davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-13

This resolution, presented by A. L.
C. Atkinson at the special meeting of
the Bar Association held on Saturday
morning in the Eva court room Of the
Judiciary Building, was unanimously
adopted.
The resolution was brought about
by the introduction and unanimous
adoption of Lorrin Andrews motion,
as follows: sa&l
It is the sense Of the Hawaiian
Bar Association that we are oppos-
ed to any change in the Judiciary
system, whereby the Supreme
Court and the several Circuit
Courts of the Territory Of Hawaii
would be merged into one Judicial
body.
w. o. Smith said that originally he
had favored the proposition to merge
the judiciary into one body, and had
signed a petition to that effect, but up
| on mature consideration, he had come
| to the conclusion that this method Of
having the Supreme Court justices
handle probate and chamber matters,
as circuit Judges, and then review
| their acts as Supreme Court judges,
would be very unwise, and he was de-
cidedly against the proposition. He
favored the adoption of Mr. Andrews
motion, which carried unanimously.
The committee having the matter OF
drafting bill for the reorganization
Of the judiciary reported through Mr..
| Weaver, that nothing had been done,
and this left the way open for the
adoption of the resolution as above.
/ Fifteen applications for admission to
| the Bar Association were reported by
the committee appointed to secure new
members, the names being as follows:
w. Austin Whiting, Alfred S. Hartweli,
Wade Warren Thayer, w. ]. Robinson,
lC. C. Biting, L. A. Thurston, j. A.
i Matthewmann, E. c. Peters. ]. Alfred
Magoon, Frank Andrade, F. M. Brooks,
/ Abraham Lewis, Jr., Lyle Dickey, n
A. Bigelow and T. w Milverton.
| Each applicant was balloted upon
according to the provisions of the con-
lstitution and bylaws, and all elected
to membership without opposition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-13
BAR WANTS
THIRD JUDGE.
Resolution to Be
| Passed by That
Body.
mo CHANGES IN
JUDICIAL SYSTEM
Hawaii's Lawyers Believe it IN
wise to Have Courts Merged
Into One Body.
,4*t4t4++t+***ktk*kt+**tto

x ,
4 Resolved, That the attention of !
r the President of the United States !
4 be called by the Bar Association of !
4 the Hawaiian Islands to Act Is Of !
4 the Session Laws Of 1901. provid-
4 ing for the appointment Of three
= Judges of the Circuit Court Of the !
4 First Circuit in place of two. as
4 heretofore. )
4 Resolved, That the increase in
i the number of Judges for the First J
+ Circuit, thus provided for by the !
= Legislature, has been rendered !
4 necessary by the great increase Of J
4 legal work in the Circuit Court Of J
4 the First Circuit and that said in !
4 crease was provided for in re- !
4 Spouse to the unanimous request J
4 of the Bar Association Of the Ha- J
4 waiian Islands. !
i Resolved, That the President Of ]
4 the United States be, and he Is !
i hereby, requested to nominate and J
q appoint Third Judge Of the Cir ]
4 cult Court Of the First Circuit Of J
4 the Hawaiian Islands. in accord i,
4 ance with said Act Of the Legis- !
4 lature." J
a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-13
AT PRIVATE SALE.

A very handsomely furnished select
boarding and lodging house of seven
rooms, situated on Beretania street,
near Thomas square in a desirable and
healthy portion of the city.
Bedroom, dining room and kitchen
furniture complete In all details, and
In use only two months. Large
yard with shade trees. Premises un-
der Ave years lease.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIoNEER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-13

.......... $1,000
Grand Fair Now On
Special Fairlings at the
Fair this Week
Bed Spreads, marvellous value,
65c. 75c, 81, $1.25, S1.75.
Turkish Towels, 85c, S1.25,
$1.5O, $3.50 per dozen.
Scotch Lawns, Is yards for 81.
SO inch. New Patterns, Batiste,
1Oc yard.
Ginghams, splendid quality, Il
yards, 81.
Mems Felt Hats, black and
colors, SOC.
Mems Cotton Sox, 7Oc per
dozen.
!, Boys Washing Suits, all sizes,
66c.
Mems Elastic Seam Drawers,
6Oc.
: Mems Melted Undershirts, 8
for 81.
: Mems Unlaundered Shirts, 3
for 81.
: Mems Golf Shirts, all sizes, 6Oc.
Ladies' Night Gowns, 60c, 76c.
: and ST.; worth double.
: Mems Night Shirts, all sizes,
. Soc.
: Mems Silk Front Shirts, SOC.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-13

