davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-09-21
What You Want to Know
When You Want to Know Il
EXPLANATION OF MARGINAL INDEX.

The ingenuity Of the dce deserves special explanation, krt is pamt system OF In
reference. The indhes of each map appear upon each maps bordr The information
lies ina nutshell Ih~ wonderful hes compiled by experts and absolutely up to date are al
mott merely pictorial charts they arc also epraphnsa and gamteeu combined Their ruled bordu
ter. at the top and bottom by numerals" Ii lines were projected hm these marginal points, small
squares would be formed by their intersection. On the margin of ehp page appears classified list
of all the principal divisions titles. and towns inscribed upnt special map hacth they s\
lcasi6da Alphabetically md ccoHng to their commercial importance and promenceI cnte1 Ct
population r1
, 1901-09-21
You Ought to Have this Atlas
YOU CAN HAVE 1T
YOU WILL HAVE 1T
Hyou wish to see the Atlas oaQat
THE RI PUBLICAN OFFICE.
"
O WILL HAVE 1T
q oFFHR.

We viii donate this wonderful Atlas to every suose1osF 9
the Republican, new or old, who will pay us $500 In advance tT g
DIX months subscription to The Daily Republican. o. we wufasnl1h
copies to anyone for so cents each.
The Republican has exclusive control Of tho sale IN lAEsnas
The Atlas cannot be bought ct any q the stneaA
, 1901-09-21

With the inspiration before US Oh
such lives a. Mckinley and Roosevelt,
what higher ambition, what nobler
aspiration need women desire than to
be the mothers Of menf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-20
Petition IN Barkruptcy.

Creditors of T, Fugitani, doing bust.
ness at Honokaa, Hawaii, have filed a
petition in bankruptcy against him.
The claims stated are as follows: Hoff.
schlaeger Company, $l,22S,9S: u,
Hackeld 4 Co. sl.0Gi,,0, and NJ. Phil
lips 4 Co.. s397.s5. It is represented
that within -four months past Fujitani
committed an act OF bankruptcy in
making a general assignment for the
benefit Of his creditors. naming NJ, V.
Holmes as assignee. December has
been fixed as the day for hearing the
matter by Judge Estee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-20
N MEMORY OF MORR SON

The following resolutions were
passed at the meeting of the Planters
Association yesterday:
whereas, il has pleased Almighty
God to call from our midst Mr.. Hugh
Morrison, late manager of the Hawaii.
an Sugar Company, on the Island Of
Kauai, valuable and esteemed mem.
bcr oi this association; be 1t
Resolved. That the members of this
association deeply deplore the death
Of Mr.. Morrison, and keenly feel his
loss. and desire 10 extend to his widow
their heartfelt sympathy and condo.
lcnce; and, be 1t further
Resolved, That an engrossed copy
OF this resolution be prepared and
signed by the proper officers of the
association and forwarded to Mrs.
Morrison.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-20
AGREEMENT ON labor.
SATISFACTORY RESULTS
OF PLANTERS CONVENTION
Uniform Scale Of Wages Adopted to
Check Migration Discussion
on Chemical Stimulation
Of Soil.

After an executive session taking
three fourths of the time during its
two days of annual meeting. the Ha-
waiian Sugar Planters Association ad.
journed sine die at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. President +. A. Scnacfer
made closing address. in which he
expressed satisfaction with the work
accomplished at the meeting. The la
Dor question was in better shape than
for long time past. They might go
home with faith In the future.
The result of the private deliberation
over labor was the adoption of uni
form schedule of wages to prevail
throughout the Islands. some slight
allowance being made for the disad-
vantage of life In isolated communi-
ties. The average of wages will run
In the neighborhood Of SIS a month.
Labor on Hawaii was reported as
scarce. On Maui and Kauai there was
not an abundance. but those islands
were In fair shape. Oahu was reported
as having an ample supply, with a
probability Of some to spare very
shortly. The difficulty reported from
all the islands was lack of uniform
ity Of wages. When a manager would
run short Of men he would raise wages
little and thereby attract laborers
from other estate. This would neces.
state other advances, with the result
that exorbitant rates were frequently
paid. The whole matter found solu-
! ton in the schedule of rates adopted.
The managers unanimously adopted
the schedule and will run on II for the
next twelve months.
Comment was made upon the pres
ent influx of japanese laborers. and II
was pointed out that most of them had
worked here before and were good
men. The opinion seemed to be that
continuation of this immigration, In
conjunction with shipments from other
sources, would shortly solve the prob
lem of any serious shortage at any
| hand.
c. +. Eckardt submitted a written
report of the work Of the experiment
station and followed It up with an ex-
tended treatise Of the subject of rain
fall. the use of nitrate OF soda and the
danger of getting too much salt In the
soil by superauous irrigation. In gen.
eral he was of the opinion that too
much nitrate OF soda was being used.
| Mr.. Baldwin took issue with the eX-
pressions of Mr.. Eckardt. He said
that the conditions that brought cane
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-20
THE
NEW ENGLAND
BAKERY

