davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-06

ST. John the Baptist Church, Kalihi.
vaeDa,-Today, April 9Th, First Sun
dag after Easter Sunday, at $3.50 n. m,
the same grand musical mass of East.
or Sunday. viii be rendered again by
the same choir. Sermon and collcc.
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-06

seVenth.Day Adventist Chapel
Saturday, Sabbath school at 10 a. m. I;
preaching at IL a. M; Wednesday,
prayer and missionary meeting at
1880 p. m. All are welcome. ]. IL.
Behrens, pastor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-06

Bishop Memorial chapel-Kameha.
meha Schools; DR.. W. p. Elkin, chap.
lain-Services Sunday mornings at IL,
except on last Sunday in each month;
service at 4 p. m. Alumni and friends
cordially invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-06

The kaIuweIa Sunday sehooI-Sun
day school. 1: 80 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-06

Send the weekly edition Of the Bull.
letin to your friends. Only 81 year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-06

Church Of the Sacred Heart-Mal
quesville, Punahou.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-06

Send the weekly edition OF the Bull.
etin to your friends. Only 81 a year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-06

Makiki chapeI-on Kinau street
Preaching service, s a. M.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-06

The Catholic Church Of the Sacred
Heart, Marquesvllle, Punahou.-Today
April 9Th. First Sunday after Easter
Sunday, II a. M, grand musical high
mass. Sermon and collection.
The Rev. Father Clement who has
charge OF the church. will be there the
whole day after the service in attend
ance to hear the confession of those
who like to do their Easter duty. A
low mass will be said on the next day
monday, April 7th) at I a. M. to give
the holy communion to those/who
might be ready to receive It.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-06

The Reorsanized Church Of Jesus
Christ Of Latter Day ssints-Mililani
Hall (rear Of the Opera House)-9 a.
m, Book or Mormon class; 10 a. m &.
Sunday school; II a. M, preaching
(Hawaiian); $3.50 p. m, Zion's Religio
and Literary Society; 1880 p, M,
preaching English service.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-06

Christian Science services-Regu.
lar Sunday services at II a. m, and
Wednesday services at 1880 p. M;
room s Oregon block.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-06

German Lutheran chureh-Rev. Mr..
Felmy, pastor; 1882 King street-lO a.
M, Sunday school; IL a. M, congrega.
tional service.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-06

kawaiahao Chureh-Rev. H. II. Par.
ker, pastor-Sunday school, 10; morn.
ing service, IL; evening service, 1880;
preaching in English by Rev. W. ID.
Westervelt; Christian Endeavor,
$50; prayer meeting, Wednesday.
1880.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-06

Deutsehe Evangelism Lutherisehe
kirche-Pastor Felmy, 1882 King st,
-Sonntag, 10 Uhr, Kindergottes'
dienst; IL Uhr, Gemeinde Gottes.
dienst.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-06

Chinese Church Congregational
Rev. Eward w. Thwlng, acting pastor
Sunday school, $50; preaching ser.
vice, II; Sunday school in English,
2:3O; evening service, 1880; wednes.
day. prayer meeting. 1880.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-06
WHFY CHURCHES.

The salvation Army.-Corner OF
King and Nuuanu SITS. Capt Isabelle
Hutchinson, Lieuts. Hutchinson and
Gordon in charge. Tomorrow being
the commencement of the Annual
Week of Self Denial and Prayer, spe.
cial services will be held, led by Major
Wood as follows: 10 a. m, prayer
meeting; 1890 a. m, meeting for sail
ors and longsiloremen on old Fishmar
ket wharf; II a. m, Holiness meeting;
~ M, service in oahu Penitentiary;
2:3O, Sunday school; p. m, open air
service corner Fort and Hotel streets;
s p. m, Salvation Meeting, subject:
Real Self.Denial-What Is IT," Every
night during the coming week there
will be special speakers as follows:
Monday, Rev. w. NJ. Kincaid; Tues.
day. Rev. w. H. Rice, with stereoptlc-
on; Wednesday, Prof. Theo. Richards;
Thursday, Rev. G. L. Pearson; Friday.
John Waldron; Saturday, Rev. L. s.
Muckley.
A hearty welcome is extended to all.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-06

Japanese Church tcongregatlonaD
-Nuuanu street, Rev. 7. okumura
pastor-Sunday school, 10; morning
service, II; evening service. 1880;
Wednesday prayer meeting, 1880.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-06

Japanese M. e. chureh-G. Motola-
wa, pastor-Sunday school, 10; morn.
ing service, II; evening service, 7:45;
class meeting, $40; prayer meeting,
Wednesday, s. Services at Kuliui st.,
near st. Louis College.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-06

2l1O.td
Morris tribune., 1902-11-01
Change in Management.

