davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1901-03-27
AUCTION
PRICES

continued at
the Shoe Sale at Annis,
Shoe Store. The entire
stock must be closed out
regardless of cost, as. [ am
going out Of business.
On account of expense of
auctioneer's license and
salary, have concluded to
sell at private sale, and
cut prices SO as to draw a
crowd just the same.
Come early before the
assortment is further re-
duced.
LEVI HNNIS.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-03-27
WESTLINE.

S. Molitar returned Thursday from
Iowa.
Charles Croft bought G. Zuberbier's
sheep.
Mr.. Onader had ,barn raising on
the 10Th.
Miss Annie Carlson visited friends in
Tracy last week.
F. Reynolds and family visited rela-
! tives here Sunday.
F. Moore and family visited at B.
Sewell's Sunday.
Born, March 18th, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Reed, son.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Welsh,
a daughter, March 9Th.
John Maas has hired out for the sea
son to Hogan johnson.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Fred N. Slower visited
Friday at Fred Moore's.
Ole Frederickson made a trip to
Lake Hanska last week.
Florence Moore spent the fore part Of
the week with her sister.
S. P. EH1cks made a shipment Of
stock to Chicago on the 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Carlson spent
Sunday at John Hedgelunds.
Mrs. Fred. B. Moore WOE the prize al
the minstrel show as the finest looking
lady.
Messrs. Hugh and George Montgom-
cry and their families have moved to
Tracy.
VIM. Murphy and family and Flor
ence Moore recently visited friends at
| RUSSELL
Theodore and Eddie MondaIe and
Will Leonard visited George Carlson
Sunday.
The young people had. a surprise
party at the home of Eric Wilson on
the 18th.
Meadowlarks were singing and wild
geese and crows made their appearance
on the 18th.
My heart and hand another claimed,
His plea had come too late.
It's ever thus with people without
pluck and vim,
Take Rocky Mountain Tea, don't get
left again. III. M. Hickcock & Co.
Good nine room house and two lot
The Redwood gazette., 1901-03-27
A Bank Draft Guarantee.

The diseases peculiar to woman are
too oftea made light Of MuIls Pion-
eeY Female Cure offers assistance and
cure for the army of sufferers. Each
box is provided with dollar draft to
be cashed by patient should Pioneer
Cure fadl. Try it, 15c and 81
The Redwood gazette., 1901-03-27
$1,000 One red e its Equal.

$1,000 OHe red q its Equal.
Mull's Lightning Pain Killer Instant
iy kills Cholera, Group, Rheumatism,
Diphthena or any other pain, internal
or external. 25c. Safe for children,
absolutely pure.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-03-27

r. III. Kempton will be at the Red
wood Falls stock yard every Saturday,
prepared to buy your hogs. Bring in
your hogs, and give him an opportuni-
ty to bid on them before selling. 50
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-31
POLO OFFICERS kLBcTLD

Al "A meeting OF the Polo Associa
ton yesterday afternoon. the following
were elected officers: Il. G. Damon
president; J. p. Cooke, vice president;
a. Flemming, secretary; G. c. Potter
treasurer; w. +. Dillingham;, polo cap.
tain; Lieut.. Hancock and Albert Judd,
directors. At this meeting, handicaps
for the players were also agreed on.
The season will open Saturday at 3
p. m. in Kapiolani park.
II was also decided to adopt new
set of rules and in the future, the Ma
tional American Association rules will
govern in place of the Birmingham
rules, which have been used by the
club
Following are the distinguishing col
ors OF the various teams OF the Polo
Association: Hornets, yellow; Incas,
red and pink. ARTILLERY, red.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-31
Essay ON Mckinley

