davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-03
F. & c. c. IMPROVEMENTS.
New Grades ana Spurs Being
Built Along the Line.

\ This year will show an exception
ally active Developments on the
part of our western roads.
Rumors are ahoat in railroad
circles of proposed extensions of
some of the trans-contineutsl lines
which will tap some of the riches,
and heretofore inaccessible dis
tricts in the state. We have an
evidence of this desire of capital
to invest in. and develop the re-
sources of, Colorado, at our own
doors. The Florence & Cripple
Greek railroad, which is the natur-
al outlet of the Cripple Greek dis
trict, is particularly active along
this line. 1t has not only added a
number of new cars to its rolling
stock to insure prompt handling
of the raffic, but is constructing
spurs to the new mines in the dis
trict which have recently com
menced to ship ore. Some of the
work contemplated and under CON
struction by this company is as
follows:
Stratton's mine, at Summit, is
to be tapped by an extension of
the road leading from the loop at
Vista Grande; a spur from the
Goldtield branch is to be run
to the Golden Cycle mining
oompany's properties at Gold6eld; !;
The John A Logan mine, adjacent
to Independence, is also to have a
connection; line will be run just
north of Goldtield to handle the
output of the Ocean View proper
ty, and several more feeders to the
system are under consideration.
The preliminary work on the
above mentioned extensions has
already been done and the com
pany is only waiting for favorable
weather to commence the construc-
ton. Besides the actual mileage
that is being added, work is being
done on the roadbed, to get it into
the best possible shape, and the
yards are being enlarged, where
necessary, along the entire line, in
order to meet the increasing de-
mands.
Florence, which is the eastern
terminus of this road, will certain
ly feel the effect of this activity,
which will add to the staple pros
perity which we are now enjoying,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-03

Walter Black, we'll known to
Florence people, has accepted a
position in the furnishing depart
ment of Walker Bros. clothing
house aud Mr. Shufilebarger takes
Mr. Greinetz' place in the cloth
ing department.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-03

Next Sunday is Easter and
many of the churches are prepar-
ing Easter services. Now spring
bonnets and white dresses will be
in order and the Florence girls
will indeed look very pretty on
that day.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-03
Bowling Score.

The Florence team played the
second game of the second series
last night, resulting in slight inn
provement over all previous games.
McCandless, the new mem Der adj
mitted, did noble work. We well
come his continuation with us.
Following is the score:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-03
Notice of Dissolution.

The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned as Arnold & McCandless
Is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All
bills owing by said firm will be presented for
payment and all accounts due said firm must
be settled at once.
HENRY j. ARNOLD
j. V. MCCASpLEss
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-03
Notice of Dissolution.

The co-partnership heretofore existing under
the firm name of Roberts Richards owners
OF the Pioneer livery barn, has been dissolved
by mutual consent, Thomas Roberts having sold
ards and MIR. Smith assumes all debts against
the old firm and collects all outstanding bills.
THos. W. RonEkTs
ESQ THos. s. RICHARDS.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-03

Old papers at this Office for 20
cents per hundred. just the thing
for putting under carpets. If
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-03

Condit q Boner loan money on
real estate. in large or small
amounts. Time from one to five
years. 5ltf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-03
w. p. HAWKINS,

Our trimmed hats meet the re-
quirements of a. critical trade.
The hats will please you. Proctor
& Co. 25tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-03

The Arkansas Valley Electric
Light company reports having
placed about fifty incandescent
lamps in the business and resi-
dence houses in the city last month.
The company is wiring the new
Hanger property on East Third
street today
The colored American., 1901-07-13
a BIG MEETING OF THE
LEAGUE IN CHICAGO.

