davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21

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The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21
Danger Of a Drop.
- 81 Ha.raii HeraIa

flh4 M IfHifNlt HtL1Id.
Superintendent BOYD and his as
sistant Mr. Campbell. neither OF whom
IS lieltweighi. should send out Skin
mish line before crossing the bridges be
tween Wanna and Hilo There IS apt
to be a drop in bridge material otherwise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-18
Too ZaiuCa }ffft,.

There is 8 story C aymaa who conducted 3 ss4yiee Ole day for wes IS ga Fe lad been a stout cid solder in his time, hat his knov}- edge of Hebrew was limited and his pronunciation of unfamiliar Bible names thing to marvel at When Re opened the Bible that day he could not ct once flal the place. ana after turning the pages aerFoaslr, in the face of q tittefiHg congregation, he fin ally took asfls.ssage a random and be- gan to read As ii luck would have :. Ae lishted upon eae of tAe ganeato- gical chapters ef Ezra, anl there ho ztrusgleft hoFeiessly through half column ef i!abfew aames, seeking all tha tine f.. better luck At length he tafued=5.a page In the vain desire Of s5=.sle sema change in sHe substance af the csap6aF=6a the other siae. Wat he foaad proved toa much for him, and after one lrisAtenea glance, He thus concluded lis read.ee e-Ana page and a half mofo Of the same kind, brethren. Here cnGeth tAa first les soa. .s-YoHths, Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-18
CHARGE FOR FRESH AIR.
Fvperiences of Family Who Were
 Travelling in Germany.


 Many have been the doieful stories If travellers returned from Europe anent the extortionate charges in- nosed upon long-su&ering Americans in the lands across the Atlantic. And now comes a distinguished Chicagoan who declares that in Germany recently he was charged for fresh air. With his wife and family he was journeying n railway train. The air iii the stuff fy little compartment becoming stale, inc wife of the Chicagoan asked him 10 communicate with the guard. Tn each compartment in European trains is 4 handle connected with a cell rope leading to the guards cab Near the handle is posted notice warning pas seneers that the guard is not to be summoned except in dsperate cases, such as murder, etc, under penalty The Ghicagoan could not read German, but he knew that his wife wanted fresh air, so he gave the grip a lustg pull. The train, which was aa express, slaekened speed and finally came to a fu1t stop he guard and the engine driver rushed back exeitealT, eXaectfng 10 discover something very die in- lesd. virtue of signs the Ghfca- gaaa explained what he wanted. Thereat he was greeted with q storm of abuse. and he was very near being threatened with personal violence. However, the guard and the engine driver returned to their posts and the train proceeded When the Chieagoan and his party arrived at their destina- ton he was met at the railway station by jabbering mob of officials, who promptly hauled him before an august functionary, who managed to inform him that his little gayety With the bell cord would cost him just 90 marks. which he Lust pay or SC to prison The Chieagoan took the former alter. native.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-18
DOW MONKEY

with poor laundry, if you want frst-class work done, or. you will get the worst of it in faded colors and rotted fabrics. We use Il
 chemicals and nothing but the best soaps and washing materials hence your linen lasts longer, looks better, keeps fresh longer, and gives more general satisfaction when done by our perfect methods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-18
CA . r OR IA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought sisna,o's 99asa s1o of XNHzz711.
HooKs Under Umbrella Eeads,

Umbrellas or canes may be provided with a spring hook. fixed just under the head, by which they may be hung on a rack or hooked into the pocket when it is desired to use both hands for some other purpose. The hook Is concealed when not in use, forming a smooth joint with the surface of the stick, and is released by pressing a button.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-18
= A e To ET A. Bears tbe ,e The kiad Y04 Hat8 bHayS Bought Signature o9 &xZ1INz:z@z
r,end, Ire l3l-cay,rs.l

