davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-11-20
rHEPREsIDENT.s PROCLAMATION.

THE PRESIDENTS SPROCLAMArION.
According to the yearly custom Of
our people, it falls upon the president
at this season to appoint day OF festi-
val and thanksgiving to God.
Over q century and q quarter has
passed since this country took it's place
among the nations of the earth, and
during that time we have had on the
whole, more to be thankful for than
has fallen to the lot Of any other peo-
pie. Generation after generation has
grown to manhood and passed away.
Each has had to bear its peculiar bur-
dens, each to face its special CRISIS,
and each has krown years of grim
trial. when the country was menaced
by malice, domestic or foreign envy;
when the hand OF the Lord was heavy
upon it in drought or food or pesti-
lence; when, il bodily distress or an
guish OF soul, II paid the penalty Of
folly and forward heart Nevertheless
decade by decade, we have struggled
onward and upward; we now abundant
" enjoy material well-being. and un-
der the favor Of the Most High, We are
striving earnestly 70 achieve moral
and spiritual uplifting. The year that
has just closed has been one of peace
and overlooking plenty: Rarely has
any people enjoyed greater prosperity
than we are now ENJOYING. For this
\ we render heartfelt and solemn thanks
TO the Giver OF Good; and we seek to
praise Him not BY words only, but by
deeds. by the way in which We do our
duty to ourselves and our fellow men.
Now, therefore, /, Theodore Roose-
velt, president of the United States, do
hereby designate rs day OF general
Thanksgiving. Thursday, the twenty
seventh d, the coming November, and
do recommend that throughout the
land the people cease from their ordi-
nary occupations, and in their several
houses and places Of worship. render
thanks unto Almighty God for the
manifold blessings Of the past year.
In witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal Of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the city OF Washington this
29th day of October, in the year Of our
Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Two, and Of the Independence OF the
United States the One Hundred and
Twenty-Seventh.
BY the President:
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
JOHN Hay. Secretary Of State.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-11-20
KOsEAUD INDIAN AGENCY LANDS.


road now Building Direct limo
From Chicago.
The extension Of The Chicago &
North Western R'y to the Rosebud
country will soon be completed to
Bonesteel, which is located directly on
khs border Of the reservation land
khich are to be thrown open for public
bettlement next spring. Il is expected
hist when the lands ere opened : tre-
nendous rush will be made for home-
tesds. Much interest Is being taken
q the matter throug ghout the west.
che new line was opened to Spencer
teb., October "a, and will be open 70
Bonesteel. the terminus of the line
klthin q few days. The Rosebud res
rvation IL located IL the southern
art Of South Dakota, on the statA line
( Ne5raska, bordered BY the White
lysr on the forth and the Missouri on
hs east.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-11-20

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER q, 1902 NUMBER
J. FITCH & CO.,
Hurley, South Dakota,
Real Estate and Loans:
$46.OO will purchase a well
improved halfsection
near Hurley.
For $4,000 can sell you one Of the best
$50 acre farms in Turner Co
Improvement first class.
We have a good 24oacre wel1-improved
farm miles from Hurley, that can
sell for $4,000 per acre
Ia number Of farms Geddes from 14
$27 per acre, according to location, etc
sss ss So
You can buy land Of US In Brown
County at a Price that will in
sure you a big Profit if
you should want
to sell.
Have Several Farms Near Scotland
at Reasonable Price.
80 onehaf mile from the
which would be acre
i buff taken be had for $35.
s ssgs sa 6ssss ~ III ts Good
i nWaew welmprpedn
/
i acre
west
.
1
8 "
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-11-20
+ Or SAL 1.

Southeast quarter Of section 34-08-54. A
well improved farm, good buildings large grove,
good water. Also north half Of N. w quarter,
sec a-97-64. Partly cultivated balance meadow
land
Price Of this 28O is 500 per acre.
Also southeast quarter sec l9,
12Q-47, Grant county, S. D.
Good house. barn. granary, hen house, wells, fine
grove. cultivated and rented balance pasture
and hay land Price $27 acre
TURNER COUNTY BANK.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-11-20

