davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-08

stops the Cough
and works off the cold. Laxative Bromo
Quinine Tablets. Price 25 cents
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-08

Customer-"When was this chicken
killed?" Waiter-"We don't furnish dates
with chickens, sir. Only bread and butter"
Baltimore World.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-08

Here's where I fall to work" said the
well digger when the rope broke.-Indianap
oils News.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-08

Street Etiquette.
In meeting lady in a public thor.
oughfare in America a gentleman al
ways waits for her bow of recogni
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-08
Ladie. Can wear Shoes

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease. A certain cure for swollen, sweating,
hot, aching feet. At all Druggists, 25c. Ac-
cept no substitute. Trial package FREE.
Address A. S. Olmsted. LIE Roy, n. 7.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-08

The man who thinks leads ths crowd
Rams Horn
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-08

One cannot help but wonder If some peo-
pies admiration for their ancestors would
be as enthusiastically reciprocated ifs the
positions were overwhelmingly
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-08

Not Dependent on Single Train
The New York Central Lines have whole
flying batteries of trains connecting the
centers of population and the gateways Of
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-08


He n ard he
he in he o
he in
howev he hasMv we'd a D c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-19

Wilcox is to hate you. They sent dele
gates of their own to Congress to him
der. obstruct and in every possible
way to injure me, but the results nave
been in every instance they came
home as failures, weeping before your
Delegate. They think so much OF
themselves that they place us little
above cattle What do we want money
for? Did not the United States give
us eighty millions of dollars during
the twenty years of the Reciprocity
Treaty? And what were the natural
effects of that treaty? Why the coun-
try was so prosperous that the poor
Hawaiians mortgaged and sold their
lands and were pushed to the wall and
are now rendered homeless. Plantation
people were enriched and you were i'm
poverished.
1.-The same people were connected In
the overthrow of the constitution IN
1887 and likewise in the overthrow or
the monarchy in 1893 These so-called
Republicans are responsible for IT.
They are Republicans; they are snakes.
They are our enemies. Do not be en-
shared by them. There's really no Re
publican party here. In the United
States the Republicans and Democrats
are Home Rulers. Home Rule in the
political sense means a government or
the country by the people. Hawai-
wants the county government and we
want to elect our own officials, and not
be governed by that long-bearded goat
of a Dole who hates us Hawaiians-
81 want to carry out the intent OF
the United States laws. These people
want to eat pie and want US only to
look on. The United States does not
20 n raF~Ga
the benefits and spoils in your own land
and not allow only carpet baggers to
enjoy that.
1--WE must stand together until we
rule Hawaii. These snakes are now
rich: but rich and poor are alike in the
United States. You are all Americans
now and you should glory as such.
There are two classes Of mission
aries. First those who do not favor
American laws here, and, secondly, the
Garnet baggers. The latter are like
blowers who come from their stamping
grounds in due season, get fat on
worms and then return to the places
from whence they came. They are
all annexationists these Republicans
and Democrats. They can never
change their identity any more than
a monkey can be a general by putting
an DIICeF uIlllOIin Wa
always be d monkey. All the Honolulu
PAPERS hate Wilcox because they can
not down Wilcox. They are like crabs,
empty headed. They do not even
know the procedure in Congress. Why,
Wilcox knows that, for he has been
there. Wilcox knows everything.
'They are favoring a Hawaiian can
didate for Delegate who would favor
curtaIing the franchise. They want
Hawaiian that they can pull by the;
nose. When Wilcox was in his sick
bed. nevertheless all his foes We're
because Wilcox beat them
all.
There is an entomologist here sent
from the United States. He got here
through my efforts. Any blights in
your taro take to him for a cure. They
hate Wilcox because he was instru-
mental in sending this man here.
wilcox wants government lands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-19

CHOLERA INFANTUM should be
guarded against, and prevented by
treating the child at the first unusual
looseness of the bowels. Mothers can
not be too careful about this, especially
in hot weather. They should have med
icine ready for such an emergency.
No better remedy is prepared tnan
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Dlar-
rhoea Remedy. Every household should
have a bottle at hand. Get it today.
1t may save a life. Benson, Smith q
Co., Ltd, wholesale agents, sell 1t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-19

when leases expire to be divided among
Hawaiians, 40-acre lots with pasture
enough to keep a dairy. When 1 was
sick for three months they gloried IN
that, for they surely thought l would
die, but Wilcox is not ready to die, ana
he fought against death. l fought at
Leahi Diamond Head to restore your
fhrOne''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-19
T%s g.
Honolulu Mutual Burial
Association

How to join the association
of OandC
500 in class or 90 cents IN
and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-19

COMMON DRAY. $500 per day.
LARGE DRAY, $500 per day.
Evening journal., 1902-10-17
SOUFRlERE AGAIN IN ACTION
ST. Vincent Volcano Elected Showers
of Sand, Stone and cinders.

