davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-12-19

Mems and Boys Slippers. made of
imitation alligator and velvet; em-
bossed sock Innings, flexible soles and
patent leather trimming. Wen worth
81, now marked ................40 40c
See our old ladys Warm Comfort
and Medicated Shoes. with fleece lin
ings.
slippers for Men'-Romeo, Open and
Everett styles; neat and dressy toe
shaped; kid lined. Usually $3.50. spe-
cially marked.... ........0Sc
Mems high and low cut Shippers
Romeoe. with good hub side gorlng,
Opera and Everett styles; turn soles.
Well worth $3.50, at 40
Mems high quality low-cut Slippers
Opera, Everett. Columbia and Sena-
tor styles. also high cut Romeos; turn
soles, kid lined throughout; all neat,
dressy and comfortable. Sold regi-
larly for 50, now ..............Tl.OS
Womens Quilted Satin Slippers
Evening journal., 1902-12-19
USEFUL, SEASONABLE and MOST SENSIBLE
HOLIDAY GIFTS PRICED LOW

WOmen's Shoes at @2.15-Heyle's
patent leather, White Brothers box en-
amel selected kid skin. vici kid and
box calf; styles suitable for street and
evening wear, heavy welt or light turn
soles; button and lace. Warranted for
style and quality. Regularly SO, spe-
cial at .................... ~. 1 >
Evening journal., 1902-12-19

UP-TO-DATB GOODS AT LYNCH'S.
Seeded and Seedless Raisins, new
Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel
Cleaned Currants. New Cluster Raisins
Pure Spices. Wines and Liquors. N
w. Cor. Madison and Fourth SITS. S.
W. Cor. King and Eighth Sts.
Evening journal., 1902-12-19
A AREAL BARGAIN CARNIVAL PREVAILS HERE

ME are liberal in all our business transac-
w tons. We have made success--not by
big pro6ts--but by always trying to give
our patrons more for their money than they can
obtain anywhere else. Our Shoes always wear be-
cause even if they should cost us more, we don't
allow our manufacturers TO stint in the leather or
workmanship. Instead of advancing prices during
this Xmas rush, we quote even lower prices than
uSual
Evening journal., 1902-12-19

HE ANSWERED THE QUESTION
Why they could sell Childrens Christ
mas Goods cheaper than others be-
cause they were bought out of season.
Bros, 502 King st.
Evening journal., 1902-12-19

Dongola Lace and Button Shoes for
Women-kid or patent leather tips on
all style toes. including common sense,
also elderly women's comfort shoes, Of
soft glove kid; all sizes. Sold regu-
larly for S15O, special at .......0Sc.
Evening journal., 1902-12-19

The following Christmas selee-
tions will be sung by the Union NJ. r.
Church choir: "The New Born King,
Calm on the List'ning Ear of Night,
There Were Shepherds Abiding in the
Fields" Listen, the Angels Song
Echoeth Still" Joy to the World, the
Lord is Come and "Hark! What
Mean Those Holy Voices" Sherburne.
Evening journal., 1902-12-19

Misses and Children's Felt Juliets-
red or black. with fun trimming, iiex-
ible sOles; fleece lining. Sold regular
ly for s1.25; specially priced at. zoe
Evening journal., 1902-12-19

blue. ned, tan. brown and black trim
med with fur; warm fleece lining:
French heels flexible soles. Well
worth 81, now marked .......$1.2 20
Evening journal., 1902-12-19

When you see a boy with his hair
carefully parted. either he thinks he is
in love with his school teacher or he
is going to get his photograph taken.
Evening journal., 1902-12-19

Extra high cut Juliets for women
made OF excellent quality felt and vel-
vet; light and dark shades, bright red,
purple, black, gray and green; cord or
fur trimming; turn soles, dainty French
heels, warm and dressy for the house
Usually SO, marked for this sale, ,$1.0S
Evening journal., 1902-12-19

Boys, Youths and Little Boys
Satin Calf Shoes-mannish or boyish
lasts; strong soles and uppers; cadet.
English toes, tipped; all sizes. Well
worth S1.50, specially priced at ..9Sc.
Evening journal., 1902-12-19

14c.-Ladies' tailor-made Overgait
ers. worth 4Sc SpECIAL......14c
Evening journal., 1902-12-19

Wilmington Headquarters for Good
year Glove Brand Boots and Shoes.
Evening journal., 1902-12-19

