davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-12
II WILL NOT GIVE
4 DAMNED CENT"
What a North CaroIinian Said
EmphaticaIIy.
RAISE CORRUPTION FUND
TO Prevent Pernicious Legislation by
Next General Assembly"
RAISE CORRUPTION FUND
THE LAWYER WAS GREATLY SURPRISED
The Suggestion That It Costs Money to Secure
Fair Legislation in North Carolina
is Resented With Much
Emphasis.

No; will not give a d-n
cent, And more than that,
do not believe in this policy of
raising money to lobby the
legislature. | believe it will
treat the corporations fairly,
and that there is no sense in
raising either a corruption
fund or a fund with which to
pay lobbyists
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-12
American League.

(By the Associated Press)
At Chicago r II T.
Chicago :. .....0 0 0112 0 O 1--5 10 0
Boston :. ....1 0 0 0 0 0 2 o. 8 /
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-12

The average man is charitable toward
all women except his wife.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-12

day. Rev. A. Youngberg of Des Moines
conducted the services in the evening.
Friday and Saturday forenoons were
devoted to transacting business of the
society. Reports from the various parts
of the state which were very encourag
ing were listened to. It was decided to
call state missionary to fill the va
caney made by Rev. 9. S. Fredrickson
who has accepted the pastorage at Mer-
idan, Iowa. Friday afternoon Rev. N.
Wickstrom of Kemstad, South Dakota
delivered sermon on the topic Of the
best methods of preparing sermons by
ministers Ia the evening Rev. Ed
Olson from Des Moines and G. s, Fred
rickson from Meridian preached Satur-
day afternoon Rev. Carl Hedlind de-
livered sermon on the second coming
of Christ. Sunday morning children's
service was held Rev. Lunberg inter
estingly 81 oke 70 half hour of the
children's best friend Jesus Rev.
Wickstrom plts he'd in he forenoon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-12
THE KIRON CHRONICLE

Mr.. A. Bloom returned home Tues
day noon from his trip to Chicago and
DeKalb. Ill.
]. B. Dawson from South McAllister,
Indian Territory, who is visiting friends
in Deloit visited in Kiron on SATURDAY..
DR.. r. A. Burrows made profession.
al visit to our neighboring town Schles.
wig on Saturday last
Peter Rattick left last week for Cam
bridge, Mimi, where he intends tc
spend the winter with acquaintance.
Mrs. A Lillilholm and Mr.. and Mrs
P. p. Flodine visited over Sunday with
relatives and acquaintance besides at
tending the Mission meeting.
The Free Mission Society in the State
in Iowa held their semi annual meeting
at kiron last week commencing Thurs
day evening and continueing over Sun
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-12
BUCK GROVE LETTER

Andrew Miller returned home from
Northern Iowa last evening he has been
time keeper for railroad gang en-
ployed for the G. M. & st. P. R. r.
Mrs. George Bonesteel of Somers, Ia.
arrived hero Monday morning to stay
until after Christmas with her parents.
Jim Griffen who has been in Neo 2,
for the past week with bis brother re-
turned home Monday.
Miss Grace Featherkile of Uebawa,
Ia. is here visiting her father Dick
Pence.
Fred Gigax and sister Marie drove
over from Schleswig Saturday to visit
with parents.
A sister of Mr.. David Weatherby ar
lived here Monday from Des Moines to
visit.
Lee Winn aud Ivan Davis were among
| the Denison visitors this week
Mr.. June Slater went to Audubon
Co. Tuesday to visit relatives few
days.
NJ. L. Pence who is brakeman for the
G. M. & St Paul r. R. passed through
here Monday on his way from Manila
to Sioux City
4 School began here Monday morning
with a good attendance, Miss Mae
| Hayes as teacher.
Dr Bonney has been quite sick bRE at
4 present is some what better
James Rood has been i'll Denison On
jury for the past few days He re-
turned Tuesday.
There was quarterly meeting in the
M. e church Sunday night. In spite of
the cold weather there was a large at
u tendance.
Mr.. Pete Vim went to Manila Wed
day to meet his sister whom he had not
seen for some rs years, her home is in
Ohio.
Miss LIE Clair niece of Mrs H. G
lsetuinger expects to returnto her home
in Indiana the week of Christmas.
DR.. W. B. Evans of Arionwas caller
in this vicinity Wednesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-12
SOFT COAL HEATERS Steel ranges
and cooks, cheap at Wygant's.

