davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-14
MADE A BUSY DAY.
Arrests Game Thick ard Fact tho
Whole ~ ght Long.

The presence OF a transport In port
kept the police busy last night and the
patrol wagon was kept on the go the
entire evening. The list OF arrests was
as follows:
Il Kamaya. investigation: J. T Dom
nelly. drunkenness: J. r. Fonnly. COM
mon nuisance: Mrs Smith. investisa-
iiOn: unknown soldier. drunkenness;
Pun. Thos. Lacy. Curtis. l. Pratt. I'M
known haole. Brown. drunkenness;
Kong Yee. common nuisance: Duffy. A.
Lundborg. malicious injury: Peahi. as
sault and battery on wife: Postal, pro-
family: J. Donnelly. T.. NJ T. Day. COM
mon nuisance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-14
Nav Church Social

7-n- May social % the Central Dnios
- - ,.fx.n Thursday evening ahr
~, -, ..-neeiaIiy delightful time - rxpret,
"a ifrs- selma Kinney has arra .1t.s
. program Of music ana rsrt,,tIcn.
W "a. Frank q. Atherton. solos oJ
%. sfcLss and Mr.. Eiston and piano
>. -. nv Mrs. Theodore RICHARDS
-, ~. Hyd~. Mrs. McChssney VIII
-. \, charEr Of refreshments
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-02-06
NE MAN CANAL.

Milwaukee Journal: The Spooner
bill authorizing the president to pro-
coed with the construction of the
Panama cana if he finds the titles
aud concessions all legal and clear;
if not, TO proceed with the Nicaragua
canal under the Hepburn bill, will
tend to clear up the field and end
discussion. ltreduees the question
to one matter of fact and leaves the
decIsiou with one man, So decision
Is possible. There is little doubt in
the public mind that the Panama
route is the better. The best French
opinion was in its favor and the
French engineers rank with the best
in the world. Our own commission
has decided I'm its favor when the
cost is made acceptable by the price
put ON it by the OLD company, As to
title and possible claims 10 be settled
hereafter, both routes are involved.
The way to do is to take one OF the
routes aud fight the claims, If it is
not best to exercise right like that
of eminent domain. As to that, we
could take the route under cover of
title and fix our own terms of settle
meut, thus ending all complications
The president is in position to
dictate terms if one project does not
offer what he wants the other may
be induced to, for they want the ca
nal as much as We do, This dispo-
sitiou makes it certain that canal
will be constructed it ends all clash
ing about delays and iutrigues for
political or corporation interests here
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-02-06

HUNDREDS Of people throughout
the state are anxiously watching dali
~ for reports Of the condition OF
Hon. f.. l. Kidd, state bank examin-
or, who has been i'll at his home in
Prairie du CHEN for several weeks.
A late report says that cancer of the
stomach is feared, which causes keen
Wisconsin have more friends than
NJ. Kidd, and none more deserve
esteem and affection.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-02-06
BEADLE COUNTY BOOM.
A Talk about Prices of Lands ana
Corn Raising near Huron,
South Dakota.

Daiiy Huronite, Dec 1901.
y. p. Whorton OF Wolsey, II
miles from Huron, on the c. M. 81 st.
P. R'y,) one of the farmers OF that
section of the country who has made
a reputation as a producer OF corn,
was in Huron day or two ago, and
gave The Huronite the following ac-
count of his experience. His farm is
in Beadle county, and there is no
county in the state in which the crop
he refers to has been equalled. He
said to a reporter: 81 have never had
corn cropfail since | first came to
Beadle county. At first ! planted
only few acres, being afraid TO ven
ure when everyone told me it was
impossible to raise corn here.
/ planted few acres the first year, got
a good crop, and kept increasing my
acreage in corn each year. This year
| have cribbed $3.50 bushels of corn
from field of eighty acres. 1t is
worth to me so cents bushel. Now
that brings my yield per acre in dol
lars and cents about $40. | bought a
quarter section this year, and paid
$40 an acre for it. So taking out my
labor for the year have more than
the purchase price left. l would not
take S25 an acre of any mans money
for my Wolsey farm. | am now win
tering 100 head of cattle, and am corn
feeding 40 head of steers for the mar
ket. These cattle raised myself, and
when | put them on the market next
June they will be the finished product
You cannot do as we'll, dollar for
dollar, farming in Iowa as you can
here in Beadle county. Corn, cattle
and hogs will bring independence to
any farmer who uses his head along
with his han Is"
The following is the estimated pro-
duction for 1901 in South Dakota:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-02-06
BR OkE LOOSE.

