davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-15

mary who planned to 90 were un-
able to do so. But the progressive
members of progressive districts
we're on hand. Notably Lam berton,
Sanborn. Wabasso and Shutdown.
Lam berton, No. 81, was represented
by three members and the superin-
tendent of its schools. San born,
No. II, had two members, while No.
81 had all its board present. There
we're 33 districts represented in the
meeting. A good deal of question
ing on school room conditions, the
more highly qualified teacher, the
school library and its relationship
to good school were fully dis
cussed. Heating and ventilation OF
schools came in for a share. The
pupils from the Wabasso grad
ed school came in at z p. m. and
sang The Star Spangled Banner
and Sowing Seeds of Life Work,
which we're enjoyed by the school
trustees. Supt. Olsen began his
address at 2 p. M. It was upon
Rural School Consolidation and
Transportation of Pupils. It was
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-15

port and the pastors of both church
es we're asked to speak for their
respective charges. Redwood Falls
was first voted upon, a rising vote
being called for. When it was seen
that handsome majority was vot-
ing for Redw Falls one after the
other of the members began climb
ing on the band wagon" until not
more than dozen we're left. When
the vote for St. Paul was called for
the shy few looked very lonesome
and the crowd gave them the laugh
and began to cheer for Red wood
Falls. It was on the whole a very
exciting contest.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-15

plain presentation of our present
system. Can it be bettered? Ifso,
how? At what expense? 1t was
strong plea for better schools for
our country boys and girls. Supt.
Olsen was asked a great number of
questions. He gave light and he.
received light. He is certainly de-
sirous OF seeing the day come when
good graded school will stand in
the center of section or in any
good desirable place that may be
found convenient for country pupils
to attend. In such schools elemen-
tary agriculture might be taught,
and even the elements of wood
working and iron working too.s.
The meeting was voted success.
A second one will take place the
second Saturday in January at Wa
basso. A question box at this meet
ing will be special feature. Other
special topics will be prepared. At
this meeting 250 school trustees
should be present.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-15
SCHOOL OFFICERS CONFER.
Successful Meeting at Which Redwood
Falls Was Not Represented.

On Wednesday last State Supt.
Olsen and Supt. S. j. Race met the
school trustees at Wabasso. There
we're only about sixty-six present.
There should have been four times
sixty. The day was almost ideal,
but On account OF backward work
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-15

If you want first class hay promptly
delivered, call on Geo. Tobias, the hay
man. 46-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-29
BUSINESS LOCALS

Buy Wonder ice cream freezer al
r. o. Hall & Son. and be happy.
Try a Haywood Patrol shoe for walk
ing; $500 at Manufacturers Shoe Co.
Auction sale OF dry goods and gro
cerfes at Morgsn's salesroom today a.
10 O'Clock
Try the California CaIimyrna Figs
at % cents a box
Cottage I'm Palarna near Rapid Tran
sit Line, for rent by g. F. Peterson. at
Is Kaahumanu street
A small gray purse with change IN
same was lost on Sunday. Reward II
returned TO this Office
There will be a special meeting to-
night OF the Hawaiian Lodge No. Il
Work in third degree
Tea and coffee drinkers will find
something OF interest in FL May &
Co.'S advertisement In this issue
Excelsior Lodge win meet tonight for
work In the second degree. All MEM
bers are requested to be present.
For a spring tonic try Primo Book
beer Telephone orders for bottled
book to brewery. Telephone Main a.
Have you seen the new embossed gilt
wall papers at Levers & Cooker III
you haven't you should do so at once
Stockholders meeting OF the Star
SODA Woke l<lQs tOddy 1T ~ " NAc~s~ -.
waverley Hall. Business of import
snoe.
The list OF officers elected at the
meeting of Board OF Directors OF the
Oregon Building Co. Ltd is published
in these columns.
The adjourned annual meeting OF the
Wafmea Sugar Mill Co. Will be held
This morning at 10 O'Clock In the ONCE
Of Castle * Cooke Ltd.
A fox terrier dog belonging to Robert
Thurston strayed from home on Bates
street A liberal reward will be paid
for return OF the dog to this Office
An assortment OF groceries and can
ned goods. list OF which Is published
mage 6. will be sold by Jas. F. Morgan
at nj. salesroom, May list, at 10 o'clock
A young man with the best Of ref
erences desires a position as clerk or
salesman. VIII go on plantation N nee
essary. See our classified ads Tor ad-
dress
A small bay horse branded with
horseshoe on right hip. strayed from
thu owner. Liberal reward III same -
returned to H. WaterhouSe & Co, or
TO the Club Stables
There win be a special meeting OF
the stockholders OF the Honolulu Rapid
Transit * Land Company on Wednes-
day. May Tth. In the Assembly Han
over Castle * Cookies Office
TIE list OF officers who were elected
at the annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the Washington Mercantile
40. Ltd. and who are TO serve Tor the
ensuing year. - published In today
issue OF this paper.
Next Thursday. Friday and Saturday
las r. Morgan. the auctioneer. VIII
Ill at auction the collection of hne
psintings row being displayed In the
art rooms OF the Pacific Hardware Co.
These pictures are the master WORK OF
fhs artist. Mr.. Theodore Wores-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-29
New Japanese Thester.

