davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-27
Say Boys!

If you want to be up-to-date, call at
Caleasieu Implement Company, Limited.
and get one of those up-to-date buggies.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-27

E. III. Boiling was in Lake Charl
Wednesday evening on business.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-27

w. Fl. Taylor transacted business il
Jennings Tuesday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-27
CITY ITEMS.

FIreWOrkS.-Ihe Racket.
j. G. Kiplinger. was in Jennings Tues
day.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-27
oNE DOLLAR A YEAR IN ADVANCE

FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1902.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-27

La arst fellow y. 'sSe Hs
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-27

e was tat ,,-e,vn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-01
CITY OFFICIALS FILE BONDS.

The following named city officials
have already filed their bonds with the
city recorder.
Ezra Thompson, Mayor $1,000, j. G.,
Lynch and Senator Thomas Kearhs,
suretles.
Albert S. Reiser auditor $4,000;
Henry Reiser and Thomas $, Conde,
suretles.
George l.. Nye, city attorney, $4,000;
American Surety company surety
The bonds Of the cOunclmen are in
the sum OF $500 each, and the following
have filed their undertakings,
Charles Cottrell. u. II. Callister and
Il. c, Jenkins as sureties.
IT, j. Hewlett. O, II, Hewlett and d.,
X. Lyon,
A. ], Davis; r. l.. Hines and A. L. ST.
mond
w, n, vlsus; w. u, Calister and
Theron Geddes.
y $ Fernstrom: Il, II, Davis and II,
i. Morris.
w, J. Tuddenham NJ. s, woolley and
William Longmore.
w, c, Spence; James Jack and David
Mckenzie.
Il, II. Davis: f. s. Femstrom and r..
J. Morris
H. j. Eardley; Peter $, Condie and
James H. Anderson
Arthur Robinson; John Robinson and
Charles s. Martin.
John j. Thomas: W. s. Glesy and s,
i. Westerield.
Henry Arnold, Joseph 8, Wells and
A. W. Carlson.
Mayor THOMPSON took the oath Of Of
flee before District Attorney Dennis G..
Eichnor yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-01
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.

We hear a good deal at present con-
cernng Marconls system of wireless
telegraphy. The very idea Is so Won
derfuI no send human thoughts far
over the raging pillows OF the mighty
deep, and hold converse with beings
yet unseen, II gives us a hint Of the
possibilities OF the human race IN It's
conquest over the materials and forces
Of the universe,
hut there Is another Kind OF wireless
telegraphy that Is not so much spoken
about, although It's signals have been
heard, now and then, for ages Long
ago men OF Marathon and Therm0-
pylae heard It's whlsperlngs; and ccn-
turtles later the hardy followers Of Ala
RE, king Of the Goths and Attila king
Of the Huns. listened to It's signals and
with terrific blows hurled back at once
the power and corruptions OF the Ro-
man empire Again the whlsperings
Of this telegraphy were heard by VIII
liam Tell amid the solltudes Of the
high Alps The men of Grutu heard
It's tones, and Arnold Won Winkered
broke the Austrian ranks In response
TO lts echoes,
Again we hear OF this telegraphy as
the Mayuower rode the stormy ocean
and bore liberty and the Pilgrims to
the bleak shores of New England, It's
significant ticklngs were doubtless
heard by Samuel Adams, by George
Washington, Alexander Hamilton and
Thomas Jefferson. No doubt, It's
whisperings inspired the pen OF VIII
liam Lloyd Garrison as well as the
eloquence Of Wendell Phillips and Cd
ward Everett II Is quite possible the
signals Of this telegraphy were heard
by Brigham Young and his indomt-
able co.workers as they founded their
great cooperative commonwealth on
the shore OF Americas great inland
sea. a little later Abraham Lincoln
and the undying names Of 1861 and 62
listened to It's echoes as God amid the
thundcrngs OF cannon and the lurid
flames Of burning cities commanded
with unmistakable voice, LET my peo~
pie 60"
The signals Of this teegraphy are
not heard by every ear,nor are the sig
nal stations to be found In every land.
At present there seems TO be signal
station IN South Africa, and the hardy
Dutch farmers there have read some Of
the slgntls over there on the phil
irplne Islands Aguinaldo seems to be
listening 10 its whisperings. Down in
Massachusetts there seems to be an
other receiving station, and Senator
Hoar has read some Of the signals We
wonder sometimes II there are any
other places in the United States whore
these signals are heard
j. II. WARD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-01
INJUNCTION is DISSOLVED.
Judge Lochren Decides In Favor Of The North
ern Pacific Railway Co,
Retirement of the Preferred stock IN
II Lawful Purpose, n Thing that
May Properly be Done,

