davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-02-09

ton. in December. when Edward Doug
lass White. a former confederate SOL
der. was sworn in as chief justice OF
the United States by his associate JUS
tice. John Marshall Harlan, a former
colonel in the Union army. was TYPICAL
Of the effacement of civil war animos-
titles and of the spirit of harmony.
which prevails among the citizens Of
u common country. That completes
reunion is the greatest monument to-
the labors. sacrifices and achievements.
life and death of Abraham Lincoln. :,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-02-09

BY George T. Ferris in ~lunus Magazine.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-02-09

ass
The reelected president lowered be-
fore a vast thTong OF hushed and rev
erent listeners in the delivery Of his
second inaugural. that masterpiece,
which In its exaltation was almost
lyrical. charged like the immortal
Gettysburg speech with the highest
tension OF human emotion. This was
he figure. as of some mighty ARCH
angel. trumpettng a message OF grief
dashed triumph which was heard
around the world. resonant above all
the clamor OF that worlds events and
still ringing In the pages Of history.
Who, then. would have thought Of
the ar~ch-JokeS who sever years be-
fore. at an Illinois barbecue, had rallied
e friend In thu writer's hearing with
John, here - the ugliest man in the
state. with theexcepti0n of myself, and
my only advantage is that / wear q big.
ger hatband.' yet these antipodes lay
AZ h ropt a&dience hung spell-bound
on the rapt SHAKER and solemn words,
another face Z hort distance away. and
moi 30 yards rom the president. ex-
pressed q diG6rent kind Of emotion.
Those wondel1hl words were making
the air one grNk electric throb: a they
came With suohined passion Of utter
ance: "FondlXdo we hope. ~fervently de
We pray thatl1his nightly scourge Of
Wal may speedily pass away. Yet if
God Wills thu 1t will continue al
he wealth p4ed BY tho bondsman's
~ pears Of tmrequited toll shall be
sunk. 2 every drop. of blood
drawn ~ thS&lash shall - Paid BY
e1oseoe faw3#Wtth tho sword; - Wa
10 800 yeee4aso . stll 4 must -
=>4$Et[t&E3N 80 ES~.CNrsrt
Morris tribune., 1911-10-06
The DAYS of Pewter.

Pewter played an important domes-
tic part in the days Of our distant an
cestors. A peep at some Of the house
hold books of the Stuart days is quite
a revelation on this point. In 1864,
for instance, Sir Miles Stapleton, a
Yorkshire baronet, took it into his
head to replenish his stock of pewter,
and here are a few Of his many pur-
chases as recorded in his own hand
writing: "It., paid for six lardge puter
platters or dishes at Is. I'd. pound.
and they weighed 81 pound and half,
which comes to fO4.O1. .O5; paid for two
dozen Of puter plates at Is. Cd. a
pound. and they weighed 81 pound,
fO2. 1860; paid then more for two puter
stands. for the table, fOOO8OO: one gal
Ion puter can and six porringers
Zoo 1906; paid to William Hutchinson
Of Yorke, for II new puter dishes for
the table weighing "a pound at 12d
a pound. EO3. .14.09." And among other
purchases at the same time are two
dozen new pewter plates for 80 shil
lings, another two dozen at fifteen shil
lings dozen, and large quantity O.
spoons, basins and candlesticks.-West-
minister Gazette.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-06
Story of Annie Laurie.

Annie Laurie was a real parsonage.
She was born Dec. 16, 1852, the eldest
of the three daughters Of Sir Robert
Laurie Of Maxwellton, Scotland. She
grew up to be a fair and most charm
ing maiden, about whom thronged a
whole company of lovers. Among them
was William Douglass Of Kirkcud-
bright, a gay and ardent youth who
is said to have been the hero Of an old
Scotch song, willie Was a Wanton
Wag" His devotion to fair Annie
was very real and inspired him to the
composition of a song whose simple
tenderness has rendered his name i'm
mortal. He did not wed the maiden,
however; perhaps his waggery annoy
ed her, or lovers quarrel intervened,
for she did not marry until she was
twenty y-seven years old, and then she
became the wife Of James Ferguson
Of Craigdarroch. We do not find the
composer of the air Of this song men
toned anywhere, but it certainly fur
nishes an instance Of undying music
welded to immortal words.-House-
keeper.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-06
THE FARCE. OF TRUST
BUSTING.