The new japanese theater at the cor
ner OF Pauahi and River streets was
opened last night by a new aggregation
OF artists fresh from the Orient. The
principals in the troupe are two Indian
and one japanese jugglers. They held
a big mixed audience from O'Clock to
l1:45. The theater is merely an en-
closure with an iron roof. II has a
sioping floor and a fairly good stage.
One OF the most noticeable things in
the place IS the decorations. which are
quite elaborate, consisting largely Of
gaudy japanese colorings. The snowy
regalia OF the Indian Jugglers was es-
pecIaliy pleasing To- the natives. The
present company will play a week and
will be succeeded by another to come
from Japan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-29
THE MAY DAY
FESTIVAL

The Government schools and others
May Day entertainment for the Nc
Kinley memorial fund will send their
Representatives to a full rehearsal this
afternoon at the opera house at $50.
Miss Allie ~. FeIker. chairman OF the
educational branch of the memorial
fund committee. has issued a call for
all to be present TO run through the
program so that no bitches Will occur
on Thursday evening The children
are already thoroughly well drilled i'm
their various parts and only need the
final rehearsal 10 find them perfect.
The stage manager has had some diff
ficulty in getting the May pole for the
opening dance. the carpenter deputedl
10 make II having welded the irons in
precisely the wrong places. The 81
Andrews Priory pole will be requisi-
toned, however. which is the same one
with which the girls are familiar.
The various choruses have been
drilled daily. es well as the participants
in the wand drill OF the Aala school.
and the scarf dance. Several special
scenic effects have been arranged for.
particularly in connection with the
chorus of the "Old Kentucky Home"
which the pupils OF the Kaahumanu
school will render with appropriate cos
tune and gestures. Over a hundred
children OF various ages will take part
IN the program. which bios fair to be
a conspicuous success
Tickets. which are in the hands OF
the Y. w. e. A and the Kilohana Art
League members. are selling well and
the proceeds promise a good sum to-
wards the Memorial Park. as the con-
tribution from the children who will
enjoy IL. The tickets are redeemable
at Wall. Nichols and Company. where
they may also be purchased The date
OF the entertainment Is set for May
Day evening. next Thursday. at the
opera house
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-29
A MILITARY DRAMA.
The Eilsfor1s Please tho Audience In
"A Flag OF Trueo.'

The EIIefOrds appeared In military
drama last night and secured the fun
.pprobation OF n good house. The
Flag Os Truce" - By the author OF rne
Ensign and while not 50 weIi-known
= play ~ the latter. has much OF merit
TO recommend "a II Is decidedly OF the
-pectacuIar Order and the class OF play
thst appeals To the Orpheum audience
The EIlef0rds seem TO have been re-
serving the bills that prove the most
popular until the latter end OF their
-asagement. and are making a very
s.tIsfactory record for themselves
EannIac and Scott were well suited In
heir roles. Watson again being To the
fore in making fun for the audience.
some new speciaIties helped matters
along to the climax OF a very success
Ia, evenings entertainment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-29
Will Read Q Paper.

AZ the meeting OF the Ministerial
80, ,o he held next Monday morn
a., Rev. g. IT. Brown will read a paper
:, the subject. "A Young Mans spa
-rime-. The paper will form the theme
Tor the days discussion
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-29

The Island Curio Store. us Ho,ei
N. - the most complete ccilec-
ton OF Island curios. fans. mats. "a a.
shsI,s coral. kalabashes. beads. h
s1's, coInS and postage stamps. en-
ale Take your friends to tn,s 1880 1
curiosity shop and Tou VIII
them
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-20
Quinn necinrncIt, mn.

