davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.

During my absence of about two
months DR. G. l.. Garvin win attend to
my practice.
In all business matters the Hawaiian
Trust Company will act for me under
full power of attorney.
&. y. WOOD.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-26
ITALIANS sTILL PRIsoNNRs-

trooper writes from Abyssina that
he and twenty other Italians are still
prisoners Of the Negus Menelek 1t
was supposed that these men We're kill
ed at the battle of Adowa in 1896.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-26
DEFENDS ON THE TIDE.

OF Delaware, the late Senator In
gals said 1t consisted of two counties
when the tide was up, and three when
IL was not
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-26
Baby SLite
saw ED

Improper feeding kills more babies
than all the contagious diseases. I'M
proper food sets the infants digestive
organs all awry. Puts the whole sys-
tenn in disorder.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-26
Shipping Intelligence
Continued from Page ~


Monday, May 26.
Am. bark Ceylon, Willer, from Lay
san Island at 2:3O p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-26
DEPARTING
Monday, May 20.

Monday, May 20.
L. S. Gunboat Manila, Halsey, for
Bremerton Naval Yard, at 1855 a. IN.
Schr. Ada, Nelson, for Hanalei and
Kalihiwai at p, m,
Tuesday, May 81.
Stmr Niihau, w, Thompson, for Ana
Eola at p. m.
Stmr. Noeau, Peterson, for Lahaina,
Kaanapali, Honokaa and Kukuihaele
at p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-26
]. A. THOMPSON

J. T. De Bolt, Attorney for Petitioner
4t-May 10, &c. June 2, 9.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-26

Cook (reading from daily paDer)-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-26

May p, 10, &c, and June ..
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
PECULIAR WILL SUSTAINED.
supreme Court Decides in Favor of Sid-
 ney Halls Requests.

Hartford, June 1J.-Sidney Halls fa- nous will. by which $10.000 was left to Ile Advent Christian Publication soci- ety of Boston to be used for counter actlng the belief in the immortality of fhe sonl is sustained by q decision which hats been handed down by tho supreme court. Alr Hall was for many years member of the Advent church in Hartford and when his will was read the fifth clause created something of sensation, for it gave the remain- der or his estate. after certain other be- quests were made, to the society named with the following admcnition:
 (Which society ] charge with the duty of faithfully employing the legacy according to their wisdom and iadg- ment, chiefly by publications, i'll count eracting as far as may be that great- est of all pagan delusions, and upon which is founded all the great systems of error and superstition of the world, namely, the unscriptural, unreasonable and perniciOuS doctrine of the immor- tality of the soul that thereby the en- tire Christian system may be readily ana clearly perceived, and the way leading to the eternal life made free and plain to all who will follow it''
 The case came into tie courts under the title of Pierce against Phelps and was reserved in the superior court for the advice of the supreme court and the court advises that under the if M clause the residuary legatees named therein take the remainder absolutely for the purposes named in the clause, and not as q trust, and that the gift is a valid one.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
rRAps CONCEPTIONS.
Business Continues Brisk Heavy Crops of Corn and Oats Indicated.

Business Continues Brisk = Heavy
 Crops of Corn and Oats Indicated.
 NEW YORK, June l4-R c. Duh 6 Co.'s weekly review of trade says:
 No diminution ill business is appar- ent from labor controversies, owing to the prosperous condition of the agri- cultural sections and the bright out look for this year's crops. Neverthe- less, it is only q question of time when the nations progress will receive q se- were check if the purchasing power of q vast army of wage earners continues to decrease. Iron workers at valley furnaces have received higher wages, and other settlements were made by various concessions, but the situation i'll the Pennsylvania coal region is un- changed.
 According to the Iron Age, the total production of pig iron during May reached the unprecedented amount of 1.5zo.243 tons, yet furnace stocks de- clined 21,243 tons, indicating a won derful rate of consumption
 Limited stocks are still the cause of steadiness i'll all branches of textiles. Holders are not urging sales, and buy CTS show disposition to wait. The re- suit is q quiet but firm market
 Grain markets have shown the eff fects of conflicting crop estimates and weather reports.
 The corn outlook is very bright, ac- cording to correspondents of R. c. Dun & Co, acreage being largely increased and little injury experienced from weather or insects. A record breaking yield of oats is also indicated by the official return.
 Failures for the week numbered 162 in the United States against 179 last year and 20 in Canada compared with 23 year ago.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
 THE DAY IN CONGRESS.

