davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10

elder, Arson Phelps Stokes, Jr.. has al
ways asserted that wealth is serious
handicap IN more ways than one, In
the first place, he thinks, II is danger
ously apt to sap a young mans ambl-
ton, as there is lacking that greatest
Of all incentives TO effort. necessity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10

Mr.. William Dean HoweIIs, the adj.
vance agent Of realism, was In re.
alistlc pose when the peripatetio pho
tographer, A Traveller From Altrurla
willing to risk A Hazard Of New For.
tunes on A Modern Instance, unob.
trusiveIy snapshotted him, thus TAX.
ing Rise out Of Silss Lapham, as Il
we're, and fled to The Undiscovered
Country without waiting to see
whether the novelist was in one Of
his Literary Passions or whether
The Quality Of Mercy had been
strained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10

Il Is not difficult for General Lew
Wallace to look pleasant" when the
photographer gets after him nova
days, for he has made a barrel Of
money out Of "Ben.hur" as book and
Is making several barrels out Of Ben
Hur' as a play. The book was com
pleted In the historic governors pal.
ace in Santa Fe, N, NJ, the walls Of
which are five feet thick. "The retire
ment, impenetrabe TO incoming
sound" General Wallace says Of the
palace, was as profound as a cav
ems"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10

This snapshot Of Mark Twain
shows him in his favorlte act Of try
Ing to be as funny as he can without
cracking smile, He ls slowly, wea.
rlly, IazIly telling an anecdote In his
lnlmltable nasal drawl, and though
his audience Is eonvulsed with laugh.
ter the humorist himself Is as solemn
and melancholy as half asleep owl.
Mark is getting oId-he Is siSty.seven
now-but he can still be funny for
two hours at stretch and remain as
mlrthess as veteran undertaken on
duty,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10

tangible. Besides, shadowbrook. the
country home Of the family at Lenox,
Mass, now offered for sale. is the FIN.
est OF its kind IN America.
And It IS a strange thing that both Of
these young men have bewailed the
fact that their parents are rich. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10

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The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-15
Beirut Dodge Of administration.
Continued from 1st page }

them to refuge to have one. The
democrats are determined 10 press
the matter and the responsible
party for the refusal will be the re-
publicans. III they refuse all will
know the reason why. II they do
not, then there will be an attempt
to whitewash somebody and some
thing, but the democratic members
OF the committee will come out with
some powerful good campaign mat
erial. The republican party is be-
tween the devil and the deep sea.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-15
Passengers Arrived.

From San Francisco, per SIS Ven
tura, Oct 14-For Honolulu: r B
Anderson, John T Arundel, Mr. and
Mrs @ e Bard, Mr. and Mrs @ H
Bentley, Mrs A Black, Miss Olive
Black, Mrs S e Damon, Fl Deacon,
A M Dietz,J F Bellestor,W N Camp.
bell, Mira NJ Farnsworth, William
Gardner, j Brock, j F Desmond, r
II Goodsle, Gen A S Hartwell, II A
Isenberg, 2 children, nurse and maid /;
Fl F Isenberg, j r Judd, l. B Kerr,
Fl @ Kellogg, Mr. Grahner, Mr. and
Mrs w p Jones, B D Locksrd, j Sa.
kuha, K Shirsti, John Muuroe, F
Klamp, Mrs Klsmp, Mrs g N Law
renee, Mrs j j Mcdonald, Master
Mcdonald, j Michaels, Mr. and Mrs
A W Pearson, II e Pocock, Miss S
Potter, Mrs E V Lyon, j @ Moore
p Myler, f Matsuaks, o B Board
man, Harry Gibson, Miss A E Potts,
Mias E @ Potts, w Rategau, Mrs w
II Rice, Mr. and Mrs f B Richardson
and 2 children, Mr. and Mrs g @
Ruffner, Miss S A Smith, S Sptz-
er, Miss G W Paulding, Mrs j w
Rankin and infant, Mrs j P Rego,
William Kelley, j Nuads, Joseph
Schmidt, j j Sullivan, w 81 Sutch,
Mrs E Swank, j L Swank, Mr. and
Mrs I W Tetley, Leroy Thomas, w
g Walker, William Warehouse,
Fred Reeds Mr. Isenberg's Jap Cook,
K Akuetjara, William McCourt, Kali
Lauchecht
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-15
WANTED