THE Broad way Meat Market is paying
the highest possible price for hides
Mr.. Randall says he will pay more
than any other dealer in the county.
See him before selling hides.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-12
CHARTER OAK CHATS.
Mrs. Lou Romans returned from
Denison Friday morning.

$500 i-o' ASoi1oAo 4StoihSo iiOi1l
Denison Friday morning.
A number of young folks enjoyed a
81 Ugh ride to Ute Thursday evening.
something happened TO the front bob
Ask them about it.
John Jacobsen was up from Ute
Friday evening, to at tendthe play.
Miss Shafer left for her home in
Chicago, Sunday night
Miss Myla Andrews spent Sunday in
Mapletop with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Graves left for ST.
Joseph Mo, where they expect to spend
The winter.
Mrs. w. E. johnson and son Hare Id,
returned from Nebr. Sunday evening,
where they have been visiting relatives
Messrs Edmund Way, and Earl Kemp,
and Misses Anna McWilliams Matte
Schelm and Malta Bolieu, spent Sunday
afternoon with friends near Ute.
Tom McGrath visited in Denisor
Sunday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-12
w, j. HLLTSCH Painter and
-- Decorator
lsuccEssoR TO JOHN korr.

SUCCESSOR TO JOHN KoTT)
Having purchased the business Of Mr.. John
kott, | wish to assure my patrons, old and
new. that all work intrustcd 10 me viii be done
promptly and in the best workman like man
ner Estimates cheerfully FURNISHED. Salts
faction guaranteed w d. IlJLTSCH
y niS3g, Iowa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-11
WOMAN RETAINS LAND
LITIGATION OVER SEAT 81
IN The STOCK EXCHANGE
Japanese Give Up Claim Against
Board Of Health for Wages
While Detained in
Quarantine.

Argument on demurrer was heard ny
Judge Gear, who reserved decision til
Saturday next, in the suit Of l.. G..
Ables VS.. c. J. Falk and Geo. X. Car
ter as trustee, and the Honolulu Bono
and stock Exchange. Ables cues to
recover money advanced to Falk on
fifty Waialua Agricultural Co. shares.
which was secured by a lien on the
seat held by Falk in the stock ex.
change. A temporary injunction was
secured by Ables restraining Carter
from dispOsng of the seat to pay the
debts of the stock broker, and he now
seeks to have 1t made permanent Geo
A. Davis appeared for plaintiff; vii
der and Bgelow for defendants.
John Ii Estate VS.. Kahinu Mele went
to the jury at o'clock and within a
few minutes a verdict in favor of de-
PENDANT was returned. The defendant
Is an old native woman. and is said TO
have had five husbands during her life
time. She created considerable amuse-
mCnt in the court room by her extreme
politeness. never turning her back on
anyone in the room, but always back
ing out, bowling low as she went.
DR.. Wood. former president Of the
Board Of Health. DR.. Cooper, his sue.
Ccssor, and Chester Doyle, formerly SUI
perintendent Of the Drillshed Deten.
ton Camp. during the plague epidemic.
are to be relieved Of further anxiety
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-11
SCHOOL CALENDAR.

Following is the public school calen-
dar for the remainder OF the year, as
published by order of the Department;
Saturday, FEB 20, Washington's
birthday National holiday.
Thursday, Feb. ~, Longfellow's
birthday,
Friday, March 2S, Good Friday.
Friday, April I, Winter term ends
N3 weeksl.
Easter vacation tone week..
Monday, April II, Summer term he
gins.
Thursday, May 8, Ascension.
Thursday, May 20, Corpus Christi.
Friday, May 80, Decoration Day.
Wednesday, June II, Kamehamrha
day lHawaiian holiday.
Saturday. June II, Admission day
lHawaiian holiday.
Friday, June p. summer term ends
Summer vacation 0l weeks.
Friday, April 7, Thursday. MAJ 8,
and Thursday, May 20, are days Of oh
legation, Children Of Catholic patents
are not compelled to attend school on
these days,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-11
Ornamental
Climbers


