davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-09-04

FOR SALE--House of 8 rooms, wood
shed, wash house, good well, east
front, paved street, cement walks.
Lot 55x120 feet, about blocks from
the square on South Market street.
Is offered at bargain.
Lyman Land G. Loan Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-09-04

FOR RENT-House of Z rooms, cellar,
city water in kitchen, four and one
half blocks from the square, east
front. $14 per month.
Lyman Land & Loan Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-09-04

FOR sALE-A fine new house of 10
rooms, bath, good cellar, nice barn,
located on paved street, corner lot,
cement walks on both sides and
around house, good lots, will sell
at a reasonable price, or will divide
and sell house and one lot at bar
gain.
Lyman Land & Loan Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-09-04

FOR SALE-Choice White Oak lum-
Der, dimension stuff, one and two
inch plankand sawed posts. $500
per hundred. Split posts 1Oc AT old
Cochran farm, one mile east OF
Wright. r. e. Redman. AVA
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-09-04

GTEAM ENGINE for sale at bar
y gain. Eight-horse power strongly
built of Sewers manufacture. Used
only four months. Enquire at HER
AID offlce, dll0-w26-f
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-09-04

Ian:
L to
me-
lent
day
ling
attic
Mr.
k or
hing
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-09-04

Lyman Land & Loan Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-09-04

Mr.
Trim
bled
are
|tley
rays
hey
the
|lIu6
boSi-
leslI
/ &C.
|iger
Mr..
the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-21
VOLCANIC EXHIBITS.

An unusually interesting exhibit, in
the light of recent events, has been
placed in the window of the Hebron
Drug store, representing a Photograph
IL display of all recent eruption of the
volcano for forty odd years past. Will
liams provided The photographs from
his collection and paintings by Howard
Hitchcock, Hugo Fisher and others
cnliVen the display. Scattered on the
floor of the window are numerous spe-
clmens of lava, many of which were
originally exhibited at the Worlds Fair
il Chicago. The whole makes an in
teresting object lesson and provides a
very good idea of Hawairs eruptive
disturbances.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-21
PING PONG
TOURNAMENT

Ping Pong has reached the dignity Of
a local tournament projected by the
Glks, primarily for their members who
are all smitten with the craze, but
which will later be extended into an
open tournament in which all the crack
players will be asked to enter. There
will also be ladies night The games
will be held in the Elks' hall where all
Corners and invited onlookers will be
entertained.
There has been no plan hitherto of
discovering who are the best players,
although 1t is known that there are
several experts in town. The prelimi-
naries of the lGlis' own tournament,
which will determine what men they
will enter in the open tournament to
be held as soon as this is completed
are to be played off Immediately. The
drawing was held last night resulting
as follows: f. NJ. Brooks-B. r. Rice;
II. d. CouzensH. p. Roth; t. E. Hart
mamma. L. G, Atkinson; F. j, Wood
bridge-A. E. Murphy: L. Horner-J. H.
Fisher; T. A. Lloyd, Jr.-C. b. High;
f. Il. RiChardson-A V. Gear; G. S.
Holloway-L. Rockwell; Lorrin An
drews-Allan Dunn. Several of these
are crack players, Holloway, Brooks,
Atkinson and Horner being perhaps
the most notable. Others are but no.
vices, Allan Dunn having played but
one game and Colonel Fisher but two
or three. These latter should speedily
be weeded out to make way for the
champions. A suitable trophy win be
given to the victor, who will also as
sumo the title of Grand Exalted Pin
ger" until challenged and defeated by
another player.
The following has been temporarily
adopted as one of the odes of the order:
"Oh you've got to play Ping Pong,
If you want to belong
Don't think we're crazy,
lis you who re wrong.
So If you want to stay sir,
Ping Pong you've got to play sir,
For we won't stand for anything else
but Ping Pong"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-21
URGES THEM TO EXHIBIT AT ST.
LOUIS.
Says America is Friendly with Japan
Cement the Friendship.