an early light break.
suitable for this climate
Of Ham and Eggs,
kinds of Sandwiches, Cold
Hot Buns and Dough.
Sweet Milk, Tea, Choco.
and the finest cup Of Ko-
Coffee in the city, ranging
price from 10c up, and
at $3.50 q. m.
also serves light daily
ready at 1880 a. M,
convenient for those who
quick service
lunches, including
cheese or sardines. sand.
witches, pie and doughnuts,
15c. each.
other concern but a first.
bakery can afford these
-----inducements at the price. You
meet all your friends at
New England Bakery.
n-.-1~l 4 ..AAI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-20
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II Il
fails to cure. h. w. Groves signature
Is on each box. rs cents.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-02-28

was ever expressed. In February, 1898
the case Of Oswald VS.. the state Of
New York came on. This was a suit
at common law. The state not appear
ing on the return of the process, proc.
hamilton was made and the following
order entered by the court: Unless
the state appear by the first day OF
next term, or show cause to the con-
trary, judgment will be entered by de-
fault against said state
The litigation of the Chicago drain
age canal case was begun in the
United States supreme court, because
that is the tribunal in which the ac-
ton of a state against a state is heard.
In this instance, as has been said, Mis-.
souri, brought an action against Hi.
nois and the sanitary district, the end
sought being the prevention of the
use of the canal because of its sup.
posed pollution of the drinking water
OF st. Louis. Counsel for the defendant
filed certain demurrers, which, as has
been said, have been overruled by the
court, the moral significance of this
action being in support of the conten-
ton of Missouri. Incidentally this
decision makes necessary a determine
ton of the facts in the case. and as
questions of fact must be submitted
to jury it will be necessary to have
jury in this instance, as it was in
the Brailsford case of more than
century ago.
The Brailsford case was tried be-
fore a special jury at the opening OF
the February term of the supreme
court in 1894. The argument con.
tinued four days and Chief Justice Jay
then delivered his charge to the jury,
in substance as follows:
I'VE are of opinion that the debts
due to Hopton & Powell Cwho were
citizens of South Carolina) were not
contiscated by the statute of South
Carolina; that those debts We're not
contlscated by the statute of Georgia,
for that statute enacts, with respect
to Powell & HOpton, precisely the like
and no other degree and extent of con.
tiscatiOn and forfeiture with that of
South Carolina. We are also of the
opinion that the debts due to Brails-
ford, a British subject, residing in
Great Britain, were, by the statute of
Georgia, subjected not to confiscation,
but to sequestration, and, therefore.
that his right to recover them revived
at the peace, both by the law of ma.
lions and the treaty of peace"
\ ftpr Some fIrt he, in r,o.-.
the court the jury brought in a YER
dict for the defendants.-Br Brooklyn
Eagle.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-02-28
Love of PunctuaIity.

Her majesty, soon after her acces-
sion, paid visit to the Royal acad-
envy, and commanded her ladies to at.
tend her at Buckingham palace at
certain hour The queen was ready
at the appointed time, but one lady of
the suite did not put in an appearance
until ten minutes later. Taking out
her watch, the queen said:
II have been waiting, my dear
Lady, ten minutes for your arrival
| trust such a circumstance may not
occur again, as punctuality is of the
utmost Importance to me, and must be
a ruling principle in my palace"
The lady, somewhat confused by
til ) reproof, could not, in the agitation
of the moment, arrange her shawl to
her satisfaction, and her majesty, OBJ,
serving that, very kindly assisted her,
remarking: 1--WE shall all understand
our duties by-andby."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-02-28
JURY IN SUPREME COURT.
Chicago Drainage Case viii be the
Second Jury Trial in that Tribunal.


