davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-12-12

made, executed and delivered By you
TO plaintiff at Hamilton, Kansas, and
bearing date September 4, 1901, seid
note being due and payable on Or
before the LIST day of September, 1909,
the plaintiff claiming that said note is
still its property, past due and wholly
unpaid.
& Plaintiff further asking that writ
OF attachment issued against your
goods, property, rights, and credits to
secure said claim. and alleging as
grounds therefor that defendant is q
nonresident of the State Of Iowa.
For further particulars, see petition
now on file.
You are also notified that unless you
appear thereto and defend before noon
Of the second day of the January A. D..
1903 term OF said District Court OF Polk
County, Iowa, to be begun ard held at
Des Moines. Iowa, on the 9Th day Of
January. 1908, . default will DO entered
against you and judgment and decree
rendered thereon.
DUDLEY s. COFFIN.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-12-12
HOMEsEEKERS' EXCLUSIONS
10 The NORTHWEST. WEST 4
ss AND SOUTHWEST,

Wis tie North Western Line. Home
sseke1a' Excursion Tickets u greatly
reduced rates will 30 sold on the first
5snd third Tuesdays Of each month,
November, 1902, % April, 1903, inclu-
aive, % the territory indicated shove.
Standard md Tourist Sleeping Cars.
Free Reclining Chair Cars and The
Best 81 Everything. Il For full particu..
- sppiyt 70 agentS Chicago North
Wsstsrn Ri
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-12-12
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RIGHT OF
REDEMPTION.

/. b. + . /. , I - rs :
To S. Harvey. lin whose name the
same is taxed):
You are hereby notified that on the
fourth day of December A. D. 1899.
the following described real estate TO-
wit: 81
& Lot Four ~ Block Six (8) Town Of
Corydon, and all situated within the
Coan,y Of Polk and State of 10 va, was
sold for the then delinquent aud un-
paid tax of the year 1898. to j T.. Sands
that the undersigned is nov the legal
owner and holder of tho certificate, Of
purchase issued IN pursuance of the
above msnti On sale; and that the right
of redemption will expire and deed
for the land be made unless redemp-
ton is made within ninety from the
completed service hereof.
I FANNIE E HAHN,
Owner and holder of certificate
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-12-12
VERY CHEAP ONE WAY coLoNls1

VERY CHEAP ONE WAY COLONlST
tickets to Nebraska, Kansas, the d.
kotas, eastern Colorado, Arks nsas,
Indian Territory, Louisans, Missouri,
New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas, just
little more than half rate. Tickets
sold first and third Tuesday Of Janu-
ary, February. March and April. II
you are only going one way you should
take advantages Of these very cheap
rstes.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-12-12
EVERYBODY

KNOWSTHAT MUNGER'S LAljN
DRY is the best in the city. Try them
and be decided.
Name Office 211-215 NINTH st
Branc Office 5O4 MULBERRY st.
PHONE $40.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-23
cLosENESs AND THRIFT.

Two prominent Wall street hrok.
ers, while at luncheon at the Hoffman
House one day last week INDUCED
in a series OF good-natured recrimina.
tons about the tendencies of each to
refrain from spending money. One
said to the other:
Il don't blame you for being close.
II Is in the family. Why. remember
your father when he ran a grocery
store. He was so close that II a fly
settled in the sugar barrel he used to
catch the fly, dust its feet of with a
broom and let II 60"
"So?" said the other. you needn't
get chesty, Your father was farm
er. can remember when he raised
bees. He made those poor bees work
hard all day, and, not satisfied with
that, he crossed them with lightning
bugs and made them work nights"
That's right" said the first, good
humoredly. The old man was a
thrifty chap. Why, | remember when
he crossed strawberry plants and
milkweed and got strawberries and
cream"
Then they had drink,-New York
Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-23
TWO CARS COLLIDE
BURT FULLER'S NARROW
ESCAPE FROM INJURY
Qnick Action by Rapid Transit Car
MOtOrman Costa Avoids Very
Serious Accident -
Nasty Corner,