Valuable halfsecton four miles Hurley cheap
No trouble to show intending purchs
sers what we have for sale.
Desirable Residence Property Center Avenue Hurle
at Bargain
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-30

loss OF both time and money. You lose
the time and have the expense OF med
ical attendance. entailing double loss.
This can be avoided by using some re-
liable remedy at the first stage OF the
sickness. The purchase OF bottle OF
Chamberiain's Collie. Cholera and Oar
rhoea Remedy often proves a profit
able investment. for. by its use at the
tirst appearance OF any unusual loose
ness OF the bowels. a severe attack OF
diarrhoea or dysentery may be avert
ed, that might otherwise compel q
weeks cessation from labor Every
household should have a bottle at
hand II never fails and In pleasant TO
eake. Get IL today II may save Q life.
Benson Smith q c.. Ltd. wholesale
ngeptA sell Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-30

events being run OF In the following
order. two at q time:
100 yards. 1:-lb. shot.
so yards Cboys). high jump.
$50 yards. broad jump.
ITO yards (boys). pole vault.
40 yards hurdles, I mile bicycle race.
Relay race for prize points on ban
ner.
After dinner there will be an obstacle
race. a three-leggsd race aud . baseball
game.
Tomorrow night ut 7:4s at the club
room on King street an entertainment
will begin. when the banner and med
ais won In today's events win be pre-
scented. Speeches. stereopticon views
and a musical program will round out
the evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-30
THIS IS TnE BOYS
GREAT FESTIVAL

The Boys Brigade field day will
tax. pl.ce at Kapiolani Park today.
Tn. boys VIII be taken out to the park
b. special tram cars. starting from
Fort street about 9 a. m.
Numerous entries have been received
from the various branches OF the Brig
ade. for the athletic events and com
petition promises To be exceptionally
keen. The Kakaako club has entered
Is men and the combined Palama anu
KaIihi clubs will have - representa-
tiVes -, =. =,
The g1erdon OF the games VIII De
silken banner which has been helu %
the Palamas for the last two years.
To-day Kakaako Will make inls Il,-
effort 10 secure the coveted trophy. ne
clubs have been in training for SEER a
weeks. and some very creoltao!e PEI
forrDances may be looked for.
AT Sac the Kauluwela and go,
c,ubs will meet at Palana chapeI a.
AZ Q o'clock the Punchbowl and ha ,S,
Lrn club. will meet at the Cast,e
taxing cars 20 Kapiolnni PARK,
brIraGe and competitive driil for pi'n7
hammer will commence al ~ a IN;
Al 1915 field sports viii be hs'o' lux
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-30

