davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-10-29

.sF7F y <
''The Volunte Organist. !"
md SPEAKER ). So; /. -
"a Little Child Shall Lead Them. -
Solo God Bless America 2,
q u 81 Mr.. ". Hartman.
6 vulturc Of Civilization. {"
mo Killed Joe's Baby7"
Solo Polly and J."
Mr.. 9. 7. whidden.
'.Retribut,on." !"
.,raken BY Surprise
7th Speaker. ..........
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-02-26

tory and achievements Of Pythians
ism, which now numbers more than
600. 900 members lin half q hundred
grand domains in 5000 subordinate
lodges. He told the story of the
friendship of Damon and Pythias, mp
ON which the order is founded, and of
the exieencies which brought the
brotherhood into being during the
civil war in such way IS to enlist
the utmost attention of his hearers.
A vocal solo by Mr.. Balfour was
the next number and it's rendition
aroused An appaluse no less hearty and
sincere than that which had been be-
slowed upon his predecessor Mr..
Balfour accepted the inevitable Last
Thursday night and favored the audi
ence with . second selection. @
Superintendent Of Schools, George
E. Colgate. delivered very enter
tanning address upon the topic. ''The
PythiAn Order and the Young Man"
Professor Colgate was very felicitous
in his remarks and won for himsslf
much praise and commendasion from
the excellence of bis or.tion. which
was 1t times eloquent and inspiring.
Goods Proniss," vocal solo BY
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-02-26
knights Of Pythias Celebrated

home at the conclusion of the exer-
cises 1n.
DR.. W. I. Little oficiated rs mas
Miss Nellie Felter with Miss Dale As
piano accompanies made decided hit
with the audience. which refused to
be pacified until = second selection
had been played. Mis- Feiter is
very graceful viollnist and gives
promise Of the attainment of great
ter Of ceremonies. presiding with .
dignity that commanded the closest
attention to everything he said.
yet he was not 70 unbending in his
demeanor - to refuse to call to his
aid humorous story IN his introduc-
tory remarks. or to ignore the oppor-
tunity to refer In . 3ocslsr way to
the various speakers who were to I'D.
dress the audience.
The first number Of the program
was . piano solo by Mia Dale. which
was 70 happily rendered - 70 evoke
an applau,e on the part Of the audi
encs that would not down until she
had responded to the encore Mis-
Dale 10 an artist II the piano and IL
dsssrvediy popular in musical circles,
her playing being in great demand
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-02-26

Mrs A. H. White. captivated the su-
dience and she too, was encored in .
way that left no doubt that her efforts
were appreciated. Mrs White has u
winsome manner and . sweet culti-
vated voice aud her singing is always
enjoyed. She sang q second selection
in response to the AZ plause which
arose from all parts Of the hall.
Tully Scott Of Cripple Greek.
member of the Supreme Tribunal OF
the PythiAn lodge, was scheduled to
speak on the subject. ''Our Order. lis
Brotherhod, but being unable to be
present by reason Of illness in his
family his place upon the program
was taken by John W. Emmerson, who
extoiled the principles upon which
knights of Pythias is based.
The regular program closed with .
vocal duet BY Mis- Linkina and Mr..
Balfour. after which dancing was in
Obliged in BY the dsvotees Of Terpis-
chore until the ''wee sma' hours."
FAppe was served from . large
ponch bowl by polite attendants
throaghout the evening.
From first to last it was . delight
full entertainment and its memory
will be long retained by shose- who
had the good fortune to be present.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-02-26

In consonance with the brother
hood throughout the State the mem
bers Of Coeur de Leon lodse.
knights Of Pythiss. of this city com
memorated the thirty ninth anniver-
sary Of the founding of their order
with beco,ning festivities last Thurs
day night. The celebration Of the
natal day Of its organization is time
honored custom with the PythiAn
fraternity. and from social stand
point. is red letter event in its an
nals-
Seldom has Elk's hall been the
scene Of . larger company. or has
looked prettier. than was the case last
Tharsday night when two hundred or
more guests assembled there in re-
spouse TO an invitation from the
knights to do honor to the occasion
and enjoy the very delightful pro-
gram provided for thsir etertaiment.
The moss psrfect Arraxcmsnts had
been made for the reception Of the vis-
ison. every possible desire. apparent
II. having been forestalied BY the
comnitses Of arrangements for their
comfort iron tho time they entsred
the hall until their departure for
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-02-26
Let Him Enjoy a Holiday

