davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-09-04
WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS.
Mayor Roso Of Milwaukee Likely to
Head tho Ticket.

Mayor Rose Of Milwaukee Likely to
Head tho Ticket.
Milwaukee, Sept. 3.-Every indica-
tion points to the nomination for gov.
ernor by the Democratic state conven.
tion Of David 8. Rose, the present
mayor of Milwaukee. Although Mayor
Rose made a public announcement last
spring that he would not seek or &C.
cept another ONCE until his term as
mayor had expired. his friends have
been working hard in the interest Of
his candidacy for the gubernatorial
nomination for tho past six weeks with
the result that IT is generally conceded
he will so into the convention with
over 400 Of the s3S votes pledged to his
support. II 10 understood Mayor Rose
will abide by the will Of the convention
and make the run for the governor
ship. Other names which it is said
will be presented to the convention to
head the ticket are former Governor
George w. Peck, Milwaukee: Wandell
A. Anderson, La Crosse: Burr W.
Jones, Madison; Neal Brown, Wausau,
and J. E. Jones. Portage. For lieuten-
ant governor John Wattawa of Ke-
waunee and Burt Williams of Ashland
are prominently mentioned. Louis
Lange of Fond du Lac and J. J. Nc.
Nally of Milwaukee are active candi-
dates for secretary of state. Adam
Kroner of La Crosse is in the lead for
state treasurer. For attorney general
John F. Kluwin and Harry Weed, both
of Oshkosh, are most prominently
mentioned. G. e. Patzer of Milwaukee
is leading for superintendent of public
! instruction. G. N. O'Hare of West Su.
perior is talked of for insurance com.
missioner and w. A. Redner of Ash
land for railroad commissioner.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-09-04
a Parsons Noble Act.

A Parsons Noble Act. s,-
81 want all the world to know" !"
writes Rev. o. j. Budlong, Of Ashaway,
r. L, what a thoroughly good and re-
liable medicine found in Electric Bit
ters. They cured me of jaundice and
liver troubles that had caused me great
suffering for many years. For gen
uine, all-round cure they excel any.
thing ever saw Electric Bitters are
the surprise of all for their wonderful
work in Liver. Kidney and Stomach
troubles. Don't fail to try them. Only
so cts. Satisfaction guaranteed by Nc
Arthur's drug store.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-09-04
originarWaS 70 Paris.

original was to Paris. ~'' |
A tree forms one support for the big
axle made of an old cast iron pipe.
The H'wheel" isssquare, and at each Of
the four corners are seats, each hold
ing two persons, the whole carrying
eight passengers. Four big props, such
as are used in the mines, support it..
It is made of rough boards, and the
seats are Of board and swing freely
on pipe hanger.
Placed at the top Of hill at one end
of the town, the wheel" commands a
view of the entire city, as It Is twenty.
four feet high. It is worked by crank
turned by man power, and the rides
cost cents each. Some Of the ma
terial had to be purchased, and this
nuas ohtoinod- with tho ".d0.c.A~-Aa--
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-09-04
STRIKERS FERRIS WHEEL,
Novel idea Of Pittston (Pa.) Miners
s4f AZ to Make Money. 5

Novel idea Of PittstOn .(Pa.) Miners
..4 IL to Make Money. & i. 1.14As+..--14 g.
Many plans have been adopted by the
striking coal miners to make money
during the strike, but none is more
novel than the idea conceived by sew
eral clever miners Of Pittston, Pa, says
the Philadelphia Press. Failing to get
work in the district and not desiring
to leave their families, they conceived
the idea Of running place Of amuse-
ment and getting what few nickels
are to be spent in these hard times.
The result Of their plans is Ferris
Wheel" not like the big one at Chicago,
but a model of ingenuity and economy
in the use Of materials, which is no
less an attraction to Pittston than the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-09-04

s-'sA- A Boy,sswild Ride For 1sife. sisss
With family around expecting him
to die, and son riding for life, 1s miles,
to get DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, w.
H. Brown, of Leesville, Ind, endured
deaths agonies from asthma, but this
wonderful medicine gave instant relief
and soon cured him. He writes II
now sleep soundly every night" Like
marvellous cures of Consumption,
Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds
and Grip prove it's matchless merit for
all Throat and Lung troubles. Guar
anteed bottles SOC. and $1.00. Trial
bottles free at McArthur's drug store.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-09-04
MAY COME TO TERMS.
Indications That the Strike at Flor;
,.-S ence, Itaiy,y Will Soon End. y

