davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-04-24

The World-Hcrald states that
it is authorized to state that w.
J. Byran will not be the fusion
candidate for governor this fall.
The Herald intimates the fusion
candidates have already been
selected but does not take the
public into its conhdece sufti-
GENTLY to state who they will be.
1t advises the republicans that il
they expect to be i'll the fight
that they have got to select good
clean men for eacn of the Offices.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-04-24

Warm meals at all hours at the
B. & M. restaurant.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-04-24

10 CURE A COLD ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AN
druggists refund the money IL IL fails to cure.
Il w. Groves signature is on each box. 25c"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-04-24

sonable share of success, and that
soup houses and democracy are
relegated to the rear.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-04-11
MISSIONARY APPOINTMENTS.

The follow Ing home missionary APP
pointments have been made Tor next
Sunday, April 18th.
Castle Rock-w. II. Branch, f. II.
Rhead.
Echo and Henefer--J. J. Bowen, T.
Lonsdale Allen.
Grass Creek-LeH Pearson, +. o.
Marchant.
Bench Creek-J. X Lemon, William
IRE.
Upton--J. b. Rhesi, Edmund Rees.
wanship-william Hodson, Nephi
Sargent.
Rockport--R Robert Walker, Thomas
Rishton.
Peoa-s. ". Pack, Edward Thomas.
Kamas-Geo. Smith, stephen Walker
Francis Enoch Brown, Samuel Brin-
ton.
East Coalyille-F. II. Wright, Robert
calderwood.
Coalwllc--John Paskett, John W
Wide.
Park CRY and Parley's Park-Amo'
Sargent, Irwin Crittenden.
Hoytsyille-Edward Rheims, r. NJ
Marchant.
William Archibald, II L
Parry.
On account Of conferences coming OF
the first sunday in May. Sunday Apr
2nh will be observed ~ fas, day in th'
Stake.
Auxiliary meeting at wan,hip, Sat
urday March 10.
Stake priesthood meeting May 3rd
aud conference sunday and Monday
May 4th and 9th at Kamas.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-04-11

Since the murder Of old man Collins
at Salt Lake by young Clyde Felt, the
papers have been full Of articles about
boys reading dine novels, etc., and We
think IL proper to say few words
through The Times. There have been
many eases In the history Of the country
where BOYS and men have committed
horrible deeds through reading trashy
stories and Assoclatlng with other men
who,dellght In such things, a. was the
case with Young Felt. THIS boy had as
ISOLATED with the old man a good deal,
and the influence the old fellow had
over the boy was strong. lie would tell
him storles. aud do other things which
were terrible. Finally he had the boy
no much under bis influence that he
took him In the cave aud after tying his
limbs and taking chloroiorm induced the
boy to cut his throat with razor. The
lad did not realize the horribleness OF
the deed at the time. perhaps, but he
does now. From his own mouth comes
the confession that no was led to this
decd from reading dime novels. and this
should be an object lesson to all tho boys
Of the land, ior those who read such
things will be apt to follow the oouIseo
the ones they are reading about, It IL
hard for parents to always know what
kind Of literature their children are read
ing, but they can do a great deal towards
preventing such deeds as the one recently
committed. Boys should read good
books keep good company and thea they
will grow to be good, while II they read
bad books and keep company with bad
boys. they will be bad men, and will
probably commit deeds that will bring
diegaee upon them forever.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-04-11
Advsr,iains Rates

Governor Wells has Issued a proclama.
ton settling apart Tuesday next ,thel5th,
a. Arbor Day, to be properly observed.
The people are supposed TO remain from
their usual ayochtions and spend the
day In planting trees around their homes
and farms, to beauiiiy them, and make
them more inviting 70 live In. 1t is >
fine thing for people to get out abolt once
ayear and plantirees. The school child.
rsnall have vacation for that day,
and will no doubt spend the time in
planting trees in and around the school
grounds. good quality Of trees should
be planted, 30 thu, when they get biz
they will be beautiful.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-04-11
Doclor,.Rnd plight.