YOKOHAMA, June AT the I'm
perial Hotel on Saturday, John Barrett,
Commissioner General of the ST. Louis
Exposition gave a dinner in honor of
the japanese press. Mr.. Barretts re-
cent presentation to His Majesty the
Emperor, the cordial cooperation ma
infested by leading members of the
Government and the interest he has
awakened in industrial and commercial
circles made the occasion a notable one,
and 1t will do doubt lead to arousing
public opinion in Japan to the necessity
of making extensive preparations for an
exhibit which will be thoroughly credit
able to the empire.
The banquet proved a very enjoyable
affair, there being present representa-
ttves of all the leading journals of the
Capital and of Yokohama, to the num-
Der of thirty five.
After the healths Of His Majesty the
Emperor of Japan, and of President
Roosevelt had been proposed, Mr.. Bar
rett spoke as follows
In thanking so many of the leading
editors of Japan for their presence here
today, ! wish to express my apprecia-
ton of the honor you have shown the
great International undertaking which
1t is my privilege to represent. l look
into the faces of editors. whether they
are Japanese or foreign, with feeling
Of particular interest and sympathy be-
cause | was trained in the journalistic
school before l entered the diplomatic
service of the United States.
Let me impress upon you as repre-
sentative editors, concerned i'm the pro-
gress of this Empire, the advantages to
be gained by extensive participation
on the part of Japan in the st. Louis
exposition. The American people are
now more keenly interested in the Far
East than ever before. BY 1904 when
the exposition opens, this interest will
have reached it's highest point They
are anxious to know just what Japan
is and what she can do. At the time
of the Chicago Exposition, the vast ma
Joriy of Americans knew nothing Of
Japan and cared little about learning
anything definite. They simply pictur-
ed your empire as a land of tea-houses,
Giesha girls, dOll-homes, and fantastic
art. They did not look upon Japan as
a world power or as nation competing
for large portion Of the commerce of
the world.
Now all has changed and everybody
in America is wondering what is to be
the future of Asia where Japan plays
the leading part. A succession of re-
markable events has drawn the eyes of
the world to the Far East First came
the Japanese-Ch Chinese war, then the
American occupation Of the Philippines,
the abolition of extra territOriality in
Japan, the Boxer outbreak in China,
and now the contamination of the An
glo-Japanese treaty. Americas inter-
ests seem to have been largely in aC-
cord with Japan's interests in China,
and vice-versa. Another consideration
is that Japan is finding in the United
States her greatest markets, and the
st. Louis Worlds Fair Will give her
an unriyalled opportunity to advertise
her products and demonstrate both her
material and her political progress"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-21
MCKINLEY MEMORIAL PARK.
Ground VIII Be Bought and Leveled
Out of Hand.

At a meeting of the executive COM
mittee for the Mckinley Memorial
Fund yesterday afternoon the closing
of the proposal TO buy fourteen acres
of land from the Bishop Estate at a
cost of $4,000, instead OF ten acres as
formerly proposed was announced. \
statement was made by the treasurer
that $4,000 was now in his hands with
many of the larger subscriptions yet
uncollected. A lengthy discussion was
held as to the best methods of hlling
in the park. Bids have been received
before on the ten acre proposition and
it was the suggestion of one of the
competing contractors that was re-
spOnsible for the subcommittee pres
ent plan, which was approved by the
meeting. This is to fill in the lower
places with the rock and dirt from sew
eral kopjes on the ground.
The proposed park is situated on the
makai side of the King street extension
Immediately beyond McCully street,
taking up fourteen acres at present
covered with wild underground. There
is a small lake on the property which
will be kept intact.
The committee by resolution approx
ed the purchase of the land from the
Bishop Estate and ordered the funds
paid over for that purpose and a re-
ceipt obtained. The ground will then
be leveled in readiness for the final
laying out of the park which will not
be undertaken until hard work in Sc
curing funds has been|accOmplished
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-21
BASEBALL TODAY.
Customs-M Male, Punahou- Kamehame-
ha Will Play.

