davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-27
"Mining in Montana

Is the leading chapter in ''Wonder-
land. 19O3," the Northern Pacific's
annual publication just issued. The
chapter relates the history of mining
in Montana from the early days and
is illustrated from some rare, old pho
tographs, and from some taken espe-
cially for the purpose.
The book is d good one for your
friends in the East AS we'll as for your
self.
Send six cents and address for each
copy wanted to CHAs. S. FEE, G. p.
A., St Paul, Mimi, and he will mail
it to each address.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-27

NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
~ FINAL. DISCHARGE OF BANKRUPT.
In the Dktrict Court Of the United States, Dis
trict Of Montana.
In the matter Of Richmond Mitchell. bankrupt.
NorlcE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That on the 18th
day Of February, A. D.. 1902, in the above emit led
court, Richmond Mitchell filed his peti, ion for
hnal discharge and that the said court fixed the
10th day Of March A. D., 1902, at 10 A. N. at the
court rom If said court, in the city Of Butte, Sill
yer Bow county, Montana. as the time and place
for hearing said petition. at which time and place
all creditors and other persons interested may APP
pear and offer objections, il any they have, why
said petition should not be granted and said pe-
titioner discharged.
WITNESS, the Honorable Hiram Knowles, Judge,
and the seal of said court affixed, Butte, Mon
tana, this 18th day Of February, A. ID. 1902.
Attest:
tSeall GEO. W. SPROULE, Clerk.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-27
To Cure u Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. f. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. 25c
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-13
"I'N SO HUNGRY"

As man fell down in Park Row
New FORK, recently he said: I'm so
hungry, cant stand" When the am
bulance arrived he was dead.
OF the thousands of people who rush
along Park Row from morning till
night and late into the night, but a
few gave heed to the man as he Tell
More were attracted by the changing
Of the ambulance, into which the
corpse was lifted and driven rapidly
to the morgue. None stopped to pom
der over the cause. As far as Park
Row was concerned the incident clos.
ed with the vanishing rumble of the
ambulance wheels, except that 1t TadG
copy for the night compositOrs work
ing on the big dailies in the Empire
City, right on the street where the
dead man had said, I'm so hungry"
In a big city people have less re-
gard, feeling, thought or considera.
ton for one another than elsewhere,
1t is rush and hurry from morn till
night. II a man is not in the rush he
is in the road, and must be pushed
aside to make way for those whose
time is their money, Death only
means one less competitor in the
struggle for life or, perhaps, a chance
for a job to some unfortunate who Is
seeking work. With the masses 1t Is
case of ceaseless struggle against
want, and when strength gives way
and the power to work succumbs to
old age, the invariable ending Is I'm
SO hungry | cant stand"
In big city one is seldom acquaint.
ed with his nearest neighbors. In a
big city nobody has use for you I'm
less you can be of use to others, Sick
ness or long service seldom count in
your favor should an unfortunate fail
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-13

ing bounty they are to be paid Ia
cents per gross ton for each 100 miles
sailed. and thereafter at the rate of /
cent per ton. The voyage, however,
must be not less than $50 miles from
port. the crew must at least be one.
fourth Americans and the vessel must
carry at least half full cargo and one
apprentice boy for each thousand tons
of register.
No steamship can receive both mali
subsidy and general subsidy, and those
receiving the latter are to carry Unit.
ed States mail free of charge. Vessels
receiving subsidy are to be taken for
the public defence upon fair valuation.
and are not to be sold except by con.
sent of the Secretary Of the Treasury.
Foreignbuilt ships are barred from
participation in the bounty unless eX.
pressly stipulated in the contract.
To vessels engaged in deep sea fish
ing Tor not less than three months oil
the year, there is to be paid 81 per
gross ton per annum. and to each
American citizen serving as a mem.
Der of the crew, 81 per month while so
employed. At least one.third OF each
crew is to be composed of American
citizens.
Another obstacle to the passage OF
the measure by the House is said to
exist in the Senate's opposition to the
nivers and Harbors bill, which carries
appropriations exceeding $6O.00O,OOO.
Organized opposition to the House
pork barrel would cause CONSERVATION
in the Lower Chamber. which has been
able to see the bottom OF its tub for
many years. Congressman who have
to fac their constituents this fall are
anxious to go home with snce of the
pork in their pockets. for it is becom.
ing more and more difficult to explain
away the Federal neglect of local re.
quIrements in these piping times OF
prosperity.
When the last pork barrel bill was
before the Senate Committee on Com.
merce. Senator Frye absolutely re.
fused to preside as chairman over the
committees sessions, or to take
charge of the bill on the floor of tho
Senate. He may not feel quite that
way now II the fate OF the Shipping
Subsidy bill is in the balance, but 1t is
clear that smooth seas and simple nav.
igation are not yet in sight for tho
American trans.oceanic mail and com.
merCe carriers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-13
THE cAULIFLOwER TRUST.

