davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-16
Putting on
IStyle~zszzz~

won't do without you
have the correct thing in the way
of a turnout. If you want a
farm. surrey, single buggy, or a
nice driving harness, call on us, as
we have such an immense large
stock and must reduce same in a
short time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-16

1t you want to know who s
who, and what's what, Just
ask yourself these questions:
wv no is supporting this can
didate? Is Fuller support
ing him? Is Landau sup
porting him? Is Trebbysup-
porting hlm?' The man him
self may be a good citizen. but
that support impairs his use
fullness.
The next council will have
no more to do with the sewer
assessment than the Queen of
England. The assessment is
on the tax books of thecounty,
and now in charge of the
county and state. The tax
was due January 1st, but
every taxpayer has until June
LIST to pay it. After that a
penalty of ten per cent at
taches, and then the taxpayer
has until the first Monday OF
the following year to pay it.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-16

Mr.. Lafond's great circular is con-
spicuously posted in Paul Bahr's
windows..a fitting place.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-16

P.J. Tomelty is back from an tx
tended trip in the East, visiting.
New York, Jersey City, philadelphia,
Pittsburg and Washington. He visit
ed many large factories and mills,
and the big mercantile concerns, and
bought an extensive line OF goods for
the coming year. He spent three
pleasant days in Washington visit:
ing places of interest and called on
and was cordially received by Sen
ator Nelson and Congressman
Morris. The new Congressional Ii
brary' opposite the capitol, is one of
the magnificent structures he visited.
He says every citizen should see the
nations capitol, and he intends to
put in more time there next year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-16

We quote below a few of cur
Special Sellers:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-28
WHO SHOT GOEBEL.

Frankfort, KY, Sept. 1.-THE first
really sensational testimony In the
trial of James Howard, charged with
having fired the shot that killed Will
liam Goebel, was given today by Bow
man Gaines local liveryman and
James Stubblefield, a former deputy
sheriff of Clay county. The former
identified Howard as the man who ran
out of the rear of the State House
grounds and jumped over the fence i'm
mediately after the shooting. Gaines
was positive in his Identification of the
prisoner as the man, and said the latter
then wore mustache and was followed
by man who was tall and slender.
The most sensational witness, how
ever and at the same time the most
important witness from the prosecu-
TONS standpoint was James Stubble-
field, a one-legged and one-armed ex.
deputy sheriff Of Clay county. Stub
blefeld testified that Howard exulting-
ly told him that he fired the shot that
took Goebel's life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-28
Germans Seeking
American Money

New York, Sept. 13.-It was semi
officially stated today at the office o.
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., that, with one or
two other banking houses, they would
form a syndicate to float the new Ger
man loan. They will be aided by the
agents Of the Deutsch Bank of Bel lin
and New York. The official announce
ment will probably be issued tomor-
row. II Is understood that Germany
Is seeking, and will likely succeed In
borrowing, $4,000, 900 from New York,
Chicago and Milwaukee lenders.
1t is evident that there Is a desire to
replenish the German stock of gold,
which is the direct motive Of the nego-
tiation with the American bankers by
the German authorities, as 1t was OF
the British authorities in the allot-
ment of over half Of the latest issue Of
British EXchequer bonds to New York
bankers. The operations are closely
analogous to that of the United States
Government several years ago, when
the placing Of bond issue was made
conditional for imports of gold.
Bankers and brokers in Wall street
assert that there is a large demand at
present in this country for foreign Sc
curities. One firm states that 1t has
placed 100000 of foreign govern
ment securities among domestic in.
vestors in the last twelve months.
High grade domestic securities are held
at a price that makes the yearly re-
turn insignificant, and the high money
rates abroad keep even the Govern
ment bonds there at a price low enough
to make the return attractive to Am
erican investors. In the event of &C.
versal of the trade balance and tho
relative level of money rates, these Sc
curities would find their way back to
Europe in the adjustment, as American
securities have coce home in the pres
ent conditions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-28
TEACHERS Fer FILIPlNOS.