A bright, neat, painstaking young
lady DESTROYS OF learning practical,
expert shorthand, typewriter and
Office work. Must have complsted
studies equal to grammar school
course. Must have accurate knowl-
edge Of elementary shorthand, but
no speed or previous experience re-
CURED. Excellent opportunity for
thorough-going ambitious student
to become expert within a year. Ad-
ress &c. r. Business"
2633-tf
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-15
Passengers Departed.

For Orient ports, per s S Doric,
Oct 14-Frank May, Theo Bsumann
w 2 Walker.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-15

Call and inspect the beautiful and
useful display OF goods for pres
ents or for personal use and adorn-
ment.
Love Building. hsO Fort Street.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-19

Tai ha sido In mala interpretation
dada la actitud del SNews@ en- Ell asun-
10 de In pr6xima reception que Sc hara
nj Gobernador, con motive de los artl-
culos que aparecieron en- Ia edici6n del
domingo pasado, de este peri6dico, que
creemos IN deber presentar ante ell p1-
blico en- general y los miembros del Par
lido Federal en- particular Ell asuato, ba-
jo su verdadero aspecto.
Las opiniones expreSadas en- ell ar
ticulO de referencia, fueron una mani
festaci6n del que escribe este artfculo,
quien, en- ausencia del Director, que en-
In actualidad SO encuentra en- los Estados
Unidog, sc halla q cargo del peri6dico,
siendo su creencia particular, que, dado
Ell moVimiento que Sc agitaba para reci-
bir al Gobernador, hasta ell extreme de
haberse nombrado comisiones para ha-
Ger los preparativos del mismo, v muy
particularmente como Is reunion para
Ia cual Sc ciG6, sc componfa de ciudada-
nos de San Juan, sin matiz de filiaci0n
poIftica, crey6 que serfa conveniente
lIevar eabo los planes formulados.
En- los artfculos de References no hu-
bo Ia menor intenci0n de difsmar NOR
tifcar q los cabalIeros que componen ell
Comite Executive del Partido federal,
debido que estos SO negaran tomar
participation en- ell proyectado recibi-
mieDto; antes al contrario, todOs los lee
torres del SNews1 saben que este peri6di-
co hace causa com1n con estos caballeros,
luchando por los principles del Partido
federal y los mejores intereses de La isla
FL SNewsS esta de perfecto acuerdo
con la serena y bien meditada opinion
expue6ta en- estas mismas columnas, en-
el dia de aver, por ell senior Camufias.
miembro importante del Partido federal
en- un razonado artlculo sobre la actitud
dc los federales, con motive de aquella
reception.
No creemos necesario que ell eNews
Olga NADIA en- estos momentos, con res
respocto sus relaciones con ell Partido
federal. Cada hombre, mujer 8 nifio
que haya siempre lefdo ell SNews0, sa-
ben que hace muchos amos viene apoyan
do los principles del partido federal y Sc
ha puesto al lado de la causa que detien-
de.
Todo ell mundo sabe que este peri6-
aico, en- union de los prohombres y
miembros del Partido Federal, han bus
cado mejorar los intereses de la Isla, y
que con la ayuda y auxilio de estos mis-
mos federales, ha logrado desenterrar
exponer de cuerpo entero las corrompl-
dAs pr&cticas del partido republican,, y
que muchos miembros de dicho partldo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-19
Este per6dco es e de mas circulation en- la isa
SOBRF FL ASUNTO De La
RE(EPQON AL GOBfRNADOR
{ De THE SAN JUN NEWS)

