davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-08-07
THE TRUTH is INDESTRUCTIBLE


no higher purpose than separat.
ing error from truth and we live
for no higher purpose.
The word truth in its last analy.
sis means suffering and the edi
tor of the Independent is willing
to suffer for the character truth
builds. The Independent is de
voted to the truth and her cause
and would rather endure the SUI
fering and misery she imposes
to enjoy the happiness aud ap.
plaudlts that error invites.
Whether defending the cause
of the church, society Or State,
our primary purpose is to serve
the truth. We stand for truth
not error, for principle not falla.
cy. Like Abraham Lincoln, the
suffering We endure for the sake
of the truth, is sorrow we
would not exchange for the hap
piness that we could enjoy for
the sacrifice of the principle in.
volved.
In the discussion of religion,
we believe in those principles
that creep odt in the every day
life of the individual in his every
day conduct with his fellowman.
The pure and undefiled religion
which visits the widows and or.
phans in their Affections, and re-
lieves the sick and helpless in the
time of need. That religion that
knows no color, class or caste.
but is ready to administer when
humanity calls. We have no
patience with that religion
which only gives exercise to its
being on Sunday. but that reli.
gion whose fundamental princi.
pie of living is the golden rule.
We believe in a religion that
teaches honesty at work, efficien.
cy in service and the JOY of doing
any kind of work we'll. We do
not care much about this precept
religion, we want religion that
is exemplitied by the individual
in his or her every day life by
actual example.
In discussing the race problem
the Independent stands for those
policies and measures that seem
it soundest and sanest. Those
principles and policies which
recogn re most wisely. tie white
mans prejudices and comedies
HIM the same right to stand up
and oppose Negro because he
is d negro, that we reserve unto
ourselves to oppose white man
because he is white. We have
distinct and definite views of our
own about the negroes right in
politics and our views may not
agree with the majority of our
people. but studying the condi.
tons that we are up against in
the light of every experiences
and tangible results accruing
therefrom, the Independent can
not escape the conclusion that it
has reached and often enunciates
THAT God never intended that
ignorance and poverty should
control intelligence and wealth.
and We are at least a hundred
years ahead of our day in our
political demands Every man
who votes is not fit to hold high
and responsible office. The In
dependent neither abrogates or
abdicates the negros constitu-
tional right to vote and to exer
else every RIGHT of the American
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-08-07

The Thaw episode is like Ban
quos ghost.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-08-07


will gladly
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-08-07
IN YOUR OWN HOME

The Kenmore Piano is not an unknown
reputation, known throughout the United S
ties. 1t is well worth 100000 and pianos a
that do not compare in high quality with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-02
FANS WANT ONE
MORE MEETING

There has been much talk around
town about another Cullen Reilly 60
with the rules changed to clean break.
There was so much of it that an Ad-
vertiser representative interviewed
many Of the local sportsmen yesterday
afternoQE
Naturally enough, none Of them
wanted to be quoted on the subject,
but they all seemed to think that
Reilly would have a better chance at
the clean break. All. that is, except
one or two.
Dick Sullivan stated that a clean
break-rule 90 between the two would
be hummer. but he rather fancied
that Cullen would show as well at this
style of game as he did last time, if
not better.
The talk comes entirely from the
fans. and not from any promoting in
terests. Here IS one case where the
first meeting of the two boys was so
clean and SO absolutely free from any
faint of playing for another go. that
the fans are really obsessed with de-
sire to see them get together again.
Jack Scullv did not seem enthusiast
tic about promoting another go, as the
patronage Of the first meeting was none
too enthusiastic, But, during the next
few days. he viii probably be hesieged
with requests for another scrap be
tween the two lads, and he might pull
it off. At present the matter is on the
knees of the gods and up to Scully.
Under the conditions. the latter, 81 it
seems To the writer, would make no
mistake in promoting another meeting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-02
? UNAH0U VS.. HIGH
NEXT SATURDAY