Senate Discusses Crozicr's Nomfnn-
 tson--EIouse Passes Irrigation Bill.
 WASHINGTON, June 14-During the greater part of yesterday the sen ate was i'll executive session, the nomi- nation of Captain Crozier to be chief of ordnance of the army being the par ticular subject under consideration. The presidents message urging the es- tablishment of reciprocal relations be- tween the United States and Cuba was received after the senate had gone into secret session. The doors were opened, the message was read, and then the secret session was resumed.
 The house passed the irrigation bill by q vote of 140 to 55. Many amend ments were offered, but only one, ex cept those offered by the committee, was adopted It was of a minor char acter. The bill already has passed the senate The frienes of the measure greeted the announcement of its pas sage with a round of applause. The bill as passed creates reclamation fuRd from the sale of public lands in Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Dakota, Utah, Washing ton and Wyoming, less the amount paid to local land officers and per cent due the state under existing laws for educational purposes, the reclama- ton fund to be used for the construc- tion and maintenance of irrigation works in the states and territories emu marated S-$l
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
CHIME WHISTLE BROKE LOOSE.
People in Springfield Looked for Calli-
 ope When it Did So.


 The inhabitants along the line of the New York, New Haven &s Hartford railroad all the way from Longmeadow to Springfield were treated yesterday to the longest whistling solo which it has been their pleasure to hear for many | day. Engine 231 on the New York, and Boston express, arriving ill Spring field at 12:45 broke the valve of it's chime whistle just as it was pulling out of LOngmeadow, and despite the eff forts of the engineer to choke off the musical strains continued up the lir1e, through the freight yards into the Union station. Nor was the solo end ed until the engine was driven into the round house, where the valve was plugged
 The engineer said that people along the railroad having heard the ceaseless blowing of the whistle long before the train arrived, rushed from their homes and stood wonder-eyed and open mouthed watching the freaky loco- motive until the train was out of sight. When it stopped i'll the station the crowd on the platform was augmented by the passengers ill the train who fiocked around the engine until it's en- 5InScIe OstCHSu IL away to lnt CAlSllS house. It all proved how q continuous performance of commonplace occur renee becomes a source of wonder to inquiring humanity. People in the heart of the city and in the suburbs hastened to find the source of the mu- sic, thinking that some unannounced circus parade was heralding it's appear ance with the indispensable steam calliope
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE.

New York, June Official am nouncement of the national amateur golf championship conditions have been made by Maturin Ballou, secre- tary of the United States Golf associa- ton. The tournament will be played at the links of the G1enyiew Colt club, near Chicago,S from July 15 to 19, and entries must be received by the secretary not later than D. m. on Tuesday, July 8. The championship cup, valued at $1.0OO, and four medals are the prizes offered.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

-Io-day is Flag day and conses quently the flag at the Bank street school is proudly floating in the breeze.
 Work on the excavation for the new brewery which will be erected in south Brooklyn will probably be com- menced on Monday
 MT and Mrs John Smithwiclx of New Britain are the guests of Mrs Smithwick's parents, MT and Mrs John Fruin of North Riverside street. /.
 The Rev Father Gleeson left to- day for New York, whence he em- parked on the steamer Etruria of the Cunard line on a trip to Ireland The heV rather Sullivan will be i'll charge or St Patrick's parish during Father Gleeson's absence.
 -The eighth of the series of short lliuslrated sermons to the children of lne parish will be given at the Third Congregational church tomorrow af- ternoon at , o'clock 5y the Rev Ben Jamin F. Root, pastor of the church. The subject of the sermon will be "A Sweet Food.D
 he thirteenth annual cxcursior of the Brooklyn Athletic club to Now Haven and Savin Rock will take place on July 4 The train will leave the Naugatuck station at 7:l5 a. rn. sbarp. It will leave Naugatuck at 7:3O. On the return trip it will leave New Ifa- ven at ' o'clock The tickets. which are limited to 1000, will cost adults Sl and children 75 cents. Those who go on tie excursion will have an op- portunity of seeing the rc,v Haven ana Waterbury state league teams play at Savin Rock.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
I'M. CA. EXECUTIVE POSITIONS,
The Training Schools-The Profession
 Not Overcrowded.