1.-TWO years ago, as result Of a severe
cold, lost my voice." writes DR., NJ. l..
scarbrought, Of Hebron, ohio, "then
began an obstieate cough. Every remedy
known TO me as u praetieing physician
ior35 years, failed, aud I daily grew
worse. Being urged to try DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds found quick relief, and for
ten days have felt better than for two
years" Positively guaranteed for Throat
and Lungs troubles by John Boyden &
Son Druggists SOC and tl.OO. Trial bottle
free.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-04-11
WEAK. NERvous rEorLr

We have received letters from all .rs
Of the U. s. highly reccommendind b.
Gums Blood & Nerve Tonic, unui ile
faith we had in the remedy has ke,s
fully sustained We had conddencellron
the very beginning that this medf ibi,
should make cures, but lacked that a.
surance that comes after many success
full trial. Now that we have been ~
held In our belief we want 10 impan q
others our confidence. Nervous, an
unsteady people, weak, ileshless beoph
pimply. pale, or salow people are II
victims Of weak, vatery blood. Max
new, rich blood, 10 be forced through III,
system by the way Of the arteries. aul
disease cannot remain. DR. Gubni
Blood & Nerve Tone cures disease b.
giving you strength to resist H.. Pesoi
who take ;Ai' Tonic gain In good oli,
Hesh from one 10 .hree lbs per week
/ All Druggists cell It for 70 cts. per box
or three boxes for t20O. The tablenar
10 he taken after each meal. They inr
the food you eat into rich red bbod
Write M about YOUR case, We will ZEN
a pamphlet free telling what this ned
ieine can DO, or ve will mail you III
medicine on receipt Of price. Adde'S,
DR.. Gum, Philadelphia, Pa. For cal
John Boyden & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-04-11

ltis not too early Tor the people Of
Park City 10 begin preparing for and
taxi NC steps toward the removal Of the
county seat from Coalville 10 Park City,
which proposition will submitted tothe
people for their decision At the coming
general election. There are great
many details 10 be attended to, any they
should not be left until the last minute
to BE- bungled or ignored. The justice
and desirablity Of the change must be
demonstrated to the people; they must
be shown that Il l. for their best inter-
ests that the circumstances will war
rent Il aud that their pockets will not
suffer 10 consequence. All these thi.igs
must be looked TO, aud all can be II the
matter l. properly gone into and full
time for consideration given. There
fore, We repeat, It IL not too early TO
begin.
The above il from the Park Record Of
last week. II is Just as necessary for the
people In this end Of the county to get
to work at once and make all necessary
arrangements to keep the county seat
whore Il now IL. There is much work
to be done, and We say get at Il atonce.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-04-11
The Grcni DI.maI swami

OF Virginia Is breeding ground of Ma
laria germs. So is low. vet or m.a.hy
ground everywhere. These germs canse
weakness. chils aud fever, ache. in ihe
bones and muscles, and NAV induce dan.
gerous maladies. But Electric Riilers
never fail to destroy them aud cure ma
larial troubles. They will surely prevent
typhoid. 1--WE tried many remedies for
Malaria aud Stomach and Liver troubles
writes John Charleston, Of Byesville, o.,
"But never found anything as good as
Electric Bi'ters" Try them. Onlj Soc
John Boydcn & Son Druggists guarantee
satisiaetion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-04-11

The human soul is Gods highest crea-
ton and noblest organ, and his elearest
revelation must b. through that and
through the noblest part Of the human
soul Every form Of genius ia inferior to
conscience, to the heart, to faith, sym
patty aRd love.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-04-11

In case Of emergency 1t is sometimes
advisable to reward the man who helped
you to emerge.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-04-11

Pressure from without shows the e
ibre within, just as the earih's pondsl
Gus weight produces diamonds iromdu
Of carbon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-08
HAWAII HONORED.

The Department of Public instruction
has received Commemorative Dip
Iona" awarded by the Pan-American
Exposition's Superior Jury of Awards
in recognition of the valuable services
of your department in connection with
the exhibit of this bureau"
A letter accompanies the lithograph-
ed diploma, which represents a female
figure typical of the city of Buffalo,
wearing a head-dress feathered in In
dian fashion and surmounted by paw
ing buffalo, and who holds in one hand
branch palm and pine, symbolcal of
the joint states of north and south rep
resented at the exposition. The letter
is signed by Commissioner w. j. Har-
ris and contains the following para
graph at the close. Permit me to add
an expression of my own appreciation
of your assistance in that connection"
The valuable services were rendered
to the u. S. Department of the Inter-
ior Exhibit" "
The diploma will be framed and ex-
hibited at department headquarters.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-08
THE ALDRICH HEIRS
NOT SUCCESS AS
FARMERS
OAKLAND SOCIETY WOMEN WISH
TO DISPOSE OF RANCH LEFT
BY THEIR FATHER, FORMERLY
A RESIDENT OF HONOLULU.

