davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-11
THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION
President Roosevelt Acknowledges
Debt Of American People.

STATES a fRotLAMAIluN
It has pleased Almighty God to
bring the American people in safe
~ and honor through another year,
and. in accordance with the long,
upbroken custom handed down to /
II, by our forciathers, the time has .
come when special day shall be /
set apart in which to thank Him
who holds all nations in the hollow
~ His hand for the mcrcics thus
,ouchsafcd Ia Us. During the cen
fury and quarter OF our national
life. we rs people have been
blessed beyond all Others, and for
I'm, We owe humble and heartfelt
thanks Ia the author Of al bless
mg- The year that has closed has
been one Of peace within our own
loricrs. ~ well ~ between ~ and
All other nations. The haryests
have been abundant, and those who
work. whether with hand or brain.
are prospcring greatly Reward
has waited upon honest effort We
have bocn enabled 10 do our duty
10 ourselves aud to uthcrs. Never
has there been time when relig-
ION. and charitable effort has been
more evident. Much has been CIV
en- Ia ~ and much will be expected
from ". We speak Of what has
i,cn done by this nation in no spir-
It II luasiiulness or yainglory, but
with full and rcyercnt realization
that our strength l. n nothing un-
lr,- We are helped from above.
Hitherto we have been given the
harir-t strength to do the tasks
allotted TO " a. they ,cycrally arise.
", are thankful for all that has
h-ru done for ~ IN the past and
We pray that IN the future We may
a. strengthened in the uncndinP
struggle "a do our duty fcarlcssly
and honestly, with charity and
c.nl will, with respect for ourselves
and with love toward our fellow
MON. In this great Republic th,
,Fur, 20 combine national strength
with personal freedom !. hcinl
iurl on n scale more gigantic THAI
ever before in the wurld's history
our .uccr. will mean much, mo-
only for our.clycs, but ior the iut
u-c II al mankind; and every ma
ar woman In our land should ic'
the grave responsibility resting ~
ou him or her, for la the last ana
ys,. this SUCCESS must depend up
the high average 81 our tudiyidu.
citizenship, upon the way in whi'
each II II. dos. his duty by hIm-c
and his ncighbor
Now, therefore, /, Thcodo
Roosevelt, Prc.jdcn, Of the Unite
State, do hereby appoint and +
apart Thursday, the nth ol I'll
November. 20 l.. observed as a Il.
Of festival and thanksgiving hv d
the people " the United State,
home or abroad, and dorccommcl
that on that day they ca-c lro
their ordinary occupations al
gather In their several phcc-
worship or m,hcir hem,,, dr'o'
~ to give thanks To Almighty "
Tor the hncfts lie has couicrr
upon u, a. individual. and a'
nation. and io lw>ccch Him TINT
Oh, future nj, divine favor may
continued IN u,.
I'm witn,,, whereof ! have j.,
un'o -ct my hand and caused
al ui the United States 90
affixed
Dome ut the City ot Washlugt
thi, ut day Vi November, in
year VI our lord, 1901, aud oi
independence of the United 1T
the l2Nth. BY the President
THEODORE Roosrvu1
louN Hay, Secretary ol state
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-11

Have reduced price Of all my
hats for short time only. Come
now Il YOU want bargains.
ts.ot Mus. NJ. DENNAN.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-01-20
loot!

There is no time that is not the
time to advertise. In season and
out. there is in this advanced age
no one who has anything Of
which he wants to dispose who
does not appreciate this fact.
When times are good and bust
ness is brisk, advertise and show
that you appreciate the good
the Godsprovide. When alllooks
dark and everything seems to be
going against you keep a stiff
upper lip and throw more ink; it
pays.
The men who have made the
greatest success in the business
world have been those who, at
all times, persisted in advertising
whatever they had to dispose of.
For example; take two instances
OF men in widely divergent lines
Of business: John Wanamaker, OF
Philadelphia, the merchant prince
OF our time. and p. T. Barnum,
the acknowledged chief Of all
showmen OF his day.
The man who is satisfied with
the little that comes to him and
does not let others know, in some
way, about his business, soon
has nothing to do except to sit
and play checkers with some
crony OF like nature or swap
yarns with the common loafer.
Wherefore blow your horn and
blow it loudly and if you want
to give a proper toot, advertise
in The Budget.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-01-20
WATERFORD

