davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-03

Morris. Mimi. Special lure e7.-Thc Norris
team went over to Sank Center to-day and
beat the nine there by Il score of II to l.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-03
At Columbus.

Columbus ...........O 2 0 0 0 x-2
Minneapolis .........O o o 0 0 OIL
Two-base hit-Nattress. Double plays-Lyncl,
to Breyette: Werden to Grant Struck out
by Bailey /. by Newln 3. Bases on balls-By
Bailey 1. by Newlln B. Wild pitch-Bailey.
Time-1:29. Cmpire-Haskell.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standing of the Clubs
AT Toledo.

Toledo ...............O o 3 0 o O-5
St. Paul. .............O 0 O-6
Two-base ht-Meany. Home runs-Turner,
klenow. Sacrifice hit-Smith. stolen base
Owen. Struck out-Stmmel l. Mock 1. Bases
on balls-Stimmel 2. Wild pitch-Stimmel
Time--1:4O. Cn,pire-Sherdan. Attendance
500.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
At WashinStOn

At Washington.
Washington ......O o 0 o.
Philadelphia .........O 0 0 2 i o.
At Baltimore.
Baltimore .....2 o o O 1 %
Boston .............1 0 O 0 o Sc
At Cleveland.
Cleveland .........O 0 o o 0 0 OIL
St. Louis ............O 0 0 0 2-2
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-03
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.

Standing Of the Clubs.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-21
What of the Nation.

What does a glance backward for
the past four or five years show by
way of picture? 1t is black, black,
black with prurient Republicanism.
Money is above merit at every turn of
the trail, the Dollar more important
than the Man. Snobbishness and Cor
ruption are in conjunction, setting the
fashion and slowly but surely shifting
our theories whether of business, socie-
ty or state; paving at the base of every
American thing. One can note it with
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-21

abiding. Such being the case how
would it do to have the code amended
as to permit men, whose reputation
for law and order have ALWAYS been
good, to bear arms and that it be
made the imperative duty of peace Off.
GERS to search from time to time, those
to whom permits have not been granted
and those found carrying concealed
weapons without permission to do so
be promptly sent up for a good stiff
term IN the penitentiary at Deer
Lodge. Such a law could be enforced
for it would have the unqualified sup
port of vast majority of our people
would only be opposed by the compar-
atively small class recognized as dan
gerous and disreputable. It is not
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-21
The Carrying of a Gun.

When ever there is killing in Mon
tana We editor generally rises up and
declares that 1.-The six shooter must
GO He sometimes lets up on "driv-
ing eastern capital out of the state"
the non enforcement of Sunday law
affords only a periodical pain, but the
subject of the six shooter is always
material for ''time copy" The killing
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-21

right, it is not just to disarm our
great respectable element while our
criminal contingent transform them.
selves into perambu1ating arsenals;
but by according to our better class of
citizens a privilege that will seldom be-
abused. We secure their support of a
law that will clip the wings and claws
of the latter. That done the question
of carrying concealed weapons will
settle itself-the law abiding will soon
have little occasion to encum Der them
selves with angclmakers. Doubtless
it will make calamity howlers out of
Messrs. Smith, Wesson, ct al but the
greatest good to the greatest number
being the law of true democracy there
is no other course to persue.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-21
ImitatOrs! Plagiarism! !!

