davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-03

A Wenner. formerly with the Ho-
nolulu tax office. has been appointed
manager Of the Waialua Beach Hotel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-03
Iumuniy
From Disease

Do you know what wates you
are drinkingf
Ia Il boiled and then filetered:
Your physician will tell you
first filter and then boil IT.
You can save all this trouble
and be perfectly safe from ali
diseases that are transmitted to
the system through drinking
water, buy using the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-24
Commissioners
Proceedings.

The Eoard of County Commissioners
met pursuant to law at 10 O'Clock Il
January 13 1902
Present Henry III Hoff, Nels G Mel
son Jr and Philemon Lindsay Commits
sioners and James 4 Hart Clerk when
the following proceedings were had to-
witt:
The following bills were allowed and
warrents ordered drawn on the Road
and Bridge Fund:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-24

It appearing to the Board from certif-
Gates on file that w Trembling James
o 4land and Edwin r Lindsay had been
duly elected Roadoverseers for Districts
q 3 and respectively. their Official
bonds hayiug been heretofore filed were
accepted.
Upon Petitions frora various districts
the following named parties are hereby
appointed Road Overseers
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-24

AIllT6W COHilSOH %
The Official Bonds of the follow ing
named Road Overseets are hereby
accepted Wis: samuel L HymaS. Rudolph
Ashlimon, GeorgeJ Hof. James @ Aland
A W Sparks and Edwin r Lihdsay.
Reports of the following named Road
Overseers hereby accepted Wis., Petet
Thompson, R w Stock, " Tremellinaa
In the matter of the petition of citize NJ
and residents OF Road District M it tSSN
hereby ordered that the road ieadiNN
from James Toomer's ON the west anI.
intersecting the county road at the NlA
McCurdv corner East. he and the s
is hereby declared County Road,
Upon presentation of nocters
tifieate showing permanent physie
ability, Fred Grunig declared eN#lAt
from the further payment OF P
Road Taxes.
Upon the recommendation OF ssS
Quayle and A w Sparks it il
ordered that the Road Oversee Ai&
trict No 10 straighten out road
between Quayles Store and e
Hall.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-24

In the matter OF appointment of a
County Physician for the year 1902 Com,
missioner Lindsay placed in nomination
w West. Their being no second
Chairman Hoff called Comr Lindsay tc
che chair whereupon he placed IN nomi-
nation Orr Poynter, and in the advent
OF his appointment that it be the sense
of this Board that w b West act as
assistant County Physician for the west
side Of the valley. This motion receiv-
ing no second, commissioner Nelson
motioned that w B West be appointed,
seconded by commissioner Lindsay.
Motion put and carried by the following
vote viz: Nelson and Lindsay yea: Hoff
nay.
Official Bond of Andrew johnson Road
Overseer accepted
Ordered that this Board do now ad-
lourn until tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock a m.
Attest III HHoff
James T. Hart Chairman
Clerk
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-24

End DAY
The Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present the same as on yester-
day when the following proceedings
were had to-witt:
The following bills were allowed and
warrants ordered drawn Oh the Road
and Bridge fund viz:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-24
Bird, day Oct, 18th 1902.

OIU, UdJ OC1, IJVH IJ0l.
The Board met persuant to adjourn
ment at 10 o'clock a. IN, Present the
same as on yesterday, when the follow
ing proceedings were had to-wit:
The following names were selected
from the Poll Books of the General
Election, which was held November 9th,
1900 to constitute a jury list for the
year 1902
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-01
NEED TEETH.
'tsrous Failure Of body Comes from Lack
of a Good Grinding MIL.

4 "A few years ago Mother had her
teeth all taken out. hoping in that way
tio relieve her suffering. bet failed, and
~ left her gums so sensitive that the
{Nearing OF false teeth or the proper
tmastication OF food were equally i'm
4 possible, so that In the Spring OF 1901 she
Jailed rapidly, mind and body both CIV
tlng way and for many weeks life and
{ieason were despaired OF.
AT one call OF her physician he said
sne absolutely must take more nour-
lshment, something easily digested, try
nfape-Nuts.' Immediately obtained a
Package, prepared some with good. rich
cream, and fed her from a teaspoon,
She began to take IL regularly and liked
lhe food so well she would ask between
.lmes II we had any ready for her. She
began to improve at once.
II Is now three months since she be-
gan eating the food She has fully re-
covered her health. looks better and Is
Heshier and stronger mentally and ply
Acally than for many months previous.
Grape-Nuts furnish the nourishment
Tor her that 1t seemed impossible 10
rvt from any other kind Of food"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-01

