davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-27
Lace Stripe Lawns and
129c and 15c Printed
Batiste. LOG Yd.

The Dotted Swiss Mulls are white
grounds with black and colored figures
and Persian stripes, also solid green
navy and red, and the Batiste and
Lawns are white and tinted grounds in
a great variety of figures and stripes.
Next Saturday and Monday 10c yard.
More of the old fashioned Lawns
and printed Batiste, white grounds with
pink, blue aha black figures, &c a yard
from TIC and 10c.
Something Good for Chill
dren's Dresses.
Small pink and blue checked, fine
soft finished imported P. K, two styles
only. Next Saturday and Monday 15c a
yard from 25c.
Blue and white and pink and white
checked linen, 36 inches wide, for Boys
waists, Ladies' skirts or fancy work.
Only two styles, next Saturday and
Monday, 20c a yard from Doc.
Still more of those Ladies 1.5O
black Silk Umbrellas at $1.00. A good
many black handles in this lot.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear.
Another opportunity to buy Ladies'
exquisite Undergarments at the bare
price of materials. We've gone through !
our big stock of Underwear and picked
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-27

For Supreme Court.
JOHN X. SHIELDS, OF Hamblen.
JOHN s. WILKES, of Giles.
w. X. McALIST Err, of Davidson.
w. d. BEARD, of Shelby.
NJ. NJ. NEIL, of Gibson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-27

For Court OF Appeals.
r. NJ. BARTON, of Hamilton.
s. F. WILSON, of Sumner.
JOHN NJ. TAYLOR, of Henderson,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-27
Money

To loan for client, 5 to 10 years time.
w. B. Gree nlaw, Attorney.
16 3m.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-27
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

For Governor.
JAMES b. FRAZIER, of Hamilton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-27
Big Buggy Store,

is the place to buy buggies. We have
the largest stock to select from; larger
variety to select from. You can Gel
you want at our store. See
SATTERFIELD & DoDsoN.
may9-tf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-27

I hiiu % Sdi ilddO vi hhC
Muslin, Cambria, ETC.. and trimmed in
the very best manner, some of them
deliberately. Price next Saturday and
Monday SLIGO garment.
And there is still good choosing
from the other two lots advertised last
week, SOC each for the 75c and Soc IN
derwear and SOC for the $100 and 81 25
and sl.35 Underwear, Gowns, Skirts,
Chemise, Corset Covers, etc.
Ladies' Slippers-Oxford
Ties.
Two lots on the bargain counter for
next Saturday and Monday, 122 pairs
in all.
One lot of $500 Oxfords, the best
$500 Oxfords we could buy, but
sizes are broken. Plenty of small and
large sizes, but very few 3, BIZ, 4, AZ.
The other sizes. l, IL, 2, %, 5, 81 and
up to s are complete. Price for this lot
$1.40 pair.
The other lot is composed of S2.4O
and $500 OXfords. Sizes to 615 with
very few of the medium sizes. Price
next Saturday and Monday $l.75 pair.
More Mems Fine Suits.
Are added TO the $40 line. Suits that
are worth all the way from $12 80 to
$4,000. When a lot is closed out to one
Or two suits of a kind they go right into
this lot at $780, almost without regard
to how much first price was.
There are still more of the Chill
lren's $500, $3.50 and 81. 90 Knee Pant
Suits at 1885 each.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-27
Fruit j ars1

In connection with another dealer we bought
very early in the season, one solid load of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-17
BUSINESS LOCALS.