senator Mcmillan says The senate
will pass reciprocity bin. hut IL will
not hc Tie reciprocity hill passed by the
house. The house Till enacted into luw
would ruin the beet sugar industry. he
cause IL provides for u reduction OF
duty on refined ~ we'll as raw sugar,
and refined Is the only kind the beet
manufacturers produce. The kind 81
a Till tie senate will pass will provide
for reduction OF ahout 2O per cent
on raw sugar only. with safeguards 80
no other Interests Will get unwarrantei
advantages from II or be- Injured. The
senate Cuban committee Will likely
agree on the bill when IL meets Tues
day. and the day following. we VIII
probably have a Republican conference
aud very soon ufterward pass the hill
unless the Democrats Insist OH making
q lot OF speeches
senator Burrows has said Twenty
Of W. Republican senators are united
as detcrmincdly as ever against the
reciprocity hill. The presidents mes
sage hasn't caused single desertion.
our standard of no reciprocity In sugar
viii stay put.
Read us out OF the party II We
don't surrender
III that's To Ice the policy they had
better read out Spuoncr ana Allison
Tor voting against the ship subsidy
bill. I'm unable To see where there
! hope FOR the reciprocity bill.
Burrows l. tile custodian of doc
ument signed lay IL Republican scna.
Z tors which reads.
We. the undersigned. having at
1 heart the best interests OF the coun.
I try ana the best interests of the Re
I publican party. hereby pledge our
selves 10 insist on the passage OF the
/ house bill without amendment. or In
/ lieu thereof rebate bill"
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-20
4 HrciprocIty Message.

President Roosevelt on Friday sent
Ia Congress an appeal for reciprocity
with cuba. in which he maintained
that not any American industry would
be menpced 10y such legislation. while
many American Industries would h.
b"uetited ny IL. lie took the ground
that this ration H. bound 10y every con.
sidcratlon OF honor and eXpediency to
pass commercial measures In the IN.
tcrcst of the islands material well-be-
ing.
He quoted 2 message from President
Palma praying FOR trade concessions
NJ. Roosevelt concluded with an i'm.
FASHIONED plcn for the island. saying
that this nation had made many sac.
rihccs Of men and money FOR cuba and
should not hesitate Co make generous
trade concessions. lie added that the
strong should help the weak: that this
nation should help the island In its ef-
fort To- reach prosperity. Much inter.
est was manifested ln the communica-
ton on both sides 81 the Capitol. When
III" presidents secretary reached the
senate that body was iu executive ses.
sion. In order To- receive the document
the doors were rcopcned sufficiently
long FOR q to hc read.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-20
VIZ. shear suddenly Left.

Luther W. Shear. district agent OF
the Northwestern Mutual Life lnsur.
aucc GO. OF milwaukee,. trustee 81
the First congregational church and
very prominent both In social ana bus
mess circles lu MuSkcgon. Is mysteri-
Ously missing aud II Is claimed 10y the
authorities II short In amounts aggrc-
eating between $1,000 and 100000 In
hts accounts with tire insurance COM
pany and To several prominent business
men OF the city. \ reward OF $500 Is
offered 10y sheriff Payne for informa
ton Of hls whereabouts. lie II charg-
cd 10y the authorities with forgery. 10
is claimed 10y his friends the reason
for his ahScondlng was because Of his
cNtravagant living. lie had the most
sumptuously appointed office In Mus
Ecgon. was the posSessor of mngniii-
cent residence and owned n palatial
summer home on White lake. at White.
hail. and an expensive yacht
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-20
THE NEWS OF MICHIGAN.
nnmaEe ny s,orm.

Reports from various parts Of the
state show that Thursday nights
storm was quite general and showed
no Partially I'm dispensing its unwel-
come favors. so Ear three fatalities
have been reported. Charles Gardener,
who lived three miles from Munith,
was killed 10y lightning. ami a horse
az his side escaped injury. At Ensley
a woman named Tapping was reported
killed. During the storm the barn on
the farm Of Edward Osborne, OF Mer-
ritt. Bay County. was blown down aud
Osborne caught la the wreck and
killed. Lightning struck the home Of
Albert Miller. Monitor township. doing
considerable damage. hut not iniurlng
the inmates. The tornado swept
through one ind one-half miles east
OF Nassar. carried 4. ~ Jones harm
entirely away. leaving 80 sheep un.
hurt; blew another barn of founda-
lions and tore large fruit trees out 10y
the roots. Hundreds OF telephone poles
are lying across the roads
Howard Cityans thought they were
being showercd with gifts from the
lee trust. ms the reports from That
place say the hail stones measured six
Inches Ia circumference. Hundreds ~
window panes were broken and at
NhitciiSh lake the resort was practi.
cally put out Of business. AZ Jackson
oud vicinity the loss 10y the storm viii
reach several thousands of dollars. Tho
Hawks Angus line was put out ot
business for some time. and nearly a
hundred telephones ruined. In the vi
cinity Of Grand Ledge the storm as
stunned the proportions of q cyclone.
Nnd Burns woods We're demolished
Tor half mile. When the wind struck
th" clearing. buildings and fences were
carried away like feathers. In the vii
lage OF Manchester number of build.
Tugs were unroofcd. but no one was !n.
lurcd. Coral reports hail stones larger
than base balls and the destruction of
much property. Reports from scores
OF other places make II safe To csti-
mate the loss 10y the storm In the state
at not less than 100000 At Sturgis
tho gale struck the Wallace shows rs
Tie performance was about 10 begin.
blowing down the circus cauvus aud
badly frightening the audience and
slightly inJurlng number Dam
ages about 5000.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-20
Committed snIcIdc.