Special reductions tomorrow on
Boys High Top Hip Boots.
Evening journal., 1902-12-19

Women's Vici Kid and selected Kid
skin Shoes-lace and button. kid and
patent leather tips; extension soles;
mannlsh or dainty effects; all the most
desirable styles for winter wear. Reg
ularly 81, marked. ....$1.60
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-17

1t is reported that men, real human
beings, put distractions on the track
that wrecked the passenger tram on
the Alabama Great Southern road the
other night. If such men could be
caught and the crime proved on them
without a shadow Of a doubt they
should be staked out and burned.
Wrecking trains is not only one Of the
greatest crimes in the annals OF
crimes. but it makes the crime still
worse when it is considered that the
act is premeditated and criminal III
all its features. Hundreds OF lives
may be sent to eternity in twlntle,
men women and children being
crushed to death without any show
ing for their lives and with no excuse
under the sun on the part Of the per
petrators Of the awful deed. IN
olden times when the white men OF
this country were driving the Indians
back toward the setting sun these REQ
men would, when they had the OPP
portunity, massacre the women and
children, which doubtless was a very
horrible scene, but this was III the
time of war and one class Of men was
warning against the other. There
was som excuse for the horrible out
RACES that were committed in those
days, but none whatever for wreckinf
a passenger train and thereby murder
ing in the most horrible way innocent
people. Thsee trainwreckers shonld
be hunted down and not given dogs
chance for their lives.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-17
CHRISTMAS COMING
With a Fine Trade and a Good Old
Time.

There are more Christmas goods dis
played in Hattiesburg than was ever
known before and the indication is
ut this writing that there is going TO
be more Christmas here to the square
inch than the oldest inhabitant ever
expected to see.
Prosperity is here in great chunks,
and so is very large amount of
money. Every man seems TO have a
little money and he is fixing to spend
it quite literally during the Christ
mas holidays. The business men
have made this discovery and have
laid in very large stock of goods,
consisting of everything in the Christ
mas and holiday line and the trade is
going to be a heavy one.
Already the little boy is coming out
with his fireworks at night and by
Christmas morning there will not be
an inch of noise left unoccupied. The
sale of these goods will be very heavy,
while that of dolls and toys for the
little girls will go like wild fire.
While all this is going on, and peo-
pie like to see children and others en-
JOY themselves, at the same time there
should be a careful watch kept up to
see that fire does not break out, as was
the case last Christmas, and destroy
much property. We cannot afford to
take any risk, notwit hstanding the
much pleasure the children may have
in celebrating the day, and extra po-
lice force should be put on 70 watch
the interest of the city.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-17
Saved at Graves Brink.

II know | would long ago have been
in nv grave" writes Mrs. S. H. New
some, of Decatur. Ala, IF it had not
been for Electric Bitters. For three
years | suffered untold agony from the
worst forms of Indigestion, waterbrash,
stomach and bowel dyspepsia But
this excellent medicine did me world
of good Since using it can eat hertz
~ and have gained 80 pounds" For
indigestion, loss of appetite, stomach
stomach, liver and kidney troubles
Electric Bitters are positive, guaran
teed cure. Only SOC at Tucker &
Greer's drug sto e.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-17

Notwithstanding a powerful protest
from the people of Charleston 1t Is
reported that the president will
recommend DR.. W. D. Crum, col
ored, as collector for that port and
that he will be elected. Why does
not President Teddy appoint a negro
for the port Of New York p: The
reason is that it would cook his goose
nicely like a Christmas turkey.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-17
ONE CELEBRATED CASE
Goes Back to the Lower Court for
Rehearing.
Special to the Daily Progress.

Special to the Daily Progress.
jackson, Dec. 11.-The celebrated
case of the state VS.. Woodruff now
goes back from the supreme court to
the lower court III a perfected shape
for hearing OH its merits. This cele-
brated litigation has been dragging
its weary length through the courts OF
Mississippi for the past fifteen years
Originally it involved an issue of
bonds made by the liquidating levee
board, and amounting to $1,000, 600.
Court decisions during the fifteen
years period, however, until only
ahuot $500, 600 of the original claim
is pending, and it looks like the law
yers will get the greater part of this
sum if the case is kept in the courts
much longer. The bonds We're issued
during the carpetbagger regime.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-17
Get Ready.