Many will be glad to hear that
+, c. Spooner has had pluck enough
to break away from the Standard Oil
company and put GOOD oil on the
Mineral Point market. oil that is
guaranteed to burn and give entire
satisfaction. This oil is from the
Pennsylvania oil wells, called the
MAGIC SAFETY OIL, Odorlesx and
Smokeiess. Mr., Spooner agrees to
refund your money If this oil does
not give perfect satisfaction. Give
it trial. You certainly prefer good
oil, il it can be had
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-02-06
plTHy POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.

Blraboo News: If you don. believe
that the sugar trust is fighting the
beet sugar industry in Wisconsin,
Just notice how much sugar the trust
is now giving you for dollar. After
IA while, when the best sugar factor
les have been closed, you will be
called upon to pay the fiddler The
story OF the Standard OIL Trust over
again
Marinette Star, Rep; Because an
issue has become secondary is no
proof that it has been regulated To
obscurity. The primary election law,
while not directly of the vast moment
to the people Of the state that the
tax reform issue is, is nevertheless a
vital issue, and through 1t will be
safe guarded any reform that may
be effected in the tax system.
Madison Journal; The LaFollette
men might take IL moving picture
show through the rural districts
showing one OF Mr. Bisselfs busy
days in the Eleventh Story. The FREE
qaeut comings and goings on the
screen of the editors To whom 200
paid subscriptions have cheered this
long, tedious winter would lend loc-
al color and stir the populace TO
heights of enthusiasm
Neeuah News; At expense to
the state "A non-partisan commits
sion, composed of men of uuques-
toned integrity and wisdom, ac-
quainted themselves with tax con
ditious in Wisconsin. Their co4clu-
sions were given to the legislature
last winter On their recommends
ton an attempt was made to get leg
islation that would establish an
equitable system OF taXation--a sys-
TEN that would correspond with the
growth and deyelopement of the
theme up 10 date. Gov. IaFollette
favored prompt action in accord with
the report of the tax commission. GOV.
LaFollette, in common with the great
majority of the people OF the state,
Gpwth To begin harvest, and for
this he is called in question. Call IL
LaFolletteism If you will, The News
believes GOV LaFollette was right
in his desire not TO do violence to
personal or corporate interest as MIR
Whitehead-he urged nothing NOR,
than Mr. Whitehcad's purpose, If
followed To logical conclusion, will
compass. The difference lies in the
fact that Populisr' LaFollette's
work would be immediate, while
"Populist Whitehead's would be.
gin after many more weary years of
waiting for growth and develop.
ment
Milwaukee News; Mr.. Babcock
was the only Republican member of
the ways aud means committee Il
vote in favor of reporting his bin tC
reduce the tariff duties ON product,
of the steel trust,
Appleton Crescent; The way for
many folks to get rich Is to make
money and not spend it. But, after
all. il everybody would do this, no.
body would be rich. II takes lot
of speudthrifts TO make q commun'
ity prosperous. y town where they
were all misers would be rs dead a:
"A grave yard. 1t takes all kinds ot
people 90 make a world.
The State, Madison: President
Harrison believed and had the cou.
rage to express his conviction, when
he said that the inequalities of oui
taxation laws, the uufairness Of the
present system, was "A grave and gen.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-02-06
illinois Central Through to Florida.