Florence, Italy, Sept. 3.-The indica.
tions are that the general strike which
has been in progress since last Fri
day and which has rendered about
100000 men idle, will end shortly.
A conference was held during the
day between representatives of the
metal workers and the managers of
the Pibnone Iron works, where the
strike originated. 1t brought no re.
suit and the employees of the Pignone
works declare they intend to remain
out, but urge all other strikers to re.
turn to their work.
Florence is quiet and there is no dis
order.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-09-04
J0HNS0N'S BOOM
MAYOR OF CLEVELAND TO BE
5E.5E GIVEN A BOOST az OHIO
DEMOCRATS.
CONTROLS THE CONVENTION

Will Name the Candidates on This
Years Ticket and it They Win His
Friends Insist That k.s Is the Loai.
: cal Candidate for Governor Next
. Year and for the Presidential Nom.
ination in 1904.
Sandusky, O., Sept 3.-The prelim-
mary conferences of the Democratic
state convention were held here during
the day with the drift OF sentiment
strongly in favor of the candidates and
the platform proposed by Mayor Tom
L. Johnson of Cleveland, who is to be
the presiding oficer of the convention
and who is regarded as candidate for
governor next year and for president
the following year.
1t is generally conceded that Mayor
Johnson will be directly Interested in
the outcome of the Ohio Democratic
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-09-04

Favorite Gem of the Fall.
The ''touch of green" has extended
to the jewelry. The emerald Is the
favOrite gem of the fall season.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-09-04

Automobiles In Demand.
Every one of the large automobile
factories Is far behind it's orders.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-09-04

that it Is to be paid for out Of the re-
ceipts. .75@5s
The Nome nugget., 1902-02-05

thc battle but history usually forgc,S to relate in- iJcnts such as this. Tire hloodv fight will never be forgotten, however, as long the nation survives. Those wEo d q fight 10 Cat long and we'll We are told in ,hoe ancient dspatchrs how Beauregarl, who commal del tie Conf dcrae forces at Bull Run, or Manassas had his light leg shattered hy she'll and his left arm torn away. yet he continued to direct the peyation of hs forces; and this dispatch also added, stmeNhat hombas ically, that it be- lievcd tat "Eeauresard woul be dangerous with his Lead shot off,"
 Grant ard sherman and Sheridan as well as a score of lesser military lights and their operations also pokcl of And so Lee and Wheeler and Joseph F.. Johnston and others on the Confederate Side The raiding of towns, he de,lruct.on of rail roads, the devastation of vast sections of the South are told of, as well the general paraly sis of bus- ness and the misery which it brought. Stories are told of the absolute want Of whole communities, made up mostly of old men, women and children, the younger men all having cast in their lots with the North or South
 There must have been some timid men in the South, too, at that time, for told that in d Tennessee town the "home guards, consisting oi young women, had been organized to protect the young men who were afraid to go to the war" A Montreal dispatch tells how John Brown IT, had raised regiment of coored men in Montreal and had wired Don Cameron then secretary of war, asking if the men would be accepted Cameron's reply i> giver thus: "Eont want them; negroes for cooks, not for soldiers" Yet history tells how before the war was over 'thc colored troops fought noby" An article by William Henry Russell, the famous English war correspondent details the incidents of B campaign in the South, and mentions President Lincons deep anxiety over the ''perous situation''
 Nearly thirty yseven years have passed since Lee surrendered to Grant st Appomuttox, The most notable figures in that fratricida war have gone tO that peaceful country where 'war's alaruns" are more heard. The country is united; the last traee oi bitterness las forever disappeared. The cost was terrbe, but 1t was necessary to the stability and the permanence of free republican institutions.
 Looking backward, he is blind man who cannot see the awful hldeousness of war, and especially a fgatricidal war. And when we realize this it is neither pusillanmous nor unpatrotc to wish for the coming of that time time that shall last forever, when nation shall not lift up itself against nation, neither shall they learn any more
The Nome nugget., 1902-02-05
LET US STAND TOGETHER.