University Of California, Sept. b.
Five more primary teachers have been
selected for service in the Philippines
by President Benjamin Ide Wheeler of
the University of California, at the
request of Judge Taft, chairman of the
United States Philippine Commission.
They are Miss Josephine NJ. Dow San
Francisco, graduate Of the Los An
geles Normal School; Mrs. Alice ~.
Farmer, for the last three years q
teacher In Los Angeles; Miss Minnie
Hopkins Of Modoc county; Miss Kath
crime Smith of Cloverdale, and Miss
Mary Norton, all graduates Of the San
Jose Normal School.
Miss Hopkins will sail for Manila on
the Thomas next Tuesday, as will Err
nest w. Oliver OF Los Angeles AMI
Maxwell L. Mccullough of Irvingtou,
two members Of the last graduating
class of the University OF California,
who have been selected by President
Wheeler for high school positions in
the Philippines.
DR.. David P. Barrows, summoned
from the San Diego Normal School by
Judge Taft upon the suggestion of
President Wheeler, to become the as
sistant superintendent OF education in
the Philippines, will sail on the same
steamer. The four additional teachers
hope to follow on an early transport.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-28
GUARDIANS Of HEALTH
NEW CEMETERY NATTER
COMING TO A HEAD
Children Debarred from Schools
Superintendent Reynolds Makes
and Suggests Improvements
at Leper Settlement.

The Board of Health yesterday
amended an old rule so as to obtain
more detailed information of children
kept out of school because they cannot
get health certificates.
Kewalo section made its inevitable
appearance among sanitary subjects.
It was decided to accept the suggestion
of the Superintendent Of Public Works,
which was to raise street grades and
compel land owners to fill up to grades.
DR.. McConkey was appointed regis
trar of births and deaths for Makawdo,
Maui.
The girls belonging to the Kapiolani
Home, Kalihi. are to remain at the de-
tention camp until their houses are
made sanitary.
A. V. Gear appeared with a plan of
the cemetery for which Gear, Lansing
q Co. offer site at Kaimuki. Cover
nor Dole, Superintendent McCandless,
J. II. Fisher of the Rapid Transit Co.
an dothers had inspected site beyond
Diamond Head and regarded 1t favor
ably. G. w. Smith and F. J. Lowrey
were appointed committee on the sub
ject, and as they had already viewed
the ground they made a favorable re-
port on the Kaimuki site Immediately.
Or. Garvin, medical executive officer,
was authorized to issue special burial
permits for the city cemeteries pending
the opening of new burial places.
c. D. Reynolds, superintendent Of
the Leper settlement, reported having
had constructed building at the land
ing whereby the settlers could be visit
ed by friends without coming in con-
tact with them. With this convent
ence visitors might be allowed to go
there every week They would have Il
stay of three hours in which they could
converse with relatives and friends.
There would be no necessity hereafter
for crowding the steamer on the half
yearly visits of the Board.
Mr.. Reynolds suggested the purchase
of gasoline auxiliary schooner for use
as a tender at the settlement. which
might also be an aid to the settlers IN
fishing. Fish is the favorite diet of a
majority of them, but is difficult "a
catch In the deep and often rough VA
tiers. Mr.. Reynolds urged the neces-
sity of supply of canned meats, as the
fresh meat supply was poor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-28

ployes for that month amounted to
s29,464.53, or an average Of $4,000 Dor
capita. At the Lattimer colliery $4,000
tons of coal were shipped in August
We have there 500 employees. Their
net earnings were 31,jO921, or an
average of $3.50 per capita. The min
ers are better paid than the average
workingman."
Two more of the thirty-nine collier
les operated by the Philadelphia 4
Reading Coal and Iron company We're
compelled to close this morning, az
cording to official advices received OF
the company's offices in this city.
These are the Reliance and Alaska,
situated in the Mount Carmel district
and employing over 600 men.
This makes the total Reading col
lieries now in operation thirty-four AMI
number OF those are working short
handed. General Manager Henderson
of the coal company stated today that
the Reliance and Alaska collieries
closed because the strikers intimidat-
ed and threatened those willing 10
work.
Secretary George II. Ross Of the co..
lieries management today said that u
the men from the Lykens collieries
follow out their published announce
ment and march on the Williamstown
mine serious trouble will almost un-
uuestionably result, as a bitter feel
ing. he says, exists among the vii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-28
Coal Operators
Are Obdurate