Beginning Monday, Jan. 6, 1902, the
Illinois Central will run a through
sleeping car between Chicago and
Jacksonville, via. Nashville, Chatta-
nogu and Atlanta. 1t will leave Chi
cago daily at6:l0 p. IN. and arrive at
Jacksonville the second morning
over the celebrated e" Dixie Flyer :"
Scenic route. This is an extension
of its all-the-year around Chicago
and Nashville sleeping ear line.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-02-06

eral evil al d was so unjust anu m
excusable that rlen were almost
justified in being derelict in their al
legiance to "A government that toier-
ated such negotiable methods.
However prominently men
toned candidate for -nberaasorial
honors beys to differ with the learned
ex president in regard to taxation
matters, and makes the statement
that the evil Of inequltable taxation
has been grossly exaggerated. Who
is right?
Milwaukee Free Press: There
seems to be Justice in the demands
of the paper makers for sunday
off" If it is IA fact that days work
| i'm the mills mean eleven hours by
day one week, thirteen hours by
night the next, there ought certainly
be some concession from the man
ufactures. In no other organized
trade do such hours prevail. If he
paper mills must be run night and
day, including Sundays, why should
not three shifts be employed where
only two are now employed?
Madison Democrat: Rock Flint,
the Dunn county editor whose name
has been mentioned in connection
a.. q Of AZ 70
is not wholly intoxicated with the
prospects which his good friends
picture. He says: The 'old man is
under many obligations to his breth-
rem of the press for the kind and
generous mention they have so free
ly given him from time to time. He
will also be prepared to receive the
expressions of sympathy and condol-
ence that usually come later in such
cases" He exhibits the philosophy
which the true politician should pos
sess.
Darlington Democrat: The Mil
waukee Journal says Suppose the
taxes on railroads had been increased
half million dollars, would not the
people pay it just as certainly" The
journal means that tie railroads
would increase Their freight charges
enough to make up what they paid
in extra taxes. II 1t is then so easy
for the railroads to shift the burden
OF taxation, why do they resort -
the maintenance Of an expensive lob
by at Madison to corrupt Legislators.
Darlington Democrat: The Free
Press quotes the Democrats editor
ial exposing the weakness of the
stalwartsN ia lafayette county, and
places above it rs n headline, in
Monahan's County" We did not
know that Mr., Monahan had coua-
ty, but if he has one we hasten to AS
sure the Free Press that this is not it.
La Cross Chronicle: The post
department has ruled that Editor
III tH pay WV itt' W
postage ON all copies OF the Commcn-
er sent to members of congress gratis
The authority has further ruled that
this also applies TO all religious and
political papers, but not to the daily
newspapers. Just on what grounds
this distinction is made is "A puzZler,
for some dailies are religious, and
others, nothing if not political.
Oshkosh Northwestern The re-
cent assertion made by the North
western to the effect that the pri-
mary law issue in this state has
passed into the background while its
place will be taken in the next cam
paign by the issue OF taxation reform
has caused considerable common
and discussion. 1t is to be noticed
however, that there is little DISPOSE
tion to question the correctness of
the prediction.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-02-06

THERE Is one thing upon which all
Milwaukee papers agree. Whether
stalwart, half breed, gold democrat,
Bryan democrat, socialist, populist,
they all favor reduction Of beer tax
from $3.50 TO 81 per barrel.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-02-06
Advertised Letters.

Below is list of letters remaining
uncalled for at the Mineral Point
post-office:
Rchetson. Mini. PIT Work Joseph Wagner,
John Xeihen.
Those calling for the above please
say advertised" and give the date.
Feb. 3, 1901. n. T. MARTIN, p. M.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-02-06

People who wait for reasons before
doing things are generally too late
Milwaukee Journal.
Yet the Journal likes the White
head plan of waiting for reasons be
fore doing anything" toward equali-
cation of taxation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-02-06

THF Presidents refusal to reap
point District Attorney Vaughan OF
Alabama because he had posed as
the republican leader of the state is
apparently out OF harmony with
some governmental appointments in
Wisconsin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-02-06

The sky looks bluer, the sun looks
brighter, feeling Of youth and
strength creeps over the soul after
taking Rocky Mountain Tea made
by the Madison Medicine Co. Soc
Eastman Il Meserole
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-02-06

An variour other products too nu-
merous to mention; but Phil Lawrence
will be in Mineral Point next week, at
the store of Brewer & Penhallegon,
and will tell you more about the ad-
vanSages of South Dakota lands.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-02-06

DO your clothes look yellow?
Maple City Soap washes them snow
white
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-02-06