There was an accident on the corner
of Nuuanu and Hotel streets shortly
after 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon
that might have resulted very serious
ly but which, fortunately, was pre-
vented from being a fatal occurrence
by the quickness OF ;ramcar driver,
Costa by name.
A Rapid Transit car coming from
the direction of Puhanou had stopped
at the corner on the Waikiki side OF
Nuuanu street as is usual. Several
passengers got on Just at that place
and among the number was Burt Full
Ter who was bound to his home in Ka-
llhi. The car was very much crowded
and Fuller went to the right side OF
the car and stood on the running
board
The Rapid Transit car was Just go-
ing across the Tramways tracks when
q car of that line came down Nuuanu
street at very good rate of speed,
The driver Costa, was very quick. He
had seen the Rapid Transit car coming
only few yards away and his quick
ness in putting on the brake Is the only
thing that saved serious smash-up.
Asst was, the mules swerved aside
and the two cars almost came togeth-
er. Fuller was knocked off the side
and thrown into the street on the maui
ka Eva side of Nuuanu street. The
fall was very heavy and he was badly
hnI lana
were badly scratched and he was bruis-
ed all over his body. Fortunately he
was not very badly hurt and soon,
with the assistance of men In the
crowd that had soon gathered, he was
able to get into a hack and start to-
wards home.
II is very hard to say where the
blame for the accident must be laid but
certain 1t is that the tramcar was
coming down at a good rate of speed
and that the driver did not see the
Rapid Transit car coming along,
Lyons, the motorman, and Douglas
the conductor, both say the gong was
/ sounded and that anyone near should
/ have heard the noise. Bystanders all
say the same thing.
Costa AYERS that he did not hear the
bell and that there was no means OF
his telling that there was car coming
This is the same corner at which the
first bad collision between Rapid
Transit and Tramways cars took place
1t is a dangerous place from its very
nature. There is always a great dea
OF noise there and the building on the
mauka corner extends so far out that
1t is hard for a motorman or a driyeI
Of car TO see anything coming th'
other way.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-23

Mrs. Rangle-I've advertised for
servant for a whole week with no re.
resu.,.
Mrs. Cumso-Well | advertised for
a good.looking lady-help, and had thir'
ty.four to select from the first day
Bits,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-23
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. h. w. Groves signature
Is on each box. 20 cents,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-23
COMMUNICATION TO CARTER
FROM JOSEPH G. PRATT
ON GOVERNMENT OF TERRITORY

first instance for Congress to give the
President or the Governor the authori-
ty to appoint the principal officers of
the municipality, they to be bona fido
residents of the city and Of the respeC-
tive wards or districts represented by
them, this condition to continue for a
limited period. This latter proposition
is suggested, not that in the mind of
the writer 1t presents the best solu
ton of the question-as | wish to be
understood to favor leaving the mat
ter of the selection of the mayor and
all city officers to the people them
selves-but in order to meet the OBJ
lection raised by many substantial
and oldtime residents that the officers
would fall into the hands of irresponsi-
BILE and incompetent persons II left to
the vote of the people, because OF the
fact that property owners are in the
minority, and as affording a common
ground on which the extremists favor
ing and opposing municipal govern
ment can meet"
Draft Of Charter.
Mr. Pratt enclosed to Mr.. Carter q
draft OF charter for Honolulu prepar-
ed by committee consisting of w.
o. Smith, T. McCants Stewart, George
A. Davis, A. V. Gear and ]. G. Pratt,
which was intended to be, but was not
presented to the late Legislature for
adoption. 1T was hurriedly drawn
he informs Mr.. Carter, owing to tho
want of time. and not as carefully di-
gested as should have been, and the
commission felt that 1t needed to be
reformed and more carefully consider
ed, but II is offered to you I'm the hope
that from it may be gained some data
or information that will Illustrate the
requirements, and necessities Of ouI
purely local conditions, and which
might not be apparent or become
known to a committee of Congress
having to consider the passage Of a
bill granting a municipal charter to
the city of Honolulu.
Plague Fire Claims.
There is one other matter Mr.
Pratt continues. which appeals to the
writer very strongly and with which
as a member of the late Legislature
you are personally familiar. refer
4 10 the matter of securing an Act OF
Congress authorizing the use Of the
( customs revenues of the Territory Of
! Hawaii for the payment of losses in
CURED by the destruction by fire IL
the suppression of the bubonic plague
in accordance with Act 10 of the lat,
Legislature, phivh provides amonl
other things that an appropriation o
Sl,5OO.OOO be paid by the Territory IL
three equal instruments of $4,000
each to satisfy the awards that may b
made for the losses by commission
appointed to investigate the same, {
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-11-11

