davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1901-04-13
TRESPASS NOTICE


~" II INUN "UUTIIUTTI.
The public is heoeby notified not to
hunt, fish, or trespass on land, On
either side, belonging to R. r. Barrow.
ar to trespass in the Barataria and
AaiOurche Canal known as Canal
Bolanger- from Bayou Blue to Lake
Long, under penalty Of the law. The
EoAdwoy from Bayou Blue to Bayou
Ierrebonne excepted from this notice
r. r. Barrow.
April Goth, 1902.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1901-04-13
TRESPASS NOTICE.

~ TRESPASS NOTICE.
The public is hereby warned not to
hunt or tresDass on the property Of p.
AeDonois, in Lafourche ana Terre-
bonnie or to pick moss, cut or remove
any timber that is on said property.
/. CLINTON BELANGER
Agent for p. LEDANOIS.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1901-04-13
For. Rrmf.

The handsome Nlu,arr r-ft.-.. OIL,
tn" lower end OF Main ~tuq.r. F.r rrr,I.
"r particulars apply tr.
HARRY HELLER.
llguua L..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-05

SCOPE OF THE HONOLULU
ANTI.SALOON LEAGUE GIVEN

temperance agitation somewhat relaxed,
also that the coming OF a mixed null
titude to these Isles. many of whom are
not temperance people, has decreased the
average of temperance sentiment. Doubt
less there is considerable of 1t that is
latent, waiting to be stirred to potential
action
Approaching therefore what good senti-
ment exists the League has planned to
increase the same by a rational, whole
some agitation, through pulpit. press and
much literatu freely circulated among
the people.
An item of this literature will be a
folder. setting forth the laws of Hawaii
pertaining to the liquor traffic, by which
all may conveniently inform themselves
on this important subject.
The League has also planned. through
it's department of law enforcement, to
assist the powers that be- in every
proper and practical way TO make these
laws more cifectual for the restriction
and control of this giant monster of mis-
cry and crime, which is SO rapidly in
creasing among us.
Furthermore, the Anti-Saloon League
Is giving special consideration to the
question of the enactment, at the earliest
convenience, of better laws--thc hest In
deed that shall be found practicable, for
the control of this curse
We are working for the general good
present and future-of all classes, and
our organization being thoroughly "Om-
ni-Partsan and Inter-Denominational"
has such broad catholicity that all kinds
and degrees of people interested in tenn
perance and good government can find
place and work with us and feel no en-
barrassment: because IL is patriotic and
common ground for republicans, demo-
Gratis and socialists; professionals, Roman.
lists, Hebrews and all religions In the
States the practical qualities of the
League and its work have won for 1t
the cooperation Of the temperance peo-
pie of all political parties and all religi-
GUS faiths. All evangelical denominations
are heartily advocating 1t: Archbishop
Ireland Is vice president of the national
organization, while Bishop Waterson and
other Catholics are active workers. and
Hebrew rabbis with others, are feder-
atlng against the evil which destroys the
home, the church and the state. And
here, In this group Of lovely Islands, all
friends of the cross. the flag, or human
lily. are invited to put in their oars and
pull together for the relief and progress
of all classes and for all good interests
here represented.
l.. NJ. HARTLEY,
Superintendent Anti-Saloon League.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-05

adult For sale by all druggists and
dealers. Benson, Smith a CO.. Ltd,
agents for Hawaii Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-05

