davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-15
Entire Family slain by Robbers.

st. Petersburg, April 15.-A dispatch
of the same name, announces that all
the members of Jewish family num-
bering seven persons. residing near
that place. have been slain by robbers
who beat out their brains with axes.
The murdeTers also burned the house
occupied by their victims.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-15
APRIL Is, 1902.
MINNEA POLLS.
MINNEAPOLIS GAS

MINNEAPOLIS CASH.
Flax. ST .74 No. hard. 49, No. northern,
1874 II; No. northern, 7'-7l2l.
H. DULUTH CASH.
Flax, $1.77; No. hard, 1878; No. northern,
1875 No. northern. TN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-15
THE WEATHER.

Maximum temperature today Sc.
Minimum temperature today 26.
Forecast for "a hours for North Dakota
ending tomorrow night at s o'clock:
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday;
with possibly showers west portion to-
night moderate temperature,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-15
SIOUX city Live Stock,

Sioux City, Ia, April 14-Cattle-
Beeves, $4.50@5.S5; cows, bulls and
mixed, $2.50@5.25; stockers and feed
ers, $3.00@4.50; yearlings and calves,
$250@4.25. Hogs-$6.70@70
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-15
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, April 14.-Cattle- Choice;
butcher steers, $6.25@b5O; choice
butcher cows and heifers, $5,OO@5.5O;
good to choice veals, $4.50@5.25.
Hogs-$6.65@7.00. Sheep-Good to
choice, $4.50@5.25; lambs, S5.0O@6.4O.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-15
IMMIGRANTS BY 4 THOUSANDS.
Five Shiplcads From European Ports
@ Land in New York.

New York. April l5.-Immigrants to
the number Of 4,162 we're brought to
this city on five steamers. which have
just arrived from European ports.
Nearly half were from Mediterranean
ports.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-15
MAJOR WALLER ACQUITTED.
Result of Courtmartial Trial of Marine
Corps Officer.

Manila, April 15,-Maior Lyttleton
T. Waller Of the marine corps has
been acquitted.
He was tried by a courtmartial OF
the charge Of killing natives of the Isl
and of Samar without trial. The court
stood II to 2 for aequittal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-15
THE MARKETS.

Opening, Range and Close of Grain
Prices at Minneapolis, Chicago and
Duluth.
Furnished by Coe Commission Co., First
National Bank building, who have direct wires
to Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago.
APRIL Is, 1902.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-25
THE WORD OF A
HONOLULU CITIZEN
About Doan'S Backache Kid
ney Pills.

Can this be SO? Is 1t true? These
are the questions which every man and
woman in Honolulu suffering the tor
ture of kidney disease asks as they
read the published accounts In newspa-
pers about medicines which claim to
cure it. Whatever the conclusion ar
rived at touching the truth OF these
cures they can't doubt the following,
for it took place in Honolulu and the
experiences are those OF a representa-
tive citizen:
Mr.. Cyrus S. Edison of Kapiolani
Park, this city, says: Il am at pres
ent a teamster and came to the Islands
fifteen years ago. Previous to that /
drove a stage coach in the United
States. These occupations necessitat-
ing my being out at all seasons were no
doubt the cause of my kidney disorder.
1 had the ordinary symptoms of this
complaint, and resorted to host Of
things to cure it All of them failed
to do so, however, and when 1 had al
most given up hope I heard about
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills and got
some at the HOLSTER Drug Co.'s store.
They did indeed relieve me and I am
quite satisfied with the benefit they
have been to me-"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are for
sale by all dealers; price so cents per
box (six boxes $3.50. Mailed by the
HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu, whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-25

