davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-19


The name of Hepburn is one of the
most honored in Delaware county,
and the senator is not the first OF his
family to have been given legislative
honors.
Senator Hepburn was. educated at
local academy, and was admitted to
the bar shortly after reaching his
majority. He went to Idaho 10
years ago, and settled at Wallace,
in Shosnone county, and at the time
of his election to the senate was
district judge. For some years he
has maintained law Office in Spo-
kane, Wash, where his mother lives
at the present time, and to whom, in
conversation, he always uses tho
Quaker 'thee" and "thy.'
The new Idaho senator-elect Will
be one of the biggest men in the
senate. In fact, he will be the big
gest man in that body, having a
weight equal to that of Gen. Shafter.
Some months ago, when the senator
was in San Francisco, he met
Shafter. a discussion arose as to
which of them was the heavier
weight, and they proceeded to a
neighboring store to find scales IN
order that they might settle the
question. To the surprise of both Of
them, they both weighed 312 pounds.
Mr.. Hepburn is not the first native
of Pennsylvania to be elected sena-
tor from Idaho, Hon. George Laird
Shoup, who was born in Kittanning,
Armstrong county, was an associate
in the senate with the predecessor
of Mr.. Hepburn, and was succeeded
by Senator Fred T. Dubois, whose
term will not expire until 1907, and
who will be Mr.. Heyburn's associate.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-19
CHANGES IN CHURCH.
Selections to Be Made for Many
Achiepiscopal Sees.
Several Coadjutor Bishops Now In
=. Process of SOlicitatiOn-Rome
&, Opposed to Prolonged Iu- s~se
-s% terreRnuMx.

In accordance with the recent
strong intimation from Rome that the
long delays incidental to the selection
of American archbishops is detrimen-
tai to the church, there is consider
able movement among the clergy in
the United States. ..~~
Several coadjutor bishops, with the
right of succession to the archiepis-
copacy, are now in process of solicita-
ton. ~. -sg 49,.
Lists have been sent to Rome for
the selection of coadjutor bishops TO
Archbishops Elder, of Cincinnati;
Kahn, of St. Louis, and Riordan, of
San Francisco. ~
The choice of Archbishop Kain's CO.
adjutor in St. Louis seems to lie be-
tween Bishop Glenner, of Kansas City,
and Bishop Dunno, of Dallas, Tex.
The prominent candidates for Cincin-
natl are Bishops Mas, of Louisville;
Horstman, of Cleveland, and Foley, of
Detroit. ,.... ~
Among the metropolitans who will
soon follow this advice. to select coad-
tutors are Cardinal Gibbons, SO years
old; Archbishop Williams, of Boston,
who is 81; Archbishop Ryan, of Phila-
delphia, IL; Archbishop Ireland, G5.
and Archbishop Keane, of Dubuque,
who is 81 years old.
Hitherto on the death of an arch
bishop his see remained vacant until
the machinery of election provided
his successor. The propaganda fide
has concluded that these long inter-
regnums should be avoided.
An instance in point is the archsee
of Chicago. Archbishop Feehan was
an invalid during the last years of his
life, but he never desired coadjutor.
He died last May. His diocese has
since been in the hands of an admins
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-19

papers so conscientiously as does Will
liam of Germany?
There is in Berlin, attached y the
Prussian ministry of the interior, So
called "literary Office" which for the
last three years has been under the
management of DR.. Herr Won Falck,
who was formerly the editor-in-chief
of the Silesian Gazette, of Breslau. His
business is to read not only the papers
of Germa issues, but also those printed
in Paris, London, Madrid, St Petersburg
and all the other continental capitals,
making extracts and clippings from
them of everything of especial inter-
est or importance. The same thing is
done for the papers of America by DR..
Adolph Greuner, former Yale gradu-
ate,> now resident at Berlin, where he
was found by Poultney Bigelow and
his services engaged for this imperial
clipping bureau.
These are pasted in scrapbook, ed
ited-by UNDERLYING the leading phras-
es with a red or blue pencil and
every morning the royal reader goes
through them.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-19


