davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-22
STATE News

Glendale will have a national bank.
Rev. and Mrs. Mack of Fessenden
were badly injured in a runaway.
jamestown Methodists are endeavor-
ing to pay off a $1,000 church debt.
Fargo pawnbrokers will have to
make a daily report to the police here
after.
Senator and McCumber will visit
Yellowstone Park after the state on
vention.
Assessed valuation OF land in Town
er county has increased IS per cent
snce last year.
There was a $500 reward for Ross,
recently captured, and wanted at Nc
Henry for murder.
The state enforcement league is
planning another campaign, according
to the Plaindealer.
J. w. Hutsinpillar of Cakes, who
| shot and killed Dick Halloran, has
been released on a $4,000 bail bond.
Small bricks. intended or pins for
coat lapels, r being sold at n dol
lar each at Grand Forks to raise funds
to build an armory.
Mrs. J. Wiernels of New Rockford
cut her throat with a razor early Sun
day morning. Besides her husband.
she leaves nine children.
During the past year a million and. a
quarter acres of fine land has been set
tied in the Minot land district. 9S9,5o7
of which was settled in Ward county.
Gilbert Bradley. son Of John Brad
ley, who lives six miles west of Minot.
was shot and instantly killed by Step
Davis, a noted Winston character
some time Thursday, July II.
The republican convention for the
twenty-ninth legislative district. Ward
and Williams counties. nominated p.
NJ. Cole of Kenmare, c. P. Lee of Minot
and e. G. Palmer of Williston for rep
resentatiyes.
Jacob Wetch, who resides at Crown
Butte, Morton county, was struck and
instantly killed by lightning Sunday
afternoon during the storm. He had
been visiting at a neighbours and was
on his way home when he was killed.
His hat and shoes were literally torn
in strips.
There was a bolt in the Benson
county republican convention Satur-
day. Both factions agreed upon E. L.
Baeverstad, the present sheriff, for re
election, but split On the rest of the
ticket. The regular delegation to tbs
state convention favors o. D. Comstoes
for attorney general. The contestins
delegation wants Torger Sinness fol-
state superintendent or Frank Woo:
for auditor.
There was a grand jury at the re
cent term of court in Bottineau county
and the Caurant says: Two hundred
and thirty-six witnesses were examined
by this august body and SO Indictment
were returned. They reported tn
Jail accommodations as being made
quate in Bottineau county and recon
mended a more strict observance of tn
prohibitory law. The county commits
%sioners were censured for being lax il
the performance of their duty, and tn,
county judge and county sheriff wer
indicted. To a man up atree it look
as though the members OF the gram
jury were very thorough in their worl
and left nothing undone that cam
within their Jurisdiction.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-22
NEW SURGEON GENERAL.

Colonel r. M. o'Reilley Will Succeed
General ForWood.
Washington, July 22.-The president
has designated Colonel r. NJ. O'Reilley
to be surgeon general OF the army to
succeed General Forwood who will re
tire on Sept next. Colonel O'Reilley
will have until January, 1909, to serve
as surgeon general. He was appointed
from Pennsylvania as a medical cadet
in 1864. He is a graduate of the medi-
cal department Of the University of
Pennsylvania.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-22
IF A MAN LIE TO YOU.

And say some other salve, ointment,
lotion, oil or alleged healer is as good
as Bucklen's Arnica salve, tell him
thirty years Of marvellous cures OF
Piles, Burns, Boils, Corns, Felons, VI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-22

GERS, Cuts, scalds. Bruises and Skin
eruptions prove it's the best and
cheapest. 25c at P. G. Remington's
drug store.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-03-29

said: And. being in a position to use
it, we did so, without consulting him
or anyone else. We don't need to hunt
and look him up for knowledge and
advice. for we are ourselves para
mount in authority within our own sa-
cred confines, uncontrolled and un-
hampered. We don't know Jim" in
connection with the policy and run.
ming of this mite OF sheet; and
moreover, we knew what we were
talking about from knowledge gained
elsewhere, but the explanation was
lame, weak and insufficient, giving
away his own failure in incompetency,
as shown by himself in his letter. He
might have left well enough alone, as
advised by us, but he wanted it, and
we gave it to him then and now. We
don't need to hunt and look him up
for knowledge and advice as we lack
them not just at present; and IL we
wish to use and say anything we want
to, or whenever there is anything to
be said, we will and shall do it, with
out asking anybody or anyone wheth-
er to use 1t or not But probably our
friend wanted to show his all.import-
ance of being in the full confidence"
of his chief "and with the approval"
of his mighty masonic superior in the
assumption of the full charge of the
general work of the office on the re-
tirement' of the transferred official.
Let this suffice for the present until
again called upon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-03-29

