davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-03
Gin annsres ipre@enoes 3eusnik.

Seban, Minn., ben IS. Mai, 1902.
Wc@ormid Wai6inen SO
ct. @loub, Minn.
Serren! = Ssbren Vrief sur t6ano. Sd
f9nitt etn srobes @real Wats in letter Sats
ION, uub Sbre Wal9iue CAB polhanbise GU
friebenbeit. a~6tunsspoa
6. &pberts.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-03

9ie Blume rinst nod Sonneus
19ein unb has Meni9enberS nod
Sreube. @ie bic 8lumen fur BITE
Sonne, 70 linb mir gum Slid, gu rei=
mem poutommenem Slid erl6aifen ).
bies 8ewubtlein, bies @efibl zines
beilisen anre6tS erbt ii@ fort unb bat
iid fortseerbt leit Sabrtaulenben auI
elmer grbe, bic nod ME elm gang uou
fommeneS Slid setannt bat. unb
neben bielem rubeloIen, bere6tt9ten
@erlansen nad Slid, Itebt Die
Strift, bic lire lelislten SerbetBun=
gen on bas 9eio tnipft, 10 oft, 10
flar unb entl9ieSen, baB man ii6
fiir6ten lolte Dor benz Sropfen Slid
uno @oblsrseben, Der uns etpa 81
setbeilt lit. Der @laube lott bielen
@iberlprn6 einfad iber ber @rhe.
beren Wdnsel unb grifunsen uns
ldutern, uns erit fdbis MAIDEN io0en
fir bas re6te Slid, seist er unS eine
Seimatb pol Srieben uno Selisteit,
in Der bas tiefite Sebnen pole, rei9e
Sefriebisuns finbet. @ie aber binie.
Ben bic Come iiber Berg uno Ebal
idsint, 10 tit sepiB aud bier i9on ies
benz Sers Elm Sbeildn Slid uno
Sriebe beI9iebeu. Irme unb I'm.
slldli6e iebeu 10 serue Wansel ODER
9eiS i6ledtpes fir einen Saupti9lai'
iel sur Simmelstbir on; tie bebenten
ni6t, oaB ibr unsliif tie nod sal
ni6t seldutert bat, loenn iie ni9t Ses
lerrt baben, Sic fleiniten SOnnen.
blids bes 2ebens 81 fiuoen uno 81
fiblen; ,per bier nidt selernt 6at,
it6 gu freuen, Der brinst pobl feuu
elm Sers biniiber, bas Der epise'
Sreube fdbis lit. aber es lit oil
i6per, gum si6te su orinsen; ni6t
ale Slumen itnb in lonuise Seete &C.
pflanst.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-03
SIb=Oafpta.

Mtt@ell.-9 err Sreb. Biez
bemann mtrb BIER Elm mobernes 9otel.
sebdube an Wain unb griter StraBe
erri@ten laiien. unb iino bte Sunbaz
ment=N rbeiten bereits in Nnsriff &c:
,porben. OaHelbe mtrb bret.
it0dis nit einem grbsei@ob, 70 bel
142 Sub sroB, unb, ruenn ferttsseiteIt,
etma $50, 900 foiten.
Die &iperitbe Oil u.
@as Company bat it9 nit etnem Ga
pital pon $500, 900 tncorporiren lai=
fen. Sncorporatoren: 9. IS. Sell
Ter, 50. s. Spler, Pbtt. 9amrence,
BON bier. - Dte Staats,
gonuention Der Brobtbittonilten mo-
minirte etn uollitdnbtses Tidet NIT $.
Curtis pon gaitlemoob oils @ou-
perneur an ter Spite.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-03
Gin poblberniente Gmpfeblung.
@pubmere, q. D., ben n. Stunt, 1902.
WcGormid Wai6inen Co.,
at HInuN SHfuu

<CUHUIECFVI Y o'V VT O"VV -
Wcgormid Wal6inen Co.,
ct. @loub, Minn.
Serren.-a Sbr iiiu9it an mild aeri6tes
ties S6reiben nit benz Sri u6en, Sbnen bic
Namet iol9er Sarmer susui6iden, 1pel9e
mOeliderpeiie bieies Ssabr McSormtd Wfa=
i6inen faufen, lese ib cine fleiue gtamens=
lite Sener bel, bic, mie i'd annebme, Binoer
III faufen sepilt iinb. Sd babe pier redter
Sanb Wc@ormids Mai6inen, uno i6 ratbe
aIen meinen Sreunben unb Na9barn on,
bic Mc@omid su taufen, neil bieielben in
Sesus auf Stdrfe unb Oauerbatttsfeit 'un=
peralei6li6 iiub, unb neil Der ofiene Glepaz
tor in @etreibeaufmu6s arbeitet, mo anbere
nublos an9ewanbt werben.
QIopbS touebode e..
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-10-11
CORNER. STONE LAYING.

