davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1898-1913, 1902-04-30

:. .o,,o sr.h b,dv asthe old North
r,.o,;.,o oorsarerca of which he was
>,oo o uevber the fruits of his toll
,, o,;.kIv have disap-
,
I,n. Ta,,oooo had Identified his
..,. ,,,o,o norf.c,Iv with The Sesh.-
tartan church it. would thereby haze
hoo, f,roor3,irad to last longer.
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o,hou s,.,.,ura would
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men Sd! &" ~" "'.'
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very h'''eS'' '"' ''e - nov '
Always says "'a' i'' '''''"' '"'
does not 'hihN eno"S'' ~ ""' WV ',
sa"ie oP'"'o" '"o o"' : ~ '"o'''
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s.,.;o. ,,.,,o .oaoouoa ,ho,
Xo. 1900. e.. hai,o IN .
,,... c.. c.o,t anonob
uis ;nanonco wert fur bsvond the
I;mits%of bis Denomination. Or, Jno.
Ir ,;s o. uw;. 81. ;neronco hy
f1aii uiu hoI iilii' Ills '''''ue"0. ~
being sturdy Presbyterian. fhll-
ips BROOKS was felt' ana Is ie't as Il
national FORCE though ne never d.
fected independentism'
Beecher, Deems and lalmaee-
great men, all OF them out great u
they were, they Will soon. oe l't'''
more than traditional names. In y
have left little that Is permanent. 30
Is every one ina aoe'h ike tn'"i'
Neither N ne" 1orh nof eiSe"Neis
are present uay Pfe"'''0'' ID s'"' O.
'he men OF 'h'r'y years ago. ''"F
e'""Seiis's "ie i'' O0'o" ~ "
ri'heS' Living pa''ote w No' "p
proach 'he great preachers Vi '"a
group VINO nave no" a'i pas'e' avn!
we nave 'ent-SStretchefs ana hyih"
o2oN pee9iers ale Pno'ogr'ph We"
at "so sous .s,'I pnS nSaisEs ah2 Es.ps
have musical programs and splel
diJ buildings but no S,orrs or Brooks
in the pulpit. Grelt men in the
Amaricsn nplnit were never before
50 scarce. Its difficult, if not i'm.
possible, to point to one OF the first
maonitude now ljyiny.
Wbv is this SOP For one causc
mora than NIL otbcrs-commerciaI.
-, pronbats ,re scarce in n.tio,
tb., falls to wors,:nino Mammon Is.
. o, uos nsver ~ ,rosnor,,s nc who,
SLoroo, ro;ored bnt Israel had M
,ronhe+s thor David had his M.
tbon Ab,b had his EIjiab and NJ,
,as.eh had bis Isaiah but Solomon
had no messeneer Of God to reprov,
him Of his idolatry and immortality
IN bis plo ,us temple there were any
,nmber Of petty priests burning witt
snf;n;te nrecision "tbe fat and the
..o Lidnovs - bnt IN all the land
tbere was M n-onbet So W. b.ve
.h,a.,oo - MIN ~ oorta;n
No.. H. ,,o.,u;. u
,. .: =,
S.:,.,,:..,. .;I.oo ho.,uoo,.
,ha oho;r ,o,s ~, orators swoon
.,.. ,,,o ;.a,o..o -, ..ouoa
.-,.ou.. h.. ;, 80.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1898-1913, 1902-04-30

1t is believed that 10 lives were
lost when the steamer Pittsburg W; S
burned on the Ohio ten days ago.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1898-1913, 1902-04-30

Bring your Job Work to the SPAR.
TAN office.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1898-1913, 1902-04-30
The Spartanburg Savings Bank

Was organized to the accumulation of small savings
Hundreds people Spartanbug and the surrounding country
and even accounts with this bank lher
depos draw interest left for long three MONTHS and
this interest calculated added to the account January
1s and July ls The funds loaned carefully and many
thousands of dollars thus been earned for depositors The
safety profit and convenience of this plan is evident
You are invited to open account.
WM A. LAW, President
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-09
coRoNER'S INQUEST.

