davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-25

States. This fee system was abolished
and the wisdom Of the law will be at
once apparent when it becomes known
that the fees Of the secretary Of state S
Office in 1901 were sufficient to pay
all the expenses of the several depart
mebts Of state, governors salary and
all.
No attempt was made by the re-
publicans to tax public service
corporations Railroads purchased
immunity from taxation by parceling
out annual passes over their lines
among the legislators The school
fund, set aside for the sacred purpose
Of educating the youth Of the state,
was looked upon by covetous eyes.
TO covet in the tenets Of the repub-
lican party in Missouri is to take.
This fund, by all the laws of honor
and humanity as well as those written
upon the statute books of the state.
consecrated to the purpose of educa-
tion alone, was wrongfully used in
payment of certain portion Of the
states bonded debt, the legitimate
money for which purpose had been
iuggled up the capacious sleeves of
party leaders.
The credit of the state had been so
debased that and per cent bonds
weren unsold in the market at a dis
oouaS3 Ii 20 per cent. The democratic
business management has remedled
this condition and restored the credit
Of the state, so that today Missouri
81 per cent call bonds sell in any
market at premium. The credit of
Missouri, established and maintained
by democratic management, is on a
par with that of the national
government. The school fund has
been restored and the education, Of
our children for generations to come
is assured.
There will be no tax dodging by
the corporations so long as the demo-
cratic party holds the whip above
them in Missouri. They will bear
their share Of the public expense.
The democratic party stands for fair
and honest government in Missouri
and will have it. The attempts of
certain weakened, disappointed
spoils hunters to create dissention in
the hope Of placing affairs in the
hands of the corruptionists who have
been hungering for thirty years, will
be fruitless
The democracy of Missouri will act
in future as in the past, local differ
erences win be lost sight Of in facing
the question Of party honor and, as in
the memorable conflict of 1892, the
party win be cemented at the polls.
In the words of Governor Dockery:
"The party will move forward like a
tidal wave. Obstructionists will not
count, railroad passes will not count.
If obstructionists get in the way we
will pass them over and bear on; if
Bill Phelps or any other man gets in
the way we viii ride him down.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-25

Several years ago Ethan Allen, now
deceased, published Prices official
report Of the battle Of Lexington.
We are very anxious to seeNa copy Of
this report and any one possessing
one will confer great favor by
allowing Us to examine it.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-25

The following geEtlegen spent We'd
nesday on rabbit hunt and were
reasonably successful Messrs. Dick
Slitcsell. Dave Heslhman. Frank
Wals, Albert James, Tao Miller, Law
renee Roslaeno, james Kersohner aud
Charles E9Ie.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-11
Resolutions Of Respect.

Whereas, Once more the grim mes
senger has saddened the hearts and
home OF loved member and bereaved a
husband OF a loving wife and devoted
mother, the father, mother, sisters and
brothers OF loving daughter and sister
and Grand Junction Relief Corps No. II,
Of faithful member, Mrs. Elva BEEN.
er, who was called to her eternal home
on March 9, 1902.
Therefore, Be it resolved that we, the
officers and members Of Grand Junction
Relief Corps, No. II, extend our heart
felt sympathy to the hereaved husband
father. mother, sisters and brothers in
their hour OF trouble, and that copy
OF these resolutions be forwarded to the
families OF our deceased sister, and that
these resolutions be published in the
papers and placed on file. and that our
charter be draped for period of thirty
days.
Mollie NJ. Calkins,
Ella E. Aekin,
Amy Young,
Committee.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-11

!. R. Connor is moving TO town
from lower Hannah creek.
Mrs. A; A Miller has been i'll for
the past few days but is improving,
Prof. DuChamps went to Ouray
this morning to spend a few days.
7. B. Killian and c. E. Wetzel,
two we'll known Delta citizens were
arrivals on the narrow gauge last
night.
NJ. M. Detch, district court sten>
ographer, arrived in the city today.
lie was accompanied by Mrs.
Detch.
Mrs. L H. Bisbee, who has
rooms at Mrs. Abbey's, tripped and
fell down the stairs yesterday,
spraining her ankle very badly.
She will probably be unable to
walk for several weeks.
Frank Gould, accompanied by
the other members OF the party
who are with him on his western
trip, have left Salt Lake City, on
their return home and will pass
through this city on one OF the
night trains tonight.
!. KoeNle. a well known mer>
chant of Ouray, returned to his
home this morning after spending
two weeks here for The benefit OF
his health. He had suffered from
an attack OF pneumonia, and came
to a lower altitude to regain his
strength.
Artilio Gait, the young son of
F. r. Gait, had his right arm
broken yesterday evening while
wrestling with some boys near the
school house. Dr.. Ingersoll re-
duced the fracture which was very
painful to the young man, and he
is now getting along nicely.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-11

