davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

On Personal Property.
EUGENE A. TRISf-ER.
10 and IL y. Eighth ST. rooms . and =
Fire Insurance Agency.
LOANS ON FURNITURE. Low RATES.
GENTLEMAN having surplus funds Will ad-
vance money on furniture. pianos and 20 salartel
employs 90 Century BLDG. Ninth and Olive.
MONEY leaned saiaried people without secur-
ity: lowest rates: repayment easy. Drake. I2S
Chemical building
MONEY 20 loan on household goods CT ether
coed security b. private party. easy payEn'nts.
business conhientisL Room a05. so Olive 81.
MONEY 10 loan on furniture. pianos and al
good securities. lowest rates In the city: business
strictly cJnhdsnti5I. est. 1873. lOgl Morgan 81
TO loan 500 by private party: no commits
si0ns on Mrsf-CIass a.rurfN- s 81. KrnEllir.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
BUSINESS FOR SALE.

A DESIRABLE business can be had for SOl;
worth double. II taken before August ]; 100 per
cent profit and no experience necessary. + TO-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
SPlRRAHK RHEUMATIC CURE

Cures Rherrratisa. Lumbsso. NsuralKil, Blade
and Kidney troubles and Il a fine blood purinei
Guararteed 20 cure. 5c. Sparhawk Chemical Co.
800 Chestnut St. ST. Louis. Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
DENTISTRY.

Relieves In three hours. Beware OF substitutes;
Zone genuine without signature OF Catula Med.
Price. 81 -. .S2s Olive 50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
MAID IN

CONSULTATION STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
SATISFACTION GIVEN OR NO FEE AC-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
MONEY! MONEY!

To loan 1900 by private party: m comm.
.inn: on nrst-clnss a--uritv- s fI. RrnrhIic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-28
Honolulu Iron Works,
STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS
BOILERS. COOLERS, IRON, BRASS
AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery OF Every Description Made
tc order. Particular attention paid to
Ships Blacksmithing. Job Work Ex--
cuted on Short Notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-28
NV AD,nnLtsnmnAIs
NEWS In A NUTSHELL.
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
NeWs Of The Day,
A probate notice appears elsewhere.

A probate notice appears elsewhere.
MoD.o..aIu g.. .IoCh uOuKS VIII be CLOS
ed from the goth to the 31st.
Or Goorse Ausur mas returned from
his vacation trip and has resumed
practice
The Tax Appeal Court will commence
work on August list, at 1870 o'clock, in
the Tax Olhce.
The Hebron Drug Co. are sole agents
of the well known CoOper's Kidney
and Backache pills.
The Geisha waist remains the queen
of shirtwaists. Whitney & Marsh
have now a complete line to select
from.
William Kinney of Kaumana has
several acres of pineapples many Of
them weighing II pounds each.-IIa-
wall Herald.
A furnished house can be rented with
or without use of horse and carriage
during August and September. See
Classified ad.
The Democratic Club win meet this
evening at 1880 o'clock in Waverley
Hall. Messrs. Dillon and Farley will
address the gathering,
Tracy, the escaped convict, has not
yet been captured. He is supposed to
be in the heavy woods near Sawyer
Lake, STATE of Washington.
Inspector c. w. Baldwin will adj
dress the Normal students and teach
ers at the Normal school, corner School
and Fort streets, tomorrow at 1880 pm.
The Supreme Court met this morn
and and adjourned to tomorrow
morning when an adjournment until
the next regular term in October, will
be taken.
w. NJ. Dunn, a conductor for the
Rapid Transit Company, has been be-
queathed an estate valued at $4,000 by
his grandfather in Illinois. He leaves
by the Sierra tomorrow.
The baTks Olympic and Archer arriv-
ed off San Francisco July 10 after long
passages from Honolulu. The schoon-
er RosamOnd was "a days going up
from this port. She arrived July Is.
District Magistrate Lyle A. Dickey
will take q vacation from the 5th to the
2Otn OF August and will go to Haiku,
Maui Wilcox will preside in both the
districts courts during the vacation.
Miss Emma Henning, who came
down from Lahaina last Saturday, will
leave with her mother on the 9I- rra TO-
morrow on the Sierra. Miss Henning
viii remain ON the coast to attend
school.
For good, honest dentistry at prices
as low as the lowesl in the city, try
The Expert Dentists" They are in
the city to stay and are building up a
reputation on the merits of their work
See ad on page 5.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-28
ARE AWARDED