Mr.. E. R. Stanley who recently ac
cepted position with Geo. Hogan
leased the opera house of J. D. Good
this week, and will have exclusive
control during the coming year. Mr.
Stanley is an experienced show man
having been in the business for a
number of years. He was at one time
advance man for the Buffalo Bill
show, and latter for the Jay in New
York company which recently ap-
peared at the Morris opera house
During the season Mr.. Stanley IN
tends to have only one show week,
but that good one. He also intends
to back up the assertion that # any
attraction which he brings to Morris
is not first class the price of admission
will be refunded at the box office.
The sale of peanuts and candy will
not be allowed in the building. MIR
Stanley is familiar with every crook
aud turn in the show business, and
we fell safe in predicting that he will
give the people Of Morris better
class of attractions than ever before
if they will stand by him.
Morris tribune., 1902-11-01
The School for Scandal.

An amusing anecdote is related of
Rl,hard Brinsley Sheridan the author
of The School For Scandal" who is
considered one of the greatest wits
the English speaking world has ever
produced. The Drury Lane Theatre
of which he was the owner was
destroyed by fire in February 1909.
Sheridan was in the House of Com
mons when he learned the fire had
broken out. He fastened to the
scene and with wonderful fortitude,
witnessed the obstruction of his pro-
perty. He sat On the piazza of the
Coffee House taking some refresh.
ments aud on a friend remarking to
him how calmly he bore his ruin
Sheridan merely said that "Surely a
man might be allowed to take q
glass of wine at at his own fireside." !"
The Schooi For Scandal his greatest
wo.k will be revived by William
Owen-J. w. Mcconnell and strong
cast at the Opera House tonight.
Morris tribune., 1902-11-01
Sunshine Route to California

The Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul Railway has resumed its famous
Sunshine Route through Pullman
Tourist car service, st. Paul and
Minneapolis to Los Angeles and
San Francisco. Leaves Twin Cities
every Tuesday morning, due Los
Angeles 500 a. M, and San Francisco
600 p. M. following Saturday. The
very best service and attention.
For full particulars, write w. b.
Dixon, N. w. P. A., C. M. & st. f.
Ry, st Paul, Mimi. If.
Morris tribune., 1902-11-01
sufficient proof that the only way to

sufficient proof that the only way to
control the trusts was by republican
legislation. He also demonstrated
that the Mckinley Bill was not re-
sponsible for the high prices, but
that the price of commodities is reg.
ulated by the demand.
After thorough discussion Of the
issues of this and the coming cam,
paign, which, owing to the lack OF
time, we are unable to enumerate
the senator closed his remarks with
handsome tribute to President
Roosevelt, and the influence he ex.
erted in bringing about the settle
ment OF the coal strike, as we'll al
the other important questions that
have been carefully solved during
the past year, and admonished his
hearers to stand by the republican
policy of protection as the only pro
lection to industry. and remedy fol
the trust evil.
Morris tribune., 1902-11-01
MOSES 4. cLAPP.

the issues that confront the people in
the coming election. Are we going
to stand by the man who has guarded
the peoples interest to the best of
his ability, or will we elect a governor
who is backed by the great railroad
interests and the Western Securities
company. He also contrasted the
underhanded methods that have
been adopted by the democrats in
this campaign in attacking the per-
sonal character of Gov. Van SAINT,
with the issues on which the governor
is making his campaign. 1t has been
proven that Gov. Van SAINT pays
taxes in Iowa, and why the St. Paul
Globe, the merger paper, will persist
in lying about the matter and resort
ing to such foul methods of COM
paigning, is something for which the
democratic leaders will have to
answer, before the people will be
made to believe that the proper thing
to do is to elect the Northern Securi-
ties company for two years term at
the state capitol.
The senator than took up the
national issues anG opened his re.
marks with a discussion of the great
issue, imperialism. He demonstrated
conclusively that the Philippine
policy adopted by the government is
purely of an unselfish motive, and
not for revenue. That the motive
which prompted the American govern
ment to take the action they did in
the Spanish war was purely of a
diplomatic nature, and the greatest
sacrifice that any nation has ever
made, with no view whatever to
conquest. That the government which
has been launched in the Philippines
when projected, will result in the
birth of new republic where
previous to the Spanish-Americau
war was naught but Spanish misrule
and oppression.
The speaker than turned his at
tention to Cuban reciprocity. His
convincing argument was sufficient
proof that only the sugar trusts
would be benefited by the passage of
such measure. The trusts and tariff
revision also received sir share of
attention. and the speaker cited a
number of instances which were
Morris tribune., 1902-11-01
keaI Estate Transfers.