opinion is that the sugar trust and a
few planters will reap the benefit,
rather than the Cuban people as a
whole Some are advocating that a
rebate should be given to the Cuban
planters upon the sugars imported to
this country. 1 am opposed to that, be-
cause the rebate would find its way
into the hands of the sugar trust,
which will greatly aid it to destroy the
beet sugar industry of this country.
The trust has been undertaking to do
this the past season by selling sugar
in the localities where the beet sugar
industry is now established at prices
way below the cost of production.
The cost OF producing the raw SUI
gars, as compared with the refined
product, is SO per cent, or, in other
words, in selling 500 worth of refined
sugar, 1913 of that is for the raw ma
teria1 and only 81 for the refining. 1
am favorable II the proposition to
make rebate upon sugars and tobac-
COS from Cuba, whether it be % or 80
per cent but insist that it shall be
turned over to the Cuban government,
to be used by it, and not turned over
to the planters, as is being advocated
by some. l desire to be understood as
meaning that the rebate must apply to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-25
DIETRICH OF NEBRASKA STATES
THE CASE AGAINST CUBAN SUGAR

The Washington Star has the follow
ing:
Senator Dietrich of Nebraska, when
asked today for an expression on the
question OF the United States aiding
the Cuban government by a reduction
of tariff on tobacco and sugars, or re-
bate to sugar and tobacco planters,
said:
There is a strong sentiment being
worked up by the sugar trust and Gu
ban tobacco interest that in order to
aid Cuba we should make a large re-
duction upon raw sugar and tobacco
So far as aiding Cuba is concerned, it
seems to me that the United States
government has been most generous to
Cuba, and, under the Plat amendment
has practically placed at the disposal
of Cuba our army and our navy, we in
that amendment having agreed to put
down any insurrections, and to protect
Cuba against any foreign powers. This,
naturally, compels the United States
government to consider the extra
charge in keeping up the standard Of
our army and our navy.
A FEW WOULD REAP BENEFIT.
LAS to benefiting Cuba by making
material reduction upon raw sugar. my
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-25
Honolulu Notion Store

General MERCHANDISE. Gentlemen s
furnishing Goods. Raets and Shoes,
Stool Supplies. 0satoaery, etc
Fort ST.. Opposite Club Stables.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-25

oNoLULU that
and anfy nome i thi ft tara tb fug shares
Hawaiian in the latter being
reported the dongs exchange while the brokers
which 900
made in this stock owing to its BENG one of the few from which the in
hold of
oahu up yesterday wth dsap
n f lna f a shat feh t VS. da hence s m ny
in according say
the aSoTabe reports from oa had the effect of procuring an
belief there of the
There e m ssh showed aa ass the
na the % UNDERSTOOD r that asp @ n on are %
rghtfuy applied projects
bonds here but viii try and sell them the Mainland that there will
in
to to the for the meeting the the plan
an there will be sales here for the fear that there will be great
All the stocks the bonds quiet and there be
he
The transactions in real estate during the week past have been few and
G the prices remaining the same There an added nans
that many good estate have Deen inclined
to
of in be
There
tend toward the suburbs In fact there the
o
of the
of of
With the coming week.
which jus 10
be
doing
on estate will be consu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-25

all kinds of sugar, including the re-
fined product"
AN INJUSTICE TO HOME PRoDUC-
ERS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-25
Waialua Agricultural Company
Limited.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
shareholders of the Waialua Agricuf-
tural Co, Ltd, will be held in the hall
over the Office of Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
in Honolulu, on Wednesday. February
u, 1902 at 10 o'clock a. m. Business
consideration of new bylaws.
Z. D. TENNEY,
Secretary waialua Agricultural Co.
Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-25
Ring Up 27O

for all kinds OF Soda and Mineral Wa.
ters- Brewed Ginger Beer a speciality
Our patrons are cordially invited to
call and inspect the works on Sher,.
dan street, of King street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-25

"A rebate given to the planters of Gu
ba would not only be an injustice to the
growers of sugar and tobacco in this
country. but would wage an injustice to
all other nations producing sugars and
tobacco with which we are trading 1t
would certainly be resented by such ma
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-25
BEAVER LUNCH ROOMS
Il. ]. NoLTE, Proprietor.