81. Vincent Volcano Elected Showers
of Sand, Stone and cinders.
Kingstown. ST. Vincent. Oct. IA
terrific eruption Of the Soufriere vol
cano commenced on Wednesday night.
During the preceding day earth tre-
mors. apparently too slight to be con-
sidered important. were experienced
in the central and northern parts of
the island.
At o'clock Wednesday night there
were undoubtable indications of an
eruption. Rumbling noises were heard,
and they increased until 8 o'clock,
when the roaring volcanic giant belch-
ed out its deadly contents. This erup-
tion was followed by a brief lull. Then.
from 10 o'clock until 4 o'clock yester-
day morning, the upheaval continued.
The outbreak was accompanied by an
incessant and confused cannonading.
There were incandescent clouds and
sparkling matter was elected. Yester-
day morning the disturbance gradually
decreased, but the noise of the boiling
cauldron is still audible in the districts
near the volcano.
Both craters of the Soufriere were
apparently active; they had been
steaming all day long yesterday. Sand
fell heavily everywhere. The sand
elected during the eruption has q
stronger sulphur odor that any pre-
viously thrown out, and one superficial
I square foot of It weighs exactly one
pound. At southern points the sand
is half an inch deep, the depth grad
ually increasing towrads the volcanic
cone, where there were showers o.
large stones, pebbles and cinders.
Kingstown and other southern points
of the islands have not been damaged
Reports from the Windward distric
are awaited. This eruption causeC
darkness at Bridgetown, Island of Bar
BADGES, at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. There was a fall of volcanic dus
there.
Evening journal., 1902-10-17
CALL ISSUED
FOR Convention
CONTINUED From First Page).

ceptance of the proposition. 1t is ex-
pected that some objections will be
raised on the floor of the convention,
but the officers are confident that the
opposition will disappear when Presi-
dent Mitchell explains all the features
of the modified proposition to the dele
gates.
Has Commissioner Wright Voter
A question was raised as to whether
Commissioner Wright, who will be the
recorder Of the commission, shall have
the right to vote in case the six other
members of the board are equally di-
vided on any question in connection
with a settlement. Mr.. Mitchell, when
asked, did not appear to be quite sure
that he had not, and other officials of
the union We're also uncertain of Mr..
Wrights status. The matter of the
term of years that the agreement shall
be in force was also a source of much
inquiry. The union was strongly op-
posed to the operators fixing the term
Of years. One district president said
that this feature had been left to the
discretion of the commission. as sug
gested in Mr.. Mitchells proposition
while other officials did not know any
thing about it. President Mitchell fol
some reason did not care to discuss
any feature of the arbitration agree
mont while the matter was still in the
80 ids of the miners.
II the plans of the strike leaders are
not disarranged, a general resumption
of mining will take place about mex
Thursday 1t is expected that the con
vention will last two days, and thai
there will be an interval Of one day
from the time the convention adjourni
until the time set for the men to &C
back to the mines. If the convention
should be in session on Wednesday i
is probable that resumption will no
take place until Friday.
The coal companies, anticipating th'
ending of the strike next week, ar,
busily engaged in preparing for re
Evening journal., 1902-10-17
FIRST DIVORCE
THEN MURDER
Enraged Man Kills His Own
Baby and the Parents of
His Wife
.AFTERWARD ATTEMPTED SUICIDE