Olsen, Gutter, Healy Go. to Minerva
Spooner, trustee, W of 4 apd of 4,
Morris, $500
James A johnson to Michael Ma
honey, lots and 6 Of II, Morris ad
to Morris, $175
Thomas Colahan to Charles Ander-
son, and 8, Morris ad to Morris,
1876
Ole Almlie to w R Baysinger, OF
ne of 81, 125, 43, $500
E ] Jones to SEVERN Simonsoa, sw,
of "a, Ia, Al, 81
Thomas Warner to Adam Kleemann,
sw of 13, 124, Al, 5000
Thomas Lambert to Frank Lambert,
ne of 81, 125, A, SIS
j r Holton to Ned Beuschoten, ne Of
25, 123, Al, $3.50
Anna jacobson to Anne Rohde, lot 2
of 3, 125, Al, $500
N B Jones to Jurgen Toop, s of NV
of Is, 123, 40, $500
Gustav Stearnes to Alex Brisbane. sw
of "a, 124, ~, $4S25
Charles A Stearnes to Alex Brisbane,
Sc of 33, 124, 42, $500
Ole j Almlie to Emma Wood, of
ne of 81, 125, 43, $500
Morris tribune., 1902-11-01
The Banner Attraction Of the Season,

Manager Stanley of the opera house
has secured the famous Begar Prince
Opera company for Monday evening,
November 3. One night only. This
is without a doubt, the finest hing
in the comic opera line on the road,
and the people Of Morris and vicinity
are promised a grand treat 10 the
way of amusement, not often afforded
them in town of this size. This is
the first opera company that Morris
has ever had. We can personally
recommend this company as being
first class i'll every respect. 1t is a
city production worthy of packed
house. A guaranteed attraction. A
musical treat never to be forgotten
Don't forget the date. Seats on sale
to-day. The entire lower floor SOC
gallery 35c. You'll have to hurry.
Morris tribune., 1902-11-01
REPUBLICAN, RALLY
U. S. SENATOR MOSES E. cLApP
SPEAKS ON STATE AND
NATIONAL ISSUES.
A Crowded House out to Hear One
of the Foremost Statesmen of the
Day. Norris Band in Attendance.

of the Foremost Statesmen of the
ay--.Morris Band in Attendance.
The address by United States
Senator Clapp at the armory Wednes
day evening was the firing of the last
big gun of the republican campaign
in Stevens county in 1902 While the
event was not as generally announced
as it might have been, the large
armory was completely filled with an
enthusiastic audience who followed
the great statesman in his able re-
marks with that attentiveness char
acteristic to few political gatherings.
Senator Clapp is one of the foremost
statesman of the day, careful
reader, logical reasoner, pleasing
speaker, and there were few, if any,
who did not leave the hall Wednes-
day evening convinced that the best
thing tc do at the polls next Tuesday
was to stand by the government. and
return governor Van SAINT for another
term.
George 3. Darling as chairman,
introduced the speaker, who opened
his address with brief summing up
of the work that has been accom-
pished by the republican party in
state and national affairs, since the
eighties. He demonstrated that the
political party which is in power is
always responsible for the conditions
that exist, and contrasted the present
prosperity of the country with the
deplorable state of affairs that existed
during the administration of Grover
Cleveland and the democratic
governor
Before turning his attention to the
national issues, Mr.. Clapp dwelt
briefly on the state campaign, and
Morris tribune., 1902-11-01
FOR SALE.

