davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-news., 1902-12-27
MEETING OF PALMETTO CLUB.
CHanded in too late Tor last week, +,

tHandedfn too late for last week.)
Nc more beautiful day could have
been selected than was Thursday last
the day appointed for the second meet
ing Of the season OF the Palmetto Club.
aud IA large attendance was present.
The program was all that could be
desired and happily carried out; first by
n paper read by Mrs Minnie Reed, in
which she carried her LISTENERS with her
through the Hawaiian islands With
her We saw its volcanoes and blue Skies
lelt its rains and sunshine; and lived
with the happy. generous, music loving
race; armed its native religion and con-
vertiun; and followed the political strug-
giles and diSSentions until its annexation
10y the United States.
Mrs Susie A. Shaw followed by read
ing lecture delivered by President
Sherman. of Cornell on the Political
Situation in the Philippines President
Sherman was at the head of the first
commission sent to those islands and
therefore very cunvprsant with the sub
ject. 1t proved vindiction of the
apparent cruclties OF the L. 5. Army and
told of the wonderful work done there
through its nstrumentalty.
Mrs. Clara Webster Raynor then gave
an able discourse on Cuba as Republic,
in which was shown the wonderful i'm
petus for advancement in the island, it's
railroads and the great development of
the eastern part and enumerated the
benefits that would accrue from reciproc-
ity between this country and the
young fledgrling.
The music was delightfully."- rendered
10y Mr.. and Mrs Fielder, viclin and
piano, and Miss Warren. cOrnet. This
proved a most acceptable feature of the
afternoons program.
An invitation was extended to the
Club hy Mrs. DelOs \. Blodgett to attend
IL reception at her home on the night OF
january first. Invitations were also
received from the Parliamentary Club of
the high S,.hoOl to attend debate to be
given in the school building next Mon
day afternoon; and from Mrs. Laurence
Thompson To attend the Christmas en-
at the kindergarten for
rolor'd children, the date of which il to
b" announced later.
After Il brief business session, i'm which |
Mrs. William Wheeler and Mrs C. NJ. |
Bingham, .Ir. were elected to active
and MrSdamrs f. d. Mann
and Ida Gordon Beach as associate
members. the club adjourned.
The gazette-news., 1902-12-27
NEW YEARS.
CLYDE STEAMSHIP Go.

Another year is near at hand,
And we are slowly growing old;
Time with his scythe aud glass of sand
Works off the years in spite of Gold.
The Christmas bells havereased to ring,
New year comes in. out goes the old,
And the many troubles it may bring
Are caused hy lack or curse of Gold.
Til world is hollow. 1.-The people unsound.
Each good as the other. made from the
same mould.
But just watch the people as you travel
around
You find some think there better be-
caus" of their gold.
The new year approaches, let Us turn
a new leaf.
And when We arr gathered in the fold
our uames will h. painted in bold
relief
BY Mctiriff the painter. in letters of Gold.
The gazette-news., 1902-12-27

GoodalI Happenings.
Personal and Pointed.
1TOO late for last issue. I

Too late for last issue.
The new hack lines are doing rushing
business bringing parties to the per this
fine weather.
Mrs. Bedford Brown, of Wasl ingtOn
| City will return to the Seaside Inn about
the Both inst. She hopes to bring her
sister-in-law, who will join her at Sa-
vannah.
Mrs DIR. Seeley was calling on friends
in town on Wednesday. She drives one
of the swiftest and most uptodat" auto
mobiles in heSouth.
L. A. Lartee and wife, of Newark, y.
], are registered mt the Seaside Inn. They
found the weather entirely too warm at
Palm Beach for comfort, and thoroughly
appreciate our burg 10y the sea.
Miss AmeliaPotter caught n lin, string
of fish OH the Keating pier on Friday.
This is good sport, although Miss Potter
found her wrist nearly paralyzed with
the unusual exercise.
The Ed. Kittredge cottage i being
treated to a general Overhauling. Geo.
2. johnson does the carpenter work and
Thompson & Harroun the painting.
They are making a beautiful place of it.
Among the enthusiastic ocean pier fish
ermen we notice Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel q.
Shields and wife, of Knoxville, Tenn.
They are very pleasant people and are
bound to make many friends while in
the South.
On Wednesday evening was inaugural
ed the first one of a series of progressive
euchre parties to be held at the HarrOun
residence. These parties are especially
for the visiting friends and have proven,
for the past two years, an important
factor in getting strangers together and
acquainted for an enjoyable recreation
while away from their own friends in the
North.
Miss W. R. Simpson and maid are at
the Seaside Inn, after an absence of
nearly four years travelling abroad. They
made Paris their headquarters while
away. but visited extensively in Italy
and England. Miss Simpson finds the
improvements around Goodall
even greater than she was lead to ex-
pect from the glowing reports which
reached her in the old " Orld.
The gazette-news., 1902-12-27
Neat AZ Living Prices.