Following closely upon the heels OF
the Candy Trust comes the Caulihow,
er Trust. Though new to- the public
this combine has been in existence for
a year, and upon the occasion OF the
first annual meeting 1t leaked out that
the farmers of Long Island had been
In a conspiracy against trade and
against housekeepers to monopolize
the market, regulate supply and de.
mand and advance prices. Beginning
with modest membership Of twenty,
five, there are now 459 followers OF the
pillow and Cultivators of the succulent
CaulifiOwer in the organization. They
represent an area Of 400 acres of the
vegetable and shipments of 100000
crates. Out OF their freight charges
alone they secured rebates amounting
to S4,570,33. Notwithstanding the TACT
that there are laws forbidding the
payment Of rebates by railroads
These illegal collections paid all Of the
associations annual expenses.
Long Island Is noted, the States
through, for the superiority of its eau
ltaowers. And the Long Island farm
ers know 1t. Usually the supply eX
ceeds the demand in New York and
when farmers were doing business sin
gle-handed, they used to cut prices
against each other. But this Is at an
end, With the railways paying all ex
penses in the shape of rebates, the
farmers size up the crop and New
fork's consuming power at their price
TO obvlate a glut in the market, ick
ling houses and cold storage plants
are built and the luscious vegetable Is
doled out to the buyer in quantities tc
suit the farmers production. There Is
never an Oversuppy and caulnowers
are never cheap nowadays. But the
season lasts longer as the embrine(
'collie" Is well washed and worked of
as glass house" stock after the nor
NAL season Is closed. The Long Islant
farmer has been studying the methods
OF his Wall street brother and Is doing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-13
AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS.

According to the last census the
gross value of products of all manu-
featuring and mechanical industries in
the United States, in 1900, was 3d..
4O,O13,63S. an increase of s3,667.576,
1855, or 1911 per cent over the gross
1856, or 1871 per cent over the gross
value shown in 1890. This value, how,
ever, does not represent the final val.
ue of the finished manufactured prod.
ucts of the country, as the finished
products of some factories become the
materials of other establishments
where they are again utilized and
again included in the value of prod.
ucts. The gross value thus obtained,
however, fairly represents the com
mercial transactions involved in man,
ufacturing enterprises in much the
same way as the total transactions OF
bank clearing house represent the
actual banking transactions of a city.
Without going into the details of
figures showing the industrial gains
as compared with previous decades, II
may be mentioned that the percentage
of increase was smaller during the
last census period than 1t has been at
other times. This is easily accounted
for by the greater volume of business
now involved. For instance. It is
much easier to increase five dollars
100 per cent than IL is to increase a
thousand dollars in the same ratio.
An exhibit that makes an exceed
ingly satisfactory showing during the
1S90.l900 period Is the vast gain in
the export trade of the United States
| This has been created through the de
velopment in our manufactures which
now far exceed the consumptivc de
mand Of the American people. An out
let for the surplus was compulsory
and this was obtained by meeting the
prices of foreign competitors. This
has enabled the continuous employ
ment of labor on full time. Otherwise
American factories would necessarily
have been partially closed. with a less
ening Of the peoples earning capacity
and spending capabilities. and a con
sequent decrease in the prosperity
which has for so long been enjoyed
on the Mainland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-13

to SHOW up" at the appointed morning
hour. Many good men, through no
lault of their own, have vainly sought
work in a big city, gradually falling
lower and lower till seediness and
shabbiness bar them from all avenues
of employment, till the last dollar
comes and the last cent goes. Then
there is an endless wandering on the
thoroughfares by day and by night,
without shelter and without food, till
the unfortunate victim falls by the
wayside crying I'm so hungry cant
stand"
Not in a desert far died he;
Not on tossing raft at sea;
Not in the northern frozen land,
Was he so hungry he couldn't stand.
He fell in crowded city street,
On a pathway trod by a million feet:
He died in the dust of busy throng,
Impatiently. ceaselessly moving along.
he died OF hunger where all could see;
I'm hungry, cannot stand" said he.
His life went out for a piece Of bread !;
The crowd moved on; Poor Chap,
they said.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-13
SPHERES OF DUTY.