Minneapolis Dec. 3l.--Judge William
Lochren Of the United States circuit
court today dissolved the temporary
Injunction Issued yesterday in the case
of Peter Power against the Northern
Pacific Railway company by Judge I'll
lott Of the district court Of Hennepin
county.
The injunction which was dissolved
by the order Of Judge Lochren re-
strained the Northern Pacific from Is.
suing any evidences Of indebtedness to
retire the preferred stock of the GEM
pany or 10 retire the preferred stock
In any other manner than by the use
OF the surplus net earnings Of the road.
II also restrained the Northern Pacl-
fc and It's officers from entering into
any agreement or doing amy act 10y
which the road would be consolidated
or merged, through the medium Of the
Northern Securities company, with the
Great Northern or the Burlington.
After the decision was made orally
by Judge Lochren at the close Of a
days argument by the attorneys for
both Sides an effort was made by the
plaintiffs attorneys to have the court
fix the amount Of bond which would be
required in order to appeal from the
decision and 10 stay all further pro-
Ceedlngs in the lower court pending
the appeal
Judge Lochren refused TO allow a SUI
persedas bond In any amount to be
given.
Judge Lochren, In his decision. made
a ruling which the attorneys of j. j.
Hlll maintain settles the controversy
Of the Northern Pacific merger The
court said
"It the Northern Pacific railroad new
er thought of consolidation but to pay
on the preferred stockholders and is
sue common stock, II had authority 10
do that and that OF itself would GER
taihly have no tendency toward con-
solidatlon
1T Is claimed that IL would place
certain ersons who are alleged TO be
manipulating these stocks with a view
10 consolidation OF merger In a POSI-
ton in which they would be enabled To
carry out their schemes better than X
there was not retiring Of the pre-
ferred stock That is asserted
Il do not see that II very clearly APP
pears from any Of the facts that are
set forth
"The mere scheme Of the retiring Of
the preferred stock could be carried out
iuyt as fully IT, for instance, the North
ern Securities company had never been
thought of. The same persons who
own the common stock now own Il
without reference to the Northern Sc
curities company.
1T II not very clear TO me why they
could not manage these three compa-
nles with as much reference as TO do
ing away with competition without
any such company being formed as
with H. If the same persons own all
or substantially all Of the stock Of both
companies, ! do not see the necessity
OF forming that company, simply for
the purpose Of carrying that purpose
out They might do 1t Just as well
without II.
But do not see that the retiring Of
| the preferred stock has anything 10 do
Of Itself, naturally with the company If
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-01

OF the Northern Securities company if
that is Illegal conception OF itself the
retirement OF the stock IL q lawful pur.
pose something that might properly
be done
IL might as well be said, think
mat If the men had not property at all.
they would he disabled from doing this
unlawful thing doubtless in greater
dcggee than n they were prevented
from retiring this preferred stock, but
that would not warrant the denudlng
them Of thei property nor does II seem
81 me that Il warrants any court in
saying thar the Northern Pacific COM
pany and the holders Of the common
stock shall not be entitled TO carry out
It's lawful contracts.
"G, seems TO me that the preferred
stock may all be retired without the
Northern Securities cmpany being
formed and " II is formed, and if Il
Is unlawful, that its unlaWfulness con-
sists not in the retiring OF this stock,
but in the acts which result In the for
nation Of that company and placing
other securities IN mat company IL
seems 60 me that this injunction should
be diosolvec, at least so far as II as
sumes to prevent the retiring of he
preferred stock And / see no reason
WHY II should be retained for any pur-
pose"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-01
THEATRICAL PEOPLE WE'D.
For Her Sake Couple Abandon the
Life of the Lonely.