The tobacco trust, according to re-
port, will dissolve into three corpora
tions, and something more than half
the bonds will be retired, the remand
ler being divided among the three new
companies. Then we are told that
instead of the octopus We will have
competition.
In other words, the majority owners
of American Tobacco. who also will be
the majority owners of the Lorillard
company and of the Leggitt & Meyers
company. will proceed to take their
own scalps; they will enter into a
rivalry with themselves which will re-
duce their own profits.
In the language of the Princeton
Union. "You can no more dissolve
a trust than a cockroach can haul a
ton of hay.'' Instead of these men
Morris tribune., 1911-10-06
Copper Rivets

The most pitiful person in the world
is one killed with self pity.
Some folks pass as saints because
their sins are hidden behind the sin
of deception.
People like epigrams in just the
degree that they remind them of peo-
pie whom they do not like.
A man given to self-conceit is prone
to fail; and when he's down, his self
conceit gives way to self-pity.
Good folks have enemies, because
there's none infalible; bad folks have
followers, because there's none all
bad.
You've got to be exceptionally good
before folks will mention it; but, if
you're just little bad, you'll hear
of it mighty quick.
Say something good of a person,
and many will rise up to contradict
you; say something evil, and there
are mighty few with back bone enough
to question your statement.
The man who wears whiskers in
these latter days of clean male chins,
is one or the other of these two
things: A fool, or a brave soul who
dares to do what he wants to do, in
spite of public criticism.
There's the same difference be-
tween an affected person and one who
lives the real self, as there is between
the artificial flower and the natural
rose, with all of it's rich perfume and
delicate, dew-kissed beauty.
1t seems to be the habit of biogra
piers, when man dies young. to look
for his virtues; but, when the de-
ceased is of more than the ordinary
age. they aim only to find out how
much ardent spirits and tobacco he
consumed during his lifetime; hence
the conclusion that 'the good die
young"
Barring defects caused by disease,
the human voice is true criterion
on which to judge the stuff of which
an individual is made. A thin, crack
ed voice springs from shallow ma
ture; deep. rich voice wells up from
large. honest heart; faltering
speech denotes timid, hesitating
soul; and soft, full tone goes with
true, loving spirit.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-06
Mans Essay on Pope.

From Armstrong; Teaching OF Sci
entifc Method" we extract the follow
ing: eff the proper study of man tsic)
be man, as the highest dignitary OF
our church some time ago asserted.
etc. This is not simply due to natu-
raj confusion between A. Pope and the
pope. 1t comes of a poets having two
Christian names, including one for his
surname, so that the student Of the
"Dictionary Of Familiar Quotations is
apt to be betrayed by the description
Of him as Pope, Alexander. - London
Punch.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-06
Citation for Hearing on Final
Account and for Distribution.
Estate of August Prenper


State of Minnesota, county of Stevens,
in probate court.
In the matter of the estate of August
Prenger, decedent.
The state of Minnesota to Clemens
Henry Prenger, Joseph Henry, Prenger.
Rosa Josephine Prenger, Mary Anna Hin
ners, August Prenger, Annie Louise
Prenger, Anna Prenger and all persons
interested in the final account and dis
tribution of the estate of said decedent.
The representative of the above named
decedent, having filed in this court her
final account of the administration of the
estate of said decedent, together with her
petition praying for the adjustment and
allowance of said final account and for
distribution of the residue of said estate
to the persons thereunto entitled there
fore, you, and each of you, are hereby
cited and required to show cause, if any
you have, before this court al the probate
court rooms in the court house, in the City
of Morris in the County of Stevens, State
of Minnesota, on the 23rd day of Octo-
ber, 1911, at 10 o'clock a. M, why said peti-
ton should not be granted
Witness, the judge of said court, and
seal of said court, this 9th day of Septem
Der 1911.
Court SeaD AL. STENGER,
Probate Judge.
WIN. Z. BICKNELL,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-06
Citation for Hearing on Petition
for Administration.
Estate of Ole Severson