The Coroner's inquest in the case
of the death of Alexander Solomon in
the remains of the old Davies building
on Kaahumanu street yesterday morn
ing, met in the Office Of the deputy
sheriff at the police station last even
ing and handed in the following veI-
dict:
THAT the said Alexander Solomon
came to his death in Honolulu, Island
of Oahu, Territory Of Hawaii, Gu the
Sth day Of January, 1902, from inju-
ries received due to an accident while
employed in tearing down an old build
ing, the property of T. II. Davies 4 Co.,
by having a large number of bricks
fall upon his person and thereby caus-
ing instantaneous death"
Signed by Chas. +. Chillingworth.
Coroner; william Savidge. W II.
Coney, p. Friedman. L. L. Nossman,
w. A. Hardy, Thos. r. Lucas.
Only three witnesses were examined.
There were two Portuguese who saw
the accident and DIR. Mcdonald VIC
performed the autopsy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-09
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY

The annual meeting of the German
Benevolent Society of the Hawaiian
Islands was held in the Offices of H..
Hackfeld & Co. yesterday afternoon.
The following officers we're chosen to
serve during the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, f. A. Schaefer; vice president,
Alexander Isenberg; treasurer, f.
Frenzips; secretary, ]. f. Eckardt
auditor, II. J. Nolte, and trustee, II.
Schultze.
Mr.. Schultz, the retiring secretary,
has been associated With the society
since 1895. He declined reelection
yesterday owing to pressure of bust
ness J. f. Hackfeld also asked to be
relieved from further duty as an Office
holder owing to non-residcnce in Ho-
nolulu a portion of the time each year.
The actual work of the soricty was
started in 1860. There was not much
active work for number of years but
in the early part of 1879 interest was
again revived and work was continued
without tagging until 1890, when the
society incorporated. The organiza-
tion is now established on a irm toun-
dation and, at yesterdays meeting, the
treasurer reported handsome cash
balance.
Donations of $500 from Mrs. irwin
500 from II. J. Nolte and 500 from
Paul Isenberg we're received during the
year. During that period. seven per.
sons were assisted every week and rs
other persons received aid. The tut.
ton of a young lady at st. Andrews
Priory is paid by the society.
The German Benevolent Society com.
bined with the Associated Charities
about a year ago, thus saving in the
1 moi hnrhDOd nf S2OO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-09
DAMILN COUNCIL OFFICERS.

The following officers were installed
by Damien Council, No. PCS, in Har-
mony Hall last evening, Deputy Su-
preme President W. S. Fleming Off
ciating: President. J. Hughes; first
vice president, C. X. Quinn; second
vice president, J. Andrade; recording
secretary, Charles Cooper; correspond
ing secretary, J. Dias; financial secI e.
tary. d. McCorriston; treasurer, W. G.
Crook. Jr.; marshal, S. Hughes; In.
side sentinel, +. w. Weed; outside SEN
tinel, NJ. Hopkins; executive commit
tee: J. A. Thompson, C. Rose, 7.
Travaens. NJ. X. Cook and Charles Me
Gonigle. After the installation there
was a banquet. The address of the
evening was delivered by the retiring
president, w. p. Barry.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-09
TRIED TO WALK WATER.

John Opolo, native of the Kakaako
district but at present sojourning at
Punaluu, took notion in his head yes
terday morning to walk the water, like
Peter of old, and, like Peter, he would
have drowned but for the speedy as
sistance given by John Kalili who
plunged in after the aberrated man and
dragged him and baggage to shore.
opolo had his clothes all bundled ~
under his arm. He was suffering from
an uncovered attack OF swipes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-09
Reception to Fe theirs.

The local lodges of the knights OF
Pythias will give reception to Su-
preme Chancellor Ogden Fethers and
Mrs. Fethers in Progress Hall this
evening. All the Knights of Pythias
and their friends are invited to attend.
The p. II. Brooks Division, Uniform
Rank, X. OF p, will assemble at tho
Drillshed in uniform this evening, and
proceed under command of Sir Knight
5. j. Salter to Progress Hall, where
they will give an exhibition drill.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-09
Laie Cane Planting.

1t is currently reported that the Laie
settlement people will not continue the
planting OF cane after the present crop
is off but will utilize the large acreage
for ranch purposes, that is, the raising
OF cattle for market and for breeding.
The present crop of cane in the low
lands, although looking green and
healthy, Is Of small size.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-09

Tho Bulletin. rs cents psr month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-09
Eagles BIect Ofiieers

The Honolulu Eyrie of Eagles elect
ed the following officers at its regular
meeting, held last evening: T. A.
Simpson, president; Julius Asche, vice
president; Oscar Anderson, secretary;
w. W. Carlyle, treasurer; G. w. Bow
err chaplain; Harry Flint, conductor;
Thos. Black, inside guard; X. Mayfield
outside guard. Trustees - Charles
Graham, chairman; C. ]. Mccarthy
W. j. England, DR.. C. f. Camp, physl,
clan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-09

Dufrer-The favorite in the third
race yesterday fell in the stretch, and
the jockey was instantly killed.
Buffer-Horrible!
Duffer-I should say 1t was horrible
Why had SIS on the horse to win.--
Chicago News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-09

Magazines Wound by the EvENIN,
BULLETIN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-09
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If It
TAILS 70 cure. h. W. Groves signature
is on each boy. 25 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-09
LOCAL and GENERAL

Postage on the Bulletins special In.
dustrial edition is three cents to all
parts Of the Statee.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
WASHINGTON, ID. c.