n. ]. NOLTE, Proprietor.
Fort street. Opposite Wilder & Co.
TIRST-CLASS LUNCHES SERVED
With Tea, Coffee, Soda Water.
Ginger Ale or Milk.
Open from q. m. to 10 D. 10.
smokers Requisites a Specially.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-25

MISS WYNN
Has made arrangements with sohn
r. Snow & Co., the well knawn
OVERS AND CLEANERS
Of San Francisco, to act az their agent
for these Islands. All orders will be
promptly attended to by telephonins
521 Blue, the Gedge Cottage, Richards
street, near Hawaiian Hotel, 1851
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-25
The Fountain
MINERAL AND SODA WORKS
Make their drinks from water produced
Barnstead
Purifying Still

and flavor with the best extracts pro-
durable on this planet, as well as beins
sweetened with the finest cane sugar
Distilled water for drinking purpose.
passed through the ''Palatable Attach
me-. :" which makes 1t like fresh
spring water; delivered to all parts OF
the city in three-gallon demijohns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-25
: CHEONG LEE & CO..
importers and Exporters

And dealers in Jewelry, Fancy Goods,
Furniture, Curios. Cutlery, Blackwood,
Queens Road, Central. Hongkong.
The Conservative, 1902-03-13

them, comes the Duck Hawk, the
most deadly enemy of the family next
to man. This falcon may be seen
flying swiftly about over the marsh
and ponds, except when hungry, when
he scars about high in the air and
after his game has been selected he
drops with unerring aim from great
height, striking the victim square in
the neck and then hangs Oh until the
poor duck is strangled to death. This
bird is the American representative
of the hawk used in Europe during
the middle ages in the royal sport of
falconing. beside which
"Other joys
Are but toys
This bird has no sense of fear what
ever and Oh the very best authority
it has been stated that it has been
known to attack wounded snipe at
the very feet of the hunter.
The small woodland birds are be-
ginning to come in noticeable num-
bers We have seen in our walks
a number of Robins, couple of Car
dinals and band of Redheaded
Woodpeckers.
The Conservative, 1902-03-13
NATIVE BIRDS.

The northern migration of the
water birds is OIL in earnest, as anyone
may know who happens to be OH the
street in the evening when the heav-
lily laden hunters return from their
visits to the sloughs or the river
weighted down with great bundle
of dead birds. Our attention was
called to the fact that there were
birds not usually classed as game to
be met with by a young man
who had proof sufficient of his
prowess swung over his back. He
said that he had seen "a Loon and a
He'll Diver but could get neither /;
they're too blamed quick he re-
marked.
These birds are usually met with a
little later OH although there is no
particular reason why they should not
be found north all through the winter
where there is any open water for them
to feed in. The Loon is perhaps seen
more often than the He'll Diver or
Grebe, as it is much more liable to
attract attention not only with its
brighter and more snowy plumage
but more particularly with it's harsh
and discordant voice. The phrase" as
crazy as loon" is familiar to all
though it may not be so we'll known
The Conservative, 1902-03-13
WHEN THE sCHOONERS ROLLED OUT
OF ST. JOE.


Those exciting old scenes are but memories
now.
When the pop of the bullwhackers whip
Sharply rang, ere the Wild West had scarce
felt the prov
OF Progression's great oncoming ship,
And but few now remain of that dust-begrimed
host
Who had nerve in the dim long ago
To fight and if need be to die at their post
When the schooners rolled out of st. Joe.
In the dust of the valley great serpentine
Rolled from civilizations last gate
And slowly wound onward toward the great
Where the red men were lying in wait,
But every bronzed whaclter trudged bravely
along,
Feeling never a fear of the foe
Their heavy whips cracked to the voicings of
song
AS the schooners rolled out of st. Joe.
When the sun seemed ball of raw fire in the
skies,
When the torrents the rain sheeted down,
When the wind blew the all1ai dust in their
eyes,
Wnen tne CLOUDS wore u threatening IrOWD,
To the men with the bulls it was always the
same,
They'd the duty mark manfully toe,
True philosophers ALL they took things as they
came
When the schooners rolled out Of ST. Joe.
Those schooners of old are now rotting away
But bones of the cattle remain.
The whackers surviving are wrinkled and
gray,
No more does the wagon-boss reign,
The swift-fying trains drawn by monsters of
steam
Now fly oer the plains to and fro,
And the stirring old days we recall as dream,
When the schooners rolled out of st. Joe
Denver Post
The Conservative, 1902-03-13
THE NEW BOOK ON WESTERN
HISTORY.