lne Irdlnlng SchOolS-The Profession Not Overcrowded.
 One of the greatest problems which
 has to be met by the Young Mems Christian associations of the country IS the securing of competent men to
 Ill secretaryships and other executive positions. Two hundred vacancies occur yearly among the fifteen hum dred or more employed officers in the Nortn- American associations. These
 vacancies are caused by men resigning or being promoted to better positions. Tor the secretaryship is one position that has never been overcrowded. I'm portant fields are to-day waiting for suItaDle men to supervise them.
 III Ihe effort to meet this need raining schools are maintained at Springfield, Mass, and at Chicago. III
 The former school was established in Iooo and the latter in 1890. These two schools together supplv about one-tenth the number of men needed III tlzs work, and from them twenty Tour will be available this year. The courses of study cover from one to three years and thoroughly prepare
 men for the general secretarvshin the ] rectorships, as we'll as other depart-
 ments of the general work.
 Tn addition to the American st11- dents, there are in each of the institu- tons a number of men from foreign countries who are preparino for V
 M. .. A. work fl Europe, South Amer lea and in Asia. The salaries of com petent secretaries in this country ay- craze as high as do those in any other proIesslon, six hundred dollars per year being the minimum, while the maximum reaches $3,OO0. The sma1l- CT sum is paid secretaries in the smaller towns where Y M. G. A. branches are maintained, while fbe iarger can be secured only ill large cit les. The man in the smaller place has, however, an excellent opportnnitv TOT advancement, for vacancy in an important l center is almost invariably lliled by the selection of 2 man who has made 2 success in q smaller place,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
LOWER COURT UPHELD.

Austin, Tex, June 14.-A decision rendered by the court of criminal ap- peals, third district, affirms the judg
 ment of the lower court in the case of Harvey Fullerton of Greenyille, con- victed of operating q buckefshop or dealing ill futures. It is said that the effect of this decision will prob ably be to close up every stock ex- change or brokerage office in the state.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
HOf Weather

As the hot weather comes on you will need a good diarrhoea and dysen- tery remedy in the house. Our Black berry Cordial has cured some very bad cases Perfectly safe for little cllil- dren; Poe a bottle, at Fitzpatrick S Pharmacy, East Main and Wall Sts.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14

Conlon Bros offer bargains in every department tonight. If yo.1 need anything in their line be sure and ex- anime the big stock.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-12-18
LOCAL MENTION.
Paramount values at split prices.
--Shimeall Clothing Co.

Paramount values at split prices.
--Shimeall Clothing Co.
E. E. Ellis of Freedom township
was city visitor Tuesday.
Twenty-Five families in Agra, it is
said, were without coal Sunday
Get your dinner at the Delmonico
restaurant, best in the city for zoe
The infant child of S. A Hopson
died Friday and was buried Sunday
Albert Hill will soon leave for Colo.
where he will make his future home.
Jas. Brown and r. d. Hawley of
'GlenwOod were in the city Wednes-
day.
ID. d, Chance of Agra attended the
meeting Of the thresherS in this city
yesterday.
A tin sword tickles the boy, new
suit keeps him warm.-Shimeall
Nothing Co.
q Chas. Gebhart attended the we'd
ding of Frank Castle at Norcatur,
Wednesday.
Every man needs a cravat some
time-Christmas tim e.-Shimeall
Clothing Co.
Meals 20 cents at the Blue Front
Restaurant four doors north of First
National Bank.
Don't sleep on the floor get feath-
ef bed at five cents pound.
j. d. Couch.
A. G. Burlington, of Prairie View
was Phillipsburg VISITOR one day last
week.
The Delmonico restaurant broil
their steak for you. Come and try
one. Prices reasonable.
Miss May Close has been assisting
in this Office this week in the place of
Miss Taylor, who is visiting with her
parents.
DR.. Pope will spend the Christmas
vacation with parents and relatives
in Stockton. His office will be closed
next week.
Mary w. Baker Administrative of the
A. B. Clark estate, was making settle
ment of same before the probate judge
yesterday.
Elmer E. Shoemaker and Addie E.
Laughlan of Fair Haven, Norton
county, were married by the probate
judge, Wednesday.
Ewing r. Baldwin and Rosie E.
Watkins both of this county were
granted license on the 10th to enter
the marital state.
Rudy Heth the Walnut, statesman
s VS. in town last Thursday. Mr.. Heth
is Che postmaster at Myrtle, quite an
extensive farmer and the proprietor
of small nursery.
w. A. Williamson, the new editor
OF the Norton County Plaindealer,
stopped over in this city between
trains Tuesday. Mr.. Williamson was
moving his family from Beloit to their
new home in Almena.
The M. w. A. of this city Friday
venerable consul, NJ. A. Spaulding;
worthy adviser, Q. j. Fleming; banker,
Carl La Rue; clerk, G. M. Arnold;
escort. G. II. Tucker; Waterman, j.
ID. Heacnck: sentry. o. Il. Gates;
physicians. G. 4. Nelson and d. D.
Haggard; board Of managers, w. III.
BOuQhtOn, r. A. Larkin and VIM.
Kinqery InstallatiO will take place
January 8, 1903. Every member should
e present at that time.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-12-18
Haggard its glasses.

