davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-28

Punahou street; down Punahou street
| in direct line to the sea. Not ex-
! ceeding two miles from the starting
| point, for each person, 80 cents
| 18TH To and from any point be-
| tween Punahou street and KamoiliiIi
| Church to Waikiki bridge, on he east;
| and mauka along Wilder avenue TO
Metcaf street, in a direct line to KAN
| oiliili Church. On the west to the KAN
ehameha fork road on King street:
| mauka along Nuuanu street to the
premises of the Hawaiian Clay Com
pany. and across Wilder street, includ-
ing the Puunui tract, not to exceed
three miles. one dollar for each passen-
ger.
Where not otherwise provided. to or
from any point within the radius of
one mile. % cents.
18th Children, three years old or
under, no charge; over three years old,
and not more than ten years old, half
price.
18th. For each vehicle attending a
funeral, arrangements as to the fare
to be made between the passenger and
the driver.
18th. When called by the telephone,
the engagement commences with the
receipt of the message. Service in an
swer to call by telephone may be
charged one-half fare for the trip to
any point beyond the 50-cent limit. in
addition to the regular charge for sub
Sequeut services.
goth. No extra charge shall be made
TO any passenger for ordinary hand
baggage
hand baggage, each trunk or box, %
cents.
22d. Every licensed driver shall have
a silver or white metal badge. with his
number plainly shown on it. as per
sample at the Police Station House;
said badge to be worn so as to be dis
tinctly seen upon the left breast. Go
insure uniformity these badges will be
furnished at the Station House al cost
price.)
23d. Every licensed driver of an au-
tomobile shall have silver metal cap
badge, with his number plainly shown
on it, as per sample a the Police Sta
ton House; said / '-'~e to be worn so
as to be distinctls' the front of
the cap of each driN~.. 10 insure uni
formity these badges will be furnished
at the Station House at cost prlce)
WHEN ORDERED SPECIALLY FOR
KAPIOLANI PARK.
One or two passengers, each way. 81 80
Three passengers, each way ...... 200
WHEN SPECIALLY ORDERED FOR
THE PAIL.
One passenger, each way. 50 90
Two passengers, each way ......... 100
Three passengers. each way....... 5 90
WHEN SPECIALLY ORDERED FOR
THE PUNCHBOWL DRIVE.
noa aacb SI 90
Two passengers. each way........ so
Three passengers, each way. 2 90
SHOPPING OR MAKING CALLS
WHEN AT LEAST ONE-HALF
OF THE TINE IS TAKEN UP IN
DEFINITIONS.
One passenger, per hour ......... 81 90
Two passengers. per hour. 1. 80
Three passengers, per hour $500. 100
Four passengers, per hour........ ESQ
For each additional hour so cents for
each passenger, when more than one.
CONTINUOUS DRIVING BY THE
HOUR.
One passenger, per hour. 81 81
Two passengers, per hour. ....,... 200
Three passengers, per hour .-...--- 30
Four passengers, per hour 800
Licensed drivers ordered to return
for passengers left a any given point
beyond the 50-cent limit, may chargeva
one-half fare for returning, in addition
10 the regular charges for subsequent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-28

The proper announcement of guides,
marching, soldierly bearing. appearance
and condition of uniform and accoutre-
ments, silence in the ranks and maintain
ing correct distances, will be considered
as part of the drill and will be marked
accordingly.
By Order of
COL j. w. JONES.
{Signed) JOHN SCHAEFER,
CaDtain and Adjutant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28
CHAPTER III.
8Gr. Go0dlett's Passengers.