The plan of the Anti Saloon League Is
| to do here as elsewhere, a general tenn
perance work of education, moral sua-
sion, legal suasion or whatever is prac-
teal and best for the cause. We have
no thought of spending much time in
curing into individual habits, or ones
partisan politics or any mere incidental,
but our plan is first to sense the situa-
ton. To this end / have spent some
little time ana pains in the study of the
history. institutions, spirit, laws and GUS
toms of this group of Islands, pertain
ing to the liquor traffic and its results
and have gotten much information and
some encouragement. We have also
made 1t a point and shall continue to do
SO, to get by personal inquiry, from so
many as we can reach and talk with, the
consensus of the best citizens as to what
is the real situation and need and what
methods to adopt for practical results.
Our League Is a practical organization
of practical citizens, and we have no time
nor disposition for things that are fanat-
ical nor simply ideal, but are plan
ming for that and only that which is
practical. reasonable and reachable.
We recognize that temperance success
Is largely conditional upon temperance
sentiment. When public sentiment is not
high and strong 1t is hard for any gov
eminent to control the liquor traffic. The
finance department finds 1t difficult to re-
fuse applications for license by whomso-
ever made. The police department finds
1t hard to enforce or even defend the
temperance provisions of the law, and the
legislature can more easily enact for
further license than for further restric-
ton. Then the saloons have their in
nngs, and Drunkenness, gambling and
their concomitants have their rampage.
Then good people can be persuaded that
alcoholic liquors are licensed in the in
terest of temperance and sobriety-that
the way to decrease drunkenness is to in
crease the institutions which produce 1t.
Then-GOD SAVE THE DAY!
But when there Is lively public inter-
est in the question and the people are
alert to the damage and iniquity of the
liquor curse, and to the fact that the
government is "of the people and by the
people," and that they (the people, have
the power and responsibility Of its the
tratiic's) control, the conditions are so
changed that temperance success Is
greatly facilitated and often becomes
popular. 1t is plain that much good tenn
perance work has been done in these ISL
ands during the last century and good
sentiment builded. During the later part
of the period II Is possible that govern
mental transition was so absorbing that
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-05
CLARkE's BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION. - Purchasers of Clarke.
they get tho genuine article. WORTHLESS.
limitations and substitutes ara sometime
palmed on by unprfncipled vendors. II.
Drug Company. Lincoln, England" an
engraved on the Government stamp, enf
"Clarke's World Famed Blood MIXTURE
blown in the bottle, WITHOUT WHICH
NONE ARE GENUINE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-05
Clarle'S
Blood
Mixture

THE WORLD-FAMED BLOOD PURl
FER AND RESTORER,
Is WARRANTED TO CLEAR TIL
BLOOD from all impurities from
whatever cause arising.
For Scrotula. Scurvy, Eczema, Shin ant
Blood Diseases, Blackheads. Pimples anC
Sores OF all kinds. 1t Is a never failing snf
permanent cure. I:
Cures Old Sores.
Cures Sores on the Neck
Cures Sore Legs.
Face.
Cures Scurvy.
Cures Ulcers.
Cures Blood and Skin Diseases.
Cures Glandular Swellings.
Clears the Blood from all Impure matte,
From whatever cause arising.
1t Is real specific for Gout and hhss
matte pains.
IT removes the cause from the Bloc,
and Bones.
As this Mixture Is pleasant to the taste
ana warranted free from anything injuri
Gus to the most delicate constitution O
either sex, the Projectors solicit sufferer
to give II trial to test its value.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-05
A VIOLENT ATTACK OF GROUP
CURED

Last winter an infant child of mine
had Group in a violent form" says
Elder John w. Rogers, Christian
Evangelist, of Filley. Mo-. U. S. A. II
gave her few doses OF Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and in a short time all
danger was past and the child recover
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-05

In a shooting scrape in Virginia,
Robert Hufford. prominent merchant.
and DR.. G. II. Mcdaniel, a well known
We're fatally wounded John
Walden, n deputy sheriff, was also
badly hurt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-05
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF Won
DERfUL CURES
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

Clarke's Blood Mixture IL sold IN bottles
- I'd each. and in cases containing SIS
times the quantity. 11s-suf1cient to efYsc
q permanent cure in the great matorit,
IST and PATENT MEDICINE VEND
0Rs throughout the world. Proprietors
The LINCOLN AND MIDLANp COUN
land. Trade mark-"BLOoD NiXTuRE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-05
A HONOLULU WOMAN GETS
NEWS FROM THE PHILIPPINES