Friends ae# se.e4 fst5#ar thah made there afe .sop9s ~Ao are in their own aatIae .fisnda, gniy they do not know each o51er. put rrtain things. like poetry. music a4i paint ing, arc like she Ffeenaaoas signs they reveal lie initiated to each other, Mrs Stowe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-18
Subscribed and paid up Reserve Fund, Jan. I9oD
General Offices 117 Pine St.,

Company not insure fife propery but does insure whocan Sl mon for aud profit the A h>o It's less pebf of fife insurance unmitedage, physical
 on Du payable monthly Within the reach q A l what Yu plan eHhodNln4 alte eQan a ca>>ee Nite tor prospectus
 5nd Rpfa4p Aon4s EyerYW otI,a Tov4st a1o attenuation cheerQy given
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-18
C "A @ T CD Tg- K "A. Tears the 7 The Kind You IIago Al91!S Bought ''s3a'''' of aMxl1ZAzs1zzz
Eye Bread.

Follow the recipe for Graham bread. using rye meal instead Of coarse flour. This dough will be more sticky than that made with other Hours, but by mixing il just right and using white four on the board it can be handled sufficiently to shape easily American Kitchen Magazine.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-29

last night over the Wisconsin Cen.
trail road for the agricultural
regions of North Dakota. Six
special trains are required to carry
the party and belongings. The
prospective settlers come north
from Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania,
Virginia, Maryland, Illinois and
other states and among them we're
between 300 and 400 members of
German Baptists, commonly known
as Dunkards. All the Dunkards
will settle in the Devils Lake,
Mouse River and Turtle Mountain
regions. These settlers arrived in
Devils Lake yesterday. a
Speaking Of the heavy immigra-
ton a prominent attorney of Grand
Forks stated to the Herald yester-
day: "Now look out for land con-
tests by the score. These settlers
will be put on to snaps by parties
who have been watching lands
that were filed on by parties from
this part of the state and who have
not lived strictly up to the law.
Those who have claims had better
take no chances unless they are
counting a contest. There are
those who are making a business
OF putting the new corners on and
contests will be filed even if there
is not more than an even show to
win out. It is a notorious fact
that in many cases those who have
filed upon claims have not lived up
to the law in regard to maintain
ing a residence. This has not
been necessary in the past when
lands were not in such demand.
but from this time forward it will
be good policy to take no chances
in that direction"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-29

his family in Minneapolis. He
stoppeda at Wahpeton and oficiated
at the wedding of his old friend
Max A. Wipperman.
Miss Bernice Kelley, who has
been attending the Mayville Nor
NAL for the past six months, re-
turned home Thursday. She will
commence teaching in the near
future.
Bishop Edsall, assisted by Rev.
Turner, Of Devils Lake, held SER
vices in the Episcopal church last
Saturday evening. The Bishops
regular annual visit has come to be
looked forward to by the Crazy
people and he is always welcomed
by a large congregation.
District court continues to
occupy the attention of a large
number of our citizens. John
Crazy is one Of the jurymen. We
have known John for a good many
years but we have never heard him
complain SO bitterly because he
could not get out and nerform hard
manual labor.
On Thursday last Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Forslof had the sad mis-
fortune to lose their little son,
Irwin. The little sufferer had
been very low for several weeks
with membranous Group. The
funeral took place Friday from the
Congregationalchurch, Rev. Bagne
officiating.
AS was announced from the pull
pit the week before, a temperance
rally was held, in the Congrega-
tional church last Sunday even
ing. Different subjects all bearing
on the temperance question were
assigned to some of the leading
citizens and prominent church
members, the object being to get
an expression Of the people as to
their willingness to assist in en-
forcing the prohibitory law more
rigidly. The church was filled to
overlooking and as a result of the
meeting there see ms to be a deter
mination that the disgraceful
scenes Of the past month must not
be re-enacted on our streets.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-29
CRARy