We are advised by Mr.. Booker T
Washington, President of the National
Negro Business League, that the indi-
cations are that the second annual ses-
sion Of that body which is to be held IN
Chicago, August 2lst, 22nd and 23rd,
will be more largely attended than the
fret 81 ssion held st Boston last August.
This League brings together Negroes
who are engaged in and Who are sue
ceeding In every line Of business. At
these meetings experiences are given
showing how thous ands of Negro men
and women have succeeded and are
succeeding Reports at the Boston
meeting LAST year were most eneourag-
ing. Il was surprising to note how
much business Is being done by Negroes
throughout the country. The reports
at Chicago this year will be found even
more interesting, We are sure. Our
people In every section OF the country
should give their hearty support o so
important an organization. The rail
road companies hsye granted us s rate
of one and one-third faTe for the round
trips tf
The colored American., 1901-07-13

with bis two sons July 14th. A fair
sized audience was in attendance at
the FOOte street A. N. E. Zion church
last Sunday evening. Though the heat
was intense the pastor continued bis
discourse on conversion which Is stir
ring the people; putting them on seri-
Gus study. Mrs. Brown, mother Of Mrs.
Gussie Stevens OF 33 FoOte street, still
remains in a very weak condition.
The colored American., 1901-07-13
The Eposition Number of the Worlds
Work.

Four photographers have spent
weeks and taken hundreds Of pictures
at the Pan American for The Worlds
Work. Ninety-three have been chosen
from this mass and engraved, including
many large full pages and several dOu-
tie pages The publication Of so many
beautiful illustrations has never before
been brought together in magazine
The articles will give bird's-eye view
Of the progress Of the country in all
phases of its life since the Chicago Fsir
Every American consul in the world
viii receive a copy. The success of re-
cent numbers of The Worlds Work
has been remarkable. The publishers
are buying hack the July number to
supply subseripers wherever they can
find them.
The colored American., 1901-07-13
THE PUBLIC COMFORT co.
Afrc-Amer1canS who Attend the Pan
American Exposition TO be Cared for
Properly.

Buffalo, n. Y, Specisl-For the
Public Good, in relation to the COlored
people of the United States VINO may
desire to attend the Pan American Ex-
position, we the committee of ''Public
Comfort" with official sanction of the
Bureau of Information, advise. with
respect to accommodation, tina those who
anticipate coming, communicate with
any one Of the following members of
said committee for assignment to
suitable places: Rev. T.. Ayler, 50
w liam street, Mr.. James A. Ross,
Secretary. III Clinton street, Mr.. A. M
Thomas, 10 Livingston street, Mr. Gar
rett r Tucker. 593 Monroe street, Mr.
Samuel Murray, 664 Michigan street
Dir. r. W. Baker, 45 William street,
Mr.. II. Fl Lewis. $50 Elm street Mrs
81. Day, II Union street, Mrs. 8. J ack
son, 90 18th street, Mrs Mary jenkins,
231 Clinton street, Mr.. Henry Hamil-
ton, 3Ol Ellicott street, M. w. 81
Cawert, 80 Clinton street,
The colored American., 1901-07-13