The president is coming out to Col
orado.
He will spend a part of BIS vaca-
tion here
A vacation taken to get away from
the cares of state for short period
AMI enjoy the life of private citi-
zen.
But Few men thoroughly enjoy res
pite from work as does Mr. Roose-
welt.
Getting away from civilization aud
packing gnn is his chief enjoyment
after hard work
If this is his way of resting he
should be allowed to do so,
II concerns 70 one
Now, as our esteemed contempor-
ary, The Telegraph, of Colorado
Springs, let all who would turn
things upside down for chance to
shine but a few short hours. keep in
the background.
Let the eulosizer and the dinner
organizer remain silent for once.
And
Give Mr. Roosevelt rest
He doesn't want to be dined- He
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-02-26

Rev. J. l.. Harrison OF Worcester.
Massachusetts,, who has been visiting
in. the city for some time. was in .
rcminisccr. mood the other day and
related to the Record scribe his rccol.
lections Of the big snow which fell in
this city on the 2s Of May 1857. The
snowfall at that time was two feet
deep on u level and was the biggest
precipitation Of the kind known in
the Arkansas valley since Its settle
ment by the Americans. The few
white people living here at that time
were fearful that the river would
overflow its banks and the settle.
menf flooded. but such was not the
cmo. although every stream aud rivu
let coming down the mountain sides
was swollen into a torrent In conse-
quence Of the rapidity with which
the snow melted. The snow fell con
tinuously for thirty six hours but ON
tho morning of May 30 the sun shone
out warm and clear. and by nightfall
not n vestage of tho snow remained
on tho ground. Rev. e. NJ. Adams
now dead. owned ranch Mt that time
on Four Mile Park and when the snow
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-02-26

wants corn cakes and bacon.
He wants to burn little gunpow-
der.
He wants to be allowed to mind
his own business for few days. Let
the people of Colorado respect his
wishes.
As the esteemed Telegraph says.
send him through Southern Colorado.
Take him through the Royal Gorge,
and up into the Gunnison country,
and there let him load his shotgun
and dig fishworms in peace.
Mr.. Roosevelt wants TO enjoy him
self in his own way
Wen let him do SO.
Here's hoping he'll have a pleasant
time. and that the bAnqueteer will
keep out of the way,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-02-26
A New Real Estate Firm

The latest acquisition to CONNER
cial circles in Canon City is the asso-
citation formed by ". NJ. Mayhew and
J. p. Chapman for the purpose of
conducting a real estate, loan and in
surance- They have opened an office
in r. G. Miller's candy store at AIS
Main street.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-22
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.

A correspondent of The Politiken
Copenhagen states that Denmark's
largest island possession-Bornholm-
is fast becoming Germanized. NEARLY
95 out of every 100 tourists that visit
the island are Germans" says the
writer. Zone can almost marvel at
the sudden change. Danish farmer
boys and girls will address you Gut
en- tag or "Guten Abend," and they
will invariably address you in German
unless one addresses them first in the
Danish tongue Some letters even are
addressed "Bornholm, Schweden. Still
more astounded was l the other day
when | saw a Danish vessel leaving
our port floating the German flag"
Denmark's country population, IN
like that Of northern Sweden and Nor
way, is unusually prosperous. Nature
has provided them with the richest
soil in Europe and that, combined
with the most perfect agricultural and
dairy systems on the eastern continent,
places Denmark In the front rank so
lar as wealth is concerned. This year
the farmers OF Denmark will receive a
most bountiful crop, and II one can
judge from statistics, their butter and
egg exports will this year be compar-
atively the largest Of any country in
the world. In butter produce this lit
tie country leads them ALL
A Finsen institute will be started
in Hadsten at cost of 10000 crowns.
A similar institute has also been start
ed in New York and Chicago. Dr. Fin
sen, inventor of the famous "Finsen
lamp" through which so many cases
of consumption have been successful
~ treated. lives in Copenhagen,
where he is receiving patients from all
parts Of the globe.
The Catholics of Denmark Increased
very considerably in number during
the time of Leo XIII. Prior to his
time they had no bishop of their own.
Now they have their own bishop and
from a handful of men and women,
their number has been swelled to TO-
600. There are at present FIVE Catholic
churches in Copenhagen.
The Juhlsminde brewery has, ac-
cording to the Holding Folkeblad, been
sold to NJ Westergaard, from Arden,
for 100000 crowns This is one of the
largest inland breweries in the coun-
try.
Pank Director Hilmer Tersling died
at his home very suddenly July 90.
The deceased was one of the leading
fnanciers of Copenhagen and leaves a
considerable fortune
The United Steamship company has
sold three of its vessels -Garonne,
Liore, and Seine-to new French syn
dictate for 100000 francs.
M. Thygesen, formerly of Grenaa,
has purchased the Central hotel in Els
bjerg for 10000 crowns
MARION S. NORELIUS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-22
TO MEET URGENT DEMANDS.
Simple Financial Bill to Be Presented
at Extra Session.