For the second time in history
jury trial will probably soon be
brought before the United States SUI
prem court as a result of the opinion
handed down in that body last Monday
in the case of the State of Missouri
against the state of Illinois and the
Chicago sanitary officials are de-
PENDANTS in a suit brought by the state
of Missouri to stop the use of the great
drainage canal dug by the city of Chi
cago at cost of $34,00000O on the
ground that the sewage of Chicago
flowing through this canal polutes the
water used by the city of st, Louis.
The first and only case tried by a
jury in the United States supreme
court came up from the circuit court
of Georgia in 1894. The case was a
complicated but interesting one, in
volviug as it did the old principle Of
state Confscation of property under
certain conditions, and, incidentally,
the right of the supreme court to sit in
the capacity of q common-law court,
I ultl IhStlCt Mai Shdll ANlNlANN W
this important question in one of his
decisions, citing this instance of jury
trial before the supreme court. He
says
AT a very early period of our judi.
cial history suits were instituted in
this (the supreme) court against the
states, and the questions concerning
its jurisdiction and mode of procedure
were necessarily considered. So
early as August, 1892. an injunction
was awarded at the prayer of Georgia
! TO stay a sum of money recovered by
Braisford, a British subject, which
was claimed by Georgia under her acts
OF ConfisCation This was an exercise
of the original jurisdiction of the
court and no doubt Of its proprlety
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-02-28

Madison, Feb. 2O.-In the senate a
bill was introduced which requires ap.
plicants for admission to the bar to
rcaG law in an Office two instead of
three years
In the assembly Mr.. Rossman Of
tercd an amendment to the bicycle
path bill requiring such paths to be at
least ( feet from the outside OF the
highway and forbidding the fencing
in of the paths. Mr., Sturdeyant OPP
posed the amendment, saying it was
evidently in the interest of the phone
within the 4-foot limit. Mr.. Silkworth
explained that phone companies were
required To set poles on the 4-foot
line and that they paid for the right.
The amendment was adopted A to 81.
Mr.. +. A. Miller then put in an amend.
mcnt keeping the paths at least feet
away from the actual roadway and il
was adopted. Next an amendment was
proposed by Mr. Young requiring
cyclists 10 obtain the right from abut.
ting property owners before cutting
limbs from trees and it, too, was
adopted. Then the bin was sent to
the judiciary committee. The blu
though having many warm advocates,
has come up kerplunk against the
powerful telephone element and is in
danger of having serious time, de
spite its merits. The calendar being
light the house was in humorous
mood and worked off its levity upon
the Norton bill TO tax unmarried wo
men over SO years OF age S25 At last
on motion of Judge Ortoa, the bin was
made a special order for the last day
Of the session The bachelors SIC
license bill was killed without com
junction. the unmarried men display
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-02-28
BIG SUM STOLEN.
Omaha Capitalist Losing BY Missing
Chicago Agent.

Chicago, Feb. 22.-An indictment
was voted yesterday by the grand
jury against one Salisbury, alias Will
lam Wood, charging him with the
larceny of $4,000. Evidence upon
which the indictment was voted, was
given by Guy c. Barton of Omaha,
said to be one of the wealthiest resi-.
dents of that city.
1t is said Salisbury is in Michigan
and his extradition will be sought,
Evidence in the case was kept secret
but it is said unotficially the alleged
larceny is the outcome of the forma-
ton of a railway construction com
pany involving 100000 1t is said
the money was deposited in a safety
deposit vault. Four days later Barton
went to the vault and found the
money had been taken away.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-02-28