Pensions granted:
Minnesota-John H. Egge, Willmar, Sc; Will
liam c. S. Taylor, Mankato, $12; August
Beerbaum, St. Clair s12; William Jones
Northfeld, $40; Charles Schlenz, Ada, $12
Sarah VI. Bromaghin Ronneby, s12.
Iowa-Thomas White, Buck Grove, se; Ho-
ratio Pitcher. Aurelia, s12; Jesse. H. Middle
ton, Fanslers, $40; William King, Marshall.
town, $40; Leonidas Newell, Birmingh s14
Frank NJ. Irwin, Logan, Sc; Leonard Holl
Davenport, so.
Wisconsin-Catherine Burroughs, Prince
con. IS.
South Dakota-William W. Havens Geddes
SO: Lafayette Godfrey, Yankton, $10 Eliza
beth Newcomb, Kaspar, So.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
YANKTON, S. d.

An interesting council was held in Senator
CANDLES office in regard to the government
annuties to the Santeee Indians, which were
forfeited shortly after the Indians went on me
war path in Minnesota, In 1862, ana kiiLeu M
SO many whites at New .Ulm and other
points. Upon representation of the Santees
that they were only slightly involved IN the
massacre, and that a large part OF their people
helped the whites, bill was introduced some
years ago to restore the annuity ana a,I MAKE asS
! represents claims amounting to about $3,ooo',
OOO The council attended BY SIX REQ
men who came to thank Senator Gamble Tor
work already performed; When Wanuda sIa
with the senator, and then, with the splendid
oratory of voice, glance and gesture TOR whlcn
the Indian is noted, told of their claims ana
urged that justice be done them, the scene
was highly interesting. After the speech
making, pipe smoking and other ceremonies,
the Indians drove toward the Santee agency.
IA nice point in law is involved IN the 20
void divorce case, tried in chambers before
JuS;e Smith. Mr. Boyoid, who Is suing
for the BILL is resident Of vermilpon ponnsr D1t
vania, deserted him. They were married IN
Pennsylvania, in 1885, and lived together some
| years when the husband sued for divorce and
| lost his case. Afterward he came to Soutn a
| dropped when he learned that his wife in
tended contesting it. At this time, Mrs. b.
| void could have secured a divorce on the
grounds of desertion, as Mr.. Bovoid had left
time he went back east and got his wife to
promise to come out and live with him
again. This she failed to do. This, MT. Bo-
void and his attorneys contend, constitutes
deserton on her part, and her promise tc
live with him again, they. hold, was waivine
| opened the way to his making similar
| claim,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
"REFUGE FOR CRIMINALS"
st. Pnul's Good Name Attacked i'm a
West Superior Court. ~

West Superior Court.
WEST SUPERIOR, WIs.-st Paul Is
refuge for criminals and the police force
there are their protectors That Is the sub
stance OF the charge made openly in court
by District Attorney Crownhart here to-day.
The remark was caused by evidence intro
.duced to show that H Taylor. an alleged
confidence man, had an understanding with
the chief of police in St., Paul that he was
not to be molested while in that city pro-
vided he spent his money there and was
good while in the city limits, 1T being under
stood he would operate in the smaller towns
in this vicinity +: I5ttfs. A t~.
Taylor and Sam Cosgrove, who says his
home Is Sioux City, were up on the charge
Of substituting cold deck in a poker game
and getting Frank Carter of this city to put
$40 on four aces while Taylor held straight
flush. Taylor said 1t was merely a chance
hand, but the court decided there was evi-
dence of a skin game and gave Taylor ninety
days or $10O. He let Cosgroye 90, as 1T was
not clear he was In the hand at all.
Chief Luton stated that Taylor said he
had an understanding with the. St. Paul
chief Of police. such as indicated by the dis
trict attorney. The court reviewed the case,
saying he believed 1t to be true that the al
legations regarding the St. Paul authorities
were more or less correct, and that men
working under such an agreement ought to
be put through as to discourage such
practices. -
The case which the Northern Pacific has
decided to take to the supreme court of Min
nesota, regarding the running Of trains by
the way of the Twentieth street station in
Duluth, is of sgreat interest here. superior
is anxious to see the company win. At pres
ent the through trains that line from ST.
Paul run. from West Duluth here, then TO
Duluth, cutting out the Twentieth street sta
ton. Formerly the only connections su-
perior had with these trains was by means
Of a short line. and there will be big loss
Of business from this city If these trains are
not run through here without changing at
West Duluth.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
COST a ROUND MILLION
Hospital for the Insane at Cherokee
Almost Ready.


