davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-17
CLAUS srsro.ELs WIZ. Q. IswN
Claus Spreckels & Co.,
BANKERS
HONOLULU
S1n Neneisso Aesrts.-THE "a
NATIONAL BANK or SANFR
paAH lxoHAHan on
HONOLULU

Draw lxoHAHen or
GAN FRANoIsCo-The Nevada Nations
Bank Of Ban Francisco.
LONDON--The Union Bank Of London
LID.
NEW YORK-AmefioE1 exchange No
tional Bank.
OHfCAGO-MeTchants National Bank,
PARIB-Oredit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONG KONG AND YOKOHAEA-ue ne
Kong q Bhanghai BankingC v1 pcyasion
NEW ZEALAND AND AUBTRALIA--
Bank OF New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND vANOOUVuk-Banh
Of British North America.
Tr6nsaot General Bonhia1 and 1Eehene
Bstsinsas.
Deposits Received. Loans made on A.
proved 6eouritv. Commercial and Travel'
era Credit Issued. Bills Of HxehAuas
bought and sold.
uoilostlens Promptly Accounted Fec
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-01-31
20 BisheIs for Is, Years.

Cando Record
Mr.. A. Paulson gives us the fol-
lowing information in answer to
our inquiries concerning the re-
port of his disposal of his big farm
and removal from the state: II
am offering the farm for sale, but
it isn't on the bargain counter, by
any means. If any of those pros
pective buyers ever come up to my
figures, they can have it; if not,
I'll keep it. I have been farming
here for fifteen years, and can af-
ford to take a rest. Have never
had failure of crops. In 'S8,
when everything froze, my crop
was untouched and yielded 20
bushels. Have not kept track Of
the yields, but am sure that the
average for the past fifteen years
has been 20 bushels per acre, or
better. North Dakota is all right,
and though I may seek a home in
other climes, I can have nothing
but praises for the state that has
yielded me such bountiful har-
vests It might be observed that
with record of 20 bushels per
acre for Is years from one of the
biggest farms in the county, it is
no wonder Mr.. Paulson is tired Of
making money and wants to take
a vacation.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-01-31
Col. CreeI's Joke.

Wahpeton Globe.
It is now given out that Judge
Cowan's boom for United States
senator was launched by Col. Creel
who is ever fond Of a joke. Creel
is.consistent and unrelenting in
his hatred Of Hansbrough. That
fued, until Creel left the Republi.
can party, was something on the
order Of the one in Richland our
contemporaries talk about. Creel
has announced his return to the
Republican party, and starts in at
the head of the ,anti-Hansbrough
procession in Ramsey county
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-01-31
Choice of Three.

The Chicago Great Western
Railway offers the choice of three
through tourist cars per week, via
different routes to California.
On Thursdays via the Santa Fe, a
central route; On Saturday via the
Katy, southern route, through
Texas with connections for Mexico.
On Tuesday via the Rock Island,
a northern route, through the
Grand Canyon of Colorado by
daylight. Information and book
lets from any Chicago Great West
ern Agent or j. P. Elmer, G. P. A.,
Chicago. III.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-01-31

court-one Of which was located
at his home in Devils Lake and
Ramsey county has-for the past
II years-been receiving $1,000
rent for its court house for United
States court purposes. Ramsey
county should make a note of this.
The Senator has twice passed
bill in the Senate for a public
building at Grand Forks, and we
are advised that the prospects are
very good for the enactment of
this measure into law at the pre-
sent session of congress. These
are a few things which we remem-
Der that Senator Hansbrough has
done for North Dakota and the
country in general during his
public life. He now occupies
strong positions on great CON-
mittees Of the Senate and has great
prestige with his fellow Senators
as result of his industry and abil-
ity. We have no personal inter
ests in Senator Hansbrough, but
our sense of justice will not permit
us to overlook the efforts of the
men like Marshall Mcclure to be-
little man who has made splen-
did record, and who in our judge
ment, should be returned to the
Senate, where his usefulness is
sure to rebound to the credit of
his state.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-01-31

St. Paul fur coat
$50 styles
Everyone a winner
F. w. Mann & Son.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-01-31
FIRST NATIONAL ]

Capital, s5OOOO00- Surplus, 100000.
A. O. WHJPPLE, President. H. E. BAIRD Vice President
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-21
Programs Of tke State Teachers dissertation
2teetg in ,fustir December %, 80 and 81.