Madison, Feb. 21.-The senate
passed bill providing for bicycle
side paths.
In the assembly committee reports
were received on many bills, some be-
ing of considerable Importance. A
soldiers memorial hall will undoubt-
edly be established in the capitol, the
committee on military affairs having
made a favorable report to that end.
A similar report was likewise made
on the bill which provides that
franchises shall be submitted to popu-
lar vote if a certain percentage of
electors demand it and also on the
bill which provides that towns may
vote whether wide-tired wagons only
shall be used. Favorable action was
reported by the dairy committee on
the bill authorizing the dairy and food
commissioner to appoint two adj
ditional inspectors at 1900 a year
each. The committee on charitable
and penal institutions reported ia.
vorably on the bill to permit deformed
children to be sent to the Sparta state
school but added an amendment that
they must be dependent. A favorable
report was made on the memorial to
congress for the passage of the
Cullom interstate railway measure.
The state affairs committee made an
adverse report on the bill putting
eagles in the list of birds that must
not be killed and on the bill requiring
Inherent drug peddlers to pay S.
license and the bill giving prison
guards the right to kill escaping con
yicts was also reported for indefinite
pOstpOnemont. The Orion bill giving
widow an additional exemption of
5000 worth of her husbands house
hold goods (beyond all to which she
is now entitled) and also all fuel and
provisions on hand, was passed.
Judge Orion made mOuon for the
suspension of all rules and the pas
sage Of Mr.. Lenroot's bill limiting the
time for the reaSsessment of special
voiG assessments to three years. The
bill IS of importance to various cities
which have passed under a law de-
clared void. Other assembly bills
passed were: raising the bounty on
wolf cubs to SO, on mature wolves
from So to IS, and on lynx to SO; in
Guiding midwiyes among those who
shall make reports of births and re-
celVe the 25c fee therefor; permit
ting chairmen of county boards Gin
stead of the boards1 to fill vacancies
when they occur among county super
intendents of the poor; permitting
county judges to hold courts in other
counties and to be paid his actual ex-
penses by such counties; forbidding
even the possession of any con
trivance useful in classifying weights
or measures and making notices to
quit effective if only posted on the
premises. Unless the legislature be-
comes more of a slaughter-hOuse than
at present the Wisconsin statutes of
1898 will soon be so far out of date as
to render them in a considerable de
gree valueless unless one has at hand
also a copy of the laws of this session.
Over 1000 bills were introduced, and
of the IA thus far reported to the as
sembIy only % have been killed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-02-28

After all suggested the cheerful
one lit may be a blessing in disguise"
IF So" returned the disgruntled
one, Il may say that l never saw
more perfect disguise
Voice of the lookout: Mr.. Bingle-
hunger, seven women are coming
down the road with axes"
The proprietor: What, no, there
Drop the drawbridge, flood the side
walk, close up the iron shutters.
stretch the barb wire, fetch up the fire
hose, light the sulphur pans and stand
ready to let loose the mice! Now let
'em me!"-Clevelan Plain Dealer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-02-28

Madison, Feb 25.-By a vote of As
to 81 the assembly refused to adopt
the Lenroot joint resolution to permit
municipalities to raise their debt limit
for public utilities from to 10 per
cent, A prolonged debate preceded
this action, led by Judge Orion
against the proposition and by Mr.
Lenroot in its favor. Both houses
also rushed through under suspension
of the rules the tax commission bill to
relieve the Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance company of Milwaukee OF
many thousand dollars of retaliatory
taxes. 1t provides for the taxing of
companies at the rate of one per cent.
on gross receipts in Wisconsin in
stead of three per cent on all bust
ness as the present law.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-02-28

1T tes' goes to show said Mr.. Eras-
tus Pinkly ruefully; 1T jes' goes to
show"
What are you all talkin about?'
DE election. It's de fus' time l ever
voted De man offered me two dol
labs. an took it. My uncle has been
froo a lot o campaigns an he made
i'm Glib up five. 1t ies' goes to show
dat dar amt no chance any mo- fob
de young man in politics. Washing
ton Star
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-02-28

VI. Edmond Rostand is still at Cam
DO for his convalescence. which does
not prevent his working hard at an
other play, Untitled lie Theater. 1t is
a study of the mummer's life, contain
ing many piquant incidents of the
Partisan greenrooms. The principal
character. that of a broken-down DO
hemian actor, a sort of rushed ira
gedian. is written to be acted by Con
slant Coquelin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-02-28