At a recent meeting Of the Cap
itol Commission, upon motion by
Gov. Longlno, June Bird, 1908,
the birthday of jefferson Davis,
was named as the day for the
laying of the Cornerstone of the
new State Capitol. This is in
compliance with the demands of
the people of the entire state,
which could not be refused, not
withstanding the Governor was
"tired of this Confederate rot. ="
This tribute of respect to the
mem0ry'of the Confederate states
only President, who was nurtured
on Mississippi soil and claimed it
always as his home, is fitting
one, and an exemplifcation of the
love that our people still retain
for this great cbieftain. Call it
sentiment if you will, for so 1t is,
but we of this glorious Southland,
through whose veins the blood of
many fallen heroes still flows, are
proud to do reverence to their sad
memory. 1t is in the memory
of the whole Confederate cause
and every man who gave up his
life in defense of the stars and
bars, that will be remembered in
the celebration of the birthday of
their president, Jefferson Davis.
This sentiment is unappreciated
by those who chose to sit in ease
during those memorable days, but
thank.God, enough of that noble
blood still flows to keep its mem
cry ever new in the minds and
hearts of posterity.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-10-11

A cotton seed fight is OH in Cen
treville between the Oil Mill and
Delinter and both companies are
ginning cotton free of charge and
the price of seed has been material
ly advanced. The farmer views
the fight with profit and pleasure.
Such fights are always of short du-
ration and the one now raging in
our sister town will be no excep-
t:on.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-10-11
Hon. /. G. Kincannon. mem

Hon. ]. c. Kincannon, a mem
Der of the Penitentary Board of con
troll has preferred charges against
Warden Parchman for an alleged
"attempt to suppress evidence
bearing on the recent penitentiary
investigation and to a draft for SOL
drawn in his favor, which does not
appear as a credit on any Of the
books of the board"
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-10-11

The breaking of the contract en-
tered into several months ago be-
tween the New Orleans street rail
way owners and employees, by the
latter, occasioned a general strike
and the cars of that city are now at
a stand-still. Attempts to run the
cars at different times has caused
riot and bloodshed, and the police
being unable to give the needed
protection, the state militia has
been ordered out, and more trouble
is anticipated, The tendency of
organized capital is the oppression
of labor and while this is to some
degree the case in New Orleans,
the prime fault lies with the work
Ihen, as demonstrated by the action
of Mayor Capdeveille. This stop
page of street car traffic is heavy
Blow to business interests Of that
city, and greater loss will follow a
continuation of the present situa-
ton, which it is hoped will soon be
amicably adjusted.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-10-11
WHAT'S Your FAcr Monrn2

Sometimes fortune, bnt never, il
you have salIow complexion, a jaun.
q ced look, moth patches ana Blotches
on the skin all signs Of Liver Trouble
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills give
Clear Skin Rosy Cheeks, Rich Com
plcxion Only % cents at G.. Kaun
Drug Store.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-10-11
Fresh lot of Garden Seed and
Onion sets just received, at
Geo. j. Adams

BID to work new road recently laid
out by lIGnewell church. according
70 specifications on file in Chancery
clerks Office, Will he received up to 9
O'Clock A. NJ. lSt Monday in November
1902. The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids
G. A. COON Clerk.
by r. II. RICHARDSON d. @.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-10-11
Mr.. Error:

I noticed iii a recent issue of your
paper that several gentlemen were
INDUCING in a little wholesome
Kicking, and that reminded me that
I would like to do a little of it my
self, anent our public road, that is,
the Percy's Greek road, but there
are obstacles i'll the way, As luck
would have it the Contractor of
that particular road is a regular
Hercules; the biggest one in the
whole outfit. He appears to me as
one who could convert himself into
a veritable thfashing machine on
short notice aud slight provoeation;
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-10-11
STATE or MISSISSIPPI.
'asy ArmsIrong, defendant.