puTcHMAN's PIPE
A rapid growing climber
with very curious flowers
resembling a pipe. :. q. 1oc
BALLOON VINE
A handsome climber, with
inflated capsules like
balloon ........... SC
NAsTuRTIuMs
A hardy climber, well adapt.
ed for the Islands; bios.
SONS appear in various
and snowy colors go. Sc
BLAcK.EYED SUSAN
Very ornamental, rapid
grower; fine for arbors.
.......... DC
HYAcINTH BEANS
A french bean with beauti.
full clusters of purple and
white flowers ...... SC
JAPANESE JOY
An introduction from Japan;
it grows rapidly like Wiz.
ginia Creeper," clinging
firmly to any wall or tree.
-. e. -. ......... 1Oc
ClEMATlS
A handsome climber for an
arbor or lanai .... 1oc
MORNING GLORY
A beautiful climber, with
brilliant and varied color
ed flowers .......... Sc
SWEET PEAS
Beautiful, fragrant, free
Towering plants, grown
very successfully by many
but not by all ....... 10c
HOLSTER DRUG COMPANY
FORT STREET.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-11
JUDICIARY BUILDING
CHANGES IN Detail

IT Is expected that the work of max
ing changes in the Judiciary building
Tor the accommodation OF the new
judge, will be started on Friday or Sat
urday. As reported in the Bulletin
Yesterday. the plans and everything in
connection Herewith, were approved
by the Governors council, the cost to
be $4,000.
Superintendent Boyd states that the
building itself is in splendid condition
and that the concrete foundations are
MS strong as when first built. The
only change necessary will be in the
partitions These alterations will not
affect the stability of the structure.
According to the approved plans. the
chambers now occupied by Judge Gear
will be divided into two smaller rooms
l3.9N3O.l each, to accommodate iuries
or Witnesses Judge Humphreys pres
ent room will be made into court
room. The offices Of Chief Justice
Frear and Associate Justice Perry will
be cut into rooms l39x3O feet each,
making chambers for four judges.
The office of Justice Galbralth will
be cut into two smaller rooms, for an
associate justice and one of the Circuit
Judges. The stenographers' room adj
joining the Office, OF Justice Galbralth
will be arranged so as to make it avail
able as a court room in case of neces.
sity and part of Judge Humphreys
chambers will be used for the stenog-
raphcrs. There will be no changes in
either the Supreme Court library. the
old court rooms or the clerks offices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-11
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL

ST Andrews acknowledgements
being the first day of Lent, commonly
called Ash Wednesday, the following
services will he held: a. m, Holy
Communion; II a. m, mathis, ltany
and pentential office; p. M, pule Ahi-
ahi; 1880 p. m. evensong.
During Lent Mathis will be said daily
Except on ThursdaysD at a. m. and
eyonsong leXcept on Wednesdays at
. p. m. On Thursdays, Holy Com
munion at a. m. and on Wednesdays
eyepsong at 7:3O p. m. The Litany is
said on Wednesdays and Friday at IL
noon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-11

The weekly edition Of the EvenIna
Bulletin Is the largest and best Dub.
llshed In the Territory. Sixteen and
twenty pages. 81 a year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-11

Subscribers to the BULLETIN
act receiving their papers promptly
will confer favor by notifying the
Business Office; Telephone $50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-11
BORN.

LOVEKIN-In this city, February TO-
1902, to the wife Of A. c, Lovekln, a
son
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-26

Representative Cushman, the
thinnest man in Congress, de-
livered a speech before the state
convention of Washington which
is q classic. Following the
speech he was nominated for his
third term in Congress, and
will undoubtedly be selected by
a large majority. He defined
democracy as IA noun, singular
in form, neuter in gender, never
in the nominative, seldom in the
possessive, and always in the
objective case" He then dis
cussed the chosen leaders of the
democracy during the past forty
y-ears-Buchanan, Cleveland and
Bryan. Buchanan-who permit.
ed q rebellion TO tester in the
vitals of q Republic and whose
last official order before he left
the White House scattered the
army and navy Of the Union and
transported the munitions of
war into rebellious territory so
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-26

Our neighbors over IN Mime
sofa have just been going
through their first experience
under the new primary election
law. The new law has wonder
full peculiaritiescif it works all
over as it did in Big Stone
county. The county is about
evenly divided between demo
Gratis and republicans, but at
the primaries there were nearly
1900 votes cast in the contest
between the republican can.
didates and about IS for the
democratic. The supposition is
that there were a host of demo.
carts who turned republican
for q shoot time at least. A
good many democrats probably
had little hope of the election of
their own party candidates
and wanted q voice in the cleo
ton of the candidates who were
likely to be successful at the
polls.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-26