1t is hardly wonder that old
Senator Lodge was nettled at the
questions pointedly put by Senator
Patterson, to Gen. Hughes in the
Philippine inquiry. Senator Lodge
was endeavoring to bottle up the
testimony which has finally found
its way out and which makes every
man, whether he be republican or
democrat, ashamed OF the quality
Of government which we are furn-
ishing the Fllipinos. One of the
existing laws of the Filipino COM
mission, sent from this country
headed by Judge TAFT, was that any
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-11

There has been considerable
written about democratic organi>
zation, which has been formed in
Denver, to advance the interests OF
the western slope. There is little
known in this section Of the coun>
try among democrats about the
matter. The new organization may
be close corporation and may not
need but few democrats. If it is a
side show to any senatorial boom
for any particular candidate who
thinks the state owes him whole
lot, we want to be counted out.
Whatever shall become of the dem>
ocratic party hereafter in the state
The Sentinel wants to see more
business and less sentimental slob-
bering.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-11

Filipino, mother, father or sister
who did not Immediately notify the
civil authorities, that a son was an
insurrecto or belonged to any se>
cret organization, such parent or
sister was thrown into Jail. A por-
ton of this infamous law was re>
pealed on Saturday, but part OF 1t
still remains. Senator Patterson
was justified in quizzing SO exact>
ingly, because he elected some
thing else which was never told
before that, the Americans fred on
the Filipinos first, when the leaders
OF the PHILIPPINES were in conference
to assist the Americans. 1t was
right, possibly, for Lodge to shield
the party with which he affiliated.
1t was equally the duty OF Senator
Patterson as a member OF the mi
nority OF the commission to ascer-
all the facts. The anger OF Mr..
Lodge will hardly restrain MIR.
Patterson from saying what he
thinks to be right and saying it
with as much ability as can doubt
less be measured in any other sen
ator.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-11

Mayor Sampliner has made no
response to the Sentineps appeal
for him to see that something is
done to make the sidewalk on the
south side Of Main Street, more
passable. The sidewalk OF many
a property owner has been torn up
and he made to lay new one, not
one half so badly out Of repair as
this old brick walk No amount
of repairs will ever remedy that
sidewalk now. There should be a
new walk laid for every piece OF
brick pavement on both sides OF the
street. Probably the mayor will
do something later on in the matter.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-11
The Episcopal church in Colora

The Episcopal church in Colora
do will miss the strong guiding
hand of Bishop John Franklin
5paulding. He was churchman
in the fullest ideal. While OF a
highly spiritual nature, he had the
Gift of understanding the needs OF
the church financially and under
his guidance the church has
throughout the state some valuable
property, growing richer and more
valuable each day. He had a far
seeing vision upon what the future
of Colorado was to be and worked
and planned accordingly. Direct
ly adjoining this city on the north-
east, the church owns a splendid
site for an academy. purchased by
the foresight of the deceased bishop
in the early day. Here it was his
intention to see erected a large
school under the domination of his
church. If his will in the matter
be carried out, to such use will the
property be put eventually. or the
kindliest spirit. which would moi
oermit quarrels TO exist under his
jurisdiction, he was looked upor
by the members of his particular
denomination, as well as the lay
members of other church organiza>
tons as a most able man.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-11

Massachusetts, don't care to par
tici,,ate in the st. Louis exposition,
because the Boston Post cannot see
where any benefit can come to that
state. Probably it might be good
thing to let Massachusetts, out OF
the affair entirely. Doubtless the
exposition would not be a failure
without a display from that state.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-11
Weather Report

The maximum temperature yesterday
was 50 degrees.
The minimum this morning was 26 de-
grees.
The forecast for this section is:
Snow this afternoon and tonight; fair
Wednesday.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-11

For Sale Cheap Stock OF fine cigars
and tobaccos and fixtures OF my cigar
store. j. NJ. Cameron.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-11

Valley Petroleum Gas has increased stock
amou Wi
The Republican journal., 1902-11-06
Yachts and Boats.

f. L. Macomher has begun work on %
foot gasoline launch to be built for samuel
r. Locke Of this city. The launch will be
about three horse power and win be ready
for use early III the spring.
Dr. F c. Shattucl, of Boston, who owns
an expensive cottaeeat Dark lIarbor, Isles
boro, has placed an order for the building
of an auxiliary cruiser, sky feet over all,
with twenty horse power. The boat viii
be built BY s. +. Brown of Pulpit IIarbor
and is t. be "a tly for use at I>lesboro
early in the season.
The Republican journal., 1902-11-06
Letter to W. E. Hamilton,
Belfast, Maine.