10 IteaSy Armstrong, defendant.
You are commanded to appear be-
fore I ne chancery court Of the County
81 Wilkinson, in said state. on the 2ud
Monday In December A. D., 1902, TO
answer the petition and exlmine The
dnal account Of ChaS. Cohen, Ex'r.,
and show canSe il any you can, why
the said account should not be allowed
aud approved
This End day Of October A, D., 1902.
CA. COON, Clerk.
1914 1902 4v.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-10-11
srErrrp INro LIVE CoALs

''When child / burned my foot
frightfullY, writes w. II Eads, OF
Jonesvillc. Va " (which caused har-
rible leg sores for 80 years but Buck
lens Arniea Salye wholly cured me
after everything else failed.n In
fallille for Burns sScalds, Cuts Sores,
bruises and Piles. Sold by G.. Kann
25c.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-10-11
TCOmpleted next week. ]


A negro postmistress and doc
tor have been ordered out of India
ncla, Miss. as their presence was
obnoxious to the citizens of that
town. Clothed iii a little brief
authority" the negro soon becomes
a menace to any Southern commu-
nifty, and it will ever be so.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-10-11

In buying a piano be sure to
buy the best, standard makes.
}. w. Galloway is here represent
ing Philip Werlich, Lid. of New
Orleans La, who will sell them
with satisfaction guaranteed.
Call and see him.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-10-11
Ton CAusrs NInnr ALlnu-

"One night my brother's baby was
taken with Group, writes Mrs. j G..
Sni Ter, of Crittenden, XIV, "it
seemed it would strange before we
could get doctor, so we gave it Dir
Kings New Dicoverv, which gave
quick relief and permmentlA cured
it. We always keep it IN the house to
protect our children from Group and
Whaoping Cough. 1t cured me of a
chronic bronchial trouble that no
other remedy would relive. - In
faIlible for Coughs, Colds, Throat
AMI Lung troubles. SIC and 81. 90
Trial bottles free at G.. Kann.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-10-11
FOR SALE.

Dwelling known as the Van Eaton
residence now occupied by Edw.
Aaron. Apply to
l. s. JOSEPH.
October th, 1902,4w
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-10-11
For Congress;
HON. r. q. MILAN,
OF ANTE.

Vicksburg has the banner bale
Of cotton of the season, weighing
f65 pounds and was sold for I415c.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-10-11

YTJ00' .
Owing to the absence and sick
ness of Mr.. Geo. J. Adams, Treas
urer of the town of Woodville, l
could not pay into the Treasury
which is included in the
above and is as follows: School
$338,82. Fines $22. Privileges SIS
Street tax $rI,Io. Cemetery SIS, so
aggregating $4o7 81.
Respectfully submitted,
w. c. MILLER, Mayor
and Tax Collector.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-10-11

Hon. ]. L. Gillespie, editor of
the Greenwood Enterprise, is nell
tioned as probable candidate for
State Treasurer. Bro. Gillespie,
being an editor, is not accustomed
to handling large amounts of coin,
but should lie be chosen to that
Office he would honor the position
aud his administration would be free
from the scandals that have so re-
Gently hung over that Office.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-10-11

Steam-plpe, Globe Valves and
all machine fixtures at the Hard
ware Store
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-10-11
TRESPASS NOTICE-

Hunting fishing or otherwise tres
passing on the Mil er Hill plantation
il Wilkinson County, is strictly pre-.
hibited III der penalty of the law
Mrs. SUSIE D. PEETs
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-10-11
MAYORS OFFIcE-
PERcY's CREEK

Woodville, Miss, Oct. I, 1902.
To the Hon. Board of Aldermen
I respectfully report the follow
ing amounts OH the different funds
collected by me for the year ending
Oct. Ist, 1902, to-wit:
Fines imposed and collec, d S 100, 50
Privileges ,........ 1914, IA
Street Tax. ........." 3o8, 80
School Fund Taxes, 49,. 1885
General Fund Taxes, :. 1910
Cemetery Fund ........ 28, so
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-12
MERCHANTS MEMORIAL.