Philadelphia, Sept. 10. - Calvin
Pardee, owner Of the Lattimer 4 Har-
wood collieries in the Hazelton dis
trict, in an interview today said:
Under no consideration will the OPP
orators yield to the United Mime Work
ers. 1t will be fight to finish and
the operators will win. So far as am
personally concerned, | have ordered
the mules to he taken out OF the Har-
wood mine and put to pasture, / an
preparing for long strike.
80 much has been published about
the small wages paid to mine workers
that | desire to make a statement
showing the average earnings of all
employees at the Harwood and Lattimnr
collieries. At Harwood, from which
'25, 900 tons of coal were shipped in Au-
gust, the net earnings OF the $40 en-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-28
FIRE FIGHTER DEWEY

Narragansett Pier, Sept. 13.-Admir-
al Dewey again proved himself hero
yesterday. At the head of amateur fira
fighters he saved the pier from utter
destruction. The Rockingham Hotel,
a 100000 structure, Is gone. 1t was
there the fire started. Louis Sherry's
Casino. of equal value, is wiped out;
also the Hazard block, opposite and
many other buildings along the beach
near the Rockingham.
This Is the story of the fire as told
by Admiral Dewey: There were fou:
heroes Of the days fire, but for whom
Narragansett would have been in
flames today. Young New Mitchell IF
Washington headed the crowd of his
young comrades who rushed to the
rescue. With him, when reached the
scene. were three others, Henry b.
Kane Of New York, Samuel j. Culber.-
son of Louisville and +. L. Huidkoper
Of Washington. All proved themselves
of the stuff that makes heroes.
"'Can you hold on ten minutes more,
boys?' | cried. If you do, you will save
all Narragansett.'
You bet We can they all answered,
and they did"
Villagers and millionaires fought the
flames side by side, while Admiral Dew
ey, in immaculate white fannels, di-
rected their efforts. They hauled out
the towns Anticipated hand engines
and started to save the big six-stoIy
building.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-28
-Established 1865
BISHOP C0.
BANKERS.

Transact q General Banki' g
and Exchange Business.
Commercial and Travellers
Letters Of Credit issued, avail
able in all the principal citi' s
o. the world.
Interest allowed after July
l, 1898, on fixed deposits 7
day notice 2 per cent, this
form will not bear interest
unless it remains undis-
turbed for ono monthly, 3
months 3 per cent, 6 months
81 per cent, II months 4
per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-28
For Sale.

No. 1. Business property on Smith
street, between Pauahi and Beretania
streets.
No. 2. Residence property on Punch
bowl street, near Vineyard street, suit
able for cottages.
No. 8. Fine suburban property 'front.'
ing on McCully street and running
from Beretania to King streets.
Will sell on easy terms, viz: part in
cash, OF approved stocks or bonds, bal
ance on mortgage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-28
PER 8. 8. AUSTRALIA.

Just landed full line OF grapes, sp.
pies, oranges, lemons, celery. cabbage
caullfiower, cranberries, burbank and
red potatoes, iates, salmon, founders
halibut, crabs, Eastern and California
oysters I'm tin and shell,) turkeys,
chickens, ducks, quail. A I'LL line OF
canned goods. CAMARINos' REFRI.
GERATOR
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-28
SURGEONS, Physicians and Dentists.

has opened an Office for the practice Of
Medicine and Surgery, at 3ro Be;etania
Street, next house beyond Central Union
Church. HOURS: 10 to IL, TO and
7 to s; Sundays, 9 toll. TELEPHONE
Coz. I6II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-28