Read the Daily Advertiser; IS cents
per month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-13

For further particulars, and terms
and conditions of the sale, enquire OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-13
ON SATURDAY, MAY q

III Z Y O11OS1IA @<S'o-~'
The following valuable property:
Lot A-Parcel Of land on the EVA
side of Nuuanu avenue, opposite the
residence of Mr.. II. Schultze.
Property has a frontage of 339 s
feet on Nuuanu avenue; depth on
mauka side Of 5S4.2 feet; on lower
boundary of 607 8-12, and 290 4-l2
feet at rear boundary.
Contains 1S0,774 square feet.
Lot B-Directly opposite Lot A, and
adjoining the residence Of Mr.. H.
Schultze.
This lot has frontage Of 354.S feet
en- Nuuanu avenue, depth on maui
ka side of 553 1912 feet, on makat
side Of 534 feet, and 1856 7-12 feet at rear
boundary.
Contains 19s,o2o square feet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-13
Auction Sale
VAL liable PROPERTY
In Nuuanu Valley

Under instructions from the attor-
neys for COL. C. B. C. ROOKIE, I viii
sell at public auction, at my sales
room, IS Queen street,
The colored American., 1901-02-16
Fool Kill r Wanted,

Ii there is such a thing as 8 fool
KILLER, be Is due now at the capital of
tennessee and he should begin in the
State House Note the following.
A bill 10 prohibit the employ ment of
white teach els in cOlored schools was
iDtr' ductd in tie Ter esF &c ktl ate OIL
Saturday by Mr. Peske, of Chatta
nOoga. The passage Of this bill ouId
mean the entire leconstluctjon of the
faculty OF Roger v Wilhams al d Walden
Universities, and other col, red colleges
and academies, repres entn q large
sum o. monty in endowment funds.
The meas ure is certain to meet With
strong opposition from the trustees
and friends Of The various institutions
wi ich it would affect
The Senale passed the bill to pro-
hiblt the co education IF the white and
colOred laces. This affects MarysvIlle
College, the only school in the state
where CO education is permitted, and
where an endowment was made on
condition that cot d ucstiOn should be
permitted. The college Is managed BY
the Presbyterian Synod of Tennessee.
which BODY is diviGed IS 10 whether
the provisions Of the will Of the dOnC r
amount to contract or rnOt.-McDOweIl
Head, Norwood. w. Va.
The colored American., 1901-02-16
THE FREDERICK DOUGLASS WATCH.
A Magnificent Time Piece Which Can be
Secured by One Hours Work,

Every well regulated citizen ought
to have a watch. 1t matters not
whether he be white or black, Jew or
Gentle, Catholic or Protestant the
man to whom time is an object needs
d ticker" to guide his movements. So
then, In the first place, everybody get
a watch. In the second place. get a
good watch. In the third place. get
1t at a rock bottom price.
How?
That is an easy proposition. You
don't need any money. You have two
frlends-intelligent, public spirited
frlends-WhO appreciate a first-class
newspaper, and who also feel a per-
sOnal interest in your happiness.
Go directly to them and explain that
II each will give you a years subscrip-
ton to The COlored American@S2.O 90
each, and they get more than value re-
celVed-yOu will secure a fine watch
free. No one can lOse-every party to
the transaction made happy. The ar
fangement can be made in a couple Of
hOurs-pick out your people. Or send
one yearly sUbscTipEinn ct on and
add $1.O0 to it-S3.OO in aIl-and YOU
get the watch. Again, if you are in
big hurry, and want to deal directly
FOR cash, we will as a special induce
ment, let you have the same watch for
S2.25. Now, try some OF these PROPOSE
tOns. All are simple, and easy of ac-
The colored American., 1901-02-16