Honolulu, H. T., Sept. 2, 1902.
To the Hon. J. II. Mitchell, Hon. J. r.
Burton and Hon. A. G. Foster, Sub
Committee Of the United States
Senate on Pacific Islands and Por-
to Rico.
Sirs;-The undersigned, a committee
duly appointed by the Merchants As
ISOLATION OF Honolulu, beg to submit,
for your consideration. the following
memorial on the economic and other
conditions OF this Territory.
We will assume that you are con-
versant with the fact that annexation
to the United States has resulted in
a serious pecuniary loss TO the Govern
ment Of Hawaii through the transfer
of the Custom House and Internal
Revenue receipts to the Federal Gov
eminent, and proceed to state how, In
our opinion, this loss may be neutral
lied to the advantage Of both the Fed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-12

of funds. These grounds are easily
accessible and the promoters Of the
Boys Brigade take kindly to the pro-
posal of laying out an enclosed field
for the Baseball League. About $4,000
is the amount of money required to
place the Brigade's field in condition
for its own use and the baseball play.
ers as well. The choice of field rests
with the League. but preparations for
next year should begin as early as pos.
sible in order to prevent the boys find.
ing themselves without location
when the next season opens.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-12
BANKERS MEMORIAL ON
FINANCIAL CONDITIONS,

Honolulu, H. T., Sept. IL, 1902.
To the Honorable Commission Of the
United States Senate.
Gentlemen:-Under Act of the Ha-
waiian Government in the year 1888,
81 900 in silver coin, $500 in dollars,
$350,O00 in halves, $l25,00O In quar-
tiers and $4,000 in dimes of the same
weight and fineness as United States
coin were minted In San Francisco and
put into circulation in these Islands,
from 1884 to 1886, replacing silver
coinage consisting OF Mexicans, 5-franc
pieces, pesos, soils, etc.
The Hawaiian silver had a legal ten
der value of $40. United States gold
being required under the Hawaiian
laws for larger amounts. At no time
has there been any difference In the
value of Hawaiian as compared with
United States silver, although, when
the Hawaiian was first put in circula-
ton, all silver was at small discount,
say per cent, In purchase Of foreign
exchange. For years past silver has
circulated freely in these Islands at
par with United States goid, and has
been accepted for large amounts In
payments in excess of it's legal tender
value, without discount. Upon annex
alton of these Islands no special Act
was passed by Congress to legalize the
Hawaiian silver, nor was any provi'
sion made for its redemption or re-
coinage into United States money, but
the full face value of Hawaiian silver
as a coin, at par with United States
gold, has been maintained by the
banks and business houses, by reason
of their so accepting IL on deposit and
for exchange and all business pur'
poses. This the banks have been ell
abled to do by finding an outlet for
the silver In the large demands OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-12
BASEBALL GROUNDS.

The preliminary financial report Of
the Baseball League shows conclusive
~ that a properly conducted amateur
league is a paying proposition in Ho'
nolulu. The close of one of the best
series of games the city has ever had
promises to pay all expenses and
leave $1,000 for the Mckinley Memo
rial Fund and a bonus OF about 5000
for each club. The sport is popular.
the young men Of the city gladly give
their time to practice, and there Is
every promise that with good grounds
at its disposal the Baseball League
may become very acceptable estah'
lished institution.
Experience OF this and former years
has been such as to prove to the salts
faction of all those interested in the
sport that enclosed grounds are nee
essary to give baseball assured perma'
nence. Honolulu business men are not
prepared to subscribe sufficient funds
to make free games practical. The
public, however, is ready to pay rea-
sonable price for amusement. The
Punahou grounds have served the pur-
poses of this years series, but 1t Ii
very doubtful whether the trustees of
the college will allow the grounds to
be used again, as the saving clause
this year was the agreement to give
a portion OF the income to the McKiu.
ley Memorial Park.
The Mckinley Park has been looked
forward to as a solution Of the grounds
problem, but the prevailing idea that
this park shall be free to all sports
and sportsmen Immediately raises q
question as to the advisability of
charging admission to any Of the
games that may be played there. To
enclose the baseball grounds and
charge admission is considered by
many as quite contrary to the intent
OF the park promoters.
The last report of the Boys Brigade
called attention to the grounds for
sports obtained some months ago, but
remain incomplete because OF a lack
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-12