The football game. scheduled for
next Saturday at Alexander field. be-
tween the Punahou AMI High school
teams, is going TO make a heap of ex-
cltement. The Punahous bea; the Ag-
rieuituusts aua the latter beat the High
School, SO. on paper, 1t looks like
cinch for the Oahu players.
But these things that work cut so
well on paper do not always show as
well on the field. The High boys are
training faithfully and hope 70 be able
TO put it over ON the punahou PLAYERS.
Both teams are out for practise every
evening. The Punahou team has a fine
scrub line to buck against. and coach
Reed is keeping them at it IN great
shape.
The High School is paying most at
tention to secret signal practise. This
is carried out in the grounds of the
old High School on Emma street Ma
kki field was trihe too open and easy
for the Punahou scouts, and so the Nc
kinleyites retired to the privacy of
the other grounds. where a high fence
keeps away the signal-chasing Sherlock
Holmes.
There is a great amount of feeling
over this game, and there is no doubt
that there will be an enormous crowd
/ out to witness it. The usual mutual
( recriminations. inseparable from the
/ game and part of il, are flying back
and forth. But they don I mean any
! thing, and there will certainly be one
! grand game when the two teams get
| together next Saturday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-02
SUNDAYS GAMES
ARE POSTPONED

There will be no baseball at the
Athletic Park next Sunday. The Oahu
league was asked to postpone its games
for one week on account of the mara
thon to Toe run at the league grounds
and, when this proposition was put up
to the Athletic Park management the
latter acuuIesced immediately.
1t is no sense OF the Athletic Park
policy to obStruct any other sporting
event in any way and the directors
We're only too glad to prevent the posi-
bility of the fans being divided in
their own minds between two out of
door entertainments.
This action was very pleasing to the
Oahu players and will make an equal
ly big hit with the fans. The Athletic
Park people figure that it is much bet
ter to defer to other shows, which are
bound to come along, than to take the
chance of having a poorly represented
team on the field. This is in line
with the eourtesies that were shown by
the Aala Park players at the time of
the Haleiwa race.
In consideration of the pOstpOnement
of the games, the Oahu league will re
ceive fifty dollars from the management
of the marathon race. The Athletic
Park, of course, gets nothing for this,
but as the same number of games will
be played in any event, they do not
figure to lose anything and one of the
directors expressed himself yes'c day
to the effect that the Park people would
sooner lose one days gate receipts
than mix up the sporting situation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-02
CHAMPIONSHIP WON
By THE EHEU KIDS
AALA PARK RESULTS.
Seals, 5; hukul, ?.
Wailele, i; sunlights. s.
Aalas, 4; Kewalos. 8.

There were three exciting games at
Aala Park ON Sunday. one in the morn
ing and two 10 the afternoon. The
feature game was that between the
Aalas and kewalos, for the champion
ship Of the Riverside league. The
Aalas won by a score Of four to three.
The Eheu Kids made one in the first
inning and then there was no scoring
until the sixth. when the winners add
ed three to their score on a couple OF
bingles and some untimely errors.
In the seventh the Kewalos took a
brace and made one, following it with
two more in the eighth. They looked
like scoring in the first half of the
ninth, but there was nothing doing
and the game ended with the Eheu
Kids taking the championship on !
narrow margin of one run.
There was a large crowd out to wit
ness the game Mayor Fern and many
other prominent people were present
and enjoyed the close playing i'm
mensely.
The Goldsmith league games were
both hummers. This league is pract
cally the Riverside Juniors remodelel
and they are handing out great lin,
Of ball
The Seals handed it to the Kukui.
in the morning by the close score o.
three to two, and in the preliminar,
afternoon game, the Waileles and Sun
lights put up fine exhibition. will
the verdict in favor of the former b.
four to three.
The batteries of the Goldsmith
team were: Seals, Me1eiros p, Men
doZa G.: Kukui. Luke Gee D.. Johnn,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-02
SPORT NOTES.

The Gladys and Charlotte G sailed
to Pearl Harbor on Sunday and had a
scratch race over the Cooper cup course.
The yawl gained off the wind but Ken
meth Brown. sailing the Gladys. came
up On -he work to windward and final
" crossed the line two minutes in the
lead.
Y y y
Charlie Reilly wishes it stated that
Bob Ross gave him instructions not to
hammer Cullen when the latter : head
was bent low and covered up. He
states that he was crazy to knock his
opponent out and so disregarded in
structionS Bob Ross gave him the
right dope and he refused % follow it..
The Roller Polo clubs VIII probably
he ready today and the teams will
start practise right away, \ special
interval viii be set aside for games on
the Princess rink. The players viii
practise in between sessions.
There was great race At the Prin-
cess rink on Sunday night Charlie
Frelra, won ont from 2 field f seven
entries. The victory was loudly cheer
ed a. the winner Is & legal tavorire,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-02
SPO.R : s
**+** **.*s+&+
PACKAGE RACE NEXT sATTyR-
DAY