A yellow canary has been lost in the
vicinity of Emma Square. Reward at
! Advertiser office.
Fred Philip & Bro. 629 King street,
! have for sale everything that is used
on the race track
| Before making your purchases call
on A. Blom, in Progress block. Special
values this week.
The Hawaiian Realty and Maturity
Co., Ltd, publish an important notice
to the public today.
We sell, rent, repair and exchange
typewriters a the Remington Type
writer Office, Hotel street.
A new line of shirtwaists have been
received by Whitney & Marsh, Ltd.
Stock now displayed in their show win
dows.
Baby's picture will be priced in after
years. Telephone Main a, and arrange
sitting with Rice & Perkins, photogra-
piers.
Many new spring goods arrived by
the Sierra for Sachs Dry Goods Com
pany, and are being opened up as rap
idly as possible.
The degree officers of Excelsior Lodge
No. 1. 1. o. o. F., are requested to be
present at the hall. Fort street, this
evening at : o'clock sharp.
Drop into Ehler & Cos and see the
new spring goods. English ginghams,
French sublimes and French nainsooks.
Big reductions on mems shirts.
Ten different styles of bodies of the
famous Studebaker make, just received
at Schuman's carriage repository. If
you have time, call and see them.
GUY Owens, the electrical engineer,
is having numerous inquiries regarding
his exclusive agency. the Clark Auto
matte Telephone Switchboard System.
See advertisement.
The management of the bowling par
iors announce that Tuesday morning of
each week the free use of the alley
viii be at the disposal of ladies. No
gentlemen admitted except when act
ing as escort.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd,
held last Saturday, the following Off
GERS We're elected to serve for the en-
suing year: II. Z. Baldwin, president;
w. K. Castle. first vice president; w
N. Alexander. second vice president;
J. p Cooke, treasurer: w. O. Smith,
secretary. and e. r. Adams. auditor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-17
LOCAL REVITlES.

/ Printers Lane is being widened in
many parts where the fences are I'M
comfortably close 10 the Rapid Transit
, tracks.
The Ministerial Union will meet Mon
Gay at 10 a. m. February IL DR. S.
/ T.. Bishop VIII give the address Sub
/ ject, The Hawaiian Revival of 1898 .
! Special Agent OF the Treasury Bert
Thomas. who inaugurated the office of
collector of internal revenue here two
years ago. is expected TO arrive in the
Alameda this week, on d tour Of in
spection.
: Mime. Genevra tombstone Bishop. who
came down in the Sierra, to take the
solo parts in the production of the
Messiah, was present at the rehear-
she was still suffering the effects of her
trip. and did not attempt to sing.
Mr.. Arthur W Spear and his bride
arrived in the Sierra for a tour of the
Islands. The young man is son of
MI Joseph 5. Spear. surveyor of the
port of San Francisco. and who, with
mis- wife. spent several weeks here on
his way home from Japan during last
summer.
Messrs. Fred y. Greenwood and Chas
Earl We're among the passengers in the
Sierra who arrived for a long stay here
yesterday. The two are San Francis
cans who are on their way around the
world. Mr.. Greenwood was formerly
secretary of the San Francisco Electric
Company. and was one of the large
stockholders in that prosperous con-
Germ. He is a son of the pioneer of the
electric business of the Pacific, Coast,
and has been interested in several con-
Germs of that nature.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-17
\ sHREwD GUESS.

Lydia hung my stocking up last
night and couldn't find it this morning.
I wonder what's in it?
Blanche-The cooks foot, L imagine.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-06
uNBURDENs HIMSELF

Collector lvev. now that he Is leaving Alaska, Is no doubt gr1tltying a loug sub dued desire to express ODlnlcns ih sre no, eonsonant with a somewhat national or administrative desire to slCiiice every vantage ground, the national rrits of the people In this district and in m'nv eases their well-being. in an entslvor Co ee ultrA-lgreeabIl ,o the CanldilnS. The modus viyendi was established entirely with a view to suit the convenience ci Canadiin customs ofiters regardless ihit lt Involved the turning over of Ameritin miners to their jurisdiction. A Canadian custom house and quarantine station were allowed In Skseway ior the same reason and a United States customs house and a pay roll Of ssoo per month are also main tAined purely tor Canadiln convenience. Incidentally tae life blood ot an American town Is allowed to be Sappsd to conducs further dulect amenity to these people who successfully grab everything and give nothing.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-06
She Had Improved.

The Princess Charlotte, daughter of George w.. was q young woman of great spirit and originality. One day one of her teachers chanced to enter the room when the princess was reyil- ing one of her attendant ladies in great wrath. and. after giving her lecture on nasty speech. he presented her with a book on the subject. t.
 A few days later he found her still more furious and using language even more violent. "I nm sorry to find your royal hlghness in such passion" said he. "Your royul highness has not read the book gave you"
 q did. my lord" cried she tempestu- ously. q both read it and prohted by it. Otherwise should have scratched her eyes out"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-06