glanced in my eyes.
Can you not find the way to me
Anneliese?" asked mamma.
did not stir.
You will make yourself i'll again,
he continued, putting the lamp upon
the table. Then she came over to me
md llnceled beside me. "Anneliesc
promise me not to think about it
now: when we return from our jour
oey we can confer about it not as
mother and child, no-as two friends,
Come, be good, let me enjoy these
few days in which, am still free. %
She uttered the last words in stitied
voice.
"Oh, do not want you to do this,
do not want to trayel--l-l VIII write
to Uncle Herbert. He must come, he
must"
Her short, shriIl laughter interrupt.
ed me.
Uncle Herbert"
HE has been a Df0Ihef 10 you, ne
often sends you money you have said
so YOURSELF"
Uncle Herbert! Yes, yes of
course!"
"Oh, | would | were dead! would !
were with my beloved papa!
Her thin, beautiful race was almost
distorted at this moment, but she
maintained silence and stared flXedly
at the hoor.
You shall not do It, exclaimed,
springing up, you can not 40 IT, you
cannot forget papa, you cannot WISH
to insult his memory, by marrying thls
this
Silence she commanded as she
drew herself up. ! cannot ACT dliler-
ently-do not ask IT, DO not forget
that you are the chlld "hom 1t uoes
not beht TO Judge lhe parent acIlohs'
Remember Inat must Jake IhlS SUED
that | have matureIy delloeratea IT,
ana tllaI, Hou KNOWS, II Ila7 hoC peoH
easy TOT me- heh'ohlp'I LhaC' anu ''S
TO make the pest Oh IT, u 10 ''ha'Iei-
apie!
she again TOOK up the lamp ana eN,
tended her mana 10 me- Come let
us go TO pea, Ahhellesei II you 40 not
now understand me, you VIII la'er on
my dear
me ehdeaflhg words uleu upon ner
lips; had turned away haSllIy' as
regarding her outSIroIcneu hah"'
FOR a moment she $1,000 Ihere' Che"
she l"tt the room
spent hlBhI Oh agony upon inc
Sofa uhder papaS large pholosraph'
early III the morning. without haVihS
seen my mother sought the count
ess. she alone would ne aple 10 help
me, thought !, for she 100 had loVeu
papa. ana not consider lhaI | was
about To commit an act Oh lnulScre-
ton; | was possessed only oy the
sense OF burning Shaihe lo' my
mother, and that made the aVowal
dilllcuIt; but told myscli | must save
her
1t was a SuItry morning. such as
one as follows upon night III Whlch
no dew has fallen, the streetS were
stlll heated from the glow OF yeSter-
days sun, ana iilled with the Vehlcles
OF the peasants ana with couhtfy-"o-
men who had come to market be
fore the gabled toWn-hall STOOD
wagons with their loads or nay, whlch
were driven one after another TO the
public weigh-houSe, while along the
foot-path stood the butter-Womeh'
before them their tubs containing
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-02-28

ing mock enthusiasm in the obsequles
Another bill killed was Manuels ex-
empting all farm machinery from tax.
alton.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-17

was very pleasant, as we met
friends from Nacogdoches, Texas,
making our party number FIVE, and
as there was a boy only two or
three wears older than myself, l
had a companion to enjoy the
sights with me. Only one incident
of the entire trip was disagreeable
an accident to the blow pipe OF
the engine. This delayed us for
two hours and a half, but we en-
loved even this, for a lot OF the
gentlemen passengers went out for
aging and we two boys went along
we were not successful, however
and came back with empty hands
This accident made us arrive III
Buffalo at 10 O'Clock at night but
we did not regret it, as we were
enabled to get a view of the expose
ton grounds and buildings lighted
We saw this lovely spectacle from
the suspension bridge over Niagara
river, and l will never forget 1t
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-17

The exposition was more beautiful
then than / saw il at any time
afterwards.
We arrived in Buffalo Tuesday
night, and after late supper, bath
and a good nights rest, we were
up for an early breakfast and ready
to go out to the grounds. l was
the only member of the party who
could enter for half price. being
under fourteen. The others joked
me and called me Child" but /
told them that l did not care for /
could go in twice as often as they
could for the same money.
/ cannot tell you one-tenth of the
interesting sights | saw, but GER
tainly did enjoy every moment |
spent out at the "Pan," as the
BuHaloans called it. There were
many buildings, each devoted to its
own particular class of exhibits as
the Machinery, Applied Design,
ARTS, Science, Mining, Hortieul.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-17

ture, US. Government, Ethnology,
etc. Many of the states had their
buildings. too. Texas and Louisi-
ana had the rice kitchen" This
was very popular, for each time ]
was in it it was crowded with
"lunchers." Rice was served in
every way and it was quite a sue
cess. The Central and South
American Republics had quite
a number Of buildings. On
the Midway nearly all the nations
were represented. Mexico had the
Streets of Mexico; Egypt, the
Streets of Cairo; Germany, Alt
Nuremberg. etc. There also you
found the ostrich ''arm, with fifty
grown birds and any number OF
young ones, Bostock's Trained Ami
mails, the Baby Incubators, the
Indian Congress, FYpinO Village,
and so on down the mile or more
of the Midway. The number OF
such side shOwz'' CAN better be