The guide looked at the man who had
engaged him doubtfully.
Did you ever go out with that fell
ler?" he asked of another guide.
Once was the reply.
What kind of man is he?"
We'll when he an his gun get in ac-
ton the only safe place is right behind
his back, an he needs watchin' then"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-11-11
NSEEElEzI
A SOFT Thing.
CAPE

Chollie-zDo you know, Jimmie, that I
think your sister is just awfully sweet?
Little Jimmie-I guess she thinks a
whole lot of you too. | heard her tellin'
one of the other girls that you was a
reg lar puddin
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-11-11
a hit of Comfort.

Little Johnny Was l born on a
Thanksgiving day?
Mamma-Yes but if you keep on
being such a bad boy don't know
What III have % be thankful for.
Little Johnny Well you can be
thankful ! isn't twins anyhow.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-11-11
The Last Chance.

Mr.. Waite Crying to entertain his
ladylove's siX-year-old sister)-Do you
know who l am?
Flossie-Yep. Pop says you're Edith's
last chance.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-11-11
Not what He Meant.

a coach and four he'd have, he swore,
If only things went right;
And now he's gone to buy the coach
Quadruplets came last night.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-11-11
A Possibility.

Fangle-A man is not necessarily a
floorwalker because he walks the floor.
Cumso-That's so. He may be par
ent.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-11-11
h~-.-.-.

Housekeeper--I don't see why a big,
ablebodied man like you should be beg
ging for a living.
Tfamp-To tell yeh tn, truth. mum,
folks is becomin SO hard hearted that a
gent has got ter be big an ablebodied
to beg without gettin' hurt,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-30
Gin rmbmreidber @terter.

@m Sierten Suli miro ieoer e6te gatriot Die
unter5ei6nung Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ieitens
Der r&Oloniften' fmeiert, uno obtuobl Der &i, fuel=
der fol9te, %toitlpielig uno pereerbii6 mar, ~reluitirte
er oOb in oeren IbleBli6er gefretuna BON Dem Sod
ensltldsr &nebtldait. Gin anoerer iebr pidtiecr
aae in Dem eeben zines Seoen lpesisl aber oerer,
pelhe on Maoeni6pdde ODER =iOruneen letoen,
fpiro Der iein, on peI6em ie Ia entidlicBen. altc
Mtetbooen oes Yerin6s, quite gu e%rlan0eu, a%ui8uae-
ben uno nit oemSebraud ierer berubmten 6amilien=
urnei oes 20. SabrbmOerts, 6oftettcr's Musenbit
tiers, gu beginner. Gs miro irgeno 5smanoen beiten,
Der al 9pspepiie, geroauunosi6uln9. gufftoBen,
gertOpiuus, @aleoergiittue ODER S6laaoigtgit
leiOet. grobtrt es bente uuO ieio ~lber3eugt. llnicre
qripot=S tempetmarte 1T am 9utis Der 6loi6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-30

Sn Denber, Colorado, emit
am Samitae Mbeno elm Straz
Benbabn=@ agen unb iblug un1. Son
ben Bahagieren muoren II perlebt,
Darunter bier lebensaefGbrlid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-30

- Sn 2eaooiae. Colorado, hattie
man am 80. Suli einen SbneefaQ
pm ca. 8 8oa. Nue 8erae Der
umeegeno tuarer meiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-30

Sente lit Der lette Tag, NM Die
itdotiiden Stenern Dbne g~trafaelo
besablem 81 f1mncn!
10. @. SDbnipn, GttD=Goaectur.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-15
HAY SHOULD GO FURTHER.

