davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-03

THE Milwaukee Sunday Sentinel
will be on sale at C. w. Burr's store
at $3.50 a. m. each Sunday commence
ing July 9th. 1t will contain the lat
est news from state, nation and world.
pink sporting sheet, colored comic
supplement, Cal. Kings story of the
Iron Brigade, etc. Price 5 cents; nc
more. Leave orders with G. w. Burr.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-03
Fourth of Julu Rates.

Via the North-W Western Line. Ex-
cursion tickets will be sold at low
rates to points on the North -Western
system within 200 miles of selling
station, July 3 and 4, good returning
until July Z, inclusive. Apply to
agent Chicago & North-W Western BY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-03
Veru Low Rates to Portland, Tacoma, SEATTLE
Vancouver and Victoria.

Via the North-W Line. Ex-
cursion tickets will be sold July II &c
81, inclusive, with final return limit
by extension until Septem Der Is, in
elusive, account Y. p. G. U. meeting.
Pullman Standard and Tourist Sleep
ers, Dining Cars, Scenic Route. APP
ply to agents Chicago & Northwest
ern R'y. 1872
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-03
NoLonuer thanuour Hand

is the spot in your back directly af-
fected by lumbago. But it is big
enough to PROSTATE you until a kind
friend rubs Perry Davis PainkilIer in
to your aching flesh. Then the throb'
bling pain, which mas been as bad as
toothache, dies away. Painkiller is
equally good in relieving sciatica and
the various forms of rheumatism. 20
and SOC bottles.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-03
No Substitute Wanted.

No, | did not ask for a bottle any
cheaper or twice as large, or one made
by yourselves. / did ask for and will
have no substitute for Perry Davis
Painhiller; l have used it, my father
used it and | would not be surprised
if my grandfather did so too. There
is no imitation that can equal it that
I am sure of-for stomachache.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-03
Strike of MachiniStS.

Omaha, Neb., July 1.-The machin-
lists of the Union Pacific railroad in
accordance with their decision last Sat
urday, have struck in all the large and
many of the smaller shops of the sys-
tenn. All the men in the North Platte
(Neb.) shops, with three exceptions,
laid down their tools and walked out.
About LOO men are affected by the
strike if they all 90 ont
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-03
Caught Robbing the Mail.

Chicago, July Caught robbing a
mail package in the city division of the
postoffice Harry A. Sawyer was arrest
ed and after a short hearing before
United States Commissioner Hum
phrey was held to the federal grand
jury. Sawyer lives at $50 Twenty-sec-
ond street and is married. He has
been in the postal service about ten
years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-03
RAIN sCARES THE FARMERS
Crops Are Threatened and as Result
Prices Boom on the Chicago
Board of Trade.

Chicago, July 1.-Great alarm eX-
lists all over the wheat, corn and oats
region over the never-ending rains.
For forty-eight hours rains have been
heavy and have put millions of acres
under water. Early harvests are
threatened in a half-dozen big winter
wheat states. Over the big corn states
all lowIands are under water and the
crop is threatened. Already overrank
oatfelds are nearly ruined by the
transforms.
Letters and messages from the whole
grain region express great fear Of the
results if the country does not get
clear, warm days at once. This is not
In sight The forecast is for more
rain
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-03
Man-Hunt in Indiana.

Washington, Ind, July Joe Her.
bert, on trial for his life; Bill Edison,
the Vincennes rapist, and other pris-
oners broke jail early in the morning.
The whole country has been aroused
in the pursuit. Edison is the prisoner
who narrowly escaped lynching re-
Gently at VincenneS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-03
Michigan Men Fail to Agree.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 27.-The
Michigan delegation of miners and OPP
orators representatives concluded their
conference with President Michel yes
terday without coming to an agree
mant and left for the west.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-03

Rounds out the hollow places,
smooths out lines that creep about
ones face; woos roses back to faded
cheeks. That's what Rocky Mountain
Tea does. 35c at Hatch Bros. and
Jos. Benefits.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-03
Brothers Killed by Lightning.

Brownstown Depot, Ind, June Of
and SO years brothers, were killed by
lightning while fishing in White river,
near here. Their horse was. also killed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-03

Don't be persuaded into taking
something said to be ''just as good'' as
Madison Medicine Co.'S Rocky Noun
tain tea. There is nothing like it.
35c, no more, no less.-Hatch Bros.
and JOS. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-03
Veru Low Rates to N. E. Il. Annual Meeting 4
Minneapolis.