We have nice weather for this
time OF the year.
J. T. LeonderbacK killed a Jack
rabbit one day last week.
j. Z. Louderback and Z. C..
Young were Minot visitors one
day last week.
E. C. Young lost another horse
last week. He has last two of
his horses in the last two weeks.
There will be a school election
at James HatsieslF Feb. 2. 1904
for the purpose Of bondinn the
township for school houses.
The old bachelors say it is
time for the old maids to come
around, but they are waiting
patiently, but they think they
have forgot all about leap year.
Sister Wilgus did not reach the
time before and we think it was
on account of the storm. She
was to come on Saturday, but
we expect her the present month,
and expect her to preach Satur-
day night, the % and Sunday at
II O'Clock if nothing prevents.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-01-20
How to Serve the Lord.

John d. Rockefeller, Jr., in an
address to his Sunday school
class recently said: II fear that
the modern tendency is to forget
the duty we owe to the Lord in
the struggle to advance ourselves
in a worldly sense; to accumulate
riches or acquire a position OF
power. 1t should not be. Our
first thought should be How can
be best serve the Lord?"
The junior Rockefeller should
invite the senior Rockefeller to be-
come a member Of his Sunday
school class.
1t will be remembered that John
D. Rockefeller, SIR, recently said
that his religion bad been SO
comforting" to him that some
times he felt that he wanted to
60 on the platform and tell the
people all about it.
With a few lessons on the line
OF those given by Rockefeller, Jr.,
to his New York Sunday school
class. Rockefeller, ST., might be
persuaded to ''let we'll enough
alone" and to refrain from max
ing another increase in the price
Of oil.-Bryan's Commoner.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-01-20
Would Set Verely Free.

A petition is being circulated
by Young Fisher to get A. NJ.
Verely out Of the penitentiary.
Verely was sent there some weeks
ago on the charge OF manning
one of Minot's aldermen, II. T..
Dollofi. A Jury Of twelve good
men found him guilty and a level
headed Judge said he must re-
main at the pen for a year.
where he would perhaps learn to
live as other citizens do. We re-
fused to sign the petition as we
did not hear the trial, therefore
could hardly say that we believed
Verely should not have been
found guilty of a crime more Sc
we're than assault and battery.
Verely is known through Mon
tana and North Dakota as a
tough of the worst character,
and when he did have his freedom
he inhabited the sporting houses
and lives as a parasite. Gov.
White receives petitions every
day and we know what he will do
when he receives this one.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-01-20
Hens Fed by Machinery.

A firm in Red Wing, Mimi,
have in their possession a pro-
cess for fattening hens for mark
ct, and it is said that the leanest
hen can, in a remarkably short
time, be taken from this unique
manner of feeding, as fat as the
latest. The fowls are fed on all
kinds Of fattening ingredients by
means of a machine. They are
given but little water during the
fattening period, buttermilk sup
plying this part OF the diet. The
process is declared "a snap" for
the fowls as it saves them a whole
lot of work, and it is said that
after one or two feelings the
fowl looks forward, with appar-
ent delight; to the next opera
ton. 1t is hoped by the farmers
in the vicinity Of Red Wing that
the man who invented this M
chine machine may also invent
one to make hens lay.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-01-20
HIGH.SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Fife johnson. of Burling-
ton is a member of the grade
class.
Miss Eva Prouse, one of our
last year students, returned Mon
day. Welcome Eva.
Two new classes have been
organized. viz Physical Geogra-
ply and Commercial Law.
HSN
The band has purchased a new
bass drum and Roy Winslow is
hitched onto the stick.
Alex McDougal and Geo Nor
row were up to hear some OF our
new music the other night, and
we hope, went away withta good
impression of our band.
Thaddus Hecker has returned
to school after a few weeks alb
sence. He has taken up with
the Eighth grade, with a view
to finishing this spring.
The Chemistry class was glad
dened by the addition OF some
much needed chemicals and new
apparatus, consisting of test
tubes, graduate glasses beakers,
etc.
Miss Mabel Vaughn is the new
member ofourfaculty. Shecomes
from Cando. n. D. where she has
been Assistant Principal the last
few years. Miss Vaughn has
charge OF the eighth grade class
and the department OF matha-
MATES in the high school, and
comes with high recommends.
tions, especially in that science.
Another change has been made
in the arrangement of the high
school. Desks have been placed
in the recitation room and the
eighth grade removed from Miss
kane's department, and Miss
Vaughn presides over the new
department.. The laboratory has
been fitted with seats and is now
used as a recitation room.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-01-20
FoXHOLM