mencement week at \ ale has come and
gone and with 1t the thousands OF Visi-
tlre who have Infused new life into
quiet New Haven. As usual the COM
Iaencement girl was in evidence sur
rounded by her thrOng OF admirers.
Commencement week st Yale affords
more novelty and interest than any
where else in the country. On Sunday
President Hadley preached the baccs-
laureate sermon Monday was the class
day exercises, held in the open air in
large encl Osure surrounded by tiers OF
ascending seats, Wednesday was com
mencement day But the event of the
week was the Yale Harvard ball game
Tuesday, the Ysle-Harvard boat race
on Thursday. It WAS q sight n.ver to
be forgotten Nearly a dozen gradn-
ate classes came back for their class re-
unions. They were dIessed in differ
ent costumes and uniforms and headed
by eight bands marched and danced
around the Yale field before the game.
Is Was 3 picturesque sight TO see he
gaily attirsd graduates prancing before
an audience of nearly thirty thousand
people. Then followed the base ball
game, whicH harvard won after close
fight. Then the classes marched to
the different halls where they had their
class suppers, after which the classes
marched into the campus, and with
bands, singing, dancing, red fire sky
rockets had general bRppy-go-lucky,
daredevil time It'll the early hours OF
the morning. Thursday was the boat
race which Yale won; crowd OF nearly
ten thousand assembling at the New
Haven depot to give them an ovation.
PAndemonium reigned when tie crew
appeared. They mounted tally-ho
and followed by thousands of rOllIck-
ing students, graduates and to Wnsmen
and preceded by the 2 ad regiment band
proceeded on their triumphant march
to the college campus. The pslh was
ablazs before them by red fire, sky-
rockets, cannon crackers and pyro-
:echnical dis klsy Of fire works. The
evenings entertainment culminate
with 8 mammoth bonfire.
Frederick Douglass Bonner OF 81
Eaton street, who Was class orator IN
the 81 llhouse High School IN 1897, grad
uated this year from the Academicsl
Department Of Yale, making good
record as q scholar. He comtemplates
teaching in the Philippines; his brother
Robert Bonner, the talent artist grad
uAte of the Yale Art School came OD
TO see him graduate.
Prof. William 81. Ferris and Dir.
Marsa Basset who graduated from ale
in 1895 came back to attend their class
reunion. Mr. James Stewart, the pop
ulsr caterer, had several class suppeTs
to serve and has opened up bis pavilion
AZ Ssvin Rock. Mr.. Henry Peters has
charge Of the PeQuOt Club house this
summer. Mr. Horace Johnson Is re-
ported to be seriously i'll and has been
removed from the hospital TO his home
Mrs. Penelope Booth and Misses Oracle
and Eleanor Booth will soon leave for
Evanston, Ill.
Miss Florence L. Peters Is GUNNER
ing st Morris Cove. The Misses Hat
tie Johnson and Emma Williams Left
tha citv for Branford, Conn. mrs.
The colored American., 1901-07-13
BEAUTIFUL

Bay SUNNI
Hampton Old
will the public for
This Resort undergoing
10 people being
The equipment is thorough and the "ns OU
Correspondence solicited. 1'0 NA>tOOI'0
BAY SHORE HOTEL COMPANY
r D Box smpton Va
The colored American., 1901-07-13
COMMENCEMENT AT YALE.

New Interest CenterS Around These Al
ways Parting DayS-The Return of
Old GraduateS-A Colored Graduate
Win HonoIs-Local PickupS.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
Advice to Roasting . Turkey.


"Ninety-nine women out of every one
hundred, ninetyzniae cooks out OF
every one hundred. viii bake turkey
with the back 10 the pan" said New
Orleans man who keeps in touch with
the kitchen. land this Is mistake
i said ninety mine out of every one
hundred. Rather should | have said
that the mistake is almost universany
made. Bur few COOKS ever think of
cooking the turkey any other way
There seems 10 be demand for we'll
Drowned turkey breast. But in brown
ing the breast they sacrifice the sweet
hess of this part of the fowl. The
best way % prepare a turkey i 10 bake
il with the breast down. l learned
this lesson from Nine BeGue. whose
place down IN the old quarter, near The
French market has become famed al
over the country. She never thinks Of
baking a turkey with the breast mp
The breast is turned 10 the bottom of
the pan. and. instead of being dry and
taSteleSS when it is served. is richly
Favored and as sweet and juicy as one
would care TO have it. You see, all
the fine fayorin- OF the turkey. the
juices of the dressing and all the
dantier touches flow down toward Ito
breast of the fowl, and when the white
meat is served you get the full benefit
of every flavor added during the proc
esses of preparing and baking the tur
key in addition to the distinctive taste
of the fowl itself.
announcement and awkward? Not at
all. 1t is just as easy to cook a turkey
in this way as in any other way and
the result is infinitely more satisfac-
tory. 1t is no trouble to arrange the
fowl in the pan. If You desire to place
the fowl on the table before carving 1t.
you will find that it will look quite as
well as il would if baked in the usual
way. and certainly ii will taste much
better than ii would if you baked the
breast until il was dry and fiavorless-"
New Orleans Times Democrat.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23
The Latest Folding Bed.