1mlldCOTS! FudSIdl 1SSuu!:
"Aint it a shame, a measly shame"
to be accused of being an imitator OF
only two people among the many mill
lions that exist, -one a Louisiana edl-
tor that has been dead five or six years
the other "the girl that has made
Butte famous These are strenuous
times however and we hope between
now and election to see the list increas-
ed until it reaches more respectable
number. On closer examination into
the world of literature it will probably
be found that we are imitators of Ell
bert Hubbard of the Phillistine, Reedy
of the st. Louis Mirror, Mike Connolly
of the Memphis Commercial Appeal,
w. ]. Bryan, Bob Ingersoll, Thomas
Paine, the Cherry Sisters, VIM. Lloyd
Garretson, c. A. Windle, Patrick
Henry, Walter Hurt, Carrie Nation,
VIM. Allen White, Aguina.do, Vol
taire, Henry Watterson, Mark Twain,
"Bricl<" Pomeroy, Carter Harrison,
Geo. D. Prentiss, Geo. AIDE, Chas. "A.
Dana, Geo. Francis Train, Wendell
Phillips, Perry Belmont, Harry Tracy,
John p. Altgeld, Jerry Simpson,
Baron Munchasen, Bob Burdette, Bar
NUNS What-is-it, Appeal to Reason
Wayland, Will Hubb ard Herman,
Marco Parlo, Ananias, Eli Perkins,
Pie-biter Kohlsaat, Parnell, Billie
Baxter, Senator Ingalls,, Josh Billings,
Oscar Wilde, Bath-house John, Ed.
Rosewater, Jack the Ripper and Ed
ward Atkinson. Having already in
our career been accused of grave rob-
bing, voting for Roosevelt, murder,
drinking water, mot guilty arson,
telling the truth, biting girls necks,
horse stealing, belonging to the A. p.
A., returning borrowed umbrellas,
housebreaking, paying our honest
debts, forgery, taking a bath, bribery,
jailbreaLing, counterfeiting, plagiar
ism, stealing farm, refusing a drink,
pocket picking, endorsing the admins
tration, sending obscene matter through
the mails, snoring, criminal libel,
seduction, living two years in Butte,
eating onions, highway robbery, put
ting water in our whiskey, treason,
wearing yellow shoes, jumping board
bills, writing poetry. poisoning dogs,
stealing sheep, working for the Stan
dard Oil Co., robbing henroosts, being
Spanish spy, belonging to the Y. M.
G. A., shaking hands with Tom Car
ter, train wrecking, enlightenment.
reading the Helena RECORD, etc, etc,
it has enabled us to develop hide not
less than one foot thick, consequently
little love pats from our editorial
neighbors are out bright GASES in the
dreary life desert. Lay on Nc Duff
and damned be We who first cries,
dammit we've had enough. The only
possibility of any serious trouble, ne
cessitating a call for government troops
from on the reservation will be when
this same Forsyth Times intimates
initiate its editor
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-21

Well one thing is sure we don't
write poetry or make any pretense of
doing so-much less being guilty of
cribbing it from Kansas and Nebraska
papers, re-hashing it and palming off
on eastern Montana people as original.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-21

Tin foil limitations of John II. Stout
are now before the public at the slight
reduced price of $500 a year cash
balance payable in sappy cordwood
and green watermillions.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-21

John A. Woods employs this medium
to announce himself a candidate for
the Office of Sheriff subject to the decis-
ion of the democratic county convention
of Rosebud county.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

the Doanes and Rainfords in the pull
pit pandering to plutocratic pewhold-
ers or hear it pipingly from some
Mammon endowed university as some
professor feels kermishioned to offer up
his slight and narrow prayers burning
to it the musty incense of his allowed
fattery. The Republican party in the
saddle-by money. Mark Hanna with
a seat in the Senate, the power behind,
before, under, over and all about the
throne-by money. Twenty million
paid to Spain-for money; and to pro-
fit Spanish bond holders. A war in
waged-for money and to make fat
list of contractors. There is scarcely
one act of the Republican party that
Manhood is nothing; money is every
thing. Whether it be Abner Mckinley
as a spectacle diving into contracts,
bone or Oberlin Garter, convicted, SEN
fenced and dismissed from the army
fer enlightenment of two millions of
doll i;
and drawing his pay, it's-for money.
AS late as d century ago died George
Washington. He twas worth $3.50, 900;
the richest man in the land. Today
we have over fifteen hundred million
aires in America headed by Rocka-
Teller with close to billion. And we
also have over a half million tramps.
Coal miners in Pennsylvania working
for $500 a year; lake sailors SIS
month for eight months a year. Why
man! it puts premium on mendicancy.
He would be lax poor tramp indeed
who on henroost and hillside, with
crops and harvests all about could not
match 5000 year. The Montana
sheep herder working for forty dallars
a month and board is an uncrowned
king compared with the average indus
trial slave in most parts of the United
States today. Abe Lincoln saw this
reign of money coming and in 1861 said:
"Monarchy itself is sometimes hint
ed at as a possible refuge from the
power OF the people. In my present
position l could scarcely be justified
were l to omit raising a warning voice
against the approach of returning des-
potism. 1t is not needed or fitting
here that general argument should
be made in favor of popular institu-
tons but there is one point with it's
connection not so hackneyed as most
others to which l ask brief attention.
1t is to the effort to place capital on an
equal footing with if not above labor
in the structure of government. 1t is
assumed that labor is available only
in connection with capital but nobody
labors unless somebody else owning
capital. somehow by the use of it in
duces him to labor. Labor is prior to
and independent of capital. Capital
is only the fruit of labor and could
never have existed if labor had not
first existed. Labor is the superior of
capital and deserves much the higher
consideration.
By labor is meant the efforts of
every man whether with pick or pen,
brain or Drawn strives to produce or
create.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-14