Last January. General Miles wrote
to friend in Boston saying
have not been and am not
seeker for Presidential honors.
My ambition has ever been to
faithfully serve my country in
whatever sphere duty may have
dictated. and this will be my sole
purpose in the future.
This letter has just been made pub.
lie. since the Commander-in.Chief OF
the United States Army and the Sec.
rotary of War have felt compelled to
rebuke the General for back talk,
which is not defined in the army iegu.
lations of spheres of duty" as one OF
the essentials OF an officer.
From the fact that the letter is now
given out for publication II would
seem almost as II the veteran wal
horse had battle in his eye three
months ago, and was then planning a
campaign of operation against the
Commander.in-Chief and the Secre.
tary. II would at least, be interesting
to know why the General felt con.
strained to define his position in re-
gard to presidential honors." We are
not aware that the public was yearn'
ing for this information either in Jan
uary, or in February. or in March
Nor have we heard of any Unsuitable
appetite for such news even as late as
the present month.
OF course General Miles can an,
nounce himself as a candidate for the
Presidency at any time and at any
place. There is nothing in the regula.
tons of the War Office to prevent his
saying that he will nominate himself
to run on the Republican, ON the Dem
ocratic, or on the Popo.Demo ticket
The matter Is optional with the Gen
eral. But II may not be out of place
to recall the fate Of one of America s
most popular heroes. Admiral Dewey
who hied to himself reporter and an
nounced his candidacy for the Presl
dency in 1900 because he thought the
people wanted him. 1t was a great
hallucination. But the Admiral had
the good sense to tumble. The people
smiled and Dewey Is still their hero
II General Miles has the same good
hindsense as Admiral Dewey had, he
will study the War Office definitions OF
spheres Of duty. He will find nothing
there about Presidential honors. not q
word about back talk, not line on a
Generals privilege to disobey orders
not scratch of the pen to indicate
that he Is entitled to sass his superior
officers or set an example OF dlscon
tent to his juniors. Obedience Is the
sum and substance Of the War Once
codes. Spheres of duty amt in II
Forget it, General.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-13
TO HOLD A FOLLOWING.

Let Republicans of this Territory
make no mistake. A strong party tol.
lowing cannot be held, the party can.
not be permanently reinforced If 1t is
intended or planned to shut out voters
from participation in party primaries
which serve to shape policies as well
as representation with which the or.
ganization goes before the people.
There are citizens, honest men, who
believe that party policies should be
framed by a select few. They view =
following" as men who meekly follow.
do as they are told. accept the role of
childlike simplicity. becoming so many
dummies walking to the polls. casting
their ballots without asking or receiy.
ing a part in the preliminary ballot
which establishes the party standard,
The Bulletin does not charge the eX.
ponents of such party administration
as lacking integrity Of purpose but II
does seriously question their juds
ment Any party TO be successful, to
avoid strife in its own ranks must &C.
cept the principle of majority rule on
which our whole system OF govern.
ment is based. It must give its follow
ing untrammeled voice in party repre-
sentation, 1t can gain and hold sup
port of any considerable size in no 9th
er way. Any deviation from the lib
eral. fair minded course threatens
party integrity at the very outset
Minority rule is as impossible in par
& as II is in the American rCpubli&
1t cannot prevail. Tactics leading "a
sIrh result can accomplish nothing
but political destruction.
The Republican party Is now enjoy
ing an era of good will. Unity aTd
progress" is the slogan OF the honor
BY this token all political battles car
be successfully contested. But neither
unity nor progress can be secured by
attempted dictational rule of thumb
The recent success came through the
broad gagged liberal stand of the or
ganization which inspired a real en-
thusiasm among party workers, and
staggered the opposition. While this
spirit marks the conduct of Republl
can activities in committee, in the prl.
maries. in contests with the opposition
defeat is not improbable but will be
next to impossible. Differences With,
in the party are to be expected. but as
long as there is a ready recognition Of
majority rule. the result will be accept.
ed good naturally and the rank and
file will close up the gaps to meet OPP
ponents. with a solid phalanx for Ter.
ritorial unity and progress.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-13
SHIPPING SUBSIDIES.