Deportation may be good punish
ment for those who are unable to be
deported on account of physical disa-
bilities from disease, but to be threat
ened with such a dire calamity and
misfortune is to show the lack OF tact
and the weakness of those making
the threat. Should the tables be turn.
ed upon those who showed their own
ofIiciousness by a threatening attitude
as means whereby to show off their
all-importance, with an effort to show
might and power, some effect might
be highly gained If they were to be
told to depart hence-"go and sin no
more" Remember, doctors of the in
vestigation committee to the Leper
Settlement upon the charge of inhu-
manity to a diseased inmate, you once
recommended deportation, but now
see to 1t that you will not be retaliat-
ed with. Better deport yourselves
than TO be made to depart "away back
and sit down." Retaliation is sweet
in measure, but 1t may react upon
those of retaliatory temperament.
But retribution is sweeter when gain
ed justly and uprightly, without winc-
ing and flinching.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-03-29

We were approached the other day
and asked who caused the insertion of
an article recently used in reference
to the presiding officer of the Hooulu
and Hoola Lahui Society. For an
swer we said that we did it ourselves
and were responsible for it, but of
course the truth can never be be.
lieved. In the article In question
there was no discourtesy intended to
any of the parties named therein. The
institution 1--WE refer to the Kapiolani
Maternity Home), being of public
nature and somewhat semi-official in
character, We felt that we had per-
feet right to .crlticise any action,
whether favorably or not. The pom
derous one who sounded. us on the
matter explained that the selection Of
the present presiding officer was an
act of courtesy to Prince David Ka-
wananakoa, who as president had re-
signed in favor of his wife. Be that
as it may, our former remarks are
nevertheless still to the point aimed
at, and We fail TO see anything there
in that is in error or in fault And we
will here further say, though, that
the courtesy intended at the expense
of one In priority of membership is
lily gained and poorly spent upon one
unused to such duties, but it was only
as matter of courtesy.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-03-29

Bishop Nichols, who has been in
charge of his California diocese for
eleven years, is eminently the church
man in appearance. OF medium height
and spare stature, his presence is dig
nified and courteous, but aside from
the fashion of this clerical garb there
Is nothing to denote the church to
which he belongs. His apparel Is
purely conventional and bears none
of the outward and visible signs of
apron, shovel-hat and CATERS that
mark the Anglican bishop.-Star, 9th
inst. -
Our impression, after seeing the
American prelate for the first time,
yesterday at Divine service, was not
as hattering as the above. His garb
denoted that he was some kind of
PASTOR and not that of a Bishop in
the sense we desired him to be; but
aside from that and from all appear
ances, he is man, If we mistake him
not, and we hope to find him a most
courteous and dignifed gentleman.
But as to the visible signs of an An
glican Bishop, the Star writer is evil
IDENTIFY a cross beam of an American,
and may be narrow minded one at
that, and thinks that America is the
whole world, and that the American
people are the only ones under the
sun who have right to live, ami that
others have no right to live and to
dress as ordered, tradltionally and
economically. Ia our humble way of
thinking 1t is not the dress that makes
the man, but in what Is in him con
tanned. Dress is only the external
sign OF what a man may be internally,
but sometimes we are sadly mistaken
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-03-29

Remember, those composing the
Board of Health, why do you have all
haoles as your main employees? We
mean by this that they get the fat
test salaried places against their
more unfortunate native compatriots.
Why is this distinction made, with a
certain show toward favoritism, the
latter being upon color? Probably the
saying is true that YOU are all more or
less kanaka-haters, and that your act
ions show it and belle you to be such
in truth. Anything native is no good,
of course; it must be haole and then
all would be serene and glorious in
the cleaning where birds Of feath-
er flock together"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-03-29