II you need anything in the line of ham.
bacon. butter, lard, corn beef. salt pork,
celery, picked pigs feet, tripe, boneless
pigs feet, pressed ham, all kinds high
grade sausage, chipped beef. or many
other things we can't mention i'm this
space. it will be more than worth your
time to call on J. l.. 0dum, for we handle
nothing but the finest grade, cheaper
than can be bought at any other place in
the city.
The gazette-news., 1902-12-27
Notice..

All property owners within the city
limits OF Daytona are hereby notified to
NOV and clean the parkage abuting
their property at once, as the city only
cleaned streets on which they were hay-
ing work done on their street CROSSINGS
BY order OF City Council Dec. 22, 1902
j.. W. WILLIAMSON, City Clerk.
The gazette-news., 1902-12-27
To Our Patrons.

We extend to you our hearty thanks
for yonr unprecedented patronage during
our holiday season.
Wishing you all happy new year. we
are, very truly YOURS,
MOORE Bros.
The gazette-news., 1902-12-27

This tally-hO party came in from Stet-
son University with college colors flying,
singing college songs and giving their
college yell Tuesday evening: Mrs. Mead
uws. Cincinnati; Misses Gregg. Foote,
CARMEL. Lemon, Spauldiug, Silvernail,
Messrs. Rowland. Worley. Black and
Kupperbusch. Miss Scarle. of Duluth.
Is visiting Miss FoOte; Miss Lemon. of
Indiana. is with Miss Silvernail
The gazette-news., 1902-12-27

Turkeys. Ducks and Geese
and various other meats fresh and nice
for the Christmas trade at J. l.. Odum's
North Beach street.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-03-01
Mortgage Sale.

nEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN THE
~ conditions of mortgage containing
power of sale dated March 9th 1900
and duly recorded in the office of the Reg
lister of Deeds in Stevens County, Mime
sofa. April 7th, 1900 at 2:3O P. NJ. in Book S. of
Mortgages, on page 1888, whereby Mary
Jane Walker and William x. Walker
her husband Mortgagors, mortgaged
to Hiram Brown, Mortgage, the
Norta Half of the North East Quarter, the
South West Quarter of the North East
Quarter, and the South West Quarter of
the South West Quarter, in Section
Thirty-six (36) and all of section Twenty
five (25) in Township One Hundred
Twenty-four Q20 Range Forty-three 49,,
together With such riparian rights as may
county, H. Minnesota, by which
operative and no action or proceeding at
law having been instituted to recover the
thereof, there is claimed to be due
on said mortgage at the date hereof
$1091.11.
Now, notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of said power, said mortgage will be
forec1osed and said premises sold at pub
lie auction by the Sheriff of said county,
or his deputy, March 18th 1902 at
ten o'clock A. NJ. at the front door of the
Court House in Morris in said Stevens
County to pay the said debt interest, cttor-
ney's fees and disbursements allowed by
law.
Dated January 18th, 1902.
HIRAM BROWN, 4
n. c. GHBERT, Mortgagee.
Attorney, st. Pan1. Mimi. 81
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-03-01

The government is getting toe
much money. The whole war tax vii
probable soon be removed. There is
also an attempt being made to
authorize the secretary of the Treas
ury to deposit money in excess OF
$5O,OOO.OOO, in the national banks. II
we remember the financial history OF
the country the government money
was withdrawn from banks about
1889 as it was thought the deposit
system was responsible for fictitious
boom and resultant depression in
1887. It would seem that an elastic
currency would be more sensible. al
lowing banks to>issue notes at rate
of interest which would cause them
to be cancelled as soon as their need
passed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-03-01

nca matter master before he attempt the slightest
degree. #5> K.
would like college endowed that pupils who
able the examination the Of present
regularly endowed universities might go through and obtain
graduate degree B. D. A. example bachelor dramatic ar
THE INAPT WOULD BE TURNED AWAY AT THE
START and would prevent number of people who really have
hstrion ability entering in which they
achieve anything beyond medoc They enter fail succeed
enough fixtures spear beyond
myself much learn that regularly established college
describe would have provided with had attended it
appeared behind the footghts THE STAGE CALLS
FOR GENERAL EDUCATION. An actress must from
study widely varied roles requiring knowledge of
different things.
LANGUAGES TO ATHLETICS THERE IS NOTHING THAT
ONE MAY NOT SUDDENLY BE CALLED UPON TO KNOW.
And Of the art Of bears its prominent
front Often manager gives beginner
later college the highest plano
of artistic merit would furnish the country 9th actors vel endowed
at least to please. -. e
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-03-01