WANTED:-2O0 cords of wood
CARL LARUE at the Feed Mill
E. L. Coomes of Hillside was a
pleasant caller Tuesday,
Good shoes for the Christmas stock
ings.-Shimeali Clothing Co.
F. NJ. Howard of Dana was caller
at this Sanctum last press day.
Peter Stewart and wife of Sumner
! township drove down to Phillipsburg
Friday.
G. W. MouSley of Dayton was inter-
viewing PhillipSburg newspaper men
last week.
G.. E. Utter has selected S. G. Landes
for the position of deputy sheriff. A
good choice.
Mrs. j. NJ. Tadlock returned from
an extended visit with her parents.
Saturday night.
Our prices and values wish you
and gives you merry Christmas.
-Shimeall Clothing Co.
Oysters cooked in any style at the
DelmOnico restaurant. We get them
direct from Baltimore.
n. E. Bailey, retired farmer and
now resident Of this city was
pleasant caller one day last week.
John Q. Royce was mingling with
other Sixth District politicians at
Copeland county last week. He is a
frequent Topeka visitor.
Come in or send in and take advan-
tage Of our clubbing offer with the
Topeka Daley Herald. You seldom
get such newspaper bargain as this.
Alvin Scholten of Phillipsburg.
Kansas, division superintendent of
the Continental Creamery Co. was in
the city Wednesday.-Selden indie
pendent.
]. @. Thompson of Bow Creek, found
it necessary to visit the county treas
urer once again which he did last
week. Plutocratic farmers must ex-
pect to pay taxes.
Bert Bucklew who has been at the
Hotel BiSsell during his fathers ill
ness, departed Tuesday morning for
White City, Kansas, where he has
business interests.
Our big Kentucky friend j. G.. Nc
Cain paid this Office visit Friday.
Mr.. Mccain has been in Kansas but a
few years, but he is up to date, on
state and county affairs just the same
Mrs. Parker of Walnut township
has recently been granted pension of
$1,000 per month dated back about
five months. We are glad TO note
this fact. also that Reeder offered val
liable assistance.
On account of the Christmas pro-
grams being on the regular meeting
night of the Royal Neighbtr RS the
meeting will be held at the home of
M. L. Flemming on Friday evening
the 18th. ORACLE.
All members of the K. of P. lodge
of this city are requested to meet at
the lodge rooms at 7:3O o. m. sharp
this evening. Business of Speci i'm
portance will some up for consi er
alton. Come early and the business
may be done so that you may attend
the minstrel.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-12-18
PHILLIPSBURG, KANSAS.

The Lyons Republican has dug up
this remarkable jury verdict: IF the
train had run as it should have ran;
if the bell had rung as it should have
rang; if the whistle had blowed as it
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-12-18

should have blew-both Of which it
did neither-the COW would not have
been injured when she was killed"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-12-18
Wanted.