Having been appointed general Land
agent for the Pearl and Leaf Rivers
Railroad Company at Eply, Sumrall,
8assfeld, Blountville or Prentice, |
take this method Of notifying my
Fiends and the public generally, that
he Pearl & Leaf River Railroad Com
)lny expect 20 run trains through to
Prentice about the 18th inst. When
through trains are started, real
state all along the line will advance
very rapidly as this road is going to be
me of the best patronized short roads
n the country, from the fact that the
,Hners and managers are broad guageG
business men and will encourage all lines
If industries along their road and for this
reason, the country will be rapidly de-
veloped and the people who want to make
money should investigate this epportu-
nifty at once.
The station agent at each place will
show you the land in my absence.
For further information, address,
Yours truly,
THos. NJ. FERGUSON.
Hattiesburg. Miss, Dec. s, 1902.
dec13-3t
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-17
FoilS a Ooadl y Attack.

"My wife was so i'll that good pbysl.
clans were unable to help her." writes
VI. Nj. Austin of Winchester. Ind,
but was completely cured by DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They work
wonders in stomach and liver troubles.
Cure constipation, sick headache. 25c
at Tucker & Greer's drug store
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-17

We will sell, on account of holidays.
round trip tickets to all stations on our
line at one and one third fare. Tickets
on sale Dec 90, "a and %, 1902. and
January /. 1908. Tickets good return
ing until January ?. 1908.
d. c. BREWERY. Agent.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-17

A gentleman of Meridian possesses
a little dog which he has refused to
sell for hundred and fifty dollars.
Meridian dogs come high like coal
and Christmas turkeys in that city
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-17
We call your special attention to the
ad. of The Hattiesburg Jewelry Co.
dec1Ttf
me cne Day c,Id curs.

For colds and sore throat use hermotf
Chocolates Laxative QuiniDe. Easily .aker a
randy and quickly care
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-20
Veteran Commits SUICIDE.

NEW YORK, Sept 13.-Colonel G.. Gar
nett, one Of the most prominent South
erners in New York, a West Point gradl
uate, Colonel of artillery under General
Robert E. Lee in the Confederate army,
and native of Wakefield plantation,
Westmoreland county, Virginia, has been
found dead in the Ross Hotel. He had
committed suicide by taking carbolic acid.
The body had been lying in the room for
two days before it was discovered.
Several days ago Mr.. Garnett was visit
ed by his brother DR.. Garnett of Hot
Springs, Ark, and it is supposed they
quarreled.
A note stating that the writer had con-
templated suicide for five days was found
beside the body. Mr.. Garnett was the
head of the ST. James Publishing Com
pany and was engaged in writing his
tory of the West Point military academy.
Among the letters and papers found was
one from President Roosevelt endorsing
a plan to establish benevolent order of
Spanish-American war veterans.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-20

declared that business was about at a
standstill because of lack of labor. He
said much cane was lost because there
was not sufficient force to keen the
cane cut in time. He said the Porto
Rieans were not good field hands as
yet but might make good men in the
future. He said they We're very poor
when brought here
Field labor ne said now cost the
plantations from SIS TO $22 a month.
while some men We're paid 81 a day.
He said restricted Chinese immigration,
the men coming to be permitted to
work in the fields alone, would solve
the problem. He also answered Sena-
tor Burton that there would be no OBJ
lection Oh the part of the Hawaiians to
such solution for the Hawaiians who
work on plantations are principally
the skilled laborers
AS practicing attorney he said he
thought he should say to the commits
sion that the judge on Maui, Judge
kalua, was not proper official He
said he felt that in probate matters
Judge Kalua was on one side or the
other Senator Mitchell asked if Judge
that Judge Kalua was corrupt, and he
answered that in plain language that
was his belief. He cited a case settled
out of court as one instance of impro-
priety. Kepoikai could not tell just
who recommended Kalua but he
thought the governor.
Col. Parker interrupted to say that
he thought Kalua was a diplomat, one
thing today and another tomorrow.
When asked as to recommendations he
said he would submit them next week
in Honolulu.
j. L. Coke of Waiiuku gave similar
testimony as to the need of labor and
the pay. He thought the Porto Ricans
were not good hands. The Portuguese,
he said, were principally skilled labor
ers. He said he thought the proper
legislation was an amendment permit
ting Chinese to enter Hawaii for field
labor alone, that prohibition against
entering the United States should be
included
Concluding he said the sugar indus
try was the only one of the islands and
anything that would injure it would
act to the disadvantage of all other in
terests in the Territory.
The Claudine is having the most
beautiful trip in the history of the line
for the sea has been practically without
a whitecap. There is however no shut
fieboard or ping pong on deck so Pres
fdent Wight and Admiral Beckley
concluded deep sea fishing must take
it's place. a new line was sent aboard
and during Wednesdays run three
great ono, one weighing over 1O(
pounds, were hauled in, members oi
the Senatorial party taking hand il
the fishing job. E. NJ. BOYD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-20
Latin American Anarchy.