The tax bill was on Tuesday de.
feated in the House, and no tax
bill along the lines proposed by the
tax commission will be passed this
winter. A series of constitutional
amendments concerning the subject
of taxation will probably be passed
and submitted to the people this fail,
and some special tax laws may also
be passed The tax bill as originally
framed by the commission should
have been given trial, but it was
much better that the whole should be
defeated rather then passed loaded
down with inconsistent and in
harmonious amendments.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-03-01

Il Il u . . "a /. B ut
The disgraceful fistic encounter in
the United States Senate between
Senator McClaurin and Tillman, OF
South Carolina, was fittingly rebuked
this week by the president withdraw
ing from Mr.. Tillman'the invitation
to the dinner given in honor OF
Prince Henry. Social ostracism is one
of the best methods of punishment
for those who will not observe the
mandates of ordinary descencY and
good manners.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-03-01

merly lived in the princes country
are Americans and not Germans.
Life in the United States quickly
makes the person leading it, whether
they come from Ireland, England
Germany or Russia, something widely
different from their old compatriots
on the other side of the Atlantic.
The term Irish-American, German
American or the other prefxes used
to distinguish the different race ele-l
ments Of the population are designa-
tions of convenience only. They do
not mark any great divisions in the
sentiment, predictions or aspira-
tions of the mass of which they are a
part. All are Americans in ideas
and feelings Immediately after their
naturalization, whether they come
from the Rhine, the Shannon, the
Tiber or the Danube. The second or
third generation of these race in
gradients are as thoroughly Amer
lean as are the descendants of the
men and women who came over in
the Mayfower.
William III. has already expressed
his dislike of any and all compound
designations as applied to the various
elements of the population of the
United States. The kaiser's brother
and personal representative while in
this country will find that in reality
there are no hyphens among US. I'm
like the polyglot empires Of Francis
Joseph and of Nicholas H., there are
no hard and fast race lines in the
United States. Every people under
the sun have representatives here,
but all changed quickly after landing
by the environment in which they |
find themselves. Into this crucible,
continental in proportions, all the
races of the world have been pouring
their contributions for ages, and the
resultant is blend which Americans
believe to be superior to any found
on the globe, and which is
in any case widely different from
seen anywhere else. In
his m.crocosm of representatives of
races and peoples the whole world
5oday bids Prince Henry welcome. +
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-03-01
SATURDAY. MARCH j, 1902.

The supreme court Of the United
States has decided that it has no
jurisdiction in the suit Of the state Of
Minnesota against the Northern
Securities Co. The state will therefore
have to bring the suit in the federal
district court. The decision has no
thing to do with the merits of the
case.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-03-01
EXCHANGES.

Graceville Phoenix: Another con-
gressional candidate being brought
out, has stirred things up in the new
Seventh district. The Bellingham
Times contains the following; "Ed
Young is a prince of good fellows
and IS fine poker player as ever
went to congress, but his tight
against the gross earnings tax bill
three years ago is known and re-
membered by the voters of this Sec
ton. He will not get the woes of
Lac qui Parle county, the Dawson
Sentinel to the contrary notwith-
standing. The Granite Falls Trib-
une throws aLother bouquet at the
norsk Of the 9TH congressional dis
trict editorislly: Mr.. Volstead is
eminently fitted by birth and educa-
ton for, grave responsibilities. 'C'By
birtP Do yez moind that? Will
thin, all yez sons of Norwegians take
off your hats to Pat fer It's him that
says it.
ttt
, Montevideo Leader: The editor
went astray last Monday night. Al
least he didn't show up Tuesday
morning and we understand he went
to Minneapolis to attend the meet
ing Of the trustees Of Window Insti-
tute on Tuesday. Also, we presume
he stayed there to attend the meet
ing of the State Editorial Associa-
ton, now in session. Consequently
the Office force is largely responsible
for the superior excellencies of this
paper. We have assumed the edi-
torial eve" with reluctance and will
be satisfied if we get credit for all
the good things in this issue and the
editor gets charged with all the mis-
takes and shortcomings. We es-
pecially invite those owing anything
on subscriptions to drop in, at once,
while he is away as we had rather
write receipts than kick the job press
any day.
The question ssResolved, That
Blondes are Prefer able to Brunettes"
vas discussed at the armory at the
Minnesota university the other night,
md the orators pounded the sub
ect until it was black and blue. The
lext topic for discussion will be Re
olved, That, Mother-in-laws are iof
more benefit to Mankind than 1.-THE
'eyen Year Itch.''
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-03-01