FEACH-LIkE complexion obtained If uoo6
as oIIecIed' viii turn the skin of a black ~
Drown person four or five shades lighter arG
q a amoIatto person perfectly white. In forty.
ei8nG nourS shade or two lighter will he NO
tSTcedpIe. It does not turn the skin in sDots hnt
DDISdcneS - out white, the skin remaining beanti
1uL WlInout continual USE Will remove
WrLinKIes treckles. dark spo g, pfmples or bnmnS
@ Vi DlacK heads, making the skin very soft and
Son9 S.nOOGn. small pox pits, tan, liver spots re-
tLu LLofeu without harm to the skin When Won get
'ne color you wish, stop using the preparation.
THE HAIR sTRAIGHTENER
that goes In every one dollar box is enou0h To
make make anyone 8 hair grow long and straight and
Aeeps IL from falling out. Highly Derfuma6
aho makes the hair soft and easV to connk
LElahy or our customers say one Of our doJIar
dollar & box. i OHo
any person sending US one dollari1 letter
OF Vi ro5t-O11ce money order, express Innnev or
@ @Uer or registered letter. we will send il thr4uCh
y Cne mai postage prepaid; or if you wantit sent
-. " ~ IL VIII come by express, S5c extra
III any case where it fails to do what wa
cIalm, we VIII return the money or send a hoT
ITee OF charge. Packed so that no one viii
know contents except receiver.
THOS. B. CRANE.
122 West Broad ST.
Richmond, Va.
The colored American., 1901-02-16
SPARTA
Pool and Billiard Rooms
1905 Pennsylvania Avenue, n. ".

This large, spacious and welI.situa.
ted pleasure establishment has had
added TO 1t new room In the thId
story for pool aud billiards, W here thosa
who do not care to pay in the larger
apartmt nts can have q degree of
privacy not to be obtained e4sewhere
This new room is handsomely furnished
and lighted by electric lights. The
atmosphere is cooled by electric fans.
You are cordially invited to make
inspection OF these pool and billiard
parlors You will receive a hearty vel
come at Any time. Ask for
SAMUEL A. TYLER, Manager,
The colored American., 1901-02-16
1000 Agents Wanted

to canvass aid take orders and deliver
the Military and Historical Souvenir
Portrait Group CT The tff1cers of the
Third North Gar Iina United States
Volunteers, The first Negro regiment
formed and entirely differed by col
ored men. Big percentage allowed to
agents. They sell at sight. For par
ticulsra, address
CAPT. THOS. .LEATRERW
Publisher, 16I2 9th st. n. W., Washing
tn. D. 9 tf
The colored American., 1901-02-16