The Northwestern Line will sell
Excursion tickets July SO and with
final return by extension until Oct.
81, 1902. Apply to agents Chicago
& Northwestern R'y. 1872
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-03
ENGLAND REJOICING.
King Edwards Physicians Say
That He Is Out of lmme-
date Danger.
PATIENT IS QUIET CHEERFUL
Condition Much Improved by Good,
Natural Sleep and Able to Sit Up
Royal Visitors Depart.

London, July 1.-The bulletin on
the kings condition issued by the
physicians at Buckingham palace at 10
O'clock in the morning says:
''His majesty has slept well. The
dressing Of the wound gives much dis
tress, but there is no bad symptom Of
any kind"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-03

London, June 30.-The king was re-
moved from his bed to a couch in the
afternoon, earlier then expected, and
was placed in sitting posture. He
was feeling decidedly better.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-19
DEPONTE INNOCENT

The case of NJ. S. Deponte, charged
With procuring money by false preten-
SEES, fell through in the Police Court
this morning and was nolle prosd.
Deponte was supposed to have pro-
cured $50 from J. S. Melo, an elderly
Portuguese, by giving him a note en-
dorsed by a certain woman, this en-
dorsement being fraudulent.
Melo was the only witness put on the
stand. He proved to be very hard
witness to handle and when he finally
stated that he had not seen the en-
dorsement at all when he got the note,
the prosecution nolle pros'd the case.
Attorney Robinson, who appeared
for the defendant, asked the court that
an acquittal be given the defendant, a
nolle prosequi being very unsatisfac-
tory in so serious a charge.
The court stated that as the case had
been nolle pros'd 1t was out Of the
Jurisdiction of the court and no acquit-
tai could be given. The court, how
ever, further stated that the defendant
ought to have had an acquittal.
1t Is understood that a suit for ma
licious prosecution will be instituted
by Deponte against Melo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-19
MERCHANTS OUT
AFTER TOURISTS

CONTINUED from Page ~
adopting the whole report as publish,
ed. The speaker suggested that the
merchants be seen first in order that
committee upon comforting with the
planters, steamship companies and
other possible sources of revenue,
might have something tangible pres,
ent should 1t be asked: What have
you merchants done?'
Mr.. Church spoke on the recommen.
dalton OF the committee to the effect
of a non-advocacy of any undue reduc.
ton Of rates OF travel between the
Mainland and Honolulu. He stated
that II such a recommendation were
to be embodied In the accepted report
II might prevent any reduction on the
part Of the steamship companies. As
matter Of fact, the rates were out OF
all proportion to those on the Pacific
Coast and for Atlantic travel. He cit,
ed as an instance the charge OF only
500 for the trip from Seattle to San
Francisco, which took from three to
four days.
Among those who might come TO
Hawaii we're Englishmen and New
Englanders, who were conservative
people and who would not come here
unless the rates OF travel were found
to be proportionate with those of the
Atlantic and Pacific Coastos. An ef.-
fort should be made with the steam.
ship companies to get them to reduce
the present rates.
Mr.. Rothwell, speaking for the com.
mittee which had prepared the report.
said that since the report was written.
some two months ago, there had been
another $40 added to the fare each
way. As the committee intended ask
ing the steamship companies for a sub
scription on each ticket, 1t was
thought best that no undue reduction
had been asked for. However, since
that time, the raise had come, so that
the remarks of the committee did not
apply TO the present rates of fare.
On being asked a question as to the
Schedule Of assessments, Mr.. Rothwell
stated that the list had been prepared
simply by way OF suggestion. There
was nothing hard and fast about 1t.
However, the committee felt that I'M
less the association could get a suffi-
cient fund guaranteed, the matter
might as well be dropped.
Mr.. Pinkham was under the impress
sion that the matter OF reduction Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-19
DILLINGHAM; WORK.
Hawaii Herald.l

B. +. Dillingham; has once more
shown himself a financier of no mean
ability. In spite OF the low price of
sugar and the general conditions ex.
listing here he has negotiated loan
OF many thousand dollars on Island
securities, and the money will be used
In paying the assessments on Olaa
Sugar Company stock. The result Of
Mr.. Dillinghams efforts in this in
stance proves that there is an abund-
ance OF idle capital on the Mainland
and that those who control 1t are will
ing to place 1t In this Territory If they
are approached by the proper person.
Those who know Mr.. Dillingham; have
confidence In him because he has
shown that enterprises engineered by
him have proven successful. Not in
the beginning, perhaps, but in the end
they have been very satisfactory to
those who have invested. Hilo is glad
that he has interests in this part of
the Territory and it regrets that he
was not a promoter of the railroad to
Kawaihae; If he had been, the cars
on that road would have been hauling
freight into Hilo today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-19
DILLINGHAM; PARTY'S
TOUR Of HAWAII