"The two Boyds and Wright are
Home Rulers" The above is a por.
tion Of certain remarks claimed to
have been made to Governor Dole by
a member of his Executive Council,
and our dickey bird says that he can
be found in no other person but that
of the ponderous Superintendent of
Public instruction and editor OF the
Star AS far as Is well known. this
assertion Is not true nor correct for
the three Hawaiian gentlemen are Re
publicans, out-and-out. One Of the
Boyds during the last campaign work
ed tooth and nail for all he was worth,
and received abuse instead of thanks
for the part he took in it, in the cause
of the local Republican party against
the Home Rulers, the greater ma
jority of whom were those of his own
class and people. The other two play
ed their respective parts also during
the last campaign, hobnobbing at
meetings and in torchlight professions
with the partys candidate for Dele
gate. But on account of their being
Hawaiians, mind ye, not as Republi-
cans, they were strongly endorsed by
the Home Rulers which finally re
suited in their being confirmed in Of
fee after being appointed thereto.
Without doubt their holding Offices
today was due to the native party, the
Home Rulers, and not to the Repub.
licans, who have been playing a dicta-
torial policy ever since. But to say
that these three are Home Rulers is
TO give the lie direct, and none other
knows 1t better and too well than the
one making the assertion and COM
plant. They are true men all the
same, which Is more than can be said
of that other member of the Council,
and their sole fault lay in their being
natives and Of the native people,
which don't suit the stomach of the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., who Is as
changeable as the phases of the
moon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-03-29

Emperor Williams refusal to per-
NIT the extension of trolley line
across Unter den Linden almost pro.
vokes the wish that we had such a
benevolent despot in our guberna-
torial chair. Many beautiful roads
and avenues might be preserved in
beauty If, as in Berlin, invading cor
porations were compelled to go around
or under instead of upon them. Pic
turesqueness is one of community's
assets" as truly as rapid transit.
When we needlessly vulgarize and
cheaper a lovely thoroughfare, we
as we'll as our own.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-03-29

Chickens are coming home to
roost" is a saying quite applicable at
the present time to certain parties
now implicated in suit, where money
borrowed and real estate is concern
ed, now pending in the Circuit Court.
The young man who was too eager to
be on the spot in time, on January
II, 1893, in order to aid the handful
of conspirators who overthrew the
monarchy on that day, may yet have
to suffer for his pains, according to
the outlook of things, which is not at
all OF roseate hue. We hope he
may b able to clear his garment from
the mud and mire of calumny.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-03-29

Lepers are not beasts nor brutes,
nor are they ours, menials or paupers,
to be inhumanely treated, nor are
they prisoners or condemned crimi-
nails, but they are as human as we
are, and are placed in confinement,
under control, not closely, but are at
liberty to roam at large. within the
settlement set apart for them, for
the sake of the people at large and Of
this community. They are the wards
OF the country, who is responsible for
their maintenance and support, under
the Board OF Health as their official
caretaker on behalf of the govern
ment. Remember this gentlemen; ye
are not the bosses, but only the serv.
ants of all.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-03-29
SATURDAY, MAR. 20, 1902.
TOPICS or 7HR DAY.

Gentlemen of the Board Of Health,
it is said that one of you has made
the statement that you don't care
what you do and who you appoint to
office, as you have yet two years in
which to do as you please. Is this
true?
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-03-29

Those loyal Colonlals who are on
their way to England to witness the
solemn spectacle of the coronation of
their king would certainly return
home forthwith if they could see "the
first correct drawing of King Edward
VII. as he will appear in his corona
tion robes in June next as publish
ed in the Advertiser this morning
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-03-29

The letter of James l.. Holt, which
was published herein in yesterdays IS
issue, instead of holding 1t for use in
our next issue" we took and used 1t
anyhow, holding that yesterdays is
sue was then the next ISSUE it hay
ing been received in due time to be
used, and which we did. But our
friend Jim says that our glib
tongued liar spoke through his hat, "
which may have been so. the report
being currently used. still it was the
truth, nevertheless, to certain ex-
tent, which cannot be denied OF gain,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-03-29