A significant feature of the book trade
at present is the number of works on
early western history that are appearing.
Apart from the seasonable literature to
be looked for in connection with the
coming Worlds Fair at St. Louis, it is
evident that the approach of the first
centennial Of the acquisition of the
Trans-Mississippi country by the English
speaking race is arousing an interest,
hitherto confined to few, in the details
of the process by which the unknown
desert of hundred years ago has been
transformed into the Great West of to.
day.
"The American Fur Trade of the Far
West" by Captain H. M. Chittenden of
the Corps of Engineers, the latest publ
cation in this line, is most timely and
valuable work. 1t is much more than
the title seems to express, until one re-
fleets that there was practically moth
ing done in the west in the first half of
the last century, that was not directly
dependent on the fur trade. This traffic,
begun by the French colo nists of St.
Louis, was taken up with eagerness by
the American frontiersman, and it was
the fur trader and his band of trappers
who found out and visited the unknown
Indian tribes-who learned their Ian
guages and customs, intermarried with
them, and paved the way. for the newt
able by acquainting them with the ac-
cessories of civilization who conveyed
the missionary and the naturalist who
explored every nook and corner of the
mountains, found the Platte, the South
Pass, the mountain parks, the great Salt
Lake who discovered and forgot again
the Yellowstone Park and who finally
guided the surveyor and engineer when
the day came for the laying out of mill
tary highways and railroads.
There is, it is safe to say, a compare
tive blank in the minds of most people
The Conservative, 1902-03-13
Che Conservative.

ICES this bird during certain seasons
of the year Do you remember in the
chronicle of his experiences at Wal
den Pond the description that Thorean
gives of the Loon that settled there
for a season? The wonderful dexter
| ity of the bird while in the water
called forth the greatest enthusiasm
from the Concord Hermit; but it
seemed to be matter of regret to
him that the Loon would not let him
make friends with it as most wild
things did. He could get about
so close and then like flash it was
gone to appear perhaps quarter of a
mile away and send back across the
water it's wild unearthly laugh.
The He'll Diver seen was probably
the Pied Bill Grebe, bird that is
even more expert in the water than
the Loon. 1t does not attract much
attention in it's dusky brown coat as
it floats and swims about in the CEN
ter of the pond or lake but try to
shoot one and the chances are very
much in favor of a miss; for the bird
will dive at the flash and unless at
very short range it will get under the
water before the shot can reach it.
Then supposiDg the body of water in
which the bird is found to be clear of
weeds and brush, if the hunter expects
| %0 III 1o1, lie
tant point he is doomed to disappoint-
ment. Swimming swiftly along un-
der the water until he has reached a
safe distance the willy bird will
thrust his bill out of the water far
enough so that he can breathe and
float about just below the surface
until the man with the gun begins
to feel that it surely is water
witch and has disappeared.
The ducks that are being brought
in are largely Butterballs, Pintails,
Widgeons, Red Heads and MALTA
The Butterballs and Widgeons seem
to be in the majority although the
others are quite common. The But
terball is the bird that was found to
acquire the highest speed for long sus-
| tanned nights III the series OF expert
ments that were made a few years
ago by the American Ornithologists
Union, and it was stated that they
habitually flew 100 miles an hour and
when in a hurry had been observed
to go at twice that speed.
The Widgeon or Bald Pate is one
of the finest of table ducks. When
fat and we'll fed the meat is said to
be indistipguishable from the more
famous Canvasback. The peculiar
whistling sound which this duck
makes as it flies rapidly through the
air gives the hunter notice of their
coming, but unless he is very we'll
hidden the bird will hear him and
away it goes at very decided angle.
The beautiful Redhead is first cous-
in to the Canvasback and it is often
mistaken for that bird. It's finely
checked back certainly looks like 90
ounce canvas, much more so in fact
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-20
ALL HALL0WS COLLEGE.
Excavation win Begin in a Few Days
- viii Cost $4,000.

