davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20

.RtBS as n race
have ceased 10 eS
list They persisted
during the recent
volcanic eruption
on 81 Vincent.
which, among an
the Islands of the
Q arb bees is
unique In natural
wonders ana beau
ties. II is com
posed largely OF a
single peak, rising
from the oceans
bed, with no out
lying islets. 1t is
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20

ana woods, ridges and cane pieces were
covered with lighr gray ashes, which
speedily destroyed al vegetation, Tie
sun for three days seemed TO be IN a
total eclipse. the sea was discolored
and the ground bore wintry appear
ance from tie crust OF fallen ashes.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20

one Of Che uaemployod-r wish /
had money enoueh eo ] shouldn't have
20 work for q living.
Another of Them-So do l. Ia that
case. you know Il would be so easy
20 set q iob.-Boston Transcript.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20

Luton makes a speciality of horses
hats. doing a large domestic and OK
port business. These head protectors
range from one dollar upward at retail
The sketches shown herewith repre-
sent the latest fashions.
1t was in New York the idea origi
mated of placing wide-brimmed straw
hat over the horses head to prevent
sunstroke. From this primitive start
novelty effects in head coverings have
been put on the market. The claim
IS made that straw hats give better
satisfaction tan any awning arrange,
mont
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20
New styles in Horses, hats.

Leading styles in horses headwear
will be shown in coarse straw braid
imported from England. A house in
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20

It is better to have Ii ht pu-ce than
heavy heart but moro comfortable
20 have neither,
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-09
STATE SCHOOL AT UNION.
Bill for this Purpose 10 be Intro
duced--an Important Measure.

The LaGrande Chronicle says; One
Of the most important measures to
come before the next legislature Of
Oregon, is the bill to found an agri-
cultural college on the beautiful trac,
of land at Union. The entire popula.
tioa nj Eastern Oregon is vitality inter
ested in this matter and it should be
torcibly presented to the legislature
and pushed to a finish. The phenom-
tnal increase in population east OF the
mountains, the excellence Of the site
Tor such an institution, and the fact
that most OF the educational inst;tu.
lions o, the state are west OF the Cas-
,ades, offer substantial reasons for
this move. Some systematic effort
should be made to present this sub
ject at the proper time, and urge upon
the lawmakers its imperative import
| auce.
Every foothill in Eastern Oregon
] is settled upon. Every farm is sup
porting its quota OF school children.
Its large tracts are being divided up.
In some cases 10 families now own
and cultivate land owned by one man
five years ago. This vast increase in
population necessitates more school
facilities. 1t calls upon the state for
an equal distribution OF the facilities
Tor more thorough and practical edu-
cation. In all frankness and fairness
we ask the cooperation OF citizens
from all parts of Oregon. 1t is for
the benefit Of Oregon pupils. 1t is
needed as matter OF convenience to
Eastern Oregon. Its population JUS
tiics the location of public institu.
tions neare' to its'businsss centers.
This Is an age Of system. Farmers
as well a. business men feel its need
and seek its aid. 1t must enter into
all eJlcatiol as its basis and ground
work. An edrcltion in farming, mir .
ing and stockraising is absolutely
Necessary in this age OF competition.
w must get good results. Grow
abundant and profitable crops and
market them with system and success.
Let us keep pace with progress. 1t is
the watchword OF the century.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-09
OUR CORRESPONDENTS
INTERESTING ITEMS
From Various Sections o
Wallowa County.
FRUTA.