Dear Sir: II. NJ. Hooker & Co., Coopertown,
y. Y, have sold Devoe paint for % years.
D. T. McGown, of that firm, built house
paint lasted ten years.
year or two later, a neighbor built a
house, and painted it with lead and Oil. The
neighbours house was reprinted twice in the
same time.
This looks as if the neighbours house was
and McGown's once in ten years. We are
not quite snre-we tell the tale as it comes
to us.
1t is enough to say that Devoe lead and
zinc lasts twice as long as lead and oil
Yours truly,
As F. w. DEvoE & Co.
p. S. j. w. Jones sells our paint.
The Republican journal., 1902-11-06

Lead tnA oil is good paint as lone as il
lasts Lead, zine and oil ground together
last, longrr-tWo To --Devoe Sold by
j. w. Jones
The Republican journal., 1902-11-06
|llption

Salt pork is a famous old
fashioned remedy for con-
sumption. Eat plenty of
pork was the advice to the
consumptive 50 and 100
years ago.
Salt pork is good if a man
can stomach it. The idea
behind it is that fat is the
food the consumptive needs
most.
Scott Emulsionisthem
ern method of feeding fat to
the consumptive. Pork is too
rough for sensitive stomachs.
SCOTS Emulsion is the most
refined Of fats, especially
prepared for easy digestion.
Feeding him fat in this
way, which is often the only
way, is half the battle, but
SCOTS Emulsion does more
than that. There is some
thing about the combination
Of cod liver oil and hypophos-
phltes in SCOTS Emulsion
that puts new life into the
weak parts and has a special
action on the diseased lungs.
The Republican journal., 1902-11-06
VIEWS OF BELFAST.

STAY. Nov. 18th.
Nol's boat landings have
aI the season.
and back sign, painted by
uut up at Stephenson x
tet.
Working Circle will have
u..', supper at the church
lpth.
- .to. have put a handsome
arfanged covered delivery
.-r~ for their bakery bust
VIII meet with Mrs. l..
u, Friday, afternoon. Re
.Iual convention will be
r some unavoidable delays
h- city clock, and it is not
jl.- striking gear in work
uuary.
lost one of his span of bay
eEiuW last week, and the
friend, who did not know
-ut-i him with a fast PAGER.
ue of the Belfast and Free
Was changed Nov. LIST, as
r-eedom daily except Sun
arrive ia Belfast at II.
p, IN. arrive in Ere
N.I lead the orchestra at
ler m Dexter, Dec. 18th.
play second violin; the
'VHS III 'eNter' ME-
'fcAestfa Tor a similar
year.
4.~ dredge steamer Cum
faith Iron Works will be
about ten days. She viii
IFS run, ut sea prOha hlN.
keuuebec river. The
0',.. 5"I any Specihe0
lHeI recently received
"I apples ShiPPed 10
WI ''- Ill ANA llle
tl-t9 Mere To" cents IoI
'''''i 'SN''li' ~ idelt-
" square ''-dI'ii- com
aptiou to friends was
Mrs. Harry LutZ at the
-e uu Church street last
NerI the hours of eight
HHel Ut friends as well
3lsh called Light re-
-.Fat and the evening
1-n+
r,++op III lIeors il.
severe 7eofdau- Last
....,a into +I,s doo,,.o,.,
mousse MI W h!'coiho ;
' '''' al me I-oI st. Inc
''i 'l'e SYee' e'Iioa'' N-
l00' 'e'' W. N'' ,
VI ''' ''iI i''ii'
'i''--n o'''' VI "heiI
''' ''' '''''' -''''l e''' ne
> ''''''' ,'+'' 'i'V ~
'''''- '''u' % eN''
'>' nue. lis ease
'i''- ~ eS''peo VIII "
"N' 'iie cal Ia7e WAS
LAUNCHED. The four
.el Hrna ?. Iendleton was
yard OF Pendleton Bros.
aF forenoon, in the pres
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-15
NeM centraetor Eer authrIe.