Stewart. The latter stopped while Pet
tus whispered something portentous in
his ear. The senate waited. Then
Stewart blurted out: "All right. I'll
get through in a minute"
The debate, says the Chicago Post,
was tedious and long. Mr.. Pettus went
back to his seat, but looked fire.
quently at the clock. Mr.. Beverage
was forced to reply to statements
made by Mr.. Stewart and Mr.. Hans.
brough, of North Dakota. He spoke
vehemently, as usual, and with rapid
ity. 1t was 5:15. Mr.. Pettus arose.
The president asked the Indiana SEN
ator if he would yield to the senator
from Alabama.
"Certainly."
81 wanted to ask the senator from
Indiana said Mr.. Pettus, with his
quaint, ancient courtliness, IF it would
be Just as convenient for him to con-
tinue his remarks tomorrow morn
ing?"
Mr.. Beveridge was dumfounded.
Great laughter swept the senate and
Mr.. Beveridge took his seat.
II just wanted to explain that for a
private reason that we all understand
it is desirable that we should adj ourn,"
said Mr.. Pettus.
So, in spite Of Beverages remark
that the senate is the last forum of free
speech in the world, the gag was ap-
piled.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-19

from kansas) :.
is just AZ. In 1865 his parents took up
their residence in Daviess county, Mo-.
near Gallatin, where Mr.. Long grew
to young manhood and received his
earlier education. In 1879 Mr.. Long
tended the normal school for three
years, obtaining an academic educa-
ton. He concluded to study law and
going to Topeka entered the law Office
of George w. Peck, then associated
with johnson and Mcfarland. George
w. Peck is now general solicitor Of
one of the biggest railroad systems in
the United States. Mr.. Long. was adj
mitted to the Kansas bar in 1855 and
at once located at Medicine Lodge, the
county seat of Barber county. 80
Those were strenuous days in SOUTH 1
western Kansas. Medicine Lodge was
thriving cattle town, close to the
border of 1.-THE Nation" as Indian ter
ritory was then called, and the law
business was like placer mining in the
Klondike, cases were many and fees
were big, for those were boom days
in the little frontier town.
Mr.. Long is noted for being the or.
ganizer of the greatest political ma
chine Kansas has ever had. In his
speech of acceptance of the nomina-
ton, which was, at the end of a deter
mined fight, made unanimous by the
party caucus, Mr.. Long acknowledged
the ''machine," and said that but for
that the seventh district of Kansas
would not be republican, but that he
believed that it was now republican
for all time. .r.aa4 as
In 1889 Mr.. Long was elected to tho
state senate. The nomination camo
to him after one of the hardest polit-
ical fights and breaking of one Of the
highest of deadlocks ever known in
the state at three o'clock in the morn
ing of June z, 1889. His record in tho
state senate was considered brilliant.
In 1892 he was nominate for congress
in the "big seventh" against Jerry
Simpson. his fellow townsman, who
had served one term in congress.
Simpson won out, but he had lost 5000
of his former majority in the contest.
In 1894 the two men were again pitted
against each other, and Mr.. Long won.
He has been reelected ever since by
increased majorities excepting the
Fifty-fifth congress, when Mr.. SimP-
son came back for one term.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-19

coffee is then drawn in carts to the
separating and drying place. 1t is all
thrown into large watts of running wa
ter, where the green berries sink, while
the dry ones float. This work of sep
arating is somewhat complicated in
the best appliances, including various
hydraulic methods for getting rid of
all the dirt and stones and other for
eign matter that may have been gath
cred with the coffee. The next step is
either to the pulping machine, to re-
move the outside hull, after which the
berry is dried, or, as seems more COM
mon, to the large coffee terraces,
where the entire berry is thoroughly
sun-dried. 1t can then be stored in
large quantities., and be hulled and
prepared for market when convenient.
The various hulling and separating
machines are quite complicated. 1t is
rather amusing to see the machines
separate out the various grades of
'Mocha," "Java," etc.
The coffee is sold to the exporters
through commission houses. The ex-
penses of marketing are excessive.
These include very high freight rates,
a state export tax of IL per cent, COM
mission, carriage in Santos, new sacks
for export, etc. These difficulties over
come, the coffee starts on it's way to
the consumer. The great coffee using
country is the United States. Next in
order come Germany, France, Austria,
Holland, Belgium, Italy and England.
From 1896 to 1900 the annual consump-
ton for the United States was $780,
900 sacks, while for all Europe it was
7,s65,0O0 sacks.
Coffee, writes Country Gentleman
correspondent, has been a wonderful
money-maker for Brazil; but the i'm
mensely increased production of Sac
Paulo, which could still be doubled if
need be, has so cheapened the product
as to cause what is spoken of as the
"coffee crisis''-which means state
crisis. While temporarily bad, there
are indications that much good will
ultimately come to the agriculture of
the country from this depression. The
cause is neutrality-suspicious..
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-19