 ID. XIX mouths. here Is the mate to your transformed sleeve button" A
 He pulled up his coat sleeve. and there In one of his cuffs was a mosaic button. the counterpart or the pin.
 "who are youy" exclaimed the friend or Lord Blandery, paling. iijA I'm Peter Yorke of Pinkertons. Scotland Yard got this sleeve button from Lord Marlvale. not Lord Elan. dery. as you have named him. There was no valet In the case, but one of Lord Mariyale's guests was Guthfey Guy Clarke Benson. who had brought forged letters of introduction from Melbourne. Soon after the robbery he disappeared -and the forgery was discovered. lt was believed that he tad sailed for America. The rennln Ing button was sent to our New York office. and was put on the case. ! knew you for Tom Rourke. who had done ten years for burglary. but was not sure that you had sailed among the bloods of England under the arls- tocratle name of Guthrey Guy Clarke Benson" .. sr....sl AS he spoke be took from his pocket a pair Of handcuffs. The man at the window moved his hand, when the de tective whipped out a revolver. Then Tom Rourke. alias Guthrey Guy Clarke. Benson. received the bracelets reslgnedly.
 BASIL VEIN iNSLEE.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-06

The Dlilv Alaskan's facilities for doing iOb work are cneXcellet.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-06

Good sense is heavens choicest gift. and fin order to obtain It most men have to make the trip to headquarters
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-06
NEW FACTOR
Another Financial Man h.
 terested in Alaska.

The following Is from the Seattle News Letter of Februarv 2e:
 F C. Helm, a New York man whose present home Is ln London, arrived in Seat tle a week ago in comEnnv with F. J. At- bolt. of Abbott X Son. Manchester, Eng. Mr. Abbott was here in connection with fnancering the railway plans Of E. ( Hawkins, of Dawson. The daily news papers did not chronicle ths.r visit for the very good reason they were ayersc Co re- eelving publicity and neglected Co register at their hotel. the Rainier Grand. MT. Abbott Is putting several million dollars into western development ventures and la a very short time his name wlil certainly be a familiar one on this eolst.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-06
Wheels.

The earliest mention of wheels in the Bible is in Exodus xiv. 9, when the chariot wheels of the Egyptians were taken on by the Lord. But char lots are mentioned in Genesis xii. 43. But there were older nations than the Egyptians The Chaldeans used char lots. and the Greeks-Homer's poems date from about 900 B. Chad char lots at the siege of Troy. 1900 B. c. Probably in reality the wheel is about as early a piece of machinery 0s any now existing. Of course 1t has been developed, but the bicycle wheel of to- day is a llneal descendant of the sec ton of a log of wood used by the az ricultural peoples thousands of years ago.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-06
A Difference.

one of the college weekly papers makes the following comment on the difference between football at Yale and Harvard: At Harvard a coach, being surrounded by literary lnflu- ences. must cry. Pierce the line with ferceness, gentlemen" At Yale a coach says: Dive into 'em, you lobsters! Dig in your toes and sock it to 'em!"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-06
She I.new it.

A Philadelphia man thought be would bc more successful than hi; wife la securing servants. So he cut cat number of advertisements from the situations wanted" column of a newspaper and started out in a cab to visit the various addresses. The first place he stopped at was in front of a little house in narrow street. from which cook had advertised. He saw ter and was favorably impressed.
 'I am looking for good cook" he aid.
 Sure. m don't ol know itr ex. claimed the cook "ol only left your house yestlddayw
 He made a nasty and undignided re- treat and decided to allow his wife to continue in her direction of the house hold affairs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-06
Benefits of the Birch.

The cane should never be used as the ordinary instrument of school punish ment A cane may possibly bring about lrreparable damage, and caning on the hands is the most senseless and cruel form of punishment imaginable. The birch Is the best implement of punishment for small boys. First, 1t hurts; secondly, If applied in reason. 1t does no harm.-London Lancet.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-06
Notice of Special Stockholders Meet
 ing.

4 Speecill meeting of the stockholders of the Engineer Mining Company will be held at the otfice of the company on Mon day, the I7ih diy Of MTch, 1902. The resignation of the present board ot direct ors will be rendered and the election Of a new board will take place, and >ueh o,h:r business transacted oS may lawfully come before the stockholders.
 By order of the Board of Directors.
 Elias RuId, Secretary.
 Skagway, Alaska. Feb. B, IOl2.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-06
Never neIInouI.he. the Chair.

