davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-21
(From Thursdays daily.)

The Coptic arrived from San Fran
cisco yesterday morning after e very
quick trip of days, % hours and 26
minutes, establishing "A new record for
the vessels of the O. and q. line.
The weather was bad the first two
days out from San Francisco; good the
third ana fourth days, end disagreea-
BILE the last two days of the trip.
The Coptic brought five days later
mail and newspaper files, and the
largest lot of passengers which have
gone through to the Orient for a long
time
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-21

gone lhiOusn 10 the orient lCr long
time.
The request made by the Mckinley
Memorial Committee to the Association
Football League that they play match
for the benefit of the fund has met with
a hearty response. Messrs. j. l.. Cock
burn and r. Anderson were appointed
by the league to carry out the arrange
ments and entered upon their task with
great good will The game will come
off on Saturday next at Punahou. and
will resolve itself into an international
contest-Scotland versus the rest Of the
world-and the best Association play
ers in Honolulu will give their services.
The teams will be as follows:
Scotland-Goal, Fenwick; fullbacks,
Il. Anderson and McGill; halfbacks.
Cockburn, Kay and Brown; forwards,
Fiddes, Guild, Boyle, Munro and Nc
Whirter.
Rest Of the World-Goal, Dulsenberg;
fullbacks, Beardmore and Harvey;
halfbacks, osborne, Churton and An
derson; forwards, Morse, Blackman,
Simpson, Lansdale and Bayer.
Blackman will captain the World :
eleven and McWhirter will be skipper
for Scotland. The match will certain
ly be one of the keenest games ever
seen in Honolulu, for not a Scot In
town has forgotten their defeat on New
Years day, and they will struggle hard
for a victory.
! The attraction is a double one, how.
. ever, for at the close of the football
! game, Professor A. Leonard, the aero
naut, will make a sensational balloon
ascent and parachute drop at the Puma
hou grounds, and holders of tickets fol
the football game will also be entitled
to see the Professors aerial flight.
The government band will be in at
tendance and everything possible will
be done to make the gathering a bril-
liant success, and at the same time adj
considerably to the fund.
Both football teams were practlcini
hard at Makiki last night, preparing
10 do themselves full justice on Satur
day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-21

iHfi .t4.a1 i.aHHft HH hIa ffsitm aNd
fif Ief.lafI.h thifh zoe inaHFutsf.l
.I.faN l.uH HHI Huff
an .. raiHaa af fhH UHr NhDH
fHs nH NaIia fsa0h
hI.H .r f..f..IsE fHt pIHHaf fIaI
. .Ha.H.f iI woe a hr uprHHf
Uanl t.f. painted fat Dad m1iHi
HH .naI Warehouse tfuHf wheels ara
t.a aftarhe1 iH ihD Irlf Ui iha faHunI
cav ht nn lrou handle. a hHf.1aa.
IHHau.s. IHh.fars fhanHr raiIf.l tn0 f.lf
platform fnllne much amusement iu
being ahia tu ro b. thr.r uork in o. car
without D8rrUnr tho.r tools which
were Boo tho piano box Manager Pain
Transit line.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-21

There will be a social in the parlors
of Central Union Church this evening,
given by the ladies of the congregation.
The social begins at s o'clock
The Jasper news., 1902-08-14

loyalty to every schedule of the
Dingley tariff is not the prime test
of Republicauism, and the reason
will be found in justice ana COM
mon sense
Several schedules" says the
senator, "can be considerably mod
flied to the public welfare without
tine slightest injury to any indus
try or interest of the capital or la
Dor employed, aud the Inodiiica-
ton can be accomplished without
agitation, which is always 50 hurm-
full, and without disturbing bust
ness"
1t is a question of public vel
fare against the privileged few who
are getting more than they need
out of the public for the proper
protection of lhein business There
is an abuse of protection to supply
them with premiums, and in order
to retain these premiums they fight
reciprocity as well AS every form
of tariff revision. Their demands
are 30 unreasonable and 50 irri
tating that Senator Cullom is un
doubtedly right wheu he says
H'Our greatest political danger
comes from them and not from tn
Democrats. " The senator is
wiser counselor of his party thai
the bencficiaries of trust-breedinJ
tariff schedules.
The Jasper news., 1902-08-14
Loo,. rIsnsnnt, Pienss.

Photographer c. G Harlan, OF Eaton, 0.
can do 50 now, though for years he could
nj because. he suffered untold agony
from ihe worst form of indigestion. All
physicians aud medicines failed to help
him ill ho tried Electric Bitter, which
worked such wonders fol. him that be de.
claies they are godseud 10 sufferers
from dyspepsia and stomach troubles
Uuriyaled for diseases of the stomach, H.
yer aud kidneys, they build up and give
new life to the whole 1ystem. Try them,
Only SOC Guaranteed by Webb Bros
druggist.
The Jasper news., 1902-08-14
All Were saved.