No action has yet been taken by the
Committee on Merchant Marine and
Fisheries of the House OF Representa-.
tives on the Ship Subsidy bill, and II
Is rumored that no serious effort will
be made to pass II during the present
session, but that IT will be allowed to
go over to the short session OF next
winter.
The fact that the measure was so
long tied up in the Senate, even when
1t had the Administration support. to.
gether with the fact that half doz.
en- Republican Senators voted against
1t has led many members oil the House
TO believe that Speaker Henderson will
oppose any plan tending to its prompt
passage. As the two Senators from
Iowa Allison and Dolliver, both vot'
ed against the shipping subsidy bill.
and as Speaker Henderson comes from
the same State, II is thought that he
may be Influenced by their action in
the upper chamber. Many OF the Cen
trail and midWestern States are
strongly opposed to ship subsidies so
much so indeed that the circulation OF
newspaper matter favorable to this
project had to be entirely suspended
during the last Presidential campaign,
So many changes have been made in
the bill, during its passage through the
Senate, that a concise summary Ct its
main features is OF interest.
The shipping subsidy bill is practi-
cally divided into two parts. The first
refers to ocean mail subsidies, and
authorizes, until July ], 1910 contracts
for carrying the mails for terms of
from five to fifteen years between the
United States and such ports as will
best serve the postal and commercial
interests of the United States, the
contracts to go to the lowest respon.
sible bidder and to expire in 1920.
The steamships carrying mails are
to be classified according to tonnage
and speed and paid from l 81 cents
to 7-1O cents per registered ton for
each 100 miles on the outward trip
and are to be acceptable and suitable
for auxiliary cruisers in case of war
A certain proportion of their crews are
to be Americans and they are to carry
one apprentice boy for each thousand
tons Of register.
The yearly expenditure is to be not
more than s5.OOO,OOO until July |, 1907,
and afterward not to exceed $S,OOO,OOO,
The right of Congress to amend or re,
peal the bill is not to be considered an
impairment Of contracts made under
it.
The second part deals with general
subsidies and deep sea fisheries. The
general subsidy is limited to sail or
steam vessels classed not less than
/, Of over 1000 tons register and
having a speed of not less than eight
knots, engaged in the foreign trade or
with the Philippine Islands.
For the first five years after accept
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-13

Probably the largest transportation
contract on record has just been com
pleted, between the United States Gov
eminent and the Atchison. Topeka ant
Santa Fe railroad, for the transporta
ton of troops from Porto Rico to tn,
Philippines. The AtchIson issues tick
cts for the through trip OF II, 75l miles
landing the soldiers at Newport News
thence by rail to San Francisco. ant
on by steamer to Manila.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-13

Hon. L. II. Hartman, of the Rail
road Trust, knows of no organized
Wall Street movement against Prcsi
uent Roosevelt. or course not. Such
movement would simply be an in
dividual declination to contribute to
the Republican campaign funds
should he be nominated for second
term. Organization would be as much
out of place in such a case as 1t is in
the formation of giant trusts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-13

ment on former issues. The backs
have only one plate printing, in green.
The faces all bear portraits, President
Harrison for the FIVE dollar note, Pres.
ident Mckinley for the ten, Secretary
McCulloch for the twenty, Secretary
Sherman for the fifty. and Comptroller
of the Currency John J. Knox for the
one hundred dollar note.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-13

1t is a little awkward to have four
policemen walk into your house. while
1t Is full of invited guests, and ask
where the case of smallpox is. Yet
this Is what recently happened in New
York during a dance, to the accompan'
imenT of the gong clang Of an ambu
lance. 1t was only mistake for the
house across the way.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-13

American hens laid nearly sixteen
million eggs during the census year
1900. No data is supplied as to the
age of the hen.fruit that is shipped TO
Hawaii. This is a matter of direct per,
sonal interest to all Territoreans and
should be rectlfied by Uncle Sam
when he next visits his farmyards on
an egg.collecting tour.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-13

New National bank notes, known as
the series of 1902, have been issued to
new banks organized this year, and to
those extending their charters. Al
present only the denominations OF
ten and twenty dollars are ready, the
fiyes, ffties and hundreds to come la.
ter. The notes are a new departure
in design and considered an improve.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-13

Honolulu is not the only city in the
Union where there are stay.at.homes
on election day. Recently in New
York, from Washington Square to Cen
trail Park on Fifth avenue. there were
only thirty-eight residents who re
manned at home to vote. The day was
a legal holiday and the rest had gone
off for some kind of amusement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-13

Ping.pong players are being educat
ed by the New York Sun, which gives
the present tense. indicative mood. OF
the verb to "ping-pong
ping-We grovel on the floor;
Thou pongest-Ye tear your trous,
ers;
He pung-They break the furniture
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-13

There is not safety even in churches.
On Easter Sunday the roof of Pres.
byterian Church collapsed in Pittsburg
during a gale of wind. Forty people
were injured and five are expected to
die.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-13

English mothers are now advising
their daughters not to marry till they
are twenty-five years old, Not SO very
long ago this was considered TO be
close to the old.maid mark.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-13

Chewing gum, attached to the end
of long wire, has been successfully
used by an enterprising thief in steal.
ing diamonds from a show window. He
left the gum and the wire.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-13

Here is another anti.temperance ar
gument The latest discovery in cleo
tricity Is that shock that is strong
enough to kill sober man will not kill
q man who is drunk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-13

The most important features of the
proposed Chinese tariff are an in.
crease of Is per cent in imports, abo-
lition of the likin duties, free export
of rice and free imports of foreign
salt