LONDON, Sept. 1S.-Dealing with the
seriousness OF the situation in Colombia
the Daily Mail this morning praises the
prompt action of the United States in
sending warships to the isthmus and adds;
1T would be an immense gain on the
world in general if only the United States
would consent to do It's duty there and IN
the republics of Central America and
Hayti and put down this anarchy; or If
the United States will not act themselves
allow some European power to act for
them"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-20
Especial to the Advertiser }

Especial to the Advertiser)
KAWAIHAE. Sept 1S-The crown
lands question has been broken open
before the commission of Senators and
from the outlook there will be follow
ed by the counsel pushing the case a
twofold course of questioning Not
only has this developed but as well
from their questions there seem to be
two general views held by the sena-
tors.
Even while travelling the members
of the Senatorial Commission have no
peace. Twice We're they called together
during today. First they had to get
together to hear a delegation from
Maui The trip from Honolulu to La
haina was thoroughly enjoyed and at
that point the members of the party
went ashore. Among the passengers
taken on there were Judge A. n. Ke-
poikai and j. L. Coke. AS they We're
going only to Maalaea Bay they were
heard on the way.
Attorney de Knight, who came west
with Senator Burton and who was in
troduced to a Home Rule crowd as that
Senator's secretary, has been inde-
fatigable in his efforts. He is very
close to the Commission at all times
and so was able to get another special
session during the evening. His course
of reasoning was there developed. The
first witness called was Prince Kuhio
Kalanianaole, who since leaving Homo
lulu has been kept busy talking poll
tics.
Prince Kuhio explained his age and
position, his candidacy and then in an
swer to questions said that the senti-
ment of the Hawaiians was that there
should be compensation made to the
queen for the taking away of the
crown lands and their revenues and
the overthrow of the monarchy. He
said there was no question in the
minds of the Hawaiian people but that
the crown lands always belonged tt
the reigning monarch They never
looked ahead to any time when there
would be any political condition in the
islands other than the monarchy. The
feeling of love for the queen still exists
in the minds of all Hawaiians and al
though some may not specially look tc
the United States they all believe there
should be some compensation tC
her for the lands and throne.
The crown lands, he said, were held
by the government and their revenues
enjoyed by the ruler. AS to the right
to ALLEVIATE lands, he said, even to this
day the Hawaiian people had rem
nant of the feeling that everything be-
longed to the chief. There was a grow
ing belief, perhaps a broader sentiment
that the people had private property
rights but the old idea still holds.
Senator Mitchell asked if the mon
archy had lasted and the queen had
been succeeded by the princes, what
would have become of the land
Prince Kuhio said it would have gone
to the rulers, that it always went with
the crown.
Senator Mitchell then introduced the
matter of the overthrow and asked who
the natives thought was responsible fol
the overthrow. The answer was thai
the Hawaiian people believe the Amer
lean Minister, Mr.. Stevens, by call
ing ashore the forces from the Boston
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-20
Iriah Pnlltice.

WATERFORD Ireland, Sept. BIN
the freedom of the city
of Waterford, John Redmond said the
AgraIian question, the last real obstacle
to home rule, was near a settlement.
The ranks of the Irish landlords were
i'll revolt against the few wealthy political
landlords VINO had long led them to ruin.
The crimes act proclamation justified any
resistance, even armed rebellion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-20
The Iowa All Right.

NEW YORK, Sept 19.-The United
States battleship Iowa arrived on Friday
at Bahia, in apparently unchanged con-
dition. cables the Rio Janeiro CBraziD
correspondent Of the Herald. Her captain
says that her running ashore on the
Brazilian coast did not prove to be seri-
Gus. All on board are well.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-20
Knox and Penema rltles.