"For ycars i suffered such untold mis-
cry from bronchitis, writes j. IL. John
ston, fEroughton, Ca, "that often was
unable 10 work. 7 hen, when everything
else failed, was wholly curel by Dr.
kings New discovery for consumption,
My wife suffered intensely from asthma,
till il cured her, and all our experience
goes 10 show it is the best Group medicine
in the world, " A trial will convince you
it's unrivaled for throat aud lung diseas
es, Guaranteed bottles 20 aud Sl.OO. Tria
bottles free at Webb Bros.
The Jasper news., 1902-08-14

We offer one hundred dollars reward for
any case of cat.rTh that cannot b, cured
by Halls Catarrh cure.
pa. CHIMNEY a CO., Props., ToledO, o.
We, the undersigned, have known Il. j..
cheney for the last ID years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in. all business
transactions and financially able to car
ry out any obligations made by their firm
WE 4 TRUAX, wholesale druggists;
wALnTNG, RISH,NS q MARVIN, wholesale
druggists, Iuledo, ohio.
Hnli's catarrh cure is ken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cuus surfaces Of the system. Price 75c
per bottle, Sold by all druggists. Testi-
mouials fT,e.
Halls Y,mily Piils are the Lest,
The Jasper news., 1902-08-14
Opinions Of Well KnOwn Fnances, Bankers and Economists:

The new features oi your company
and the success and standing Of those
connected with The National Life and
Trust Company, notably among whom
is cx-Goy. Shaw of Iowa, lately made one
Presidents cabinet rs Secretary Of tho
Treasury, have Induced me to take some
time TO investigate the plan and stand
ing Of the company. The plan is very
attractive sto these wishing to invest,
and the company seems good beyond
question. ID. K. GOCCHER.
President Carthage Nat. Bank.
One OF the safest, and from the terms
Ct its contract one Of the most profitable
Investments ever oiferel to the public.
W. II. ELLETT,
Pres. Peoples Sav. Bank, Chillicothe.
Safe rs government bond.
EDW SCHOFIELD,
Governor of Wisconsin,.
The Jasper news., 1902-08-14

The old wooden buildings Of
Jasper ure rapidly being replaced
Dy substantial stone structures.
Another of the old landmarks dis.
appeared last week, Jasper seems
10 be taking th, lead Of the towns
in this locality this year in the
mnttor of building improvements.
The Jasper news., 1902-08-14

There is only ono drawback with
.his seas IN, and that is tho weeds
have been prospering as we'll us the
other crops. There ure number
Of spots in Jasper which theweeds
ave captured. An application OF
the scythe would not be bad for
some of those which are most con-
sE.cuous.
The Jasper news., 1902-08-14

From the Chicago Record. Herald.
The interview with Senator Cul-
lum on the tariff, which was re-
ported by w. +. Curtis, is a docid-
edly important contribution to the
erer-iucreasing tariff discussion.
1t is the western Republican view
presented by the chairman of the
committee ON foreign relations in
the Senate, und both because of its
source and it's matter it cannot be
IIninimized OF slighted by the eX.
trayagant protectiupists who claim
that tnere is really no tariff reform
sentiment within the Republican
party,
Senator Cullom takes the stand
as II witness with the Minnesotp
! Republican convention, He is n
close touch with the public senti
ment Of his state and section, anc
it would be fatuous to deuy tina
he speaks for public sentimeu
! ii not for universal public de
, mand. Mmiiestly unquestionint
The Jasper news., 1902-08-14
YOUNG LADY's LIFE SAVED.


EcEeuy.
Or. Chus. II, utter, prominent physici.
an, OF ,Inama, columbia, in recent
letter states: "Last March / had pa
tient u young lady sixteen years Of aye,
who lad very bad attack Of dysentery.
Everything prescribed for her proved
Intellectual and she was growing worse
every hour. Her parents were sure she
would die. She had become 30 weak that
she could not turn over in bed. What to
ID at this critical moment was a study
for mo, but thought Of ChAmbcrlain's 5
colo, cholera aud Darrhoea Rrmedy ard
as a last resort prescribed it, The most
wonderful result WAS effected. Within
eight hours she was feeling much better;
inside of three days she was upon her
feet aud at the end OF one week was en-
tirely we'll" For sale by Webb Drug &
Hdw co,
The Jasper news., 1902-08-14