A~~sS'/
traitor, who will turn over his duties
whenever Bishop Quigley receives his
brief. In this archdiocese there were
two auxiliary bishops, Bishop Nc
Gavic and Bishop Muldoon. Neither
has the right of succession, and the
consultors and the Roman authorities
went outside the province for his sue
cessor.
Bishop McGavic will in all proba-
bility remain as the pastor of the
church of the Holy Angels in Chicago,
but it is likely that Bishop Muldoon
will be transferred to one of the minor
sees which will shortly become vacant
in the arrangements under the new
programme.
Should Bishop Dunno be selected as
the coadjutor of St. Louis, Bishop Null
doom will in all likelihood be his sue
cessor at Dallas. Bishop Dunno was
formerly priest of the Chicago arch
diocese.
The newly appointed archbishop of
New-York, Mgr. Farley, is 60 years old.
There is not Immediately an intention
of pressing coadjutor upon him, and
it is deemed fitting that he should have
a free hand to develop certain policies
which have long been in mind.
The Encouragement of the hierarchy
on these lines will make number of
vacancies. 1t is generally known that
Bishop Conaty, rector of the Catholic
university, will be sent to the see of
Los Angeles to succeed Bishop Mont
gomery.
The promotion of Bishop Quigley, of
Buffalo, to the archdiocese of Chicago
leaves an important vacancy, as there
is little doubt that Buffalo will be the
next see raised to metropolitan dig
nifty. Although Bishop Quigley is
daily expecting his brief, no meeting
of the consultors of his diocese can yet
be held to select his successor.
A powerful contingent of the Amer
ican hierarchy would be gratified if
Mgr. Frederick z. Rocker, at present
secretary of the apostolic delegation.
was appointed to the see of Buffalo.
Since 1895 Mgr. Rocker has occupied
his present post. Previously he was
the vice rector of the American COL
lege at Rome, associated with Mgr.
Denis J. O'Connell, who has recently
been appointed to- the rectorship of
the Catholic university of America.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-19
SENATOR FROM KANSAS.


The Kansas Legislature recently
elected by q unanimous vote Of its re-
publican members Chester !. Long to-
be United States senator for six years,
his term beginning March I, 1908. Mr..
Long is now the representative in COM
gress of the district in Kansas known
as the big seventh" one Of the larg-i
est in area, and the largest In voting
population in the United States. He
succeeds Senator w. A. Harris. For
the first time since the war Kansas
will not have an old soldier in the
senate; Senator Harris was in the cons
federate service.
. Mr.. Long is native Of Perry coun-
ty, Pa. He was born there in 1860, and.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-19
Inhabited Only by Day.

The money center of London is the
"city," which is the heart of England
capital. In it's square mile of terri
tory are great stores of wealth. It's
population during hours of business
is more than 100000. During the
night the number of its residents is
insignificant. The money center of
New York is the Wall street district.
It is Of much smaller area than Lon
don's "city," but possesses the same
teristics-crowded by day and
almost empty by night.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-19
A SENATE EPISODE.
How the Courteous and Venerable
-Pettus Applied the Gag to a.
Eloquent Colleague.

The most polite-and at the same time
the most audc sis:S. man in the senate
is the Oldest man there-Edmund w.
Pettus, of Alabama. He is irreverently
called "Confucius" by the attaches, be-
cause of his look of profound wisdom.
He was under a considerablestrain the
other afternoon as five o'clock ap-
preached, being anxious to get away to
dress for the presidents reception.
Senator Stewart was in the midst of
lengthy speech, explaining the beau
ties and boundless wealth of Nevada,
when Senator Pettus walked quietly
around, the chamber and approached
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-19
RIGHT IN THE SWIM
Emperor william Maintains . Com
plete Clipping Bureau for His
Individual Use.

There is no trait in the makeup of
William II. of Germany more marked
than his determination to be thor.
oughly up to date. If he is conserva-
tive in all that personally concerns his
house and his kingly rights, yet is he
radical of radicals in all else. If his
creed lays special stress upon "divine
right" it is none the less, in all other
respects, a creed distinctly of to-day.
What other monarch reads the daily
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-19
THE HEAVIEST SENATOR.
w. b. Hepburn, Jsst Elected b 1daAo
Legislature, Weighs Over Three
Hundred Pounds.