Mr.. j. ID. Brazle Of Rockford H.
an old and experienced contractor in
all branches of cement work side
walks. steps. curbing. fountains and
ornamental works, arrived in Guthrie
with his wife and daughter Do view OF
making this their permanent home.
They have rented cottage on 70
Harrison, No 524, phone 34l Mr.,
Brazie comes well recommended and
viii be pleased to give estimates on
an work IN his line, and earnestly
solicits the patronage Of the people
having work Of this kind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-15

Subscriptions for all magazines and
papers received at publishers prices,
at Lilie's Book Stoce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-15

M. T. McBurney, d. o., graduate o,
the American School OF osteopath
Kirksyille, Mo, (under the founder 0.
the scieuce). Is located at s2s Eaat
Cleyeland avenue, Guthrie. Okla, In
the practice Of ostoopathy where she
will be pleased TO consult With any
who are suffering from "the many
ailments flesh ls heir to-" Womens'
diseases a speciality.
Consultation aud elimination free.
Office hours from a. no. 70 3 D. "a.
Telephone No 10.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-15

n our FIRST picture. "Ants guarding a
plant" there is bit of nature as given
in "A recent German work on plants. We
can see a couple of buds with half a
dozen ants on each of them. while a
beetle is flying toward one OF the buds and the
ants are apparently trying to keep him of.
Now, If we should happen to find these buds
and lnsnnis In tho AnId th..rn .unI1Id ho t...n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-15

had built house with many nurs-
cries, where baby ants were carefully
tended by the adults, We should tind
that the ants coming from the
plant gave part of their honey to
these nurses, who in turn shared it
with their charges while the ants
who had brought it returned to the
plant for more. Thus we should see
the meaning Of the little battle on the
bud from the point of view OF the
ants. They were getting food for
their community and were willing to
risk their lives for the sake of that
community.
We may learn the meaning of the
battle from the point of view Of the
plant by watching the beetle as he
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-15

We OF
guarded by the
little
a
beetles The
should honey
actions the
of
they throw light the inner
to
birds
individuals brothers
resembances usually
accidents, relationship
living things find that
according the
ANIMAL while the
the beetle closely linked together by their class Of
their the
their
dwell communities
others while
though ciassed together
widely belongs civilized class and the
other a
striking resemblance
They cradle theF babies and tend them they
cowardce
falsehood
difference
that which divides the composite family from the other plants In the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-15

''e ~ 's' 'u - SSy' a
possible the
OF
hos Ike that but each OF the 100 b banding together have the fun
n of al
guarding
8 oy ID a
together helping each other
them existence a comparatively short time
lcopynght
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-15
What We
Mean by
Nature Study

quite
have been the the
this should time collection
classified and named according and
The other of studying these buds and would be
beside them and watch them
sbe they
the
attempted TO interfere with the
they thought the plant under
the picture dyns
hold their feet and jaws toward the zoe The beetle would probably
reached bud
while
But watch them closely shall of them eating awhile
down the stalk and off through the h
underground could dig this hill should
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-15

other families there is but one bios
som in a flower, while in the COM
pOsite there are tens or hundreds Of
blossoms in each flower. as we can see
by glancing at the picture Of the this
tie. where the right hand side OF the
cut shows as the dower as we should
see it by day. with the small flowers
in the Center and the long rays outside.
Now. this clustering together Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-15
BISHOP NICHOLS.

In few DAYS Bishop Nichols has
succeeded in amalgamating Earring in
terests and bringing peace and har-
mony out of apparently .irreaonciIibIe
differences. To have done this i'm the
space of half a month argues great
executive ability, the highest of diplo-
matte skill and wonderful sweetness
of temper. tr'... .r.
In the short space.of time that Bish-
op Nichols has been hare he has thor
oughIy familiarizea himself with his
clergy and with the EpiscopaIians of
the diocese who. happen to be in Homo
lulu. Even the children have not been
forgotten. and he met the budding
EpiscopaIians Yesterday afternoon at
a garden party where he was able to
see and to talk to the rising genera
ton. To Hawaiian Episcopalians he
issued a special address in the indie
pendent of yesterday The Bishop of
California evidently means to leave no
stone unturned to bring ali parties in
the Episcopal church into harmony
and to Organize the body of churchmen
upon liberal and enduring lines.
The Bishop has an advantage in hav-
ing known and met a number of Island
people in California. He is a personal
friend of c.. r. Bishop, formerly the
leading banker in Honolulu, and from
him learned much of conditions on the
Islands, At Mr.. Bishops table, the
Bishop Of California has been intro
duced to many Hawaiians, so that on
his arrival here he soon found himself
among people whom ne had met ana
talked with ON the malnlanq. Ihese
were not OF ms own aeHonhhalloh' Out
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-15