know Wltdge, il dusty, and virtue. 1t is
important 10 be educated uptn what
ever bIa1 ch we intend to ma he a l1v
i1g The Examiner, Mr.. S. R. White,
ard wife, WeIe PRESENT. After the lee
lure collation. as served the teachers
IN Il schOolhCuse. Mr.. VIM FIet cher
an ex- eat her. and wife, of Washil o.
tOni D c., weIe prteeLt.
February s, first session opened at
$40 a. M. twenty toulth Psalm was
read, tLen the LLrO's prayer was re
peated. Singing, Joy 10 the world"
" OLWs1d Cblisiisn so,dieIs;" r,Ii call
PaIel: Tie NeWEIaIer as fs ctor in
EducatiCn"-Miks Rachel E Miller
Lincoln University, Pa. 1t is necessa
ry 10 use ntwspsIeIs in the school
room 70 help in current t. pics. The
payer as very interesting Recit alton.
Chiidr' n''- Miss Louisa Y. McAbee
Morgan College, Bsltlmols. Paper
"HOW to Interest Patents in the
echool?"-Miss Maize Letcher, Wash
tngtoD High School This paper wa.
very interesting. Teacht RS should msbe !
themselves sOcisLle as well Sc ut fol II
CON munlty SDd tbeleby gain The in
terest OF Ialents. HOl0 mOtht rs NEE,
inRs
Discussion of decimal frac s. Prof
Kelly Miller gave an ex remeJy inter
tsl1ng talk On mathematical geCgra
ply. Atjourntd Afternoon session
opened at 1 80 by reading the 23rn
psalm and repet ting of The Lo1d'e
prayer. Singing, I'M, rylsnG.n Papel:
: SchC oil ethics - Miss Rachel E Bond
W Washington, High School. The indi
'lduaI who has these virtues as a pupil
viii MAINTAIN them f. life, and be Will
make very accepts be creature. Reg
Iarlty in attendance, neatness, pun CT
lallty, accuracy, silence, industry,
ruthfuIne1 S, self r, Spect, cit zens hip. {
Ind hnally duties to the family, to so. s
lety, to the State, TO self and 10 God.
Believe me the talent Of sue, ess is 6
lothlng mole than doing what we can q
10 well, and DON we'll whatever on I
an"
Paper: Interest of Teachers in Chill. I
ren's Plsy"- Miss Matte Brown of C
ashIn ton High School. This also I
7as paper Of deep inter al d help '
0 the teachers. 1t Is best for teachers '
take part In all chIldren's pie y, at Re C
ess, but inst'll this into them Wolk p
'hile we work, and play while we play. t
'speT: Manual Training" Mr.. Rooks "
'urntr, North Carolina The Taper t.
-as very interesting. Manual Train. a
g is not as it is supposed to be by L
laDy the teaching Cf q ep, ciaI trade,
ut 1t is special training of the hand.
nd eye TO outline, arrange and folm tC
Ito tangible objects the LeautifuI con ii
options OF the mind; carve away the 2
)ughness OF the CIT de materials of t
-OOd and stCne, etc., polish their sur 2
ices and bring out their inherent col fl
rs and beauties Of
Prof. Miller read q very interesting ~
apeI-"SOme curious words. How ii
ley or ginated and became a part { f
lr language, l e. quiz, tumbler, san. P
0ich, Jim crow" e,c Alter a few re.
arks by Mr. s. 4 White The examiner =
I'd vote Of thanks being extended to [,
The colored American., 1901-02-16

cOIored chool teachers Of Mont &C mery
county, Md. assem- bled Thursday q
u, Feb. Z, '01, at 80 O'Clock, in the
school house for the purpose of hOIdir g
the first session Of the yearly institute.
The session opened with pray er by Mr..
Rocks Tun Ell; singing, "America. "
Elected lffiCeTe, Miss RacL ael E. Bond
Of Boy DIS, Md secretary After which
proceeded with BUSH els according to
Program.
P.Of Stevens the State SuLerintel d
ent spOke upon "The Value Of an InstI
tute. Among he great and Loted
reasons ole may be mention ed is to
train the ability and improve our tkIlI
as ttacheTs, so as to impart c.earIy to
Othels. 1t was sI,O suggt sad by the
SaplrnteL dent for The teachers 10 Or
ganize readil circles IL rOughout the
to4nly. Professional work and ch,r-
scter denote professional teacher.
helIOgg's y WUlk Was mendtd
Prof Kelly Miller of Howard Uni
VeIsIIy favored The teachers " itb a very
interesting helpful. as well as versed
talk upon "DenOmiDate Numbers" 1t
is eviCent that every teacber received
light from The excellent explanations.
Mr.. Wilhelm intTC duced boz ks and
Pamphlets to be used by IL differen,
teachers, who wished to become sub
scrlbers. After singing the Red, White |
and Blue, meeting &C jCurL ed Until two
O'CLOCK p u.
Inc sfteTLOC session opent d at tW o |
o'clock. The Lords pray er in unison;
singing, Onward Christian soldIers;n
discussion OF queries How shall We
Increase the inttTekt Of Our pupils in |
current topics? 1t was decid, d that
tie teachers should il fluence the chill
ufen to establish reading circles, and
the different topics OF current news
discussed IN this way they will keep
posted upon current topics.
FoPeI: Should spelling be taught by
'he oral or written me e,hOo?''-Miss Sa
ran Dickson of Washington Normal
scnoOl, teachtrat Sugarland The prin
ciPaI object in teaching spelling is O
ID press the form Of common words so
cleafiy aud firmly upon the pupils
mInd That the letters Wi. fall into their
PAGES automatically as soon as the
"ofd Is spoken or thought of. It is
necessary for the average man to speak
d we'll as write correctly.
Query: What class khould he betanoht
natural hlstoIy?" Children should be
"ugnt nature from their carly child
noI0 The country child has a great
advantage over city child In regards
~ nature study as 1t has nature plenti
ioIIy arouLd IN the fullest and bright
est sense, Experience is the best
'e"cnef " The book suggested as to
'ne study of nature, title: ''School Gar,
0'D oy Mr.. Lucas, of Washington D.
w. Experience as to object lessen in
q. @1I'nmeIlc. They we've very helpful. {
me teachers OF MONTGOMERY county c
ale proud 10 say that the outIandtsh L
@Lu broken language is about, if not a
'U1Ie'y passed out Of the community. t
F@per; Fairy Tales and Fables as t
EDUCATIONAL Alds"- Miss GeorgIana
Scott Washington High School. Itis
4uIle essential for fables to be tsUght
q ~ q \
The colored American., 1901-02-16
The MARYLAND SCHOOLS.