State of Minnesota, County Of Stevers
an Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Ole Sever
son, deCedent
The State of Minnesota to Pa1line Ane-
liza Severson, Minnie Christine Severson
Nellie Pauline Severson and all persons
interested in the granting of administra-
tion of the estate of said decedent: The
petition o. Pauline Amelia Severson hav-
ing been filed in this court, representing
that Ole Severson, then resident of the
County of Stevens, State of Minnesota.
died intestate on the 18th day of October
1908, and praying that letters of admin
istration of his estate be granted to An
drew Thompson and the court, having fix
ed the time and place for hearing said petit
ton; Therefore, you, AID each of you, are
hereby cited and required to show cause. if
any you have, before this court at the
probate court rooms in the court house,
in the City of Morris, in the County of
stevens. State of Minnesota, on the 23rd
day of October, 1911. at r. O'clock a. fn.
Why said petition should not be granted
Witness, the Judge Of said court, and
seal of said court, this 23rd day of Sept
enber, 1911.
Court seaD A. l.. STENGER
Probate Judge.
GEO, w. BEISE,
Attorney for petitioner
Morris tribune., 1911-10-06

controlling one company, they will
control three: instead of having the
majority representation on one board
of directors, they will have a major
ity in three.
Instead of one set of high-priced
officers. one cost Of administration,
here will be three. One cost of dis
tribution and one cost of operation
will be replaced by three. Just where
do lower prices or a better grade OF
goods come in this for the consumer
Yet this is just ten times better than
the thirty-three companies into which
Standard Oil is to be resolved. under
one ownership, but three and thirty,
or thereabouts, expenditures for man.
agement and operation. Such is re.
form. such is the brilliant achieve
ment of the leaders of a people op-
pressed by the high cost of living.
The sugar trust will be similarly
disorganized, and even now the ad-
vantages of this are foretold in war
time prices. The harvester trust
is to voluntarily follow. and how
much cheaper will the farmer get his
machinery as result?
Is not the farce element of this be-
ing overdone? Is it not, maybe. a
fact that swollen wealth is submitting
to a painful operation with certain
grin and sardonic fortitude because of
the sweet revenge it knows will fol-
low in the still more painful stab that
will come to the already quivering
flesh of the people?
It would seem that no more should
be necessary to prove that the need
is not dissolution, but regulation
regulation of capitalization, of organ
ization, of methods of management
and a complete publicity of every fea-
ture of organization, operation and
prices.
This can come only through that
federal incorporation or license re-
commended both by ex-President
Roosevelt and President Taft. This
would permit big business to continue
with the ability to reach out to new
and foreign markets. to pay better
wages, to expand trade and to assure
continuous employment, while main
tanning price fair to the consumer.
the lowest possible that would also
permit smaller corporations to live.
This is not competition in prices,
but it is competition in management,
in organization, administration and
operation. through which prices are
ultimately made at continuously low
er levels. The small corporation
would learn from the big one. and
vice versa. Duluth News-Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-06
THE MORRIS TRIBUNE
J. C. MORRISON,
Editor and Publisher.

SUBSCRIPTIONS $3.50 per year in ad-
vance. 75c for six months, 4Oc for three
months. All papers are continued until
an explicit sorder is received for discon-
tinuance and until all arrearages are
paid. The date following the subscriber's
name shows the date to which the subs
cription is paid.
ADVERTISING RATES-Eight cents per
inch per issue fiat and five cents per inch
additional for composition.
Local notices, five cents per line.
Card of Thanks, twenty-five cents.
Lodge resolutions, 100
Legal notices at legal rates.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-06
FRIDAY, OCTOBER o, 1911
A New Kind of Rivival.

The newspapers have recently be-
gun to give attention to an evangells-
tic movement of unusual proportions
and distinctive methods. It is said
that 5000 men are, at the present
time, serving on committees through
out the United States in connection
with this enterprise. During the
coming eight months eighty American
cities will be visited by group of
experienced evangelists, and many of
the small cities and towns will be
reached by the same propaganda
through auxiliary committees and
speakers. This systematized touring
of the country is, however, not the
vital feature of what is called "The
Men and Religion Forward Move
ment," although it will doubtless sur
pass all earlier attempts of similar
nature. The really distinctive ele-
ment in this organized effort is the
scientific study and classification of
all data bearing on the religious con-
dition of the nation. This application
of the card-index system to religious
conditions on so vast a scale is some
thing quite new in the worlds his
tory. The same methods have been
found to succeed in politics, in bust
ness, and in many forms of Industry.
and it is only reasonable to expect
that they will be attended with some
degree of success in the field of reli-
gious evangelization. AS an instance
of the thoroughness with which this
survey will be made, it is stated that
blanks have been prepared covering
over thousand points in each city's
life. Local committees in the various
cities have this Investigation in charge,
and in some cases experts have been
engaged who will give their entire
time to the study. Taking this in
vestigation as basis, charts will be
made for each city upon which will be
graphically displayed the most i'm
portant facts discovered. An effort
will be made to obtain exact know
ledge concerning the membership and
activities of all Protestant churches.
Local committees on "social service
will give the facts with reference to
the area of the cities, the character
of their early settlers and industries,
and their influence upon the present.
day life. Each city will be studied
as whole, showing it's industries, its
predominating nationalities, the dens-
ity of it's population, vital facts with
reference to it's municipal administra-
tion. various organizations affecting
its social, political. Industrial, and
religious life, it's community problems,
such as saloons, dance halls, crimes
and arrests, housing and health, and,
finally. the purposes, efficiency, and
needs of it's public and private agen-
cies for social service. From "The
Progress of the World.' in the Ameri-
can Review of Reviews for October.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-06
His Bluff