Folding beds are a necessity in many
apartments on account of the lack OF
space to move about during the day
and also to partially conceal tie fact
that there is bed in the room, but
Horatio b. Ruggles of Boston has i'm
proved on this idea to the extent of
shutting the bed up i'll the closet when
not in use. Our Illustration shows the
bed being opened out for use and gives
view Of the interior of the closet.
with hooks in position TO hold the cloth
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23
Peter johnson Stove Store,

a. N. services addresses viii be de-
livered by Mr.. F. B. Ship and Mr..
Hurry of the Y. NJ. c. A conven
ton. Meeting for women only at
p. M, to be addressed oy members
of the convention. Grace church
will unite with US in the evening
service, which will be addressed by
Mr.. c. X. Ooer of the convention.
Conservation meetingof the endeavor
societies at $50 D. 10.
United PRESBYTERIAN church
Preaching at 10:45 a m. by Rev. S.
r. Lyons. He will be assisted oy
@. n. Bierce of the Y. NJ. c. A. at
80 p. N.
North A Street Friends-First-
dav school 9 a. N. Meeting for wor-
ship 1880 a. m. Young Friends
association $50 p 10. Subject, Search
Thine Own Heart
South Eighth Street Friends
The Christian church will join in the
c. L. service at 6:15 and the evening
service at us. Prof Smaller Mat
thews of Chicago University breaches
at 1870 and II. @. Van Tuyl of De-
troit, and Mr.. Hurley of Bloomington
IN the evening.
East Main Street Friends. corner
fifteenth and Main streets-Bible
school at 9 o'clock. Meeting for
worship at 1870. Senior Endeavor
at $50 p. ID. Mr.. A A. Ebersole
will address the Bible school.
ASSIGNMENTS.
Sunday services, as arranged by
the Y. NJ. c. A. convention.
Morning services at 1880 a. m. as
follows:
East Main Street Friends, c. &.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23

Ober, of New York, and ]. L. Dorsr
of Cincinnati.
First VI. E. church, C. y. Bierce
of Dayton and ]. p Hills.
First English Lutheran. H. G.
Van Tuyl of Detroit and Z. @. Pear
son of Spencer.
Grace NJ. E. church, Rev Henry
Ostrom of Greencastle.
First Presbyterian, Fred B. Ship
of ST. Louis.
South Eighth Street Friends. Prof.
Smaller Matthews of Chicago.
Christi; n-E. T. Cotton OF New
York and ". ID. Ball of Cincinnati.
Second Presbyterian-E. Neighoor
OF Indianapolis.
" hitewater Friends-T. H. Brad
wick and II E Haggerty.
Fifth Street NJ. Ell. A. Wilbur
of Ohio aud II. p TownIey OF Terre
Haute
Second English Lutheran Rev.
Lambert of Elkhart.
Earlham College,, c. Brownell
of Evansville and c. NJ Dinsmore of
Peru
Third NJ. E.-W.A A. Craig OF Bick-
well.
Baptist-W. A. King of Cleve-
land.
Mt Moriah Baptist. ". Burns
OF Fort Wayne.
2:20 m-Home of the Friendless,
Mrs. E. c. Brownell, of Evansville.
800 p. m.-Men 5 meeting. Gen
nett opera house, Evangelist Henry
Ostrom.
Boys meeting, First English Lu-
theran church, c. NJ. Dinsmore of
Purdue and Bert MODESTO of Craw-
louisville.
Women meeting-First Presby
terian church, H. A. Wilbur of Ohio.
EVENING SERVICES.
At South Eighth Street Friends,
Christian church uniting = Fl. @.
Van Tuvl and Mr.. Hurrey.
At First Presbyterian. Grace NJ.
F. uniting &C. X. ODER, oil New
York. and J. w. Burns.
At First NJ. E., East Main Street
Friends and Second Presbyterian
uniting-E T. Cotton, of New York,
and w. A. King.
United Presbyterian G, N.
Bierce, of Dayton.
Fifth Street NJ. f = Fred b
Shlpp, of ST. Louis, and A. W.
kruemling. of Anderson.
Baptist. H. A. Wilbur of Ohio and
A. A. Ebersole of Lafayette.
First English Lutheran, Prof.
Smaller Matthews of Chicago.
Second English Lutheran, Samuel
Clark of Elkhart.
German Lutheran, ST. Paul 5. ].
F. Habbe of indianapolis and c. NJ.
Dinsmore of Peru.
NJ. Moriah Baptist, VIM Hill.
Ratliff, H. L. Hun mons and
Richard Lissle of Indianapolis.
All evening services begin at 1:15
and close at 9:15 in time to reach
East Main Street church for farewe Il
services at $50 Doors of East Main
street church will be kept closed till
$40.
Farewell services will be in charge
of State Secretary L, Z. Stacey OF
Indianapolis.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23