 The vehicle that MT. Goodlett was driv Ing was an old hack that had been used for long gears to ply between Shady Dale and Malvern. On this yaca si1r MT. Good lett had for his passengers a lady and young woman apparently about Nan s age The elder of the two women was emaciated to a degree, ard her face was pale to the point of ghastliness; but In spite of her weakness there was an ease and a refinement in her manner that re- minded Gabrel of hls grandmother.
 The younger of the two women was the picture of health. The buoyancy Cf youth possessed her. and there Was twiakie in her eye that spoke Of humor; but her glance never fell directly on the men in the wagon; all her attention Was for t.e invalid.
 Mir Goodlett, his greeting over. was for passing on, but the voice of the in- valid detained him. Gan you .ell me, she said, turning 10 Mir Sanders, "wheth- CT the Gather place is occupied? Oh. but I forgot; you are just returning from that horrible, horrible war She had lifted herself from a reclining position but fell back hOpelessiy.
 why, Alb thar ought to be able to tell you that" responded Mir. Sanders,
 Well. l jest aint," declared Mir. Good lett, with some snow Ol 4InpduenHe | tell you, William. I been so worried and Hurried an so het up wi fust one thing g an then another. that I aint skace:y had time to scratch myself on the catch in places, much less gttin' up all times CT night ter see ef the Gather place IS sot folks or ha'nts in it."
 The young lady stroked the invalid s hand and smiled. Something in the drowning face and fractious tone of the old man evidently appealed to her sense of humor. Don't you think 1t is ab- surd," said the pale lady again appeal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28
CHAPTER Z-. Tbo cJor1- of Karoorat Gather

Gabriel and Cephas started toward their homes. cutting across the fields and woods. Before they had gone very far. they heard a rust.!ngs sw.shiDg sound in the pine thickct through which they were passing. and a moment later. Nal Dorrlugto.I followed Dy Tasma Tid, burst from the piue-ta!cket, crying On yol walk so fast. yud twu"' She was pant ing and laughing and as she stood be- fore the lads, one little hand at her throat and the ether vainly trying to control her fyiug nair a delicious rosiness illu- minatihg her face, Gabriel knew that he had just been doing her a gross injus- flee. As he walked along the path, tol- lowed hy his faithful Cephas, he had been mentally comparing her to young wo- man he had just seen in MT. Goodlett s hack; and mad been saying to himself that the newcomer was. if possible, more ;.-4Btifui than Nan.
 md blankets. and brought her downstairs ;so. and Gaaricl's comparison appeared 70 be shabby indeed. There was a flavor of wilduess in her beauty that gave it i finite charm and variety. All that Ga- b-lrl was conscious of beyond dIm sur mise that Nan should he here-the old Nan that he u~-1 to k0c was sort of dawI.ag ;hrU of ecsracY as he con ternTlatcd her. He stood staring at her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28

GABRIEL TOLLIVER.
 ANOvEL OF RECONSTRU> T ON.

wondered how Nan could endure such a foster-mother as Mrs. Absalom
 After awhile, when the great contro- versy began to warm up-the children paid no attention to the passage of time the Shady Dale Scouts went into camp. This was a great hour for the young sters. No one, not even an officer. could pass the sentinels without giving the password.
 All this, from the children's point of view, was genuine war; but to the mcm- bers of the company 1t was a verttabie picnic. The citizens of the town. espe- cially the ladies, sent out wagon loads of food every day.
 MT. Goodlett, who was Mrs. Absalom's 8 husband, and who had served both in the Mexican and Florida wars, went out to camp, looked 1t over with the eye of an expert and turned away with groan.
 Doesn't 1t look like war. Mir. Abr" Nan asked. running a1rer the veteran.
 MT. Goodlett looked at the bright face lifted up to his and drowned. He was a very deliberate man and hesitated before he spoke. You think that looks like war;" he asked.
 why. of course. Isn't that the way they do when there's war;"
 What gormandize. an set in the S4lduS. " n.y. II dlA iSO hlOiC AAhC " hA than sparrergrass is like jimson weed not one loter" With that he sighed and went on his way.
 But the Scouts themselves continued to act like lords eating and drinking, and dozing during the day, and at night dancing to the sweet music of Flavian Dion's violin. Nan and Gabriel thought it was fine, and, Cephas was of the same opinion. As for Tasma Ttd, she thought that the fife and drums, and the general glare and glitter of the affair were simply grand, very much nicer than war In her country, where the Arab slave traders crept up in the night and seized all who failed to escape in the forests, killing right and left for the mere love of killing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28