Thos. Norgard has returned ia
Valley City.
Il. A. Schultz has returned from
his eastern trip. s
l.. S. Alden has returned from
his eastern trip.
Sleighing parties are all the go
these pretty evenings.
The officers-elect Of the M. w.
A. were installed the fourth.
Quite a number from here took
in the masque ball at Carpio New
Years eve.
U. S. Commissioners Lewis took
several final proofs at this one
day lait week.
Miss Highland enjoyed a visit
from a brother OF Great Falls,
Mont. last week.
Mrs: Louis Larson of Minot is
spending a week with Mr.. and
MIS-. "A. n. l1ctfSDU.
Great preparations are being
made for the Nj. w. A. BALTIC be
given the 18th inst.
j. C. Vogt and John Hook
spent several days at Des Laos
last week visiting friends.
Miss Anna Foote has again
taken up her residence at her
homestead east Of Town.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Carey of Don
nybrook passed through here
last week enroute for Minneap0-
lis where they will spend the
winter.
L. Moves is building q two
store residence out on his home
stead this week. A carpenter
from Donnybrook has the con-
tract.
The holidays are past and gone
and we never saw a single drunk.
But nevertheless some of the
boys complained of walking be-
ing hard in the loose snow.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-01-20
The Panama kipling

Iallama mas us hlpnnG, q
native of the United State
named j. S. GILBERT who has
lived twenty years on the 18th
mus, and is an employ ola steam
ship company at Colon. AS the
great Rudyard found in India a
vast and untitled literary field,
Mr.. Gilbert has discovered a les
ser but:quite as unique one in
Panama. In his verses he ex-
PLOTS the country Of his adop-
ton, and chooses the grusome
themes that naturally come up
permost in that sun-scorched,
vermin-haunted and malarial
land.
"Mv Wicker Jug calls forth
this ardent panegyric, which
shows that even in this forlorn
region life has its solaces. 1t al
so hints at the source whence our
Panama laureate has derived
some of,his choicest inspirations:
''My wicker Jug before me stands
4 quartwithin its woven bands
A quart OF undiluted themes,
A quart Of concentrated dreams
At vagrant Fancy's soft COM
mands.
''Led by Caprice's listless hands
l reach atlastfar Lethe's strands
Where memory dies, and dark
ness teens
Save where beside me kindly
CLEANS
My wicker iug'
Minneapolis Tribune.
These lines from the Kipling Of
Panama are as applicable one
place as another. Many a line
which has been characterized as
a ''pipe DREAM if fully investi-
gated, could trace its source to
the wicker Jug.
Why is it so many Of the ones
who arecapable ofmaking Others
feel deeply should be the slaves
OF a habit that sooner or later
demoralizes the BRAIN, wrecks
the body and damns the soul?
But a greater s:why.'' Why do
people say he is such a bright
fellow, if only he did not drink?
Many Of the men who have
written lines Of stirring inspira-
ton, have in their private lives
belied all precepts laid down in
these same lines.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-01-20

We do not believe that North
Dakota has ever seen milder
ard a more pleasant winter SO
far than the present one. 1t has
been cold on one or two occas-
ions, but it is not that penetrat-
ing cold that one finds in the
states further east and supposed
to be in a temperate climate.
The winter so far has been free
from storms. Stock has been
able to Craze out on the prairies,
especially horses have been able
to get at theprovender SO bounti
fully supplied for their needs.
The old time blizzard, like the
buffalo, seem to have gone from
our midst, and like the buffalo,
only exist in on near the Zoologi-
cal gardens of the east. We be-
lieve that as the country contin-
ues to become more settled and
more cultivated that the winters
will lose their terrors they once
|had.-Washburn Leader.
The shop that has the reputa-
ton for good honest work is the
Astoria barber shop. No COM
missioned men to slight you.
Baths in connection with shop.
East of Main Street along 500
track. tt.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-01-20

Miss Sadie Matthews OF Lari.
more, who for two years filled
the position as assistant princi-
pal Of the Minot school, stopped
in Minot Friday for a short visit
with friends. She was on her
way to the coast to spend the
winter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-02
ABRoGATIoN OF THE RECIPROCITY TREATY