Rocky Anderson, of Niles, has
been down for a few days visit with
old friends.
The B. M. A. are having some
trouble..to locate the new, engine
house in a suitable place.
Mrs. Mason, of Niagara, was
visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
D. g. Mcleod, Saturday and Sun
day.
Geo. Salter Sundayed in town
this week. George has plenty of
friends in Crary who are always
glad to see him.
Mrs. T.. w. Southam returned
from Arvilla Saturday where she
has been visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Ford.
The regular meeting of the
township board was held Tuesday.
The new officers qualified and have
assumed their duties.
Instead of the regular services
next Sunday evening, Rev. Jen-
kins will deliver a lecture. Sub
ject-''The Pot Hole, or The
Modern Dance"
Some of our local prophets are
predicting a big crop this year on
account of the prevailing southerly
winds during the spring equinox.
The skating is good on nearly
all the ponds near town and old
and young flock to the ice every
morning to enjoy the healthy exer-
else.
Embury Brown has returned
from Ontario, Canada, where he
has spent the past winter. EN-
bury is looking well and says he
had a very pleasant trip.
Mrs. McKillop, Of Niagara,
visited the choir last Sunday.
Mrs. McKillop has a very sweet
soprano voice and her solos were
highly appreciated by the congre.
cation.
N. B. Mathews has been enjoy.
ing a visit with his father from
Indiana for several days and &C.
companied him to Bemidji,M Mimi,
where Leibert Mathews has a posi-.
ton with the Great Northern.
Rev. D. T. Jenkins returned
home Saturday from a visit with
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-29
Church of The Advent.
HOLY WEEK

HOLY WEEK SERVICES.
Monday, evening prayer and
meditation at 1880.
Tuesday. evening prayer and
meditation at 1880.
Wednesday, evening prayer and
meditation at 1870.
Maundy Thursday, evening
prayer and holy communion at
7:3O.
GOOD FRIDAY, APRIL 9TH.
1000 a. M, morning prayer.
IL to 3, three hours devotion.
4:30 p. M, children's service.
7:3O p. NJ, evening prayer.
EASTER DAY, APRIL 7TH.
Holy communion at 8 a. m.
Morning prayer and holy COM
munion at IL a. m.
Children's service at 4 p. N.
Evening prayer and sermon at
s p. m.
REV. G. TURNER,
Rector.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-29

Gen. Funston Takes Aguinaldo
Into Camp.

Manila, March 27.-General.
Friedrich Funston's daring pro-
ject for the capture Of Aguinal-
do in his hiding place in the
province Of Isabella, Island Of
Luzon, has proved completely
successful. Aguinaldo was cap
tured there on March %.
The United States gunboat
.Vicksburg, Commander B. B.
Barry, with General Funston
and Aguinaldo on board, arriv-
ed here this morning.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-29
District Court.

The case Of the Cooperative As
sociation VS.. Butler and Wheeler,
defendants, and John w. Maher,
garnishee occupied all Of Thurs
day Of last week. After the testi-
mony was taken and all the evil
dence submitted the attorney for
the garnishee, moved the court to
direct a verdict in accordance with
their motions. This gave Judge
Cowan the option to take the case
from the jury, which he did, and
gave both sides ten days to sub
NIT briefs.
Friday the case of Edward Re
gan VS.. VIM. II. Brown occupied
the entire day. It was placed in
the hands Of the jury in the even
ing and they brought in a verdict
for the defendant.
Saturday the case Of Fitzgerald
VS.. Hurst was called but owing to
sickness in the family of the plain
tiff the case was adjourned until
Monday when it was settled. Court
adjourned from Saturday morning
until Monday as no other cases
were ready for trial. Monday
Judge Kneeshaw, of Pembina, took
the place Of Judge Cowan, who is
disqualified to act in a number of
cases in which he acted as attor-
ney before elected Judge.
Monday morning the case of
|Chas. Stoesser VS.. Graham was
tried and taken under advisement
by the judge. The suit was on an
old Judgment.
In the afternoon Judge Knee
shaw went over the remaining
cases on the calendar and set dates
for the hearing of same.
On Tuesday the case of Mime
apolis Thresning Machine Go. VS..
Gresens, a suit to recover the price
of a threshihg outfit, which defen-
dant refused to pay for on the
ground that the rig was injured in
transit, was called and occupied
all that day and until noon Wed
nesday. The jury Wednesday
evening brought in a verdict for
Gresens.
Wednesday afternoon and
Thursday was devoted to the case
of Norton VS.. Goldhammer, a suit
to recover certain horses, which
plaintiff claims are unlawfully de-
tanned by defendant. .
The case of State VS.. Anderson
was dismissed.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-29
1t wears best. It fits best.
best.-The Lanpher hat.
1t looks
New Settlers.