Chicago, H., Nov. %. Wheat,
2 Corn, 61s. Oats, 42s.
Toledo, O.. Nov. 23.-Wheat, 764
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23
THE CHURCHES.
CATHOLIC.

CATHOLIC
ST. Marv's, Rev Julius f. Mat
tingly, pastor. First mass at a.
m High mass at 10 a. N. Vespers
at 7:3e p. N.
METHODIST
Wesleyan Methodist church, south
tenth street. Elder j. Z. Arts, pas
tOr-Preaching at 1880 a. m. Sub
ject. What Will Thou Have Me to
Do. Sunday-school 2 p. N. T..
III. Johnson, superintendent. 7:30p
m, the song service will not be held
on account of sickness and the pastor
will preach.
RHoDA TEMPLE.
There will be no service tomorrow
on account of the Y. NJ. c. A. meet
ing at the Gennett theatre.
SCIENTIST.
Christian Science services at the
reading rooms in the Masonic tenn
pie at 1880. Subject, Ancient
and Modern Necromancy, or Mes
merism and Hypnotism- Wednes-
day evening meeting at $50 O. clock
First church OF Christ, Scientist
Services at 1890 a. m. Subject.
Ancient and Modern Necromancy,
or Mesmerism and Hypuotism. Wed
nesday evening meeting at 80 at
1l3 IL Main street.
PRESBYTERIAN.
First Presbyterian church-Sun-
day els a. NJ At the 1890
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23

Closing cash market-W heat, 7l3.c; corn,
6o1zc; GATE, Ale; pork, si4.l0; lard, SIS,
ribs. s1-s5-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23

ing. The door to all intents and pur.
poses does not differ from any other
door, except that it is hung ON two piv-
OF pins instead Of hinges. and even the
legs which support the bed on the floor
fold inside when the door is in YER
teal position. Any desired form of
mattress and springs may be used. and
clamp is provided for holding the
clothes in place when the bed is folded.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23
Automobile Club. Increase.

A compilation of the automobile
clubs organized to date shows that
thirty-three organizations of America
are devoted exclusively to the inter
ests of automobilism. Additional re-
ports doubtless will increase the num-
Der to about forty. Without exception.
every title includes the words auto
mobile club"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23

Opened. Closed

Closing cash market-W heat, lee, corn,
6o1zc: Gate Ale; pork, sl4l0, lard. SIS,
ribs. s1-e5
Louisville Grain and Livestock
Wheat-No. red and longberry. 14c-
Corn-No- white, ~ &C; No. , mixed. &c
UatS-No. : mixed 45c; No. = white. 4.c
Caitle-Duu at se-25tD5.25.
Hoes-steady at s4-50go.
Sheep-SIeady at s2c24O.
LaIn6s-steady al s2-5oG44o
Cincinnati Grain and Livestock.
Wheat-Firm; No red, 76tse.
Iorn-Eirrn, No. mixed, 6sc.
oats->teady: No. mixed, 45e.
CattIe-DulI at sl.75Gs5.i5.
Hogs-Active at s4.luGS5-95.
SheeIs-Dun at zl.251s2-s5-
Lamos-Meak Sz.tssati. IL.
Chicago Livestock.
Cattie-Aetive; steers. s4e..oo; stoeker. and
feeders. Ss-zs14-
Hox-Steady at s4-oag5.97.
sh4sp->teady at ss.25G4-
Lamos-sIeaoy at $50 To AS
New York Livestock
Cattle-steady al sS.5eG6-
Hogs-Quiet At S6G6.
Sheep-s!ow at S--50135o.
Lambs->teady 81 s4-ssGs.o5-
East Buffalo Livestock.
Ca1tIe-Sgeady al So gallo.
Hogs-Actiye al s516-
Sheep-DuIl at sl.5gG3 20
Lambs-DuiI al si-a1145O.
Toledo Grain.
whest-F5rm; cash, 80. &C; Dec, GA
Cora-ActIve, No. cash Gle
O.t--AcslEe. No. casl' Ale.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23