A pair OF thespians became hus-
band and wife yesterday all ION the
quiet" They were Manager II. ]. Car
penter and Miss j, Mllllcent Evans of
the For Her Sake troupe now playing
In this city. The couple left the Grand
yesterday afternoon without saying
anything about the pleasant little inten-
ton, and slipped quietly away to give
Rev, Or. Albrltton Of the First Metho-
dist church a call at the Miller hotel.
He performed the ceremony with neat
ness and dispatch, and the matter
leaked out OF course in very short or
der. The happy groom win celebrate by
giving banquet this afternoon to the
members Of his company at the Kenyon
hotel He Is a prosperous theatrical
manager with several troupes on the
road. The bride is the daughter OF
Rev. w. II. Evans, Congregational
minister Of Minneapolis, and has estab-
ished "A reputation as a clever actress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter VIII remain In
New York, where they will have a
pleasant home, after this season,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-01

the palm Of merit as matter OF SYM
pathetic appreciation more, perhaps.
than because of the achievements them
selves. We positively know, at the
same time, that he never set foot on
these shores and that not even was
the outermost coast OF our eastern sea.
board ever brought within range of his
vision, We also know that to none OF
his contemporaries or successors " tho
honor due for first planting a European
footprint on American soil that. to fix
the credit and properly bestow the
need OF praise due for that momentoua
performance we must forsake sunny
Italy, mighty Spain, adventurous Por-
tugal and even the then semi barbarous
powers lying Immediately northward,
ana 40 TO the land OF the Morse and
the home Of the Viking
Az the commencement Of the eleventh
century, Left Erickson, an Iceander
and thereby a Scandinavian, set sail
for the trackless land for aught he
knew, boundless), West from Green
land on exploration bent. Upon dis
covering Labrador he proceeded on
down the Atlantic coast, making a Sc
rles OF discoveries extending as far as
the present state Of Rhode Island. He
did not proceed inland Tor reasons
which must have presented themselves
at q very early stage OF his proceedings
1.-The country was barren except In the
matter Of wild vegetation and animals,
and the red men did not take kindly
TO the pale faced Scandlnav and his
blue eyed companions This, however,
was the beginning the first break In
the crust of the wild barbarous sway
which had overspread the continent
from the beginning But even this
achievement, vast as II was, was not
the first time the land in which we live
had been sighted by eyes beyond the
ocean for In 1885, more than hundred
years before the incident above related,
Borne Ilerjufson Whose name dis.
closes his nationality even though
may, be a little nstray on the pronun-
clation) was driven by storm to with
In plain view Of the eastern coast
This II not all. lcelandlc literature
Is traceuble back TO the twelfth century
or soon after Erickson set out on his
perllous expeditions the system Of
words recording events and imaginings
In song and story found their way to
the shores farther east and eventually
met and Blended with the more ancient
forms Of transcription spreading abroad
from the far east. So we
are able to see that ScandIna-
Wan education and civilization began
at very early period Of European his
tory, and has grown with a steady, fer
vent, expansive growth until today her
educational Institutes and facilities
her books, newspapers and other guar
dlans and promoters of the higher life
OF our species are known Of all men.
cannot, In this connection, refrain
from making mention of a chapter I'm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-01
SCHOOL AT FNRT DOUGLAS.
Course Of Military instruction Pro-
vlded for Officers.

In accordance to a recent order OF
the war department Major Young, the
officer In command at Fort Douglas,
has provided for the establishing at the
post Of an officers school for elemental
ny instruction In theory and practice.
First and second lieutenants and cap
tans of the line of less than ten years
service will be required to give sys-
tematic Rotations, except graduates
OF the infantry, cavalry or artillery
school The school will begin at once
and be conducted Mondays and Thurs
days from II to IL o'clock All Off
GERS OF the National Guard, former Off
GERS Of volunteers and graduates Of
military schools which have had army
officers as instructors. will be admitted
to the school and receive full instrlfc-
tions In military tactics. Capt. c. ID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-01