The exclusive account given in the last issue of the NucGEr in relation to the results of the thorough prospecting of the tundra and the bottom of Bering sea- by Mr. Picard has caused much comment. As usual there are the usual number Of unhr,ievers ; men who do net believe anything that they hear CT little of what they see. We do not blame them; that Is their privilege. There have been doubters since the world began, and there will be long as il lasts. And they have done good work u the line oi human progress too, although perhaps they did not intend it.
 On the other hand, the truth of tie NCGGEr's article is vouched for by other reputable men besides Mir. Picard During the past three years many mining men and geooglsts who have visited this sec ton have expressed the opinion that immense Quan titles of gold would be found in the tundra plains just as the ground was properly opened up Among these was Prof. Heilprin, of Philadelphia, who stated that the greatest deposits of the yellow metal in this section would be found in the tundra and benches.'
 The tundra deposits are not "poor mems rroposi- tions;' neither many of the creeks. It will take capital to wrcst the gold from the tundra and from the bottom of the sea. But as sure as the gold is there it will be extracted.
 Perhaps few people realize what the working of the tundra alone means for Nome and this section. II centre of the greatest placer mining camp earth thousands of will be employed, and the popula- tion of Nome and the peninsula will be largely in creased. Following the immense placer develop. ments which already upon us will come the dis covery of quartz, and thus new and permanent line of human activity will be inaugurated
 It will be well for the people of Nome and this section to be fully alive to the possibilities nay prob abilities, which are presented It is about time that they evinced their faith in the future of the country Too many men next spring, when the first steamers arrive will be found c-oaking like about the country and its prospects, and the newcomer is easily discouraged, and if he have capital he tightens his grip upon it. The country in time will vindicate itself and in the long the knocker will realize the fu,ility of his work. Let the knocker knock as much he likes it but spurs on those whose faith never wavers. What this section needs just is for all those who have been through the winter of discontent to stand together, and they will receive substantial reward.
The Nome nugget., 1902-02-05
THE UPpER-CRUST OF NASTlNESS.

The NUGGET does not believe in introducing per sonalties into its editorial columns. We not reared in that huCoic school of alleged iournasm We have tried for several years to observe those amenities which ought and should obtain in the newspaper profession. If there apparent evils in the conduct of public affairs, or if a public man were guilty of laches of duty, have never hes- tated to administer the proper rebuke or indulge in decent criticism. But to attack brother news per man, edltorially with malice aforethought, we have never done, and proud of the fact. When d news paper attacks rival along those lines it IS paipa- ble admission that the attacking party is ill a bad way. indeed.
 short time ago the NUGGET charged the Nome News" with manufacturing spurious news and foist ing it upon the public as the genuine article. The fraud was so apparent that school boy could detect it. The NUGGEr's contemporary made attempt to refute the charges made. but contentel itself with yelling ''Stop, thief," and ung it's little squirt gun in puerile, sill y and altogether ridiculous attempt to besnrch the editor of the NUGGET It has already itself right before the community. and each attempt has been worse failure if possible, than the pre- ceding Its 'editor' has taken his silly eusons to his boon comI anions and read them to his awe stricken auditorsall of which shows that the afore said "editor' must be stuck" on weak 'infusious" {" However, the NUGGET will try pursue the even tenor of its way a live, indel endent, ALASKAN newspaper, while it's more less esteemed contem- porary may continue, to its hearts content, on the irresponsible, cratic and very bucolic course which, it would seem, is the only it's many "editors and managers" know.
The Nome nugget., 1902-02-05
REMINDERS OF A TERRIBLE PERIOD.

Through the courtesy of Mir. E. w. Hester, of this city, the NUGGET has received number of British and Canadian newspapers, some of which bear date as far back as 1S42. A number of the Canadian papers cover the period between 1861 and 1865, when the fierce fight between the North and the South was at its height English papers of 1870 contain tele- graphic accounts of the between France and Prussia.
 The most interesting to us, however, are those papers which deal with our own internecne warfare They are voice from the past, and it is hard now t" believe that such bloody struggle that which these newspapers chronicle took place. There is one which details the fall of Port Sumter while dispatch in another of 1861 says, somewhat boast ingy, that the war cannot last but few months. Still another details the fearful carnage at Bull Run and execrates Colonel Heintzelman and his Pennsyl- vania regiment. (which went over to the enemy" There s also told the story of how several regiments of the Union army-"three months men"-whose terms had expired the day before, refused to add other day to their voluntary service for their country and were mustered out History tells the result of
The Nome nugget., 1902-02-05

editors and managers of the News ?" We don't know that it has any Irresponsible editors and anasers but the list may be given thus: Managers, H. G. Steel Court house), J. Percy Parkinson, Paul De Hierry GU. $. jaiD, John J. Underwood. Editors. the same galaxy of intellectual lights. If this list is not correct. the NUGGrrs correspondent is referred Olaf Jackson (residence unknown). We do not think that Olaf can be found, as the NUGGEr's want" ad columns have failed to locate him.
The Nome nugget., 1902-02-05