country from South Africa within the
past fortnight. The bars are destined
TO former President Kruger and DR..
Leyds, and, II Is presumed. had been
concealed IN the Transvaal. Great
Britain VIII endeavor to legally attach
the gold II II can be located, on the
ground that she Il entitled 20 all the
assets OF the Transvaal because she
has assumed responsibility for the
debts Of that country, including the
bond issued prior TO the war.
Gen. Bothas reply to Colonial secy.
Chamberlain that the late Boer gov
eminent had no assets was strictly true.
as far az he knew, but since receiving
Mr.. Chamberlain's letter Gen. Botha
learned, according to seemingly trust
worthy information here, that Mr.. Kru.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-01

found the Moros were surprised to
learn that Americans were not mon
sters 10 feet tall with horns and tails.
At Marapui he addressed 900 Moros,
telling them Of the friendly purposes
Of the Americans Representatives OF
the Nato and Boeayutan tribes, which
are now at war asked Capt. Pershlng
to arbtrate the differences between
them. The captain agreed TO visit them
and give his answer on his return to
Camp Vlckars No hostility was shown
toward the column on the march.
The oonstabuary in the 2ambales
province report repuslye incident Of
cruelty perpetrated by ladrones. Sew
eral columns Of constabulaiy had been
chasing the ladrones with the assist
ance Of friendly natives. Five Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-01

Of taking her life. An autopsy was
held last night and no poison was found
n her stomach The side Of her head
was crushed, apparently by the blow
Of blunt instrument The coroner
held an inquent this morning which
led TO the arrest OF Charles Dubois,
husband OF the dead woman, who Is
charged with the murder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-01

ger and Or. Leyds have In their pos
session s2,6O0,00O, Gen. Botha requested
them to turn over this gold for the
benefit OF the Boer people, but DR.,
Leyds refused, averring that the money
was to be used in upholding the Boer
nationality In the future Gen. Botha
has notified DR.. Leyds that unless the
gold Is given UP legal proceedings will
be brought against him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-01
Castro Pardons Prisoners.

Caracas Venezuela. Nov, SO.--presl-
dent Castro has opened all the prisons
in his city and at Puerto Cabello and
Naracaibo, and liberated the political
offenders confined therein. Among the
released prisoners are Olavarrl, the
brother-in-law Of Gen. Matos: Acedo
the latter's' confidential agent, and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-01
Atrocities by LadrOnes.

Manila. Nov So--Capt, Pershing,
with 90 men, has completed a march
acress the island Of Mindanao from
Camp Vickars to Iligan. This is pos
slbly the first time that white men
have made the journey. Capt. Persh-
ing visited the villages Of Madaya and
Marapui. On his way TO Madaya he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-01

leading traders In Caracas, named
Travleso, Volcan and Nunez, who were
arrested for completely In the revolu-
ton, This act has produced a good
impression, and 1t Is reported that
Cen, j. M, Hernandez, called Gel
M0cho," and three others Of the rev.
dictionary leaders will also be llber-
ated shOrilY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-01
Did He Murder His Bride?

Indianapolis. Ind, Nov. SO.--A special
TO the Sentinel from Elwood says, Mrs.
Charles Dubois, bride Of but a few
months, was found dead In her room
yesterday afternoon with a bottle Of
carbollc acid lying at her side and a
note IN which IL stated her intentions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-01
Dispute Among Peruvian Ministers

New York, Dec, LA dispute has
arisen between the minister Of the in.
terror and the police committee OF the
chamber OF deputies, cables the Lima
Peru, correspondent OF the Herald.
The minister has demanded the de-
livery OF the records OF the national
electoral board. The police committee
has refused to do this except upon the
order Of Congress The police invaded
the building, causing a public scandal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-01

frlendlies struggled from the column
ard were captured by ladrones, who
amputated the tongue and gouged out
the eyes Of one friendly and then sent
him back TO the constabulary. The
fate OF the other fIfendlies is unknown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-01
RIETZ Is BITTER.
BoER GOLD MISSING.