CHAPTER V. The Passing of Margaret. The day after the return of Mir. San (coutinued on Page Eievens)
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-06
Protection for Rural Delivery Mail Boxes

The recent Pos Office Appropriation
bill contains the following paragraph:
"Whoever shall hereafter willfully or
maliciously injure, tear down, or destroy
any letter box or other receptacle estab-
lished by order of the Postmaster Gen
eral or approved or designated by him
for the receipt or delivery of mail matter
on any rural free delivery route, or shall
break open the same or willfully or ma
liciously injure, deface or destroy any
mail matter deposited therein, or shall
willfully take or steal from or out of
such letter box or other receptacle, or
shall willfully aid or assist in any of the
aforementioned offenses, shall for every
such offsnse be punished by fine of not
more than thousand dollars, or by i'm
prisonment for not more than three
years"
There has been but little complaint of
tampering with mail boxes on the rural
routes from this city, but miscellaneous
boys and others should take warning
and be very careful in the future not to
put themselves liable to punishment by
fine or Imprisonment by tampering with
these mail boxes.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-06

Special Train Excursion to Minocqua, wis.
Via the Chicago Milwaukee, st. Paul
Ry, on Saturday and Sunday, June 18th
and 18th.
Special program and attractions, in
Guiding baseball game in forenoon, Ar
Dor Vitae club vs.. Flandreau Indians;
athletic and aquatic sports and races
for prizes; log rolling contest between
Wisconsin river drivers; balloon ascen-
sion and parachute descent at / 80 p. m.
by Madam Frances Leroy of st. Paul;
grand band concert at p. M; baseball
game at 2:30 p. M, Chicago Marquetts
vs. Chicago Maroons. Meals served at
reasonable rates at hotels and restau-
rants. State fish hatchery will be open
to visitors. Steamer ride on the lake
25 cents. Fine fishing and large num-
Der of boats and competent oarsmen,
and plenty of fishing tackle will be avail
able. See flyers for further details.
The special train will leave Edgerton
at $50 p. m. on Saturday, June 18th and
returning will leave Minocqua at 7 p. m.
Sunday. Excursion tickets will be good
going only on date of sale, and returning
June 18th on above special. Round trip
rate from Edgerton $3.50. There will
also be sleeping cars on this train; rate
in each direction for double berth, $500.
Make reservations through nearest
agent. For further particulars apply to
the ticket agent of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul R'y.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-06

THE selection of Mr.. Alex. White of
Porter to be chairman of the Rock
county board of supervisors is we'll de-
served promotion of one of the best mem
bers of the board. His friends through
this section of the county are pleased at
the recognition he received and are con-
fident he will be popular and efficient
officer. We understand Mr.. White is a
candidate for the republican nomination
for the assembly in this district and his
long service on the board is a sufficient
conservative Assem- blyman.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-06

THOSE who are claiming that the pro-
tective tariff should be trimmed down
to aid the distressed sugar and tobacco
growers Of Cuba are also claiming that
it would be unconstitutional to vote the
Cubans bounty instead of reducing the
tariff. The force of this objection is de-
stroyed by recent vote, almost unani-
nous, to donate to the Martinique suf-
ferers 100000 to which no constitu-
tiOnal objections were raised. If distress
in Cuba demands assistance from US, no
doubt, under the circumstances we
should give it. but it seems clear that
we have as good a constitutional right to
donate it from the public funds as we
had to donate to the sufferers of Mar
Unique. If the one is not constitutional
how can the other be constitutional. By
giving help from the public funds the
expenditure falls on all alike, but by re-
ducing the tariff as proposed the expen-
diture falls entirely on the sugar and to-
bacco growers of the United States.
Certainly it does not take very great
wisdom to see which of the two courses
is the more just, and when the fact is
considered that by the bounty plan the
Cubans would surely get the relief
sought, whereas by the tariff reduction
plan the Sugar Trust would be more
benefited than the Cubans, and great
damage be done to the home interests
involved. it indicates that something be-
sides aid to the Cubans prompts the
action of those who advocated tariff re-
6uctiOn
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-06