The Male Ilimas and Custom House
and the hameha-Punahou mines
will play the two matches scheduled for
the baseball league this afternoon,
play being fixed for 1870 and $3.50 with
the mines playing in the order named.
The line ups are as follows:
Male Ilimas-Kiley c., Clark D.. Da-
Wis 1b. Mana 2b., Jones S., Akau 3b.,
Luahiwa IT,, Taylor CT, Kalawana rf.,
Desha substitute.
Customs-Elston c., Kiwa p, Scanlon
h., Novel; 2b., Moore S., Mossman 3D.,
Gay IT,, Bowers CT, Tucker IT,, Ander-
son, Willis, Wilder, Hart substitutes.
The second game is expected to line
up as follows:
Punahous-Hemenwa c., Rabbit p,
j. Soper h., Loucks 3D., Speere SIS,
Meyers 3d., c, Fl. Cooke rf., ]. Marcal-
Iona CT, A. Marcallno If.
SIMULTANEOUSLY. Kekuewa c., Lem
on p, j. Kekuewa h., Koki 2b., Jones
SIS, Richards 3D., Kahaulelio rf., Reu-
ter cf., Cockett If.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-21
CHILDREN WILL DANCE.
Mrs. Gums Exhibition at Opera House
Tonight.

Mrs. Mary Gum will give her annual
exhibition of her dancing classes in the
Opera House this evening, the curtain
rising at I:45. These exhibitions are
always interesting, not merely to the
fond friends and parents of the little
artists, but to the general public which
has always cordially welcomed the
pretty groupings, graceful posturing
and the light fantastic" trippings of
the youngsters many of whom nave
developed wonderfully under the pa
tient and thorough teaching of Mrs.
Gum.
The program comprises marches,
drills, baby dance, hornpipe, scarf
dance, song and dance by a Deutcher-
kind, fairies minuet, Highland fling,
grace culture drill, Comm thro' the
Rye" volunteer dance serpentine and
oxford dances. \ dance will be given
at Progress Hall following the exhi-
bition to which all who attend the en-
tertainment are cordially welcome.
Holders of tickets are requested to eX-
change them at Wall, Nichols & Com
pany. A request is also made for mo
flowers" the presentation of leis and
bouquets always confusing the little
performers. The Dillingham; quartet
will sing during the evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-21
ENGLISH.

English is studied by 50 per cent. of
the students attending the higher
schools in Egypt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-21
CRICKET AT MAKIKI.

Cricket practice will be the order of
the afternoon at Makiki today when
there will be match between picked
teams captained by L. Blackman and
J. c. McGill, The game will commence
at 2:SO. Refreshments will be served
during the game The following will
play:
8ackman's Team-L. Blackman, R
Anderson, A. Bottomley, ]. L. Cock
burn, A. r. Hatfield, j. H. Faraday
ID. Glass A Guild, r. A. Jordan, H. L.
Herbert, Gill, A. T. Miles, D. w, An
derson, Prince Cupid.
McGilrs Team. c. McGil, A. L.
Ahlo, l.. Beardmore. p. c. Morse, M
Mcintyre, j. L. Brett, j. w. Harvey
A. S. Piinaia, C. Won der Heyde, H.
Glass, II. E. Picker NJ. r. Jameson,
Rev. V. H. Kitcat, c. H. w. Norton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-21
Il ROughed 1t"