The following composition on the
late President Mckinley was written
by Miss Julia X. Bush. the 13-year-old
daughter of John +. Bush of this city.
who is now a student in Mills College,
California:
William Mckinley was born January
20. 1S43. In Niles, Ohio.
His father was employed In the IRON
making business as manager Of those
days, and his mother was Scottish
woman. There were nine in their ia
mily. and to get a good education he
went to Poland to college. At the age
Of IS years he abandoned his school
ing, and enlisted as a soldier. and he
was SO brave on the battle fields, that
at the age of 90 years he started out
with n regiment. as Major. He was ap-
pointed Major by President Lincoln.
After the war he studied law. and in
1867 he was admitted to the bar In
Canton which has ever since been his
home.
In 1869 he was elected Attorney OF
Stark County, although that county
was Democratic.
In 1871, Major Mckinley was married
10 Miss Ida SaXton of Canton. Two
daughters were born to them. but both
died in early childhood. From this
time forward Mr.. McKinley's special
interest was politics.
In 1876 he was elected to Congress
where he stayed until 1890 having
been reelected seven times.
In 1891 and again in 1898 Mr. Me.
Kinley was elected Governor of Ohio.
He had become one OF the principal
leaders of the Republican party. He
had made himself known as the leading
political speaker in Congress.
The confidence Of the people In his
principles, was no surprise to them
when he was elected President, on tho
first ballot. at st. Louis In 1896. Tho
vote stood as follows: 27l for Nc.
Kinley and l7G for Bryan.
From Canton President Mckinley
went to Buffalo to enjoy health. and
also for his wife's sake who was an in.
valid. On reaching Buffalo. they visit
ed the different places. and enjoyed
everything.
On Friday. or McKinleys Day as Il
was called Sept. It'll. 1901. Presiden,
Mckinley made very long speech,
and II he had known that this speech
was to be his last one, he could no,
have made a better one.
After the President had made his
speech, which was about 1 o'clock in
the afternoon. he went through one OF
those Misunderstanding ordeals which all
Presidents receive, and when he was
about through man with his right
hand bandaged came up and offered
the President his left hand. and point
ed his right to the breast of the Presi-
dent and shot twice. The Presiden.
fell back into one Of the officers arms
and asked the people to spare the life
OF the assassin, and not to let his poor
wife who was at Niagara Falls at the
time, hear Of 1t.
The assassin, who was a young man.
was instantly captured and arrested,
while the President was taken to tn,
receiving hospital.
In weeks time. on Friday. Sept.
l4th, 1901. the President passed away
In silence.
On Thursday, Sept. 18th. 1901. we
the pupils of Mills College haG memoir
ial services, conducted by DR.. Mclean.
We all passed the day In sorrow and
In PRAYER,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-31
DIED.

ROWEll.--In Craftonville, Cal, DC.
tober 20, 1901, Mrs, NJ. j. Rowell, for.
merly Of Waimea, Kauai in the
seth year OF her age.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-31
Honolulu Iron Works.

Improved and modern SUGAR MA
CHINERY of every capacity and de-
scription made to order. Boiler work
and RIVETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes a specially. Particular alter
ton paid to JOB WORK, and repairs
executed at shortest notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-31
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II Il
fails to cure. h, w. Groves signature
Is on each box. 25 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-31
New Map OF Oahu.

Compiled from Government Surveys and Charts,
Mas Of SJ az Plant ,tiOns RAILWAYS and Other
RELIABLE Sources. IIiE MAP IS ,SkIa INCHES,
with artistic cocriRgs and neat mountngs, maxi
ing very useful as we'll as orn smenial v all map
The PRICE OF TIE MAP Is $50 90, Copies can
be obtain from
JAS. 7. TAYLOR,
D o. Box TOO ,oS Judd BUILDING Hnnolulut r n
or HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTD
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-31

Get your periodicals bound at the
EVENING BULLETINS Bindery.
They will be valuable.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-08
REFUTED BY Baden POWELL.
Mrs. Kruger and Mrs. Steyn Were
Both Literally Treated BY the
British at Pretoria.

New York, Aug. "A dispatch to
the Journal and Advertiser from Lon
don says:
The charge has been made that Mrs.
Kruger was subjected to unkindtreat-
ment by the British and was prac-
tically held a prisoner.
Gen. Baden-Powen now asserts that
Mrs. Kruger, since President Kruger
left South Africa for Europe, up to
the time of her death, was in receipt
of ESQ a month from the British
government, and hat she also had
the free use of a government carriage
and government horses.
The Mafeking hero also states that
Mr.. Steyn, wife of President Steyn
of the late Orange Free State, was
paid e100 a month by the government
and likewise had the use of Il car
riage and horses.
This latter statement is said to be
confirmed by a letter from Mrs. Steyn
to a niece in Scotland, in which she
wrote, Il never lived SO we'll in my
life"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-08
Relieve Whooping Cough
With Hoxsie's Group Cure. Nonausea. 50ci
FOREIGN CHAP.