Miss Katie Walking, Will Must
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Page re-
turned to Fruita Thursday lasi
after an absence of 10 or 10 dav
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Himelwrig I
went to Joseph last week where
Mrs. H will remain during tn
coming winter with their two little
sons, Fred and John in order that
they may attend school there.
G. F, Conley and DR.. Barnard
OF Joseph, came over to the Park
recently, engaged Joe Lugas, guide
and then plunged recklessly into
the caverned mountains of Imnaha
and Snake river. Next week
hope to be able to chronicle the
number OF scalps and antlers Of
dehorned stays that encountered
these Nimrods on their way home.
Last week Mark Thompson, Of
Fruita, purchased Of Miller Bros,
OF Joseph, their entire livery prop
erty in that town. MIR. Thompson
took possession at once. | was
told the price paid is $4,000.
$1,000 down and the remainder on
time. BY this deal the Park loses
one of its very best citizens. Mr..
I will take his family to Joseph
about the first OF December.
Born, to the wife of VIM. Himel-
wright, OF Freezeout, Sept. 81, 1902.
L son.
Born to the wife of Jno. Guyan,
Of Fruita, Sept. 80, 1902, a son.
This babe lived but 7 hours. 1t
was buried the following day in
The Fruita cemetery.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-09
More New Houses.

DR.. c. A. Ault is having the foun-
dstion stone delivered for a fine new
residence that he will erect next
Spring on the block OF ground recently
bought OF j. c. Reavis and formerly
owned by L. j. Rouse. He is also in
tending to build cellar out of the
stone from Bowlby's quarry. D..
Brusha is also planning to begin the
building of stone residence next
summer The work on these resi-
dences in connection with the labor
on Funk & Sons store building will
make good times for the laboring men
in Enterprise for a long time to come.
And no one need think that these are
the only buildings that will be built
in Enterprise for you can already hear
Of prelimininarr plans OF many more
buildings that will mature at the
proper time.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-09
Our New Offer.

In another column is an offer that
eXcels any other ever l1ade to Chief
tain readers. 1925 for the Chieftqin,
Conkey's Home Journal, the mus cal
membership and five OF the best books
OF the age. The books alone are
worth in the market more than 80 %
Ask any one who is acquainted with
the price Of books. Also ask him
about the books being OF high class.
We cannot afford to make anything
but a bona tide, cali wool and yard
wide" offer to our patrons. Stop in
spme day and see samples OF the
books.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-09
Important Land Deal.

One OF the most important land
transactions that has ever occurred in
this section for long time took place
Tuesday, when J. j. Becker, the well
known rancher of the Pine Grove
neighborhood disposed of his farm TO
Messrs. Mech & Walsh, late of Ari-
zona. The farm consists of $40 acres
and is one of the best ranches for
diversified farming in this part OF the
county. The deal was negotiated ty
E. B. Morelock, and NJ. l.. Causey, OF
LaGrande.- Recorder.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-09
J. 8. MCKees Business College snd School
OF CORRESPONDENCE

Is in its twenty yhird year Every teacher expert
special Our special the range business
operations.
Complete Business Course. Time unlimited by mail $25.
Shorthand Time six months by mail $15.
4" Civil Service Course. Time six by mail
English Course Time months by mail SIS
Select Studies. Time six months by mail $l5.
These especially arranged have not the
attend College and especially
been deprived OF Common School education
The greatest given each Individual Diplomas
awarded graduates Send for particulars want
Aaerbacf Bldg. J. b. MCKEE,
Salt Lake City, Utah Principal.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-09
Last Call.

All parties knowing themselves in
deLted to the undersigned are request
ed to call and settle by cash or bank
able note by October Is. After that
date accounts w,ll be placed in attor-
ney's hands for collection.
w. J. FUNK & Sons.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-09
The University Of Oregon,
Eugene, Oregon.

The first Semester Session 1902 opens Wednesday, Septem-
7h The following Schools and Colleges comprised
University GraduateSchOoCoege of Literature Science
College of Science and Engineering University
Musc-Schotl of Medcne-School of Law. 3tt
Tuition free excepting in Schools of Law Medicine and Music
lee $1,000 StudentBody tax $3.50 year, Cost of v
ing $4,000 $4,000 year. For catalogue address
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18
ORPHEUM TONIGHT