Hilo, Sept. Isl. A. Thurston of
Honolulu. accompanied by represent.
atiyes of Z. II. Rollins & Sons of Bos.
ton. Mass. arrived in Hilo Monday
night. Tuesday morning they left by
carriage over the Hamakua road and
will return to Honolulu by boat from
the other end OF the Island. The trio
OF investigators accompanying Mr..
Thurston were Messrs. Batchelder.
Taylor and Corbett OF San Francisco
and Denver. Their object In visiting
the Islands at this time is to look into
the merits Of Hawaiian Industries
from the investors standpoint. They
have been visiting the fields and
Plantations and taking a careful sur.
vey OF the material conditions of the
numerous hawaiian concerns which
offer their stocks and securities in the
markets of the United States.
f. II. Rollins & Sons first became
interested in Hawaiian enterprises In
the Rapid Transit street car lines In
Honolulu. This firm took Rapid Tran.
sit securities and by its faith in Ho.
nolulu made this splendid street rail.
way system possibility at the CAPT
tai. These representatives came to
the Islands this trip primarily for the
purpose of looking into the meris OF
proposed extensions of the Rapid
Transit. They have found the propos.
ed extensions feasible from their
point Of view, an dare pleased with
the results Of their first dip into Ha
waiian business.
The successes of their first expert.
ment led them to look further for op.
portunities In Hawaii, and they have
therefore made this exhaustive tour
Of the Big Island with Mr.. Thurston
as pilot.
Mr.. Thurston said to Tribune re,
porter Monday evening: I'VE are max.
ing this tour of Hawaii in order that
The gentlemen who accompany me
may see for themselves what Hawaii
an industries are. We have gone we'll
around this Island and wills complete
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-19

rates by steamship and railroad com
panies would adjust itself. II there
was a lot Of travel the rates would
surely be reduced.
Upon motion of Mr.. Hall, the report
was accepted as presented and order
ed placed on file. the committee ten
dered a vote Of thanks and then dis
charged. The chair thereupon praised
the committee for its hard work, say
ing that great credit reflected on the
members for what they had done.
On motIUn OF Mr.. Waldron, the
board of directors of the Merchants
Association was authorized to proceed
TO raise the necessary funds for the
purpose of encouraging tourist traveI
TO these Islands and to report back &c
the association In fourteen days.
On motion of Mr.. Harris the board
OF directors was authorized to add tc
its number as 1t might see fit in re
gard to the raising of the necessary
funds for carrying out the work.
The board Of directors Of the asso
citation is composed Of the following
f. W. Macfarlane. w. w. Dimond, Jas
Wakefield, II. F. Wichman, Geo. W.
Smith, L. Z. Pinkham, NJ. Phillips, j.
F, Hamburg and w. w. Harris.
Mr.. Hogs suggested that the as
sessment Of twenty-five cents on each
ton Of freight imported, as suggested
by the chair early in the meeting, was
exorbitant. Ten cents was plenty and
would be in proportion to the other
proposed assessments.
The chair further suggested that
when the committee started out to see
the various business houses, there
should be some general argument Ia
be placed before the prospective sub,
scribers. 1t should be understood that
all the details Of the plan would be at,
tended TO later by the association. In
the meantime, every member should
thrash the thing out in his own mind
from the standpoint of a modus oper.
andi.
At the suggestion of the chair, Mr..
Helm moved that the board OF direct.
ors be authorized to secure the ser
vices of a clerk as an assistant to the
secretary, Mr.. Macfarlane explaining
that this would be the best way to ex,
pedite the work. The matter OF com.
pensation was also included in the mo-
tion, which carried unanimously.
Messrs. Helm and Dimond both sta.
ted that there were a half dozen or
more good substantial firms of the
city whose desire 1t was TO become
members Of the Merchants Associa.
ton. All they wanted was an invita-.
tion to join, Mr.. Helm said this mat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-19

the circuit tomorrow and next day. ]
DO not know what impressions have
been made on the gentlemen who are
with me. They are forming their own
conclusions, and whatever they are
you must find out from them.
"All can say is that the cane In the
fields where we have gone is in a
hrst'class condition and that | myself
have been greatly pleased with the
appearance OF things all around your
Island"
When asked about conditions on the
Mainland, Mr. Thurston reiterated the
statements made by others who have
lately returned from the Coast. He
said business in all lines on the Coast
vas in the full tide of an era of G<aat
prosperity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-19
CAMPAIGN FOR TOURISTS.

