davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-04-18
ORDER MIST.
Thomas h. Wiley. late Treasurer of Garrett
County, VS.. sylvester Rinard.

Thomas b. Wiley. late Treasurer OF Garrett
County, VS.. sylvester Rinard.
No. 4 Miscellaneous Docket. March Term
1901 In the Circuit Court for Garrett
County.
Ordered, this 18th day of March, 1901, by the
Circuit Court for Garrett County, Nd, that
the sale of the real estate mentioned in
these proceedings made and reported by
Thomas b. Wiley, late Treasurer of Garrett
county, be ratified and confirmed. unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 18th day of April, next
provided copy of this order be published in
some newspaper published in Garrett coun-
ty, once week for three successive weeks
before the 18th day of April next.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$500.
\. HUNTER BOYD.
True copy-TeSt:
E. u. TOWER, Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-04-18
STATEMENT

Surplus as regards Policy holders 6.125 1854 81
lll,3l1 Policies in force
in the United States
on Dec. 81, 1900. ST.. 6S6O1S %
l4i Policies written in
Maryland during the
year l900................... 323.113 %
Premiums received on
Maryland business
in l9O0-........................ 1925 TX
Losses paid i'll Mary
land during 1900...... 1l25O 90
Losses incurred in
Maryland during 1900 1SSl5 %
BALTIMORE. March 4. 1901.
In compliance with the Code of Public
General Laws, | hereby certify that the
above is true abstract from the sworn
statement of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of Newark, n. j.. to December 81,
1900, now Oh file in this department.
(Signed LLOYD WILKINSON,
Insurance Commissioner.
JULIUS c. REMINDER, Agent,
Oakland, Maryland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-28

The publication of probate advertise
ments in the Evening Bulletin was first
instituted by Judge II. L. Cooper Be
ing man Of some independence and
approaching the marked superiority of
the Bulletin court reports as well as its
general circulation among business
men. Judge Cooper objected to burying
probate notices out of sight in the Ha-
waiian Gazette. which may be read by
at least six people in Honolulu outside
the Advertiser Office. At no time In
the last seven years has the publica-
ton of the probate notices met with
greater satisfaction among those in
tercsted in the various estate. than II
has since publication has been made
il the Evening Bulletin. The only
prestige either the Advertiser or Ga
zette has ever had has been its superior
capacity to hold all the pap fed by the
political ring known as the family
compact. The Advertiser under its
present management has never liked
Cooper. and because Humphreys pos
sessed an equal degree of independent
honesty. he receives the full force OF the
organs Jealous wrath.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-28
Kash Co., Limited,
Has Filed Papers

Articles Of Incorporation we're filed
today with Treasurer Lansing for the
"Kash Company. Limited" The pur-
pose for which the company is organ
lied is to carry on the business of mer-
chants and dealers in general merchan-
disc.
The new firm acquires the business
property and liabilities of the partner.
ship firm of Livingston & soule, mer'
chants. knows as "The Kash." The
charter allows the new corporation tc
export and import merchandise to
deal in real estate, bonds, stocks ant
securities.
The capital stock is fixed at $4,000
divided into $50 shares of the pal
value of 500 each. Option is retained
tc extend the capitalization to $3.50.
900. The term of years is fifty.
The incorporators are Isador Loving
ston. Arthur Soule, Mamie Phillips
Frank Woodbridge and William II
Smith. lsador Livingston is presiden
and holds 37i shares Of the stock. Ar
thur l.. Soule is treasurer with 81
shares. Frank Woodbridge is treas
urer and with Phillips and smith hol
one share each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-28
PROVE YOUR STATEMENTS.

As for the dollar rate II is the
same as that proffered by the
Bulletin. although this paper (Ad-
vertiserl has more than double the
circulation of its evening contem-
porary.
The opportunity is now offered the
Advertiser to prove this statement,
The dollar rate" is not the bid made
by the Bulletin. The Bulletin Publish
ing Company bid 90 cents per page for
PRONUNCIATION of the decisions or $40
per column. Figures don't lie, though
provarication is a favorite pastime of
the Advertiser.
The Advertiser claims a circulation
of more than double the Evening Bulle-
tin. This statement is so thoroughly
idiotic as to make the morning organ
as usual laughing stock. It is merely
nm untruth resulting from the Adver'
Users ponderous bragadocio. TIL,
Bulletin challenges the Advertiser tC
prove its statements in single par
ticular.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-28

