davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-07

More inquiries concerning grange Or
ganization have come to US in the last
month than in.eany, three preceding
ones The necessity and advantage Of
organization can no longer be ignored,
says Farm and Fireside.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-07
Our Responsibility.

r. R. Galusha, lecturer of the Yer
mont state grange, says, "The object
Of our association primarily is greater
development socially and educational
", but it follows as naturally as the
seasons that with increased knowledge
there is an increased responsibility
along all lines related to human well
fare'' -''~'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-07

In Maine the state grange pays the
travelling expenses Of one delegate to
the state grange meeting from each
subordinate or Pomona grange. His
other expenses are borne by the grange
sending him. Good idea!
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-07

Colonel Hezekiah Bowen died recent
~ at Medina, N. Y. He was general
superintendent Of the New York state
fair for a quarter century. He served
in the civil war and was brevet lieuten-
ant colonel. FL. t5%<= ~ ,...33
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-07
Death Of National Secretary Trimbl

John Trimble, the veteran secretary
Of the national grange, died in Wash.
ington Dec. 80. He was one of the
founders of the Order of Patrons of
Husbandry thirty-tive years ago. and
he lived to see the Order strong and
flourishing organization. For many
years Mr.. Trimble had been the efficient
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-07

J National Master Jones in his annual
address took strong stand for weekly
meetings Of the grange on the ground
that we need all the chance for educa-
ton we can have. The literary work
should be strengthened. ..,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-07
The Soil Of the Mind.

The SOIL Of the Mind.
The laws Of growth and development
require the constant stirring of the soil
Of the mind, and today there is no Or
ganization capable Of doing so much
for the future Of the state through its
members as the grange.-Maine Farm
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-07
THE MORAL COST OF BUSINESS SUCCESS
Bu DR. S. D. MCCONNELL Pastor All Souls Church. New York.

propose little talk upon the ethical aspects of
certain conditions of everyday life. "
In this talk want to consider the Ethics of Bus-
ness.
The question is, CAN A MAN BE SUCCESS
Full IN BUSINESS AND AT THE SAME TIME
A GOOD MAN?
Some will probably reply: "That depends upon
what you mean by being good man. If you mean
what practical and sensible people mean, of course
there are thousands of good men in business, the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-07
WHEN NOT TO LAUGH
BY GRACE DUFFlE BOYLAN.

[ERE is nothing trying the nerves than to be
obliged to hear unmeanng laughter. The real thing
the best and cheeriest of sounds Hearty and tempest
laughter index of honest and open nature
Crusty old Thomas Carlyle admitted that "a man who
has once heartily laughed cannot be wholly bad' And
yet think should not have like Carlyes laughter It
was when he had said particularly disagreeabe thing
about some one else that his throat rumbed with an
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-07

Twenty six states Of the Union were
represented at the late meeting Of the
national grange at Lansing, Mich.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-07

very large degree dete from working bieve
eness under all circumstances will initiate against the who
N STRIKE
AS have said many times have abiding faith in the American
people, believe that they understand be right they
will support and without support Of the people great
succeed That is true of strike If the people the
try in sympathy with AND AM SURE THE
SYMPATHY OF THE PEOPLE WILL NEVER BE WITH
THOSE WHO VIOLATE THE LAW.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-07
LAW WESSNESS IS LABOR'S FOE
Bv John MITCHELL. President United Nine Workers of 4,

want to say, to the matter of lawlessness dur
ing strikes, that before being president of union be-
fore being member Of union, American
and above everything else. believe that every
man should first be American. There is who
would condemn lawlessness stronger than would.
If did not do it because was opposed to lawless
would do it because it initiates against the
of strike and against the and advance
ment of labor organizations. I do not believe law
essness ever won strike. do not believe lawless-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-01