The free trade papers in their
eagerness to attack all features
of the protective tariff seem to
proceed utterly regardless OF
truth. If it becomes necessary
to distort facts to make out .
case, that case cannot possess
any great lasting strength, how
ever much people may be fooled
in its early appearance. Here
is the statement going the
rounds of the democratic press
that New York's and other
cities millionaires are DESTROYS
of buying art works in Europe
and presenting them to insti-
tutions in this country, but that
they naturally object to paying
a heavy tax thereon, and so.
~forsooth, the people of the
country do not get the benefit
they would under free trade.
The following quotations recently
appeared in u prominent daily
journal: 81. P. Morgan buys
priceless works of art abroad
and gives them to the museums.
He naturally objects to being
heavily taxed for giving these
works of art to the people and
country. When the people come
to understand that the barbarous
Dingley schedule keeps out
beautiful things which educate
and delight the people, adorn
our cities and help our artists,
they will make q right decision
at the first opportunity" The
fact is, and those who make
statements should know some.
thing of the facts they purport
to discuss, that the Dingley law
specifically provides for just
such cases and exempts works
of art sc imported from all duty.
That influential papers should
persist in such misstatements is
inexcusable, whether they are
due to ignorance or are made
through malice.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-26
ACCIDENT GAVE IT ORIGIN.
Confetti Was COnceit of Frenchman
With a Yankee Genius.

Confetti Was Conceit Of Frenchman
With a Yankee Genius.
Some things that fall under ones OBJ
servation every day and are regarded
as commonplace are really somewhat
extraordinary. Among these confetti
may be mentioned. The history of con-
fetti is rather curious. Several years
ago a large printing works in Paris was
turning out immense quantities Of cal
endars, through which a small round
hole had been punched to receive an
eyelet for holding the sheets together.
A heap of the little circular scraps of
paper cut out by the punch accumulat-
ed on a table and one of the machine
men amused himself by scattering a
handful of them over a working girls
hair. She Immediately snatched up
a handful and threw them in his face.
Other girls followed her example, and
the first confetti battle began.
The head Of the establishment came
in when it was at it's height. and being
what the Americans call a smart
man." he at once realized that there
was money in it." He ordered special
machinery, placed large quantities Of
the new article on the market, made a
fortune and created a new industry.
Paris now supplies nearly every part
Of the civilized world with confetti and
single orders for fifty toni are not un-
common.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-26

that when Abraham Lincoln be-
came President he faced an
armed rebellion with bare heroic
hands. Next, Grover Cleveland.
After thirty years of strenuous,
continuous and clamitous COM
paigning up and down a land
blessed with plenty, Cleveland
and his prophets of evil con-
vinced the American people
that the system of protection
was after all a failure. The
result is history. Then came
W. j. Bryan. His platform, re-
duced to a final analysis, pro.
claims that if we take one-half a
mans employment from him by
free-trade law, and one half of
his wages away from him
through a free coinage law, then
we have thereby vastly benefited
him. The republican party,
said Mr. Cushman, stands be.
side the nations industries,
above her soldiers graves, and
underneath the nations flag.
When you read the platform of
the republican party you are
reading the p%roofsheets of then
unpublished American history.
When you read the democratic
platform you are reading polit-
ical iction-Munchausen, Gull
liver. Arabian Nights-fairy
tales of American politics.
When you read republican
platforms you see the faces Of
Lincoln and Grant, you hear
the emancipation proclamation,
the clank of breaking manacles
falling from the limbs of slaves,
the battle Hymns of the Republic,
and the glory of the stars and
stripes. When you read the
democratic platforms you see
the faces of James Buchanan,
Jefferson Davis, and Grover
Cleveland; you hear of secessions
and rebellions, panic and dis
aster, reputation of national
obligations, starvation of Ameri-
can labor, and the hauling down
of the American flag.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-26
Republican state Ticket

For United States enat0r--
ALFRED b. KIFTREDGE
For Representatives In Congress
CHARLES H. BURKE
EBEN w. MARTlN
Fog Governor
For t-GOvernOr-
GEORGE w. SNOW
For Secretary OF Slate
o. C. BERG
For Attorney General
PHILO HALL
c. B. COLLINS
For Auditor
j. I. HALLIDAY
For Commissioners Of school and Public Lands-
G. j. BACH
Cor superintendent of Public Instruction
GEORGE w. NASH
For Railroad Commissloner-
d. Fl. SMITH
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-26
An English Kings Death.