1t known that shortly before annexation resolution
introduced the United States Senate notice OF the abro
CATION of reciprocity and that of Republican
Senators resolution passed by substantial favor
of such resolution AS result of this action President Mckinley
then prepared and forwarded the Senate
The notice aogae then dropped and annexation took place
But for such action by the President the brogaon OF the Recpro
city Treaty would have certainly taken place, nearly all the
Democratic Senators in favor OF such
1t certain annexation had been secured-and would
have been if had been for the with Spawe would
today be going along without reciprocity the best
would be receiving benefit by reciprocity than
Cuba enoyng In other would today be
the United States SEQ duty which
than present regular duty imported The
sugar produced these Islands S0o the date when the
tce into effect has been follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-02
NO SPECIAL PRIVILEGES WANTED

This country has been asking for special privileges In getting n
Chinese Rhorn Why should We be favored above California
where p W rpmg lh ground lpT want ol labor 'o gather
I NO. hansas and uh, States where b mpussIM, o setuIr
fumNn labor 90 haNw. ihf tnpi an not n favor ni lhms
h.Hsm lu mNt'f thnauan has aa much uRhi % nm' n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-02
Islands Would Have Been Bankrupt If They
Had Not Come Into the Union.Irrefut-
able Showing by Hon. P. c. Jones.

Editor Adveser:-l the papers have reported correctly
speeches that have been made the mainland by Governor Carter
and Dr. Cooper the effect that annexation has proved
mecal the Islands, then wish take exceptions
their show that had secured annexation
these Islands today would be bankrupt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-02

The OF Islands will be what make
We do than tourists visit
your paper has been advocating, with families
and take unoccupd lands and settle permanently
the Islands feel greatly encouraged about
Hawaiian graspng the idea OF Ame
citizenship feel satisfied they anxious have good
any and the election in November will prove
this We have the possibility OF Statehood and all stand
and work Tor the good OF the people and OF this Territory
shall in due time reap ii we faint not
Let rs brace fellow citizens and show that
Hawaii intends longer s down whine aud ask be
mrsed' by Uncle sam but that propose show those oi
the mainland at lsk hyos h,ond those which all enjoy
ml hy diligence boa business and being faithful duties
American tllfus viii sgeurp Statehood
lhaub pol lhs Ne have annsAalon and al am an Amer
sam flIffn
PETER ,psilNAR JONES
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-02

Ii those million had gone the United States and
under amended treaty had paid $1,000 per duty would
have made S52oooooo OF which by
In addition to this immense the L. = Government has paid
100000 OF bonds ST 100000 OF Fire Claims and
placed these Islands position sell in New York PAR their
bonds whereas had been annexed they could
have been sold any that market the bonds
per Now there doubt but that this and
S5oooooo better for the Islands than the Sooooooo
(pobb ess by the L. $ Government from Custom house
mercia success"
Just think what condition would have been we had been
obliged pay Ssauoooooo duty during the last six
WHY there hardly plantation that would be running
day and business would be in such condition that the custom
house would hardly collect sufficient duties pay It's office force
and all business would be At saudst and the country would be
bankrupt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-02
MAUI DEMOCRATS FUSING
WITH THE HOME RULE MEN

MAUI, Aug. 29,-saturday evening,
the 9th, the Home Rule precinct club
of Wailuku which, by the way. is the
most prominent one of the kind on
the island, held a meeting in the
skating rink for the purpose of elect
ing four delegates to an island or
rather representative district con-
vention at Wailuku called for Septem-
Der 10 to nominate candidates for two
senators and six representatives.
The following is the vote cast for the
different nominees:
Peruvia Goodness. A.; T. b. Lyons.
45; Chas. Kanaeholo, 81; Sol. Kaaiai-
ole, 80; Ukikiaola, SO; G.. NJ. Keoke, 2S;
c. Louis Kookoo, 26 Hon. $. E. Kai-
ue. "a: j. *. Kahookele, 12; N Kaili-
oha, 6; Sol. Kawaihao, 6; w. Kaohele,
o..
Messrs. Goodness, Lyons, Kanaeholo
and Kaaiaiole We're elected.
The result of the election is impor-
tant as showing that new men and
some of them Democrats are taking
the lead in Home Rule circles.
Peruvia Goodness, the son of the
late VIM. Goodness. is just 81 years of
age and this of course is his first
plunge into politics. T. b. Lyons Is
the prominent Democrat.
Leaders of the old regime such as
Hon. S. T.. Kaiue, c. Louis Kookoo,
Sol. Kawaihoa and others seem to be
losing favor. AS Mr.. Kaiue is in the
field for reelection TO the Senate, the
result of the primary argues i'll for
his chances.
Candidates mentioned for the SEN
ate on the Home Rule-Democratic
ticket are, S. L. Kaiue, VIM. White,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-02