Charing Cross bridge is the longest
of London bridges, being 1865 feet.
Britain as q whole has 197 rainy days
In the year; but London only $50.
Living expenses in Japan have in
creased IS per cent. within a few years.
During April no less than 1924 tons
of eggs sen to England from Bull
garia.
The sale of American boots and
shoes is TO be prohibited in southern
Austria.
Guernsey is the only portion of the
British empire where CONSUMPTION is
enforced.
In Australia spring begins August
20, summer November 90, autumn Feb
ruary 20 and winter May 20.
A new Berlin municipal budget
shows that 800 streets in Berlin are
planted with $4,000 trees, which rep
yesents a value of s3S.000.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-08
ALLIGNING FOR BATTLE.
Negotiation Having Failed the Unit ed States
Steel Corporation and the Amalga-
mated Association VIII Fight.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 4.-"Within d
union man at heart in the employ of
the United States Steel corporation
will be asked to join in the strike now
being waged by the Amalgamated as
ISOLATION. We must settle whether
unionism is to stand or fall.
There viii be no % conferences
with the United States Steel corpora
ton. The Amalgamated association
viii not request a peace meeting"
These and several other significant
statements were made tonight by
President Shaffer of the Amalgamated
Association of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers, upon his return from the
fruitless conference with J.. Pierpont
Morgan and others in New York.
1t is now a fight to a finish between
the great billion-dollar steel trust and
organized labor. Mr.. Shaffer says that
he is ready to employ every p~eaceable
means within the power of man to
win a victory. No quarter is to be
given and none will be requested. The
entire management of the battle has
been placed in the hands of President
Shafer. He has absolute power to
call out every man who is connected
with the organization, and he intends
to do it He is satisfied with the
progress of the fight to date. He finds
that nom of his battle lines have been
broken. Promise is made by Mr..
Shafer that the trust will find the
Amalgamated association is strong in
many of its mills.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-08
NOT AT ALL PROFITABLE.
New Colonial Acquisitions Are
Not a Yielding Invest
menf.

That wonderful statistical bureau
of the treasury department cannot be
relied on unless it be to coddle the
| figures to aid the republicans. For
instance, with a great flourish OF
trumpets it hat during the
first nine months of 1900 there were
imported into the Philippine Islands
goods to the value of $17,1s7.s72, which
was 21 per cent. more than the imports
of the previous year. The exports ap-
parently for the entire year, were ST.
$50, 200. Tt is evidently intended to
make the public believe that we are
| doing a fine and prosperous business
with the colony, but when the trouble
is taken to analyze the figures given,
it is found that during the same
period our subjects only bought ST.
571,s72 of their imperial masters, the
balance coming from other countries.
| What a trife the profits on this
amount are to the vast cost of govern
ing the islands, indeed the whole
amount would hardly pay for the to-
bacco consumed by the army we have
there. In noticing this the San Fran
cisco Chronicle says: During he
pGElOu CUtIStuCICu we hdd So
soldiers in the archipelago to the num-
Der of about 10000. If we divide the
total importations from the United
States by this number we shall get for
our quotient S26.19, which we may be
sure does not exceed the average pur-
chase for the period of the 1usty young
Americans whom we sent there to
carry on the work of civilization. Be-
fore the most of us discovered the
Philippines, while we were very good
customers for their products, our an
nual sales to them BANGED from $61,-
900 to $162, 900 per mum. From the
above showing it would appear that if
we should call home the army which
we hire to stay there and buy things
from us, we should not be shipping to
that wretched country a dollars worth
more than we were selling to them be-
fore we ever heard of them. Their
trade is with Europe, Asia and Africa
but with the United
States, and we are paying say $780,
600 per annum and a good many lives
to keep them in order while they
trade with other people. 1t is lucky
that we are rich. A poor nation could
not afford such nonsense"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-08
PRESS COMMENTS.