As was fore Swallowed in these
columns the strike i'm Kona came to an
end when the situation was explained
to the Japanese by consul Saito and in
terpreter Doyle. There evidently was
some under handed work going on in
Kona, urged by interested parties who
wished to see the ruin of the enterprise.
However they have been checkmated at
last, and the hard earned savings Of a
number of deserving people are not go
ing to be wrecked either to please the
vanity Of a self conscious judge, or the
greedy rapacity of a possible SPECTATOR
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-15

TN. rrnyfa.nra of Cecil Rhodes. will
as given out up. Cd. tine present ar. ra-
TuarI,abra. He Ia1vavs was man of
wide views. but h, has extended the
bcueractfons of his estate. over a eraat-
rr area than any one man ever ate
fampfad. He had lnssssl am anor-
NOUS fortune (which ba only REGARDED
as "a means for advancing NOT $50 much
his personal ambftior AS advancing
his national ambition. AS was said i'm
these columns when his death was an
roupca5 fl, one side h.. WAS o. 5a,.il to
the other he appearad MS am anp.I II
will ba wears before his character ran
Doe summed nm This generation cam
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-15

Hilo has had the initial trip of di-
rect steamer line from the coast. If Hno
can supply the return freight the line
win do well and become permanent.
There is no reason why it should not be.
As has been pointed out again and
again i'm these columns. there should be
a fine trade i'm bananas and other fruits.
or course there viii be some time to
wait for the industries to develop. but
if there is enough capital behind the
steamer company, it can manage to get
through its years Of leanness and then
profit by the years of fairness. The
fruit planters win have to feel assured
that the line is permanent before they
begin to branch out. Once so assured
fruit will become a prominent export
from Hilo and it's vicinity.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-15

The Chinese has. come forth in car
toon, laughing at his Consul This is
a very serious matter. To laugh at the
representative Of the Sun and Moon is
a serious matter 1t ought to be much
more serious than laughing at the
Judge of the Circuit Court The bow
string, the axe, or as the MikadO says
in Sullivan and Giberts opera, some
thing unpleasant in the way of boiling
oil" can only appease the consular dig
nifty. However as none of these things
can be allowed on American soil, the
Chinese representative will have to
content himself with what can be done
to relations in China
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-15
-. LN.LL.--N -


... Exclusion 49,, hN. reached ''.
N.NNnH ..1a'. ANA ln'.. VINO "'' DID
.'." mad" lh.'r STRONG appeal. q"
....." house. congressman N'"N "'
-.H trm.isO" IT.. SAUDI l' haE" made lh'
speech CD. nIs DOT. In support oft hIs m'1-
su.. "H' #. Is dnunIIW whether even
tN.# W". save "'n win OBJ" voters oft
h.s district Io"r. is great di-saiis.ac-
uuu among thu voters agatns, the way
AIR. Kahn managed On" campaign with
REGARD TOO the bin. and many feel that
in asking too much ne has risk'd aIL
or course Congressman Kahn was am
N"us That his name should ne peIpe-
lu'''d ass Toa'N was. ne wanted L"
go down To- posterlty ass the author oil
the .hahn act as "e'Iy mas come
down as the 'ulnor %. the 'e'Il 'A-
cIusion act or more commonly the
'FealN Act
Inal lhere is oppoSI''on TO lne Dill ana
'""' III VIII Oe SO PI'S'eI'" WIN amend
hl'h'7 as I" ne uIiIe'oA l''9'oIe 10 I'7
""" particular parents lS very eNlue" 70
lHe amendment oIIe'ea by 9e''a 'oI
quay ""uu p'acucaIlN uo away WIN
'Ile eA''USIo" ACT e"llIe'S' Inns ~ Una
'Ile 'l' S'ou'u "o' Apply 10 ,"''leSe
''' '7''"''7' 1T Is p'S'i"'e '''"' ''i'
'''' -' '''' ,',il7s ~ anna i''''>'' ''','
''''''''''I''''' WIZ" " we" ~ q l,o''7''''
o''' 81 sun WI '''' leoL's W '''7 ~" 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-15

A magnificent building site on the
PTnchbowl slope, near Thruston ave-
nue.. Particulars at Star office.
A choice house corner OF Wilder e.
nue. ana Kewalo street at a bargain.
Easy terms. Come and take a ride on
the trolley and see for yourself.-L. Z.
Ables, Real Estate Agent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-15
Classified Ads in Star.

One Insertion, per line Is cents.
Two insertions, per line 20 cents.
One week, per line 80 cents.
Two weeks, per line 40 cents.
One Month, per line go cents.
Ads under " Situations Wanted" inserte
free until further notice.