SAN FRANCISCO Cal Aug. 3-The transport Thomas
tomorrow for Honolulu Manila. The Thomas
100000 in silver certificates
SOFIA Bulgaria Aug gilt stated that 5000 have been
assembled by the nsurreconary force and open declaration
instruction against the Government will be made Immediately
SALONiCA Aug 31-There among many elements Of
murder Consus
ton of the Powers Under ordinary conditions such talk would
little attention but under disturbed conditions the people
ready to commit any
ST PETERSBURG, Russia, Aug 3I-Nner Witte has been
appointed President Russian and
consequently resigned Minister Of Finance Minister Wtte is
probably the abest leader of the Russian Government His
OF the finances Of the country has marked him
highest atannents and his advancement surprise
PANAMA. Aug 31Th revolutionary spirit against
steadily Citizens Panama highly ncenseI
Colombian Government of the
Panama Canal Treaty probable that indie
pendence of Panama will have following the Colombian
Congress fails to decide the which offer
reasonable prospect of acceptance by the United States
NEW YORK N Y, Aug. 3A second attempt pull off the
final the international failed today the lack
of wind carry the yachts the within the time limit The
weather general feeling confidence the Shamrock III
has little chance of taking the last caused considerable falling off
the crowds of the fleet Nevertheless there good
sized assembly and of enthusiasm the craft gathered
about the starting line
The windwad and The Reliance led
starting line beating Shamrock twenty
mark The Shamrock seemed have lost all her and much
less successful in finding favoring puffs of wind
After the the Shamrock better
showing gaining gradually the Reliance The wind which
light the fell almost calm When the Reliance
within half mile of the finish line the signal calling the
off,
The Shamrock miles behind the Reliance when tie mo
signal given She in the midst of a calm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-01
COMRADES IN SOCIAL SESSION.

E. Hawaiian Regulars the first commissioned
Waveey Hail. the date being the fifth anniversary of their dsband
E originally drafted with the following officers
mission Charles Goode Captain G. ". R. King and Arthur Coyne
Leuenan Mr. Coyne later succeeding the capan exist
and eight months being dsbanded 1893 after
Gent They qartered the barracks during revolution
times.
Some twenty-five old comrades last social session.
discuss old and calculated keep the
touch with each other Arrangements perfected whereby
the old members of Company will the anniversary
of their disarmament and officers appointed
Light refreshments served during the business meeting and
lunch of salads and sandwiches enjoyed the formal
Mr. appointed captain with Me Scanlon and O. H
The chaplain
rank third lieutenant corporal and guard also
filled
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-01
PLAYS LIKE ANCIENT GREEKS.

NJ SanSaen has been enabled throw interesting light
ancient Greek methods of playing the Tyre Pictures still show
the base of the strings front being
the right hand while the left spread behind and higher up
supposed executing seconds One
while wandering the Arab quarter Isma NJ
attracted by strange music, and following the
people going through nconprehensbe Among
musician playing the Tyre which he held precisely the
the ancient Greeks Closely watching his left hand behind strings
the composer last able detect function
lful solely deaden the strings
the other responded the of pecron probably
plains another of the ancients.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-01
AN EXPEDIENT.


Henry Guy Carleton whose suffering is famous tells
the late William Travers whose suffering
Iavers line the window railroad
his began
"Gigigive mime t-t-cket ff-f-for-'
oh get down to the foot of the lne! impaeny yelled
ticket seller perhaps by the I've waited the
what you want
Travers meek retired and when reappeared window
ten minutes later he said:
Just ssend by f-f-freight"
What do mean Why do you say hat?' asked the ticket
seller
WELL you sssee, explained Tavers &c" express
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-01
SAID THE OLD SALT.

My foot asleep, the young complained been
induced to sit uncomfortable position while yacht
long tack.
L thought so answered the old ler Il
time that turned in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-01
A NON-ROYAL KING.

The King Of Seva like the last lfated holder title
only royal by position by blood and may
of his of whom will probably take the prince
The will be able to boast though that they right royal
cousins the children of Montenegn old
reignng families and when George heir apparent
old enough marry attempt will probably
him who will least be hgness
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-01
THE NEW ENGLISH RIFLE.

Englands is adopt rifle which will do equally
cavalry infantry will be long
thirty the British rife is 1t completely
wood like the American Its caber 3o but there
the beech mechanism
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-01
RECORDS PULSE OF PATIENT.