An injunction has been granted by
a Kansas City court to prevent the
production of the play, ''The James
Boys in Missouri" The injunction
was issued at the request of Frank
James, who in his declining years,
wishes to purge his name from the
blot of infamy attached to it and SO
far as possible destroy the bad in
fuence that his history has upon him
the younger generation. He claims
that as private individual he has a
right to prevent his portrayal upon
the stage in the gaise Of a desperate.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-03-01
Notice of Application for Liquor
License.
First publication March 1.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, J
COUNTY OF STEVENS SSS.
Village of Morris

Village OF MOTIFS
Notice is hereby given, That applica-
tions have been made in writing to
the common council of said Village of
Morris and filed in my office, praying
for license to sell Intoxicating liquors
for the term commencing on April
LIST 1902, and terminating on March
31st, 1908, by the following persons,
and at the following places as stated in
said applications respectively, to-wit:
William WunSch, at his saloon building
situate on Lot Nine l9l of Block No.
Max Trantow, at the saloon building
situate on Lot Ten t10l Of Block No. -Four
James J. McCanney. at the saloon build
ing situate on Lot Fifteen isl of Block
Martin 8. Flatner, at the saloon build
ing situate on Lot Eleven iii of Block
Andrew 3. sundby at the Saloon build
ing situate on Lot Fourteen LA of Block
No. Two III
Said applications will be heard and
determined by said common council
of the. Village of Morris at the council
room in the office of J. H. Devenney in
said Village of Morris in Stevens county
and State of Minnesota, on Friday the
Nst day of March, AID. 1902, at 1880 pm. of
that day. = ID!
Witness my hand and seal of the
Village of Morris this 21st day of Feb
G. B. BURPEE,
Village Recorder.
corporate seaI Hszasss-..-, Q, Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-03-01
AMERICAS EUROPEAN VISITOR


Americas visitor, who has alread =
landed in this country, will see a
larger and greater race composite
than Rome had in the days of Caesar
or Traian. He will find in the
United States more persons for ex-
ample, of German birth and an
cestry than are in Wurtemberg,
Saxony, Bavaria or any one of the
other two dozen kingdoma, grand
duchies, duchies and principalities
composing the German Empire, ex-
cept Prussia. More persons Of Ger
man birth and lineage are in the city
in which he has landed than are in
any town in the German empire ex-
cept Berlin, Hamburg, Munich aud
Leipsic. Some Ct the other race in
gradients are also represented by
very high figures in the population
total.
Yet all Of these race stocks have
been thoroughly assimilated by
their residence in this country. The
men met BY Prince Henry who for
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-03-01