,oiaces-Presldeut Harry F. Estln,
Huntsville.
Iln! Vice Preddent.-Miss sanle Gard.
10 Tyler.
second Vice Presldent.-E. W. Tarrant
Beaham.
pi Third Vice president,-B, F. Pettus,
Set'etary.-w, f. Darden. Waco.
IIgeasurer.-J r. Blair, Denlson.
hi mn..assportation Secretary.-J. L. Long.
Executive commlttee.--M. G. Bates. 1908;
II I Blair, 1904; Miss Emma HALEY, 1905;
~ skinner, 1906: ]. j. Fitzpatrick, 1907.
~ General Sessions.
lines and Places of Meetings. -TueSday
1otMng, December So $50 o'clock; Tues
ny evening, December 30. 1870 o'clock;
Sasssaay morning, December 81, o
,, al general sessions will be held IN the
t"Ilorlum OF the State university.
iu. Section Meetings
ds s,eeuon meetings will be held on Tues
4 IN s'STsrhoon at 2:30 o'clock
~ tsy alsh school section will meet at the
IVY high school.
~, ~, olner sections will meet In the lecture
Tl q the university.
ssgol trustees Meeting. A meeting OF
\ ~ trustees Of the State has been called
tIu,sSipse 'innteudent Lefevre to assemble on
ulys-s, december 80. at 1880 p. M. at the
p,o., Program.
riisvOssI,a Iheme--"Lines Of Future Edu-
e ssasi ,Progress in Te1as.'O
Az fsI Sessions. Tuesday, December 80,
5,ocatI1s, University auditorium:
isSS-saatlon:-pr. T., r. Wright.
h,iSnesss or Welcome President ". L.
G,so,i University OF Texas.
Gov,rnassS TO the Teachers OF Texas
n.,rngr Joseph u Saycrs.
gNE1sgGss Superintendent J. W. Clark,
II ss gsss Tor enrolment OF members.
-HSoouuncement OF committees.
n !. JoSear raining in the School. DIR.
4 Slts,lptnt'5s, thomas Arnold high school
9fags SNuent Peyton Irving, Jr., Sulphur
. re Movement Toward Free TEXT
sscs IN Superintendent ". W. Barnett,
n fhe trustee J, .. Boynton, Waco.
Sps ana 5'pTFa ,i and. the school Ia PRO
Il fersS - uture OF the Library Movement
n " Elsa ATS j, c. Terrell, Fort Worth,
n VS. la TT, me Library In the School,
Il Uniform ut Ge, Sam Houston Normal.
Al n, COURSES Of Study IN TeNas
au,al s.iS nSlrmen OF Sections.
Primary - SCl.SSee tlon-J. S. Magee, Tyler
& go ~ seeuon-Miss Iron Barclay, e
as Immediate section-J. NJ. Fendley. Gal
,Ssl School section-JoscpA Morgan
sIsrssi t ssSStiOn-s. L, Hornbeak, Trinity
I'd Alsb ~ Waxahachie.
n ne Ws sceocols-sdperintendent ]. c. Latti
ieeS1,v >, General Session.
tiSlly december 80, 1880 p. M, uni
n iycead l,lnunitorium.
n Du,sTs u 20 T. r.. Sampson.
,,tefnaS, ., ie3as Teachers Toward Civi,
ssan. Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker
III Deinapa.
psa S to9oa or Our Modern Civilization
N e, I'M. Education" DR. Thomas Wake
Il soyS5u 'ESeisity Of Texas: President Dayl,
iseept.... GVerslty OF Oklahoma.
~ srsiIS,, 10 the teachers by the citizen
esy sSSiy, December 81, D a. no.. Uni
on p,A-Dr. J, W. Lowher.
- Cteosal Schools; Prcsent Effective
WE srplaled With Possibilities. NJ. II
NJ Nnps,s untepdept Tarrant county: !
n SAooI I, superintendent rails county.
~ % Nnsncesi Relation ~ Uxpendl
sSas1 u sseas Superintendent u. r
sasas wln, seheol surrourd,uss.o Mis
"AnsmA Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-21