Providence, R. l., Aug. Ex-senator
Aldrich, chairman of the senate SUBJ
committee, which has been consider
ing new currency measure, an
nounced during the day that the com.
mittee has given up the idea of at
tempting to reach an agreement upon
any asset currency plan.
1t is the belief of the committee that
in the short time before congress is
convened it will be practically impos-
sible to frame, with any hope of its
adoption, a comprehensive currency
measure that would embrace all the
larger questions which will yet have
to be dealt with. The energies of the
committee therefore are being devoted
to paving the way for the passage of
a simple bill to meet the present
needs. Republican members of both
houses are to be convinced of the ne.
cessity of postponing consideration OF
the larger question of financial reform
until after the coming elections.
1t is also believed that with the &C
tive cooperation of Senator German
the Democrats will be induced to re-
frain from any factious opposition to
the measure the subcommittee will
present. Mr.. Germans recently ex.
pressed sentiments are regarded as
an extremely hopeful sign. The new
measure will be drafted in the near
future.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-22

his pains was brutally addressed by
Salicaths. who told the reverend gen
tleman that he should be ashamed Of
himself for making such noise over a
little thing like that. Along in the
evening about 10 O'Clock a large crowd
gathered in front of the police station
which they proceeded to pelt with
stones and pieces of iron. The dis
turbance continued way into the night,
end Salicaths' life, as well as that of
his constables, was in continual dan
ger. The following day the mob gath
cred again, entered the police station
and battered down everything. All
Laryik was in turmoil, and had not
the militia from Fredricksvaerne ar
rived in the afternoon Salicaths and his
followers would not have escaped with
their lives. The militia remained for
day and there has been some talk of
organizing a vigilance company as
another outbreak is feared at any mo-
ment.
General indications point to a fair
crop throughout the country in gener-
al OF course, in the southern section
In the country the usual full yield Is
expected. In both Drangedal and San
dokedahl they have had an exception
ally fine hay crop, and this Is the
case in the vicinities adjoining. If
only enough fodder can be procured
the Norwegian farmer can carry him
self through the long winter months
without difficulty. From the southern
and central sections generally crop re-
ports are most encouraging.
Mr. Klopsch. publisher of The Chris
tan Herald, who, last spring, solicited
100000 crowns for the famine sufferers
in Norrland. Sweden, and 10000
crowns for the sufferers in Norway,
has again. through United States Min
lister w. w Thomas of Stockholm,
sent 10000 to Secretary Sigurd 1bsen
for Norw egian famine sufferers.
The Norwegian China mission solfc'
it's every year about 100000 crowns for
maintai lining it's mission work in China.
There are twenty-five Norwegian mis-
sionaries in China and the number of
their converts are forty. There is,
therefore, only two converted Chinese
to every Missionary.
Theodore Crawford, Phi, D., for many
years a tea cher at the Bergen Katlhe-
dral school, died at Lofthus In Har-
danger, aged 70 years The deceased
was highly respected In Bergen and
was also we'll known for his philan-
thropy.
Emperor William has now returned
from his cruise along the west coast of
Norway. The emperor visited Bergen
AID the historic cathedral in Trond
hjem, for the restoration of which he
has given substantial sums of money.
A delegation of $50 Austrian teach.
ers arrived at Christiania from Ham
burg July 90 On Aug. 4 they contin-
ued their journey to North Cape.
Vanderbilt's yacht Violant anchored
at Bergen Aug. |. The vessel has a
crew of sixty-seven men and has an
1900 tonnage displacement.
Porsgrund will erect new city hall
and opera house at cost of 10000
crowns. A sum CT $4,000 crowns has
already been raised.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-22
NORWAY.
Christiania.