Nicely furnished rooms at the Pop
ular House, 1874 Fort street, from s1.OO
per week up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Subscribers are furnished with from
I'VE to six lists per week, giving an ac-
curate record of deeds, mortgages,
leases, releases, powers of attorney,
ETC., etc, which are placed on record.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $500 PER
MONTH.
A. v. GEAR,
JUDI Building, Honolulu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-02


generations TO guard II. sacredly in memory!
as the great day in the history of men.
& But we do not share In Mr.: Hearst's
alarm. The people of this country are.
still true to the Declaration and the Con-:
stitudon and the American idea. They.
are not going to abandon their republican.
institutions and their liberties. Still. we
are pleased to see that Mr.. Hearst has
abandoned S16 tosl. and that he is trying to
rally the boys around the flag. The ten-
dency of the Republican party is towards.
monarchy and imperialism, and it is the
mission of the Democratic party to hold
the Republicans in check and keep the
banner of Democracy flying. July Fourth.
is good rallying day. The National DEM
ocratic Convention Will meet on that day
to promulgate a platform, and we see no
reason why all true Democrats may not
get together on the Declaration of Inde-.
pendence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-02
YOUNG DIES
CURE DllPI 0NlA IS
One Hundred and Fifty Charters
Since First Of Year.
ANOTHER NEW co NJ PAN Y,
The GoIdsboro Illuminating and Tr ''-
ton Company the Last to Secure.
Papers OF lncorporation-I'rs Pro
1cssor for A. and III. College.

RALEIGH, N. c., June 1.-Speclal.- "A.
the graduating exercises. YESTERDAY az > ,. :.
.Mary.s twelve young ladies were given dl-
9piomas. Miss Mamie Belvin, OF 8Ralelgh'
was the yaledictorian, and MISS MAJ
Thompson wrote the saluta,ory ADDRESS.
Since January list there has peeh one
hundred and tifty-six charters granted
by the Secretary of State.
NEW COMPANY.
The Goldsboro Illuminating and Irac-
ton Company has just been chartered
Tomorrow the primaries will be heid ior
county and city officials
Prof. J. 3. Carlyle, Of Wake Forest,
addressed the Raleigh Male Academy to-
day at the closing exercises. Hon. a. w.
Scales, of Greensboro, was to have been
the orator, but was too sick 70 come.
INSTRUCTORS.
The following instructors at the Agrl-
cultural and Mechanical College have been
appointed-other appointments will be
made later: j. NJ. Johnston, animal in
dustry and biology; c. NJ. Hyams, botany
and entomology; r. L. L. Yates, mathe-
matics;tT T. L. Wright, English; c. B.
Parks, superintendent shops; A. f. Bow
en-, secretary; Mrs. L. j. Darby, steno-
grapher; B. S. Skinner, steward; j. w.
Carroll, dairyman; J. NJ. Fix, bursar; G..
S. Props, ]. A. Bizzell, w. A. Syme, as
sistant chemists; Mrs. S. c. Carroll, mat
ron; E. r. Owen, mailing clerk; F. NJ.
F'oy, physics; w. r. Stancel, instructor
in physics and electrical engineering and
colonel OF cadets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-02
collection for Sufferers in India

CONFORM, VA, May 31-Special--The
pastors OF the churches of all denomlna-
lions in King George are still raising
money for famine-stricken India. and
deep interest is shown in those suffering
people. Last Sunday Rev. Mr.. Ellerson
preached to large congregation at Po-
tomac Baptist Church and made an earn
est appeal in behalf of India, after which
a. collection was taken up and gen
erous response made by this congrega-
ton, which is far from being rich.
Rev B. T. Turner left the first OF the
week for Reisterstown, Md, to attend the
annual commencement at Hannah Moore
Academy, near that town, where his
daughter, Miss Bessie, is attending
school.
Miss Gibson, of Baltimore, is guest
OF Miss Mary. Taylor at her charming
home, "Powha tan
Miss Leila Langley, of Norfolk, VINO
has been spending the past month with
Miss Josie Brown, at t.Waverley,''. lei
to-day for Richmond, where she Will be
a. guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles
Bosher for short time.
Miss Harrison, a sister Of Mrs. =. I.
Turner, arrived to-day, and is a guest
of Rev.B. T. Turner and family at the
rectory.
Mr.. George O. Taylor, who has been
visiting friends in Maryland for some
weeks past, has returned home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-02
THE v. M. i. CADETS
Make Good Marks at the Rifle Range.
Getting Ready for Finals