WANTED 3 YOUNG MEN from
Jasper County at once to prepare for
Positions in the Government Service
Railway Mail Clerks, Letter Carriers,
Custom House and Departmental
Clerks etc. Apply to Interstate Cor
res. Inst, Cedar Rapids, Ia. 464.
The Jasper news., 1902-08-14

put in n vacation of six weeks from
his pastoral duties in that way.
He gives us his reasons for this un-
usual Innovation that he desires to
study the condition of the labor
ing people.
The Jasper news., 1902-08-14

Whence came that sprightly step, fault
less skin, rich, rosy complexion, smiling
face. She looks good. feels good. Here's
her secret, She uses De. Kings New Life
Pills. Result, all organs active, diges
tiob good, no headaches. 10 chance for
"blues. Try them ycurself Ouly 21c at
Webb Bros.
The Jasper news., 1902-08-14

The wild rumor of the big
gusher west Of town last week, is
a good illustration of how II story
Of that kind grows with the tell
lug. 1t started with the inforna-
ton given out 10y the drillmen
that they bad struck a layer of sand
which smelled like oil. The story
reached the Carthage Press third
hand, and was 10 the eiiec. that
the sand was saturated with oil and
gas, and by the time it reached the
Carthage Democrat it had devel-
oped into a 100 foot gusher. The
rumor wound up by the story that
the force of the oil and gas was SO
great that the heavy drill tools
were thrown one hundred feet in
the air, The story III its advanced
state appeared in the Kansas City
papers and by this time the whole
country has probably read of one
of the most wonderful gas wells in
the world which has just been dis
covered down in jasper county.
The Jasper news., 1902-08-14
GOOD Coffee.

Lovers Of Good Coffee Try can OF
our. .MACHArA OK FBulT CAN BLEND and
you will want no other, only 3Oc.
Boucher and Butts.
The Jasper news., 1902-08-14

A Carthage pastor has sprung
into national renown by taking a
Job as day laborer with pick and
shovel on the new ruilroad being
built at that place He expects io
The Jasper news., 1902-08-14
N,,a.ourl poe,ne Tlre T"b!s

SOUTH hound.
No e9-St L.. X & & Joplin Mail 1880 am
10 ~ X G., TcS 4 Joplin Mail 800 pm
No 25-K &, Tex ~ Joplin Exp. l2;2o am
No 1881 Local Freights ..,.,... lO:l2 am
SoI.TII BOUND.
No 2G-Tox, joplin & X c Exp. $3.50 am
NJ 44-Jopiin. X c a st l. Mail 1912 am
No aO-St L, ~ On Joplin Mail, sol pm
&c l0I-Local Freights ....,,..,3'OO pm
All trains have through chair cars.
close connection in union depOts.
r.,kcts sold and baggage checked
through 10 all principle points IN tn
couCtsy. IL. u bAhhN' Ns'h''
The Jasper news., 1902-08-14
The Jasper News.
LYNN MONROE.
Editor.
THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1902.

Issued every Thursday and devoted to
the interests of the people of Jasper and
vicinity. Our poiiiics-"1he greatest
xuad to the greatest number"
Entered ~ the postuilice ~ Jasper,
no.. as Scoond-class matter September
81, 1883.
The Jasper news., 1902-08-14

! have carefully Investigated the plan
Of the National Life and Trust Co., Of
Des Moines. Iowa. have taken stock
in said company. 1t is perfectly safe,
and can conscientiously commend it to
any one wishing to make safe invest
mcnt. BERT WEBB,
Cashier Bank Of Jasper.
After careful investigation ! have
arplied for three thousand dollar bond.
The fact that securities amounting to
the amount cf accrued profits, together
with the original investment must be,
according 10 the laws of Iowa, deposited
with the Auditor of State to secure the
policy holders makes this, in my opinion
a safe aud profitable Investment.
G. r. JONES.
President Webb City Bank.
Tho element of risk entirely e!tmina-
ted. F..MtDRAKE,
rx.Gnycrur of Ohio
The Jasper news., 1902-08-14

These endowment bonds mature in ten years.
Approved securities equivalent every mans money deoc"
with the Auditor of state Of Iowa
Protective insurance miuimizcl to the lowest possible point
Endowment is maxmzed to the highest possible point
Every bond has a cash and loan value.
Every bond has value all time at bank or win
the company itself.
Every bond exempt from taxation and free from eN'cNn
Every bond is safe government boni
A man h g TO live to win don't have to die to beat it,
The safest remunertiye method of savings aud invest
presented to toe people.
Its marvellous growth amply justihes this statement
The Jasper news., 1902-08-14