The decision OF the Merchants As
sociation to move forward in an ag-
gressive campaign for tourist trade is
in keeping with the energetic spirit in
which this association has approached
all matters which have a direct bearing
on the prosperity OF the Territory.
The step having been taken, 1t now
remains for the community to join is.
sues with the association and give II
the moral and financial support which
will be the guarantee OF success The
business leaders who have taken this
work in hand are vigorous men whose
standing in the community and &C.
complishments OF the past inspire con-
fdence in their ability to properly
manage the movement and make every
dollar count. The Association has yet
To make failure. 1t has made a repu-
tation and intends to uphold its good
name. Every citizen OF the Territory
shares In the benefits to be derived ana
a proper appreciation OF the duties and
responsibilities OF wide-awake citizen
ship should lead each individual to CO.
operate with the organization in every
way possible. Let the campaign for
tourist trade be characterized by united
enthusiasm which refuses to consider
the possibility Of failure or Indifferent
success. What other cities have done
Honolulu can do.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-19

ter should be attended to, since the
greater the membership OF the asso
citation, the more representative that
body would be. Besides that The in,
come OF the organization would be In.
creased. Mr. Dimond stated that this
was just the work that the clerk could
do.
Mr.. Cation asked when the associa.
ton would be in its new quarters In
the Judd building and the chair an.
swered that he hoped .Lis would be
accomplished in about a weeks time.
The meeting adjourned at a little after
IL: 80 o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-19

fees, as well as other South and Cen
trail American coffees, are sold for gold
In the American and European markets
and with labor being paid in silver.
really doubles the price Of their prod
uct. Aside from this fact, | under
stand that the labor in those countries
is not one-half SO costly as in our Ter
ritory, and these mentioned facts
place us at an enormous disadvantage
In competition in our own home mar
kets. II this industry is to live, then
the United States should place a duty
on coffee produced in non-American
, territory. 1t is impossible for It to
thrive and make progress otherwise.
The United States have made a mis-
take in putting coffee on the free list,
instead OF using 1t for reciprocity pur-
poses. Take, for instance, the importa-
lions from Brazil and South America.
Statistics show that 80 per cent of the
products imported from countries south
OF us are admitted into the United
States free OF duty. We furnish to those
countries Is per cent Of their imports,
and purchase Of them 30 per cent OF
their entire exports. So that 1t will
be seen that the balance Of trade has
been in their favor. In ten years we
sold to those countries 1904, 200, 900 and
bought Of them s2,135,000,000. In q
period Of thirty years, we purchased of
Brazil 81 800 900 900 worth OF her prod
ucts, and sold to her only about $780,
100000 worth OF American products.
leaving a balance Of trade in her IA
vor Of the enormous sum OF $780,
900, 900 gold. Yet Brazil discriminates
against us today. She charges high
er duty on -four when II comes from
the United States than when II comes
from the Argentine Republic. She does
this in reurn for a reduction OF duties
by the Argentine Republic on Brazil
ian coffee, whereas we admit that coffee
free Of duty. And the United States
imported from Brazil s66,643,347 value
In products more than the Brazilian
importations by the Argentine Repub-
lie. This only illustrates to what un-
just determinations the United States
submits, in permitting Brazilian coffee
free of duty into the United States.
The same condition OF affairs exists
with reference to our trade relations
between the United States and all the
South and Central American produc-
ing countries. The cultivation Of coffee
in these Islands is in its infancy. and
so long as our product has to compete
with the cheap coffees admitted free
into the United States from countries
where contract labor laws, trades
unions, and laws against slavery and
the use Of convicts are not enforced.
this industry will be retarded in its
growth and commercial success.
forgot to mention that It is a fact
that South and Central American cof-
fee producing countries charge on all
coffee exports an export duty of 1925
lin gold per GENITAL Q10 pounds) which
duty, naturally, the United States pays.
My views regarding the future well
fare of this industry naturally meaning
the future welfare Of our Territory, are
shared by all American citizens. and
trust that these claims for recogni:
ton will bear fruit.
Yours respectfully,
ABRAHAM L. LoUISSoN.
Hilo, Hawaii, Sept. IS, 1902.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-19
ASKS PROTECTION FOR COFFEE


