davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1902-07-11
RESETTLING SOUTH AFRICA.
EnGlishmen Are Being Rushed to tn e New Colonies to Repair the
 Wars Ravages

Even before peace with the Boers was officially announced England had begun to carry out her plans for reset. ting South Africa with her own peo- pie. Months ago. under official prompting, the immigration associa- tions of London set about bearing hand with the settlement problem, reports the New York Sun.
 The Colonial Immigration society be- gan it by sending out a delega ion of several hundred women to Cape Col ony for distribution at various points where female help could command high wages and loyal English feminine influence could do the most good
 The Scottish Settlers association, an organization formed in Rhodesia under the patronage and with the as- sistance of Cecil Rhodes himself. had taken up the work almost as quickly and on even 2 greater scale. Four months ago band of 100 Scotch farm CTS and laborers was sent out to the Orange River colony to settle there on the land vacated by burghers
 The association was in such a hurry to get its men on the ground that it sent them little too soon. When they arrived in the new colony it was found that local conditions were hard. lv ripe for their reception. and Mir. Rhodes assistance had to be sought. He solved the problem by providing the Scotchmen with grants of land from his own farms in Cape Colony.
 Now that peace has been declared, eparations for extending the scope of the work are being made. The cap itaI of the association has been raised to half million dollars. and English and Scotch agriculturists are to be rushed to South Africa to people the new colonies, to readjust the balance of population there and, by outnum- bering the Boers. to render impossible even the faintest chance of recur- renee of rebellion against British au- thority.
The Monticellonian., 1902-07-11
sent to Church as Punishment.

group of army officers was talking over experiences at the Grand hotel one evening lately. There was also q naval officer and two or three civilians in the group. The naval officer had told of going to sleep in church at Annapolis, dreaming that he was fall ing out of buggy, and awakening to find that his dream came near enough the truth @ net him ten demerit marks. That makes me think of an episode at one of the western army posts some years ago." said F. C. Stevens. of Oma- ha. one of the civilians. T was not one of the victims, but had the story from one of them. The captain at this post was a religious man, and every Sunday he sent all the prisoners in the guard room to church. The chaplain was very long-winded, and the prisoners rebelled. They finally succeeded in getting board of investigation to look into the matter. The board de- cided. after due investigation, that this part of the punishment was not allow aEle. in that it was not only unusual. | but also cruel" That will do for d civilian laughed the officers, and two of them left the hotel for the tkeater. N. |. Tribune.
The Monticellonian., 1902-07-11
SALISBURY TO RETIRE.
It fs Not Likely to Come Until After
 the Coronation and Nny be Further Delayed.

London. July At the earliest possible moment Lord Salisbury con templates retiring from public life. But that severance from the affairs of the empire, which he has so long administered, is not likely to come until after the coronation, and it may possibly be still further delayed by now unseen reasons of state UT poli- tics. Peace in South Africa having been assured. Lord Salisbury is said to consider ,he erowaing of the king as the moment when his services to the nation may most iitly be ended
The Monticellonian., 1902-07-11
AGUINALDO IS AFRAID.
Though at Perfect Liberty the Former Filipino Chieftain Is Afraid to
 Venture Out Alone.

Manila, July 6.-As result of the proclamation of amnesty July 1, the guard of American soldiers has been withdrawn frcn the house where Aguinaldo lived in Manila, and Lieut.. Johnson, Aguinaldo's custodian, brought the Filipino to-day to see Gen. Chaffee. Ii was the first meet ing between the general and the Fili- pino leader. Lieut.. E. X. Mckinlay. of the Ninth cavalry, acted as in terpreter.
 Agnnaldo was told that he was free to go anywhere he pleased, and Gen. Chaffee asked him if he had any complaint to make of American courtesy or harshness.
 Aguinaldo replied that he had no such complaint to make. He told Gen. Chaffee he was going to visit friends at his home in Cavite Niejo in Cavite province, and inquired what protection the American authorities would afford him. He seemed to be afraid to venture out. Gen. Chaffee replied that Aguinaldo would get the same protection as any other citizen.
 The former Filipino leader then asked Gen. Chaffee to prevent the courts from requiring him to testi- fly in civil suits. Gen. Chaffee replied that he had no authority to grant this request, and advised Againaldo to make q social call upon Acting Civil Gov. Wright This Aguinaldo said. he would do, but that he would go at night, as he was timid about on the streets in daylight.
 The release of the former Filipino leader has renewed speculation as to possible vengeance upon him by friends of Luna and his other ene- mics.
 Luna was Filipino leader whom Apuinaldo caused fo be killed in 1SQ9
The Monticellonian., 1902-07-11
MODERN CATECHISM.
Tn Which We Find Enlightenment Regarding the Purpose of the
 Whizz-Wngon.