PARIS, Sept. 1S-Attorney General
Knox and Special Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Russell left here for Cherbourg to-
day to embark on the steamer st. Paul
Mr.. Knox said he had nothing to add to
his statement of Wednesday last and
would reserve his opinion of the Panama
canal titles for President Roosevelt h.rn-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-20
JUDGE DE BOLT WILL SOON
RECEIVE his COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 18th, 1902
The Pacific Connie reia al Advertiser, Homo
lulu, H. I. Purser S. S. Al ameda,
San Francisco.
President appointed De Bolt Judge Thurs
day last. ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-22

4. :. BEAN. - E. Douglas.
L--sx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-22

FOR SALE
5evf59 feet. < Market rear ~ 1917 :
Lawrence. Price, $50 Offers VII be
considered Must be sold 81 l6.rty days
Is5-r1t DEAN GORDON. Receiver.
FOR SALE-Six lots On Fifth avenue and
Mead. ia the I'd block north ~ Doug
las win larae. 31-ronm house rents fer
So per month Price. fQT ten days olly
s. 53 J. w Clenderin < Co. los s
Topeka. --we-sa--t
EOR Sal. E-243-acrc farm near Colwlch.
nre ara cheap. Is sores. : miles from
Wichita. bottom lard. So per acre.
cleveland. 1I3 \ Main 2-6gx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-22

FOR SALE-SNAPS- BARGAINS
Joe feet on North Lawrence, near 2lst
street S403.
Joe feet on North EuDOria. near 10Th
street 500
sc feet on North Topeka. near 18th
street $3.50.
80 feet on North Emporia, near 18th
street $50.
81 feet on North Waco. near 18th street.
$50.
l09 feet on Wichita. near 18th s.reet. s90a.
s. feet on Wichita. near Eth street. 500.
100 feet on F'airview. near Ind street,
$50
IS feet on North Topeka. near sth street,
50 feet on North Lawrence. near 9Th
street. Sl550.
= feet on North Toneka. near 10th street.
S1So0
81 feet on North Emporia. near 10th
street Neal
HARTFORD WESTERN LAND CO.
T. O. Robertson. Pres. T. II. Robertson.
See. SedgvrIck Block. l5--tt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-22
HOUSES FoR SALE.

o--~------------~---------~-
FOR Sal E-EeSs5c-ce rooms barn,
city and wen water cellar. good barn
an ia good repair. blocks from car
lfne cheap i sold ar once. Inquire al
residence - Campbell avenue Vest
siee- h-stx
FOR SALE-EiSht-roau house and -
scres ground. bottom land mdes OUT
AT railroad station. : acres Young or
chzrd all fe1ced and c-oss-fenced-
Price risht Inquire ever Kansas Ma
tiouai bank. rocH1 = 4srx
FOR sALE-At 2 bargain foT ten days.
TIE sherwood home. j. rco-s every
convenience. grounds islNZs feet. sTls1-
d.d fruit
Little river, very rich Unsurpassed Tor
EIghty-sc-s farm. near Kechi, wen tn
proved
seven-roorn house. 10 feet. southwest
corner. Mccormick and Eliza beth. cheap.
s. sa
Vacant lots al over tow
X = BEAN. - E. DoaElas
E--sx
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-28

prevailed, he said, during the history Of the
Government of allowing each State to con-
troll its own affairs without Interference on
the part Of the Federal judiciary.
When the preceding case had been called,
Attorney General Douglass was recognized
to make his argument in support Of the
motion for leave to file his bill of COM
support Of the right of the State to file
an original suit in this.
Justice Shiras asked what the effect on
the management OF the two roads would be
II the Injunction prayed for should be
granted, and Mr.. Mum replied that the
control would revert to the original stock
holders.
In reply to Chief Justice Fuller and Jus
tice Harlan. he said it would be impossible
to secure relief In the State courts, as It
would be impossible to get jurisdiction the
securities company having no resident rep
resentative in Minnesota. Furthermore, he
assumed that the directors of the two rail-
tiles company as the slave would obey the
commands Of his master.
When Mr.. Mum concluded the court took
the application under advisement.
Opinion in Southern Pacfflc Case.
Washington. Jan. N.-Justice Brewer OF
the United States Supreme Court to-day
delivered the opinion of the court In the
ern Pacific Railroad Company. involving the
title to land sold by the railroad company
on portions of the company'S land grant.
which 1t afterwards decided had not been
earned. The court held that the action OF
Congress in 1896 had the effect of legaliz-
ing all these purchases, except purchase
OF $1,000 acres. which was made by Judson
c. Groves and foreign corporation. The
remedial action did not carry to aliens, ac-
cording to the courts opinion.