"A woman has acted as speaker of the Colorado house of representatives, said Kilduf.
 Mrs. Tin acts constantly as speaker of my house." added Mir. Tiff.-Detroit Free Press. s..n.r har..e
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-06
Against Precedent.

Doctor-I congratulate you, sir. You are the father of fine girl. .9
 subbubs-oh. my! Wen never raise her. ....... .. Doctor-Tut, tut! Why do you say thatl ....l4 ..t.f 0-..I
 subbubs-It seems utterly impossible to keep a girl here more than week. -Phlladelphia Press.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-06
Are You Going to NO'nsl

Then get the latest rcliaris nap of the Koyukuk. Blue Stone. t'Jrncil City. Nome. Port Clarence and Cooper River Mining districts. Price 5o 'ents. Issued by the Seattle Daily Time Sent on re ceipt of price. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-06
BoorIsh.

"That boorl Of course I refused him" ~ But why do you think him boorT "why. when refused him he didn't propose again."-New York Sun.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-06

If fashions and the weather did not change, society would have to think in order to keep up conversation.-Satur day Evening Post. Ll
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-11
ILLUSTRATIVE OF TIE ENGLISH DIPLOMATIC
SERVICE

It was very unusual praise that Lord Salisbury gave
Lord Pauncefote the British Ambassador Wash
ington whose death international loss when
he said that had done than any other man
cement the union Of the great AngloSaxon
tries-which of the heathest and most promising
indications of time" His government to our sat
isfaction him in its diplomatic service several
years after had reached the usual age of retirement
He negotiated number Of important Amer
icanBrtsh treaties, during his thirteen years resi-
dence at Washington, covering such subjects the
Berng Sea controversy the Venezuelan Boundary dis
pute permanent tribunal Of arbitration which
feated the Senate the Isth.nian Canal treaty
His successor the Hon. Michael Henry Herbert, has
had unusual career even for British diplomatist
See how wide his experience has been from the nero
enumeration CT the posts that he has filed during
last fourteen years and he is only fortyve years
old He was charge dafares at Washington from 1888
1889. He was secretary the legation at Washing
ton from 1892 to 1885, at The Hague 1898 to 1884, Con
stantinople 1894 to 1897 Rome, 1897 1885, 1898
he appointed secretary the British embassy at
Paris and he now comes as Ambassador the United
States the appropriately because also Of his
rage TO American lady, daughter Of Mr.. R. T.
Wilson Of New York The English diplomatic service
gives man chance for a career. We yet think that
our ministers and ambassadors must belong to the
political party the administration Who United
States which English party Lord Pauncefote
belonged or Mr.. Herbert belongs?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-11
CENSUS PUBLICATIONS.

In monograph issued by the director Of the census
is shown that there have been shipped from the Office
volumes per day of the work of the bureau the sub
jects of population manufactures vital statistics and
agriculture
The entire issue viii be 100000 volumes aggregatng
100000 printed This is the greatest statistical
feat accomplished within like time, allowance
of less than twentyour months for securing the facts
and the record of the results.
During the operation of the work there were 215OOO
900 cards punched for in the tabuating machines
and the total of cards that passed through these
machines was 620O0o,000.
The clerical force reached its maximum in 1900 when
there 345 persons engaged in the work in Wash
ngton. while in the field there were enough more to
bring the total of the twelfth to 5937S The total
expenditures to date have been $4,000 600
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-11
kANsAs REINe coLoNlzEp.

The Hartman and Gond railroads have a systematic
plan of campaign for the colonization OF states where
they railroads lands for sale, and the states
which they directing their efforts Kansas
Colorado and Texas. They filing up the lands on
the Southern Pacific Missouri Pacific, Denver & Rio
Grande and the Oregon Short Line All Of the lands in
Kansas which they trying to dispose Of along
the line of the Missouri Pacific They eight
in the field whose sole business is to explain
the farmers of the East the advantages which
be obtained by coming TO the Western states. Under
the plan which they each is allowed to select
100 acres of land. upon which house and barn are
built fer him. He is then given ten years in which
to pay for the property.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-11
KANSAS REPUBLICAN PoPuLlsrs.