"What was that just whizzed past us", asked one pedestrian of another, according to the Ohio State Journal. That was an automobile. "And what IS an automobile! "It IS something which has been invent cd to increase the mortality rate. ''Ias It been successful in doing this
 'Yes, indeed; 1t has surpassed the fond est expectations. What would have happened ii we had not got out of the way Of the automobile! "Two funerals. Who Is the man who is running the au- tomobilez"
 "He Is called a chauffeur"
 @Is that the only name he has," "No; people often call him many other names.
 What would he do if he were to run over some one2
 "He would smile" 'Would he stop| q should say not"
 ''What would the police do?"
 ttThey would arrest him
 "What then 7"
 .Iie would be fined and discharged"
 HThat would reform him, would 1t not -
 "No; he doesn't mind being fined, be- cause he has lots of money
 "How fast is that automobile gong
 "About 50 miles an hour
 "Is not that very fast?
 "Not for an automobile.
The Monticellonian., 1902-07-11
To Give AWAY Millions.

Wave-ly, la, July 7.-Abraham Slim mer, resident of this town, who, is reported to be worth S10,000, GOO, in tends to retire to his is\woodshed, where he is fitting up an office, and spend the rest of his days in giving away his wealth. At the age of g Mir Simmer believes he has found the hest method of benefcenee and sharp ly eritieises the ways of Rockefeller.
 In the last few years this philan- thropist has given many thousands for hospitals all over the middle west and rarely does he permit it to be known that he is the donor.
The Monticellonian., 1902-07-11
SELF-CULTURE AND SUCCESS
One May Be n Millionaire and Y et Bs Ignorant of Books, Art and
 Culture.

\ man does not need a college edu- cation in order to succeed in any ordi- nary business. You may reach com manding position i'll the commercial or political world without attaining a high degree of scholarship. You may be successful in the purely ma terial meaning of the word, without touch of higher culture. without an appreciation of the nobler things of life. You may be millionaire, with great influence in your community, and yet be almost wholly ignorant of books. art, music. or travel, writes O. & Warden, in Success.
 But this is very narrow view of success. Is the meaning of life not broadened and beautified by an ex- pansive mind. wider horizon, and the satisfaction of finer culture.
 The glory of a sunset. the beauty of a landscape. or the delicate lovelness of rose or a lily is not necessary to our mere animal existence. but it adds much to the sum of the highest things of life.
 Pictures and draperies are not neees- sary to a wall, oriental rugs to q floor, or delicate pieces of statuary and bric- a-brac to the furniture of room; libraries lined with noble books are not absolutely essential to bare ex- istence; knowledge of the mysteries and beauties of science, the fascina- tion of literature, the delights oi music and art-none of these things is necessary to the support of life; but how barren life would be without them If we were suddenly deprived of these things. what could we substi- tute for them to differentiate our lives from those of animals?
The Monticellonian., 1902-07-11
Newspaper Circulation.

The publisher with large circula- tion doesn't object to stating it; and, incidentally, says Printers Ink, when publisher refuses to state his circula- tion it's pretty good evidence that he hasn't any circulation worth speak ing of.
The Monticellonian., 1902-07-11
Suburban Joys,

Meeks-Confound that man who lives next door to me. anyway
 Weeks-Why, whats wrong with him?
 Crazy, I guess. He cuts his lawn twice a week, and then my wife won't give me a minutes peace until l cut ours.-Chicago Daily News.
The Monticellonian., 1902-07-11
Lighted Fire with kero.ene

Mountain View, Okla, July Mrs. B. k. Yates, of Ontario, Can, was burned to death here Sunday while attempting to light the kitchen fire with kerosene. Her father-in-law was burned severely in trying to save her. Mrs. Yates was married here recently. coming with her mother, Mrs. WildmRn, from Canada.
The Monticellonian., 1902-07-11
ne.truetiye Fire at Clinton. \. c.

Wilmington, \. C., July Fire at Clinton, \. C., Sunday destroyed 42 stores and residences, causing a loss of Sl00,000, on which there was little insurance. Among the buildings burned were the Episcopal church and the Western Union telegraph of fee.
The Monticellonian., 1902-07-11
The Standards Opinion.