A splendid bargain; 3I5 acres, 6
miles south of Mineral Point, finely
improved, good location. Can sell
this cheap if taken at once.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-02-06

at home. Practically the amend
ment selects the route; il does not
leave it TO the president, except the
alternative. His Judgement and de-
cision has only to do with title and
concessions, aud as to them. only us
10 their adequacy and sonndaass-
Let US hope that this ends the mat
ter. The French authorities and our
own expert commission agree on the
route; now let us go ahead. We
shall else go on threshing chaff for
years with no better information or
prospects OF conclusion than before.
She was sitting up with a sick man.
No professionl nurse was she,
Simply sitting up with her love-sick
lover,
Giving him Rocky Mountain Tea.
Eastman d MeseroIe.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-02-06

A small cottage with four rooms,
cistern, good barn and an acre of
land. Price low; terms to suit pur-
chaser.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-02-06

A two story dwelling with cistern
and two lots in the west part of city.
Can be bought cheap. Inquire for
full particulars.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-02-06
REAL ESTATE
inquire Of Fielder 4 Fielder, Attorneys

Inquire of Fielder 4 Fielder, Attorneys.
a two-story stone dwelling three
blocks south of High St., in splendid
repair.
The Hosking residence, one block
north of Episcopal church.
Dwelling with 2la acres of ground
with large cistern and good barn, 2
blocks west of St. Paul's church. This
property is in excellent repair, and
can be purchased at a moderate figure
One dwelling west of st. Paul's
church, especially adapted to persons
OF moderate means.
A small house on Hoard st, CON
veniently situated; desIrable,dwell
ing for IA small family.
One choice lot in Strong's Add. in
a very desirable location.
A fine new two story dwelling with
hal. acre lot; house has seven rooms,
a furnace and good cellar. For sale
cheap.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-02-06

EDITOR IN CHIEF. CLARENCE POTTER.
ASST. ED. IN CHIEF. .ROB BREWER
Optic f.. M. W. JONES
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-02-06

CRtTIc f.. M. w. JONES
REPORTERS.
Seniors-Clarenee Potter. Clara Fisher.
Juniors-HerDan Parmley, Robert Brewer.
Earnest Staber. Phi Gorgen.
Souhonorss-Mary Thies. Roy Reese. Temp
rance knight Wallace Martin.
Freshmen Ethel Grange, Corliss Toay,
Francis Coady Florence Arthur.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-02-06

The Hosking residence, one block
north of Episcopal church.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-02-06

a two-story stone dwelling three
blocks south of High St., in splendid
repair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-20
MET MoRMoNIsME.v

A recent copy Of "De Prins, an Illus
trated magazine issued by NJ N, j.
Boon Amsterdam. Holland, has found
its way to the News" Office. It Is a
bright periodical containing much IN
terestlng reading Of popular Interest,
and It Is finely Illustrated.
Among the contents of the issue at
hand we notice an article on Nor
monism." This has four splendid hair
tones There is a portrait Of President
Joseph II. Smith; also large pictures of
the Temple and Tabernacle in Salt Lake
city The text is furnished by one OF
the Elders laboring In the Netherland
mission, and this makes the article Of
special value to those who may be In
terested in the subject The editor in
PRODUCES the article as follows:
"Our readers have undoubtedly many
times heard Of the Mormons, but never
before have genuine pictures OF their
sanctuarles appeared In the Nethel-
lhIllNt ANbNt Ml'l VIC nov hN'"A'
TO secure such for De Prins. we give
with pleasure, space 10 one of the al
herents Of this falth, who has kindly
furnished us the text TO the pictures
from his own point Of view, as mat
ter Of course
The publishers Of De Prins deserve
word of commentator for their court
esy in thus opening their magazine to
one Of the Elders. The so-calIed ex-
plantations Of "Mormonlsm' that OPP
pear from outside sources and often
from antagonists are not worth any
thing. They are misleading. stating
half truths or direct falsehoods. Where
there is a desire to give the true facts
about Mormonism,' those must be
heard who have made the subject their
LIES study. and who knows of what
they speak. We presume the editor OF
De Prins has acted upon this self-evl-
dent principle, ard 1t would be well
for other publishers to follow that
example.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-20