Future Of Manual Training IN Texas"
DR.. A. c. Ellis, University OF Texas,
Cooperation Of Home and School, Miss
Lula Elliott, Corscana.
Reports Of committees.
Selection Of next place Of meeting.
Election Of officers
Adjournment
The program committee has been In cor
respondence with several educators Of Ma
tlonal prominence in the older States, but
is not yet prepared TO announce results
If such speaker can be secured, he VIII be
assigned 10 the night session.
Section Meetings.
Chairman, County Superintendent J. 5.
Magee, Tyler.
/. "Consolidation of Rural Schools, W.
W. ]. Hanna, Greenville; f. p Guentner'
;. Should Elementary Branches In Asri-
culture and Horticulture be Taught In ne
Public Schoolsl" NJ. L. Moody. Beaumont
q. institute Work" J. S. Carlisle, Den
ton; ], II. Hill, Mckinney.
4. what Changes in Our School Laws
Are Needed to Improve the Rural Scnools'
John R. stubbledeld, Eastland; II. h Or
' Primary Section.
At the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Miss iron
DI!'' Manual ~ framing in Primary Work"
Miss Ella Fielder. San Antonio, g, ga
.. Importance Of Little Things Miss
Emma Blanchard: Temple, ,,
Teacher" MISS Margaret Angus, Taylor
4 "Necesslty for Regular and sys-
tematlc plan of Physical Culture In Pri'
mary Schools" Miss Stella Anderson
; means OF cultlyaHnr 3 strong and
Healthy Imagination IN Little Children
Miss Annie Moore, North Texas Normal
college, Denton.
intermediate Section.
At the iverslty-Chairman Principai
J. NJ. Fendley, Galveston.
Program not vet completed
High school Section. ,.,..,,
Principal Joseph Morgan. Dallas, -. a.
/. "How Can the State Extend the Al
vantages Of Secondary Education 70 the
Rural Dlstricts?" d. D Crlddle, Wa1a'
: university Bulletin No. ], From IN,
Standpoint OF tho High School Teacher, +.
t1his bulletin outlines the work eGpeC's ~
or required by the University OF IeA4Hs ,i ~
its affiliated high schoolsJ H. ~ mum
Cieburne; ]. Z. Pearce. Austin 60. g.,
q "EIectIves and Elective courses ~
the High school" r. =. Kendrick, Daiias'
w A lanes, Galveston =. +,a uiph
4 ''Fducatlonal Waste IN me MS"
School. :" w. u Williams, Fort Worth.
College Section , nam.
At the University. Chairman, 5 L. iO'''
beak, Trinity unlveg 5r!ics ,pd Chemistry
/ In the College Course Regent X > h!e''
| Southwestern university. ,, c,,,rss -
2 "Thc Bible In the College Et,eomursit =.
| President L. e. Kirkes, Trinity university
President o. L. Fisher, Fort worth uA''
q "Thc Function of College Fraterhi
/ tics" W !. Battle. Unlyersity OF IcSa55c
! 4. "Somc Weaknesses In the preP'L" Xxi
( FOR College" Frederick Ehey; bhslo' va ~,
/ yerslty; George i. Garrison un''''''F
! 3 ''The encouragement and C9nuo,. y,
! College Athlefics." !. a. MclAucnuu, ~ ,,r
/ lin college. n. e, Loouey, Trinity univ
aThe Function Of The s1mp paI
/ school" Ecberi r CockTcll Aqu. w.
Chrietlpn university; general dlsT nar,ea FOL
/ LOO onv subject on the program. inc ~
/ name Is assigned TO leading popet OF ~ n
/ dress. tho second name e disclss,@ srt
/ lhr genera sessions lseains srs mis-
utes. II the section meetings 70 nftsen 'pA'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-21
AT LITTIE PRICES

all about tho "Auld ichts," but who are
fhe t,Nev lights of the commonwealth
"Perlpatetlc Aristotclians" is a fearsome
name FOR an Antlpodean sect. "Noltairans
arc nlways with us: but what "Philosoph-
rrs" aud "lIstorians" are doing IN the re-
lieious section ~ census Is little bit of
Nor Is II easy TO determine what the
"Restorationlsts' want 20 restore, or The
"UestitutionistE' to restitute. The "Iol-
Btoians" are comprehensive, and the Cos,
mopolitans sound Ike sect Of Jolly good
Fellows but who Is competent 10 give an
Ineligible dennltion ~ the PRINCIPLES Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-21

and Duties " a. Palmer, principal East
Dallas school. Dallas; Mrs Jessie Renfru,
priuclpal Douglas school Tyler,
me Training Of Teachers J. S Kendall.
prinripal North TeVas Normal. Denton "
N. fulton. superintendent Of schools, Gle
burue.
INC Selection 81 Teachers How and by
Whom o Cooper, president ~ sim
mons college. Abilene: ". II Attebery, gu
perlntendent Of schools Marsnau
The TEACHER and tho Text Book. NJ NJ.
nunre. superintendent 81 schools. rroup.
Discussion.
Election - officers
T.5o .. n InToeauon' hsf' J, q,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-21