All the awards have been made in
connection with the Agricultural Fair
with the exception of the leis and cut
flowers which will be announced later.
Oahu while winning several prizes has
not triumphed over the other islands in
any marked measure. Several of the
competitors have captured both prizes
in their class, among these being the
Louisson Ranch with a magnificent dis
play of the coffee berry, both on the
stalk and dried. Both prizes have been
awarded to this exhibit and Mr.. Louis
son is receiving many congratulations
on the heavy fruitage and fine appear
ance of his display. The other awards
are IS follows:
Pineapples: The Hawaiian Fruit and
Plantation Company, Wahiawa, l, T.
5. Holloway, Waniawa, 2.
Figs: Mrs. S. c. Allen, 1, Donald Nc
Intyre 2.
Peppers: Mrs. G.. p Wilder 1; Mrs.
Woolsey, 2.
Poha: William Apila.
Melons: E. II. Bailey, Kahului, l. S.
Cullen, MOnalua, 2.
Squash: George Lishman, /; e. H.
Bailey, Kahului, 2.
Alligator Pears: First and second
Mrs. Doherty sylvia. One pear weighs
81 pounds. Glasses divided into pur-
pie and green fruit.
Potatoes; j. b. Wilson, MakawaO,
Maui; !; w. r. Castle, 3
Carrots: j. Lindsay of Haikul and 2.
Corn: e. H. Bailey, Kahului l.
Tomatoes: e. w. Thwing.
MangOes: George r. Carter, 1; Rev.
II Isenberg, 2.
Bananas, two classes: Miss Lucy Ka-
leikau and Donald Mcintyre, firsts;
Miss Kaleikau and Mrs. *. Brenib sec
ond prizes.
Beans, two classes, Lettuce and corn,
Kamehameha School swept the prize
list
Grapes: Donald Mcintyre took first
and second.
Peaches: G. p. Wilder.
Mountain Apples: S. l.. Kaleikau, l.
Papaia: $. G.. Wilder 2.
Lemons Eben p. Low, PuWaawaa, l.
Onions, Cabbages, Land Taro, Buch-
oltz Plantation, HOapualoa swept the
board for awards.
Sorghum and Fodder Grasses: j. Gull
len, Moanalua, W. b. Thomas Wahi-
ava, first prizes; Ahulmanu Ranch,
second prize.
Alfalfa: p D. r. Isenberg, l; ]. Gull
len, Moanalua, 2.
Vans: Puuhue Ranch, Kohala.
Beets; Kamehameha School.
Edible Squash: e. w. Thwing, /; Ka-
mechanical School, 2.
Taro; w. c. Achi.
4. C. Mcguire was awarded a first
for a collection of asters and Donald
Mcintyre of Moanalua was awarded a
special prize for a collection of calla-
diums. Mr.. Mcintyre with the Ka-
mehameha Schools and the Bucholtz
plantation may be said to have fairly
carried off the hIonors of the fair.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-28

A mosquito-proof unfurnished two
room cottage, with use of bath, is for
rent. Rear of DIR. Cooper's office, Ala
kea street. Rent $40 a month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-28
OFFICES CLOSED.