''Some years ago while at Martins
burg, W. Va, ! was taken with
cholera morbus. which was followed
bv diarrhoea The doctor midicine
get bottle Of Cham berlain s Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
which l did, and it cured me sound
and well &c. a. Morris. EN- ree
vile, Pa Sold by A. @. Luken &
Co. and ". H. Sudhoff & Co.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23
DAILY MARKET REPORT
Prevaifin. Prices For Gram. PrDyis-
ions and Livestock on Nov 81

In annapolis Grain and Livestock.
Wheat--W agon. 75c: No. red. steady, Toe.
Corn-Steady: No. mixed. 6ol.:
Oats-hIrm: No. mixed. 439ac-
Cattle-Steady al $40 d6.l5.
Hogs-eteady at S4..5tG5.so.
Sheep-Steady at sl.50pz-75.
Lambs-cteady at S5G4.25
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23

The Union Ice Co. has Semi Can
mel coal 1906
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-02
ISLAND AMERlCANlSM.

A man coming here from the Main
posing that Hawaii in the persons of
it's white residents, is un-American be-
cause many. of its customs and points
of view are differept from those with
which he is familiar. He perhaps con-
cedes that California is different In its
customs and sentiments from Kansas
and Kansas from Massachusetts, ana
Massachusetts from New Mexico ana
that both differ from Louisiana with
out any one of them losing its right 10
be called American; but when it comes
to Hawaii he insists that, in test OF
Americanism, there shall be no diner
ences at all. That is where he is I'M
Just and also ignorant of the variances
which enter into the life and history OF
all strong nations.
The United Kingdom has several dia-
lects and as many different ways OF
regarding national duty. Yet the mass
of the people wherever located and
whether speaking in the cockney ac-
cent or with the burr of the Yorkshire
men. and notwithstanding their clashes
I of opinion about home rule for Ireland
4 and freedom for the Beers, are loyal
subjects of the King. France still has
its Normans, its Gascons and it's Pari-
slams, its clashing parties and its di-
yergent customs. yet when France calls
all respond. Germany is still group
of cousins and Austria is a congress OF
petty States dating back to fierce ri
valries and enmities and to racial
groups related to one another in no
way save through Adam. Yet VINO
doubts the general patriotism OF the
subjects of William or Francis Joseph
1t takes all kinds of people to make
a nation as we'll as a world, and the
United States is not exempt from the
rule. Into it's complex national life en-
ter the Anglo-Saxon, Celtic, Teutonic
! Latin, Scandinavian, Slavic, African
and Polynesian strains. the morals OF
the roundhead Puritan and the chivalry
of the cavalier Southron; the Roman
and the English law; the religions Of
all the earth, from the creed OF the
Buddhist to the NoudOo rite of the
African; and its politics reaches out
with one hand for democracy and with
| another to sort of Roman imperial
ism. But nevertheless there stands the
American nation four square to all the
| winds that blow. Shall Hawaii bt
counted alien to 1t because local neces-
stiles and conditions have made It's pub
lie and private life, its habits Of
thought and its political customs diff
ferent from those of Missouri or New
Hampshire or Arizona?
God forbid! That would be poor
return to a people who sent larger
percentage of their active young mer
! to help the North In the Civil War than
did some Western Territories: who were
so loyal to the North that vessels under
their flag were Unfortunately burned
by Confederate privateers: and who al
n later day risked life property anc
domicile for the sake OF bringing these
Islands Iunder the Stars and Stripes.