Alvarez. Poems treating of the
same general subject Were eXcellently
delivered by Helen Sanderson, Callie Luz
cas- and Mary Aylett, the latter reading
very touching little production by Ella
Wheeler Wilcox. The program was in
terspersed with sacred and patriotic
songs i'm which the entire school hearth
ly joined
The closing address was delivered by
Rev John +. Erdman. associate pastor
OF Central Union Church, who sought
70 impress upon the children the deslra-
bility of taking McKiney's life as a
model for their own. william McKin-
lay was a great man." he said: IA great
statesman, grand president. / want to
tell you about him, just what kind of a
man Mckinley was. He was a Christian
gentleman, and I will give you several
reasons why he was one.
FIRST of all, he was courageous. When
1.-THE civil war broke out, though but sew
|enteen years of age, he enlisted in the
Union army. The first year he was pro-
|moted to be a lieutenant, and when the
WAR closed, though still a young man
|he had won the title of major. Why do
you think this was? Because he had
physical courage; he was brave man.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-01
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.

Henderson Grimett, of this place, was
stricken with partial paralysis, and
completely lost the use of on EARN
and side. After being treated by an
eminent physician for quite while
without relief, my wife recommended
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and after
using two bottles of II he is almost en-.
tirely cured.-George r. Mcdonald
Man, Logan Co, w. Va, u. s. A. Sew
eral other very remarkable cures Of
partial paralysis have been effected by
the use of this liniment. 1t is most
widely known, however, as a sure for
rheumatism, sprains and bruises. Sold
by all druggists and dealers. Benson
Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii
Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-01

by Almighty God that those who live in
human society might be submissive to
lawful authority.
1T matters little to Catholics in whom
authority rests, whether it be a king.
the aristocracy or the president of re-
public. The Scriptures tell us that all
authority is from God, and whoever re-
sists authority ressts God. We must re-
spect those who rule, and If we do not
We shall never enjoy the authority of
God in heaven.
Nothing can be accomplished by as
sassination. Those who write against
authority should be banished forever
from the confines of civilized society,""
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-01
A WORD TO TRAVELLERS.

The excitement incident to travelling
and change of food and water often
brings on diarrhoea, and for this rea-
son no one should leave home without
a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale
by all druggists and dealers. Benson
Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii
Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-01

The Colombian government is buying
war material in Paris.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-23
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
"Something New Under tbe Sun.

SOII1SCIllIlS hSW OiI0SI eDS o0li.
All Doctors have tried to cure Ca
tarrh by the use Of powders, acid gases
inhalers and drugs in paste form.
Their powders dry up the mucuous
membranes causing them to crack
open and bleed The powerful acids
used in the inhalers have entirely eat
en- away the same membranes that
their makers have aimed to cure,
while pastes and ointments cannot
reach the disease An old and expe-
rienced practitioner who has for many
years made a close study and special
ty of the treatment of Catarrh, has at
last perfected Treatment which when
faithfully used, not only relieves at
once, but permanently cures Catarrh,
by removing the cause, stopping the
discharge, and curing all infamna-
ton It is the only remedy known to
science that actually reaches the at
ficted parts This wonderful remedy
is known as "Snuf1es the Guaranteed
Catarrh Cure" and is sold at the ex-
tremely low price Of Que Dollar, each
package containing internal and ex-
ternal medicine sufficient for full
months treatment and everything
necessary to it's perfect use
"Snufaes" is the only perfect Ca
tarrh Cure ever made and is now rec
ognized as the only safe and positive
cure for that annoying and disgusting
disease. It cures all Inflammation
quickly and permanently and is also
Wonderfully quick to relieve Hay Fe-
yer or cold in the head
Catarrh when neglected often leads
to Consumption-"Snuffle will save
you if you use it at once 1t is no or
binary remedy, but complete treat
ment which is positively guaranteed
to cure Catarrh in any form OF stage
if used according to the directions
which accompany each package. Don't
delay but send for it at once, and write
full particulars as to your condition,
and you will receive special advice
from the discoverer of this wonderful
remedy regarding your case without
cost to you beyond the regular price
of "Snuf1es the "Guaranted Catarrh
Cure"
Sent prepaid to any address in the
United States CT Canada on receipt OF
One Dollar. Address Dept. C674Edwin
B. GILES & COMPANY, 1890 and 1892
Market Street, Philadelphia.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-23

tilizer. The lesson learned is that
it pays to fertilize properly and
regularly every year. A horse
can sometimes be worked two or
three days without food; but it
will be more than that many days
after he is again given his daily
food, before he RECEIVERS from the
two or three days Of starvation
and recuperates his normal
strength and working capacity.
North Carolina sand is like the
horse; it does not pay to starve it.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-23
A YOUNG LADY'S LIFE SAVED.
>.N-C.H.,Ny-U-r
ATPANAMA, COLOMBIA; BY CHAM
BERLAIN'S collie, CHOLERA, AND
DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

DR. Chas. H. Utter, a prominent
physician, Of Panama, Columbia, in
recent letter states. Last March had a
patient young lady sixteen years of age,
who had very bad attack of dysentery.
Everything l prescribed for her proved
Intellectual and she was growing worse
every hour. Her parents were sure she
she could not turn over in bed. What to
do at this critical moment was study for
me but thought of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and as a
last resort prescribed it, The most
wonderful result was effected. Within
eight hours she was feeling much better;
inside of three days she way, upon her
feet and at the end of the week was en-
tirely well" For sale by all druggists.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-23
Much Reading for Little Money.