OFFICES CLOSED.
Government offices were all closed
this afternoon by order of Governor
Dole, on account of the opening of the
fair,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-28

On hand the following plantation
shares: Hawaiian Agricultural Co.,
Eva. Oahu, Waialua, Kahuku, Pioneer
Mill Haiku, Paia, Koloa, McBryde,
Ha waiian SUGAR Kekaha.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-27

in proving that inasmuch as the right
of a state to secede from the union
was inherent there could be no such
thing as a constitutional right of CO.
ercion in the federal go,trnment to
prevent such secession, and that a
union held together by force would be
no union at all. James Buchanan,
the last democratic president of the
old regime, thought Il state had a
right to secede, but it should not be
exercised lightly. The election of
any one Of our fellow-citizens to the
office of president" he said, in his
annual message of 1860, docs not of
itself afford just cause of dissolv-
ing the unions = = In order to
Justify a resort to revolutionary re-
sistance the federal government
must be guilty of Il deliberate, pal
pable and dangerous exercise of pow
ers not granted by the Constitutions"
1t did not take Abraham Lincoln
long to discover that there was no
such thing in the list of state rights
as a right of secession, and that
while the word coercion did not oc-
cur in the Constitution it existed as
an inherent power of the govern
ment in Il very vital form. In his
first message to congress at the spe.
cial session in July, 1861, he said the
question was whether q %constitu-
tional republic OF democracy gov
eminent of the people by the same
people-can or cannot maintain it's
territorial integrity against it's own
domestic foes" Holding that the
right of self-preservation and of SOW
ereignity was above the Constitution,
he had no trouble in finding consti-
tutional power to coerce a state.
The democratic an]ti-corecion doc
trine of 1860 was the natural fore
runner of the opposition to govern
ment without the consent of the
governed in 1900. The same construc-
ton of the Constitution that would
have prevented the wal for the pres
ervation of the union would have
prevented that for the suppression
of the insurrection in the philinp-
pines. Coercion proved very effect
i've in one case, and it is about to be
crowned with complete success in
the other.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-27
HAVE THEIR ISSUES PICKED.
The Tariff and the Trusts Fixed Upon
by the Democrats for the COM
ing Campaign.

The democratic congressional cam
paign committee has decided to make
the tariff and the trusts the leading
issues in the campaign this year. That
will be regarded as good news by all
republicans, says the Cleveland Leader.
The tariff has always been a winning
issue for the republicans, ave in the
campaign of 1892, when the voters
listened to the seductive sophistry of
polls to destroy prosperity. But they
learned a lesson, as the result of that
election, which they are not likely to
forget. The dark and gloomy days
from 1893 to 1897, while the blight of
the Wilson law was upon the country,
business was paralyzed and labor was
without remunerative employment,
demonstrated that protection cannot
be abandoned in the United States
without bringing distress upon the
people. The instant and tremendous
revival of business as a result of the
election of Mckinley and the enact
ment of the Dingley law, which re-
stored the protective policy, supplied
ample proof of the value of protection
as a stimulus to industry and com
merce. The democrats cannot this
year delude the people into voting for
an abandonment of the protective
policy.
Nor will they be enabled to make an
effective campaign on the trust issue.
The democratic record will not COM
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-27

Grand Army Of the Republic, John A. Logan Post No. So,
Second Friday evening each month. Commander j. L. Nc
Clellan, Adjt, j. L. Warbasse
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-27
COMMENT AND OPINION.

EThe Richard Olney presidential
boom is still alive, but it is not believed
Mr.. Olney takes much interest in it,
Philadelphia Ledger.
EThe republican plurality in the
congressional election i'll Oregon was
14,200. or a thousand more than the
plurality for Mckinley in 1900. And
the democrats made their fight with
imperialism as the issue!-Cleve-
land Leader.
EThe president asks congress to
make certain economic concessions to
Cuba in return for the special interna-
tional obligations assumed by her al
our request. The request is a most
reasonable one, and he enforcesit with
3 powerful appeal for justice toward a
young and feeble nation.-Indianap-
oils journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-27
DEAD DEMOCRATIC ISSUE.
"C%oercion' Argument for Use in
the Philippine Agitation.