Wood, Coal and Potatoes taken on
subscription.
Advertising rates furnished on appli-
cation. Advertising matter run until
ordered out.
The Jasper news., 1902-08-14

Insurance i'm Force in 100.
Insurance i'm Force i'm 1000.
Insurance in Force i'm 1902,
The Jasper news., 1902-08-14

The funds Of the Company can he in
vested under the provisions Of the con
stitution ouly in farm loans. This pro
vision was inserted at my solicitation,
ard propose to see that these loans are
safely placed LESLIE NJ. SHAW,
Secretary U. S. Treasury.
After carefully investigating the plan
Of The National Lille and Trust Co., |
am thoroughly convinced Of its absolute
security. have bond for several
shares, and commend ithe plan to all
who are looking for safe investment.
J. II. SPENCER,
Cashier Miners Bank.
After a thorough and exhaustive in
ypstigutiou into the safety Of your ten
year endowment bonds, have made ap-
liication for u 5000 bond and recon.
mend the same to my friends.
j. Il. CRAGIN,
Cashier lst Nat. Bank, Joplin.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-06-18

question that he may with suddenness
become a prominent factor in the con-
test.
Colonel William Elliott, we believe,
has practically no chance. He Is a
first-class man too, an absolutely
straight man. Except in Charleston
there are few voters in the coast dis
trict where he Is strong and nobody
can bank on solid Charleston in these
times. Colonel Elliott more nearly rep
resents The Advertisers views than
any of them. Alone among them he
has a record for staunch and outspok-
en- adherence to what we regard as the
all necessary Democratic principle of
sound money; embodied now in the sim
gle gold standard. We honestly be-
ieve that his one escape from over
whelming and most unpalatable defeat
is to aggressively defend this record
and vigorously strive to arouse the peo-
| pie against much that they are now
welded to. He must strike out on new
lines and stand to a degree with those
whom Mr.. Bryan denounces as the
"Reorganizers." This would be taken
thousand to one shot" but 1t is his
only shot. If he is content to go over
| the same ground as the others he will
be hopelessly forgotten, for to the 9TH
ers have already been dealt the good
cards.
What has been written has been
without prejudice and somewhat re-
gardless Of consequences. After all it
is only one mans views and they count
for little. Yours, reader, are as worthy
Of consideration and perhaps more
worthy, but these may amuse or set
you TO guessing.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-06-18

would he about 1000 fewer effective
men In the Confederate army by the
time we returned.
Resides the revolver each man receiv-
ed a holster. to be worn at the belt, q
cartridge box and box for percussion
caps. for this was before the days of
metallic cartridges. When the ser.
geant began to Issue ammunition, how.
ever, bis language suddenly BEANIE un-
fit for publication. for the department
quartermaster, who was 80 or 40 miles
away. had by mistake sent carbine car
tridges. which, Of course. were far too
large for revolvers.
The sergeant reported the fact to the
captain. while big Pat Callahan, of
whom | had seen as little as possible,
recalled old times by saying it was 'all
the gov'ment's fault. an II the gov.
ment's brains was turned into gunpow-
der there wouldn't be enough to blow
1t to"-perdition. The captain used
language which proved that be was not
member of the church, but suddenly
he dived into the big box in which the
pistols had come and drew forth bul.
let mold.
Does any one here know how to
load revolvers with loose ammuni.
ton" he asked.
AYE. aye, SIR" said Cloyne, touching
his hat
81. too." said l.
"And l." said Hamilton.
"Goodw said the captain. "You three
break up carbine cartridges. make a
fire. remold the bullets and load all the
pistols. Six shots apiece will be better
than none. Sergeant, collect the re-
volvers."
Then the men returned to their tents,
more than half Of them joining big Pat
Callahan In cursing the government.
Hamilton and began breaking car
trldges, while Cloyne started fire near
the cookhouse and looked for some
thing In which to melt the lead. After
much searching he settled on one of
the cooks frying pans. Then he had to
boil the bullets in water to get the
grease from them, so an hour passed
before we had any new bullets.
That job Of loading pistols hung on
amazingly. Some Of the cylinders did
not work we'll, so we had to nurse
them, for it would never do for any
man to be without pistol in the face
of the enemy. became so sleepy that
had to pinch myself to keep awake.
Once in awhile Cloyne did not close
the mold tightly before pouring the
lead, so the balls would be little too
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-06-18