Almost Ready.
CHEROKEE, IOWA-By the close Of this
month the finest public hospital for the in
sane in America will be occupied by about
500 patients. The hospital is completed.
For four months DR.. Voldeng and his stew
ard H. E. Kelly, have been working day
and night to complete the task Of preparing
for patients. Yesterday Safe Architect Liebbe
and John Cownie of the board Of control ac-
copied the great plumbing contract which ID
considered the most complete in the coun-
try. The power plant has 800 horse power
capacity, consisting Of two sets of engines,
dynamos, ETC., each of 300 horse power
Ready to receive its first patient, the new
hospital will represent an investment by the
state of just about $1,000, 900. This will In
clude 600 acres of land, which area is soon
to be increased to 1000, and the great build
ings. The state has sunk its own we'll, 1,12e
feet deep, and another is being put in Either
will provide the 100000 gallons of water
daily, which is required.
The board of control yesterday assigned the
counties to the district of Cherokee, which,
with their present patients, as follows:
Buena Vista, q; Calhoun, 30 Cerro Gordo,
10; Cherokee, 20 Clay, IA; Dickinson, 8;
Emmet, II; Green, %; Hamilton, 27; Han
cock, Z; Humboldt, 81; Ida, 20; Kossuth, 1s:
Lyon, 16; Monona, 21; O'Brien, 10; Osceola,
II; Palo Alto, II; Plymouth, SO; Pocahontas.
II; Sac, 20; Sioux 2l; Webster, IS; Winnie
bago, 21; Woodbury., So; Worth, Is; Wright,
IS; total, 5S3.
The latter part Of this month the transfer
of 318 patients from independence will be
made. special train will leave Indepen-
dence in the forenoon, arriving here in tho
afternoon. The second day after a special
from Clarinda by the way of Onawa and Cor
rectionville will bring 264. Following these
transfers the Mount Pleasant asylum will
send 144 patients to Clarnda, and II to In
dependence, thereby relieving the congestion
at Mount Pleasant.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
DEvINE NOT sULKING
No Truth in the Report He Will Run
independently.


l Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 14.-The state
ments that state Superintendent Devine
might run for re-election as an inde-
pendent candidate are ,canards of the first
water. He takes his defeat philosophi-
cally admits that twas to be logically ex-
pected after he lost the La Moure county
delegation, and although he believes he
would have been renominated notwith-
standing this, had it not been for the per-
sonal opposition of Jud La Moure, he Is
still in the party, and good, loyal repub-
licans who will do what he can for the
election OF the republican ticket. After
the first Of the year Devine will proba-
bly, engage in business for himself, and
he has many fattering offers for his
services. The only regret that Devine
feels In the. matter of his defeat for re-
nomination is that he cannot carry on
the work he has mapped out. It Is be-
lieved Mr.. Stockwell will retain the pres
ent deputy, A. l.. Woods, as he is a first
class Office man., and has the detail work
of the department at his fingers ends.
Senator Jud La Moure, Secretary M. H.
Jewell Of the republican state committee,
Chairman L. B, Hanna Of the committee
and Secretary of State E. F. Porter will
put in two weeks. fishing on the north
coast. OF Lake Superior. They expect to
return in time for the first meeting Of
the central committee, to be held at
Fargo, Aug. 27, when the candidates for
state office will also be present, and the
preliminary steps taken for opening the
campaign. O..
The first train over the completed ex-
tension of the 500 railway will be run
Aug. %. Arrangements are being made
by the citizens Of Bismarck to celebrate
the occasion. There will be an excursion
from the territory tributary to the 500
north and south of Bismarck. Colonel
w. C. Plummer of Fargo will probably be
engaged for an address and there will be
an appropriate program of sports, with
fireworks at night. The 500 people have
agrede upon a reduction of freight rates
to Bismarck.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
GRAND FORKS, N. ID.