eyes, Angelina, when l muttered
something in my sleep last night about
being out on bluff was dreaming Of
delightful excursion a friend and
took to Dover cliff, in England. several
years ago."
Morris tribune., 1911-10-06
The Oriuin Of IL.

"But," cried Miss Woodby indig-
nantly, "since declare to you that the
joke is original with me, isn't it i'm
pudent of you to doubt itT'
"Not at ALL" replied Mr.. Chester
field. 'I should be still more impudent
and ungallant to believe you that
old."-Catholic Standard and Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-26
RECEPTION FOR
EPISCOPALIANS
Bishop RestariCk and Visitors
Guests Of st. Clements
VeStry and Clergy.

| The evening of Ascension Day was
COMMUNICATED by Episcopal clergy and
| laymen last night with n reception
given by the clergy and vestry OF st.
Clements church, the parish house be-
ing used for the reception. Following
the reception. an act from THE Gel
sha" was given. picturesque stage
setting being used. John Guild, Cur
ION osborne and william Thompson,
the committee in charge of the enter
tainment. made a conspicuous success
of this feature.
The vestry OF st. Clements giving
the reception were Rev. Canon John
osborne, rector; II. w. NJ Mist, senior
warden w. A. wall, Junior warden;
Messrs. ". 7. Wood. DR.. Donald H..
Currie; Henry Bailey, secretary; u. o..
Winkley, treasurer: Curzon osborne,
John Guild, Judge Charles +. Clemens
and William Thompson. Bishop Res
tarIck and visiting clergy were guests
of honor.
| In the receiving line were Bishop
and Mrs. Restarick, Rev Canon and
Mrs. Usbornes Mrs. William Thompson,
president of the Woman's Guild, and
W. A. wall. Junior warden
The stage entertainment comprised
many selections from THE Geisha,"
those taking part being In appropriate
costume. ranging from naval comman-
ders and mlddles to pretty geisha girls,
| I'pon the stage were Mrs II q. Wink
ley. Miss Phoney Dyke, Miss Ray Bell,
II. Blackman and Swrzon osborne.
Mrs. l.. Tcnney Peck was the accom-
PIANIST.
Serving coffee after the entertain-
ment were Mrs. Southgate ana Mrs.
Crockett. and lemonade, Miss Peacock.
The ninth annual convocation OF the
missionary district Of Honolulu IL In
progress this week. but there IL moth
Ing today. The program for Sunday Is
as follows:
Sunday After Ascension Day.
Z q. m.--Celebration of the holy com
munion. Celebrant. Rev. ID. ID. Wal
lace ''.''''.f ...|.
s:15 n. m.-Hawaiian service, morn
ipg prayer. Preacher, Rev. ]. w. Gum
II q. m.-Ordainpg OF Philip T. Flu
kao MS deacon in the church of God.
2. p. m.-opening OF church at Ka'
pahulu.
7:3O p. m.--Evensong and addresses
In the interest OF the Brotherhood o
st Andrew.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-26
SAN FRANcisco's CHIEF
OF POLICE SUSPENDED

SAN FRANCISCO. May 25.-stirred
by the evidence OF police grating and
the disclosures made by keepers Of dis
orderly houses. the police commission
late today held special meeting aud
suspended Chief John f.. Seymour oil
charges of neglect of duty and incom-
potency for permitting gambling and
fomenting dissension in the ranks.
Late In the afternoon Chief Seymour
secured an injunction in the Superior
Court to prevent his suspension being
put into effect, pending formal trial
II Is believed that Chief Seymour
viii be only one of those implicated
In the scandals which have followed
the investigation by the grand jury
which has been probing the police de-
partment OF this city. 1.'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-26
MFEAMED KIDNEYS