London, July 7.-The Standard, commenting upon President Reese velt's speech at Pittsburg, Friday, says it thinks it is very sigaifican; that statement of his position and with his future should think it wise to deliver serious warning to pow erful trusts. @
The Monticellonian., 1902-07-11

The best lubricant for the organs of the throat is said to be pineapple juice. It is also said that people living in countries where the cone-shaped fruit is grown never suffer from bronchial affections.
The Monticellonian., 1902-07-11
The Joy of Relief.

Casey You're lookin' purty bad this mornn', but ye seem happy enough.
 Cassidy-Indade Oi am. It makes me feel great to think av the turrible toot' ache Oi had lasht noght
 "Phwy sh'd thot make yez so happy" Because Oi haven't got it this moornin', thot's phwy. y."-Philadelphia Press.
The Monticellonian., 1902-07-11
Proof on Tnp.

Clara-Was it case of love on her part, do you think?
 Maude-It certainly was. Why, she gave up position paying a salary of S15 a week to marry him and he is only getting s1o.-ChicagoD Daily News.
The Monticellonian., 1902-07-11
Things OxerIooked.

What the world needs just now is a physical training course that will recognize the dish pan and the wood box.-Atchison Globe.
The Monticellonian., 1902-07-11
 Gored to Death.

Guthrie. Okla, July Miss Jennie Harrison was gored to death in Ode nah. Greer county, Sunday, the ami nal knocking her down and running its horns through her body.
The Monticellonian., 1902-07-11
Ladies Cnn Wear Shoe.

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot. Ease. A certain cure for swollen, sweating, hot. aching feet At all Druggists, 25c. Ae- Address A. S Olmsted Le Roy, N. Y.
The Monticellonian., 1902-07-11

Police Gaptajn-"So you shot the dog. Was he mad?" Officer Grogan-"No. sor; but tn teddy thot owned him as."-De- tro!t Free Press
The Monticellonian., 1902-07-11

|s On Accounts ef Crop Movement
 New York, July 7-The sub-treas- ury has telegraphed $soo,ooo in cur rency to Chicago, presumably on ae- count of the crop movement.
The Monticellonian., 1902-07-11

Pisos Cure for Consumption is an infalli ble medicine for coughs and colds-N. W
The Monticellonian., 1902-07-11
Stops the Cough
and works off the cold. Laxative Bromo Quinins Tablets. Price 25 cents.

A little knowledge IS only dangerous when one Is contented with it-Ram' 5 Horn.
The Monticellonian., 1902-07-11
Cholera at Manila.

Manila. July 7.-There were 54 cases of cholera reported in Manila yester- day and 8 deaths from the disease
The Monticellonian., 1902-07-11
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT

TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA. Founded in 1884 and now has BsO4 Graduates, Its advantages for practical instruction, both in ample anoratories and abundant hospital materials are unequaed Free given great Charity Hospital with 900 and 10 900 patients annually Special instruction given daily the bedside of the sick. The
 begins October Sd 1902 For catalogue and infor
 nation address Prof. A F. CHAILLE, NJ. D., Dean, P. O. Drawer x6l, NEW ORLEANS, LA.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-18
BETTER THAN KAHuNAIsM

w. Mohawk, an Indian medicine
man." was tried in San Jose, before a
jury in Justice Cobbs court on a
charge of pTacticing his profession
without a valid and unrevoked certi-
ficate and was acquitted. The defend
ant could produce no authorization
from the State Board of Medical Ex-
aminers privileging him to prescribe
for the sick, but was able to show to
the satisfaction of the jury that the
treaty existing between the people of
the United States and the Indian
tribes, allowing those of the latter race
to sell medicines prepared by them on
their premises, exempted him from
liability under the State law. Mo-
hawk showed that he had at no time
issued prescriptions to patients to be
filled on the outside, but that all mCdl-
cines recommended by HIM had been
prepared by himself at his place of
business.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-18

The amusing story is told by the
Washington Times that magazine arti-
cles have become so valuable a per-
quisite of heads of departments and
other high government officials that
when the newspaper correspondent
wants news of general interest, the
private secretary tells him I'm strict
confidence that the fact is that 1.-THE
CHIEF has had an order for a story on
what happens to me i'm a week." and
is saving up interesting incidents to
make copy of,-and so on. There is a
trace of probability i'm this,-and yet
there is enough news sent from Wash
ington for the most eXacting appetite,
Notwithstanding what the Times calls
the magazine graft'-Sprngfeld Re
publican.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-18
DIED