May : . s Dc :: !: !. =
~ - appears to be imagined that if get past
HSSH physical death without his soul ceasing exist
EXN the everlasting duration Of his souls existence is
thereby insured That is taking good deal for
E8NG@E The very expression "a live soul" is rather
Immediately suggestive Of dead soul, and there is
great deal the Beven dead souls souls have been
alive but have died The soul that inneth it shall de- n
when is finished brngeh forth the death of the body
but the souls death 'The wages Of DEATH that
those expressions what they say live thing will I've just
long the conditions kept that its life depends
THERE NOTHING IN SCRIPTURE OR IN THINGS EN-
coURAGEs US TO FEEL THAT A SOUL CAN BE KEPT FROM
DYING ANY MORE THAN BODY UNLESS 1T IS TAKEN CARE or
There from Bible from for suppong
that soul carries within itself policy Of insurance against its
eventual obliteration.
We may be immortal but if prove be such it viii be
because have succeeded being SUCH may be that eternity
is the period of souls life So hreescore and four
years the normal period Of the life of the body but great
many bodies die before that BODY THAT DOES NOT
HAVE EXCELLENT CARE TAKEN OF IT rs ALMOST
CERTAIN TO DIE A GOOD WHILE BEFORE. A SOUL
THAT DOES NOT HAVE GOOD CARE TAKEN OF IT
rs SIMILARLY LIKELY TO DIE A GOOD WHILE
BEFORE ETERNITY ENDS.
In this not extemporing anything but simply reasoning
from the analogy Of and from the nmaons Of Gods word
If the intention of that soul should reach that spiritual
longevity expressed the word eern the soul will have pay
for the superb prerogave by fulfilling the conditions and taking
good of its spiritual health Once you begin respect the
limitations of nature and regard the suggestions Of Gods word
you discover that while the doctrine Of Immortality be
settled by philosophical theological augmentation THE CUES
TION WHETHER YOU PERSONALLY WILL BE MINOR
TAI rs GOING TO BE SETTLED BY YOU. =
The only certain security against the SOULS death is in it's
of ingredients that Of such that death has
relevancy them Merely stopping awhile IN the midst Of
hurry and patheca wondering whether everything does
leave off the graveyard mode Of procedure that should
call silly if it not " -
OUGHT CERTAINLY TO SPEND AS MUCH THOUGHT AND
EFFORT GETTING READY IMMORTAL AS SPEND
IN GETTING OUR BODIES READY TO SURVIVE TO THREEscoRE
Our souls will doubtless live long there in them enough
what may call spirit life the menacng influences
which, whether this side Of the grave another the soul liable
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-03-01

actors has long been matter of deep consideration
with me. The schools Of dramatic art of the
present are private, and often the most apt pupil
is unable to afford to pay his or her expenses to
attend Many actor enters the profession only
to learn that he has much In the Way of purely tech
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-03-01

A SCHOOL
FOR ACTORS

By JAMES X HAcKETT. the Well Known Star
The Irish standard., 1902-05-17
Courtesy of The Minneapolis Journal
archbishop Skrbcnscli, of Prague, who
is 3S years old.
English Bad Manners.

AS to the manners Of English S0cic
ty, a dOleful picture is drawn by MIR
George w. Russell. in the London
Daily News. lie says: I'VE are lto
mans of the worst period. given up to
luxury and cifcminncy. caring ful
nothing but money. Courage is so out
of fashion that we boast of c0wartlicc
We care nothing for beauty in art
but only for brutal realism. Sport has
lost it's manincss. 1t is Il matter OF
pigeons from II trap or Il mountain of
tradcslnan. Religion has dcgcnrratct1
into Juggling ana tablr-turning. and
phlandcrng with cults brought, lik,
the rites of Isis. from the East"
Mr.. Russell points out that one Of
the evil signs of the times is the break.
up of the home. To-day people llabitll.
ally dine in clubs or restaurants. wht
!: few years ago would as soon have
had their baths in public as thril
meals. Tennis. cycling. png-pong and
automobiles turn tllc weekly day of
rest into a browning fatigue No ono
goes to church.
Another cpocl-making change is
that people live less nnh less in the
country.
The enormous increase of luxury
with the resulting outlay. has kindIrl
an insane cHgrrncSS to he rich. 4
straight tip" is pursued as drvotcdly
as if il were the Holy Grail.
There is. SO far rs Mr.. Russell
knows, only one aspect Of English so,
crty which compares fnvorabIy with
what is known about the present gen
rratiOn's granfathcr's doings, and
that concerns their drinking habit.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-17
The NEGRO millionaire.

Is We have had some curiosity excited
about a NEGRO millionaire" in Phila.
dcpllia. Colonel John Mckee. who,
dying a member of the Presbyterian
Church, desired to have II Catholic
funeral service at the Cathedral, and
who appointed Archbishop Ryan as Il
trustee of his will. one clause of which
appropriated funds for the building Of
a Catholic church ana convent. The
archbishop had never heard of the
man before. AS the cOlOncrS children
were virtually disinhcritcd, of course
they will contest the matter. and in
the end the lawyers may get the bulk
Of the property. The picture Of the
colonel shows that he dad very little
negro blood in him. ana he must have
had gross ignorance Of the ChIrcll's
discipline. 1t is stated by way of OK
planning the extraordinary provisions
Of his will that he had long had mark
cd predictions for the Church and
often referred to its interest in the
colOred race. In conversation he once
referred to the archbishop as "Fathcr
Ryan, that great man of yours" On
another occasion, when priest spoke
to him in terms that showed he be-
lieved him to be n Presbyterian. the
colonel said: "No. Father I'm one Of
yours" The priest then Informed him
that the only way one could Ike o
Catholic was to practice that religion