Medical Writer'S declare II incurable
after the sixth month whether aibu-
menpus or not.
{ The average man prefers to think Of
II as kidney trouble" and lets II GO
fact--out of $4,000 deaths from kidney
troubles the last census year, over
nine-tenths of them (5S,O00l took the
form called "Bright's Disease" although
II Is quite probable that nine-tenths OF
these up to the last moment thought
of II as and called II kidney trouble,
when as a matter OF fact the only pos
sible hope laid through a specific for
Bright's Disease.
There never was one until Fulton
worked out his Renal emollient Gull
toms Renal Compound.
Since then Inflammation OF the kid
neys. whether Autonomous or not, OF
whether called kidney trouble" OF
"Bright's Disease" or whether six
months or six years old, commonly
Yields.
II you have had kidney trouble over
six months, no matter what you call Il
II Is the only hope. Efficiency S7%
where patients do not wait until bed
ridden, although some Of them recover
II can be had In Honolulu at the Ho-
nolulu Drug Co. n
We desire to hear from and advise
with patients not noting the usual i'm
provement by the third bottle. Liter
allure mailed free. Write John ]. Full
ton Co., 645 Battery St. San Francisco
Cal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-26
EDITORS Arrested.

, SEATTLE May 25AClarence BE
then today began a @lt FOR 100000
damages on charges Of libel against
the Post -Intelligencer. nisrhe editors
and manager or the paper were arrest.
ed on charges of criminal libel and
gave bail. h''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-26
BANGOR IS PLANNING
TO REBUILD AT ONCE

BANGOR, Maine, May 3.-Work of
relief is going on rapidly here today.
Between $50 and 375 men, women and
children are destitute of clothing,
bedding and money. Nearly $4,000
has already been subscribed by cit
liens, and aid IL pouring in from all
over the country.
The National Guard is still on duty,
and the Spanish War veterans will
report for patrol tonight, The ruins
were still burning in places today,
and streams of water were being
poured on them by the iiremen. The
work Of dynamiting the ruins was
continued.
Ambitious plans for rebuilding the
burned district, with parkway along
Kenduskeag stream, on which the new
public buildings shall face. are being
considered, Announcements OF new
office buildings aud residences to take
the places Of the burned ones are be-
Ing made, Insurance adiusters have
begun their work, which viii be
pushed forward An rapidly ~ possible
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-26
. HlLol LOCALS

Especial Bulletln Correspondence.
Howard W. Adams, travelling for
Gunst a. Co, arrived In Hilo last week.
coming overland from Mahukona.
Adams stated that he almost persisted
during the trip, and he looked II. He
reported that at Waimea the road"
was waterfall, and that there was
nothing that could be called road
from that point to Honokaa, the water
at times coming above the bottom Of
the wagon box. Parts of the rest OF
the roads In Hamakua were almost
as bad.
HILO, May 2l.--At a meeting OF
the Hilo Tennis Club. held last Tues
day, Harry Irwin. W. II. Smith and
II. X. Kellner we're appointed COM
mittee to have rebuilt the tennis
courts on the Hilo Hotel grounds. the
club having been given the use there
OF for the next two or three years.
George Lycurgus last week bought
at auction the government lot mauka
of the hotel property, having an area
OF $4,000 square feet. The upset price
was $1,000, and there was some lively
bidding by John Kai, Lewis Schoen
and w. s. Wise, bringing the purchase
price up to $245O.
Attorney Breckons, who has been
retained by the Herald to represent II
In the libel suit for $4,000 damages
brought against II by Mr.. Scharlin
of San Francisco. last week filed al
answer, making general denial OF all
the allegations contained In the com
plant.
Last week the report reached Hilc
OF the death of VIM. Lash, who fe"
years ago built the Empire moving
| picture theater here. He died aDou
a month ago ut Coalinga. California
His wife IL expected TO return To th'
islands In the near future
B. f., Dillingham; and his son iarol'
lDillingham arrived last week IN th'
WIlhelmina to look over the rallroa'
extension work, Dillingham; pere
will remain here for quite u WINE
while Dillingham;, Ills, will return u
Honolulu next Friday
A. II. Hanna, formerly OF the kahu
lui store, has taken the place OF WIN
i Lowrey us manager OF Peacock
Co.'s IlOn0kaa branch lo"''y u v"
Ing 10 tho Coast
| Nlrn prnalhnnI WIN pInlnnhnuer y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-26

blank books ~ all sorts, lsdgnrs,
otto, manufactured ny tbs hullu'ln
puhllphlnI c0mpAnJ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-26

Vice President WIN Pfolenhauef n'
llackleld a Co, spent Tow Jays w
lilo ON buslUeas last week