The outcome of the senatorial con-
test in Idaho has been particularly
Interesting to Pennsylyanians. W. B..
Hepburn, who was born in Delaware
county, Pa, in 1852, will occupy the
seat for the next six years, succeed
ing Henry Heitfeld. ~-. .....,
Mr.. Heyburn's fathers family came
to this country from Northumber-
land, England, and settled at the
senator's birthplace in 176O, and on
his mothers side the senator is a
descendant from a Quaker family
who came over with William Penn.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-19
Squirrel Stopped Biz Mill.

A half dozen men worked all one
day in Greenwood (Me.) mill recent
~ trying to get it started, and two of
them continued the next day. In
despair they took the engine to pieces.
Inside the cylinder were several
quarts of nuts, bits of bark and other
fine stuff. A squirrel had gone in
through the exhaust pipe and had dis
covered an excellent place for Win
ter storehouse.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-19
What the. Duke II.

A teacher who was showing por-
traits of Queen Victoria and her fam
ily held up a picture of the duke of
York. Nobody in the class could tell
who it was. "Well,' said the teacher,
che is the duke of York, and now can
any of you tell me what he is?'' The
hand of little girl went up as she
answered quickly and promptly:
"He's the heir consumptive to the
British throne"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-19
Don't Like Their Colon les.

Although Germany's colonies have
an area of over 1000. 900 square miles
that is, five times the size of the IA
therland-yet the whole number of
the Germans in them, apart from SOL
diers, is but just over 1000. This is
about a fifth of the number who an
nually migrate to America
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-19

being now privately admitted by
officials of the steel corporation that
Mr.. Schwab is too i'll to hope to again
take up the work of president. Mr..
Schneider is in charge of the engineer
ing department of the bridge COM
pany. He was born in Germany in 1s43
and after graduating from school of
technology came to the United States
in 1868. He secured employment as a
craftsman in the Rogers locomotive
works at Paterson, n. j., ana later be-
came assistant engineer for the Michi-
gan Bridge company. After serving
the Erie railroad for several years; as
head of it's engineering department.
Mr.. Schneider again became connected
with bridge compa MES, and eventually
was elected vice president of the Amer
lean Bridge company.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-19
MAY HEAD STEEL TRUST.
Financiers Think That Charles c.
Schneider Will Succeed Charles
M. Schwab.

Charles C. Schneider, vice president
of the American Bridge company, is
viewed as the man most likely to sue
coed Charles NJ. Schwab as president of
the United States Steel corporation, it
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-19
The Flixht Of Swallows.

It has often been stated that 81
miles an hour was the utmost rate
at which a swallow could fly. Recon.
experiments upon Compeigne and
Antwerp proved that swallow in a
hurry can cover 1881 miles in an
NOMENCLATURE.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-19
Rural Delivery by Boat.

Boats instead Of wagons are used
nv the rural free delivery carrier at
New Suffolk, L. I. The route there lies
along the shores of a protected bay,
and in ordinary weather he can sail
over his course more easily than he
can 20 in a wagon.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-19
Are Great Wine Consumers.

The annual consumption of wine in
France averages % gallons for each
person.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-19
MAN OF MUCH FORCE.
James X. Jones In United
States Senate.

James P. Clarke, who will succeed
Chairman James X. Jones. of the ma
tional democratic committee, as Unit.
ed States senator from Arkansas, 10
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-19
Are Close to the Earth.

Lightning clouds are seldom more
than 700 yards from the earth.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-30

Enero 3I.-5@bAdo.-San Pedro No
lasco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-30
El periodismo extranger0

En- Nueva York Sc publican 80 pc
riodicos en- lenguas exiranjeras.
Siete alemanes, y uno, dos 6 tres he
breos, italianos, franceses, arabes, es-
pafoles, hdrgaros, suecos, suizos, grie-
gos, armenios, japoneses, irlandeses, es-
coceses, chinos, etc.
El diario japones es dibujado a ma
no sobre piedra litograhca; pues el corto
n1mero de lectores no da para la ms
talaci6n de una imprenta especial como
fuera precise.
Lo que caracteriza esta Prensa ex-
traniera es su legaIidad absolute a los
ojos del Gobierno de los Estados Uni
dos.
La prueba mas palpable de esto Ia
obtuvo ell diario espaflol durante la
guerra hispano americana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-30
&s 9se-
sS BrpI1oTECA DEL BoIETJN NERCANTlL.