that some Filipinos have been caught
burying a man alive. Next to cock fight
ing, | think that their favorite sport Is
burying people.
| guess | had better quit talking about
'tem, as | lose my temper and the dirty
"canaille" are not worth ii; but l will
say that If Bryan ever gets in. God pity
the Americans that are in the Philip
pines. The natives think that Bryan is
their right-hand man, and IL he had got
ten In on the last election l shudder to
think OF the results. Their ignorance Is
something appalling, and their chiefs just
tell them amy old thing" and the poor
fools believe it. Some American Niger
told one of them that Mckinley was a
Niger, and l could not convince him to
the contrary. They think the American
Niger is superior sort of a being, and
it makes "Goo-Goo" girl as proud as
can be if she can catch one for "A hus-
band This applies to the lower class
We had quite impressive services here
, on the day of McKinley's funeral, the
army, navy and civil government partici-
pating. All of the spare troops around
Manila were in the parade, and the other
ceremonies. and when the men-o'-war op-
ened up TO fire the salute, II looked like
second battle of Manila with Dewey
left out. The day was intensely hot,
and / saw soldier after soldier drop in
the ranks from heat
Tell Jack that there Is no work going
on here yet to amount to anything. Ev-
erything is waiting for Congress to give
us some kind of assurance that the
Constitution follows the Flag" People
are afraid to invest their money, as they
get no protection as yet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-05

A Honolulu lady has received a letter
from her brother in the Philippines, from
which we take the following extracts;
There was "A terrible massacre of sol
diers down on the Island of Samar the
other day, one whole company of the
Ninth Infantry was surrounded by bolo-
men while they We're at dinner, and only
a few out of the whole company escaped.
The Filipinos seem to be getting holder
since McKinley's murder, and many OF
the people here predict that there will
be another uprising
Armstrong; boat took a lot of native
and white soldiers down to the scene OF
the massacre the other day, and / guess
We will get the full particulars when he
comes back.
/ think this will be good lesson to the
people in the states, who are always cry
ing out that We are killing the poor Fill
ipinos needlessly Just think of the
mothers and wives that lost sons and
husbands that day! ] wonder what they
think about the poor Filipinos.
You could search the world all over and
you couldn't find another race that are
as contemplate as the Goo-Goos. They
are taught to beg and steal from the
cradle, and they remember their teach
ings to the grave If they have the upper
hand of you, there are none so naughty
as they; but you get the upper hand, and
they are the most cringing and .servile
vermin that ever infested the 'world.
Words cannot describe the brutality and
hendishness OF the average Filipino. An
Apache is a smiling babe compared with
these brutes; II Is an everyday occur
renee to pick up paper and find out
>o>o>o>O>o>0>o>O%O>O<
ed" This remedy not only cures
Group. but when given as soon as the
first symptoms appear, will prevent
the attack. It contains no opium OF
other harmful substance. and may be
given as confidently TO baby as to an
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-05

Banister shoes at Manufacturers
Shoe Company.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-25
THE RICHEST OF INDIANS.
An Oklahoma Tribe With More Cash
Than They Require.

The popular conception of the Indian
even in this city, so near to the Ma
ton" is that ne is an ignorant chap. with
a blanket and sqUaw, and that all he has
In the world is a Government ration and
a pipe. This is true, too, of some of the
noble red men, but, in the language Of
the day, there are others and they are
not squaIid. poor or unthrifty, either.
The Osages are not only the richest
Indians in the world, but there Is no other
people on the globe that compare with
them in this respect, white black, red, or
yellow. They live in Oklahoma, and they
have more money than they know what
to do with So a man from their country,
Major A. E. Whiting says. and he ought
to know, for ne has been trading with
them for years.
Il was recently in Washington" said
Major Whiting the other day, and
learned while there that the Osages have
made new contracts for the rental of
their pasture lands. They have 100000
acres of land altogether, and of these
500. 60 acres are leased for grazing, at an
annual rental OF $4,000 The Osages now
have on deposit in Washington with the
United States something like $500 go
for which they sold their lands in Kansas.
and this brings then annually $4,000 in
and one-haf million acres yet, which
are easily worth s. an acre. Their land
holdings are worth nearly s. Coo. coo all
tcld There are 1872 Indians in the tribe
and they have their holdings in common
men. women. and children. When a child
is born it becomes q joint owner with
all the rest. Thus there is 4 continual
incentive for the individual family To in
crease
The profits from the money in the
United States Treasury, the recent leas-
ing of lands and other sources of reve-
nue. give the tribe about $500 900 annually
as an income. This figures out little
more than $500 for every man, woman and
child. When a family consists of half a
dozen or eight or ten, as it often does
you can figure for yourself that ii is a
pretty good thing The realty holdings
of the tribe have a per capita value of
about 81 0lO. and that means, for a small
family of tive-and that is small one
about S90.O00
"As might he expected this wealth has
attracted 10 the reservation many white
men. who seek alliances with the Indian
nlaid6us- The foxy old governors. how
ever. have foreSeen this, and they col
lect a poll tax of 81 per month from every
white man there This keeps the popu-
lation down. and makes it really desfr-
able The adventUrer is given a cold
greeting. let me tell you.'-Kansas City
Journal
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-25
New York stock Market.
PROMOTIONS FOR POLICEMEN.
Sergeant GesSford Recommended for
CaPtaincy BY MAJOR srIYester.