-"Cuba is, and of right should be,
free and independent" and yet it is
said to be the purpose of the admins
tration to hold MORO castle, which is
the key to Cuba.
Mark Hanna does not seem to
be standing by the Kansas and Ne
braska corn crop like he ought to.
There viii be another election there
soon, and that republican prosperity
will be needed.
The Hanna soft coal combine
has been formed, with Daniel r. Han
ma, son of Senator Hanna, as presi-
dent. Democrats and republicans
alike viii have to suffer when winter
comes and the trust begins to get In
it's work.
The Kansas farmer is IN the
midst of republican prosperity. Hayis
$50 a ton and corn SIS cents a bushel.
and he is buying at these golden prices
to keep his stock from starving.
Wheat, of which he has some Il sell,
is only 60 cents a bushel.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-08
ITPAYs TO READ NEWSPAPERS

Cox, Wis, Aug. Crank NJ. Rus.
sell, of this place, had Kidney Dis.
ease so badly that he could not walk.
He tried Doctors treatment and
many different remedies, but was
getting worse. He was very low
He read in a newspaper how Dodd's
Kidney Pills were curing cases OF
Kidney Trouble, Bright's Disease and
Rheumatism, and thought he would
try them. He took w boxes, and
now he is quite well. He says:
ST can now work all day, and not
feel tired. Before using Dodd's Kid
ney Pills I couldn't walk Gro the
floor"
Mr.. RusselI's is the most wonder
full case ever known in Chippewa
county. This new remedy-Dodd's
Kidney Pills-is making some mirac-
ulous cures in Wisconsin.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-08
ABOUT MANUFACTURERS.
TIE Coast Is not Altogether Clear Be@
fore Those Favored by Pro-
lection.

Even the protected manufacturers
have their troubles. They have al
ways taken it for granted tina those
tariffs believe in high prices and are
entirely willing to pay them. There
fore the protected manufacturers
have always had two or more price
lists and have reserved their highest
prices for Americans and the lowest
for the benighted foreigners, who.
presumably, believe in cheapness. Or
dinarily the American pays about 40
per cent. more than does the foreign
er for American-made goods.
This method of selling our goods
was working with the smoothness of
well-oiled machinery when the Ha-
country. Then the trouble began. As
the Hawaiian has never voted on the
Mckinley and Dingley bills, how could
our manufacturers tell whether these
Pacific islanders preferred high or
low prices? As a result some manu-
facturers kept on selling goods to the
Hawaiians just as if they were still
foreigners, while other manufacture
ers treated the Hawaiians as full
hedged Americans and entitled to
genuine American prices. Chaos fol-
lowed. As our western tariff wall
does not stop at the Pacific coast,
but has been extended around the
Hawaiian islands, American goods
sold in Honolulu at low prices were
brought back to San Francisco and
sold at a profit, at less than the
prices fixed by the manufacturers on
the anne goods in California. AS it
is contrary to one of the fundamental
laws of political economy to have the
same goods selling at the same time
and in the same market at two prices,
the CONSERVATION of the manufacture
ers may be imagined. They began to
blame each other and to apply harsh
names to those who were not prompt
in extending the blessings of high
prices to all under the folds of the
American flag. The discussion of this
question has been raging among the
manufacturers for a year. One OF
the latest contributions to this dis
c~ussion is in the Iron Age of June
81, 1901, and is signed by a Western
Manufacturer" It is in part as fol-
lows: 1T so happens that at present
the price of our goods is about rs
per cent. higher for domestic con-
sumption than the export prices. We
had an inquiry for export prices.
which we quoted. The order now
comes in to be shipped to Honolulu.
Is it fair to consider the Hawaiin is
lands entitled to export prices?
"Our own opinion is that they have
become a part of the United States
and should be considered domestic
territory as much as Alaska. Also,
we understand our tariff applies to
this territory, so thai they are pro-
hibited from buying outside and we
are thus enabled to get domestic
BYRON w. HOLT.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-08
FAILED TO MAKE THE TOWER.
But the Failure was Such an to AS
sure Ultimate Success to M.
SantOs-Dumont.

Paris, Aug. 5.-M. Santos-Dumont,
the Brazilian ~aeronaut, made another
unsuccessful attempt yesterday after
noon to win the prize, 100000 francs
offered by d. Deutsch, of the Aero
club for a dirigible balloon. He start
ed from the grounds of the Aero club,
the Park de Aerostation, at St. Cloud,
and headed for the Eiffel tower. When
over Long Champ the guide rope
caught in a tree. NJ. Santos-Dumont
got clear, but finding he could not
cover the course within the time limit,
he returned to ST. Cloud eight and
one-half minutes after the start, hav-
ing covered about half the distance
to the Eiffel tower.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-08
THE PHILIPPINE FIAscO.
Sham Civil Government Gives Way
and MiIitarism Still Holds
Sway.