Dr. Garner, of Vienna has patented which
records the pulse Of patient under the influence anehec The
instrument fastened the forearm and graduated disc the
retardaon OF the pulse The experiments hospitals
OF Vienna succeeded marveous is hoped
death during operations
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-01

It is interesting to know that the climate Greenland improve
The ice there is melting rapidly than formed Cnpar
n OF the descriptions of the acobhaven glacier shows that edge
has receed eight miles 1880 and has lost thirty
feet depth.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-22
PEOPLE We KNOW
They Are savannah PeopIe ana
What They Say is OF
Local Interest.

When an incident like the following
occurs right here at home, Il is bound
10 carry weight with our readers So
many strange occurrences go the
ROUNDS OF the press; are published as
Iacts, people become skeptical. On one
subject skepticism is rapidly disappear
ing This is due to the actual experi-
ence OF our citizens and their public
utterances regarding them. The doubt
er must doubt no more in the face
OF such evidence as this. The public
statement of reputable citizen living
Ilsnt here at home, one whom you can
see every day leaves no ground for the
skeptic to stand on.
N. b. Morgan, carpenter, living at
141 w. Duffy street, says: "Doans
Kidney Pills, which I used for back
ache from which 1 suffered for a long
ome, did me lot of good. 1 procured
them at Knights Pharmacy and they
strengthened my back, caused me to
rest we'll nights and regulated the aC-
ton of the kidney secretions. Before
using them there was a constant dun
pain across the small of my back and
it felt so weak that there seemed to
be no backbone left for support and l
could not get out of bed without TAX
ing hold OF chair or something to
help me. The kidney weakness was
very annoying and distressing, espec-
tally at night when it greatly dis
turbed my rest Doan's Kidney Pills
stopped all this and you are welcome
to use my name rs one who can high
ly recommend them.
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-22

covery of a treasure purposely placed
In the intended grave by a good genie.
Cheap life looks toward the past.
This city Is variously estimated to
contain from one and half to three
million people. Half million, it Is
thought, live in boats, and certainly
for miles along the water front the
as they can be made to lie. Whenever
a steamer comes along the little sam
pans, propelled by poles and oars, flee
from before the mighty steamer as fast
as the means at their command will
carry them. Most of the work on the
water seems to be dope by women, and
nearly every woman has baby strap
ped to her back, with others crawling
around in the hollow of the little sloop.
The baby gets no attention, but II goes
everywhere that its mother goes she
cannot take a step without Its going
too, a desideratum long unsuccessfully
aimed at by the fondled babies of the
Occident.
Agile Chinese Women.
/ saw one Chinese woman taking such
long strokes at her oars to get out of
the way of our steamer that the sleep
ing baby on her back would open his
little brown eyes each time that she
threw herself forward to get a new
leverage on the oars, only to shut his
eyelds again during the long backward
stroke. Open and shut, with the reg
ularity of clock work. went the little
fellows eyes as The boat moved over
a considerable space of water. These
Chinese women are excellent sailors
whether in the little safnpans or the
larger junks of commerce. An Amer
lean sailor who happened to be on our
boat says that they are unexcelled. The
agility with which they jump about,
wholly indifferent to the weight they
carry on their backs, lifting bulky
packages, polling with main strength,
and jumping from one side of the boat
to the other in the roughness of the
sea, constantly impresses the beholder
with a certain admiration. The Chi-
nese are not lazy.
And still. as cheap as their labor is,
and naturally as they take to water.
the white man is beating them at the
business. The steamer on which / came
here brought up 1,4O0 Chinese passen-
gers mostly third-class. The charge
for them is about is cents in our money
from Hong Kong to Canton, distance
Of ninety miles, and the manager of a
rival company tells me that there Is
large profit in the business. They are
packed in like sardines, sleep on the
floors and eat what they bring with
them. The sampan cannot compete
with this. The first-class passengers
included one rich Chinese official. who
had his food served in his room, and
six white persons who sat with the
captain about his table. Many trips
the captain makes alone, and implies
that the first-class service Is maintain
ed more for appearance sake than for
profit. Each passenger has a square
room IN himself whila the srroun mass
the evening in the main saloon much
as would a similar party at small
country hotel. where there was moth
ing else to do,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-22
THE JOYS OF SUNBURN.
A Summer Luxury Highly Valued by
Many Persons.