With view to locating elsewhere
/ desire to close out my livery busi-
mess at the earliest possible date. 4
good line Of buggies, turnouts and
driving stock. Splendid opening for
an experienced man in a good town.
Call or address. Gro. D. PRESTON
Chokio, Mimi
Morris tribune., 1902-11-01

Wheat No. / ses, No. 2 $.e6, Oats
$.25 and Barley
Col. Mumford now occupies the
Office adjoining ours. His sign reads
j. P. Mumford Attorney at Law"
Herman Kerl has just completed
an addition to his residence on
Fourth street. This portion of the
village is growing rapidly.
Judge Bragg informs us that the
papers in the matter of the defunct
buggy have been filed, and the estate
found to be duly ipsolvent.
metropolitan Hotel' is the new
name of Elmer's new hotel. Mr..
Elmer thinks that as the new build
ing is the largest on this line, west of
Minnetonka, it is entitled to high
sounding title.
The dinner given by the ladies aid
society of the Congregational church
on thanksgiving day was a success
in every respect. The very low price
of admission enabled all to partake
of the really excellent dinner pre-
pared by the ladies, and some idea
may be formed of the number present
as the receipts show clear profit of
$57 90.
DRAMATIC. The Morris Dramatic
Association. will probably have the
plays now in rehearsal ready for
presentation next week. The public
can count upon an excellent enter
tainment, the plays are unobjec
tionable, very entertaining, sparkling
with wit and humor, and will be
presented In a creditable manner.
We bespeak crowded houses, as the
residents of this village and vicinity
always literally patronize any enter
tainments given by our local Anna
teurs.
That FUEL SUpPLY.-The railroad
company have concluded to allow
dealers to retail wood at their
stations. Judge Ell. Bragg has made
arrangements with the company to
handle wood at this point, and as
soor as arrangements can be made
will have a constant supply, which
will be retailed at the very reasonable
rate of $500 per cord. We are very
glad this important question has
been settled, and hope that it may
result IN closing the breach and
bringing about more friendly feel
ing bet ween the people and the COM
pany.
Messrs. D. r. Sutherland, F. B..
Kenner and L. II. Stanton returned
from their deer hunt last week with
two fine bucks as trophies of the
chase" One of these an unusually
large animal, shot by the Doctor,
weighed when dressed, two hundred
and thirty pounds. We would en-
deavor to give an account of the
incidents, events, occurrences and
adventures of the trip, but we refrain
from SO doing, only because we are
afraid some of the parties would feel
sighted. We did endeavor to connect
the three several accounts we re-
ceived and published them as one
romantic tale, but our efforts were
not successful, there was dis
crepancy somewhere, for which we
could not account, SO we did not try
TO divide two between three and give
each whole.
The Pauuor Affrorfsor, r.f <v,a cao.r..
Morris tribune., 1902-11-01
THE TRIBUNE Files.
ITEMS PUBLISHED IN THlT PAPER
WHEN MORRIS WAS
YOUNG.
Reprinted for the Benefit of Our Older
Residents--N eek of December a,

1879.
Wheat No. S9s, No. 2 $.96, Oats
$.25 and Barley
Morris tribune., 1902-11-01
CLOAKS AND JACKETS

In purchasing our winter stock of
ladies' and misses cloaks and jackets.
we were very careful to select only the
best patterns in the latest styles. All
the newest creations in the cloak line.
We are confident that we can please you
IN this department, for the large trade
that we have always commanded, neces-
STATED a large pur hase and large as
sortment. Call and look oyer the pat
terms whether you in end to buy or not,
Careful buying on our parts enables us
to offer some extraordinary inducements
and we intend that cur customers shall
reap the benefits of the discount.
Don't miss this opportunity of buying
cloak for yourself and the little cir.
from stock that is new and season
able.
Morris tribune., 1902-11-01
SHOE DEP PARTMENT

We especially invite the ladies to call
and look over onr shoe stock. There's
nothing like shoe that's built to fit the
loot, and we don't believe foot was
ever made that our shoes won't fit. Com
fort, durability and shape are the chief
requisites in selecting pair Of shoes.
aud we believe our shoes have all these
requisites. They are made for comfort,
made to wear, and made to fit. A
large line of Mems Dress aud Work
ing shoes, Children's school shoes,
and Ladies shoes for dress and street
wear. There's nothing to equal the
LAFRANCE $500 SHOE for Ladies
and the REGENT $3.50 SHOE for
men. Overshoes in all weights, quail
tiles and styles.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-15