cntura esotro traaba de brarla de ambos mientres,
ella, encendida agitada pngnaba por hbratse de los
tres rsueha severa, segdn 10 reqleria ell case
No possible imaginar cuadro cuyas 6guras former
combination mas artfstca que Ia de aquel grup de
chachos dispuandose la conquisa de una joven que
orecfa sin darse pre1io al vencedor; y, rosa
traa! al refear la polvorenta luna del espejo los
rro personaies ca 81 burlara de eoS, reprsentaba
las magenes de vieos, porfando por un% viea
como esa aquellos tenfan movimientos de gere mo-
"a la escena resultaba mas ridfcu1a absurda to-
davia.
Pero, fuera del espejo ovenes de todo ef todo
agtados de impeuosas pasiones estmulados, ademas
de Ia encanadora coqueteria de ia iprovsada doneea
que atisaba e fuego que abrasaban adorades
ngendo dearse alcanzar de los sin endrse min
guno Asf fue que presto sntieron Ell aguion de los
los conenzandopor mirarse enojo, acabaron por
nsultarse unos las palabras sigueron las de
ostraciones agresvas esas "a batalla repartendo-
Sc los conendientes grandes puadas puntapies mar
ndo pr suyos cada cua1 varos muebles para enviar
los gisa proyect las cabezas de sus contrarios
Pero cuando faaba muy POGO para que la vivenda del
doctor Sc convirtera campo de Agramante suspen
did la lucha como por encanto quedaron inmoviies
los agresores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-30

Sucedi6, pues que en- 10 mas refido de la batalla,
tropezaron dieron TERRA la mesa quebrandose
al caer e vase de crsa donde haba pueso ell doctor e
aqua prodgosa de la Florida verifcandose un fenome
no. entonces que pas6 despescbdo para los causantes
del desastre por efeco de la sorpresa que les cause
Es el case que una mariposa de anchas pintadas
alas que atrada del calor del SOL habfa lido voar Dor
ell jardfn como despues de If peregrna de flor en- flor
enrase por una de las ventanas del aboatoro cayese
al suelo presa sdbto leargo OCCASION precsamente
que rodaba la mesa Sc rompfa Ell d. .agua de la
Florida e sapicaron algunas gotas, sin mas tardanza
volvi6 ST. cobro nuevo vgor anz6 al espacio aca
bando despues de muchas vueas revuetas aereas por
posarse la tersa mpa calva del doctor que perma
neca jnmovil.
-Calma sefores; sientese usted, senora sosieguen-
todos haba dcho e doctor cuando vi6 rodar rom
perse la vasia Esto escandalo no consento que
Sc lhaga tanto ruido en- mi casa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-30

La voz tranquila e aspecto reposado del anciano
voveron en- SD acuerdo los urbsdos anmos de los con-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-30
CantareS baturros

Viendo muerra a mi mafiica
die hoy en- el cimenterio: \
--Tu cacompa1iada quedas.
iYo que solico me quedo!
Mejor que una mujer guena.
quio 20 una lnala mujer,
que en- las malas no hay engafio
y en- las guenas 10 pue haber.
Ven sin escrdpulo a veme
cuando andes NAL de dinero
que pal que viene a pedfme
no me falta nunca up perro...
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
Tribune Publications.

Almanac for Preceding Yenrs--For 1874 to
1900 Is a copy each
r-,hnue Almanac. 19os.-Best number put
forth By The Carefully revised enlarged and
with rich budget Of special The Record of
sportg includes OF best performances known
in each spe All political financial and other i'm
portant statistics with full election
tables. the party platforms variety OF social
and other interesting In paper covers . cents
COPY. postpaid. In cloth covers. 500.
story of the 10th Century.-A Review of the
Worlds Progress IN One Hundred Years Writ
ten By Specialists Most Important Lines Of Its De-
velopment- . cents
Tribune ,nde1.-The Tribune the only American
newspaper which prints the end Of each year an Index
Of lis Daily and one OF few in the world at
Iarge) The document alphabetical index OF all
articles that published during the giving
sste page and numbers for 1899 and 1901
cast 81 copy each. Cloth bound. 81 Indexes for
ous years as far 1915 texcept for ls7s is1a
,ssa 1894 1885, 1897 and isOO which out Of PRINT
50 cents each
The Tribune viii free Of express charges
IN sny person who this ofsce three subscrp-
t,ops to the Tr-weekly si.oo each year or four
subscriptions TO the Review. at 81 each year
Village rmprevement.-Essays written for Tss
rreu1s by Prof D. G. Northrop the Apostle OF
this Movement Brochure eentA
Dingley Tarin.-Rates Now In Force compared
with Those Of the Previous 20 cents
Pr,e- ~ the ..,mperiar' $3.50 in cash
Remittnnces should be made @ by .s'. meney
THE TRIBUNE, NEW-Y0RK.