] bCfLCtu Un OuI SpCCEtCtC.
thrusts. points or cuts of the manual
OF arms told Cloyne so one day. and
he replied:
That's the reason you're being
taught. Thcrc'd he nonsense in teach.
Ing you If you already knew how"
The regiment that is. the new COM
panieS- had no horses. and we Sum-
merton boys would feel very dismal
when we saw the older companies
mount and 60 of OIL scouting trip, as
they did at least once week, while
we. instead. were marched out to drill
or set to work on the stables, which
were so many and large that 1t seemed
they never would be finished. There
were - OF them. and each was more
then 800 feet long and required 100
thick 10 foot posts. which had to be
cut In the forest. besides hundreds of
smaller ones for the roof and to divide
the stalls. Many of the men made up
their minds while this work was going
on that soldiers life was a dogs life,
and they proved their sincerity by act
Ing like dogs-growling, snarling,
skulking and fighting.
During this wretched experience of
cavalry life my spirits were strength
ened frequently by observing the i'm.
perturbable manner Of Hamilton, listen.
ing to Cloyne's sensible comments on
whatever occurred and admiring the
loyal spirit Of little Brainard. to whom
whatever the government did through
any of its officials seemed entirely
right. Whenever my mind was troubled
because | didn't understand the full
meaning Of everything that was done
or left undol,e Braiuard would remind
me that IF knew everything about the
war | probably wouldn't he private
soldier. but general of the army O.
perhaps president Of the United States
Leave something. little something
to the colonel or the war department
or at least the president" Brainard
would say. IF you could do and
manage everything. as you seem to
wish, the higher officials wouldn't have
anything to do but draw their pay
don't you see?"
There was some truth In this. and
such remark would generally pacify
me for few hours. think. however
that got most comfort out Of my
spurs and the Joy anticipated for the
time when should have horse and
tickle his tanks. My father had never
allowed one of his horses to be touched
with a spur-my experience with ole
Rover was unknown to him-so there
was a pleasure in store for me. AnC
what spurs they were! l had brought
them from New York They were
"MeXicans," the wheels nearly three
inches in diameter. with points as long
as q shingle nail, and they gave out
bell-like jingle rs walked. which was
such sweet music to my ear that
never was without them. even wore
them to bed. for. as no one removed
any Of his clothing when lying dowI
for the night on the floor Of his tent
where was the use in taking off one:
spurs?
One night this question was an
swered to some extent. Our tent wal
round, and the 10 men who lived in /
slept with heads toward the OUTSIDE
and feet to the center. By early No
vember the nights were so cold that .
man needed a blanket as we'll as BIZ
uniform to keep him warm. Severa
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-06-18

DOarn beside me came Mick Mc1sDyny.
large to fit the cylinders. and we tried
to make them smaller by scraping the
sides with our pocketknives. Day.
light began to dawn, and still 70 or
more revolvers remained unloaded.
Reveille blew, the captain came to
look on, spoke impatiently and then
said we were doing very we'll. Break
fast call sounded, and the men got not
only their breakfast, but three days
rations to pack in their haversacks.
Still we had some unloaded pistols.
Then one man after another came up
and told about the horses and made
me almost wild with anticipation and
fear, the latter because they said each
man Was allowed to select his horse,
so what would be left for us but the
poorest nags Of the hundred?
Finally the last revolver was charged.
went ut double quick pace to the
cookhouse for my breakfast and ra-
tions. The latter consisted Of hard tack
and great piece Of pork. How was
to put that lump Of fat into my haver-
sack? I had not even Il bit Of paper,
much less Il saucer or box. ] settled
the matter by throwing it away. Fat
pork was disgusting stuff anyhow.
Then. eating as | ran, hurried to the
stable.
The stable orderly looked at me-
grinned most extensively and pointed
to the only horse that remained. l
went into the stall to look at him, but
got out again just in time to save my
self from kick. There was no time
to be lost. for most of the men had al
ready mounted and were being cursed
into some sort of line in the company
street.
Fall in on the extreme left" roared
the captain. obeyed orders. being
near there already. A mounted ser
geant WAS already there, but he was
not there Il moment later. He went to
the hospital with compound fracture
of the lower leg, caused by the hoofs
of my horse, and he never saw active
service again.
AS we sat there and were again
brought to some semblance Of line, the
captain remembered that he had not
yet appointed his full complement o.
noncommissioned officers. The compa-
ny was entitled to eight sergeants anu
eight corporals. Of whom only five SER
geants had been designated, and one
Of these had been sent to the rear by
my horse. OF corporals we had none.
"Who loaded those pistols" asked
the captain.
"Cloyne. Hamilton and Frost" re-
piled the first sergeant.
"And Brainard." said from the left.
"Cloync." said the captain. you will
act as sergeant; Hamilton. sergeant
and commiSSary: Frost
How did my jacket buttons succeed