Berlin, Nov. 30.-The British govern
fnent is telegraphlng to all the German
ports making Inquiries concerning Boer
'fold bars worth s650,OO0. which It Is
supposed have been brought 10 this
The courier., 1902-04-12
HE COU RI E R

tions all the historical works either re-
main on the shelves or go to high
school students who have to look up
references. Indeed the special cases
are students who are making a spe
cialty of religious history.
"Of course we have many books on
history that have never been of the
shelves. The same Is true Of many
biographies, volumes on travel, dis
sertations on philosophy and similar
works. The reading public OF Lincoln
does not seem to fancy this sort of
reading.
Three very expensive volumes in
history have never been drawn out.
It's truly disappointing. We all thought
we were getting rare bargain when
three volumes of Massachusetts, state
history were purchased for $3.50. Two
of the books were so rare that they
were perfect prizes. There has not
been a single call for them.
American Engineers in China is a
volume that is frequently demanded.
African travels interest many readers.
So do the writings of Booker T. Wash
ington. French history no longer seems
to be attractive except works on the
life and career of Napoleon. These are
always in circulation.
"Such works as Social England,
Life and Speeches of John Adams,
and the works of Calhoun have never
been drawn out of the library. Dust
has to be frequently removed from
Gibbon and Macaulay in these days.
Strange as 1t may seem authors on
literary criticism have a large number
of readers. In Lincoln there are sew
eral women who have read everything
Obtainable on the technique of author
ship. Along with this they read book
reviews and the latest works Of fiction.
Then, too, they keep a close tab on
periodical and magazine articles.
Generally speaking, the books that
start in with a steady demand are the
ones longest sought by the public.
Take for instance Monsieur Beaucaire.'
Via Crucis' and Tommy and GrizzeL'
An examination Of the records shows
that these volumes will almost equal
the circulation Of the more hotly de-
manded works. They stay by the pop
ulace and when the prime favorites are
not to be had, they are called for.
Louisa NJ. Alcott is still the favo-
rite juvenile author. OF course there
are others widely read, but with the
children of this city she has first place.
Lincoln authors are widely read.
The courier., 1902-04-12
fiction a TaOorife:
Bistory a Boodoo

Fiction in unlimited quantities is
what the people want from this
library. And just at present the cry
ing demand is for The Crisis and The
Right O. Way"
1t was a busy assistant at the city
library who answered the inquiry of a
Courier representative concerning the
popular books Of the hour. And she
volunteered the information that 1t
would be utterly impossible to get one
of the volumns specified without leav-
ing a postal card with name and ad
dress. After that one would have to
hurry to the scene and claim the vol
ume. returning it promptly in seven
days.
Books are popular today; tomorrow
the dust gathers on them for some
unaccountable reason. Frequently
there is a second season of public IA
vor and then again there isn't.
"a novel nowadays is generally fleet
ing in gaining the favor of the reading
public. A cursory examination, a cry
ing demand for a few months and the
volume is succeeded by another favo-
rite. If the work is dramatized and
the title adorns the billboards there is
always another season Of popularity.
Otherwise there is danger of speedy.
oblivion.
"Such books as Richard CarveP and
Janice Meredith keep on the go and
never remain very long on the shelves.
Time was when these volumes took
first place.
after the latest works of fiction, the
strongest demand seems to be for the
works Of President Roosevelt. In all
parts of the city there appears to be
desire to read what he has written.
The books are carefully perused, too,
as is shown by the length Of time they
are kept and their condition when re-
turned.
But the people Of Lincoln are not
reading history. With but two excep-
The courier., 1902-04-12
1 /

Shedd, Miss Morton. George Shedd.
Mrs. Sewell and Mrs. Woods are kindly
remembered by local readers. During
the last few days the latest books Of
Professor Sherman and ex-Chancellor
Garfield have been purchased"
The courier., 1902-04-12

Professors Sherman and Caldwell have
their readers, although the strongest
contingent find solace In the state uni
versity library. The same Is true Of
Chancellor Andrews. william Reed
Dunroy, Miss Flora Bullock, H. g.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-25
HE HAS HAD HIS SAY.
FUNSTON DOESN'T WISH TO TALK
ANY MORE, HE SAYS,
Told a Reporter How Popular He Was.
His Blood Soils When He Gets
Much Excited.