Possessed of homestead rights,
household effects and equipments
for land development, between L.
$50 and l,8OO persons left Chicago
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-29

If you really want to sell your
land, why not list it with. the hust-
lers-Brown & Co.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-29

Your new hat. The Lanpher. None
! 1t; unsurpassed in style and DUAL
itv.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-29

The city of Grimstad is growing the
wrong way. In 1890 it had 8,173 i'm
habitants, now it has 1877 less.
The main building of the Tim par
sonage was destroyed by fire in the
night.
Henrik Ibsen came out as an anti
Boer some two months ago. This
might be expected to draw an express
sion from Bjornson on the same SUBJ
ject, and the latter said to a Paris re-
porter: The civilized world is almost
unanimous in denouncing the course
of the English in regard to the Beers.
This war. is looked upon as the most
needless n that vas eve fought"
The leading exporters of stone have
organized themselves into a combine,
and all their sales of stone to foreign
countries must be made through the.
headquarters at Kristiania.
Henrik Ibsen's latest drama was re-
Gently presented at a theater in Mos
COW. Russia. The play was well re-
ceived, and some more of Ibsen's pro-
auctions will be presented.
The population of the city Of Sarps-
borg has increased 1876 per cent in ten
years, and is almost 1000.
Trondhjem has SO, 2 inhabitants.
A number of small steamers cleared
81 5000 each during the fall season by
fishing herring with drift nets off the
coast of Sondmore. This result is SO
satisfactory that many new steamers
will enter this field next season.
Olaf Norli. q Kristiania publisher,
has issued what is called an Ibsen cal
endar. 1t is a birthday album, and
every day of the year has a motto
CLEANED from the works of Henrik
lbsen. The quotations are good, bad
or Indifferent Many mottos have
evidently been chosen with a view to
prominent men who were born on the
dates to which such mottos are dedi-
Gated. No reference is given to the
particular work from which each mot
to is taken. On the cover of the back,
Ibsen's enigmatic face appears be-
tween two storks.
The Christmas trade was lighter
than usual in the larger cities, the
people in the rural districts being pre-
vented by rainy and stormy weather
from making their customary pre-
Christmas trip to the city.
1t takes $40, 900 a year out of the
city treasury of Kristianla to furnish
meals to needy school children. 1t
was estimated that $500 meals a day
would suffice, but the actual number
this winter is about 9,40O meals or
lunches a day.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-29
Murdered.

Axel Anderson, a farmer near
Larimore was shot and killed
Wednesday night by two brothers
named Bassanella. The tragedy
was enacted in a Great Northern
box car between the junction and
Thompson. The murderers we're
captured in Grand Forks where
they confessed to committing the
crime. The cause for the deed
was robbery.
You will need a new hat this snr;nn
Dont forget that you can get a per-
rect nat in a Lanpher at a reasonable
cost.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-06-19
<WITHIN THE TOWN.