IT WOULD seem that the disaster that
has come upon the Inflated island of
Martinique is not all we shall have from
there. The volcano that sent so many
thousands to instant death has continued
in active business ever since. Earth
quakes are supplementing the discharges
of ashes, mud, lava and fire, and the
more distant parts of the island are now
apprehensive that the island may also be
totally destroyed, submerged and disap-
pear. Earthquake shocks have been
felt so numerously in localities very dis
tant from the islands of Martinique and
st. Vincent that there appears to be
some cause for connecting the two events
into relationship. That great subsistence
of land should follow the expulsion of
such vast volume of material from the
two volcanoes seems something to be
looked for rather than otherwise.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-06

THE friends of Congressman DAZZLE are
making good fight for him in the Sec
ond district; and it looks now as if he
had the best chance of all the candi-
dates. He says that he was willing to
retire year ago but that the governor
urged him so hard to stand for renom-
nation that he consented. Accordingly
he told his friends that he was in the
field again; but last winter word came to
him that he was being sold out, and that
the delegation which he was expected to
work up in Dane county was being
pledged to a candidate from another
county. 1t took him several months to
become satisfied that this disgraceful
fact was. a fact He waited till he had
proof beyond question; he found that
the appointees to postoffice and other
positions who had been crowded upon
him were working against him and that,
even the private secretary by whom he
had been over urged to accept, was do
ing all he could to undermine him. Then
hisslow wrath began to move and4it will
be mountain or cyclone that will stop
Whitewater Register.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-06
TIE
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter,
Edgertoo, Wisconsin-
FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1902.

The Dane county republican conven-
ton to choose delegates to the state con-
vention will be held on July I'd, and the
caucuses throughout the county will be
held June 18th. 1t is quite probable
that the Rock county convention and
caucuses will be held on the same dates
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-06

KEEP it forever in your mind that the
stalwarts are just as anxious for good
government, equitable taxation and hon
esty in elections as any other class of
people who live Not all, nor half, nor
any appreciate percentage of the politi-
cal virtue of the state will perish when
the present executive slides out of the
gubernatorial chair. = Hudson Star
Times
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-06
UnClalm ed Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
P. 0. at Edgerton. for the week ending
June 6, 1902:
Mrs c. E. BudlOng Miss Ema HartZell
Mrs. hotter MI. Frank Nichols
Persons calling for any of the above
named letters please say "advertised."
L. G.. WHITTET, P. M.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-06
VIII Remain In Edgerton

Prof Pieper has decided to make this
city his home for some time to come.
Many pupils solicited him to stay, and
he has acceded to their wishes
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-06
Notice.

Owing to the death of Mr.. j. D. Whit
tet, it becomes necessary that all ac-
counts owing 30 the firm of J. D. Whit
tet & Son be settled at once. Those in
debted to the firm should promptly
comply with this notice.
j. d. WHITTET & Son.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-06

Two or three desirable houses to let
INQUIRE of E. M. Ladd. %
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-06
Rare Bargains in Farm Lands.

I have few choice improved farms
in Clark and Langlade counties, Wis.
so Acres, 3 miles from city, main
road on two sides of it, Is acres cleared,
good frame house, frame barn, good
creek across one corner of land. Net
price $780,
$50 Acres 6 miles from town, new
frame house worth $780, log stable, 10
acres cleared, good spring of water near
house, good creek across one forty, hard
wood land, fine maple timber, easily
worth S25 per acre, net $4,000.
SO Acres level land, rs acres cleared,
all been plowed, IA acres seeded to hay,
good frame house and frame barn. Nc
Cormick mower, rake, pillow, harrow and
all implements only one year old, includ-
ed in the price, $500.
| have many more rare bargains call
and see me. L. n. LARSON.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-06

j. M. Bostwick & Sons ad. page is
brim full of good things.
Just received large assortment of
wall paper ingrains tapestry, and the
latest fad in wall paper, the two-t thirds
work. See our samples of burlaps,
lincrusta walton and pressed goods. We
are always pleased to show goods.
DICKINSON & PoMERoY.
ALI kinds of vegetable and flower
plants ready now at the Rock River
greenhouse Carl Miller, Prop. -20w10
Office room over the Boston store for
rent. Apply to John Copley.
House to rent. Inquire of @. E.
Cary. %
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-22
1NrESs1yE EARNING.