A Girl to do house work. Inquire
OF MRS. G. A. LEWIS.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-12-18

Read the HERALD.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-12-18

Mrs. Blossom of O'brien county
Iowa, sister Of B. j. GarberSon, ar
rived in this city yesterday for an ex-
tended visit with relatives.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-30
FUSION TICKET NOMINATED
WITH DEMOCRAT HEAD.

Grand Island, Neb., June 26-After
twenty-four hours OF almost continu.
ous session, the democratic and popu-
list state conventions completed the
fusion ticket with a democrat at it's
head.
The democrats nominated are:
Governor-W, H. Thompson, Hall
county,
Attorney general, M. Broad, Ian
caster.
Commissioner of public lands and
buildings-B. G. Brennan, Douglas
county,
The populists nominated:
Lieutenant governor-E. A. Gilbert,
York county.
Secretary of state-John Powers,
Hitchcock county.
State auditor-Charles O. Defrance,
Jefferson county.
State treasurer. N. Lyman. Ad-
ans county,
Superintendent of public schools
Claude Smith, Dawson county.
After the long contest over the gov
ernorshtp was settled, the conference
committee soon arranged the nomina-
lions, and when the convention adj
Journed the utmost harmony prevailed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-30

indianapolis, June 26.-The entire
north central portion of Indiana was
visited yesterday by one of the most
disastrous storms that ever swept the
state. The storm swept sections COW
ering hundreds of miles, extending
from Hancock county northwest
portion of Marion county, Hamilton
and Boone counties and doing much
damage in I'fppecanoe and adjacent
counties. Madison county also felt it's
fury.
Thousands of buildings were razed
and tens Of thousands of trees uproot-
ed that now blockade the highways.
Railroads and traction lines and crops
were utterly ruined, causing loss es-
timated at nearly 100000 and SO per-
sons were more or less injured. But
two deaths have been reported with
authority. That was the killing of
James Van Hoy, caught in the ruins
OF collapsed barn near Pendleton,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-30

of Indiana, chairman of the committee
on territories, announced that a report
on the bill before the committee would
be made on the third day of next ses-
sion. This was satisfactory to Sena-
tor Quay, who after securing an agree
ment that the committees report
should be unfinished business on and
artery the tenth Of December until it
was disposed of, withdrew his motion
to discharge the committee from fur
Their consideration of the measure.
After Senator McCumber of North Da-
kota had discussed the pure food bill,
and Senator Gallinger of New Hamp-
shire had delivered an extended argu-
ment to show that the present pros
perity of the country was due to the
operations of the Dingley tariff law,
the senate took up the calendar and
passed large number of bills OF
minor Importance. The conference
report of the army appropriation bill
was agreed to, thus passing the meas
ure and eliminating the friction which
has existed between the two houses
over it.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-30

al persons were injured. From the
latter place east into Hancock county
the whole country is greatly damaged.
Crops are ruined and fences and farm
buildings down. The Pennsylvania
tracks section east of Anderson is OBJ
structed by fallen poles and farm
houses everywhere unroofed. All
towns in that portion of the state tell
the same story of ruin. Great patches
of timber are levelled and much stock
killed. The glass factory at Ingalls, is
blown down. At McCordsville and
Castleton stores and other buildings
were wrecked and a number of people
injured. At Wilkinson the bottle and
window glass factories were wrecked.
Many cattle were killed.
Storm in Ohio.
Marietta, Ohio, June ga tornado
swept over Marietta last evening de-
stroying everything in it's path. The
extent of the storm cannot be learned
but it is known that one person was
killed and probably twenty injured.
The property loss is estimated at
100000.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-30
BOAT
BROWNS FIVE

Bloomington, Ill, June 26.-While
rowing on Miller Park lake yesterday
afternoon, two young ladies of this
city named Agnes O'Connor and Mel
lie Salmon, members of a picnicking
party, were drowned by the .overturn.
ing of their boat.
Ludington, Mich, June ga drown.
ing accident in which three young PEG,
ple lost their lives occurred late Tues
day night at Hopkins lake, six miles
from this city. Bessie Carbon and
Mary Bystrom of Ludington, and Will
lam Beebe and Ed. Seymour of Sum
nit, were out for boat ride, when the
boat accidentally upset, drowning
young Beebe and the girls. Seymour
swan ashore.