The next time you have a want, tr!
the Stars columns. Bargain rates.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-14
Hawaii
Pictured

We call attention to our new line
Island views. We have half thou
sand different glimpses of Hawaii, it's
people, public buildings, street scenes,
public events of note, in fact every
thing interesting for the past quarter
of a century. You can obtain these
pictures no where else. Some of the
plates from which these photos are
taken are very valuable, as the people
or historic scenes are now gone.
Pictures at popular prices are what
the public want. Here is where we
meet your wants. a 4x5 photo, printed
on non-fading paper, at 1Oc. each. By
the dozen 81. Then we have larger
ones, SKI, at Csc. By the dozen $3.50.
These are not amateur photos but
work of the best professionals. We
would invite you to call and look them
over.
If you are wanting anything in the
photo line come and see US. We have
some new goods sure to please. We
have the popular POGO cameras and
the wonderful little Snappa plate cam
era. We like to show them. May we
have the opportunity?
Our developing and printing custom
ers are increasing all the time. There's
a reason for it-good, careful work that
pleases.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-14
Titles TRIP HERE BOXERS WILL MEET
SAYS HE Is NOT AFTER THE
DELEGATESHIP.
Doesn't Know Who Is Wanted on Ha-
waii-Ney is Open to Engagements
Again.

Judge Little says that he is not after
the nomination for delegate to Congress
and didn't come to Honolulu on any po-
litical mission. He will go back to
Hilo next week and it will be without
the famous bailiff Ney, who is at pre-
sent enjoying himself somewhere in
Honolulu.
Whenever / come they begin to cry
politics at me-" said the judge, put
you will notice that I keep very quiet
and have nothing to say. l didn't come
to Honolulu on any political mission,
but on other business.
Il don't know whom the people Of
the island of Hawaii want as delegate
They had hardly heard what was GO
ing on when l left, and there seemed to
be something of an impression that
George Carter was to get the nominal
ton. l hadn't heard of the possible
candidacy of A. G.. NJ. Robertson when
I left, and don't know how it is regard
ed"
Judge Little and Emil Ney have part-
ed company, as far as they were in
company. When asked about the star
grand jury bailiff and heir to French
millions, the judge said that he didn't
know where he was. 1t appears that
the bailiffs job up at the time when
Little left, and Ney took the same
steamer. 1t was merely a coincidence,
and not because the judge and the ex-
bailin were travelling together. Ney
has left HilO for good and is again open
to engagements, and he may soon be a
familiar figure around the judiciary
building again, waiting for Grand ju1es
to come and go.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-14
HER MOTHERS GIRL.

A bright, handsome girl on
the borderland between child.
hood and womanhood, is at once
a source Of pride and anxiety
to her mother. Being intelli,
gent and dutiful she is her
mothers pride. But she has
grown fast and is still growing.
Nature makes stern demands
upon the slender body. The
skin is dull, the eyes lustreless
the checks and neck are sunk
en-, the appetite is capricious
and the movements languid.
The trouble is impurity and
sluggishness of the blood. IL
needs the life-giving elements
from which alone the body de-
rives all its vigor and health.
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
Of the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by us from fresh
cod liyers, combined with the
Compound Syrup Of Hypophos-
phites, Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherry, has saved many
such girls. 1t contains all the
flesh-forming and strengthening
qualities of the oil without its
loathesome taste. The most SEN
sitive and feeble can take it as
they take syrup, and digest it
perfectly. Taken before meals
it creates an appetite, stops the
emaciating process, puts flesh
on the thin and bOny body,
and ruddy cheeks soon tell the
story of pure blood, good diges-
ton and recovered health. 1t
is a scientific modern combina-
ton of the best of curatives
made palatable as honey. Taken
in time it prevents consumption
taken in time it cures. DR.. j.
L. Carrick says: 81 have had
remarkable success with it in
The treatment Of Consumption,
Chronic Bronchitis, Catarrh and
Scrofulous Affections, and con-
slider it a marvellous success in
medicine" TO give it a trial is
to believe in it always thereafter.
Effective from the first dose.
"You cannot be disappointed in
it." Sold by chemists here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-14
THE WEATHER
DURING JULY