William Rufus was killed by an ar
row. either accidental or with murder.
GUS intent. He died in the New for
est, his body was stripped by tramps
and the next day was found by a char
coal burner, who placed the naked
corpse on his cart, hoping to receive a
reward. On the way to Winchester
the cart was upset, and the kings body
fell In the mire. Covered with filth
and black with charcoal, 1t arrived in
Winchester, where 1t was buried in the
cathedral. A few years later the tow.
er fell and crushed the tomb, and COO
years after the P%uritans rifed the
grave and played football with the
kings skull.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-26

Dun's Commercial Review re-
ports bank exchanges for last
week as $500, 600, 600 greater
than those of the corresponding
week of last year. This great
commercial activity, as reported
by Dun's and Brads streets, may
indicate that the country is
doing lots of healthy business,
or it may be simply a grand
winding up of Mr.. Bryan's
Temporary prosperity'-pros.
perity going out with a great
blare of trumpets, as it were.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-26

AS an outcome of Governor
Taft's negotiations at Rome,
the movement to substitute
American for Spanish priests
in the Philippines has begun
The Spanish friars now in the
islands are to be withdrawn and
their places filled by priests OF
American training. What at
one time seemed to be a most
vexatious question thus appears
to be settled in a thoroughly
satisfactory manner, and espec-
tally to the FiIipinos, the pro
testing parties.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-26

Ortonville Journal:-At the
republican convention held in
Milbank: S. D., Saturday, Prof.
Grant Riggles of BigyStone City
was nominated for county super
intendent OF schools. The repub-
leans OF Grant county are to be
congratulated on their choice as
MI. Riggles is one Of the leading
educators OF the county and will
be worthy successor to Supt.
Ramer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-26
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2e. 1902.
CITY OFFICERS

Mayor-W. b. 6aunders
Aldermen First Ward-C. w. Martens.
Aldermen Second Ward. 8. Farley, George
4mpsOn.
Aldermen Third Ward-E. johnson, E. W.
Phelan.
Treasurer. NJ. Kaercher.
Auditor-. e. Truran.
Attorney-Th0s. l.. Bouck.
Assess0rs-H. J. Benedict.
Narshal-Charles Sutclife.
Night Watchman-James 8. Dore.
Regular meetings OF city council held on the
0rst Monday Of each month.
Board OF Education-W. w. Downie, president.
&c. Wood. e. Emanuel, j. P. Jones, Henry
Schafer, Chas. Cannon, E.. p. DOre. s. 8. Lock.
Mart, secretary. Regular meeting last Friday Of
each month.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-26

1t seems that in spite of the
talk Of the opposition Of the Wall
street interests to the President
aud their dislikes of his talks on
the trust question, New York
decided that it was the proper
thing to do to endorse Mr..
Roosevelt and pledge him sup.
port for the presidential nom.
ination.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-26
Cruikshank's NFagin."

There is an interesting story very
little known of how Cruikshank con.
ceived his picture Of Fagin, the Jew
During the time he was illustrating
solver Twist" he spent days travers.
Ing the east end Of London in search
OF a face that would correspond with
his conception Of the character. One
day while standing before a mirror in
his dining room pulling faces at him
SELF" 80 to speak, for the want OF
something better to do, he accidentally
made the features for which he was
looking. The picture therefore of
Fagin is really that of Crnikshapk him,
self.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-26
For Over Sixty Years.

MRS. WINsLOW's SOOTHING
SYRUP has been used for chill
dren teething. It soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays
all pain, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
twenty-five cents a bottle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-26
Rspusiscan Ceunsy Ticket.

Rspubltcan County Ticket
For state Senator. 3ist Dist
PIERCE CAHILL
For State Representative, 3lst Dist
EDGAR KELLEY
For State Representative. 31st Diet
j. D. STEINER
For Sheriff
A. K. CRAWFORD
For Clcrk OF Courts-
w. r. RABBIT
For States Attorney
THAD L. FULLER
For County Auditor -
GEORGR L. PINCKNEY
For County Trsasurcr-
NILS FORSBERG
For County Judge
For Register Of Deeds-
e. r. BROCKMAN
For County Superintendent
GRANT RI0GLE
w. A. KRIESEL
W. :. CRowL
For County Commissioner. Let Dist
BEN NOSER
For County Commissioners, and Dist
JOHN ERICKSON
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-26

President Roosevelt has been
obliged to cancel his western
trip upon which he had started,
to have an operation performed
on his leg which was injured a
few weeks ago in a trolley
accident.