Sc encuentran cumpliendo condena por
los delitos cometidos.
Cuando ell <News> SO uni6 al Parti-
do Federal, con ell fin de propagar los
principles de este, reconoc1a, como recO-
noce ahora. que ese partido represents ell
elemento valioso de la poblacion puerto
riquefIa; que posee los nnayores intere-
ses; que es ell partido donde Sc encuentra
Ell elemento mas intellectual, asf como
tambi6n las classes mas atlas en- ell mundo
comercial, industrial y professional de la
Isla.
Comprendiendo la injusticia con que
la administration ha tratado al PartidO
Federal, ell <News1 no ha vacilado, GUAM
do la OCCASION as1 10 requerfa, en- censurar
los actos oficiales del Gobernador, aun-
que estemos de acuerdo con los MEM
bros del Partido Federal en- que ell Go
bernador, como ciudadano particular, es
un cumplido caballero sin tacha alguna.
La actitud del News, con respec-
to la Administration, es precisamente
hoy la que ha sido en- ell pasado.
En- ell futuro, como en- aquel enton
ces, censurara cualquier acto Official del
Gobernador 8 cualquiera otro miembro
del Gobierno, 81 dicbos actos Sc conside-
ran peligrosos q los intereses de la isla
y sus ciudadanos.
En- relaci6n con este asunto, desea-
mos manifestar que desde la publication
de los art1culos de References, ell News
tiene un concepto mejor tornado del
que ten1an antes, con respecto los SEN
timientos que reinan de un extreme q
otro de la isla hacia ell Gobernador y su
administration.
De todos los puntos de la isla Sc han
recibido comunicaciones, protestando en-
contra de Ia reception al Gobernador, y
muchas personas distinguidas de esta
Capital, entire ellos un buen n6mero de
americanos, han visitado las o6cinas del
<News0 con ese fin.
Hombres inteligentes y de vista sa-
gaz, que han regressdo recientemente de
viajes por la isla, nos informan que Ell
sentimiento manifestado por todas las
classes sociales de Puerto Rico hacia la
Administrator, es de tai fndole, que ca
81 d& lugar & que Sc deteste de todo 10
americana.
En- conclusion, deseamos manifes-
tar, una vez mas, que ell SNewso, en- ell
future como en- ell pasado, defenders los
principles del Partido Federal y coope-
rara con sus prohombres para obtener
un sistema electoral mas honrado, Y me-
jora permanente en- ell estado econ6mico
de Ia isla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-19
AL Hon. TeSOrerO InSuIar

FL propietario vecino de Lajas don
jose Linerss y Ramirez, desde el seis dc
Julio pasado, envi6 al Hon. Tesorerc
con todos los requisites que la Ley exlge,
I'm escrito, solicitando licencia de armas'
Y adjuntando al mismo tempo un giro
postal por la suma de cinco dollars en-
pliego certifcado de que conserva reclDo
el senior Lineras.
Mas tarde v hace veinte dias Sc eie-
v6 otro escrito recordando Ia licencia de
armas, NADIA Sc ha contestado-
sEn que consiste sefior Tesorero esa
demora2 ST no Sc despacha la llcencla
lporque no Sc devuelven los cinco doilarss
Desearfamos, Honorable Tesorero'
que Sc resolviera ell escrito del senor Ii
neras para saber & que atenernos, pues
creemos cue bastante son dos meses y
pico para despachar IN escrlto soore IL
cencia de armas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-19