Temperature mean for the month,
U6; normal, III; average daily maxi
mum, S3.S; average daily minimum,
l2.4; mean daily range, ia; greatest
daily range, 16 degrees; least daily
range degrees; highest temperature,
Sc; lowest, 6S.
Borameter average 29973 normal
1896; highest, 3OO7; 1st; lowest, 1884
23rd; greatest "a hour change l. e. from
any given hour on one day to the same
hour on the next, 0.99 C21st-22nd);
Low passed on 23rd; highs, LIST and
21st.
Relative humidity average, 10; normal
6S.5; mean dew point, 67.7; normal 65;
absolute moisture, 742 grains per cubic
foot of air; normal, 6.8l; dew on grass
one day.
Rainfall, 2.S7 inches; normal, 1.SO;
rain-record days %; normal, 10; great
est rainfall in one day .43 on the 18th,
total at Luakaha 1856; normal SIS;
at Kapiolani, -033; normal, OH
The artesian well level fell during the
month from $3.50 to 3340 feet above
mean sea-level July 81, 1901 it stood
at 1900 The average daily mean sea-
level for the month was $50 feet, 1000
representing the assumed annual mean.
Trade-wmd days, 30; G of NNEI
normal, 20 average force of wind dur
ing daylight Beaufort scale, ~; clouu,
40; normal, 40.
Approximate percentages Of district
as compared with normal; Hilo
$50 per cent; Hamakua, 80 per cent;
Kohala, 50; Waimea, 40; Kona $50; Kau
no reports arrived; Puma, 100; Maui
very variable from 0 to 800 per cent, !
probable average, 100; Oahu, 1850 per
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-14
FOUR CONTESTS PROMISED FOR
SATURDAY.
Fighters TO Meet on Orpheum Stage
Everything Guaranteed To BE
straightforward and Seemly.

The box office at the Orpheum open
ed this morning for the sale of seats
in connection with the fistic carnival
to be held on Saturday next Impress
ario Joe Cohen promises four first class
goes, two of which will be alone
worth the price of admission" A regu-
lation ring has been built on the stage
and an orchestra arranged for musical
delectation between the bouts.
While the contestants have promised
to be good" and not to transgress the
realm of boxing and degenerate into
mere prize fighting as laid down by the
Attorney General, to wit, with intent
to do each other bodily harm" the
bouts promise to be decidedly interest
ing and in all probability exciting.
The police will be at the ring side to
prevent any too severe punishment or
display of brutality and the perform
ers Will not get their share of the re-
ceipts unless the performances are IN
to the mark. Paddy Ryan, acting as
referee, will satisfy the question of the
bouts being ION the square"
Aside from the grand event of the
event, the ten-round go between We
day and Kominsky, the four-rounds
between Spider jackson. the pride of
the Fire Department, and Jack Ed
wards are being looked forward to by
the talent as the best thing on the
program. The evening will start with
the match between Arthur Williams
and f. j. Williams, one a colored and
the other white man. Ulysses Har-
rls, the lengthy coon who sells patent
fans and handles the chair privilege al
the ball games, comes up next against
Grand Snow, another colored gentle
man boxer. Both are champions in
thelr line. Harris of Honolulu and
SNOW OF Australia according to their
classes. No one knows exactly where
the championship of Ulysses comes in
as he has boxed only with Nigel Jack
son as a substitute and once at Hilo.
where he developed sprinting powers
snow comedies him twenty pounds.
Spider Jackson and Edwards come
next, followed by Kominsky and We
day in wind up of ten rounds. These
two are understood to be rivals and
each Will do their best to best the 9TH
ed. Kominsky is said to be in good
shape, and Weday has kept in training
since his last public appearance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-14
MADE NO REPORTS
ARE. GIVEN A CALL
DOWN.
Doctors Camp and Mort Before the
Board of Health 49, Circular Letter
Giving the Law.

DR.. Camp and DR.. Mort were before
the Board of Health at the regular
meeting yesterday Afternoon and both
were given a call down for not having
reported cases of contagious disease in
accordance with law. President SlOg-
gett tackled the Japanese doctor first
1t appeared that the doctor had per-
formed an operation on his patient and
had treated the case for three days
without making any report.
The Board would like an eXplana-
ton of why you didn't make a report? p"
said Sloggett.
DIR. Mort seemed at loss for an an
swer, and Sloggett talked of taking ac-
ton in future under the section of the
penal code which governs the matter.
The section in question requires physi-
clans to report Immediately in writing,
to the Board or its nearest agent, any
case of dangerous sickness and pro-
vides that failure TO so report shall be
punished by fine of so to 800.
DR.. Camp was next asked why he
had neglected to make report. He
said he had not diagnosed the case
finally. DR.. Sloggett told him that if
he hadn't he ought to have. Camp said
he didn't know yet what his patient
had died of. DR.. Pratt made a state
ment by which it appeared that Camp
had not completely reported the mat
ter at all, and the members of the
Board We're unanimous in condemning
such delay
On motion of Isenberg. it was decid-
ed to send circular letter to every
physician in the city, calling his at
tention to the law.
Rules for the new fish market at
Hilo We're adopted. The rules provide
for a wholesale market only at Wal
akea, fish TO be regularly inspected
and at 6 o'clock every night the good
fish to go into cold storage, and on
| being offered for sale again TO be label
led as iced fish. Market fees are not
TO exceed ten per cent of the sales.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-14
Notice OF Stockholders Meeting