A recent correspondence between
President Roosevelt and Rev. Charles
e. st. John, secretary of the
American Unitarian association, has
revived a phrase that was once pro-
life of an immense amount of dis
cussion. 1t is the word coercion"
as relating to the power of the
national government to prevent a
dissolution of the union or to sup
press a rebellion, says the I%ndianapo-
lis Journal. The American Unitarian
association adopted a memorial pro-
testing against the policy of coercion
that was being used in the Philip
pines. In his reply the president
said:
"There is now almost no policy of CO.
ercion' in the islands, becausethe insurrec-
ton has beer so entirely overcome that,
save in a very few places, peace-ard with
peace the policy of Cancellation ard good
will'-obtains throughout the Philippines.
There has never been any coercion save
such as was absolutely inevitable in put
ting a stop to an armed attack upon the
sovereignty of the United States which in
its last phases became mere brigandage."
1t is somewhat surprising that the
democratic party, with it's instructive
love for dead issues, has not before
this revived the able arguments
made before the beginning of the
civil war against the power of
the national government to "coerce"
a state. The democratic constitu-
tional lawyers of that day used bar
rels of ink and mountains of paper
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-27

pare favorably with the republican
record in respect to trusts. The Sher-
man antitrust law, which appears to
be the only effective weapon that con-
gress can use against the big combine
tions of capital, was framed by a re-
publican, passed by a republican con
gress, and signed by a republican
president in 1890. For four years that
law stood in the statute books while
Grover Cleveland was president, yet it
was not once used to restrain a trust.
| was used by a republican attorney
general against the Joint Traffic ASSOC
citation and the Trans-Missouri Freight
association, which were formed to con-
troll trade among the states. 1t isnow
being used by another republican at
torney general against other combina-
tions which are oppressive of the peo-
pie.
The Sherman law goes as far as any
statute can, under the present limita-
tions of the constitution in the re-
straint of the operations of trusts. 1t
will be necessary to amend the com
stitution so as to give congress great
er power if more drastic legislation is
to be enacted. Yet, when a constitu-
tional amendment was proposed in the
last republican congress, the demo-
Gratis opposed it solidly because they
were afraid that the rights of the
states might be invaded.
Let the democrats begin their cam
paign on these two issues. The repub-
licans are willing to meet them, and
they will make the fight interesting
from beginning to end.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-27
Changed His Subject