"salileT n no weather. the :
= consolation Package race II Aa- !
= ena point VIII come Oft next Sat :
uFdaE The Hawaii vii Leave taa
= loot Of Fort street at ten a'el5ss
= on Friday evening, All those wa :
x wish to % along should notify :
4 Commodore Wilder immediately.
The race VIII start AT s.x
Y o clorh On Saturday afternoon.
y The Hawaii Will be anchored of
r haena point and Will act As stake
X boat. Packages Will be delivered
x from the Hawai-. Full written in
y Struetlons viii be delivered to The
Il sh'pPers of each Yacht
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-02
A TRIP TO EUROPE

Loses half its advantages unless you
speak a foreign tongue. But it is easy
to learn German or French. One hour
day for five weeks without any home
study is all that is necessary as Pro-
fessor Mathews explains at his free lee
lures at the Young Hotel next Thurs
day and Friday. So confident is be of
giving satisfaction that he offers any
one a week 5 free trial Of his, method.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-02
Chiffon, COACH
FOR TOWN|ES
Famous Center Preparing Town
Team for Next Meeting
With Marines.

:, .r-.. m wv
'' o'' '''' I'm ''-l'oA d
ont to coach the IoWnles yesterday
afternoon. Bill is recognized as q
,,as+,nae+ar IN tho ir+arcoIlar;a+a foo+-
-
''''
very long ago, When he was the crack
center Of the Islands
Benny Clark was along to helm him
out. and the squad was put through a
hard practise at the league grounds
Since the wonderful showing made by
the Townies last Sunday. much en-
thusiasm has been aroused and there
has been great exhibition Of the old
adage about "nothiug succeeding like
success.
The great work put up by the Town
les against the husky and practi,eI
Marines was principally due to Blli
OhItoh lie herded the squad Tor SeN'
eral days before the game, and gave
them what : what.
Two New Men Out.
IT,, ,,,,- No., +,,,,,,,a l.,+ f,, ,,,,c.
+:,a ,.os+o-.l.,z. tTonr,- L[ahiIi and I ar,
H.. a,.a La+h Iii 1.,o,,-,, ~ boa,-,-.
,,.a;,.l,+ h,,,+Ia,s a,,5 +b,,- iii ,,,.I-o o
s. e- .,, l., II,
yrna+ h;l, ,, ,,Il, lin, Ca,I+ar +ba
hoI+ ', do,-oienod , ,nan nbTsioont- ~ IA
D VS.; u" Nm ,rah .,I, +nrn on, for tho
aaraa I, Is saI,;p@ donhla-nIared
So. .;,,o,ao at -, tbo in
s+ H',,r+ ~ ,ian sawino machines He
came aronnd Yesterday and made a
most nIaintiva talk He said. uAIl the
nvarcieo have had lately has haan
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-06-12
HIS PREFERENCE DULY STATED
All Things Considered, 1t Was Up tc
the Committee.

Many years ago Mr.. Hill, one of Tie
pioneer shoe manufacturers, had Il
shop In Stoneham, where he cnDlCYnI
as boss In his stitching room one D.a
Lowe, who, being genial, conviv!ai
man and master of his trade, was
liked and respected by all.
One fall the stitchers conspired TO
make Dan a birthday present. but.
being unable to agree as to the nature
or the gift, they called on Mr.. Hill to
advise them. Mr.. Hill. after solemn
thought, located Dan en- the top floor.
and thus addressed him:
Mr.. Lowe, the ladies Of the stitch
Ing room, being desirous Of making
you q birthday gift as small token of
their esteem, have subscribed $40 or
more, and are unable to decide be-
tween an easy chair, chain and seal
and several other articles. They ap-
pealed to me for advice, and thought
the wisest plan to ask you to express
your preference and thus satisfy all
"Mr. Hill" said Mr.. Lowe, after due
reflection, II have a good chain and
paddock, strong enough to hold a ten
gallon keg. A ten-gallon keg of good
whisky could be bought for $40 and
II had ten-gallon keg of good whis-
KY well chained down in my cellar, any
old chair would seem easy"
Mr.. Hill retired for further delibera-
ton.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-06-12
Inventions foretoId,