French. y. d., Austin.
Life and Works Of Francis w Parker.
W $ sutton. professor Of education, Uni
ycrsity Of Texas. Austin.
school Laws and Needed Legislation.
Arthur Iefevre. state superintendent ~
public Instruction. Austin.
Installmept ~ officers.
Adjournment
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-21

Meets December 70: 10 a. N.
Iuvocation Rev. W. H. Bradheld, Aus
tin.
tanaeot of schools, Austin.
Reepopse John ". Hopkins, superin-
.endent NJ schools, Galveston.
Appointment Of committees and enroll
Trb,bltTon Of Work ip Manual Training.
rtssses ~ the Austin high pehoei.
2.go Z, ma Principals Responsibilities
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-21

sehool y, Frhert n CockTcli Add-tan
Chrtetinn uniyersity. general discussien' ,,l
Length ~ Papers When Two nv. AVA
Low, nny subject on the program, ~
name IL assigned 10 leading paper o. ~,
49, nc second name 80 discussion
INC GENERAL gesslors leading nepes ,,t..
ssdrssEes are limited 20 tTent,, 49, rntn
utes. In the section meetings 70 nlV7en 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-21
Australian Religions.

Pail Mall Gazette.
The returns Of the Australian census, npE
~ precess 81 publcRtioni present some rem
gious copundrums. j. NJ Barrie has told We
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MEETING.

nte.: nn dIscusslons are lImIted Q tco
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-21
sef reliance.


Chicago News.
Lawyer ito the wldowl.-The law :
you third. madam.
The widow Well. I'm not goin now
any chances Ia that direction. writes
coed to hustle for my third, June sent
for my first and second. v,,.si
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-21
PhIlosophleaI.

hllosoPnlca'' inguish
Your son Is philosopher "A'
hearY
Yes; I beiieTe he is
stand what he's talking a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02
Che Curl.
SURVEY COMMENCED
Work on Mile Track at Agricul-
turaI Park Began Yes
terday.

1t is plainly evident that the D. A. &
NJ. society means business in regard to
the horse racing at the Agricultural
park this summer. They have fire.
quently declared a mile track will be
constructed if necessary to insure good
sport, and President Empey said the
survey was commenced yesterday for
the new mile track by a competent en-
gineer, with orders to push the work
TO completion as fast as possible. The
engineer will then furnish an estimate
Of the probable cost OF construction AMI
submit the same TO the executive COM
mittee for its action.
Mr.. Empey says this committee Will
meet next Tuesday and at that time
would take definite action on the mat
ter. There is a disposition among the
horsemen TO act fairly toward the So
ciety on the proposition and have the
two factions work in harmony. A
hOrseman stated yesterday that in all
probability a few of the prime movers
in the new track would ask for an aU-
dience with the executive committee
and see If everything could not be set
tied satisfactory to both parties in this
way
The much talked-of proposition Of
building a track south of the town is
apparently lost in the present cOntro-
versy between the horsemen and fair
people over the Agricultural park
track. However, both sides seem TO be
willing to do what is right for the best
interests Of the sport, and in all prob
ability their differences Will be AMIGA
bly, settled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02
SPEEDY BIkER
RETURNS HOME
SamuelSon Arrived in Provo Yes
terday.
-%
HAD GOOD ENGAGEMENT
WILL COMMENCE TRAINING FOR
WILL COMMENCE TRAINING FOR
SAUCER RACES.
(speclal 10 The Herald.l


Provo, Feb. w T. Samueison,
Proves champion bicyclist, has re-
turned from the east, where he has
been for the last couple of months mix
ing up with the last wheelmen of the
world. Samuelso1 was called home on
account Of the sickness of one of his
children. When he arrived in Provo he
intended to return TO New York and
accept an engagement with theatrical
company. but he now thinks he Will
remain in Provo the balance of the
winter and put himself under thorough
training for next seasons races in salt
Lake, after which ne viii make COM
plete tour of the big eastern cities and
enter all the big races.
In training in his home town the re-
mainder of the winter, Mr. SamuelsOn
is FORGETTING a $T5 a week engagement
on the stage. He was offered that
amount to remain in New York. He
says he has learned something about
the cycling business this year and be-
lieyes he can enter the contest next
year with reasonable assurance of win
ming first money. When asked about
the title hobo team" given himself
and King in the east he said it was
simply little dodge resorted to whoop
up the races.
And, he said. 1T gave King and me
plenty of notoriety, too. 1t did us no
harm"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02
Baseball.
SAYS RUDE is BROKE
Waddell Now in Los Angeles
Without a Cent and May Have
to Walk Back Home.