DR.. Talmage, While in England, in 1879,
had been engaged to preach in a church
in one of the large cities of England. On
arriving at the building he found it be-
sieged by a throng of from $4,000 to 20, 900
people. Naturally, he expected the place
would be crowded inside; instead of this he
was surprised to find it only moderately
full. ''Why," he demanded OF the pastor,
''don't you let this crowd of people come
in?" oh" said he, leach person inside
has paid four shillings to get IN DIR. Tai
mage had intended TO preach from the text:
without Money and Without Price"
He changed his subject.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-27
CITY AND U N oFFIC
LODGE AND CHURCH DIRECTORY.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Catholic, St. Rose OF Lima. First Mass every Sunday
day School on Saturdays at 9 o. N. from Sept. 1st to Jan.
1st and from March LIST to June 1st. Cordially invited.
REV. FATHER M. j. FARRELLY.
m Methodist, Sunday. Services = Glass Meetings, $780,
Preaching. 1880; Sunday School, II 90; Junior League,
$3.50; Epworth League, $50; Preaching, 1880. Prayer
Meeting, Thursday evening 7:30. DIR, E. M. HOLMES.
Baptist, Sunday Services = Preaching, 1880; Sunday
School, LIS b. Y. P. u, $50; Preaching. 7:3O. Prayer
Meeting Thursday evening, 1880. REV. Il. w. BATEsoN.
Presbyterian, Sunday Notwithstanding, 1880; Sum
daytSchool. 12:00; Christian Fndeavor. $3.50; Preaching,
7:30. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening, 100
REV. A. G. MARTINI.
Episcopal, Services every third and fourth Sundays.
1880 and 7:3O REV. ALLAN JUDD.
German Methodist, Sunday enthusiastically School
$50; Glass Meeting, 1900; Preaching, 1880. am;
Young Peoples Meeting, 800 p. m. Preaching $50 p. m,
Prayer Meeting Thursday evening. 500; Choir Practice
Saturday evening: Woman's Aid Society meets first
Thursday of every month. REV. @. G. CLAUssEN.
German E~yanglcal Lutheran Zion. Sunday Ser
vices. Sunday School, 9 to 10 a. m, preaching 1880 q. m.
and every last Sunday at y. m. Ladies' Society every first
Friday to 5 p. m. at the members. Parochial School from
Nov. to March. Sunday evening services at $50 p. M. ev-
cry third Sunday during summer. Parochies IN connec-
ton in Washington and Paradise townships. Rev. Fred
o. Lothringer, Pastor.
First Church of Christ Scientist At McKim Hall.
Sundays, 1890; Sunday School at 1880. Experience meet
ing Wednesday, evening at 500 Reading room in connect
ton, open daily.
MRS.. EMMA CORNWALL, First Reader.
Denlson Holiness Band, Sunday services at Epis
copal church. Sunday school at1:30; Prayer and Praise
Meeting at 2:30; Prayer meeting "Wednesday evening at
7;0. E. A. STONE, Lea ief.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-27
D DIRECTORY.

Grand Army OF the Republic, John A. Logan Post No. IS,
Second Friday evening each month. Commander j. L. Nc
Clellan, Adj't, j. L. Warbasse
Sons of Veterans, McHenry Camp No. SO, each first
and third Friday evenings. of each month. Captain, N. L.
Hunt; 1t Sergeant, A. @. Weeks.
Masonic. Sylvan Lodge No. 507. Tuesday Eve, on or before
full moon. Worth Worthy Master, B. T. Philbrook
Secretary, G. W. Stephens.
Knights Of Pythias, Dowdall Lodge No. 90, Monday Eve.
Q. O., E. f. Tucker; X. Of R. and S, l. v. jackson.
Redmen, Ute Tribe No. o., Tuesday evening. sachem,
O. E. Lyman; Chief Of Records, Il. F. Hodges.
Odd Fellows. Dcnison Lodge No. 628, Thursday evening.
NC Harry Scaags; Recording Secretary, John Mount.
Odd Fellows, German) Sidonia Lodge No. 1913, Friday
evening. N. G, John Reeh; Secretary, Frank Faul.
Modern Woodmen, Denison Camp No. a5, Wednesday
Gvenlng. v. C, John Schnoor; Clerk, f. Gulick.
Woodmen Of the World, Hawkeye Camp No. IS, satur-
FraternaI Choppers, Walnut Camp No. "a, Friday
evening. w. @. o. w. Wheeler Clerk, II. w. Faul.
Womens Relief Corps, John A. Logan Corps No. So, first
Saturday 8 p. m. Pres, M. S. McHenry; Sec, N. ShawVan.
Eastern Star, Sylvan Chapter No. 2O7, first Tuesday after
4rll moon. w. NJ, Mrs. A. Oswald; Sec'y, w. w. Cushman.
Rebekah's, Denison Lodge No. APO, End and 4th Wednesday,.
G, Mrs. Flora Baker; Secy, Mrs. ]. A. scaggs.
Woodmen Circle. linn Grove. Monday evening. w. G.
L., Mrs. Thos. Luney; Clerk, Mrs. F. L. Horton,
Brotherhood Of American Yeomen, Denison Home
stead No. GIG. H. f, A. Z. Durkee; Cor, Maggie Quade.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-27
Something Awful!