Truth is stranger than fiction" It
is also stronger than all else to the
contrary. And therefore we would
again repeat that Hawaiians have
small comfort in the ranks of the Re-
publicans, as they are not at all want
ed, but they are only needed for a
purpose, and when that is done they
are then cast to one side as of the
past and of no further use until the
time should come around again, Sure,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-03-29

in the man by the outside appearance,
his inside makeup being altogether
the very opposite But in the present
case at hand we hope the instance is
very different, and our conclusions to
be wrong and directly in the opposite.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-03-29

Rather have him there than otherwise
might have been the case, for he is a
kamaaina of the country and materi-
ally identified with 1t in the body as
well as in the flesh.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-03-29

The Advertiser this morning pub
fishes another long list of and 10
cent subscribers to the Mckinley me-
mortal fund. They are divided as fol
lows: 20 Japs from Hilo. 20 Japs from
Laupahoehoe, Z Japs from Kona, and
151 orientals with sprinkling of
Portuguese from Kapaa, Kauai. But
where, oh, where are the white ad-
mirers of Mckinley, of benevolent
assimilation" fame?
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-03-29

Continual exposures OF certain fun
ny doings of the Misunderstanding Board
of Health may result in some good be,
ing done. Native Hawaiians being
mostly interested in it, should receive
better treatment at its hands, as well
as at. those of its ofiicials. We very
much deprecate the recent Leper Set
tlement incident, and hope that fair
ness and justice will be accorded to
all that are there confined.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-03-29

We will here assert that we are not
at all unfriendly towards j. d. Nc
Weigh, a newly appointed deuty as
SCISSOR for this district, and otherwise
a well known citizen. We have known
him these many years, say twenty
and more, but we will frankly say OF
him, from personal contact, that we
think he is not a good office man, but
is q capable and efficient man for any
outside work. If we are wrong, then
we are open to correction and cen
sure. Jack" is not responsible for
his appointment. and we are not op.
posing him personally for that, for we
know that he is closely allied by ties
to this country, but only on principle
and upon the policy OF promotion"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-03-29

Again treading upon the holy ground
of the tax bureau, we have further
to say on the present government mol.
icy of promotion, and would ask-why
was the appointment of an outsider
made instead of some one already on
the clerical staff within and who
knows the ins and outs in connection
with the duties of the position? Where
is the promotion? Or was 1t such?
Other than the above, comprehension
fails us as to the influences brought
to bear for this appointment, unless
only by inference, which we have al
ready make known as being mason
ically inclined.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-03-29
PART II.

LANDING OF LoNo AND HIS DEATH,
Characters by the Company A
scepe Of realistic scenery has been
specially designed and painted
for these representations. 3l43-2w
Tickets on sale at Wall, Nichols
Co. Prices as usual; 81, Zoe and
30 centsl
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-03-29

Mike! this is as true as the sun is
over our heads. There is no particu-
lar love or affection either one way
or the other, and such is politics.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-23
The Gentle Blood hound.

Rloodhounds, notW ithstanding that d
club was established IN america have
not caught on in publ favor There
|is probably no breed whose true char
acteristics are less understood. q wide
spread idea existing that this IS s sfe-
rocious animal for hlch, however,
there is no Justif ation, as the modern
blood ound 81 noble and sensible
creature peculiarly sensitive to kind
treatment. There s. no breed of dog
whose solfactory Of ans are developed
to the same desr Tins his ability to
hunt man BY the scent of his foot.
steps; indeed, for tracking purposes he
stands preeminent ding.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-23