no conociendosele quiere honrarsele2
lAh! Sera con veladitas cursis con CO.
ronas literarias no sentidas las unas nj
las otras, donde, tai vez, los mas solo
busuuen pretextos de lucir sus pequef1as
facultades de literatos, oradores, etc.
No. no es esa la manera.1
Opina ell sefior Franceschi que antes
nua NADIA es necesario dar conocer al
nafs la obra literaria educativa del
ilustre puertorriqueflo, & quien tento sc
le prodiga los honrosos calificatlvos de
Educacionista, Maestro, Patriota. Heroe
Martir por muchos que no saben 10
que Sc dicen y hablan de oidas como CO.
torras y loros-
Z propone: que Sc constituya un
fondo por suscripci6n popular para los
fines siguientes: designation de un lite
ratio de reconocida capacidad (don Ma
nuel Fernandez Juncos, por eJeDopIol que
nos ofrezca la biograffa completa del exl-
nio finado, en- sus varios aspectos de pa
triota. de fiI6sofo, de polftico. de mora
Iista. de fundador de <La Liga de patrlo-
taso. FL encargado de ese trabaJo debe
visitar los paises donde Hostos Vlylo y
Dudo desenvolver su actlVldad lnCeiec-
tual (Chile, Santo Domingo, Nueva
York S ! Ademas parte de los fondos que
- racanden Sc destinara dar Ia estam-
% = ma collection complets de todo GUAM
- p@ nrodnio Hostos; vendiendose los ejem-
nIares precio sumamente m6dico & lin
ia nue todos los puertorriquef1os puedan
adquirirla.
Los municipios las Loglas maso-
nicas de Ia isla deben contrlouir csc
nrop6sito, segdn ell seffor F'ranceschl, y
Il Gobierno debe comprar sunclente nu-
Toaro de ejemplares para dlstrlDulrios
gratis entire los municiplos, las escueias
centros oficiales.
rvnicamente le falta indicar 10 sums
- ~ necesaria reunir para leyar ade-
lante ese proyect0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-19
LeyendO Ia pfenSd
POR HOsTOs

Don Antonio Franceschi, de Juana
Diaz, de acuerdo con ell senior Gerardino,
Ge Ponce, propone desde las Columns
90 Gel Aguila de Puerto Rico9 que 70
procure honrar In memoria de don Eu-
Renio Maria de Hostos de un modo pe-
nshcioso, pr4ctico. que rebase los lllnl-
eea de 10 vulgar corriente.
TPara que nm pals honre q nm nom
pre- de una rnanera conciente y Sc n0nre
Y rnlBmo, ee necesAria que 10 cono2ca'
Puerto Rico no est6 en- esas condlcio-
Ees, porQue Puerto Rico no conOco A don
l'a|asio Maria de HoetoB, Como pnes,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-19

NO HAY calzado dc sonora mas ele.
gante J duradero que 81 de <La Maya
gfiazana.D - San Juan, San Iuxto III.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-19
Sc arriienda

La estancia Gel Llano>, de Carolina,
compuesta de 256 cuerdas de terrenos
de llanos vegas, bien para cana de az1-
car 6 malojillo, colindante con terrenos
de la Factoria <The Progreso Sugar ca.
Visftese Ia finca y para informes
dirfjase al apartado de Correos n6mero
422. San Juan, P. r., 6 & don Rafael
Palacios Salazar. d
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-10-08

value? Suppose that the manufacture
ing interests of the United States had
been left to the mercies of free trade,
what would New York, Philadelphia
Boston, Pittsburg, Cleveland and Chi
cago have been? Insignificant as
compared with their present magnifi-
cent proportions. What would the
tens of thousands of cities ana towns
in which the protected industries are
now being carried on have been p
farms competing with Iowa in the
markets of the old world; and IL these
cities, towns and manufacturing
homes had not been expanded under
tariff duties, who would have built
the more than 5000 miles of railway
which now touch every community in
the state of Iowa and bear with little
expense and with great speed the pro-
ducts Of our farmers to the markets
in which they are sold? I have little
patience with theorist who can not
look deeply enough into the philoso-
ply of human activity to see that the
farmer, more than any other man, is
the beneficiary of the development
and general gowth of his country"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-10-08
SHORT HORN SALE.
Prospects Good For the Big Occasion
on Wednesday.