Denver Colo, April IA statement
credits General Funston with having die
tated the interview concerning the order
Of President Roosevelt, directing him to
cease further discussion Of the Philippines
question and expressing regret at funston's
criticism OF United states senator ap-
pears i'm The Republican today In which the
following is used: what said at the
banquet of the Colorado sons Of the Amcr-
can Revolution last Saturday night made a
distinction between two classes Of people:
tho nst tho dcmagoguos who did not he
ncyc what they were saying the other
class Of people to which the senior senator
from Massachusetts belongs, who dtd he
ucye what they were saying, were perfectly
sincere, but we're suffering from oycrheated
con,cieuccs; tbat is, they were too sin
core.
Instead of critlcisine senator HoT +
Intended to pay him compliment ON being
So sincere intended to keep of the sub
jet entirely, but General llale's iutoduc-
;ton was such that it compelled me to say
something on the Philippine war.
I'M regard to my leave of absence. in
order tbat / might attend the MiddlcseX
club banquet at Boston, made the appllcd-
uOn one evening, hut department matters
came mp next morning That made il I'M
possible far me to leave here. Therefore
tclegraphcd Withdrawing my Application
made the night before, aud before the war
department had time to act upon 1t.
'Thc banquet If Inc MiddlescN club in
Boston is To- be given April rs. had re-
rcivcd within one week ten kilograms
three in one day urging me to attend. Sen
ator Lodge was very anxious for me TO
come At first | said could not, hut after,
ward and until this important business
have referred 10 came up, thought l pos
sihly could make It,
AS YOU understand ! can not discuss any
order I have received or may receive" SO
far have received the order only through
the newspapers not officially.
II had decided TO talk no further Of the
Philippine question. My plan in regard 10
The BANQUET of the officers Of the Colorado
National Guard May ] was to say nothing
whatever about the merits of the war, Int
simply to speak TO the toast, The Eighth
Army tnrnS.
Asked If he would reply to some personal
attacks that have appeared in print against
hin. the general said: IF have nothing tn
retract but J can't refer to these tnings
without my blood boiling. and have there
fore concluded that the safest policy is o.
avoid the subject | have had my say
and the people know my sentiments. | Lave
no desire to harp upon them"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-25
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

SAN FRANCISCO Vice Admiral sir Hsr.
~ Holdsworth Rawson, the newly appoint
Ell governor Of South Naies. has arrived
here enroute TO Australia He Is accom-
panied hy Lady Rawson aud their children
NEW YORK At an anti Tammany meet
ing resolutions have been adopted declaring
that the independent democracy md the
BRYAN Democratic league should unite with
tho Greater New York dCInocracy for the
purpose Of defeating the present manage
ment Of Tammany han.
BFRLIN.-A report If the chamber If
commerce. Of Solingen. Prussia, says the
depression In the cutlery Industry has been
paitlv relieved by large American orders
Although Solingen goods are now largely
made IN the United states behind the tar N
wall the report goes on 10 saw. still the
inc demand. which requires them ~ sup
plement their production with German
goods.
BERLIN. According to dispatch re.
ceiyed in Hamburg from y Mexican
banker. President Diaz of Mexico intends
10 ask the Mexican congress for leave pf
absence to make trim to Europe next
Nav. President Diaz proposes 10 Install
senior Limantnur the minister OF finance
gud commerce. as executive during his
absence
KINGSTON. Jamaica. With the sanction
~ the colonial secretary. Joseph chhmheF-
lain. which was obtained Tuesday, the W.
maican government has Introduced a hlll
In the legislature providing financial as
slstance aud guaranteeing inc interest on
| innus of money used for the erection Of
/ central sugar factories IA various parts of
| ths island. The Introduction OF the meas
l,ra was received win great satisfaction,
ENGLISH Ind. Cruel and lnhumsn
treatment will be the nea % Thomas ~.
! lev Tor divorce His wife admits that she
| lied his hands and feet while he was drnns
] and applied salt 10 his hands face ans
| eiofbinr; that the cattle in the neld wheg
| no IN helpless might lick him 10 death d
! a revenge for beating she received during
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-25
CUMBERLAND DERBY
,Opsaing Of The Sp5lng Meet
log at Nashville
\ GEORGE HENDRIE'S RED ROBE.
Was on the Sensational
l. The Winner Being an Ex-
treme Outsider.