Many of us have to work hard all day
long. We cannot care for ourselves as
we would. No wonder our blood gets
out of order, becomes thin and impure.
This produces boils, cruptions, nervous
ness, Indigestion, and great weakness,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-28

morning By J. II. Dowdy Of Waco. ON mo
tlon, n w Dee was elected as temporary
chairman. other temporary officers were
elected as follows: Charles A. York Honh.
ton, secretary; v H. kleabe. Austlns as
Eistant secretary
The Temporary chairman appointed the
following committees. Permanent organ
i2atlon, J IL Dowdv. Waco; y. Strange
Palestine. Dan Iook. Fort Worth
Licenses Charles A. York. Houston; r.
u Harding. san Antonio. " H. Kieabe
Anstini j. H. DOwdY. Waco.
Rcsolutions-A. ID. Robinson. Deulsou. A
las
Finance r. w Wagner Temple: c. d.
Bates, Houston J. NJ. Hudson, Waco.
Press w. l.. bingham. Waco; i. N Cor
ley. Walnut Springs. Mac OliDbnnt, Mexia
IN the afternoon the committees were Rt
work The committee on permanent or
gHnizati0n recommended that Il State or
ganizati0n be formed 60 be known as the
Texas State BARRIERS association. ME
committee also decided TO allow all bar.
beers 10 belong 10 the State association,
The report was adopted. Tue election az
officers will be the order Of the busincss
tomorrow. The purpose VI oFganiznttpn IS
TO get State license Law adopted by the
next legislature.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-28

rext Thursday. the s0th instant AZ q
O. clock D. m. Il is the intention 10 Keep
ms organization and meet periodicaliv IN
order to keep our junior members posteu
~ current poiQtcai events and to educate
them Ia democratic principles
~ or the citizens expect to attend fhe
democratic ially at In Grange next Tnure
day. the Both Instant IL win M fbe last
important political event IN this county b..
fore the election aud viii practicallv CLOSE
this campaign. Everybody win nave nm on
portumty Ct hearing such renowned orators
as Sentaor j. W. Bailey Hon, I,udoInn
hlehcrg and Hon. A. Haidusek These reI
tiemen VIII speak on behalf Of MIR Burgess
VINO Is sure 70 be returned to congress by
MS greateful constituents by larger ma,
lority than that Of 1870. our people know
MI Burgess, worth, and that they viii
serve there own interests best bv retaining
me faithful ana energetic services OF SO
able q pubiic servant.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-28
Prominent pemoerats a Austin.

4 Austin, Texas October PA party Of
vell known politicians have reached Aus
tin, State Chairman James b. Wells Of the
democratic executive committee, Hon. lot
Gmter of sherman, Colonel Tom Camp
bell. Judge I. n. Jones OF TYLER. Hon. II.
j. Kleberg OF Corpus Christi.
Judge Wells and Colonel Gunter came
here from San Antonio. aud the former
stated that they and Mr.. Kleberg wee here
on business with The attorney generals de
pertinent regarding those Spanish land
grant cases. ana their visit had no political
Significance,
Colonel Campbell stnted he was here on
business with the supreme court
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-28
News Notes.

beaumont, Texas, October 27.-Texas and
NNeW orleans Railway Freight Agent f. L..
Sheeks states that he has not rendered his
reslgnatlon and does not expect TO. This
rum9r was published simultaneously In Mi
me Beaumont and morning papers nut he
declares that It is without foundation
The ,monlders in the various machine
SHOPS ip the city are out on strike. Thny
are asking $3.50 per day, Instead ~ S3 81
which they have been receiving
Al q. Field. shows here tomorrow night
and his advance sale has been tremendous
Whose Rnby Are Your" played tonight
The light, company Is asking for n chance
N us contraet with the city. It desires To-
put the lights ON all night every might In
stead Of operating ON the moonlight sfbci,
ule This Is ON account Of the numerous
complaints from people who do moi undtr
light Additional for the change
Il. T. Wclls. Jr., who died In n Manila
no ,ptal ON August II. was brought hero
ana The remains were inferred today
a number Of san Antonio falr vIsitors 70
turned this morning
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-28
BUDGET FROM BEAUMONT.
Port Arthur Canal Has Not Yet Been
Entirely Cleared
CLARKE STOPPED WORK.
me Mayor Has Returned and Had a
BIG ooekst--ostriet Court Adjourned
for the Week,