The republican party has brought
us to a pretty pass in the Philippines.
On July 4 they set up a sham civil gov
eminent in all but three provinces and
within a month are obliged to with
draw even this semblance of freedom
from nearly all over the island and give
the military full swing again. The
Chaffee reforms and proposed consoli-
dation of troops at three points in the
islands is obliged to be abandoned.
The reduction of the army there by
one-half, which was announced with a
great flourish, is also now found to be
impracticable and will be impossible
until an indefinite time in the future.
Thus the expense that this country is
paving to hold the islands is likely to
be prolonged indefinitely, which in
round figures amounts to the enor-
nous sum of 500, 00o, 900 a year. The
profit on the trade we are now doing
will not pay one-tenth of one per cent.
on the $4,000 900 we paid Spain to quit
claim the islands to us, let alone the
vast amount being yearly added.
Then we have the future of the re-
public at stake, of which the ST. Louis
Republic says: 1T will repay Amer
leans to contemplate the changed atti-
tude of their country as bearing upon
their own and their children's safety
and libertys We are on dangerous
ground in a most dangerous frame of
national thought. We are abandoning
a creed that preserved our own rights
and respected the rights of others.
The final abandonment of this creed
means more of calamity to us than
ever to those weaker than us whom we
may conquer, despoil and forcibly gov
ern. This is due to the fact that we are
destroying the foundation of the
fabric of free government and that it
is we ourselves who will be crushed by
the collapse of the splendid structure.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-08
EenrfnI of Inoenalarlam.

Tampa. Fla, Aug. 5.-Guards have
been placed around many homes in
Tampa to prevent incendiary fires.
Those whose homes are guarded are
known leaders in the anti-Resistencia
strike movement. Rumors of a posi-.
BILE incendiarism have been rife for
two days. All of the closed cigar
factories are kept guarded. 1t is pe-
ieved that the crisis in the strike sit
uation will be reached this week. AS
yet there have been no attempts ut
violence, and every precaution hR4
been taken to prevent it
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-08
BRITISH WHEAT HARVEST.
The Yield is Fine in Quality, But
Will Only Average Four Quar-
tiers to the Acre.

London, Aug. 4.-The wheat har-
vest in the United Kingdom has been
in full swing for a week, and the
Mark Lane Express calculates that,
although the quality is fine, the yield
in the most important counties will
be four quarters to the acre, against
the usual five quarters.
Barley, likewise, is of good quality,
but h quantity is below the average;
and oats are too thin to make a big
crop.
The yield of English and Scotch po-
tatoes will be fully up to the average,
while Ireland promises the best yield
since 1895, which was a grand year.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-08
THE BIG BROOKLYN BRIDGE.
An Examination Ordered to Ascer-
tain the Cost of Rebuilding
the Structure.

New York, Aug. 4-The examine
ton of the Brooklyn bridge has been
ordered with a view to ascertaining
the cost, should the board decide to
rebuild a part of the bridge. The opin-
ion of experts differ widely as to
what should be taken in view of the
recent discoveries of breaks in the
structure, out all agree that too great
an unnecessary weight has been put
upon the bridge in the last new years.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-08
Engineer and Trainman Killed and
Passengers Badly shaken Up

Lockport, N. Y, Aug. ga Pam
American special, heavily loaded, and
n regular train collided a few miles
east OF this city early this morning
on the New York Central. Thomas
Hyland, an engineer, and Geo. Webb,
trainman, were killed, and a fireman
was severely injured. The passengers
OF both trains were thrown into q
panic by the shock, but none of them
was seriously injured. A mistake in
carrying out meeting orders caused
the collision.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-08
ANENT THE BENDER FAMILY.
A Resident of Guthrie, Okla. Says
the %ere Caught,
Shot and Buried.

Kansas City, No., Aug. A special
to- the Journal from Guthrie, Okla,
says that Daniel w. Martin, of that
city, was a member of the vigilance
committee that pursued. overlook and
executed the Bender family in the
Verdigris River country Mr.. Martin
says the Benders were shot beside
graves that had been already dug for
them
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-08
ILLINOIS CoLORED SCHOOL.
Preparations for Opening the Indus
trial Institute Near
Second of Its Kind.

Carbondale, ILL.,, Aug. 5.-Prepara-
tons are under way for the opening
of the new colored industrial school
near Eldorado, ILL.,, the coming fall.
The school win follow the lines of
work as used in the Tuskegee (Ala.)
college, of which Prof. Booker T.
Washington is president. The insti-
tuition viii be the second of its kind
in the United States.