Mt. Pleasant, Mich, Oct. 17.-As
the bloody sequel of a divorce suit.
Archie Woodin. 23 years old. is under
arrest here, charged with triple MUIR
der. and this community was shocked
yesterday by a bloody tragedy, in
which Mrs. Woodin's parents and the
prisoners 1S months old daughter
were shot and killed. Woodin was
overpowered just as he turned the re-
volyer upon himself and had inflicted
a wound that is not expected TO prove
fatal. He visited the court house yes
terday morning about 8 o'clock and
looked over the papers in 9 suit for
divorce which his wife insfituted on
October 10. From there he went d.
rectly to Isbell's hardware store,
where he purchased a revolver. There
was no interruption in his career of
crime from the moment his hands let
so of the legal papers in the court
house until his victims lay dead in
two farm houses six miles apart. Hav-
ing secured the weapon, he first rode
his wheel to the Gulick farm, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph GuliclS being the first vic
tins. Mr. GuliclS was shot twice, once
above the heart and once in the right
side, and was instantly killed. Woodin
then turned upon his mother-in-law,
who was sitting in a rocking chair,
and shot her in the throat She ran
into the kitchen and fell upon her
back Woodin followed and emptied
three chambers of his revolver into
her breast, killing her. A 14-year-old
daughter Of Gulick came in at the
sound of the first shots. and, seeing
the blood on her mothers neck, ran
to the neighbors and gave the alarm.
While running down the road she
heard the last three shots.
The murderer then dashed madly TO
his mothers home, six miles away. He
rode his wheel for one mile, then, tear
ing off his coat and throwing it, with
his bicycle, into a fence corner, ran a
mile and half through the fields. He
made the last four miles on a Dor
rowed horse. Passing the time of day
with a group of apple pickers on his
mothers farm, he entered the house
as though nothing unusual had hap
pened, and, picking up his little girl
carried her into an empty room. In
a moment a shot rang out. The child
was killed instantly.
Woodin was under the impression
that his wife's parents had caused the
divorce proceedings, though his wife's
bill of complaint charged personal VIC
lence.
Evening journal., 1902-10-17
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Judge Allen Hyden, of Bonneville,
KY, who was shot from ambush last
Monday, died yesterday.
Lieutenant Colonel Charles Porter.
u. S. A., retired. died at Washington
yesterday. after a long illness.
schraft & ComDany's planning and
moulding mill. at Newark. N. j., was
destroyed by fire yesterday, causing a
loss of 100000.
President Roosevelt has appointed
Rev. John Alvey Mills, an Episcopal
minister of Massachusetts, to be a
chaplain in the army.
The war department received a ca
BILE dispatch from Manila yesterday.
announcing the death Of 70 enlisted
men in the army. only one being from
cholera
Evening journal., 1902-10-17
Job Williams convicted.

Bridgeton. N. j.. October 17.-Job
Murray Williams, a negro, was last
night convicted OF murder in the first
degree for the killing of John s.
Holmes, a farmer, and Catherine
Shute, his housekeeper. Williams
made a confession, but later said it
was false, adding that he had been in
duced to sign it through promises of
leniency. Holmes and his housekeeper
were found dead in stable, and sus-
picion pointed to Williams, who had
been employed by the farmer. Robbery
was the motive.
Evening journal., 1902-10-17
Powder Expert Blown to Pieces.

Landing, N. j.. Oct. 17.-There was
a fatal explosion at the Forcite Powder
Works here yesterday. William Sperry,
of Mt. Arlington borough, was blown
to pieces. The explosion occurred in
a frame structure near the building
erected by the Forcite Company for
the use of Hiram S. Maxim in expert
mental work Sperry, who was en-
ployed by Maxim and was a powder
expert, was alone in the building at
the time. and the cause Of the explo-
sion will, of course, never be known.
Evening journal., 1902-10-17
MINESsREADY TO START g
Only Two In Lackawanna Region That
Cannot Be Opened at once.


Scranton, Pa, oct. 17.-Of the col
lieries operated by the Delaware, Lack
awanna & Western, Delaware & Hud-
Western Companies, the five big ear
riers" having headquarters here, only
two, the Butler, at Pittston, and the
Hallstead, at Duryea, which were al
lowed to flood, cannot be re-opened at
once. by which is meant within week
from the time the strike is declared
off. At "A of these places some work
has been going on. At most of the
others. men, 40 in some instances,
have been underground for several
weeks making repairs, cleaning up
falls" and cutting coal
The fact that the United Mine Work
ers organization has declared it does
not presume to dictate that union men
only shall be employed in and about
the mines, will, it is believed, result in
the officers using every endeavor to
prevent the union men from making
trouble for the men who have been at
work during the strike and who the
operators emphatically declare will be
continued in their jobs. The fact that
there are less than 10000 non-union
men at work; that 10000 of the 4O,-
900 miners who have left the region OF
gone into other employment will never
return to the mines and the further
fact that the collieries will be operated
to their fullest capacity. is certain &c
prevent any possibility of conflict
arising between union and non-unior
men, because of the one crowding oui
the other 1t can be expected, accord
ing to a hint dropped by local strike
/ leader that the union will endeavor tC
win over the non-unionists rather thar
force them out
Evening journal., 1902-10-17