North Dakota is short Of miners. Such
a statement few years ago would have been
regarded a huge joke, but 1t is not now
SO regarded, especially by the coal operators
who have gone into the business On a large
scale, and who cannot mine coal fast enough.
to keep up with orders. F. s. Lycan, general
manager for the Keumare Dry Coal and Man
ufacturing company, has been spending few
days in the city and says all the operators are
help. On account Of the big strike in the
east, the demand for Ignite has increased in
leaps and bounds. Mr. Lycan states that 800
in this state, and he believes effort should
be made to induce some of the idle miners in
the east or in Iowa to come to this state with
the intention of remaining permanently. He
asserts that wages here are at least one-third
higher than they are in Iowa or any of the
eastern mining states. AS about all the state
institutions are using native coal, and all the
manufacturing companies are gradually COM
ing to burn it, the demand for miners will
be steady and increasing each year.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
NORTHFIELD, MINI.

A.. Keene, who has been agent for the
Great Western railway for seven years, has
resigned. w. D. De Long, Of Winona, has
Clark, who died at her home in Pennington
on Monday, was buried in the Rosemount
cemetery yesterday. She was % years OF
axe and left a husband and eight children
The funeral of Mrs Patrick Murphy, who died
at her home in this city Tuesday evening,
was held from St. DominicsL church this
morning at 10 o'clock, Rev: P: Kerry ohciat-
cemetery. She was Ga years of age and had
been a resident of this city and vicinity for
forty three years. She left husband and
ten children.-The first Burlington, Cedar
RAPIDS G. Northern passenger train passed
through last evening over the Milwaukee
road.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA

The ninth annual campmeeting of the Iowa
Spirituaists Association will begin In THIS
city week from Sunday. President b. NJ.
Vail has been successful in securing eminent
mediums and speakers. The camp will be
held IN a grove North Third street and
the grounds will be lighted with electricity
and supplied with city water. Among the
noted speakers will be Rev. Harry J. Moore,
Chicago; Mrs. Jennie Hagan- Brown, Fort
p. e. Carpenter, Detroit; Max Hoffman, Chi
cago; Mrs A. l.. Albright, Philadelphia; Mrs.
c. B. Bliss, Boston. The Forty ninth Iowa
Regiment al band has been secured to give
concerts at the grounds in the evening. Rev.
Harry Moore will be the star attraction Of the
meeting.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
RAPID CITY's SHELTER
Horseshoe Mining Company Said to
=. BE Negotiating for 1t.

RAPID CITY, S. D.-A deal is on here
between the National Smelling company,
headquarters at Boston,, and the Horse
shoe Mining company Of Deadwood and
Chicago. A short time ago, the National
Smelling company completed a 500 ton
smelter here, intending to get ore from
the mines of the Hills. - -v :. -.
= For some> reason, after completion; the
smelter failed to get enough ore and it
has not been operated steadily at any
time. The plant is one of the most COM
plete in every way and ore can be treated
in 1t very cheap. Gould ore be obtained
handsomely. The Horseshoe company has
recently been reorganized by Chicago and
Montreal people. The company is oper-
ating 100-ton cyanide plant, near Dead
wood and Is planning the esection of
1,000-ton cyanide plant. 1t is shipping
200 tons of ore a day to Denver and
should the snelter here be purchased,
that amount could be increased to the full
capacity Of the smelling works.
The Horseshoe company has large
amount of silicious ore blocked out in
its mines In the Bald mountain country.
The ore is in fiat shoots which are the
largest in that district. The company
stands about third in size in the Black
Hills. The consideration will call for
about half million dollars.
1T is stated that should this dea! be
made it might mean the closing down of
the Golden Reward smelter in Deaowood.
The plant Is the first one built in the
west the process used there having been
worked out by DR.. Franklin R. Carpenter,
now of Denver
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
ANOKA, M1NN.

Mrs. Emiline Stewart died at the age of 81
vears"-The franchise of J. w. Stead to es-
tablish an electric light plant in the city
passed its final reading before the council
and was accepted.-The work of securing ad-
ditional lands in Centerville, this county, for
the st. Paul waterworks has been begun i IN
earnest, and proceedings In the matter @ Of the the
the condemnation Of certain real estate is in
the printers hands. In all probability the
awards Of the appraisers, will be accepted as as
arbiters report is flled.-The charge Of in
sanity sanity against F. L. Reed, preferred by Mr..
Bartlett, a neghbor, is being heard in pro-
bate court.