CoIoud PedS gCgueS Have an Annual
Meet et-PlCt Ke ly Miller DelvelS Il
Number Of EICquent Addresses he
Program ia Detail.
The colored American., 1901-02-16
BLACK SKIN REMOVER


GDard CO. III 3oX Tor 81, or three boxes for So
Guaranteed to do what we say and To he tbe
pest IN the world" One box is ali that -
required If used as directed. "-A '""' IL
The colored American., 1901-02-16

fora E. Dorsey and Christine Dorse,
y Typewriting, Copying and Stem
graphic work satisfactorily performed
at reasonable rates by the Misses Dol =
sey, Room 8, LIE Droit Building
Corner 9Th and F street northwest.
The colored American., 1901-02-16

Brewing


Brews the purest Beer on the Wash.
lngtOn Market. The highest chemical
authority in the district of Columbia.
after an analysis just finished of all the
olnerent beers on the market, gives
tbs as his verdict Don't be fooled bv
jealousy, envy, or prejudice, on either
or all VI which is based our opposition.
We have the most Alodern pIant'
we brew from steriliZed water and
choice hops and malt We have one
OF the most sklIlful brew 10 asters in the
county. Visit our plant and insist on
us proving our assertions. We will be
glad to show all.
ABE KING,
Sec'y and Treas.
E. L. JORDAN,
Pres and Geg'Z Mor.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-03-21
Two Achievements.

The two great achievements OF the
first administration OF President Nc
Kinley we're the expulsion OF the
spaniard from the western hemis-
phere. and the final and ultimate
settlement OF the question about the
standard of value. For two hundred
years Spain oppressed Cuba. That
has been ended. For thirty years.
our legislation has been tainted with
concessions to the advocates OF a
cheap dollar. That has been ended
II the administration had done
nothing else, it would still he one OF
the most notable in American his
tory.-Sioux Falls Argus Leader.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-03-21

It is said that the German Rus
slams in the vicinity OF Trip have
peen raising macaroni wheat for
over twenty years, and have demon
strated that it can be succe ssfully
produced here. They call it arnout
wheat. The kernel larger than that
of the ordinary wheat and is OF a
lighter color. The riginal seed was
brought by them from Russia at the
time they immigrated to the United
States. The yield is from SO to %
per cent greater than that OF any
other variety OF wheat that they
have tried, going as high as %
bushels to the acre. 1t has not been
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-03-21