That must be a bad brand of hootch which pro. duces meteors as large as an Iowa barn. This is what Kougarok is alleged to have seen, ac cording to the statement of contemporary.
The Nome nugget., 1902-02-05

The ''modern" fakr of news" the Nome "News," has not yet revealed the whereabouts of Olaf Jack. son. Evidently that deectahle sheet is averse to being the means of adding one hundred dollars to the relief fund
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-16

pert on manufacturing. he may induce
Secretary Cooper to delre into the
latest census statistics and then far
nish material from which Editor
Cooper can prepare lucid and instruc-
tive data as TO the availability Of sites
for factories. such as the one at Ke-
Ealo. the abundance Of water power.
aud supply Of raw material. the light
ness Of our tsIes. details Of the illegal
income tax and such ether data az the
capitalist always noses into before he
decides TO move his factory from the
Mainland TO the Territory. or TO ven
ture on pastures new and verdsnt
There is ore factory, however. that
may be Of untold benefit TO Hawaii
before very long. and that factory is a
sugar refinery which may soon be
come a necessary adjunct TO our plan
tation interests II Secretary Cooper
can feel the pulse Of planters agents
on this subject and start the ball roll
ing TO erect 4 good refinery IN Homo
lulu, II needed, he may accomplish
Far more beneficial results than can
be achieved through the circulation
OF his Official handbook. even though
prepared and ever so widely circulat-
ed by It's editor
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-16

Yesterday was the Board OF
Health's busy day. There were TWEEN
ty-four separate subjects for consid-
Grafton. and this large number alone
prevented the hearing OF report
from the committee on Kewalo which
il is understood will be a vigorous
one. The Board Of Health might also
direct attention to the public laun-
dries. the condition of which is
touched upon in today's Republican.
Some OF the nuisance there is SO
filthy that it is impossible to describe
it in print.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-16
MORTGAGES NOTICE OF INTeN-
TON OF FORECLOSURE AND
OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to the powers of sale contained in that
certain mortgage dated October 30th,
1899, made by Cecilia n. Arnold of
Honolulu, Island of Oahu. Territory of
Hawaii, as mortgagor, to c. Bosse,
formerly of Honolulu, aforesaid, but
now of San Francisco State of Calf
ornia, as mortgage, and recorded in
the Registry of Conveyances in said
Honolulu, in Liber 1876. on pages 263
and 264, the mortgage intends TO
foreclose the said mortgage for con-
dition broken. to wit: the non-pay-
ment of the interest on the sum of
Twenty-Five Hundred Dollars (s2500)
the principal sum secured by said
mortgage when due.
Notice is likewise given that the
property conveyed by the said mort
gage will be sold at Public Auction at
the auction rooms of James F. Nor
gan, Auctioneer, Queen St, Honolulu.
on SATURDAY, the 18th day of jan
larry, 1902. at IL o'clock noon.
The property covered by said mort
gage consists of all that piece or par
Gel Of land situated on the Waikiki
side of Makiki Street near Wilder
Avenue, Honolulu, aforesaid, and COM
prising:
All that piece or parcel of land con-
tanning an area of forty-two hundreths
(42100) of an acre situate at Makiki,
Honolulu, aforesaid. and being the
piece or parcel of land described in
Royal Patent $500. Land Commission
Award 1101S to Wahine.
Together with all buildings, i'm
provements, rights. easements, priv
ileges and appurtenances thereunto
belonging.
Terms-Cash, United States Gold
coin; deeds at expense of purchaser.
For further particulars apply to
HOLMES & STANLEY,
Attorneys for Mortgage.
Dated Honolulu, December %, 1901.
c. BOSSE.
By his attorney in fact.
J. NJ. DOWSETT.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-16
JAPANESE LABOR.
island Empire Decides to keep Its
Surplus Out of United States.