Krizer Brothers, of oskaIoosa, and
James w. Brown, of Tilton, Iowa, viii
have an auction sale Of Short-Horn
cattle of standard breed in the city Of
oskaloosa, wednesday, October z.
The stock includes individuals Of
the famous Scotch" and"Bates Bred"
Short-Horns. Fifty-nine individuals
will be offered for sale. An exhaust
i've descriptive catalogue of the ami
mails has been distributed by the own
ers of the stock and the sale will be
very largely attended by stock men
from all parts of Iowa and from other
states. The sale will commence
promptly at one o'clock at the Fair
Grounds and will be conducted under
cover. Lunch will be served at noon
at the Fair Grounds for the benefit of
those attending the sale. Parties
from a distance are invited to be the
guests Of Messrs. Krizer Brothers and
Brown at the Hotel Arnold.
The sale will be cried by Colonel
Woods and Ralph Barclay, Iowa's not
ed auctioneers.
y The sale is expected to be one OF
the most noteworthy that has ever
been held In this part Of the state.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-10-08

collected upon manufactured import
ations and otherwise saps their vital
ity and hampers their progress. 4
propose to deal with this subject from
my own point of view, which may not
be that occupied by every advocate
of protective laws. believe it to be
true that, with the exception OF sugar
and cattle, the duties levied upon the
principal agricultural products have
little or no effect upon their prices;
that is to say, under present condi-
tions the right of free importation OF
agricultural products would not ma
terially enlarge the supply or increase
the competition Of our own markets.
Mr.. Sullivan will unquestionably
take this statement and proceed at
once to the conclusion that the farm
ers are bearing the burdens Of pro-
lection. If he does, he will disqualify
himself as man of thought and con-
vince his hearers that he takes the
most superficial view of economic
and industrial affairs. My PROPOSE
ton is, and I shall establish it, that
of all the classes into which people
are divided, no class has been more
benefited by protection than the
farmers.
The first thing that the farmer
wants to insure his prosperity is a
large population not engaged in agri-
culture, who will consume the things
that he produces. We have such a
population, and its growth has been
the wonder of the world. Would we
have had it under the influence Of
free trade? The second thing which
he wants is that this population shall
be able to buy and consume what he
has to sell. We have such a popula-
tion. Would we have had lit under
free trade? The third thing that he
wants is transportation from his
farm to the market We have in this
country, besides II our waterways,
100000 miles Of railway. Would we
have had these miles Of railway un-
der free trade? Fourth, he wants
all the inventions which genius can
discover, to aid him in planting and
harvesting his crop. Would we have
had these inventions under free
trader The truth is that with our
vast regions Of territory the farmer,
without the development which can
be imputed to no other cause than
protective duties. would have had both
inadequate markets and inadequate
access to them
For illustration. take Iowa. 1t is a
conservative estimate to say that the
farms of the whole state, good. bad
and Indifferent, are worth from s45 to
$50 per acre. What gave them this
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-10-08
THE SALVATION ARMY.
Annual Harvest Festival Being
Celebrated Here.

The Salvation Army is celebrating
its annual Harvest Festival effort,
which is in reality general and spe-
cial solicitation for funds to be ex-
pended in the work of the church.
The army makes special effort in
gathering offerings of any kind. Cash
is accepted and anything, produce
grain, etc, that can be converted into
cash is taken. Special services are
held on the four days the effort is be-
Ing made, Oct. 8, 4, and 6, and the
days are made of special interest TO
Abe Army workers by reason of the
labor performed in the solicitations
and by the visits of special officers.
The festival opened Saturday In
Special services which were quite
largely attended. Sunday evening
there was a very large street meeting,
seyeral hundred people being gath
ered in the vicinity Of First avenue
and Market street, where the Army
soldiers had stopped.
Ensign Story, of Omaha, conducted
the services Saturday and Sunday.
rhe Ensign is superintendent of the
shildren's work in Iowa and Nebraska
and the messages given were of spe-
eial interest. The addresses were
treats for the workers in this field.
Adjutant and Mrs. j. Stuart, of Des
Moines, will conduct the meeting this
evening and there will be special SER
vices Tuesday evening by local leaa-
ers.
Captain Olson and Lieutenant
Clark, of Marshalltown, will be in the
city for the closing of the special ser
vices of Wednesday.
The Oskaloosa soldiers have sue
ceeded already in raising the $450e
cash that goes to the national head
quarters and they are now at work
upon other departments.
A special solicitation is being made
In the effort to pay OF the cost of the
paving that was placed along the cas-.
side of the Barracks this summer and
the soldiers are succeeding very wen
so far. The amount, however. lacks
a long way of being paid out so there
Is plenty Of room for any kindly dis.
posed person to donate.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-10-08