first class and satisfactory work in
newspaper publication or job printing.
Much to the Advertisers disgust the
Bulletin has been steadily expanding
in all its departments and mechanical
equipment. Having recently moved it's
mechanical department into new and
commodious quarters. purchased in
creased new material and the bindery
formerly conducted by T. @. Thrum,
the Bulletin is in a position to furnish
and supply anything and everything
in the Job printing or publishing line.
This work Is excelled by no publishing
house in the Territory of Hawaii and 1t
is far superior to anything that the
Advertiser ever has or can turn out
Our contemporary jealousy has been
so far aroused as to cause It to launch
forth into statements untruthful and
rejecting no injury uron any one but
the childish minds that dictate the ut
! terance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-28
Important Capture
By Detective KAPPA

Detective David KAPPA believes that
he has at last trapped the person, who
since November last, has been robbinE
various servants quarters 1t Waikiki.
He has him safely slowed away at the
police station and, with him. an ac-
complete who has given the whole
snap" away.
The name of the fOrmc" is Kameta-
meha, half witted yOung man wnose
remaining portion of wit seems to have
been turned all in one direction. The
name Of his accomplish IL Naha and
both are residents Of Waikiki.
Since the time mcrtionpd above, the
following places at Waikiki have bocn
robbed: Servants quarters a, II. j..
Notes. T. Hollingnr's G Il. Collins.
!. b. Castles. Capt. Ross, Mrs. Camp
BELLS. the japanese ps!her shop near
lemons. Chinese quarters at Kario-
lani park. C. }. Fa'k's and japanese
quarters of japanese working for II. r.
Hitchcock.
The two rings stolen frcci Nolto'S
have been recovered by Dete tive haa'
pa. They were sold to japanese wo.
man on the Waikiki read. near the
Hopkins switch. Her description OF the
person who sold them to her and the
description of the Japanese woman at
Notes who saw tire thief escaping.
tally exactly with the description ~
Kamehameha..
The young man himself says he found
a diamond ring at the e:rance TO
Ainahau and that he sold this to one
OF the women at the Twilei corral.
Kapa will go out there tonight to in
vestigate. The detective believes that
this was also q stolen article.
Ka-ha. the accomplish of Kameham'-
ha. has confessed to having been the
one who watched outside OF the Col
Inns residence while the latter went In
to do the robbing.
Detective KAPPA believes that he will
now be able to locate the watches sto
len from the home of c. J. Falk for HI
is morally certain that Kamehameha Ii
the one who did the job.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-28

Daniel Logan for many years con-
nected with the Bulletin in editorial
and reportorial capacities has resigned
his position as city editor and taken a
similar post with the Honolulu Repub-
lican. the progressive paper of the
morning newspaper field. Mr.. Logan
takes up his new work with the best
wishes of his former associates for
continued success. AS a writer and
news gatherer Mr.. Logan has no super
Tors in the newspaper fraternity of Ho-
nolulu. w. II. Coney has been advanc-
ed to the position of city editor. He
will be assisted in the local work by
l.. w. Haworth. d. l.. Conkling and 7.
G.. Howell.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-28
NOTICE

The following bicycles are now at the
Police Station and owners can have them
by proving property and paying expenses
of advertising;
Tribune, No, 1885, Columbia, No. S2o4;
Columbia, No. OILS Eldredge, No. a473o;
Imperial, No. I45o6. I7I6'tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-28
ADVERTISER JEALOUSY.