From the Chicago Chronicle.
Japan, seeking the good will of the
United States. will henceforth, for
as many years as may be necessary.
discourage emigration to this coun-
try.
This policy recently decided on by
the mikado's government, has just
been manifested by the japanese am
bassador at Washington, who has
asked the owners Of a large trans
Pacific steamship line not TO import
several thousand laborers from Japan
TO work in southern rice fields. The
company will equently refuse a
liberal offer made it by southern
planters and will likewise refuse
similar contracts in the future
Mr. Shiraiski. general manager Of
the Togo Kisen kaisha, or Oriental
Steamship Company. is at the Annex.
He has just come from Washington.
where he consulted with the Japan
csc ambassador. who informed him
of the desires OF high government
officials at Toxic regarding the res
friction OF emigration.
Mr.. Shiraiski says Japan. unlike
China. is willing to keep its surplus
laborers at home rather than risk
an interruption OF its friendly rela-
tons with the United States.
The Japanese officials take the
view that their country owes. in large
measure. its progress along modern
lines to the inspiration and help
of the United States. Commodore
Perry's landing on Japanese shores
marked the commencement of the
renaissance in the land and ever
since that day the American govern
ment has aided the empire in its
growth
AS our company has business re-
lations with the home government
we are quite willing TO accede to the
governments wishes in this matter"
said Mr., Shiraiski I'VE know the
sentiment OF your people against ORR
ental labor and do not wish 10 run
counter TO that sentiment Perhaps
Sfter the people 60 the United States
have become better acquainted with
the japanese they will not feel hos
tile toward them as they do toward
the Chinese.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-16
About Men and Women

Lady Barnett recently presented 10
( Queen Alexandra a Poueraanizn dog.
which weighs only a pound and \
half. and IS valued at $500.
! Lord Kinnaird. the English noble
man is not only an acknowledged
authority on football but Is an or
dained minister Of the Established
I Church
The Crown Prince OF Siam. who is
being educated in Europe. has just
corrected the last proofs OF little
book he has written on the wars OF
ths Polish succession
Max Heart, the Harlem millionaire.
was once bootblack. and he still
preserves in his handsome home the
original bootblaeking outfit with
which ne began bis business career.
Cecil Rhodes will erect a monu-
ment. to cost him 100000 in Masho-
naland. South Africa. in eommemo-
ration OF Major wilson's last stand
against Lobengula, on December 4.
1893.
Ladislaus Madarasz, who was Sec
rotary OF State in Hungary for thirty
years, and Francis Argo. Judge Adj
vocate General under Kossuth, are at
present living in Leon. Decatur Coun-
~, Iowa.
George Gould has converted an ug-
ly spot on the grounds OF his Lake
wood, y. j., home into a beautiful
sunken garden. 1t is Oriental in idea,
and said to be the only sunken gar
den in America
Mrs Humphrey Ward is a mistress
OF Spanish. French. Italian and Ger
man. Her knowledge of Spanish
literature is such that when only Is
she was asked to adjudicate in 4
Spanish essay competition.
Prof William E. d. Scott. curator
of ornithology at Princeton Univer-
sity, has been devoting considerable /.
time of late TO find out how various
kinds of birds have acquired distinct
i've songs that characterize different
species.
Hamilton MacCarthy, of Ottawa, /
Canada, has made the model for the .
bronze statue. thirteen feet nigh, !
which is being cast in New York. to
be erected next Spring in Halifax.
Nova Scotia, to commemorate the
deeds of the Nova Scotians who fell
in the Boer war
Mrs. C. n. Whitman, OF Denver.
owns the largest ranch of any woman
in the world. 1t is located in Texas.
near Tascosa. and is called the l. S.
Ranch, from Lucien Scott. the first
owner The ranch is thirty miles
square. and hundreds of cowboys are
employed upon it.
Governor Miguel A. Otera. OF New
Mexico, is about TO move in the di-
lection of stopping the vandals who
have been dismantling the homes of
he cliff jewellers, monuments of
older than the pyramids
Mrs. Henry Wells Terry. a resident
Of Babylon, l.. l.. has one of the most
complete and valuable collections of
birds in America. which she inherit
I'd from her father, J. G. knoess. an
known all over the
world for his knowledge on this sub
ect.