the more recent history OF the United
States IN which q distinguished son OF
Scandal was to us indeed a guardian
angel, defender Of our cause whose
defense amounted almost, II not quite,
10 preservation. II was during our civil
war, when the fate of the Union was
quiyering In the balance With a mani
fest inclination TO turn to the wrong
side. A great, unseemly cOntrlvance
oed IN mail and with powerful guns
projecting from It's slantlng iron sides
ilOated into Hampton Roads and
wrought destruction upon the northern
war VESSELS, sinking two disabling 9TH
ers ana being Itself wholly unlnjured.
The Confederacy was jublant. The
Fcdorals were ghrOuded In gloom and
filled with the most dire forebOdlngs.
In the absence Of Proyldentlal inter-
yontlon there was little or nothing to
prevent the monster from making it's
way up the Potomac to Washington
and laying the city under tribute which
could have meant but the dictatiOn Of
terms of peach from Richmond But
the intervention came. A craft almost
as culiOusly devised as the other but
with so little OF itself visible az to al
most excite derison when II appeared,
moved with hostile intent up alongside
TO give the monster battle. The con-
tost waged nercely for long time ana
when II ended the threatened destroyer
with broken wing and prestige for
ever gone was making It's way slowly
and PAINFULLY TO the friendly shores be-
You'd for assistance Washington was
saved; the Union was preserved, for
flom that time on the hosts from the
North imbibed fresh inspiration and
took on new hope The man who in
vented, constructed and gave to the
government the little craft which broke
down the Confederate Goliath OF the
seas was another Erickson, another
scandinavian. Here IN the nation he
dld so much TO hand down undivided
ana un impaired TO our posterity, his
name and fame are secure, his MEM
DRY viii be kept green In the land Of
freedom even though II should fade
away among all the other children OF
men, a condition of things which is not
In the least degree probable.
Well my friends and fellow citizens
since talking was TO be merely n foa-
ture, not tho feature, Of your gathering,
It Is about time for me TO give way and
let other and doubtless more pleasur-
abe features of entertainment prevail.
u Is truly gratifying to me to be able
to number myself among your guests
ne permitted TO pay my respects TO the
achievements, at home and abroad OF
the gallant sons ard winsome daugh-
tiers OF Scandinavia. May you each and
all continue to prosper and advance
along all the lines leading TO honorable,
useful lives and glorious consumma-
lions, Az was said Of the race of Abou
Ben Aehim, may your tribe increase.
ana all such increase be equal in every
respect to the good and progressive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-01
A CASE OF EXTRAvAGANCE.

E3gEoU never cot off three quarters Of new
IeNI. cake Of soap and throw 1t awayI Yet you
leNTg pay twice the price Of Ivory Soap for cake
lA4AG Of "tinted" toilet soap less than half as
large. Your little cake Of toilet soap costs you four
times the price Of Ivory for it lasts only half as long
and costs twice as much, No money can buy purer
or better soap than Ivory. II 1t came in dainty
paper, all scented and colored, you would pay fifteen
cents for very small cake Of it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-01

ton but that renewal OF local attacks
upon him caused him TO tear up the
resignation and keep him IN Office.
Humphreys refuses 10 say whether he
has resigned or not
The United States mail on board the
inier-lsland steamer Knau was robbed
last Friday night Of Saturday morning.
A pouch Of registered mail was taken.
The robbery was discovered on Satur-
day morning when the postal authors
tiles went 10 get the mail from tho
vessel. Later the inside bag Of the reg
lstered pouch was found on the water
front cut open and lts contents taken.
There Is no clew 10 the thieves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-01

Shenks VIII be the instructor In drill
regulations and manual OF guard duty
for infantray, In small arms, firing
regulations, and In troops IN cam
palgn, military and international law.
Capt Adebert Cronkhlte viii be in
structor In drill regulations and manual
OF guard duty for artillery, and Mai,
j NJ, Calf In hippology for field ar
tillery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-01
U. S. Mail steamer Rohhed,

Honolulu, T. H., Dec, 24-Via San
Francisco, Dec. 81, Correspondence
Of the Associated Press,) 1.-THE report
that First Circuit Judge A. S. Hum
phreys had resigned is now denied here.
1t is stated that the judge had his res
ignation ready TO forward to Washing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-01

1T often made my heart ache"
writes l.. c. Overstreet, OF Elgin, Tenn.
TO hear my wife cough until It seemed
her weak and sore lungs would col
LAPSE. Good doctors said abe was 50
far gone with Consumption that no
medicine or earthly help could save
her, but friend recommended DR.,
Kings New Discovery and persistent
use Of this excellent medicine saved
her life" IT'S absolutely guarantcI
for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma
and all Throat and Lung diseases 500
and $l.00 at 2, C. NJ. /. Drug Dept.
Trial bottles free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-01

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Is not q mere
stlmulant 60 tired nature. II affords
the stomach complete and absolute rest
by digesting the food you eat. You
don't have to diet but can enjoy all the
goodfood YOU want Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure instantly relieves that distressed
feeling after eating giving you new
life and vigor -Godbe-Pltts Drug Co.,
corner First Southland Main streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-01

ones who came before and constitute
50 Important and welcome a feature
of our grand and growing common
wealth. commend you 90 the enjoy
mort here TO be had and wish you all
a merry new year and many happy re-
turns OF this OCCASION
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-01