Major Sylvester, the Superintendent of
Police of the District or Columbia this
afternoon recommended 70 the Commits
sioners the appointment Of Harry L. Cess
ford, yesterday promoted TO a sergeancv
on the police force, to the Office of cap
tain. This is done in recognition Of Ser
geant Gessford's services as a member Of
the department
Michael Byrnes, the well-known ser
geant- who has been serving in the Sixth
precinct since he was relieved from duty
At the White House, several years ago, at
his own request, was today also recon-
mended for promotion to the rank Of
lieutenant
At the same time Charles A Bannigan.
Of the Fourth precinct; Dennis J. Lynch.
Of the Sixth, and Nathaniel r Herndon,
precinct detective in the First precinct.
were recommended for promotion from
class one 10 class two and viii hereafter
receive $50 month
To fill the vacancies on the force thus
created. the Superintendent Of Police has
recommended the appointment of z. Il
Starh, Walter L Caron, and Benjamin
H. johnson as policemen OF class one.
James A DuvaH, who has been acting
sergeant in the Second precinct for over
year, has been nominated Tor the rank
Of sergeant.
TIE assignment Of the officers who have
recently been promoted viii not be made.
it is said until all Of tbs promotions have
been determined upon and the appoint
ments announced
At Is expected that the Commissioners
viii this afternoon pass up5n the recon-
mendations made To-Day by Major Sylves-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-25
RULE AGAINST AN EXECUTOR.
Must show why He Should Not Pay
Over S495,

justice Anderson, presiding in Probate
Court. today issued a rule requiring Al
exander G. Leonard, executor under the
VIII Of Jesse F Jacobs. to show cause
why he should not pay $l95 to Nancy ia
cobs, the residuary Iegatee under the viii
Of Jesse F. Jacobs
In her petition, Nancy Jacobs states
that Leonard filed an account showing
that he had in hand $555.S2, belonging to
the estate Of Jesse F. Jacobs, which
should revert to the petitioner She fur
Their says she is unable to read OF write
and On June ] last she was invited by
Leonard TO call upon him and receive the
amount due, $SS5.S2. This she did and says
she was handed a paper which Leonard
stated TO her was a check for $3.50
She was requested. she declares, to give
q receipt for this sum. She accepted the
check. she states, believing it to be for
the sum of SS95.So, and signed the re-
ceipt with her mark Upon presenting
the check for payment at the National
Safe Deposit Savings and Trust Com
pany for the purpose of depositing it
there, she says she learned that the check
was only for the sum of S395.S2, or $500
less than she supposed the check called
for.
When her counsel called upon Leonard
for an explanation of the matter. Mrs
Jacobs states, he was informed by Leon
ard, that he had advanced $500 10 the pc
titioner on May %, 1850. The matter will
come up for hearing on July l next
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-25
EVERETT GETS HIS RELEASE.
Captain and First Baseman of the
Senators Notified This Morning.