MACPHERSON-In Honolulu, at DR..
Herberts private hospital, April H.
1902, Mrs. Mary Savidge Porter Mac
Pherson, a native of Honolulu, born
May 20, 1860, of acute nephritis; funeral
April IS, 1902, from H II. Williams
undertaking establishment. Mrs. Mac
Pherson was the only daughter of
Samuel and Sarah Savidge. She was
married in 1885 to Theodore G. Porter,
who was Minister Of Finance under
the provisional government and was
before that time in the Spreckels
bank, and the auditor of w. G..
Irwin & Co., and of their many SUI
gar plantations. The strain of the
work during the strenuous days of
1898 was too great for Mr.. Porter, and
he went to the coast and was under
treatment at Livermore sanitarium,
when, eluding an attendant, he threw
himself under a passing train and was
killed. Mr.. Porter was for many years
a members of Hawaiian Lodge. Later
Mrs MACPHERSON was again married
She is survived by her husband and a
daughter, Mary Alice Porter, her
mother and two brothers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-18
Will FARM FOXEs.

A company is being formed at North
sydney Cape Breton, to establish a
fox farm on the west coast Of New
foundland. Incorporation win be sought
at the next session of the Newfound-
land Legislature. A number Of bust
ness men of North Sydney ana other
parts of the province have volunteered
20 take stock, and a suitable location
i'm NewfOundland-the natural home of
the valuable foX-has been obtained, as
well as a. number Of fine breeding ami
mails. The price of skins range from
s. to So for the ordinary fox up to $4,000
or more for the silver gray or black
fox.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-18
RETTER THAN NONE

Penelope-Mercy! Why did Mabel
ever marry that young Slmkins? He's
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-18
TEDDY VIII BE CIV
When San Juan Hill War Panorama is
Painted.

President Roosevelt win figure as the
central figure i'm a canvas representing
the battle of San Juan hill, which win
be executed by Vassili Verestchagln,
the celebrated Russian painter.-Wash-
iugton dispatch to New York Herald.
Before the distinguished artist paints
the picture he should read two aruthori-
ties on the land battle of Santiago, first
Mr. Dooley's little piece on alone In
Cuba second the chapters on the bat
tie i'm Secretary Ayers book on the
Spanish war, Mr.. DOOley will inform
him that Col. Roosevelt defeated the
Spanish army alone and single-handed
cheering as l whit; while Gen. Alger
will demonstrate to him from authenu,
military records that the colonel might
have been at oyster Bay on the day OF
the fighting and never have been miss
ed. The cold truth of history is some
where i'm the underbrush between Mr.
Dooley and Gen. Alger Our own hum
bile impression is that both DOoley and
Alger are right; that while Col. Roose-
welt was the hero of the battle It
would have been won Just the same If
he had stayed at oyster Bay No doubt
the Russian viii make a thrilling pic
Springfield Republican.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-18
Will NOT BE ENGLAND,s GUEST

WASHINGTON, April S.-Whitelaw
Reid, head of the special embassy to
represent the United States at the COR
onation of King Edward VII, has de-
Clined the tender of the British Govern
ment TO become its guests during the
ceremonies. The British Government
extends a similar invitation to every
one of the special ambassadors, under
taking to provide them quarters and
entertainment The difficulty lies in
the fact that the invitation is limited
to a six days stay i'm London, while
Mr.. Reid finds it desirable to be there
at least a week preceding and a week
following the ceremonies, so he has
taken steps to lease a suitable house at
his own expense.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-18
CASTLE 4 COOKE, LIMITED
Commission rIerChantB.
SUGAR FACTORS
AGENTS FOR

The Eva Plantation Company.
The Walalua Agricultural Co, Eta
The Kohala Sugar COMPANY
The Waimea Sugar Mil Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, ST. Louis, Ma
The Standard OIL Company
The G rye F. B Ike Steam Fu
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Lie InguFs
ance Company Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance CUmpang "a
Hartford, { onn.
The Alliance assurance Company "a
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-18
INOuEST HELD.