OAKLAND, August 23.-Having fail
ed as farmers, Mrs. Annie A. Barton
and Mrs. Helen A. Dunning, daughters
of the late William A. Aldrich and
prominent members of Oakland society,
are now anxious to dispose Of a ranch
in Merced county belonging to the es-
tate of their late father. AS trustees
of their fathers estate, valued at $601,-
1928, the daughters today began suit
against the other heirs to secure from
the Court decree authorizing the sale
of the ranch for less than half it's APP
praised value. 1t is stated that the
property can be sold for $30,794 In the
account of the trustees the real prop
erty was valued at $55,S75, while the
live stock, farming implen. ents and
and other personal property was valu-
ed at $S8926S, making a total value of
$64, ,7676S.
The ranch consists of 1925 acres of
land in Merced country. In their com
piaint the daughters say that they
have cultivated the property and have
to the best of their ability tried to OBJ
tain a profit. but without success. Some
years, they say, have been better than
others, but on an average, the proper
ty has not produced under their man
agement- more than enough to pay the
they continue to manage the property
it is alleged, it would be at loss to
the estate.
William A. Aldrich died in 1892. In
his will he provided that the residue of
his estate, after the payment of certain
legacies and annuties, should be held
and managed in trust for the benefit Of
his four children and their heirs. Ar
thur A. Smith and Joseph NJ. Quay
were named as trustees with Mrs. Bar
ton and Mrs. Dunning, but some time
ago they resigned, leaving the man
agement of the trust estate to the
daughters. In the suit begun today
there are named as defendants George
Albert Aldrich, Mrs. Minnie C. Aldrich
and her five minor children Mrs. Aid
rich and her children have a one-fourth
interest in the estate. 1t is provided
that Mrs. Aldrich shall have the residue
of the interest after the expenses of
| educating the children are paid.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-08
WAKE ISLAND IS NOT
CLAIMED BY
JAPAN
HER MINISTER AT WASHINGTON
GIVES ASSURANCES-UNITED
STATES WILL NOT SEND A WAR
SHIP THERE.

b WASHINGTON, August 2S.-The
statement that the United States Is
about to dispatch a war ship to Wake
island for the purpose OF, eiecting the
Japanese IS .erroueous. Sometime ago
an American ship which touched at
Wake island reported that number of
Japanese were living on the island, and
this led to more or less confused reports
concerning an alleged claim supposed
to have been set up by Japanese to SOW
ereignty over the island.
Several conferences between State
Department officials here and Mr. Ia
kahira, the Japanese Minister followed
and were concluded by definite admis-
sion on the part of the Japanese Min
lister that his government made no
claim to sovereignty over the island.
Later the Navy Department ordered
the commander of the training ship
Adams, which will leave about Septem-
Der l, for her regular cruise of the Pa
cific, to touch at Wake island and as
certain the situation there. There is
not even a suggestion in those orders
looking to the ejectment of such Japa-
nese as may be found on the island.
American sovereignty over the island is
not questioned by Japan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-08
ATTORNEY STEWART
SPURNS HIS
REWARD
DONATES A FEE
RATHER THAN GO TO LAW-HE
WANTED HIS REMARKS PLACED
ON RECORD.

J. A. Magoon and T. McCants Stew
art came together in the First Circuit
Court again this morning, in the mat
ter of the fee of $3.50 claimed by Stew
art as attorney for T. b. Cummings, in
the Cummings estate matter. MagoJn
won out. The court ruled that Stewart
would have to sue for his fee and Stew
art said he would not do so. II waive
all claim to the fee" said Stewart,
and hope the money will be OF benefit
to those who get it," lie also intlmat-
ed that he had been cheated out Of it.
T. b. Cummins took the stand to tes-
tfy as to his agreement to pay $3.50, as
set forth in Stewards affidavits. Under
crOsS-eXamination he stated that he
did not remember" having made such
promise. On this showing the court
sustained Magoon's contention that
Stewart ought TO sue for tne fee if ne
wanted it.
Il don't go much on the test mony
just given by Cummings" said Judg =
Gear, but he has denied the Obligation
and he is entitled to Jury trial"
Stewart remarked with some neat
that he would donate the fee. Il want
m remark placed on record" he said,
80 that if 1 change my mind l can
not collect the money.
Judge Robinson this morning render
ed decision reopenlng again the case
of Lum All Lee ct al VS.. All Soong ct
al, which has already been heard once
after being remanded from the Su-
preme Court The suit was for dam
| ages sustained some years ago in the
Manoa valley drouth, the defendants
| having shut off the plaintiffs water
supply and caused a loss of taro.
Robinson had a hearing lasting sew
eral days a short time ago, but in his
decision this morning he held that
there were not enough facts before the
court to warrant an assessment of
damages. He said that it was eXtre-
mely difficult, if not impossible to as
certain with certainty what the dam
ages We're, but that the amount might
be ascertained with a reasonable degree
| of certainty. None of the bases sug-
gested by counsel for settling the dam
ages were accepted by the court, how
ever. THE true measure of damages
| for the destruction of the 40 taro patch
/ es which were totally lost" said the
court, lis the value of the taro upor
each of said patches at the time of de-
! structon.' This value is to be ascer.
/ tained by evidence as TO value of other
taro under similar conditions at the
time of the loss.
Judge Gear granted a motion by w
l.. Stanley to declare w. II. Pain in de,
! fault in the matter Of case of Bishop 4
Company VS.. w. II. Pain.
Star Want ads pay at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-08
FEDERAL JUDGE SAYS
COURT HAS No
POWERS
THE CASE Is THROWN OUT AND
PLAINTIFFS PAY THE COSTS.
LEGISLATURE HAS POWER TO
PASS GENERAL TAXATION LAWS