The Orpheum announces a complete
change of program for this evening and
presents some new features with mu-
steal team who are also first class
comedians. The team is composed OF
the Warsaw Brothers and was secured
by Manager Cohen for the interval be-
tween steamers. The Warsaw Broth
ers are returning to the Mainland af-
ter having played an extended season
or series of seasons in the Colonies
under the management OF Williamson
Lee and Rial of the Worlds Entertain
ers and other first class CIRCUIT con-
trollers. They have lengthy and
attractive repertoire at their COM
mand and moreover enjoy the reputa-
ton of being able to play every instru-
ment in the shop Of an up to date music
al emporium with equal facility and
skill.
Harry Cogill, CASTOR, Altaro and the
rest will contribute new songs, new
stories. new tricks and fresh special
ties every evening, giving an enter
tainment which has nothing tina
would annoy the most fastidious ant
has variety enough to suit all tastes
The performers are without exception
first class and the program rendere,
as good as any contributed by yaude
willie talent appearing in Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18
Lt(TURtD HACKMAY

Horita, a Japanese hack driver, was
arrested near the boat-landing yester'
day for disregarding the lawful orders
OF a police officer.
Inc Japanese, with others, was
blocking the place and was told to
line up. The fellow laughed every
time the officer spoke and although he
did line up. Immediately the officer 8
back was turned, he fell out again.
In the Police Court this forenoon,
defendant was found guilty and sen.
fenced to pay a fine of SO and costs.
This was not all. Judge Wilcox read
him lecture which he will probably
not forget very soon.
Among other things, the Judge said
things were coming to a very bad pass
among the Japanese hackmen of the
city and he could not for the life OF
him see how some of them were grant
ed licenses to drive. Some OF the men
he was sure had never laid eyes on q
horse until arriving in this country
They could not read the hack regula
tions and therefore could not under
stand the rules they were expected &c
follow. II the defendant ever came VI
before him again on a similar charge
he would exercise his prerogative ant
cancel his license.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18
YOU ARE NOT so MANY.

Say, when you think you own the
earth,
And by some right of royal birth
You think you are OF nobler blood
Than those of US who're made Of mud,
And by that are the best OF any.
Go count yourseii-you're not SO
many.
Say. when you feel that you are what
The vast majority of men are not,
And cannot be, because your make
Is far superior to theirs, please take
A little tumble, il there's any,
And count yourself-7youre not 50
many.
say, II you have an idea that
You of us all know where you're at,
And while mankind remains in doubt
You know just where you're coming
out:
Collect your wits, If you have any,
And count yourself-you're not "a
many.
! Say, brother, II you have the gall
To think you really know 1t all;
To feel that you are cetter than
| The ordinary, average man,
And that hereafter you will rise
To higher glory in the skies
Than those who do not have a penny
Go count yourself-you're not s,
many.
| William J. hampton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18

The Advertiser claims that the in
auguration Of municipal government
will be a civic crime until American.
ism has reclaimed the majority vote
from Polynesianism, BY Polynesianism
it is presumed the Advertiser refers to
the native Hawaiians since it has
charged frequently that the Hawaiians
are the chief opponents Of American
ism. According to this theory NUM-
cipal government for Hawaii will be
realized some time in the next century
When the Advertiser can prove by an!
honest means that the Hawaiians arr
aliens then and then only will tn
thoughtful citizens Of the Territory re
gard its statements without feeling
OF disgust.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18
MoRTGAGBABLE GOOD WILL
New York Commercial. |