Room Saturday, together with four
teen babies ranging from three to
twenty months old. How the city
ever managed for so many years with
out such convenience is mystery.
Some, perhaps, know nothing of its
origin. Miss Mae j. Evans went
down to that progressive town of
Washington and after visiting sim
liar place of rest in that city, came
back enthused with the idea of Oska-
loosa exerting herself along that line.
She laid the matter before the mem
bers Of the Oskaloosa Woman's Club
and they in turn appointed a commit
tee to wait on the Board of Supervis-
ors and ask that the county assist the
ladies by fitting up some rooms in the
basement of the court house to be
used for this purpose. The members
of the board at that time were ]. M.
Stephenson, w. H. Springer and A. f.
chairman Of the board and by them
was appointed a committee to look
into the matter and do as he thought
best. There had been several plans
under consideration for the use OIL
these rooms. The county surveyor
had his eye on them as suitable
place for his office, and several par
ties were anxious to rent them for Of
fees. After thoroughly investigating
the matter Mr.. Hambleton saw the
great advantage to the masses and es-
pecially to the family Of the farmer,
who heretofore had no place to rest
or wait for their husbands, I. to say
nothing of the children who we're ex-
posed to all sorts Of draughts and IN
convenience. Mr. Hambleton set
aside all other ideas Of their possible
use and commenced fitting up these
rooms for the use of the ladies of the
county and the county's guests. The
entire county is grateful for the pub
lie spirit that prompted the action
and carried the splendid idea to com
pletion.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-10-08

The What Cheer and Pella Fairs
have developed another scheme that
is being worked by the democrats Of
Mahaska county to curry favor for
Sheriff Cricket. They have pickets
posted in all the towns bordering on
Mahaska county, whose duty il is to
engage Oskaloosa and Mahaska county
visitors in conversation, and especial
ly to wind up with a discussion Of
politics. Finally the picket is in
structed to speak his little piece like
this: "You are not going to turn
Cricket down this year, are you? He
is the best sheriff Mahaska county
has ever had" The scheme is being
worked with such crude execution
that it is getting to be ridiculous.
From all reports also it is falling fiat.
Mahaska voters know their own busi-
ness, better than democratic hench-
men in Monroe, Wapello, Marion,
Poweshiek and Keokuk counties, and
they will prove this ON election day.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-10-08
FARMERS AND PROTECTION.

While every part OF Governor Cum
Minis opening speech is most excel
lent, the one pertaining to farmers
and protection is SO good that it il
worthy of reproduction, and careful
study by all who are interested in
the great questions. The governor
said in part:
"The democratic candidate for gov
ernor seems to be of the opinion that
because the duties levied upon agri
cultural products do not materially
enhance the price OF these products
that therefore the protective system
robs them Of the amount Of the duties
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-10-08
The Rock Island has establish

The Rock Island has established
regular passenger service between
Oskaloosa and the Spring Creek Coal
company's mines, about five miles
northeast of Oskaloosa. About fifty
men are hauled back and forth to the
mines every day. Mr.. Sheppard, who
is at the head of the coal company,
deserves credit for this enterprise
and Oskaloosa business men should
appreciate it. This means that fifty
families will live in town who other
wise might do their trading else
where. The enterprise also suggests
the possibilities of an electric line
to other big coal camps in all direc-
tions from town.