Many practical inventions of mod,
crn days were foreshadowed In book
wVtten in 1865 bv the marquis of
Worcester. 1t consisted Of descrip.
tiuns of 100 projects or inventions
which the author thought possible of
II: hievement. Among them were
secret writing by cipher or peculiar
inks. telegraphs or semaphores, OK.
E'osive proiectiles that would sink any
SIP. ships that would resist any pro-
i*ctiles. key that will fasten all the
drawers of cabinet by one locking,
large cannon that could be shot six
times minute, flying machines, cal.
culating machines for addition and
subtraction, and a pistol to discharge
e dozen times with one loading.-Chi.
"ago Examiner.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-06-12
Trouble Makers Ousted.

When ~ sufferer from stomach
trouble takes DR.. Kings New Life
Pills he's mighty glad to see his
Dyspepsia and Indigestion fly, but
mOre-he's tickled over his new, fine
appetite, strong nerves and healthy
vigor, all because stomach, liver AMI
Kidneys now work right. 25c. at
ElkO Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-06-12
A Peculiar Wrench

OF the foot or ankle may produce a
very serious sprain. a sprain is
more painful than a break. In all
sprains, cuts, burns and scalds. Bal
lard's Snow Liniment is the best
thing to nse. Relieves the pain i'll
stantly, reduces swelling, is n perfect
antiseptic and heals rapidly. Price
2'c, SOC and $1.O0 Sold by Elko Drug
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-06-12
Woman Studies the Skies.

Miss Dorothea Klumpke of Cali.
fornia, the astronomer, who was the
first woman to win the degree of doc.
tor of mathematics in France, has a
special building for her exclusive use
in the great observatory garden of
Paris. One Of her duties is to photo.
graph the stars in that section of the
heavens known as the Paris belt. For
this purpose she has made frequent
balloon ascensionG.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-06-12

Chinese Youth Denied Tobacco.
The board of education has ordered
the prohibition of smoking by young
persons under II years OF age.
Shanghai Mercury.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-05-20

Poor Old Blind Joe Forman
was taken to his last resting
place on Tuesday. One by onr
the old land marks of Wanpe-
ton are passing away. .
The Woman's Literary Club
will hold their last meeting Of
the club year, tomorrow after
noon with Mrs, w Purdon. The
ysarly reports will be given.
Red Riding Hoods Rescue is
a home talent given by the
ladies of the Red Cross Society
a I'd deserves liberal patronage.
Come and you will be doubly
repaid as you will enjoy the en-
tertainment and will assist q
good cause.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-05-20

duction Sale, and being held
for the purpose only of reduc.
ing stock, instead of positively
and conclusively closing it out
completely" l desire to state
that every statement made in
my advertising is absolutely
true, and that 1 am positively
going out of business in the
furniture line in Wahpeton.
And that absolutely every arti-
Gle of furniture in my store
must and will be sold at once
for what it will bring at the
special closing out sale, just as
stated in my advertising "clean
to the tear walls and floors" 1
am retiring forever from the
furniture business in Wahpe-
ton..
Respectfully,
E. c. Estes,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-05-20
A STATEMENT TO THE PUB
Lie BR MR.. E. G. Elites,

The most Sensational feature
of Market Day will be the
Throwing of 1000 one dollar
coupons from the roof of the
Estes furniture store. Every
coupon will be worth $1.OO in
cash at the great sale now on
at the store. Read the adver-
tisement in another column.
In addition to this novel and
startling feature they will also
give away at the same time at
8 P. NJ. on Saturday twenty-five
valuable presents including a
parlor lamp, hall rack, decor
ated plates, jap decorated cups
and saucers, Pair of Pillows,
pictures, lace curtains, rockers,
hassock, teddy bear cart. ex-
press wagon, doll wagon, office
stool, invalid chair, feather
duster, corner shelf, Mirror,
jardinere, child's rocker, towel
rack, carpet beater, "Little
shaver" jap vace and a hand
some silver trimmed glass
table set. Read Estes ad today.
1t having come to my hear
ing that the report is being cir
culated by certain interested
parties that the sale now on at
my store was "Merely a Re-
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-05-20
OBITUARY..