Under and by virtue of a certain 'ex-
ecution issued by Lyle A Dickey. Sec
ond District Magistrate OF Honolulu,
Island of Oahu. Territory of Hawaii, on
the 22nd day OF April. A. d. 1902 In the
matter OF John r. Hamburg VS.. Lum
Tong. Ching Lin Sung and Cha Lin. CO.
partners under firm name OF Wing Wo
Company, I have. on the 22nd day OF
April. A. d. 1902. levied upon and shall
expose for sale at public auction, TO
the highest bidders. at the auction room
of ]. F. Morgan. on Queen street, in
said Honolulu. at IL o'clock noon oil
Saturday, May 81. A. D.. 1902, all
the right, title and interest OF said
Lum Tong. Ching Lin Sung and Cha
Lin. copartners under firm name OF
Wing wo Company. and Of said Lun
Tong. In and to the following property
unless the Judgment amounting to two
hundred and seventy-six and 15-1e'
dollars. interest. costs and my expenses
are previously paid:
Goods. wares and merchandise, con
sisting of provisions. lamps. agate. til
and iron ware. and other goods;
Ice chest. counters. show cases AM
contents: counter scale and weights
letter press and tobacco cutter.
CHAS. F. CHILLINGWORTH,
! Deputy Sheriff. Territory of Hawal
Honolulu. Oahu, April 26, 1902.
el5s-April e. 29-May s, %, 20.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-30
MORTGAGEE's NOTICE OF FORE
CLOSURE.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PRO
visions of a certain mortgage made py
l. w Eaikainahaole OF honolulu
oahu, and Koolau kaikainahaole, MS
wife. TO Samuel c. Allen of said Homo
lulu, dated May 4th, 1899, recorded III
.ba office Of the Registrar of Convey
ances. Honolulu, Oahu, in Liber l93,
pages III. 172 and 173. notice is hereby
given that the MORTGAGE intends 10
foreclose the same for condition brok-
en-. TO wit, the non-payment or primer
pal and inter
the axpiration OF three consecutive
weeks from the date OF the pubhcatlon
OF this notice, the mortgage named III
said mortgage intends to ana VIII loie
close said mortgage and Will adEerIIse
for sale the property covered ana CON
yayed therein and will sell the same at
nuhIic auction at the auction rooms OF
| las =. Morgan In Honolulu on Satur-
| day the 18th day of June, A u ISo-'
at twelve o'clock noon of said day.
Following Is the description OF SAID
property: ct.
mated at Kawaiahao, Oahu, Territory
of Hawaii. being Royal Patent os S6
Land Commissioners award 'So'
bounded and described as follows;
! Commencing at the junction or ha-
waiahao cemetery and these premises
5 as S0' e. 8 chains So SIP #. to mar
row lane on the makai side, thence
n &C. OO' Z. chains 81 1O-l2 II "a ma,
row lane also runs along TINS Dou"u-
arvl to the y. E. corner, thence;
N 40 OO' w. chains, TO a1oreSaio
| cemetery, thence
: 50 OO' w. chains. 1-l2 IT., along
| said cemetery to initial point ~
Containing in all one % acre. 81
.,nere Yards. 81 square feet. more OF
less together with the tenements, her
eJitaments. rights. privileges and ap-
nurtenances to the same belonging
Further particulars can De haq - ~
L-innev. BaIlou & Mechanism. Judo
RiiIJinr. Honolulu. Territory of Ha'
dated. Honolulu. T. H, May 90 y. D
I'VE 6. c. ALLEN,
Zoo Mortgage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-30
81 AUTHORITY
SRALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received at the
office OF the superintendent OF Public
Works. Honolulu. until Is m. OF Mon
day, June 9Th. 1901. for merchandising
waianuenue street
The Superintendent Of Public Work:
reserves the right 20 reject any or al
bids. Plans and specifications on MD
in ONCE OF Superintendent of Public
Works. Honolulu. and In office Of Mr.
z. E. Richards. Hilo.
JAMES II. BOYD,
$751; Superintendent of Public Works
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-30
sHERIFFs SALE NOTICE.

sls1 Superintendent OF Public Wo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-30
WILDFR'S STEAMSHIP 90.
NOTICE To SHIPPERS.

stJLPHURIc. NITRIC OR OTHER
chemical acids, will be received Ior
:, IA after this date until further no
tice. 80. ,ooo
c. L. WIGHT,
President.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-30

f. J. LowREY. President
A b. WOOD. Vice President
J. A. GILMAN, Secretary and fssss
urer. -e-1-
FL. AMwEG. Auditor.
cAAs. II. GILMAN. Manager
Mr. WILLIAM M. MINToN. i.A<D
WITH GEAR. LANSING q CO., .
NOW ASSOCIATED WITH % -
SELLING AGENT.
---9'- ,<-ssjs - <z,s<.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-01-04
THE SUNDAY CONCERT.

zTouaarrsoM. afternoon E,laatsn.s- .2r:z. ::.
chestra will give another fine concert
at the Armory. One of the features of
the concert will be the playing of a.
waltz composed by Gustave Flaaten
who has been in Europe for couple
of years. He is a brother of Jens H.
F1aaten, director Of the orchestra, and
was for some time it's first violinist
His friends will be panied to learn that
his arm which became paralyzed from
overwork after he went over there. Is
no better in fact, worse, if anything.
George Tyler will be the soloist at
the concert. The program is as follows:
March-"National Fencibles' .Sousa
Overture-"Egmont" (first time)....
Euite-"Birthday Festival Music
first time) .Bohm
(a.) March
(h.l "Cradle Song" .............
(c) Waltz
Tenor solo from Oratorio Abra-
ham-"Pour Out Thy Heart Be-
fore the Lord ............. .MoliQue
G. Tyler.
waltz-"Thoughts Of Home (new)
.............. Gustave Flaaten
Selection from 'Lohengrin" Wagner
Remembrance from "The Burgo-
master" (by request) ....Landers
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-01-04
LANNER'S ORCHESTRA.