~. Tenn. April -. Eight thous
4. saw george Hendrie's chestnut
4 pose by Patrician Noblcsse, win
'.herlnnd derby today. the price
Z. chance being 20 to |. The hin.
4 the sensational order, Circus
r...,th being right at him and the
..A,lnc IT out through the latter
NJ stretch. Red Robe Won on his
IA the victory was a popular one,
4 having wintered at Cumberland
I. sis trainer. j. walters, being
I, man. Ii was the opening day Of
s.,ssee Breeders association spring
I. mi conditions we're in league to
4. aar success. Beautiful weather,
,,,ck and line card drew the
"A the eleven bookmakers in the
y. ciren all they could do. George
], ,cratched his Tennessee Derby win
4 Frank. out of the Derby. leaving
Il. IN care If aladdin, while r, L.
I'M Bucclcuth and Crimcnn tn the
ma Red Robe were the outsiders,
Is,ss entry the fayorite at 8 to 10,
n, mice being s to >. 'rhey went
y * arst brenk we'll together. Req
mo hrst to show. Beauchamp
wv MIN back. however, and Buc-
~, ont to sci tho pace. Around
y hscl stretch there was n shifting
IN. sa.A mn with Bucclcuth alwa,
"a Crimeau working M. Thus
.shed the far turn. where Buc"leuth
e.rth IN the good and Crimean two
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-25
simpIon Tunnel Traffic.

New York Post
The effect Of the Simpon tunnel on the
through railway traffic Of France has been
the subject Of anxious consideration by NJ
Pierre Baudip the minister of public
works. Last June he appointed commits
sion IN study the most Of certain lines, the
establishment NJ which might Insure sue
cessfu opposition Tho commission. pre-
sided over hy Senator Labche have held
many meetings which show conclusiveiy
that the tunnel will Increase the competb
ton between the ports Of Marscliles aud
Genoa. But what is most to be feared by
tho French RAILWAYS is the loss Of the
through passenger traffic from England,
Holland, Belgium and the north Of France
n Italy The Smplon route IRON Swlt4et-
iournev To meet this competition NJ.
Almond, deputy for thc Seine-et'olso pro
poses TO make the time occupied bv ne
Frcnch route vet shorter by reducing the
ionrtb ~ the tourney from Calais via Paris,
Ia Milan by three-quarters Of an hour ~
creating direct line connecting the Nortl'
ern railway With the PARIS. Lyons ana NED NED
| from The Northern railway terminus 70 thht
of the LYONS terminus have 10 take the
cirde railway The new direct Inc wou'd
hn subterranean and would pasE beneath
the citv Starting from the Rue Mauheuge.
n uouId reach the Lyons terminus by the
Rue dc Compiegne, boulevard de Magenta
| tbe Roulevards Strasbourc and Sebastopol.
! tbn ouov and boulevard ndcrot II would
| constitute part ~ the Metropolitan rail-
| way. ana have stations NJ different points
along the route. including the central mar
! keis aud the Hotel de VIE. THIS prppQh'
/ HI has been unanimously adopted by the
/ commission At the same time the mia
/ istcr OF public works has requested thr two
| railway companies 70 complete the planA
] and estimates for this line aud 10 figure
/ on the cost OF its construction,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-25
RaII Game at La Porte.

Tho Third ward baseball team and 'he
crack La porte teamswin play a game to-
morrow afternoon Mt IN Porte. The teams
win line up MS follows;
Third ward Houghton' pitcher; Oaing
- oatoher. Duer first base; Townsend
lend base. Butler. third base; JenrlrS'
snort stop: Stoutberry left ned; sp'"i'
cenfe. field; Davis, right field. ..b
Ia Porte Hurley, pitcher; k9Ale, e"s 900.
ia haso. Dawson, third base; Matthe VS.,
short stop: De Iany. left held' Hil ceh'Vi
aeld. Pendarvis, right heil.
The game viii be called at ?. H.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-25
IN THE OLD THEATER, FIEsoLE.

traced the Circus whose gray stones in
cline
Where Rome and dim Etruria nterioin
Tin came child who showed an ancient
coin
hat bore the image Of a Constantine.
she lightly passed; nor did she onco opine
How. better than al books, she had
raised for mo
IN swift perspective Europe history
tired line.
For IA my distant plot OF English loan
Twas bat 10 delye. and straightwag
there TO md
Coins of like impress. As with one half
blind
Whom common simples cure. her act
fashed home
n that mute moment to my opened mind
The power the pride, the reach Of persisted
Rome
Thomas Hardy, in Poems of the Past
aud Present"