A Summer Luxury Highly Valued by
Many Persons.
From the Baltimore American.
Among the horses of the sun is Fry
threos. He is the red producer" All
Of them, according to the Green and
Latin myth, breathe fire from their
nostrils," but it is this one that must
be credited with those peachbloom
tints common to late spring and the
summer. A half hour out in the open
will convince one that the red pro-
Queer" is tainting the sunshine with
his fiery breath Hail Erythreos!
Sunburn to the city youth, and age
as WELL is one of the Injuries of the
summer. 1t is becoming to some; some
1t makes hideous; along with it may
come freckles galore; there may be
days and nights of discomfort and
cold cream pSulticing; but none of
these possibilities rob the sunburn of it's
charm. 1t serves an outward and Wis
ibie sign of good time somewhere.
Where did you get it?" addressed
to the wearer of a newly borrowed Wis
age will, nine times out of ten, bring
out the story of a day, or days, spent
away from town, and there will be
touch of pride in the tone of the mar
rator. He will talk of tennis, golf,
boating, bathing and the like until
you're sorry you got him going. There
are those who will bewail the fate that
Drowned them. Nine out of ten are
unwittingly or maliciously prevaricat-
ing.
Sunburn, when all is said pro and
&c dICffp rxf
mer. 1t speaks for the big outdoor
world. 1t is the seal and sign Of avo-
cations which may not be pursued by
most for eight months of the year,
and those aVocations fill out the CEN
sus of the chief recreatiVe doings of
both sexes and all ages. Sunburn is
eloquent of fresh air, for the sunshine
is the bouquet to the breeze. vt is
synonymous with energy, and energy
is the telltale of life. The dead bleach,
the living breathe and burn, dogma
to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Sunburn burns. The first days out
ing is apt to cook the back of the neck,
the cheeks, the nose, the hands and
arms, and the hot breath of Erythreos
reaches every exposed square inch
But there are scores of cooling salves
and lotions, with cold cream and witch
hazel high on the list, to make sad
ness and signing endure but for a
night. Everybody knows what a day,
even in a nice, sizzling sunshine,
means in this respect; but, safe to say,
there will be no fewer outing seekers
for this fact. Sunburn and love have
many things in common, but, at any
rate, both are a sweet pain; both know
no cure but time.
And the season for this is here. Fry
threos is surely snoring. Those who
recent days, who have been at tennis
or have chased the baseball about the
lot know it, perhaps too well. Lay on,
Erythreos!
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-22
OBITUARY.
John EIIuler, New York.

New York, Aug. 21.-John Ellsler.
father of Effie Ellsler, the actress, and
himself veteran actor and theatrical
manager, died at mis- home in this city,
early to-day, aged 81. Heart disease
caused his death.
Mr.. Ellsler was born in Harrisburg,
Pa. Sept. g. 1912. In 1876 he went to
Philadelphia where he began his the
atrical career. In the early ffties he
left the stage to become a theatrical
manager. His first venture was In
partnership with Joseph Jefferson, taxi
ing a company through the Southern
circuit for two or three years and meet
ing with great success. Maggie Mitch
eli and other celebrities were members
of that company.
In 1855 Mr.. Ellsler went West, where
he remained for thirty years. He es-
tablished his home in Cleveland. In
the Academy of Music in Cleveland, of
which he was then the manager, he
brought out his daughter, Efie Ellsler
the original Hazel Kirke, in the play
IF that name, about the same time also
bringing into prominence Joseph Ha-
worth and Clara Morris.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-22
MILES MADE A HERO
G. A. n. ADOPTED RESOLUTIONS OF
GENERALIZATION.
WITHOUT JUST CRITICISM
HOLDS RECORD OF OVER 40 YEARS
AS A SOLDIER, THEY SAY.