A leading Jewish rabbi has express
of his people that Secretary Hay con-
fined himself to the action taken with
reference to the Roumanian Jews.
Whatever moral effect the protest of
the American state department may
have had experience has shown that
the nations who were parties to the
Berlin treaty have politely declined to
extend any consideration whatever to
the views of the department.
The United States was not, of course,
party to the Berlin treaty It's atti-
tude in it's communication to the Eu-
ropean powers was purely self-de-
fensive. While it took broad grounds
on the score of humanity, the practical
result of the protest was directed to-
wards the injury believed to follow
on the introduction into our popula-
ton of those who were SO brutally
dealt with by the Roumanian author
tiles. The contention of enlightened
American Hebrews is that the pro-
tests should have gone further, or at
least have been attended by an official
welcome extended to the unfortunate
people so oppressed to seek shelter
within our national territory.
The treatment of the Roumanian
Jews is not exceptional. 1t differs only
in degree from that to which the race
has been subjected in modern times in
most of the nations in which anti
Semitism is social or political force.
The condition, for instance. of the Rus
sian Jew is very little better than that
of his Roumanian brother. Forced in
that country to join the imperial army,
he is practically excluded from all 9TH
er pursuits. 1t is not so long since a
leading representative Of the Russian
synod declared against the mingling of
Jews with other inhabitants of the en-
pire for the remarkable reason that
being in every case distinguished by
their sobriety they would bring into
bold contrast the universal prevalence
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-15

two rich Cattlemen of Wyoming, and
saw one of those Cinnamon lose a
whole years wages without so much
as a wink.
mo, have never had much expert
ence' in playing poker with women.
am firm in an opinion, however, from
what experience I have had and what
I can learn from professionals who
have played much with women, that
women are naturally better gamblers
than men.
Women are not such bold, p1unging
players as men are, but they are apt
at dissimulation. know great many
professionals who will not gamble at
poker with a woman.
"a woman who has been thrown on
her own resources knows how to tickle
a mans vanity, when to catch him off
his guard and how to play upon him
better than the average man does. I
could no more bluff woman in poker
than I could take wings and fly.
"The richest professional gamblers
are women. There is Sonora Aimarez,
of the City of Mexico. She pays tax
es on 100000 worth Of property. She
may be seen gambling at her house
almost any day in the year. Then there
; was Amy Cantine, the famous woman
gambler of Virginia City, twenty-five
years ago. She made more money
from faro than some men did from rich
Lodges Of gold bearing quartz.
Il never knew of any cheating after
the first year or two in California.
Placerville, you know, used to be call
ed Hang Town. They strung up some
fellows there for cheating and the town
went then by that name for years. Cen
orally if a man was caught cheating,
though, he never lived long enough to
get hanged.
I'm the early days we had scales
when we played poker just as much in
evidence as cards, for in settling up
we had to weigh the gold dust.
"I know a story of a man, prominent
now, who lost all the money he had
except one little buckskin sack, which
looked as if it contained about $500.
"This he had been forced to bet sew
eral times, and he invariably won when
he bet it. Long years afterward the
man grew into prominence, and in his
cups one time admitted that there was
nothing in that sack at the time ex-
cept brass filings, and that he was
wondering every time he bet if he could
get out of the country alive if he lost
his bluff.
zone of the biggest games ever
played in the West was one at Carson
City, Nev at which four men sat down
in 1874. They were Clifton Bell, the
best known gambler in Denver; Char
lie Sampson, Marshal Shafenburg and
Gilbert N. Pierce. Sampson and Pierce
dropped out after a while.
'It was poker without limit. 1t was
not long before Shafenburg and Bell
were betting great sums, and all the
town that couldn't get into the room
stood in the hallway and lined the
street and bulletins were sent out.
"Shafenburg lost $4,000. That was
enough to satisfy almost any man, but
in response to suggestion he told a
friend that, like Paul Jone, he had just
begun to fight.
"The luck was on the other side,
though, for he dropped, in money and
property including his home, a matter
of over $250,000, and was cleaned out
slicker than a whistle, when Bell asked
him to name his poison, and they all
adjourned"
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-15
SATURDAY, NOV. is, 1902.
GEN. YOUNG QUALIFYING HIM.
Sci