With pleasure the Labor World an
nounces that Lanner's band ond or
chestra has become strictly union
organization.
This band and orchestra is as fine a
musical ombination as there is at the
head of the lakes and is rapidly becom-
ing known as such.
Director Lanners has worked faith
fully in getting this organization to-
gether and in having them all become
union men.
He made an excellent record four
years ago while secretary of the Musi-
clans union and as a delegate to the
Trades assembly, and we feel assured
that through his influence and his
members, together with the conscien-
tious union men now in the orsaniza-
ton, the Musicians union of Duluth,
will be conducted in proper manner,
according to union principles and will
become a credit to organized labor in
the city.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-01-04
WAYS APPRECIATED.
A Kind Word From a Friend or
NefEhbOr.

The Minnesota Union Advocate con-
tains the following very complimentary
editorial on our contest for alderman
On Tuesday Of last week Mr.. w. E.
McEwen, editor of the Labor World,
of Duluth, and secretary of the State
Federation Of Labor, was nominated for
alderman. Our readers know Of Mr..
McEwen. He is one Of the brightest
and most upright men engaged in any
movement in this state, and is bound
to leave his mark on the municipal life
of Duluth, as he has left it on the af-
fairs of organized labor in this state.
AS sowing the spirit in which Mr.. Nc
Even enters on the contest for public
honors, and which will animate him
if he is elected, we take pleasure in
quoting the following words from re-
cent issue Of his paper: I'm the alder
manic contest we stand for good gov
ernment, a faithful adherence to the
rights of all parties and localities, and
for such administration and legislation
as will best conduce to the prosperity
of our city. We have no axes to grind,
no pet theories to experiment with, and
no other object or aim than to serve
the people faithfully and WELL" The
public will be we'll served that has in
telligence and sense enough to elect
men of McEwen's character and abil-
ity"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-01-04

in fact, the press. It is as much a
problem as was the race question which
the civil war attempted to solve. The
Trades Unions position upon the ques-
ton of women wage-earners is gaining
favor, namely, equal wages for both
sexes in the same employment and the
prohibition of female labor in such
pursuits as will be detrimental to
health and morals. Women branches
OF organized labor are now being estab-
lished, and in these councils the child
labor problem is being earnestly con-
sidered. 1t is here that the mother is
brought in contact with other mothers
and the sweat-shop evil at once forces
it's effects upon the minds of these.
THE working girls in the mills shops
factories and stores, are being organ
lied, and as they become mothers their
minds go back to the hardships and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-01-04
ORGANIZE THE WOMEN.

4 5Women Branches OF :Orga6i.ed
u,
tch is befng 1if idE tie Or
ganization of the girls and women
wage workers; and there is evidently a
unanimous s1iaion that this work
should be pushed to the very limit.
Further than this, in order to receive
the full benefit Of the assistance Of
women in the cause Of unionism, the
wives, mothers, sisters and daughters
of union men should be made to un-
derstand what they are able to do and
entreated to do it. It is unquestionably
a fact that if the men would do their
duty in the way of purchasing union
goods and the women workers and
relatives of the men would do likewise,
in very short time there would be
scarcely any but union goods offered
for sale in the stores. This would
manufacturing the goods which fill the
stores to go out of business or unionize
their factories.
In speaking of O the organization of
women, the Indianapolis Union brings
in other important points. 1t says:
1.-The trend of conditions and events
point to a radical change in the gen.
eral propaganda work Of organized So
ciety. With the opening of the new
century, we find the woman problem
the one most engaging the busy mind
Of philanthropists, philosophers, politi-
clans, preachers platform orators and,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-01-04