sASSftAy IVA = SAtS'o.
LEXINGTON, June 1.-Special-The
cadets OF the Virginia Military Institute
have during the past week been holding
target practice. The official records. which
were published yesterday, show, as an
average, very good results.
The firing took place from ranges of one,
two and three hundred yards. Cadet l.. H.
Meadow 1853. Of. Montana, carried off
first Shonors at the range.
craftsmanship buttons were also issued
to Cadets F. c. Elliott Q90D, Of Florida;
J. S.. Meem $500, of Virginia, and Todd
Kirk $500, Of Missouri
The cadets are now having battalion
drills every afternoon, and are fast get
ting into form for the many military ex-
hibitions. which add so much to the at
fractions during the finals
The final examinations begin on June
18th and continue until the 18th instant.
On the 29th the cadets will have their
opening hop, followed on the SOth by the
society celebration On July % the final
german comes off; on the Sd, which is
alumni day, a banquet will be rendered the
alumni on the morning of July 4t.l the
diplomas will be issued to the graduates
and the distinctions announced, followed
/. by the final orders and the dismissal of the
battalion.
On the night Of July Attn the final ball
will be given by the class Of 1901 to the
1900 graduates.
Numerous sham battles, drills, reviews.
and other military exercises will prove at
fractions throughout the week Quite an
unusual large crowd of visitors are ex-
pected here to this years finals. especially
as the many summer resorts near here
will be filled with guests.
AS previously stated, the battalion will
not likely move into camp this year, owing
to the time lost while the corps were on
furlough last fall. The men have about
made up this time at their books, and it
is expected that the number of deficiencies
will be small. Men deficient on subjects
from previous examinations will be re-eX-
amined on the 10th and 10Th Of this month
All the classes are now reviewing prepara-
tory to the coming examinations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-02

being assisted by Miss Adelaide Watkins
and Mr. C. w Hunter, Jr., who, with
Mr.. W. A. Watkins. will sing the.beauti-
full trio by Verdi. Praise Ye-" The choir
will also render several fine anthems.
Service begins at SIS O'Clock
The contractors now working on tha
Casino, at Reservoir Park, will De unable
to complete the structure in time to open
on Monday night As consequence. the
opera company that was 10 open there at
that time. will not be able 10 do SO De
fore Wednesday and tue first performances
will be given at the Bijou.
An alarm of fire was turned in
yesterday morning caused by oiaza
in the ceiling at the Church Hill Mill
merry establishment. NO. 2t2 Church Hi
Avenue. occasioned by the burning OF
curtain. which caught form sas-jet
The damage was not great, and embraced
beside hole in the ceiling, the loss OF
several hats and other miIiner's material.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-02
AN UNGRACIoUs DEMAND.

The Omaha World-Herald asks for
bill of particulars as to what Great
Britain did to protect US from an un-
friendly world during the war with Spain
This is in bad temper and in worse
taste The people OF Great Britain have
not boasted that they were our TRENDS
during the war with Spain, and 1t would
be most offensive to the people OF that
nation if we should call upon them, as
this Populistic newspaper suggests. for
bill of particulars Everybody knows,
however, that when we were at war with
Spain and when there was talk Of Interior
ence on the part Of some of the other
powers. there was never whisper mat
Great Britain was a party to the 'comb1na-s
ton against us, and her very attitude was
that of friendliness. General AlSer, who
was then Secretary Of War, has since his
retirement from office declared that Great
Britain was then our friend true and tried
Il is ALSO well known that the insurance
companies of Great Britain wired their
Representatives in this country to permit
all employees, If they 50 desired, to enlist
in the United States army, to continue
their pay while they were gone, and to
hold their positions open for them until
they should return. It was perfectly well
understood by the administration and by
the people at large of this country, and
more than adj, by the powers OF Europe,
that in that contest Great Britain was
our friend and could be counted upon to
give us substantial aid if we should need
il. It was in the very air, and thousands
and thousands of people all over this
country, who but a little while before had
been da.nning England and everything
English, turned around and sang Great
Britain's praises.
Yet, when We now no longer stand in
need of friend abroad, but when that
friend is herself engaged in war, this
Western newspaper comes out with an in
solent and ill-mannered demand for a bill
of particulars,' and the worst of it is that
this is done for political effect!