meetings, but he certainly went beyond
the bounds Of law and good sense
when he prohibited their preaching IN
any hall or private house when they
might obtain for the purpose and their
visiting such dwellings as would re-
celye them and their literature the
Elders did right In firmly but respect
fully standing their ground. under the
Constitution Of the United States ana
Of the state OF Virginia.
We hope to hear further ON this mat
ter and expect to learn that some good
has arisen from the dispute occasloned
by the arbitrary action Of the chief
executive Of Winchester The right to
worship God according TO the dictates
of conscience, and Of peaceahly promul-
eating any religious tenets that men
may hold, no matter how different they
may be TO popular ideas and beliefs Is
racred to every citizen Of this great
nation. It should be maintained at any
cost. But It's defense should be con-
Quoted lawfully, courteously and win
due regard to all legitimate regulations
that may be established in any city or
county In defending this undoubted
right. the Elders are doing service TO
the cause Of liberty not only for the
Latter-day Saints, but for all sects ana
parties and societies throughout the
land
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-20
CONSIDERING CUBA.

Those that freely criticize the present
policy Of our government toward cuba
generally hold out that four years ago.
American solichude FOR the Cuban peo-
pile was so intense that the mere
thought that we were delaying to give
them the aid that they needed in driv-
ing the Spanish from their island filed
the mind OF majority Of the members
Of Congress with Indignation, We were,
they say eager to sacrifice our lives
and our money In the holy cause of Gu
ban liberty. The sufferings of the
Cuians were held TO warrant all Of the
risks, the expense and the possible
business Generalization Of foreign
war But, It Is asked, are the suffer
ings OF the Cubans any the less a mat
ter sor our national consideration now
that we, rather than Spain are respon-
sble for them? Was the heated in
dlgnation Ct four years ago a deep and
honest fen,lment?
In this reasoning II Is entirely forgot
ten, that II was not the sufferlngs OF
the cuban PEOPLE, but the destruction
Of a baiteship, popularity believed to
have been The work OF spaniards that
preclritoted the war From the mo.
ment Of the awful catastrophe In the
harbor Of Havana, war was simply un-
avoldable. provided 1t was true. as gem
orally believed. that the spaniards were
responsible fer e. No power on earth
could have maintained lis dig.
nifty. or lbs prestige, without avenging
such an outrage. II was not a party
question II was a national question
And from every part Of the land the de-
mand came FOR termination Of the
rule. under which II had happened And
so the struggle commenced which ter.
minated in cuba libre
Ii seemssto be necessary To remind
the critics Of this fact For when they
say that we. rather than Spain. are re-
spons,h.e for present Cuban conditions,
they seem 10 forget that the req re-
sponsibility rests with the side that
provoked hostilites. For the United
States there was, under the, circum-
stances. only one course open. no mat
ter what the consequences would be.
Cuba's present difficulties are Of a
financial and industrial nature, bat
they are no greater than could be ex-
pected IN any country that first starts
out In independent housekeeping az
ter a long period OF oppression They
win be- abused IN time They concern
the United States az the d pr ss'on IN
any neighboring c0n,ry ,' So,
But there is, apparently. no ieas m tol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-20
NO FEE REQUIRED.

oAn Inquirer" in the South asks the
Deseret News to answer the following
question.
"Can the county clerk Of any coun-
" I'm this state collect as fee nily
cents for filing the bond OF u sehoo'
trustee?'
The answer is, No; he cannot 40 80
legally. A school trustee is a public Oh
ficer. A school district is a pubic cor
poraton. Under the statutes, county
clerks are authorized TO collect rec
for filing and appro ing bonds OF ON
GERS OF private corporations, but the
law makes an exception In the case OF
filing the bond Of a public officer. This
execution may be found In section VIZ
Revised Statutes of Utah, under the
sub-headlng OF County Clerk, IN par
agraph ten, which is as follows:
"For filing any bond or other instru-
nent required by law to be tlled IN ms
office other than the bond OF pupilc
officer on one pertaining TO case IN
court, fifty cents
County Clerk John James informs us
that no charge Is made in his office for
the filing Of the bond OF a school trus-
tee or other public officer We do not
think any county clerk is justified In
exacting fee for the mere fling OF
the bond Of a school trustee. II any
thing OF this kind has been done II has
been probably through a misunder-
standing Of the law regulating the fees
OF county officers. II seems TO us. how
ever. that questions Of this kind might
be easily settled by application TO the
county attorney