Beaumont, Texas. October sT.-captalu
Cnarles Clarke was III Beaumont yesterday
ior short time and was seen by The Post
correspondent Captain clarke said that
he had cut around the burned dredee s,tf
hclently 10 let him get his own anu one
OF two other vessels With oil out. he then
asked who was going to pay for the addl.
u9na work required to get the other YES.
that the Insurance people would III dron.
peu the whole matter at once. no saia.
una the result Is that Port Arthur IL stiii
rather badly hampered. The smaller craft
gan , ger by but the larger oil tankers are
nelu' either above and can not get out 10
sea OF are below and can not get In 10
ioHd' An carly settlement OF the matter
Wlii be highly appreciated by the PORT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-28
BAILEY AT UvAL0E.
,...a Included People from severa
w. Cnuntles.

CountleS'
Texas. October 81 Tonight
s.tes senator Joseph W. Bailey
.,j,a immense throng Of people ON
vsDisip plaza in this city. a large
i e,d been erected, and it was pro-
laonted with flags ana bunting.
.ta and tables were most tastefully
,ia With flowers.
nslngulshed speaker was introduced
4 .gsence by don. J A. Weir of thi.
\, Ralley at once launched into an
-noa Inc republican party Nnd It's
s6d for more than two hours lie
.,el tie large audience.
.m,eh was most telling arruign.
4 I'M republican party and was
x appauded. His criticism of tile
4 antilles Of Mr.. Scott was exceed
srasilc and amusing
niays appearance here has had the
4 Il sDlIdlfying and uniting tue demo
H frralde county. The speech was Il
ernest and effective plea for demo-
reliy In the Fifteenth district and
.fsd support Of the democratic nomi-
4 / srre number of people were here
arapls, Bandera, Iayalla and Dim
eUntlps to meet the distinguished
and his address was listened to
nsfkei attention. At the close OF
slh the great crowd gathered around
aley 10 grasp his hand ana TO thank
n Ne wonderful effort Ia behalf Of
|mw. Nothing IKE 10 was ever heard
\. sttion OF the state and the cause of
{riey has ecen greatly strengthened.
ApOllona Garcia OF Laredo viii adj
No people IN the Spanish language Mt
zt house In this city tomorrow night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-28

firm is relative OF j. Pierpont Morgan.
and the two firms have business relations.
In speaking OF the many Wild reports that
have gained circulation MIR. FALCONS ~
said that his people were thoroughly dis
gusted with the knocking element thdt
seemed 20 have been IA existence hore from
the first lie saws that lust as the English
people start 20 take an active interest Ia
Spindle Top and get ready TO invest their
money some " these unfouDded rullOrs
ARE published as actual fects aud the trou-
Die Is serious.
when the big fire occurred" continued
Mr. Maieomson, III was stated IN the Eng.
fish papers that Spindle Top had been de.
stroyed, that the whole field was a mass
Of emhers and TINT nothing ~ value had
been left n cost me 500 IN cablegrams
10 stOp these statements and get my people
straight Then another such report would
come out about some other feature, We
want the wells to be on "a pumping basis.
Ii makes II better and puts d business
phnse to II that the gnsbcrs did not have.
lhit we do NOT want The people 10 publish
ATTACHMENTS 10 the eject that tide guahprs
have ceased and that spindle Top Will soon
III a thug 81 the past. Then note a gov
erument report issued Saturday thar Is the
worst thing ever snw emanate from such
euppOsedly high authority, III England
the government Is always absolutely sure
IL Is right and then goes ahead. but here
they do not seem 70 care II speaks OF
the fact that the porousness Of the field
viii make u give out early ana cause the
oil 10 be taken away, 10 be replaced quick
~ by The salt water from below Think Of
a. They say II viii give out quickly.
There are other things that ! might men
ton. such as The Central American earth
quake story aud the Ike. but II Is useless.
the power that Is tending 10 thwart the
deveiopment here should be run down aud
aupprfssed II Is iDiuring your whole
country. We nfe building dozens q large
tank steamers and think Of the feeling we
have across the water just as We are ready
10 meet heavy pay roll and our eye 10
east for a moment upon some Of these
fabrieations II IS enough 10 disgust the
legitimate inyestor and J hope the papers
VIII take a strong stand 70 stop It.
Sour Lake IS meeting With an activity
that is truly gratifying 70 the many Beau
monters who are Interested there and who
have planted money Ia Investments there
and who are now seeking TO get # back.
The report that the Sour Lake Springs
company has struck good nov ~ gisher.
ike quantities AZ a depth Of something
ever 900 feet Is accepted ~ authentic, and
the fact that II Is some distance from the
proven deld makes II look . u the more
valuable. II Is believed that the held Wan
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-28
Mayor Has Returned