Tom Fitch, ]. ]. Dunno and their six
ty plaintiffs who are contesting the
income tax law in the United States
court were thrown out of court this
morning on demurrer, Judge Estee
holding that the court has no jurisdic-
tion to enioin the tax collector from
collecting the tax. The court does not
pass upon the constitutionality of the
law, but says that even if the law is
unconstitutional and void" the United
States District court has no power
TO intervene and prevent the collection
of the tax.
The plan of the petitioners now is to
refuse to pay the tax, and contest suits
which will be brought by the territory
to collect from them. These suits will
be in the local courts, and it will take
years to carry them to the United
States Supreme Court.
The decision of Judge Estee after
stating the facts of the case, says:
''There is no question in this case as
to the power of the Legislature of the
Territory of Hawaii to pass general
taxation laws"
Judge Estee says that the fact that
multiplicity of suits will result from
efforts to collect the tax is one of the
chief reasons urged why his court
should intervene, but that this sort of
AlluitlpilClIy VI SullS Is lOI lue KIM COIL
templated in the statute which would
give jurisdiction to prevent such a
multiplicity of suits. No one of the
plaintiffs is individually concerned to
the extent of more then one suit.
The court quotes the United States
statutes to the effect that mo suit for
the purpose of restraining the assess
ment or collection of any tax shall be
maintained in any court" and con-
cludes as follows:
THE reason why the courts have so
uniformly refused to restrain the col
lection of taxes whether illegally as
sessed or not unless it be shown that
the circumstances of each case brings
it within some well known branch OF
equity Jurisdiction, rests chiefly in the
fact that such injunctions are attacks
upon the other Independent and CO.
ordinate branches of government and
such injunctions would if lightly is
sued, operate as a restraint upon all
government.
In this case no fraud is alleged, nor
is there any other equitable point called
to the attention of the court save the
avoidance of a multiplicity of suits
which does not seem to the court to be
true.
Let the demurrer be sustained and
the bill dismissed with costs assessed tC
complainants.
"ESTEE, Judge"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-08
TWO INDICTMENTS
ii FOR MURDER
ON kauai
CIRCUIT COURT TERM COM
MENCES AT LIHUEZREPORT OF
GRAND JURY ON SUICIDES IN
JAIL-THE COURT OFFICERS.