An inquest was held into the cause
of Watsun's death and the following
verdict was returned by the Coroner s
jury:
THAT the said John Watson came to
his death at Honolulu, on the 10th day
of April 1902, from internal hemor-
rhage, caused by a knife wound intlict-
ed by one George Faris alias Ken
lucky Bill" said George Faris then and
there inhicting said injuries with intent
to kill said John Watson"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-18

Mr.. Hay has been mentioned by the
Washington Post and the New York
sun as the most fit man to write the
biography of Mr.. Mckinley, together
with a history Of his times.-Spring-
field Republican.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08
A SOLID BUSINESS GROWTH.

Tie and most progressive in North
public all that has with
solid built
Of a
citizens opportunities offered
capital to the
fourshing enterprises
incident mill
with
before
held of
forth
a faith
manufacturing
capacity capital in
gives
home
residents found happiness and
all
have industry, thrift muscle and capital
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08
H||||ElN|DERSON'S solid G

and handsome stores, two newspapers,
two job printing offices, bank with am
pie capital, sash and blind factories,
planning mills, carriage and wagon works.
three livery and sales stables, bakery and
candy factory, photograph gallery, wood
working establishments, blacksmith
shops, bottling establishment, cotton
gins, good hotel, boarding houses, etc.
OVER FIFTY BUSINESS HOUSES.
In brief, Henderson has upwards of
fifty business houses, stores of one kind
or another and hundred other things
and enterprises which go to make up a
live, progressive, modern little city. 1t
has the advantage of excellent natural
drainage, pure drinking water, healthy
location, delightful climate and a refined.
generous and hospitable people, ever
ready to welcome the stranger within
their gates.
A STRONG BANKING INSTITUTION.
The Citizens Bank with ample capital
affords every convenience by accommo-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08

.oke Valley, on the Virginia side line on
the north, to the Tar River on the
south, a distance of about 80 miles, by
from II to Is miles wide. Area, about
425 square miles. The county was
formed out of the most desirable parts
OF Granville, Franklin and Warren coun-
ties, and was created on pressing need
of the territory comprising It ON account
of it's rapid growth and business necessi-
ties.
The county is most adivantageously
situated as to railroads, water power
character of soil, diversity of crops, and
nealthfulness of climate Occupying as
it does an intermediate station upon the
rich table lands or plateau of the middle
section, between the low fiat country of
the east and mountainous region of the
west, it possesses every advantage of
both of these. besides enjoying many
others peculiar to this locality alone.
Three railroads traverse the county.
| These are the Seaboard Air Line (Ports-
mouth to Atlanta), the Southern (Oxford
to Henderson,; the Durham and North
ern Durham to Henderson,.
Nature has done much for Vance
county and woven in wonderful man
ner many elements of beauty and OF
grandeur. Lofty hills, rolling valleys,
beautiful lakes, sparkling streams, and
fertile fields dotted here and there by
thrifty farm houses, all combine to make
this pleasant and profitable place of
abode. Here the yellow leaf the golden
grain, and the fleecy staple all grow and
flourish alike, and here the people are
prosperous and progressive, happy and
contented. AS a country for immigrants
to consider, Vance county offers many
inducements.
VANCE FINE AGRICULTURAL COUNTY
In variety of soil and climate Vance
county is unsurpassed. The county is
diver sified in it's Typographical aspect,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08
HENDERSON'S INDUSTRIAL MUDS|LLS
TIE Fine Tobacco Market and Successful Cotton Mills
Constitute Its Most Important and
Profitable Industries
IL MODERN CONVENIENCES
Elegant
Has the Best Graded School, Elegant Churches Fine Business
Houss Well Equipped Light and Water Plant Excellent News
Strong Banking Institution Successful Manufacturing
Establishments INC EAery Modern Convenience

arc all of the broadest gagged kind end
are united in everything that tends to
the development of their good little city.
PROFESSIONAL MEN.
In its citizenship Henderson has a fine
body of professional men. Among its at
torneys are some of the best lawyers in
the State, standing high in the ranks of
the profession. The physicians and dem
lists of the city also rank high and are
experts in their lines.
With such class of men it is no
wonder that Henderson stands high as a
literaryNand social centre, it's hospitable
men and women being types of the very
best in the South.
NOT DEPENDENT ON ONE INTEREST
ALONE.
While in its truest sense Henderson
is tobacco town. and owes it's
growth and prosperity TO it's Importance
as leaf market its interests are by no
means confined to that industry alone.
The mercantile and manufacturing inter
ests have been carefully looked after and
kept abreast with the spirit of improve
men that has at all times marked It's