i've" 1OTk commercial
A most interesting subject for in.
quiry arises in connection with the sale
Of the Philadelphia Record the other
day.
On the reasonable estimate that the
uupledged stock and bonds of the COM
pany that were not sold are worth at
least as much per share and per bond
as those bought by w. S. Stenger, the
present value of the newspaper is more
than 100000. The earning capacity
OF the property being considered. that
valuation is not high-in fact. 1t might,
by comparison, be called low. A steel
mill, for instance. that has earned on
an average since 1898 net annual profits
of S243,000 would unquestionably be
appraised by men in the trade at a
figure nearer 100000 than $4,000. 900.
On a most liberal estimate the plant OF
the Record is not worth over 100000.
The balance of the newspapers value
is represented by good will, pure and
simple-its present capacity to earn
money for its owners. The property
already has bonded debt of $500. 900
bearing per cent interest-about five
siXths of the value of the physical
plant
A question that naturally arises here
is this: What would conservative
tinanCiers consider the bonding value
OF that property? Is II already bonded
for all that 1t will bear-that is. for
five-sixths OF the value of its purely
physical part, its mortgageable asset?
Or would cautious money-lenders be
glad to take its bonds up to the limit
OF 81 ,250,000 or more, the earning ca
pacity being s243,000 a year? A promi-
nent New York capitalist identified
with not a few banking institutions
here, when approached not long age
with proposition to finance the re-
organization Of local daily newspaper
inquired infinitely as to the plant. Tha
was estimated to be worth about $3.50
900, the net profits being approximately
$4,000 year. 1t was suggested tha
a new corporation to acquire the prop
erty might be capitalized at $1,000, 900
and an issue of 100000 or $3.50 900 II
per cent bonds be floated, the proceed
OF their sale to yield substantial por
ton OF the purchase price Of the prop
erty. The prompt reply was, You can
bond good will 1t isn't mortgageabl
is it,"
Could that rule be applied to tn
Philadelphia Record? Isn't there some
thing tangible, mortgageable, in
good will that stands behind a
earning capacity of S243000 a veal
| where the physical property is wort
only 100000? 1t was remarked tn
|, morning after the sale by the New Yor
Times. whose owner had himself bee
, a bidder for the Record, that the pun
chaser would never h;ve invested S
large an amount as $3,000000 "in a
; asset so intangible as good will, ha
he not been well informed of the soil
value that inheres in the character an
established patronage Of newspapt
conducted with the sound judgmei
that has gone to the making Of Il
Philadelphia Record"
. II solid value" inheres in thi
4 sort of thing, isn't 1t bondable?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18
HIT ON THE HEAD
With A Big KNIFE

While the driver of hack 230 was
passing an Iwilei barber shop at about
o'clock yesterday afternoon, a Jap
anese, clad in a kimono, rushed out the
door OF the people and fell in the street
Just in front of him. There was a
wound in his head from which the
blood flowed copiously and the poor
fellow was also hurt about the left
hand.
The hackman picked the man up
and drove him to the police station. On
the trip, he had recovered his senses
and there told the story of how he had
become injured.
His name is Hirano and for several
weeks he had occupied room in the
back part of the barber shop. lie had
been very i'll.
Yesterday, Just shortly before the
time of the assault, a Japanese woman
belonging about the place entered his
room and conducted herself In very
Objectionable manner.
Hirano alleges that when he object
ed to what the woman was doing, Mia
motto and Hioto came into the room
and assaulted him. The former hi
him in the head with a butcher knife
while the latter held him down. II
order to ward off the second blow, HI
threw up his left arm and received
second wound in the hand
The alleged assailants are both 4
the police station, where they will b.
held until Hirano, who has lost 10
of blood and Is in a precarious condi
ton. is out of danger.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18
THE GOVERNORS POLICY.

The ADVERTISER heartily endorses
the action of the Governor in causing
the withdrawal Of government en-
ployes from active participation in poll
tics, and so far as known there is no
heated opposition to the Governors
demands, Mr.. Dole is exercising his
unquestioned prerogative. He is the
responsible head of the Territory and
can be credited with having fully can
yassed the situation before taking ac-
ton. On the other hand the withdraw
al of govern tent appointees from poll
tical activity will free them from at
tacks and a misunderstanding, whether
intentional or otherwise, of their mo-
tives in influencing party action.
Mr.. Dole's latest move is a strict in
depreciation OF civil service rules, and
he takes the view that he is following
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18
WHAT IS IDEAL CITIZENSHIP?
ev Holm HENRY eARRows late p resident OF oberlln.