Beaumont, Texas October u -Ninvo,
Ihomas II. Langham has returned after a
ten'days trip to Hot Springs. lie
had charge Of the city court this morning
CITY Secretary Ives, city Attorney Son.
held aud Assessor King, also showed nm
tgr the Monday morning business ana the
9nlclal family is again all IN the city and
H. ~ cnatse OF the various departments. The
gamblers, lighters, Sunday uolntors and
stIaight druhk-and-duwns before him ma
total number of convictions ran To seven.
Ieeh. which which was not large for Sunday. and
especially IN view Of the fact TINT Bunuio
Bill had been here Saturday night. r..
morrow the city council members and the
MAYOR VIII test the FIRE alarm gystpn,
which has lust been installed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-28
a JONI DEBATE.

Z sex Disclosed Trick Of the Re-
puollcsns,
3awtc, Texas, October IA
,hg six miles west Of this place, yes.
was given "A barbecue. Judge y,
s VI Of La Grange spoke in behalf OF
bay and the reelection OF burgess.
Bounced the act OF t1e republicans III
lilIg what purports to Be speech
u y Burog, which mas been printed IN
Rnmlm' aud German languages ana
M over the district, when every one
Il ihal Mr Burow has refused TO GX-
Il rs yieys
<a9 IL b. Allen OF This place next
Il .9f Burow, advocating protective
II ndoHlng the Philippine policy ana
4 that tho Republicans could control
Fl gtS
:es aext spoke and his effort was n
a one hc asked whether MI
H Aanu Would, iIi case of his clcc-
accompany him to Washington; do
lne republicans, who have refused
any steps to regulate the trusts;
EsE protective policy, and for uneir
Hafet deaiing With the I'miIppines.
l'Ed,Tas with Blrecss. who at thut
4 get nearly every vote rms closes
alalgn IN Layoca county on the part
aemocrats
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-28
pIsRetL ON GARNER.

" stables and Did Much Good
Tor Democracy.
.e1as' October 2G.-At a political
=. staples Yesterday Senator J. Is.
'-~ glowing compliment to Hon.
T ss'leF personal character ana
n. = speech Of the senator was in
ss'enSe Of the Garner land PIN
a, iy called, lie declared thar
enn., = object the settling forever
b al s son land titles of the west.
|stAg Ivy rs object the determining
sil gan Is lite Of land owned in fhe
|ae 5eanis, was IN the stare of rexas
"a bbsee,, VINO occupied the property.
tag ty I'M ulel with an enthusiastic
wy People OF Staples.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-28

have a wide area similar TO that OF tho
Northern ana Eastern fields.
~
The Madeline Consolidated on company
has filed SUIT against the American National
bank for $3.50. Tie allegations are
peculiar They claim IN substance that the
bank honored checks that were improperly
signed ana that the funds were not used
as they were intended for the company.
~
NJ Kaltenbnck is again out Of the city
after looking over his interests on Spindle
Top