The United States Government has made
purchase lands for and
the lands have increased suddenly be OF
and doubt but improvements
have been started before this if Of lands had
able in their prices
will be by the receipts the collections
1893 SSIS1S67 while 1908 they
than double than in 1893.
1t also fact that there is permanent
property than before
srnkage the
there certainly is for this shrinkage
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-02

the time will and distant this
will be removed by the American people, but
wise in asking privileges that the mainland get Efforts
have been made privileges enjoyed by the
Territories the mainland asking allowed
travel in foreign bottoms This is unwe and if does
with let him read book
Merchant Marine he will there
trials those who have owned American vessels have gone through
We have had difficulty moving
annexation and why should privilege
especially OF the American port
California not dividends or
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-02

j. L. Coke, Thomas Clark, and John
Richardson.
1t is rumored that the Democrats
are willing to fuse with the Home
Rulers as regards the legislative ticket
IL the latter will place ]. L. Coke on
their slate as one of the two candi-
dates for senator. They ask for only
one senator and in return will support
six Home Rule representative candi-
dates and the other (Home Rule) sem
atorial candidate. Charles Kanaeholo
was the presiding officer at the pre-
cinct meeting of last Saturday.
DEPARTING DELEGATES.
BY the Kinau of the 3Oth the follow
ing Maui, Molokal, and Lanai dele
gates will depart for Hilo to attend
the Republican Territorial convention.
Messrs. S. f. Kalama, w. T. Robin
son, w. j. Coelho. Geo. Dunn, David
Taylor Jr.. Guy Goodness. John Maka-
hio, VIM. searby, w. E. X Maikai, NJ.
Daponte, j. Hapai Nui, ]. H. 5. Ka-
leo, j. Kanamu Kapoi. Moses *. Ma
kuina and Chas. Gay.
Those sending proxies are ]. P.
Cooke, James Scott, w. p. Haia. n.
w. Alulii, Hugh Howell and two from
the Molokai Settlement held by j. Nc
Weigh.
Maui seems to be doing her part to
prevent the Hilo assembly from being
paper convention.
On Tuesday afternoon before taking
the steamer n meeting of delegates will
be held at tax office Wailuku to elect
permanent chairman OF the delega-
tion and to choose six members of the
Territorial Republican committee, one
of whom to be on the Territorial exe-
cutive committee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-02
FUTURE is BRIGHT.

So much for past What of future? to
the looks We advantages
this fair land that other of the United States enjoys Among
climate unequaed any part the world
great disastrous floods ornadoe things
much disaster other parts of the land nave valuable
sugar that have paid literally the past paying
reasonable dividends and will continue
long they honestly managed they have been the past
being managed enjoying good prices for
and the look bright for the future
We have good honest here and lots of them
of trade and mechanics avOraby
with tho the bcs; mainland but good
TO COM in settlo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-02
THE CAUSE OF DEPRESSION.

Now what the real for this for the general
sion business in these islands, Surely because have lost
the house receipts
the United States because OF reckless speculation
stocks and the losses sustained by people
Many rushed in and subscribed for much larger blocks of
asessab stocks plantations that ercapazed
the start than they could possibly they be-
DUE paying high cent the
value and instances morgagng their homes raise
and finally being obliged their
homes and lose all they had Millions of dollars have thus been
lost during the last five by citizens and the savings of
wiped by this kind of wild speculation This the
true OF DEPRESSION and possibly be laid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-14

The Katy passenger train sche nle
will be made 2ffec i've April "a. One
train viii leave Oklahoma City at
1901 p. m and will arrive in ST.
Louis al 1880 a. m. AnoFher train
will leave Oklaaoml City nt zoo p
m. and will arrye in Kansas cry Al
7i&a a m. The train from ST Louis
viii leave there at 1880 D. nj and
viii arrive IN oklahoma cry at Oo
p M The kansas City train viii
leave there Al 7:l) D. m ana will ~.
rive at Oklahomp CITY at 700 a. m.
One train viii leave Ckiahcma cry
for Denison, rex at 1870 N aud
another a 300 p N Starting f. m
Dcn.son one tram viii arrive 10 st
a m. and another az 6;30 p. no.