- HERIfgS sALD.--BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ OF LovaIa Facias, 20 ma direct
ed,wlll be exposed to public sale, at the
Count House, ON Market street, be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets. in
the city of Wilmington. New Castle
county, Delaware
ON SATURDAY.
TIE 18th DAY OF OCTOBER. 1902.
At 40 O'clo~k, a. m,
the loliO Nag described r,ai .state. w.
All lsiiese tWo ,erEl.n ll-oos Il lar. els
OF Adnd. stua.e a. the lty Of Nfl.nur-
,Vtl' county OF New castle and State II
DeiaMue. more paruisulstll Is bounced and
DSsc.lAeu as follows to VIII:
NO = LegMMng at the nor herly sdae
OF tIth 81 GO. al inc distance ut se,enlN-
.lHht ieet' more or iess. hom the corn, +
lotmed BY The .ntcrsec ion OF ths oast-
efly side Of Spruce street with thr north-
ellN SIDE of Fifth Stroet: thence uOrth-
cry thltty-tWO &c grCos east ana ma sno
along me westerly side OF the DrlcA wall
dividing these premises from the adioin-
lng premists ON the east, e4ghtv rtc.r 10
a corner. thence northefly uttv-eirbt
degrees west sixteen leot more ar tess fo
the Inc OF the head of three-feat-wide
alley. thence along the easterlv side III
said three-leet-wide alley south m rtv,
TWO eegrees west eighty fest TO tie
/ northery SIDE OF BNfth street. thencf
along said side Of said street soutf
hftv-Cight De grees east saxteen teet. rnorf
/ or less. TO the place OF beginning. with J
buck dwelling house thereon erected.
NO. I. Beginning at a stake on tht
norlherN sddo o. fNfth streer letve1r =
spruce ana Church streets at the dis
lance Of seventy-eieht feet, more or les
! from the eostefly side OF Spruce str,tn
l thence northefly end passing along M,
/ westerly de OF the brick wall d vdiuf
these premises from the adjoining rrem
.sts On the west tighty feet to a corner
thence westerly ani parallel with Fifl
Stieet 20 the easterly side OF a thrcc-fcct
Woe alley leading into Fifth street six
.ss.l i,Stilore or iessto corner; thence
hor,herlN and parallel with Spruce stree
anq partly along the said side Of sadt
= ealu alley thirty-tWO feet TO :
2 SoIntr. thence easterly and parallel witi
Fiith street sixteen feet more or less to !
corner; thence northerly and paraiie
WIZ o.luce street thirty-siX feet to tn.
SOU heriN side Of Lord street. fhenc,
easterlv along said side of I.ord stree
th9 parallel TO NTH street one hundred
ana lortN-siN feet, more or less to "A cor
ntf' thence southCrlv end naraTlal h,
spruce end Church streets sixtv-five feet
n,l., .lre o5 itss. 70 a corner: hence west
WV bnu parallel with Fifth street fhii.lNr
six feet. more or less to a corner. tbenc.
SoutlerlN uarallel with Spruce ani Churol
street. eghtN-thrce feet more or 1ose M
ne said nor h rly side of Fffth -fr,oat
thence westerly along said Side OF rifti
rect sne hundred and th1r' cen fest
ore or le's. TO the plrce OF reginnfup
with large brick factory ana other i'm
provsments thereon erected.
, Sei-ed nj token IN evor,tic, ,. -,
T-rrertv or r'a-nI, cfrrrr ON ~ = ~ .. a
stevfn-rn her hue'i~ M. r-cr r cors
ana terre tcnr nts. rnd - be sold b.
Nf~rnA NtWT sheriff
she-lff's orice. Wilmington. Delawar.
October 8 1904 -
Evening journal., 1902-10-17
HARD WORK FOR COMMISSION
Must Solve Problems That Have Made
Operators Gray-Headed.

New York, Oct. 17.-Few of the
representatives of the coal interests
would discuss the present status Of
the coal situation beyond expressing
their belief that the commission named
Wednesday night has a tremendous
task before it.
1T has serious problem to solve, 4"
said Mr.. Olyphant, president Of the
Delaware and Hudson. "The question
of wages the men are to receive, how
men are to be paid in different mines
and in different veins in the same
mines are some Of the questions. These
are problems that men have grown
gray-headed trying to solve"
Yesterday afternoon Presidents
Truesdale, Fowler and Underwood and
Chairman Thomas called at Mr. Nor
gan's Office. President Underwood
was asked what he thought of the com
mission appointed by President Roose-
velt
1T is a good commission" he said.
Nobody could have appointed a bet
ter one"
Asked If that was the general opin-
ion of the operators. Mr.. Underwood
replied: 81 don't know. haven't seen
any Of the operators since the appoint
ments were made"
The president of a coal road was
asked how soon the coal stringency
would be relieved by the developments
of the last couple of days.
"The stringency is ended now
he replied. "You must remem
Der that everybody has been holding
up in case of an emergency until Ger
tain of a supply from the mines. Al
this stored coal will now be released
and win be brought to New York"
Evening journal., 1902-10-17
THE PRESIDENTS TRIUMPH
Lsndon Papers Congratulate Roose-
Welt For Settling Coal Strike.