1t is dreadful the way this great
nation, this land of the free, is de-
scending into the depths of militar-
ism. Another Hateful step in that di-
rection was taken when Secretary
Root gave instructions to reduce the
army another 10000 men. just think
of the awful burden this country is
carrying. With 77,O0O,0OO of people
in the United States proper and
about 1O,o DOC 900 elsewhere it is now
supporting an army of $4,000 men.
Can this nation, though it is the
wealthiest in the world, stand the
expense? How much longer can it
struggle along! Oh, for those good
old days when with a population of
10,000,0o0 we had an army of only
10000! They have gone, gone with
the pristine virtue and the halcyon
days of the republic, when all men
were honest, all worlen v%irtuous and
even army contractors We're PATRIOTS.
Then there was one soldier to every
1000 people. Now there is one sol
der to every 100 people Mime
apolis Journal.
1.-The democrats who insist that
there is something rotten in Cuba
which should be exposed to the light
Of the sun seem to have made a mis-
take in not speaking before American
occupation ended. Probably they did
not care to ask for an investigation
while American officials were in a posi-
ton to defend themselves. They pre-
fer to deal in vague i%nsinuations now.
Cleveland Leader.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-22
He Knew Her.

w. G. Jackson in Salt Lake Herald
 The dexterous mnnipulator af soda fountain and the cashier at ..staurant making a speciality of after-theatrc sup pers were exchanging condolences
 She is unlike ether girls sc natural and sincere explained the cashier.
 Looks at you out of the depths of her soulful eyes wnen she talks to you doesn't she?" queried the soda artists.
 Exactly"
 Sings, doesn't s,le?'
 Yes
 "Favcrito song is, Oh, Promise Me-"
 That's it."
 And when she sings it her soul seems to fly out on the wings of song and soar among the heavens?"
 Yes, yes, said the cashier. but how do you know? Are you acquainted with her?"
 Well, cant say exactly but all last summer l was tied up with soulful creature of that clas who drifted out of my life just as the lee cream season was waning and the oyster eating days had come in upon us. and ! thought maybo she had drfted into yours"
 Then 1t was that the cashier at the restaurant remembered that it was in the first of the series of months containing the letter IT" that his path and that of this fair maid had become entwined. and a great and heavy tboughtfulness came upon him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-22
American Derby Candidates.

Chicago, Jan. 21.-Secretary Howard of the Washington Park Jockey Club today gave out the following list of ninety y-nine eligibles for the American Derby of 1902
 Balm of Gilead. Quaker Anna Elliott, J. W. Rodes South Trimble. Crusados, Escalante, Trialmore Abe Frank. Ed. Austin, Aladdin, Blennenworth, Jack De- mund Red Hook, Allie Virge. Hyphen, Blackmore. Lou Woods, San Nicholas. Black Thorne. Corrigan. Nellie Waddell, Dr. Burns. Bessie Spahr. Merriment. Jed. Indian IT, Lee Boyd, Barron, Kafir. Run nells, Wyeth, Arian, Msmnon. Henry Zitt, Hargis, J. V. Kirby. Igniter, Arse nal. Emshee, Keynote. Cameron Water boy, Remorse. Bon Mot, Hopedale. Red Tip, Dark Secret, McChesney, Lucien Appleby. Hunter Raine, Huzzah. Enright, MGrrymaker Heno. Pentecost. Sllpthrift, Inspector Shea. Barouche, Alan Dale, Pretender, Leonora Loring. Owenton. In- ventor. Sombrero Homestead. Old Eng land. Cunard. Compute, Alibert, .BeIles Commoner, H. l.. Coleman Charles W
 Myers. Larry Young, Otis Dewey, Pic quart, Lord QueX, Northern Star. Archie, St. Tammany, Prowl. Tim D., Jr Hot, Jaubert. Waswift Clearwater, Frontage de Erie, Tom Keene, Goldseeker Endurance By Right Andy Williams, Dixie Line, Dom Paul. Hermis. The Ledacan, The GiVer, Sambo and Water Scratch