The September term of the Fifth Cir
cuit court began at Lihue, Kauai, last
Wednesday morning, with Judge Hardy
presiding and the following court Off
cials: r. w. Il. Purvis and NJ. T.
Simonton, clerks; E. A. Douthitt, Attor-
ney General; Ii Cheung, Chinese inter-
prefer, j. A. Thompson, Acting Steno-
grapher. The attorneys present were
A. G. NJ. Robertson, 'E. b. McClanahan,
Charles Creighton, j. Nj. Davidson, s..
X. Kaeo, Edmund II. Hart, NJ. F. Pros
ser and j. d. Willard.
The Grand jury sworn in consisted of
r. Fountain, G. II. Sweetser, S. N.
Hundley, T. Brandt, T. Oneha, H. d.
Sloggett. c. b. Makee "A. McBryde, F.
Smith, w. e. Smith, Henry Spalding, S.
w. Holmer, Charles Blake and George
Kellett. r. Brandt was appointed fore
man of the grand jury and Deputy
Sheriff Crowell appointed bailiff to take
charge Of the grand jury.
In three days the Grand jurors COM
pleted their work, investigating 21 cases
and bringing indictments in Is of them.
Two of the indictments are for murder
in the first degree and one is for poly
gamy, The alleged murderers are
Chong Kong Why and Yoshiaya Dem
giro both of whom reserved their pleas
when arraigned. KaOru Diago pleaded
llOI BullAy " d NIlll Sc VI pOlS = amy. III
the case of Lau Chin, murder no indict-
ment was returned.
Fifty naturalizations have already
| taken place since the term began and
more will follow. The term will there
fore make a considerable addition to
| the voting population of Kauai.
In its report the Grand jury referred
| to suicides in Kauai jails and recon-
mended that some alterations be made,
| The report said: I'm the case of Ter
ritory of Hawaii VS.. Wun Koon, as
sault with a weapon, the defendant
committed suicide in the Waimea jail
| 1t having been brought to the knowl-
! edge of this Grand Jury that suicide in
| several cases has been committed by
| prisoners detained in Kauai iails, the
! Grand jury recommends that altera-
tions in the different jails should be
made so as to prevent the possibility OF
such things happening in the future.
THE Grand Jury extends it's thanks
to Mr.. Douthitt the Deputy Attorney
General, for courtesies extended to it
and appreciation of the eXpedient man.
ner in which cases have been presented
and handled
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-08
FOOLISH ACT OF
A COURT CLERK

SALT LAKE, (Utah), August 2S.-
County Clerk James today refused to
issue marriage license to d full-blood-
eG Hawaiian to marry white girl. The
couple had presented themselves yes
terday, the girl, who was about 16 years
of age, being accompanied by her father
who gave his consent. The County
Clerk, however, declined to issue a
license until legal opinion was OBJ
tained from the County Attorney.
This official today informs The clerk
that he is of the opinion that "A license
should not be issued. He holds that,
according to the decisions of the Utah
Supreme Court, a Hawaiian IS a mem-
Der of the Mongolian race, and, as mar
riage between a Mongolian and a white
person is prohibited in this state, the
clerk could not legally issue license to
such persons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-08
OPENING OF THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Today was the opening day for the
public schools, and pupils were enrolled
all over the city. The enrolment in
the High School showed much larger az
tendance than last term. In the High
school proper 100 pupils were enrolled,
which is 20 more than the term closed
with last year. AS by no means all of
the students show up on the first day,
the attendance is likely to be nearly
double last year.
At Kaahumanu school, the enrolment
was 4S2, against a list of 600 at the close
ofthe year. Kaiulani showed 42l to $50
In the grammer grades of the High
school there We're 300 enrolled, while the
attendance at the end of the term was
203. Kaakopua had 229 pupils this
morning, Punchbowl 1877, Maemae 1913,
Kaukana 124, KawaiahaO 20 and the
Royal school Ill on Emma street and
149 at Aala.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-08
A COMMUNICATIONS

Mr., Editor.-Allow me to speak a few
words ih favor of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. l suffered for three years
with the bronchitis and could not sleep
at nights. I tried several doctors and
various patent medicines, but could get
nothing to give me any relief until my
wife got bottle of this valuable med
icine, which has completely relieved
me.-W. $. Brockman Bagnell, Mo-, u.
S. A. This remedy Is for sale by all
druggists Benson Smith & Co., general
ARenIS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-08
WORLDS FAIR CoMMITTL E.

A meeting of the committee on Ha-
wallis exhibit at the st. Louis exposi-
tion was held this morning, but no
business was transacted. Many of the
members We're busy with their mail
and other first of the week business and
attendance was small. The committee
on building, consisting of Henry e,
Cooper, f. w. Beardslee and f. ]. Am
veg, presented a report, on which no
action was taken. 1t contained sug-
gestions for building. The committee
will probably send to st. Louis for fur
ther Information before acting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-08
BANNER-RAIsING MEETING

Prince Kuhio has Joined the Young
Mems Republican club, and will speak
next Wednesday evening at a rally TO
be held under the auspices of the club.
The meeting is called a "banner-rais-
ing" and will be in the open air, on
Fort street. The club proposes to raise
a campaign banner on Fort street,
above Hotel, with suitable ceremonies
and addresses. Efforts are being made
to secure some of the distinguished
visitors who are here from the Main
land as speakers.