Bill Everett. captain and first baseman
Of the Washington Baseball Club, has
been released. The anr oUEceInIat of the
release was made this morning by Man
ager Manning.
Everett was one Of the first men signed
by Manning to play with the Senators
when it was decided to place an Ameri
can League club in Washington. Last
season he played with the Chicago Ma
tionaI League team De was at one time
accredited one Of the best first baseInen
in the business.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-25

Affect New York in the Absence of
Home News-The SteeIs, New York
Central, and Illinois Central ActIv q
NEW YORK, June 25.-The Stock
Market was again extremely irregular
in today's early dealings. Nothing
whatever Of any weight had occurred
over night bearing upon the financial
situation of particular stocks, so that
the market really derived its initial
tendency from London, wksre declin-
ing prices prevailed
The declines were in no instances Sc
we're, and there were a number of con-
spicuous exceptions to the general ten
dency Of the market. Manhattan. Hi
nOis Central, New York Central, and
the United States Steel stocks were
firm, and Sugar Refining was notably
strong
St Paul continued heavy and Union
Pacific was fairly steady
Nothing confrmatory of recent re-
ports bearing upon particular stocks
came 10 light today Rumors that
Manhattan Railway would be leased by
another corporation continued current,
but were wanting in substantiation.
After an opening that showed some
little activity the market became very
dull, business at times almost entirely
ceasing.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-25

Pitcher McGinnity, of the Orioles, has
received a letter from President Ban
Johnson announcing that he had been
fined $40 for using bad language to I'm
pire Connolly. The letter also expresses
surprise that a player of McGinnity's
character and standing should use such
language Joe says the only thing he said
was to express his surprise that Johnson
should send rum barrels to umpire ball
games. without calling any names He
does not know what he was reported to
have said.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-25
How the Clubs stand.
AMFRICAN TEAHTE
NATIONAL LFAGTF

Milwaukee's victory over Washington
yesterday was due to some of the yellow
est ball playing on the part OF the latter
seen here for many a day. The Senators
apparently had the game well in hand,
having scored four runs in the second in
ming, while the Brewers were only able TO
secure three up to the sixth. But they
kept plugging away, and in the fateful
seventh inning, after chances had been
offered to retire the side without a run,
Lee went to pieces when he saw what
kind of support he was up against, and
the visitors scored six runs.
The locals came within one Of tying the
score in the same inning. Hastings lost
control and filled the bases and HawIey
was sent in to take his place Pink only
lasted about two minutes, however, as he
forced in a run by hitting the batter and
was touched up for three-bagger, which
cleared the bases He was quickly yank-
ed out of the box, Garvin taking his place
and retiring the next three batslaeH, and
leaving DUNCAN on third.
The Senators were dangerous IN the
ninth but an out at the plate put them
out OF business.
The last game of the series with Mil
waukee takes place this afternoon The
score:
Milwaukee. ooo2 6 0 % 10 ;
Washington. 0 0 0-S 3 .
Observation-Disclosures HawIey, Garvin,
and MaIoney; Lee and Clarke.
First base by errors-W ashington. /;
Milwaukee, l. Left on bases-WashinS-
ton, 6: Milwaukee. 4 First base on balls
off Husting. = Struck out-ClingTnan o.,
Foster CoughIin. Farrell. Conroy, Hust-
ing Home run-Conroy. Three-base hits
Waldrou, DUNCAN Two-base hits-Clarke,
Anderson. Stolen bases-Farrell %, Dun
gan (2). Anderson. Double play-Cling-
man to Quinn TO Everett. Hit by pitcher
By Husting, / Passed ball-Maloney-
Umpire-Haskell. Tine of game, hours
and ; minutes Attendance, 2,2S0.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-25
Good Evidence.
(From the Detroit &c E.

Chrome-Didn't 1 understand you to say that
that friend OF yours from kentucky was an ar
Hawse-Tbat's what said, whether you under
stood it so or not.
Chrome Well I guess you're .staken. I got
to talking art to him and he ussnt know the
first principles
HaWse-And that's all you know about him
BY jove, I've seen him draw a cork with pair
OF scissors and that act saved half Z dozen lives,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-25

Lefty" High, Baltimore pitcher.
was signed yesterday by the Detroit team
and may pitch today's game against the
Orioles. High pitched in the Virginia
North Carolina League until recently,
when he was sold to the New Orleans
team for 5000. which was said to have
been the largest sum ever paid for a
players release in the Southern Lea que.
Lefty refused to go to New orleans. 1t
Is said that the Boston National League
team was after him.