Mothers everywhere praise one Minute
Cough Cure for the sufferlngs II has
relieved and the lives OF their little
ones II has saved. Strikes at the root
Of the trouble and draws out the In
nammatlon The children's favorite
Cough Cure.--Godbe- Pitts Drug Co.,
corner First Southland Main streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-01

HERBINE should be used to enrich
and purify the blood it cures all forms
of blood disorders, Is especially useful
IN fevers, skin eruptions, boils, plm'
pies, blackheads, scrofula, salt rheum
and every form Of blood impurty, II
is safe and effectnal cure. Price. 80
cents. y. G. NJ l.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-22

20 Minutes for dinner.
Note Trains Nos. 80 and SO are
operated daily
Trains Nos. "a, 35. IL, I2, l3, IA. u
and is areoperated daily except SUM
day
CONNECTIONS MADE BY SOUTHERN
TRAINS
AT Marion: No, 81 connects at Ma
rion with -outhern Ry train No -
which arrives at Marion at 1928. a M,
from Chattanooga. Asheville and in
termediate points.
At 'Blacksburg: No. "a and No. II
connects with Southern Ry train No.
80 which arrives at Blacksburg at 7 4S
a NJ, from Atlanta, Green willie, Spar.
tanburg and intermediate points,
At Yorkville: No. "a connects with
q d N w train No. 20 which leaves
Yorkviiie at l0:4S. a m, for Gastopia.
LeuOir and intermediate points.
AT Rock Hill: No. 80 and "a con-
meets with Southern Ry tram No yaS
which leaves Rock Hill at $3.50, d. m.
for Chester. Columbia and interme~
diate points.
At Catawba Jet: Nos 50 and a.
| CONNECTS with > A /. trniu No. 3
which pa. ses Catawi a Jet. ut 7.54 % M
for Monroe and intermediate points,
AT Lancaster: Nos 80 and "a con.
meets With |. & T. train No. 80 which
leaves Lar caster at 4:45 d m for Chen.
ter aad intermediate points.
At aplden: With a IL IN w o<
| : for char estnn. sumter, Flort noo
Da' iing,ou. Wilmington and inter.
mediate points. Ira II No. SO which
leaves Camden at Ais, pm.
CONNECTIONS MADE BY NcRruEnN
TRAINS,
AT Camden: With A CI.(N w of
So No II from Charleston, Fiores se
Darlington. Wilmington, Sumter and
! int rmediate points which arrives xt
| Gaunden at 'i:15 y m with southern
| Ry train No IT from .KiuRsvilhs
which arrives At Camden at l1:56 a n
| at Lancaster: No. :3S connects at
Lancaster with l. 4 G. train No, ls s1r
I hester and intermediate pLints.
At tatawba Jet: No 50 and IS cen
dec,s with = a /. train No. 80 which
leaves Cata~ ba Jet at 7.54 m IA,
MOnr e eard intermediate points,
At Rock Hill: No. 33 ana IS con-
meets at Rock Hill with Southern Re
train No "a, leaving Rock Hill At Z. e
y" for han lotte and points north.
Al Bncksbuig: No. 33 connects
with southern Ry uaIus Nos IL 4:3s
m, No IS ri .:t5. u NJ. and No 40 1T
T.45, y m, tor pnigls rth Nos rs
~ q 81 conn. cts With -nutheln R>
rain No. 80. lea, ing EIaexsburg ut
! l):2j, !, III f"r points south
N Nnri'n: No, 33 'Onn-+ with
= "ih,rn Ky tran No 35, lesving
".'lun AZ il:40 p m Tor AshevilL-
haIta, ooga an intermediate points
y iougn car service without cha w Q
be "e.n 81" ION and harlsston on
trains Nos 32 aud IS.
| Is. II SHAW,
Genl. Passenger Agent
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-22

d. On next Wednesday and Thurs,
day, March 26th and. 9th we
will have out millinery opening.
Miss Evans has just arrived from
tho North, where she has been for
some time acquainting herself
with the styles, and is now busy
getting ready to exhibit the most
elegant and up to date line of
millinery ever sesn'in this place.
In our Dry Goods Dspal snsnr
We will also make special dis
play of all over Lacel and EN-
broidsriss, White Goods, all the
new summer silks-Linsn Crash.
es, Zephyrs, etc.
We will expect all the ladies to
come and inspect these different
lines-They can't afford to miss
1t. Lancaster Mercantile Go.