~ 'ne SUBCOMMITTEE Oh the commit
tee on Pacific Islands and Porto
Rico: in Relation 10 pro,ect,on IN,
,ho coeo. ,us,..
ne Vonee INDUSTRY mas vast posi-
u'i'iee III tidMa'i' anu "ouIo De one Oh
voc. mae"i'uue WIN us IL protectlon
eouiu oe secured against eompetltion
VI n.A'neiicah producing eonee
countries
1 snouiu hhe 10 state at the outset
mat ha"aii coulo not supply the en-
.ie oni0eu S'a'es WIN eonee' out IL
mus no' oe lorsot'en tnat we possess
WV ,ieo anu 'ne fnihppines' winch
- VohJune''oii win our own ierrltory'
eouiu eventually supply ner entire de-
i'anus'
INDUSTRY mas tne advantage tha'
eau'e 'hri'es most au'antageousIy In
e oun'ain ana ele'ateu regions OF
,ne 'ropics' ana is therefore a most
.ueai one ior wni,e people 10 engage IN.
ne harvesting VI tne crop oelng a
nen' anu easy one' enaohng women
anu ehi'uren 10 nhu employment there-
H. as witness the iact that IN the NO
ia Dis.llel' tne senool vacation is plac-
Gu al MAJ 'es'ins tine'
NJ o'ner INDUSTRY would SO rapidly
Anericahi|e ana ul'erShg tcc Fsri"ul'
tuiai prouuctiohs III 'he tropics as col
lee' hrs''s' from the TACT tnat other
pioh'aoie cIops can De raised along
WIN H. lhe harvesting OF winch would
ane pisee at time "nen conee Is not
oeins satnerea' secondly, on account
VI us neaitniuiness' us adaptabiiity
lor SAXON ana Latin races Is undisprt-
eu' ana heaithier regions are nowhere
iounu upon TINS giooe than in the ele'
.a'eu ana mountain regions where cof-
ice tnriVes. believe sincerely that II
we are given the chance to assist 1tal-
IAN anu fortuguese immigration Tor
this INDUSTRY the same under a pro-
.ecti'e tarlH' would succeed admirably.
IL must also not be forgotten that these
people at least their children, would
grow up as Americans and form sub
s'antial ana vigorous addition to a
most uesiraoie commonwealth.
10 engage In Its culture vast sums OF
capital are not necessary, and 1t may
De undertaken by classes Of all means.
thereoy giving us great many indie
pendent ana prosperous citizens.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-19
Pioneer Building and Loan
Association.
ASSETS, JUNE 80, 1902, s7o,7ss.7s

money loaned on approved security
A Saving Bank for monthly deposits
Houses built on the monthly install
ment plan.
Twenty-hfth Series of Stock is now
opened.
ofFlcERs-J. L. Mclean, Presi
dent; j. A. Lyle, Vice President; Geo
r. Denison, Treasurer; A. v. Gear
Secretary.
DIRECTORS - ]. L. Mclean. A.
A. Wilder, A. V. Gear, Geo. p. Den.
nison' j. ID. Holt, A. W. Keech, ].
A. Lyle Jr. j. NJ. Little. e. s. Boyd.
A. v. GEAR,
49, Secretary.
JUDD BUILDING, MERCHANT ST,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-19
FRIDAY, ..... SEPTEMBER 10. 1902.

A session Of the Senatorial Commits.
sion while crossing the Hawaii chan
mel is a splendid tribute to the working
capacity and sailor qualities of the
Senatorial landsmen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-19
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Fro mSan Francisco, per o. S. S. Al
ameda, Sept. l9.-Mrs. C. II. Ather
ton and two children. Miss J. Ather
ton, Miss NJ. Bruins. Capt. C. Capilos
Miss Gertrude Darling, p. A. Dias
Miss A. |. Dias, Juuge W. F. Frear
Mrs. Frear and child, Miss E. Hart
Mrs. w. M. Hendry, child and maid
Master Hendry, C. J. Hutchins, W. G
Lands, Mrs. II. Lowe, Mrs. l.. A. Mer
riam. Mrs. Nobbitt and cnild, Geo. B.
Scott, Mrs. II. II. Renton and child
Mrs. Willis, Mr.. Bowler
From Hawaii, per str. Niihau, Sept
lS.-J. Blumlein and one on deck.
S$
The Bulletin, rs cents per nonth-