As was anticipated the Advertiser
arises to make excuses for Chief JUS
tice Frear in making the award for the
publication OF the Supreme Court re-
port to the highest bidder. A noteble
feature Of this explanation is the man
ner in which the official organ evades
Chief Justice Frear's admission that
THE AWARD WAS TO ALL IN
TENTS AND PURPOSES ALREADY
MADE WHEN THE CLERK OF THE
COURTS WAS INSTRUCTED TO AID
VERTIsE FOR TENDERS The Ca
zette Company had already done $500
WORTH OF THE WORK BY AND
WITH THE KNOWLEDGE AND CON
SENT OF THE CHIEF JUSTICE.
The morning organ seeks to bolster
up its unfortunate position by misrep-
representing the bid made by the Bull
letin, making a wild brag about its
circulation and charging the Bulletin
with doing inferior work for the tax
assessors office.
The Bulletins tender was $l.75 for
printing and binding the report, and
30 cents per page or s2.7O per column
for promulgatiou In other words
$2.65 a page. The Advertisers tender
was $l.77 per page for printing and
binding; 81 per page or SO column
for PRONUNCIATION, making a total Of
SAT- per page for the work. We give
these figures that the Advertiser may
have ample opportunity to state facts
which were at its disposal in the office
OF the clerk OF courts but which 1t was
careful not to be guided by.
As to the character Of the work done
by the Bulletin Publishing Company
for the tax Office, we leave for the tax
assessor to state for himself. That any
department or business house should
be forced to accept any work not salts
factory Is absolute nonsense. Work
that Is not satisfactory can be turned
back to any Office and payment refused.
The Advertiser adopts the favorite
method OF the lawyer who having no
case, expends his energy In damning
his opponent. The public is not mis-
led.
The Bulletin fully agrees with the
Advertiser that every tender should be
accompanied by bond that the work
shall be properly performed. And the
Bulletin would also demand that ten
ders shall be called for in such man
ner that no office by virtue Of its pre-
vious knowledge through private infor-
nation, shall practically be assured OF
the award on account OF having ordered
either special type or material which
Is known by Encouragement will be
the only type or material accepted by
those awarding the contract.
The Advertiser would indeed be
pleased II the Bulletin Publishing Com
pany we're not in position to turn out
the Supreme Court reports or any other
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-28
Woman Hurt In Runaway.

Mrs. Reid was thrown from her
buggy early this morning at the cor
ner of Queen and Nuuanu streets. She
was badly bruised and frightened. The
horse ran of up Nuuanu street turning
into King. Down King street toward
the Capitol building. the rig was going
at a mad pace, when overtaken by
Lieutenant Leslie of the Mounted Pa
troll. He gripped the reins and soon
brought the horse to standstill. Mrs.
Reid was taken to Doctors Office Cor
treatment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-28
AU[T-HAYSHDEN WEDDING

Waikiki. Jan. 26-Miss Caroline
Hayselden was married to Rev. Will
liam Ault at the church of the Holy
Innocents, Lahaina. by His Lordship
Bishop Willis last Thursday evening,
Jan. "a.
The little church was tastefully dec
Grated for the occasion, Mrs r. p.
Hose having charge OF the decorations.
Promptly at o'clock the Bishop read
the marriage services Of the English
church.
Miss Clara Northern Of California, a
cousin of the bride. was bridesmaid
while eco. Hayselden, brother Of the
bride, acted as best man. Messrs. +.
II. Hayselden Jr. and David Hayselden
were the ushers.
When the service was over, re-
ception was held at the residence of the
bride, only the members OF the family
being present. Soon afterwards Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Ault left for Waikiki
where they are enjoying their honey
moon. This Saturday evening between
and o'clock at the home Of Mrs.
j. w. l.. Marshall, wife of the head
luna Of the Wailuku plantation, a re-
ception will be rendered Mr.. and Mrs.
Ault by the members of the WaHuku
Ladies' Guild, and large gathering Is
anticipated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-28
wATcHMAN is DEAD.

The old South Sea Island Waterman
who was stabbed fatally at the poi fac
tory OF Judge Wilcox. Kalihi. last Sat
urday morning. died at the Queens
hospital on the afternoon of the same
day. The police have not yet caused
any arrests Of persons supposed to
have been implicated in the assault but
they are keeping their eyes open. No
Coroner's jury has been summoned as
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth wishes
to do a little more investigating before
he takes this step.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-28
Woman Died Suddenly.

Kenui, a native woman aged about
60, died last night at her home In Mo
lopa, Nuuanu valley, after an illness Of
only a few hours. The body has been
removed to the morgue where a post
norton examination is to be held this
afternoon. There is something rather
suspicious about the death of this wo-
man. The Coroner may have another
case of wood alcohol poisoning on his
hands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-28
BORN.