A disastrous fire resulting in loss Of
life and mob attack on the police sta
ton took place at Larvik July 81. Fire
broke out in the evening in a private
hotel owned by Mrs. Anna Holm. The
fire department lost all control of the
fire and the building burned to the
ground. A servant girl was burned to
death and Swedish minister broke
his leg and sustained internal injur-
les by jumping from two-story win
dow. The action of Chief of Police
Salicaths is what perhaps caused the
girls death, as he would allow none
of his men to go to her rescue. A cit
izen who volunteered to save the girl,
whose agonizing cries could be plain
ly heard by bystanders, was roughly
pushed aside by the chief, who also
threatened to arrest any one who en-
tered the house. The minister VINO
was lying in the street suffering from
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-22
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Field Marshal Lord Roberts and his
staff have booked passage on the Do.
minion line steamer Mayflower, which
will sail from Liverpool Sept. % fol
Boston.
John Mohr, the we'll known boiler
manufacturer, is dead at Chicago He
was born in Germany in 1926 and came
to America in 1912, arriving in Chi.
cago In 1S48.
Wilson Lippincott, the largest man
in Pennsylvania, has just been buried
at Bristol. He was once a noted Jig
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-22
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Aug. 20.-Wheat-Sept.
SoaksO1ac; old, 80hc; Dec, 813sS1Ac;
old, S15ac; May, S3Ac. Corn-Aug.,
5Okc; Sept, sic; Dec, 517sc; May,
51h@52c. Oats-Aug., 343sc; Sept,
34Mc; Dec, $3.50; May, 38Ac. Pork
Sept, S12771S; Oct, $12.S5; May,
s13.O71b. Flax--Cash Northwestern,
BLOC; Southwestern, 961sc; Sept, 96c;
Oct. 97c. Butter Creameries, lao
19c: diaries, 13@17c. Eggs-149
15hc. Poultry Turkeys, l2c; chick,
ems, hens, 100101sc; springs, lie.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-22
BASEBALL SCORES.
National League.

National League.
At Boston, O; Cincinnati, g. Sec
ond game Boston, 4; Cincinnati, 8
At Brooklyn, 6; Chicago, 0. Second
Brooklyn, 5; Chicago, 6.
American League.
At Cleveland, 2; Washington, 0.
At Chicago, 3; Boston, 4.
American Association.
At st. Paul, 8; Louisville, i.
At Kansas City, Z; Columbus, 2.
At Minneapolis, o; Indianapolis, 1
At Milwaukee, 5; Toledo, 4.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-22
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Aug. Cattle Good to
prime steers, $5.10@5.65; poor to me.
dunn, $3.65@5O0; stockers and feed.
ers, $2.25@42O; cows, $1.50@4.50;
heifers, S2.O0@4.s5; calves. $500
6.75. Hogs Mixed and butchers,
$4.90@5.70; good to choice heavy,
S5.15@5.50; rough heavy, $4.75@5.10;
light, $5.30@595. Sheep-Good to
choice, $3.00@360; Western, $3.50
$50; native lambs, $3.25@5.65; West
ern, $4.00@5.40.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-22
ROBBERS PUT TO FLIGHT.
One MortalIy Wounded and Supposed
AccompIice Killed.


st. Louis, Aug. 21.-Two highway.
men who attempted to rob the St.
Charles hotel Office were put to fight
by Clerk Dawson with a revolver, one
of them giving the name of Joseph
Wright, being mortally wounded. Pc.
liceman Cremins, attracted by the shot,
received a bullet in the leg. Twenty
minutes later John McAuliffe, dep.
uty constable, who was driving rapid.
ly several blocks from the st. Charles
hotel, was shot and killed. 1t is not
known who fired the shot. McAuliffe.
the police say, had criminal record
and they are working on the theory
that he was implicated in the attempt
ed robbery. At the hospital the pris
oner Wright admitted seeing Nc.
Auliffe in the vicinity of the hotel
earlier in the night
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-22
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul. Aug. Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $425@5.O0; common to
fair, $3.00@4.00; choice cows and heif
ers, 10000. Hogs $4.6005.80. Sheep
Good to choice yearling wethers,
$3.30@3.75; lambs, $2.75@4.00; good
to choice lambs, $5.00@5.35.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-22
TO THE WATERS EDGE.
Passenger Steamer Hiram r. Dixon
Burned.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Aug. I'll
The passenger steamer Hiram R. Dix
on, running between the 500 and
Michipocoten, burned to the waters
edge at Michipocoten island. The
crew barely escaped with their lives.
The Dixon had on board a miscellane.
GUS cargo and both boat and cargo
are total losses. She was owned by
the A. Booth Fish company.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-22
Duluth Wheat and FIax.