The advocates of the national IT,
rigation policy urge that the Govern
ment should, where possible. build
storage reservoirs to catch the flood
waters OF the Western streams and
thus provide for the reclamation OF
these lands. The Newlands bill. now
before the House Irrigation Commit
tee, and its counterpart, the Hans
brough bill, on the Senate ii lie, pro
vide for the setting aside OF tae pro-
| ceeds from the sale ofpublic lands in
the arid States and Territories as aa
"arid land reclamation fund, to be
used for bnilding such reservoirs
! and that the cost OF such construc-
tion shall be put upon the land re
claimed by them. and the land thsr
offered COR sale by the Gove'nm mt
in small tracts, to bona tide settlers,
upon easy terms.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-03-21

Y Benjamin Harrison, ex-president
OF the United States, died at his
home in indianapolis last Wednes-
day Mch. 18th, OF pneumonia, after
a brief illness. He was a gallant
general in the Union Army, and one
of the country's ab!est statesmen,
His administration OF four years.
1888 to 1892, was one OF the best in
the country's history. He was a
iavorite among Dakota people be-
cause of his work in behalf OF the
territory while he was Senator
Thousands OF people from all Sec
tions attended his funeral at Indian
apolis, and the whole country
mourns his loss.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-03-21
---------------------- -
The Young Mans Chances.

"a Young man OF capacity, indus
try and integrity has field for in
dividual effort such as has never be-
fore existed in this country" writes
Edw ard Box OF 'The Times and the
Young Man." in the March Ladies'
Home Journal. "And success is
neither harder nor easier than it
ever was. Success never vet came to
the laggard, and it never will. Let
young man be capable; have en-
terprise, be willing to work, and
carry himself likea a man, and he goes
where he will. His success depends
upon himself. No times, no cond
tions, no combinations of capital
can stop young man who has de-
termination to honorably succeed,
and who is willing to work accord
| ing to the very utmost of hiscapaci-
ty and sinews of strength. The real
| trouble is that the average Young
man won't work. He has gotten
| the insane notion into his head th1t
success comes by luck: that men are
m ade by opportunities which either
come to them or are thrust upon
them. And he waits for luck or n
chance to come along and find him /.
Instead of taking asane view OF con-
ditions and seeing with clear mind
that as trade widens opportuni.
ties increase, he takes the mistaken
view that the rich are getting richer
and the poor poorer. These are the
i conditions OF mind and life which
are keeping thousands OF young men
down, and will keep them down.
, The times .are oil right. It 10 the
4 young man who finds fault with
l. ~Dk -
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-03-21

1t is said several democratic Con-
gressmen are weary oyer joke on
them in the recent session. They
gave way in their opposition to the
Cuban and Philippine question so
as to avoid an extra session, and
we're to receive in return some con-
cessions they wanted as individuals
for their own localities IN the river
and harbor bill. They did their par /.
and then the river and harbor bill
was talked to death.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-03-21

Uncle Sans exports to other conn
tries during the last seven months OF
1900 increased 500, 100000 over
that period OF preceding years.
That's q wonderful record, exceeding
Great Britain's increase by $5O,-
100000. Your Uncle has evidently
been doing right smart" business.
The Bryan joke, Have you met
the General?' was short lived.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-03-21
A Life and Death Fight.

Mr.. w. A. Hines, of Manchester.
Ia, writing of his almost miracu'
uts escape from death, says; "Ex.
posure after measles induced serious
lung trouble, which ended in Con
sumption. ! had frequent hemorr'
hages and coughed night and day.
All my doctors said ! mustaoon die
Then / began to use DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, which
completely cured me. | would not
be without it even il it cost $500 n
bottle. Hundreds have used it on
nv recommendation and all say it
never fails to cure Throat chest and
Lung troubles" Regular size zoe.
and 800. Trial bottles fire., at
Fitzgerald's Drug store. 12t4
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-03-21

Mr.. Bryan's remark that IL can
not criticise Mr.. Cleveland, because
he was elected president and | was
not" con ntans as much wisdom as
ANYTHING he ever uttered. But it is
foolish for some people to criticise
men who h ave succeeded where they
could not. Easy things-and foolish
thing s-are plentiful.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-03-21

The closest railroad rumor is q
Milwaukee extension from Everts, y.
d. across the Missouri to the Black
Hills. However it isn't near enough
yet to quarantine againstit.