SMITH-In this city, on Saturday,
January 26. 1901, to the wife Of A. T..
Smith, daughter.
GUILD-In this city on Sunday morn
ing. to the wife Of Andrew Guild, a
daughter.
ROBINSON-In Waikiki, Jan. 26,
IS 1901, to the wife Of w. T. Robinson,
a daughter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-28

Miss Alderman and Miss Murcutt the
travellers and lecturers will meet the
ladies of Honolulu tomorrow. Tuesday,
at $3.50 p. m. in the prayer meeting
room of Central Union church and ad-
dress them upon topics vital to the So
cial life of this city. All ladies are
urged to attend.
The Conservative, 1901-02-21
There are rail
roads in the north
western states, not
ably in Illinois,
TERMINAL
PROPERTIES.

Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska and Kansas,
which own today, terminal properties
worth more money than the amount for
which said roads were originally stocked
and bonded. The depots, warehouses,
and Office buildings of the Burlington
system in the cities of Chicago, St.
Louis, Kansas City, Omaha, Denver,
Burlington, Nebraska City, Plattsmouth,
Lincoln, Grand Island, Hastings, Rulo
and hundreds of other important
stations along it's six or seven thousand
miles of lines would sell at auction to-
day for a greater sum of money than
the whole system originally cost. But
to issue dividends upon enhanced rail
road values belonging to corporation
is watering" stock. The state may and
does constantly increase by assessment
the valuation of railroad real estate for
The Conservative, 1901-02-21

no money for its betterment. Was this
last a Fictitious, fictitious or "watered
stock" valuation? If not, is the Bur-
lington, Union Pacific, Illinois Central,
Rock Island, Northwestern, or any other
prosperous and paying railroad really
worth more now than it was ten years
ago! If worth more why may it not
sell for more just as legitimately as
land? Why is an enhanced value in
land right and correspondingly en-
hanced value in corporate stock wrong?
The Conservative, 1901-02-21
THE CoNsERvA-
TIVE has had
forty-fve years s.
experience on the
FICTITIOUS
VALUES.

farm lands of Nebraska. It bought
land it had claimed and lived on two
years, in Otoe county in 1857 from the
United States for one dollar and twenty
five cents an acre and has been at home
on that quarter section ever since. More
than ten years ago piece of state school
land adjoining Arbor Lodge was sold at
public auction and The CONSERVATIVE
bid it in at two hundred dollars an acre,
cash down, and received deed for the
same signed by John M. Thayer, COVER
nor Of the commonwealth at that time.
This school land had no improvements
upon it at all. The state had expended
The Conservative, 1901-02-21

money very cheap for the creditless, in
expressibly poor man the most inane
charlatanism? How can intelligent
voters be made to believe that money
can become, by legislation, SO gloriously
plenty that it will enhance the value of
paper now worthless and enable the
makers of it to get discounts at regular
rates? Is not all reasoning in favor of
such redundant currency the merest
rot?
The Conservative, 1901-02-21

When farmer
wATERED STOCK. borrows ten thous-
and dollars on
farm of half section of land which cost
him, at $1.25 an acre, only four hundred
dollars, but is now valued at twenty
five thousand dollars, does he blk the
money-loaner with watered stock?
He certainly does not.
The farm is worth that sum because it
pays interest on that sum.
When railroad that cost only twenty
thousand dollars a mile is earning
enough to pay dividends on forty thous-
and dollars mile and issues stock to
represent it's increased value, does it
blk the public? Most assuredly-not-
withstanding it earns four per cent. on
that amount and is actually worth that
amount-it is a corporation and there
fore wrong.
But the farmer is only one of US COM
mon people and therefore right
The Conservative, 1901-02-21
THE CONsERvA-
TIVE oom m iser-
ates the ignorance
and malice with
BANK
w1cKEDNEss.

which certain sort of journalism
assaults all bankers and banks. The
constantly published averment that
there should be, by statute, fixed
rate of discount for all customers, is no
less absurd than a demand that in fire
insurance all risks shall have one uni
form rate of premium When a judi
cious banker discounts a note he con-
siders two things before he names the
rate The first is the profit to be made
for the use of the money. The second
is the risk of the loss of the principal
the sum to be loaned.
Can an abundant circulation, - say
such as populistic leaders demand, of
fifty dollars per
More or Less. capita - either
diminish or in
crease the general rates of interest or
the risk of possible loss?
If the quantitative theory of money is
correct, and redundant circulation
lowers the purchasing power Of dollars
ever so much, can it lower or mitigate
these two principal elements which con-
troll wise banker in making loan?
Because money is very plenty must it be
necessarily very cheap for hire?
Because money is abundant will the
risk of discounting doubtful paper be re-
duced?
In other words can the financial vagar-
lists of Bryanarchy by legislating their
pipe-dreams into the vigor of operative
law, make money so cheap that a worth
less vagabond, whose note no banker will
now discount, can then borrow money
with facility only enjoyed today by
men Of character and worth?
Is not all the twaddle about making
The Conservative, 1901-02-21
A CERTAIN SIGN.