Thirty-seventh Annual Session OF
Organization Ended Yesterday.
Many Appointments Announced
by COmmander-in-Chi Black.
FavOrs PensiOning Veterans 81
Years OId-Plan for National Sol
dicrs' Home in Florida Endorsed.
Committee to Look Out for Per-
petuntion of Memorial Day in
south.
San Francisco, Aug. 21.-The nation
al encanpment of the Grand Army of
the Republic closed its thirty-seventh
annual session to-day. COMMANDMENT
Chief Black announced the following
appointments: Adjt. Gen., c. w. Par
fridge, of Illinois; Quartermaster, Maj.
Charles Burrows, of New Jersey, re-
appointed; Judge Advocate General,
James Tanner, of New York; Inspector
general, E. B. Wessen of Iowa.
Council Of Administration-Alab
II. D. Wickersham; Florida, Charles
Donovan; Georgia, G. A. Sumerford;
Louisiana and Mississippi, C. E. Shute;
tennessee, N. Hacker; Virginia, and
North Carolina, j. E. Fuller.
1t was resolved to telegraph to Pres
1dent Roosevelt the resolution adopt
ed by the encampment favoring the
pensloning of veterans of 81
years of age. A resolution favoring
legislation to prevent by education and
py other ways the Dissertation of the
flag was adopted.
The Endorsement by the committee of
the service pension law was approved.
The proposed establishment of a ma
tlonal soldiers home in the state of
Florida was Endorsed. 1t was resolved
to appoint committee of five to in
Vestigate cases of discrimination
against veterans in the civil service.
The encampment unanimously adopt
ed a resolution introduced by Capt.
Coney OF Topeka, Kan, congratulating
that splendid soldier. exemplary COM
mander and patriotic citizen, Gen. Mel
son A. Miles, upon his attainment of
a distinguished and honorable retire
ment after a matchless record as a sol
dler OF over forty-two years service,
without just criticism Of his official
conduct"
A committee of seven was appointed
to provide for the perpetuation Of me-
mortal day in the South.
j. B. Gordon Wires Black.
COMMANDMENT Chief ]. c. Black,
after the adjournment of the encamp-
ment, received the following telegram
from Gen. John B. Gordon, command
er-in-chief of the United Confederate
Veterans: My hearty congratulations
to you and the country Your election
assures unanimous and increased good
will and closest amity"
Gen. Black responded as follows:
THE encampn1ent having adjourned
have submitted your message to the
council of administration, and 1 am
directed by them to acknowledge it
and say, as do 1, that they fully recip-
rocate the fraternal and beneficent
spirit. God bless our land"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-22
LANGLEY'S AERODROME
DESCRIBED IN DETAIL
With Favorable Weather Test Will Be Made
TODAY
Today.

Whitewater, Va, Aug. 21.-Langley's
big aerodrome was placed in position
on the superstructure of the houseboat
late this afternoon. The whole airship
force worked on the body, arranging
machinery and adjusting the wings
until shutdown. The flying machine
then was returned to the interior.
1t was the first time that it had
been exposed to the press representa-
tives. Her machinery and dimensions
were plainly visible. Amidships is a
great mass Of heels, rods, boilers, pis-
tons and various other mechanical de-
vices. 1t is exceedingly complicated.
The body consists of several long steel
bars centrally located. With bow
spirit and rudder it will measure sixty
feet.
Close to the motor is the naviga-
tors car. This is built for a weight Of
$50 pounds. 1t probably will carry
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-22

Prof. Mahley, who was in it repeat
eddy this afternoon. The gasoline mo-
tor, which weighs 200 pounds, gem
crates something in excess Of twenty
seven horsepower. 1t is connected by
bars with the propellers, about six feet
in diameter capable of revolving 1900
times per minute.
The motive power is sufficient to
produce a velocity of forty miles per
hour. Placed equally about the ship
are five empty conical bodies designed
as floats to keep the airship up when
she strikes the water
Fore and aft are two strong plat
forms on each side to support the
wing. The car, of the delicate but
rigid construction. is 20 by 10 feet, al
lowing a sustaining capacity of 800
square feet. During the work repeat
ed photographs of the machine were
made. The wings were placed in COM
partments on the superstructure and
repeatedly adjusted. With good
weather conditions a test is expected
Saturday.