Most of the ball players who went
with the All-American team on their
transforming trip to the Pacific coast
IdSt 1ail, have returned home. but the
crowd belonging to the AlI-Nationa1
team IS still on the coast. The erratic
huDe Waddell, who was with the An
american team, was left at Los An
Seles, and is now wondering how he
VIII get back home According To the
returned players, Rube was dead broke
says Bradley, one of the returned par
ty:
We found out how to manage
Rube, said Bernhard. I'VE only used
TO give him about % cents at a time.
He was always broke and that's how
we kept him going. He pitched about
eighteen of the thirty-two games We
played. He was a great favorite out
there on the coast and the first game
that We played we had to lock the
gates to keep the people out We
cleared about $500 apiece. We left
RUDE in Los Angeles without a cent
According to those that came back
the teams on the coast are playing fast
ball, though most of the games of the
All-American team were played with
the All-National crowd al San Francis
co. Sacramento, Oakland and other
nearby teams were played on Thurs
days, Saturdays and Sundays.
Say, Rube was a wonder" contin-
ped Bernhard. I'VE had him. but the
townspeOple were not next to his Dor
rowing tendency and so were easy
marks. Rube got cab one night and
only had 81 to pay for it. He invited
the cabbie in to have a drink Sud
denly RUDE discovered he only had the
two bucks.
e That's all I've got says Rube
" oh. never mind, Mr.. Waddell,' says
the cabman. You can pay me any
time.
Then the barkeeper puts in his voice
Have some money, Rube?' says he.
" No. says Rube.
Then they argue about it and Rube
says:
" No I don't want any
" Well. you might as &Een take
some. says the barkeeper.
All right, says Rube. Give me
He got it and the barkeeper never
saw him again. The only way we
could keep him working was to keep
him broke. They say he has a con-
tract with Hart Well. I guess if Hart
wants him. he Will have to send him a
ticket. Otherwise he will have to stay
where he is.
I'VE had a fine trip and made money,
both Of which were what we went for.
I guess We have nothing left TO guess
about"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02

a bank, and he would tell his friends
that he had a boy that 'worruked in a
bank. Dad never got through telling
people that [ worked in a bank was
Il an very fond Of boxing. There was
a lad named Carney who lived in our
neighbOrhoOd. He, too. was fond of
boxing, but we were rivals, and, after
many disputes, agreed TO settle our
differences by fighting to a finish on
the sand bar. The fact that we were
going TO fight on Sunday morning
spread around among the sports. who
made up a large party and started out
where we were to battle. My father
had a livery stable. over which was
big sign. which read: Patrick J.
Corbett II happened that the sports
all passed the stable that morning and
naturally pointed to the sign as they
went by and told each other that that
was the place of the man whose son
was to filAlt. This attracted the Old
gentleman's attention and he soon
learned that / was to fight. He called
me into his office and reprimanded me
severely, adding: If We fOight, jim.
ye1l lose yer job at the bank and
break my heart He almost cried and
I concluded that I would call the fight
off, and went TO Carneys house to tell
him that 1 would not fight. Well, his
big brother answered the door ell,
and. thinking that | had come to ret
his brother, assured me that the fAht
would come of. and did not give me
a chance TO explain my mission. I lost
my head and offered 10 fight his broth
er right away.
Eve fought and I won, and then I
whipped the big brother. I went back
to the stable and told the old man
that I had seen Carney, but did not
tell him that we had fought. He
praised me and again told me that /
had saved my JOB at the bank. But
one of my friends told the old fellow
that I had whipped both the Carneys
Upstairs he came on run, 'Phats
this / hear of We whipping both the
Carneys2' said the Old man. I admit
tea that 1 had and he called down to
my mother and told her about it.
Maybe 1 viii lose my JOB at the bank
now, dad. / suggested. He scratched
his head, then unused; so We whipped
EN- both, Ell? Oh, TO hell wild de
bank