Andy watched them cl1riously ana -
marked to his fireman
E s.Just watch them fellows stop aus.
There's enough OF 'em to- set every
brake Ia two minutes. &
Cardigan never told man more than
was necessary to carry out "a plan Of
action That the reason he usual
az cdmf out with III Ing cO10TS By the
time the striker found the brakes;
were useless and began to realize how
they had been fooled the train was
running fully tt1hirt miles an hour and
still gaining speed As few of the more
daring Jumped off, but the results wit
messed by those who remained on the
rapidly moving train discourage emu
lation. "a hasty meeting was called on
the top of theacars. 8sz
| s Podeck,' as usual, led the men, and,
turning to his ever faithful partner
Pete, he hurriedly said s.
.'Pete, let's run ahead and take the
engine. q
I. Tain ! safe, Red, z he said. Didn't
you see them fellers Watchin' us?
There about five on the engine
Podeck saw the point and hedged.
well, boys, guess we're in for it.
WhatM we do now ~
Nee ollum spoke up. Lets, sue for
peace; I'm Willin' = 4
a rush was made for the caboose,
where Cardigan calmly watched them.
Tt was hard dose to swallow, but no
compromise was now possible. hi
{ Cardigan, you've got us, was Red's
brief Introduction. Z. We want TO go
back"
ooh, you do, do you Aren't You hav-
ing nice ride? It's cheap too. You
are not kicking on the fare, are you r.
was Caddigan's rejoiner.
Not a word was said until McC ollum
in his squeaky voice walled: Och,
be aisy on us an let us off. 2
B. 'tWell, I guess not" said Cardigan.
This is "a through train; the first
stop is fifty miles out; the fare back
is only 3 cents mile, and that will
give you a very cheap one hundred
mile ride.n
They all began to plead for mercy
at once, and Cardigan relented when
McC ollum winningly exclaimed: 'tBe-
dad! We're fifteen miles out now and
want to get home to supper. I'm
hungry this minutep' .a. .:.
| well, seeing it's you, I'll let you
off, said Cardigan. But, remember,
you owe me fare; you forgot to pay Il
A stop signal slowed up the train,
and the men. dejectedly dropped along
side the track, a sadder and wiser
| party. It was an extremely hot day;
they were over fifteen miles from East
4 Corinth, and wide stretch Of bottom
| land lay between them and home. The
road was coal slack ballast and at
tracted the heat. AS old Sol was doing
la little striking on his own account, it
seemed that every thing in range would
melt. What was said upon that long,
hot, tiresome walk, with not even a
shade tree to rest under, would hardly
do for sensitive souls to. hear. Yet,
under the circumstances, the recording
angel possibly stopped his ears and
forgot to chalk up full run.
Next morning the superintendent
found the following telegram on his
desk:
All trains out on time today. Will be
back on No.s2o. CARDIGAN.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-23
Little Toms Choice.

A certain small Tom was going out
to luncheon by invitation. His mother
was anxious he should behave well,
but, wisely recalling that simplicity is
the essence of#all true po1teness, gave
him but one caution Act, Tom, as if
you were at home; take what you want
with a Yes, please, and decline any
thing with polite No, thank you Be
as honest as at our own ia BILE, !" trust
ing that with his confidence estab-
lished the continual home sowing Of
precept and example would bear it's
fruit E, saSs sS "
. At night Tom reported results. 81
guess I did all right, mother, though I
got a laugh on me once
What was that ~ inquired his moth
err 5. 81 q 81.
.sWell, we had baked apples, and
when it came my turn to be served
Mrs. c.: said, And now, Tom, which
apple do you want p 3 +
s#S You told her of course interpolat-
ed his mother as the boy hesitated q
little. 7 GU know, have often ex-
planned that it is good manners to give
choice when one is asked. Z
Yes, mother, told her, and that
was the laugh. said, The oneI want
is gone
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-23
Mrs. B row1ning,s Appearances.

| Q j
Mrs. Browning wore her hair in long
ringlets, which, falling very much over
her face and when seen in profile, sug-
gested the unpleasing idea Of blinkers
that Sharshly cut across the graceful
curves of brow and cheek. It was this
style of arranging her dark hair that
made Mrs, d Browning look not old
fashioned, for that would have. given
a torreh OF sentiment, but strangely
out Of the fashion. II er slight pretty
figure was rather disguised than set
off by garments that fell hopping
around her. But, thank heaven, she
was entirely and utterly free from the
bad taste Of the self styled clever wo-
men who acknowledge themselves to
be sfailures as women by aping a mas
lculine 3style OF dress and address,.
Temple Bar.