these charges would cause such a dim
mutton of proceeds as would result in
bankruptcy.
Now, If this is the situation, how and
in what way con it be claimed that
the present enterprise OF Governor Van
SAINT is otherwise than a direct blow
at the prosperity of our city. And
furthermore, how and in what wav
can it be shown that such an assault
as is being made upon Mr.. Hill is either
timely or honorable as far as our COM
munity is concerned. Suppose that we
withdraw from Duluth the railroads
and other enterprises that have been
established by Mr.. Hill. What effect
would that have upon our business and
the value Of our property? The Great
Northern and it's respective branches
comprise the most valuable transpor-
tation lines that we have or ever can
hope to have. If the move thus made
by the governor, is political one, it is
insisted that the same is not timely.
A few years ago the issues was very
pointedly presented for and against the
control of railways by state and ma
tional supervision. The people in 1896
and 1900 voted against such state and
national control of railways, the issue
having been emphatically incorporated
in the platforms upon which Mr.. Bryan
made the contests in 1896 and 1900. The
voters by a majority of nearly one
million voted against such supervision
and control and thereby approved of
the policy of giving absolute immunity
to such corporations for the unrestrict-
ed control of their respective interests.
Upon the faith of thu verdict of tie
people, corporate concentrations have
increased in an unparalleled manner,
and to such an extent that the great
business interests of the country are
now largely buttressed upon corporate
securities.
Those Of us who cast our votes In
1896 and 1900 for William J. Bryan,
thereby approving Of the policy Of cor
porate control and corporate restric-
ton, have long since acquiesced in the
verdict of the people thus rendered at
the ballot box, and certainly have no
desire to see any step taken looking to
the reversal. of that verdict when such
action must necessarily injure the pros
perity of Duluth and the head Of the
lakes.
1t is conceived that in view Of the
foregoing considerations, and others
equally potent, that it behooves every
citizen of this city and especially our
business men upon whose prosperity
the future progress Of Duluth certainly
depends, to- irrespective Of party, pro-
test against the unwise step that is
now being taken by the governor OF
| this state. -
AUSTIN N. McG1NDLEY.
January 8, 1902.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-01-04
POOR ARGUMENT.

The "argument" that we must let the
Chinese in because we want them to
buy of us and we want to buy of them
is fallacious. A private citizen does not
have to invite a customer to his house
or go to the house of prospective
buyer in order to complete trade. He
goes where he can get the best goods
for the least money, and the Chinese
will continue to buy from us just as
long as we sell them better goods for
less money than they can obtain the
same elsewhere. And we will continue
to buy from them on the same terms.
-Alamedo Encinal,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-01-04
UNI0NISTS ASSIST
COMMITTEE OF WOMEN IN SWEAT
SHOP INVESTIGATION.
Reveals Some Shameful Conditions
i'm ChicagO-Little Ragged and
Hungry Children Make Cigars for
One to Two Dollars per Week.
Women Earn Twenty-Six Cents
Per Dozen, Making Pants.

The Typographical Journal says:
The committe Of women that recently
investigated the Chicago sweatshops
found 13 persons packed in a small
room, and 10 sewing machines running
with a lightning-light rapidity. The
men who operated the machines were
expert workmen. and were making
pants for a wholesale house. The pro-
prietor Of the sweat-shop receives 81 a
dozen for making the pants. The man
who appeared to be foreman, and put
the finishing touches on the garments,
said he made $1.4O a. day by working
from IA to Is hours. The others, some
Of them girls, received a much smaller
sum.
In another instance they saw little
children making cigars, for which they
are paid from 81 to 81 a week. The
proprietor said their parents had as
sured him the children were old enough
to work without violating the state
laws, but they did not look it. The pro-
rrietor, his wife, and five children were
In the workroom, and the foul air and
smell Of wet tobacco made the place
sickenins.
AAA 3AAOSACA AoSIOAS, ~ AACAp "oAAAC1l
ard children were crowded into a room
about 20 by 30 feet, making cigars.
Children working there receive about
81 a week, and the sanitary conditions
OF the place are pronounced horrible.
The odor was so overpowering that one
of the investigators grew sick and had
to be assisted down stairs. In a large
tenement house, filled with garment
workers, the Investigating committee
found two women working on boys
pants. One of the women appeared to
be 65 .years old, but she worked and
stitched as if life depended on every
movement Of her worn fingers. Twen-
ty-six cents a dozen is the price paid
for the work, and by hard labor the
two women can turn out two dozen a
day. The room presented the sight Of
such abject poverty and misery that
the club women said they could
scarcely bring themselves to realize
that human beings could live in such
an atmosphere. A few pieces of old
Wornout furniture were set around the
room, and on clothesline stretched
between two hooks on either wal lhung
the days washing. Another family In
the same building was living under the
].
saida they resolved 2s cents a dozen Tor
making pants, and made about a dozen
a day. The air in the house was
sitting, and the Railways were filled
with little children, dirty, naked and
half starved. The trades-unions of
Chicago are aiding the women in the
conduct Of the investigation.