The New York World has got
the cost of printing down to a min
imum. Its latest offer Of its
monthly newspaper-magazine is
interesting if from no other cause
than that it shows the acme Of
chow much for how little.'
The Monthly World is 32-page
magazine with colored cover. Its
pages are about the size of the pa
ges of the Ladies' Home Journal,
and it is copiously illustrated in
half-tone. The illustrations are
the result of the best artistic skill,
aided by all the latest printing
press appliances, making amaga-
zine unrivaled in the quality of its
contents and its appearance.
Each issue contains stories Of
romance, love, adventure, travel;
stories of fiction and fact; stories
of things quaint and curious, gathr
cred together from all over the
world; the result Of scientific re-
search. and editorial reviews. 1t
numbers among its contributors
the leading literary men and wo-
men of the day.
A feature each month is full
page portrait of the most famed
man or woman of the moment in
the public eye.
In collecting and preparing for
publication the literary matter and
art subjects for the Monthly World
no expense is spared.
The New York World will send
six numbers of this newspaper
magazine on receipt OF fifteen
cents in stamps. Address The
World, Pulitzer Building, New
York.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-23
WHAT, A TALE 1T TELLS.

If the mirror of yours shows wretched,
sallow complexion. jaundced look,
moth patches and blotches on the skin,
it's liver trouble. but DR.. Kings New
blood, give clear skin. rosy cheeks. rich
complexion Only Csc at all druggists.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-23

Sabbath School Convention Synod
Of Catwaba, Aberdeen, NC, Aug. 20,
Sept. I. Rate from Southern Pines
for round trip $40.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-23
Cumulative Effects.

The Results OF Fert1Ilzlng, Of Q! IAe
Lack Of it, are Apparent after Two
or Three Years.
EXPERIMENTAL. FARM SERIES,
Commercial fertilizers, to be
effective, are to be applied to the
soil yearly as a general rule if full
crops are to be realized; but it is
an error to suppose that one years
supply is entirely exhausted by
the crop or crops grown that year.
On the contrary the effects OF one
years fertilization will be apparent
on any soil for several years there
after. One Of the most positive
cases in support of this statement
appears IN the COW peas on the
Experimental Farm. In the veg
etable department there were
originally seven series of plots;
two of these we're abandoned two
years ago, the soil plowed up and
the entire acreage of the two series
uniformly and equally fertilized for
field crops and planted in COW
peas. This same thing was done
twice in the two years and the fer
tilizer equally distributed. Prior
to two years ago, however, each
plot of the original 20 in the series
was treated differently, plot Z Of
each series having no fertilizer.
The effect of this former lack OF
fertilizer, after two years of equal
treatment with the other plots, is
most plainly apparent The COW
peas on the soil which was former
ly the unfertilized plots are poor
and slckly as compared with those
on both sides of them and the line
of demarcation is plainly seen to
an extent that makes the formerly
unfertilized plots look like a street
through the field, when viewed
from a distance. This goes to
show that yearly fertilizing, in
stead of being beneficial for that
year only, is cumulative and to
great extent retained in some
measure in the soil, to its constant
ly increasing richness. 1t also
goes to show that soil, in this sec
ton, utilized or worked for two or
three years without fertilizing as
these plots had been, is to great
extent, robbed of the natural plant
food it contained in its virgin state
and rendered harder than ever to
make productive by artificial fer
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-23
We have in Stock

All the latest and most popular books.
We have each day the leading Northern
and local daily papers. Stop in when you
want book. paper or magazine.
THE NEWS DEPOT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-19
DETAILS Of THE AMBUSH
Detachment of Americans Attacked on
Island of Samar by Five Hun
dred Bolomen.
Reinforcements Arrive in Time to Pre-
vent the Wiping Out of of the
Detachment.
General Smith, Who is in Command
of the Island of Samar, Starts
for Scene.

Manila, Oct. 19.-Five hundred bolo-
men attacked a detachment of 46 men
of the Ninth infantry at Banga-
jon, on the Gandara river, island of
Samar, killing 10 and wounding 6. The
remainder of the company arrived on
the scene in time to prevent further
slaughter and routed the enemy, kill
ing over a hundred of them.
1t is believed that the enemy only
retired for reinforcements. AS soon as
the news was received at Catbalogan,
two gunboats were dispatched, Gen
eral Smith going in person to the
scene.
Fiske Warren, the first man to take
the oath of allegiance required under
the recent act OF the Philippine COM
mission of all suspects attempting to
land, has been closely Identified with
Sixto Lopez. Many reasonable and
inhammatory proclamations were
found in his baggage, Regarding these
he said he had only one copy OF each,
having retained these as souvenirs. 1t
is known also that he was intimate
with the members Of the junta in Hong
Kong. He at first objected to taking
the oath, saying that he was a loyal
citizen. But ne signed it when notified
that on no JtLer condition would he
be allowed to land.