The ideal citizen is a man of wis.
dom, charity, and foresight as well as
of independence. He is never a mere
bitter censor OF everything done by the
party in power. He Is far from the
mean attitude of those who are quick
to believe at our own Government
must be in the wrong.
He is usually wise and consistent
member of one of the great parties,
but he is never blind partisan.
In local affairs the ideal citizen
cares so much for good, honest govern.
ment that If he lives in city he is a
champion Of n.partisanship. He is
faithful to the lowliest duties of ciii.
zenship. He can be depended upon to
help in the forming of a right public
sentiment.
He has faith as well as works. He
believes that what ought to be done
can be done. He has visions without
being visionary. He is an active sup
porter of educational and reformatory
effort.
If he is rich the public Is richer
+ therefor The more he makes, the
more generously he gives. He makes
the poor glad that he is rich and moi
wish that he were poor.
! BY his own character, as well as by
his deeds. the ideal citizen adds to tn,
glory OF the American name.
.ss. >. = ?. 2. = :. 4...-.s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18
A BIG COFFEE CROP

From the present indications, the
coffee crop on Hawaii will be the very
largest on record. 1t is estimated that
the Kona district will have a crop If
at least $4,000 bags. Wild coffee trees
throughout the district mentioned,
which have not been subjected to cul-
tivation to amount to anything, are
simply loaded down with fruit.
This fact OF the wild Gomez doing so
well upsets the expert theory regard.
ing cultivation which has been ad'
vanced regarding pruning clean cult
I walton, etc.
The trees planted at present should
even produce much heavier yield IN
the few years to come. when they have
reached their full maturity and vigor
. said Roma coffee man this morn
ing: With this industry protected,
vast capital. both local and foreign
would come to this country, thereby
building up another large industry fol
the Territory"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18

Then Republican Territorial commit
tee cannot do better than elect ]. p.
Cooke to the craftsmanship made vacant
by the resignation OF Mr.. Kennedy. Mr.
Cooke has proved himself to be hard
worker and the only charge of faction
alism ever brought against him was
registered by the Advertiser, the
occasion of this charge being the morn
ing papers anger at Mr.. Cookies refu-
sal to join in an attack on party work
ers. Mr.. Cooke is generally recognized
as a fair minded man, which is one o!
the chief qualifications for meeting the
present situation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18

Chairman Crabbes call for precinct
meetings will assure regularity of all
late day meetings in his district. Mr..
Crabbes example ought to be followed
by other district chairmen to prevent
possible contests during the progress OF
the campaign. The party rules dis
tinctly provide that in case of failure
TO nominate for the precincts on the
second Friday in June, the District OF
Territorial executive committee shall
issue a call for precinct meetings
While a contest is not probable on
technically, assurance will be made
doubly sure by following the strict let
ter of the party regulations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18
SLIPPER FADS

Let her who has an achey back pre-
pare to ache now. The slipper heels
have grown in height until two inches
Is low and three inches not high for
them. Many of them sport heels that
are nearer four inches tall. These
are impossible for the woman with a
tiny foot, but the one who wears five
or a six shoe can easily wax with the
three and four inch heel, in the house.
These slippers are not for promo
made or for dancing but are specially
for the evening call when one is seated
and merely displays the loot without
putting it to its natural use. For the
street it is impossible.
A slipper fad calls for the heel that
is painted or covered with kid in a
CONTRARY color to the gown. A Napo-
/ leonic pair of slippers were in black
kid with red heels and a red satin bow
upon the instep. They were for even.
ing wear with black lace gown lined
with red.
The gold slippers with blue heels
look very much like those which Jose
phine wore, and the contrasting heel
instead of jarring one, is Seally tempt
ing to the eye.
But the slipper fad carried to III
full extent calls for pair of stockings
20 match, but they much match IL
quain, ways. An Empire pair of hosc
had an Empire wreath upon the side
worked in green, tiny thing, an
another showed that the design wal
Empire by little wreath embroider!
upon a white ground. Really no col
ored hose can be called truly Empiric
for all was white in those days; bu
some latitude is allowed in the MAX
ing of the present day modes.
Socks for very advanced young won
en- are seen, short and built on tn,
male rsuasion.-Philadelp Telo
graph.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18

According to the Bulletin minis
ter, being public character, is in duty
bound to let the masses fioCk into his
studio. when he is writing sermons,
and see the wheels go round.-AdveT,
tiser.
The Advertiser is unkind. This pa
per has never charged that the minis
tiers had wheels. Seriously, however,
is 1t not according to the teachings OF
the Bible that the minister should make
the deliberations OF his studio as free
to the masses as the proclamations
from the pulpit.