Landon Papers Congratulate Roose-
Welt For Settling Coal Strike.
London, Oct 1.-THE presidents
triumph" is the subject of long dis
patches and editorial articles in all the
morning newspapers, and in some
cases congratulations are also extend
ed to J. Pierpont Morgan. The opin-
ions expressed are a measure of the
relief felt in England. The Standard
says: Present consumers have more
than an altruistic interest in the set
tlement Of the strike, for had it lasted
another month the cost of coal might
have risen here to an unwelcome
figure"
The Daily telegraph says: "Ameri-
can trades unionism, by securing a
reference to arbitration. has achieved
a precedent which may be far reach
ing, for 1t suggests Enthusiastically that
the spread of labor organization across
the Atlantic may prove to be more
rapid and powerful check upon the
trusts than either tariff reform or fed
eral amendment"
The Times, in an editorial article
says: "It would be interesting to
know what considerations President
Roosevelt pressed upon Mr.. Mitchell
in the final interview. They must
have been weighty ones to compel
what is really an unconditional sur
render and to convince Mr. Mitchell
that his game was hopeless"
Evening journal., 1902-10-17
LIPToMs CHALLENGE ACCEPTED
Shamrock III. viii Try to Life Amer
Ica's Cup In Series Of Five Races.

Ica's Cup In Series Of Five Races.
New York, Oct 17.-Sir Thomas
Isipton's third challenge for the Amer
iea's cup. sent by the Royal Ulster
Yacht Club, was made public at the
New York Yacht Club last night af-
ter being read and accepted by a
committee appointed for that purpose.
The challenge is almost identical with
that sent by Sir Thomas in 1900.
There was not a particle of doubt
about its acceptance by the club after
it had been read on Wednesday.
The challenge calls for the same
conditions as governed the last con-
test, and for the best three out of
five races over the same course. The
races are to be sailed as follows: The
first, August 20, 1908; second, August
%, 1903; third, August 25, 1903, and
further races, if any, Thursday, Satur-
day and Tuesday until finished. The
name of Lipton's new yacht is Sham
rock III.
Evening journal., 1902-10-17
LICENSE APPLICATIONS

NJ OTICE.-I, ERNEST FRAZER the
IN owner Of the within mentioned prop
cray, do hereby give notice that 1 shall
apply 10 the judges OF the Court of Gcn-
cral Sessions, of the State of Delaware.
in and for New Castle county, on Mon
dav. the 18th day Of Move mber. A. ID. 1902
being the next term of said court, for a
license 20 sell Intoxicating liquors IN
quantities not less than one-half gallon,
at my store, on Main street. IN the town
of Newark. Dell IN the united school dis
tIlcts Nos. 80 and 1914 and Al and 4iih in
White Clay Creek hundred, New Castle
county, Delaware, and the following re-
spectacle citizens Of said districts al
least six of whom are substantial free
holders in said districts. recommend fhs
said application, viz.
John L. elliott. John y. Lewis
MtlNim III. Kelley, George r.. Powell
Walter IT. Hilton, Samuel NJ Rambo.
John Kennedy, William Barton.
Henry II. smith, Alex Perry.
81. RAIDER, James #. Walker.
Edward Mop kc Albert Vollaet6n
James j. nells William H. Russell
olo-5t ERNEST FRAZER.
Evening journal., 1902-10-17
Shaw Bouqht $4,000, 600 Bonds.

New York. Oct 17.-It was reported
on the stock exchange yesterday that
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw had
bought government bonds to the am
cunt OF $4,000, 600. on the best of au-
thority, it was stated to say that syn
dicate had arranged to sell a block of
$4,000, 900 to s15,OOO,OO0 four per cent.
government bonds to the secretary of
the treasury. The price is believed to
be about 1879.
Evening journal., 1902-10-17
Coal Barqes sunk.

Catlettsburg, KY, Oct 17-One hum
dred and fifty thousand bushels Of BIZ
luminous coal, portion Of the cargo
of the advance guard of the coal feet
bound from Pittsburg to the south
We're sunk in the Ohio river near here
yesterday as a result Of a collision of
the towboat Fred Wilson with a dixie
two miles above this city. In addition
to the coal lost, eleven barges were
sunk