The Anti.Saloon League has agreed
TO withhold the names of those send
ing replies to questions sent out bear
ing on the liquor problem. Any man
who considers his opinion worth any
thing ought not to have any fear of
having his views published to the
world. The opinion on a public ques.
ton given in confidence naturally
causes the public to consider whether
the statement does not come from a
source that is on all sides Of the
fence, according to the man he is talk
ing with.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-12

Tom Johnson, the millionaire social.
list of Ohio has come to the front as
the leader of the Democratic forces
who bow before the throne of William
Jennings Bryan. Johnson has COM
plete sway in his State, having routed
the conservative Democrats who would
throw Bryan and his platform over
boardfi and comes into line as a
leading factor in the race for the Pres
idential nomination. johnson In his
financial relations represents most ev'
erything Bryan is supposed to oppose
and politically endorses all Bryan has
to say OF the great money-power.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-12


will cheerfully bear considerable por-
ton of their direct losses as well as the
whole Of their indirect losses, for
which no claim whatever has been
made or allowed.
5. That It is an undoubted fact that
the business Of the community has suf-
fered severely and is still suffering
from the non-payment OF these claims,
and II same are not paid within a rea-
sonable time, many Of these claimants
who practically lost all their substance
in these sanitary fires, will be forced
into bankruptcy.
6. We respectfully suggest that your
honorable body examine with care thd
records OF the Board Of Health, which
; controlled the welfare of the port and
, city during the epidemic OF the bubonic
plague, as also the records of the pro-
ceedings OF the Fire Claims Commits
sioners, and we believe these records
will fully satisfy your honorable body
that no wanton or unnecessary waste
OF property was permitted, and that the
whole purpose Of the sanitary fires was
the eradication of the bubonic plague.
Z. The inability OF the Territorial
| government to meet the payment OF
these claims has been rendered evident
by statements now and heretofore
made to your committee.
We would therefore urge the appro-
priation by Congress or a Sufficient
amount to cover the awards made by
the Fire Claims Commission.
Public Health.
We wish to bear testimony to the
efficient work done during the past two
years by the United States Marine Hos
pital Service, and we would respect.
fully urge your recommendation Of
such appropriations as will provide fol
the extension and further equipment Of
the Quarantine Station in Honolulu.
Harbor Accommodation.
We respectfully suggest that the cost
Of maintaining and improving the con
dition of our harbors be borne by tn,
Federal Treasury, and the burden o.
maintenance and improvements neces
sary to meet the changing conditions
resulting from the ever increasing ton
mage Of vessels built, is too heavy fol
this community to bear when deprived
of the revenue from the customs re
ceipts.
We beg respectfully to emphasize tn,
fact that the benefits from the execu
ton Of public work Of this character
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-12
eral and Territorial governments.

To the growth OF the cane and its
manufacture into sugar is due the COM
mercial, IL not the political, position of
these Islands today. This industry
fostered by the reciprocity treaty be-
fore annexation, has been seriously
injured, since then, by the application
OF the United States labor laws and
Chinese Exclusion Act. While yield
ing 10 none in our desire to see this
become "a white mans country" to the
fullest extent possible, 1t has been
demonstrated on several occasions that
II is impossible for the white man to
labor in the cane fields, even at high
rate of wages. We would therefore
suggest a relaxation or the laws Just
referred to, such as would enable our
planters to draw labor from Asia and
get enough OF II, under such restric-
tions as 1t might seem right to Con-
gress to indicate. This class of labor.
II brought here under proper condi-
tons, would not come into COMPETE
ton with American labor. As mer-
chants, we leave the further discussion
of this matter to the Planters Asso-
citation. hut the sugar industrv is 90
very much the most important of all
Hawaiian enterprises. that n ought
we tbink 10 occupy the f,rst place in
such a memorial as this.
CO.,
"e a
| Or provision for payment OF losses In
CURED IN the stamping out OF tho pu-
ponic plague In Honolulu lSss'lsoo'
We respectfully submit the following
facts
/. That the property destroyed ant
for which compensation is claimed was
only condemned to destruction after q
careful examination by the Board Of
Health and that said Board OF Health
was satisfied that the premises to b,