The St Louis GlobeD Democrat whose editor for years
leading Kansas editor and who has lost
the political affairs of this state truly declares
that Populst party Kansas largely pade up
dissenting Republicans which he estimates that
large per cent of these can be driven Tito,
be made into Democrats. The GlobeDenocrat in
this connection, from this view point that the
DemocratcPopulist which just been arranged
in Kansas promises to have consequences which the
leaders in the combination did into the account
It is well known of course that the Populist party
Kansas drew most Of its members from the Republicans
This is how happened that the Republicans who gave
$4,000 plurality to Harrison in 1888 in Kansas. lost
that state in 1902 when Weaver the Populist candi
date, carried by margin of almost 5000
"Angered by the surrender which their party has
Just made the Democrats the fusion the state
ticket the Republican section of Popuss have risen
in revolt and have determined the straight
publican ticket this ear Many the Popuiss to be
sure. back to the Republicans early as 1900
This was the reason why the Republicans carried Kan
that year both President and Governor But
large number still left in the Populis ranks and
the great proportion Of those indignant the action
their leaders inmakng their party tail to the Demo
cratic kite have determined to cut loose from the Pop
ulsts altogether and get back the Republican side
IN any case the chances OF a Republican victory in
Kansas in 1902 good Since the revolt the Pop
ust party however, there no possibility for
8 fusion triumph in that state this year Republican
prosperity throughout the nation which is shared in
eminent degree by people of Kansas is one Of
the reasons why that state is likely be carried by
the Republicans in the canvass just opened Another
reason is that the Republicans have given the state
wise and economical government. The drift all over
the West is decidedly to the Republican side and Of
course the Popust revolt against the Democratic Goa
Hilton in the Of Kansas viii help the Republicans
greatly in that state The result of the election this
year will show that Kansas has broken forever with the
Democrats and Popuists. severally and collectively"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-11
nssr.;sus g aaIe
Nj. M. MURDOCH, Editor.
oKLAHoMA,s OIL FIELD PROMISING.

There has never been oil or gas Of consequence found
in Kansas west of the line of the Ozark spur faiary
known as the Flint Hills But at several points west
of that line borngs are now being made Seaevel west
of that line is down to from 1900 1000 feet and oil
and gas are both found below seaeveI ordinarily To-
peka is getting ready to go down with drill Topeka
is only about 500 or 900 feet above seevel or posi-
bic Trenton stone formation But in Oklahoma far west
Of the line mentioned oil and gas have been
found w N. Stephenson Of Waco, Texas who has been
making survey Of the oil and fields in the Indian
and Oklahoma Territories, says that when fully deve[
oped Greer county viii prove be the largest oil pro
ducing field in the world, not excepting Beaumont We
do not know who Stephenson is what his opinion IS
worth but this is very language Greer county
is the county which Oklahoma gained from Texas Man
gum the county seat is reached by the Rock Island rail-
way Granite where the boring operations are being
pushed the north line Of Greer and about lso
miles due southwest the city Of Wichita steph-
enson reports Granite Greer county reason
able show oil had been struck at one hundred and
seven feet which would pump twenty barrels per day
This oil is very heavy and suitable for fabrication Mr.
Stephenson says that he used his buggy just as
any other axle oil is used and perfect lubri
cant It is well known that salt and sulphur found
in every oil field This belt is literally charged with
these substances gas escaping from the ground
is one Of the surest signs then this country will
duce gushers which will the spouters at Beaumont
pale into insignihcance This statement is based Oh
well known cause.-the gas pressure 1t is the natural
pressure OF gas at Beaumont which makes the wells
"gush" The puddles Of water Spindle Top were con-
stantIy bubbng with escaping gas at Sour Lake the
water is bubbling and in place actually bos with
escaping gas) until the water is raised fully onehaf
inch above the surface Mr. Stephenson says that he
has studied gas indications very closely; and as he
has spent days at Sour Lake and Beaumont watching
and experimenting with gas he feels competent to
judge and says that actually afraid to say what
the consequences will be when the first well is drilled
in the gas that he has witnessed in Greer county
The escaping gas as through the water forces
it up from twenty to hundred times high as
it does at either Sour Lake Beaumont and if the
pressure any criterion then the casing will be shot
clear out of the hole and stuck in the E. W.
Thompson, assistant general passenger agent of the
Rock Island says that the information regard the
extent Of the oil supply at Granite has been
stated