ments of EcOnOmics:"
Nothing is esteemed a more certain
sign of the flourishing condition of any
nation than the lowness of interest"
But money, however plenty, has no
other effect, if un1uctuating in pur-
chasing power, than to raise the price
Of labor. Silver is more common
than gold and therefore you get bigger
weight of it when you sell for silver
your wheat, corn, pork or beef. But
can you borrow silver at a less rate of
interest than you pay for gold? If all
the gold in the United States was ex-
changed in single day for silver, at the
sacred ratio Of 16 to 1, would interest be
lower the next day? Would the credit
Of man without good name, without
character for honesty, without property,
be better at bank than it now is?
If gold becomes as common as silver
and silver as common as copper, will
interest rates necessarily be lowered,
and all the howling, rag -tag-and-bob-tail
Of Bryanarchy be able to have their
notes discounted at the banks?
The Conservative, 1901-02-21
CIRCULATION THIS WEEK, 10000 COPIES.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

One dollar and half per year in advance,
postpaid to any part of the United States or
Canada. Remittances made payable to The
Morton Printing Company.
Address, THE CONSERVATIVES, Nebraska
City, Nebraska.
Advertising rates made known upon appli-
cation.
The Conservative, 1901-02-21

Entered at the postoffice at Nebraska City,
Neb., as Second Glass matter, July 20, 1893.
The Conservative, 1901-02-21
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
OFFICES: OVERLAND THEATRE BLOCK.
J. STERLING MORTON, EDITOR.

A JOURNAL DEVOTED TO THE DISCUSSION
QUESTIONS.
The Conservative, 1901-02-21

Hume says, and
Mcleod quotes
him in his Gle
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-21
Lightning's Work.

About 6 o'clock Saturday evening
the hose company was called out to
extinguish fire in the home OF Il. j.
Marshall on East Main street, caused by
lightning striking the building. The
lightning struck the rear end Of the
house, and ran to the front, demolishing
everything In its way. A partition in
the house was pushed in, a fine looking
glass was knocked to pieces, bed de-
stroyed, the bed covering and mattress
partially burnt, and carpets were badly
scorched. The hose company formed
into bucket brigade and extinguished
all flames. The damage will amount to
about S25 or $50. Mrs. Marshall and
three children were in the house at the
time and were all badly shocked, but
not seriously injured.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-21
Birthday Surprise Party.

Quite pleasant evening was spent at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Strick-
land at Hopkins on the evening of Aug.
9th. Mrs. Strickland was decoyed
away from her home and in her absence
about 30 Of her friends and neighbors
gathered at o'clock and upon her re-
turn she was much surprised to see her
house filed with friends. In due time
IL dawned upon her that IL was her
birthday. The evening was spent very
pleasantly in music and conversation.
The tables were spread on the lawn and
bountiful and elegant supper was serv-
ed. Many valuable and useful presents
were given as token of esteem.
Among the presents were two rockers,
lamp, silverware, linens, etc. About 40
took supper and at midnight the friends
departed for their homes wishing Mrs.
Strickland many more happy birthdays.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-21
Left Arm Torn Off.

An accident occurred on the Bullers
band mill at Aliens Mills Monday fore
noon which came very nearly causing
the sudden death of Peter Suffolk. AS
it was Peters left arm was torn off at
the shoulder and his left leg was brok-
en-. Harvey Bullers was lacing belt
while the mill was running and Suffolk
was holding the belt for him when the
belt caught on line shaft and at same
time caught Suffolk's left arm. Suffolk
was jerked around the line shaft hall
dozen times before his arm was torn
from the body. The man would have
bled to death long before the doctors
arrived had not Harvey Bullers held
the arteries closed with his fingers 1t
WAS over two hours from time OF acci-
dent until doctors arrived. Suffolk il
about % years old. He has u wife and
three children.