Since the opening of our career of for
eign conquest, finding it's inception in
the close of the Spanish war, the Of
ficers of the American army in active
command have shown themselves as a.
class to be jealous politicians, prepared
under almost all circumstances and at
every hazard to stand by what they
conceive to be the wishes of those in
national authority. From Gems. Shaft
er, Otis and Funston to the coming
lieutenant general of the United States
army, Gen. S. B. NJ. Young, every man
of them has shown himself to be a
rampant administration adherent, with
the single exception of Gen. Miles. In
his case the country has had ample
reason to know at what a cost to his
own professional character and ambi-
ton a leading American officer can
his official superiors.
There has been rarely a more i'm
pudent example of the political parti-
sanship of the American soldier than
that, which has just been given by
Gen. Young. His speech on Thursday
night at banquet given in Washing
ton embodies the sentiments of an en-
bittered and unserupulous political
partisan. It is at once an embittered,
an unscrupulous and a lying statement
to claim that any class of the citizens
of the United States have assailed the
American army for the purpose of Sc
curing political advantage, or for any
other purpose except to denounce un-
measured brutality. Such a statement
Gen. Young makes, and in making it
he shows himself to be. from the stand
point of every lover of American civil
institutions, utterly united to assume
the chief command of the American
army.
He perpetuates the old slander
that those who believe that murder is
not a necessary art of our military
programme thereby proclaim them
selves traitors. This act, whether
done by Gen. Young or anybody else,
proves that it's authors patriotism has
q NCAy y W1NC 81 Ceth III POI lAodl pull
tics.
War is a game and and very dan
gerous game" says Gen. Young, "and
the rules of it's conduct should be left
to those who are experienced in the
game. During the Civil war the fire
in the rear from the so-called Copper
heads was what the Union soldiers
most feared. There may have been
some excuse for the existence of Cop
perheads in 1861, but what possible ex-
cuse could there be for an honest and
reasonable man to become a fire-in-
the-rear Filipino?"
This statement involves a gross SLAM
der of every. conscientious man who
disagreed with the policy of the ad-
ninistration in the Philippines, or
whose voice was raised in protest
against the unnecessary cruelty which
1t is no longer denied was perpetrated
upon individual combatants. If the ex-
ecutive of the United States were not
himself pronounced partisan, not
withstanding the contrary belief, the
mouth of Gen. Young would be closed
as quickly as the public sentiment of
the country compelled him to close the
mouth of Gen. Funston.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-15
of drunkenness among the Russian

OF, drunkenness among the Russian
people.
There is a jewry maintained in Rus
sia to the present time, an historical
parallel for which can only be found
in the pale, maintained for centuries in
Ireland by the British government in
it's efforts at the subjugation Of that
race. In the case of the jewry, as in
the case of the pale, the object OF the
government was and is to exclude the
banned race from all the advantages
of civilized existence.
No more brutal form of prosecution
has ever been maintained than that
which prevails today in anti-Sem1uc
countries, where the Jew by virtue OF
his social helplessness is unable to de-
fend himself. The fate of the Balkan
Jew is but an extension and a perpetu-
alton of the treatment to which the
race has been subjected in recent times
in Russia, and to which, indeed, he is
there subjected today, as well as of the
treatment which he received every
where up to the time when an asylum
was opened to him on these shores.
The insistence of Jewish leaders that
their Roumanian brethren should have
been invited to these shores through
the public expression given of the SEN
timents of this people by the state de-
partment is, in our judgment, well
founded. The oppressed Jews of Eu-
rope are poor. They are unenlightened
in the trades and arts. They still adj
here to the primitive traditions and
fashions of their race, but their ad-
vent in this country has always been
followed by the protecting care of their
| brethren and by their speedy assump-
ton of all the obligations and advan-
| tages of industrious American citizen
ship. All the undesirable traits of the
race have been forced upon them. Driv-
| en- like wild beats from communion
with civilized beings they have pre-
served the light of their religion, and
| they have shown in every land that in
| competition with members of other
races on fair basis they are always
! their peers, if not not their superiors,
| in spiritual and Intellectual quality.
In the judgment Of T h Glo the
PRONUNCIATION of the views of this gov
| ernment with relation to the Rouma-
! nian Jews should not be allowed to rest
without results. A nation of warriors
and shepherds driven in upon them
selves by persecution and forced from
| the soil in all the lands over which
| they have been scattered, forced to
pursue exclusively mercantile callings.
| they none the less represent an acces-
! sion to the population of the United
States which, compared with most of
! the elements Of population now being
forced upon us by immigration from
Eastern and Southern Europe, is a
substantial gain in every respect to
j American society. We can well afford
| to supplement our former action by an
invitation to the oppressed Jews of
! Roumania to seek here the civil rights
and privileges they are brutally depriv-
| ed of at home.