Little Truman Mcmahon was
badly hurt last week. while helping
to hitch up a team OF horses one of
them made a lunge knocking him
down and badly injuring him but
he is now recovering and will be
alright again in few days.
Dudley Holland, of Boise, who is
with the Rocky Mountain Tele-
phone Company was in Shoshone
Saturday and Sunday looking after
the interests of the company and
and says the line is being pushed
into Shoshone as rapidly as possible.
Rev. J. S. Mccain will preach
his farewell sermon at the M. e.
church next Sunday. Every one
who can should be out and hear
this, his last address and wish him
God speed in his chosen work and
that it may be crowned with UNI
bounded success.
Prof. w. c. Thompson returned
from the east Tuesday where he
has been spending his summer
vacation getting back in time TO at
tend the teachers institute before
school commences. He says he
feels much better after his vacation
and if looks speak for anything we
can agree with him.
Roscoe c. Rutan of Chicago, son
of the big mining man in Thunder
Mountain and I. II. Higgins OF
New York City, returned from
weeks visit at /. b. Perrine's ranch [
on the Blue Lakes Sunday and
went up to Boise. The boys had n
good time at the Lakes, but said
hey were jobbed while there as |
hey were put out in the orchard /
me night at II O'Clock to catch |.
'nipes. \
Chas. Daggett, the man who does :
lpholstcriag came down from T
Haley Monday and has opened up {
work room on South Rail Street s
n the Baugh building. He has z
wo assistants and is prepared TO B
% all kinds OF work in the up b
line. and carries full line h
+ samples to select from in tapes y
rv, plush. velour and pantasote. q
ZION. john A. DAVIS OF Boise, 81
ne socialist candidate for congress 3
'om this state was in Shoshone
uesday evening accompanied by
is wife. Mr. Davis went up the
ranch and spoke nj Bellevue and
Iailey. He will address the rec-
10 OF Shoshone at the Pavilion to-
isht and all who can should hear
i'm rs we understand be is logi-
i and eloquent speaker. .,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-15
Events Of
a Week

Have you seen the bargains In shll
Nelsis ST The stock growers.
60 to The slockmans Gale for a nc
ice cold drink 81 butter milk.
A. Gilbert Of Soda Springs wa
3, shoshonp last Friday.
J l.. Lane made professional
visit to HALEY Monday.
c. c. Smith came down from
Silver Greek on Monday.
Frank Garrison OF Glover, wa:
ct the county seat Tuesday.
F.R. Brandon Of HALEY, was a
shoshonc visitor Friday last.
The little child OF Chas. Loveless
has been quite sick tai past week
Mrs johnson and son were Sho-
shone visitors from Carey Tuesday
Fred Suter. section foreman at
coed.og spent the sabbath in Shc-
shonc.
sam Gddely Of Hagerman, was
doing business at the county seat
Friday,
Fred W Gooding returned from
a tgip % Chicago with sheep last
Saturday,
T |. Mcmahon departed for
Chicago Monday with several cars
o. sheep,
Frank Raymond returned from
Che east Tuesday where he has been
for over two months.
A. f. Work tho Sioux City (
horse buyer vas in Shoshone last
week buying horses.
DE- Rogers went to Hagerman
Monday 10 spend week practicing
at that place.
Judge Stockslager and son were
about town Tuesday returning to
HALEY in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Doan came down
from HALEY Saturday and returned
e their home at Caldwell.
John Kasharek, the watermaster
was attending TO business in Good.
Jog Sunday and Monday.
Robert Byrne left Sunday night
for Salt Lake City to attend the
Elks Carnival there this week.
Messrs Dan aud John Hunter,
shipped twelve ears OF sheep from
HALEY to tho Chicago markets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Darrah re-
urned to kelchum Monday after
a week in Shoshone.
Frank Winchester, foreman for
!. \. Erickson, at HALEY returned =
rom trip 10 Chicago Saturday.
Mrs. Howard pickren and child ,
en- went down to Bliss Sunday for
visit with Mr.. Pickren's parents.
Walter Cooling and Orlando ,
lannon's the Gooding merchant !,
ias in Shoshone on business !,
Wednesday. !
Vim. Black one OF the big cattle Il
zen OF Bellevue, passed through
boshone Saturday With several
irs OF cattle. !,
Mr.. A. Blllingsley came down y
ON Carey TO pay Miss Martha a
lsis who is here besng tgeoted by d
ae Osteopath pr. Dill.
DR.. Citizens. the veterinary sur NJ
son returned Saturday after al
pending several days IN HALEY b,
a professional business. a,
c. ~. kemphill Of Ypsilanti. /,
Iichisan, arrived in the city sat
rdsy from the cas-; and has been ra
ie guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cham. ,o