Duluth, Aug. Wheat-In store
No. / hard and No. Northern, 90ssc;
No. 2 Northern, $3.50. To arrive
/ hard and No. l Northern, 90asc; No.
2 Northern, $3.50; new No. North
ern, $3.50; Sept, $3.50; Dec, 79%c;
May, S2hc. Flax-In store, on track
and to arrive, 9sAc; Sept, 9Shc;
Oct, 99c; Nov, 991hc; Dec, 99hc;
Nav. S1.04
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-22
MIfe MIu ProhabIY Recover.

Johnstown, Pa, Aug. 21.-Because
his wife declined to leave home Rob
ert SNOWFALL, boss of Stevenson's NO.
3 mine at South Fork, Pa, shot her
through the neck and then killed him.
self. He had been drinking recently
and this was the cause of the quarrel.
The woman will probably recover.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-22
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Aug. Wheat
Sept, 1925 @S2kc; Dec, 79Ac. On
track-No. l hard, 90@91c; No. ]
Northern, 10000; No. Northern, SO
oslo; No. Northern, 81@85c.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-22

dancer, weighing $50 pounds at the
time of his death.
Honore Palmer of Chicago, son OF
Mrs. Potter Palmer, and Miss Grace
Greenway Brown of Baltimore were
married at st. Georges church, Lon
don, Thursday afternoon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-22
6rocerieS

And while you are here buy your Groceries
for harvest where you can get the very best
and fresh from the market at prices that will
please you.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-22

We sell clean mer-
chandise for lie 8 s
money than any other
store.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-22

Now the time haying harvest
Repairs
making decidedly price them in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-10

The orders to Admiral Glass fleet to
Sail south from San Francisco to points
along the Mexican coast We're oppor-
tune in view of the political mutiny
which broke out at Panama fortnight
later. A famous editor once described
successful journalism as the art of
knowing where hell would break out
next and having a reporter on the
spot. Uncle Sam seems to have had
this principle in mind when he put a
fleet on the spot.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-10
THE ARMY BOARD.
1.-THE ohic,al and Commercial Recor

ZINE OHlclai anu commercial RECORD.
Honolulu welcomes the Army Board
now here for the purpose Of selecting
an army post site and generally in
specting the islands from a military
standpoint.
The only two military reservations
available on Oahu are at Kahauiid,
lying about two miles west of the cen
ter of Honolulu, and Leilehua, on the
high table land between Pearl Harbor
and Waialua, some eighteen miles
from Honolulu, and about twelve
miles from the Pearl Harbor naval sta
ton. If any other site than one of
these two is chosen, it will have to be
acquired by the government.
From the layman's standpoint, there
can be no choice between the two sites.
The main points requiring military
defense are Honolulu and Pearl Har-
bor
Kahauikf is two miles from Homo
lulu and four from Pearl Harbor. It
, is connected with Honolulu by ma
cadamized road, an electric street car
! line and a steam railroad. It is con-
nected with Pearl Harbor by two good
roads, macadamized the greater part
of the way, and by a steam railroad.
| 1t is close to it's base of supplies. It
fronts on the sea, has its own artesian
water system, extends into the noun
| tains, and is one of the most ghealthful
| of Honolulu suburbs.
| On the other hand, Leilehua is far
from its base of supplies, has neither
steam nor electric rail communication,
and only dirt road, which is very
| heaVy in rainy weather. The nearest
railroad is eight miles distant. and all
supplies would have to be teamed up
| nil for this distance to an elevation of
| approximately 1000 feet.
It's one point of vantage is its seen
cry and climate. The scenery is noun
| famous. In fact, the mountains al
| most surround it, while the elevation
makes it delightfully."- cool.
| The expenditure of $4,000 would con-
struct carriage road on Kahauiki not
exceeding six miles in length to point
of greater elevation and GOODNESS, and
| give an outlook over the mountains,
the sea. the city and Honolulu, vastly
| superior to that at Leilehua.
| An additional strong reason why Lei
lehua should not be chosen is that it is
| practically the only public land on
| Oahu suitable for cultivation. 1t con-
| tains six or seven thousand acres of
good farming land Immediately adjoin-
ing the successful wahiawa colony.
Honolulu's weakest point, in case of
war, is its food supply. In case of a
| blockade, Honolulu would be in dis
tress in thirty days, and at starvation
| point in sixty days
Leilehua will be far more beneficial
| TO the Territory and the army if it can
! be cut up and turned into farms which