The interesting information was
given this morning, that excavation
will In a few days begin for the founda-
tons Of the new All Hallows college
buildings en- the east bench. The site
includes 40 acres between Fifteenth
and Seventeenth East streets and Ninth
and Tenth South streets, overlooking
the great valley in a magnificent view.
The walls of the principal structure
will be erected entire, so that Il will
iooke from distance as II completed.
but for the present only as much of The
interior as can be Immediately put into
use IL 10 I've finished off, the amount TO
be expended at the outset being $4,000.
AS the size OF the college Increases,
more OF the great buildings will be com.
reted, so It IL hoped that at an early
day the entire group OF buildings can
be put up The cost when completed
will be about $4,000, and make an
imposing appearance from the valley.
The shape OF the buildings as deslsned
by Architect Neuhausen Is much like
the letter III" The new president of
the institution is in earnest I'm prose-
cutting this improvement and will push
II through as fast as II Is possible 10 do
it.
Clearing away the rubbish on the sIle
of the Keith building on Main street
has begun. so that putting In the foup-
dations Will shortly begin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-20
Railroad Men Laying Their Lines
For Federal Building Business.
ALL ARE IN IGNORANCE.
Contract Awarded bus Nome Know
Where the Building Material
AZ Coming From,

The question which is al present agl-
tating the minds OF the local railroad
men is; where il the Campbell Build
ing company of Chicago going to get
their rock for tho federal buiding7"
At present everyone in Salt Lake Is in
the dark as to where those tens OF
thousands of tons of stone are coming
from, or what quarry In Utah Will be
selected, for It goes without saying that
the necessary building material VIII not
be hauled In from any great distance.
Although those lines which have
quarrles adjacent TO their tracks, have
been In communication with the sue
cessful bidders regarding the matter
they claim that the desired Informal
tion IL not forthcoming.
Under the conditions Of the specih-
cations light colored sandstone or
limestone, with granite trimmings IL
20 be used for the building, the con-
tract price OF which, az secured by the
Campbell Building company, Is to be
100000,
"As sample OF the rock TO be used
accompanied each bid" said railroad
man this morning. 1t is only right %
infer that the Campbell people have al
ready selected the quarry they VIII use
but what | want to know Is why they
are still looking over the country for
rock, II the bid has been awarded
1t IL an interesting situation as told
by the railroad men and there VIII be
lively scramble 70 get those conslgn.
ments Of many thousands OF tons OF
rock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-20
INTEREST IN CIVIC AFFAIRS
Mrs. Hamlln Perceiyes Lack OF 1t In
Salt Lake.

The Grand theater was well filled
last night by those who had a desire to
hear Mrs. Lenora Austin Hamlin lee
ture on. "The Commercial Value Of
Civic Beauty" The affair was held
under the joint auspices OF the Com
mercial club and the home education
section OF the Ladies' Literary cluD
and after a few Introductory remarks
had been made by w. A, Nelden he
introduced Mrs G. T. Allen, who In
turn introduced The speaker Of the
evening
Mrs. Hamlin Is clear. fluent talker
aud held the attention Of her audience.
She said that no city IN the union was
better adapted for a system OF pub
lie parks than Salt Lake, and added
that lawn plats should be placed In
the center or on the side of the streets,
which would not only cut down the
paving expenses, but would make the
city 80 attractive that II would be In
finitely more valuable to the people
than a union depot She said she could
perceive a lack Of public interest In
municipal affairs In this city and so
long as that condition continued there
would be no stop to the waste of pub
lie funds.
Mrs Hamlln stated In conclusion
that IL the people ever attained to their
ideals In civic government they would
have to work together not only with
the civic spirit but with intelligence.