Plumber Rawls has just completed
q system of steam pipes for new dry
kiln recently erected bv Messrs. ]. J..
Keller &, Co.
-Supt. Kunz, Of J. ]. Keller & Co. 8
woodworking shops, has gotten all his
machines in operation and is now pre-
pared for all corners.
Mr.. w. N. Ashe, proprietor of the
York Brick Works, expects to resume
operations in Yorkville next week. He
has Just finished making million brick
in Rock Hill; but has not been making
any in Yorkvile so far this season.
oc Mr.. r. A. Dobson, recently elected
assistant superintendent Of the York
VILE Graded schools, has resigned the
position to accept a better one at Willis
ton, and at a meeting on Monday
the trustees elected Mr.. George Smith
Bryan, of Greenville, in his stead.
The reporter has talked with seve-
raj local attorneys on the question of
the right of the town council to pay the
mayor a salary, and none Of them see
any legal difficulties in the way. The
expressions published in the last issue
Of The ENQUIRER were obtained at
random, no effort being made to devel-
op only one side of the question. If
there is any opposition the opportunity
for free expression is hereby rendered.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-06-19
ABOUT PEOPLE.

= Mr.. Harry Spann is home from the
South Carolina college.
Miss Marion Logan Is visiting Miss
Bessie Sandifer at Ogden.
Mrs. A. M. Grist is visiting relatives
for q week at Blairsville.
Mrs. M. J. Bell is visiting relatives
and friends in Blacksburg.
C. w. S. Hart, Esq, went to Gaffney
on Monday afternoon to attend court.
Miss Laura Parish has returned home
after a visit to Columbia and Gaffney.
Mrs. Jas. Castles, of Texas, Is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. S. N. Russell, at
Blairsville.
Miss Mamie Lyles, Of Chester, Is Wis
iting Miss Mamie Moore, on East JEFF
ferson street.
Mr.. ]. A. Latta complains of mould
on oats before the oats were cut. He
considers it unusual.
Mrs. Robt S. Withers and children,
of Blacksburg, are in Yorkville, with
Mr.. r. ]. Withers's family.
Mrs. A. Frank Woods returned on
Monday from a visit to Mr.. G. E.
Woods's family at Marion, N. c.
Mr.. J. F. Carson, Of the Delphos
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-06-19

Two SIDES TO THE QUEsTIoN.-Some
newspapers continue to insist that
those who think differently from the
present leaders of Democracy are trait
ors and Republican allies and have
nothing at heart for the good of North
Carolina. Because an editor or party
man has the independence to think diff
ferently and speak out, these papers
brand them as outsiders who desire to
wreck the party and cripple its pros
poets. These men and papers will find,
when the rank and file" speak, that
they are not the whole thing and will
not make platforms and name candi-
dates. We can't all agree, but the dis
agreement will bring about discussion
of party affairs that will result In
strong organization along lines best
suited to the day and time. In the
meantime those men and editors who
are fighting on an Independent thought
and action will continue to do a good
work and the effect will be seen in fu-
ture years after some of these narrow
minded fellows have fallen into line
under new conditions. Let the "cuss-
ing" and discussion go on, the result
will be for the best interest Of the De-
mocracy and the state. People are
thinking in North Carolina and there
is no use for any one man or set of
men to try to subsidize the brain of
the state.-Concord IN. c. Tribune.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-06-19

sultan has at last found the means to
satisfy his financial obligations. This
hopeful feeling is not based entirely on
Mr.. Leishman's report, as the sultan
has recently satisfied the indemnity de-
mands of France and made the first
payment on a cruiser to be constructed
by the Cramps. In President Cleve-
lands administration Minister Terrell
presented the Armenian indemnity
claims of the United States and recelV-
ed assurances from the Porte that they
would be paid. His successor, Mr.. An
CELL, went to Constantinople especially
to collect the indemnity. All he got
was promises. Then Mr.. Straus, who
succeeded Mr.. Angel, succeeded in get
ting the personal assurance of the sui
tan on three different occasions that
the 100000 would be forthcoming
While Mr.. Straus was in this country
on leave of absence, the sultan denied
having given any positive assurance on
the subject and Mr.. Straus declined to
return to Turkey. Mr.. Griscom, the
American charge d'affaires in Mr.
Strauss absence, called regularly at the
porte every week to ask when the mon
ey was to be paid. He received posi-
tive promises but no cash. Mr.. Lelsh-
man was transferred to Constantine
pie from Berne recently and promptly
took up the negotiations.