We chronicle with regret the
sad death of two children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Herman,
living in the south part of town
after a short illness of scarlet
fever. Clara, age five, died
Thursday evening, interment
taking place in the Mooreton
Cemetery Saturday afternoon.
Bennie, age two and a half
years, passed away Monday
night and was laid to rest
Thursday at Mooreton.
An especially pathetic feat
ure of the case was the lack of
a sympathetic word or friendly
handclasp, owing to the con-
tagious ma ture of the desease
visitors being barred from the
home. Many flowers were sent
to the house and phone mess.
ages of coincidence were rec civ.
ed by the sorrowing parents.
The Times also joins in sym
pathy for the bereaved relatives
and friends grieving for the
departed little ones, and to one
who has experienced such {
parting they can understand.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-05-20
BY order Board,
Science School,
Wahpeton, N. D.
Haxby & Gillespie.
GRADUATE RECITAL
OF MUSIC STUDENTS

Something of a diversion will
mark the fourth graduate re-
cital of the Fargo College Con-
servatory of Music students
Tuesday evening, when Miss
Mary Moll will render a pro-
gram of violin selections. The
recital will be given at Stones
music hall and promises among
the foremost of the series. Miss
Clara Bohnsack will accom-
pany Miss Moll, end Miss Mar
gurette L. Beard will assist.
singing from some of her fav-
orite selections.
The program to which the
public is cordially invited, is 40
follows.
Sonata IN D. op. IL, No. 1 Bee
thoven Allegro con brio Rondo.
Sernade Fi.rue
Etude. op. Al, No. 2 Leonard
Irish Love Song Lang
Should He Upbreid Bishop
Cenzonetta d'Ambrosio
Berceuse from Jocelyn, Godord
Perpetual Mobile Bohna
Concerto in A minor Accolay
News.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-05-20
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Rev. J. D. Moore D. D., of
Grand Forks will preach at the
Union Service to be held in the
Methodist Church on Sunday
evening next at 8 o'clock. DR..
Moore will base his remarks O n
IA walk around Zion" All
should take advantage of the
coming of this man to hear his
address.
Rev. E. D. Gallagher will oc-
cupy the pulpit in the Metho-
dist Church on Sunday morn.
ing next.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-05-20
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

A new lot of lace curtains at
Purdon's. Wv
Albert Chezik on 9th St., has
baled hay for sale.
Little Henry Horton is sick
with the measles.
Mrr. Holman is raisiug her
building and improving the
foundation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leach have re-
turned from their western trip
after being aw ay all winter.
Snpt,e Smith will attend a
State High School conference
in Grand Forks tomorrow and
Saturday.
Mr.. and Chris. Hennis re-
turned Tuesday after spending
several days at their old homes
in Wisconsin and St. Paul.
F. A. Nelson, the clothing
salesman who has been with
Stern Clothing House in this
citp for number of years has
accepted position with lead
ing clothing house of Aber-
deem, So. OAK, to commence
June lst.
The Annual play presented
by the Senior class of the High
School will be given Friday,
May 2Sth at the Opera Ho: 9 :
This year the class presents
two short comedies, "The Re
volving Wedge" and Mr.. "Bob'
The seniors are working hard
and hope to give an entertain
ment worth hearing.
Mrs. Grace Watson, sister
of Mrs. Forbes and Mrs. Keen
gave a very fine musical in the
Congregational Church las
evening. On account of the
inclemency of the weather, the
attendance was much smaller
than this entertainment de-
served. Mrs. Watson is talen
ted musician and composer
and those that heard her en-
|joyed a treat. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Estes will
leave for the south and ives
early in October visiting Ari
zona, Oregon and California
Texas and Mexico. They will
make an extended trip cover
ing several months, returning
late in the spring of next year
Mr.. Estes is closing out hi
furniture business preparator.
to making the trip. The Un
dertaking business and othe
lines to be continued viii
be left in charge of Mr.. Charlie
Vaughn, his able and popula
assistant.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-05-20
JUVENILE 0PERETTA.

The Juvenile Operetta "Red
Riding Hoods Rescue" will be
rendered by 125 young people
of Breckenridge and Wahpe-
ton for the benefit of st Fran
cis hospital upon the evening
of the Goth The ladies in
charge promise the audience a
most delightful evening Tick
ets 75, so, 35 and 25 cts