a meeting of the stockholders of the
Maui Sugar Co., Ltd, win be held on
Wednesday, August q, at p. m, in
the office of Wong Kwai, Smith street,
for the purpose of electing new officers
and directors and to consider a certain
mortgage on the company's property
to Wong Kwai.
c. MING Hymn,
Secretary Maui Sugar Co., Ltd.
Honolulu, August 10, 1902.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-14
WHAT milk CONTAINS
AUTHORITIES DO NOT SUSTAIN
GEARS RULING.
DR.. Shorey Says He VIII Go After
Milkmen Just the Same-Nishimote
Still At 1t.

MIX The Opaque whitish fluid Sc
GREETED by the mamary glands of lemaIe
mammals for the nourishment of their
young Milk is an emulsion with a
slight but pleasant odor. an apreeable
sWeetlsh taste and a specific gravity of
rom LUIS TO lO45. 1t consists of from
9" u ~ per cent OF water "' The
standard Dictionary.
Below this definition the Standard
dictionary gives a table showing the
percentage of water in various kinds
of milk as follows: Cows. S42S; goats.
50. 50; Ewes, $780, Asses, $500: Mares.
9O4J; Buffaloes, S0.64: CameIs. S6,24:
Sows, $3.50 HipEopotami, gO43. EIe-
plants 66697 This places cows ar
I0.'2 per cent of solids, Instead of IL.
as required by DR.. Shurey, instead OF
10 per cent as ruled by Judge Gear yes
terday under Century dictionary de
| finition.
Il have found badly adulterated milk
| Ihat was 80 per cent water" said Or.
Shorey this morning Possibly the
dairymen will think it safe now to re-
duce their milk to 10 per cent solids
but | will get them yet"
The decision of Judge Gear Yesterday
| releasing Nishimoteo from a charge of
selling adulterated milk because the
mix was not over 80 per cent water
viii not affect the future proceedings of
the food commissioner, in the matter OF
running down the men who serve wa
tered milk. Other samples of NishimO-
teo's milk taken since he was arrested
Tor the charge heard yesterday. show
that he continued to serve the same
Watered product according to Dr.
Shorey's figures. The Doctors monthly
reports show constantly the name of
this Jap as among those who sell milk
below standard.
The reports published by the govern
ment at Washington and the various
state laws all give SO as the highest
allowable percentage of water in pure
milk. The Century dictionary defini-
ton, on which the Jap was released,
refers to milk generally including the
milk of all sorts of animals. The only
two that are weak enough to come I'M
der the NishimoteO ruling are the mix
of the hlppOpOtamus and that of the
mare.
The next Legislature will be asked to
pass law fixing a standard of strength
for milk to be sold This has been done
by nearly every other state and ter
ritory, the lowest percentage of solids
allowed anywhere being u.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-14
Area. Upset Price.

Terms: Cash payable in u. S. Gold
Coin.
For plan and further particulars, APP
ply at the Public Lands Office, Homo
lulu.
EDWARD s. BOYD.
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Public Lands Office, August 18th. 1902.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-14
cent, varying from 100 to 200 and over;

cent, varying from 100 to 200 and over;
Kauai, 100 per cent
Mean temperature, Pepeekeo, Hilo
district, 100 feet elevation, average
maximum 1914; average minimum, 70.6;
Waimea, 2735 elevation, 773 and 651;
Volcano House, 1000 elevation, TIC and
54.3; Kohala, 52l elevation, 1913 and GS.S;
Waiakea, Kula, Maui, 27O0 elevation,
S4.1 and Gil; Ewaa Mill so elevation,
1914 ando 70.4; w. r. Castle Honolulu,
80 elevation, highest &c. lowest 60, mean
779.
Eva Mill, mean dew point, go; mean
Bond, mean dew point 6S, mean re-
lative humidity, so.
Heavy surf, LIST TO 4th; 18th, Goth
Earthquake, Pepeekeo, HllO, reports
18th. 1915 p. m. Thunder and lightn-