The certain increase of populations
and the equally certain increased value
of good farm lands will force better
and more intensive type Of agriculture,
the type which prevails in the thickly,
settled communities of the old world.
The man with small farm in China,
France, Jersey, Belgium or Holland
is of necessity an intensive farmer. He
simply must raise more than one crop
on his land during the crop season, and
he does, and not infrequently three
crops are taken from the land in ore
year. He economies all his land. He
has no four rod roads burdened with a.
growth of wild hemp, ragweed, sun
flowers and nettles running through or
bounding his land. If he plants trees
they bear fruit or nuts No weeds
grow on his farm to rob the soil and
sap his land. He takes care of what
he raises and feeds his land intelli-
gently as he would his stock. The
knowledge of how to properly and in
diligently farm small tracts Of land
is something which the agricultural
colleges should give out in large meas
ure to their students.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-22
SAVED THE TREES.

Last winter we had three choice APP
pie trees. six years planted, badly Cir
died by the rabbits. We regarded the
trees as good as dead, but tried this
experiment: We took some strips of
cotton cloth three inches wide, melted
some grating wax and soaked the
cloth in the wax, stripping off all the
wax we could between two knife
backs. This cloth we wound on the
mutilated sections of trees. AT plant
ing time in May, expecting the trees
to die, we set new trees as close to the
old ones as we could, so that they
could fill the vacancy. The injured
trees leaved out and have made as Wig
orous summer growth as any of the
uninjured trees in the orchard and ap-
parently have not suffered in the least
from the winter barking. This rem
edy-for we believe it is remedy
must be applied as soon as the damage
is done, before the sun and wind get
in their work on the mutilated bark.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-22
CORN TOOLS.

We find that there is no best tool
with which to cultivate crop of corn.
Weather and soil conditions vary so
much that no one tool fills the bill all
the time. The disk and the harrow
properly used before the corn is plant
ed often do more good work in the
production of the crop than any other
tools. With mellow and level fields,
nothing beats the weeder if used be-
fore the weeds get start; on those
fields infested with the large and deep
rooted weeds the surface cultivator
with it's sharp knives is almost an in
dispensable tool, while the double
shovel cultivator will always be ia
vorite. The disk cultivator also does
good work, the only objection to it's
use being that it will ridge the field,
which is serious drawback in dry sea-
sons IN the matter of conserving the,
moisture
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-22
WHERE CORN DOES BEST.

We are asked to state where lhe
very best crops of corn are raised in
this country. The greatest yield per
acre, properly verified. has not been
made in the so called corn states. The
best corn sections may be said to be
those where crop of eighty bushels
per acre is produced each favorable
year under ordinary farm culture and
conditions, and the sections of the
country where this may be and is
done include the tile drained and re-
claimed wet lands and the rich river
bottom soils in any of the so called
corn producing states The eastern
one-third of Kansas and Nebraska in
favorable seasons is probably as fine a
corn producing section as can be
found.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-22
HARD TO UNDERSTAND.

There is any amount of land in the
south of fair quality and covered with
a heavy growth of timber which is
for sale at low prices, the rainfall am
pie and certain. the climate favorable
to the growth of all grains, fruits and
flowers, and all this failing to attract
the attention Of home seekers, who are
INDUCING at the present time in one
wild, mad rush for cheap lands In the
far north and west, where the rainfall
is capricious and too often deficient,
where the winters are very long and
tedious and where fruit growing is al
most an impossibility. This is some
thing which is hard to understand.