James Smith. who resided with his
son. Joseph Smith. IN Edwards town.
snip Tor two months. committed suicide
hy taking u white powder. lie came To
West Branch about o'clock aud drew
q check on the bank for his son
amounting to $1,000 and took 10 home
with him, and gave the pockctbook
which contained Il To his daughtrr-iu-
law and went to the water pail and
put white powder in n cup ana drank
the contents. He went out and walked
up ANA down in front of the house FOR
a while. finally sitting down on log.
young man came 10y and he told him
he did not feel we'll aud wanted the
Young man to stay with him. lie soon
had five or siN commissions and died
in one of them. lie had appeared wei
AMI happy and had only come from
Oshkosh. Wis. two months ago. His
son and family have always heeu on
the best of terms with him. lie was
80 wears old.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-20

T. r. Bennett II guilty Of man
slaughter In causing the death OF Ag.
Mes Ebcrstein. of Rattle Creek This
was the verdict OF the jury Ia the cir
cult court In Ray city Thursday after
noon. after dellberating ON the ev,-
dcnce for only one hour aud thirty min.
utcs.
Dr. Griswold. who II also charged
with manslaughter. viii next be tried.
The evidence AT the trial showed
mat the girl. whom Bennett met I'm
Bay city ana aftcrward met in Battle
Greek, had been his constant mistress
from May = Co Dee. ~. 1901. There
Was then n confession 10y Bennett 90
his wife ana Rev Patched aud an at.
tempt 10y Bennett. he claimed. TO sever
the relations.
Agnes Eherstciu passed under tho
name of Mary Morris az the hotel
where she died She was the daughter
oI highly respectable parents. living
un farm near Battle Greek. She was
famous az her home rs skillful
h1rS"w"man. In appearance she was
of the brunette type and quite attrac'
tive.
Bennett II a former business man,
once owned au interest IN the Tribune
oi Bay city. and was for time IN the
newspaper business in Minneapolis
Lately he had been selling life nsur'
aucp
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-20
An NIEer nay.

The laying of the cornerstone Of Al
gcr c0unty's new court house Ina Nun
iSlug Saturday was successful Many
distinguished guests were present. In
tile parade were Musons. Ancient or
der oi United Workmcu. odd Fellows.
knights uf pyihiaS. the fire depart
mrut. labor unions. and $40 public
school children. The cornerstone was
IId with Masonic rites. Addresses
were made 10y Gen Algcr who was
there with Mrs. Algcr capt Algcr and
wife. Hon Timothy hester, Hon. W.
O.. Mathrr. president Cleveland cliffs
Iron Co. aud Hon. Peter White. uf
Marquette. who paid glowing trlb.
M, to Gen AIgcr lie said hc had been
told 10y those holding high positions iu
thp national government that Gen. Al
ger WIS Tho greatest war secretary thc
nation ever had.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-20
McGnrr, Guilty.

Thomas McGarry the Grand Rap.
ids lawyer. who acted ~ advisor Tor
hrihcr Salisbury in the notorious
Grand Rapids water deal, was found
guilty hy the jury IN Allcrnn Tuesday
His counsel was given leave Of 81
DAYS in which o. file bill ~ rxccp.
lions. tn" most important points Of
the courts charge were that tie jury
should first decide whether the 300
and $1,000 transactions were IN FUR
thcrance 81 the same deI. and whether
Oh" acts and sayings 81 others before
and after the alleged offcnso had direct
hearing on the matter To- hand before
taking them into account oT excluding
them from their deliberations.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-20
Ten Ruled. 80 Injured.

Nine men AMI one woman were XIII.
cd and about 80 persons were injured
IN nrr which on Monday destroyed
tho Sanitarium conducted 10y the 81.
I.uke's Society. 40 the corner OF Wa
bash avenue and Twenty.hrst street,
Chicago. By FAR thc greater portion
of the patients received in the institu.
tion we're those seeking cure from the
drink habit aud those who were adj
dirtcd To- the use of drugs. When the
fire broke out there was on the hrth
floor number 81 patients suffering
from dclirium tTcmens and some who
were dcrauged 10y drugs. Several of
those were strapped Ia their beds. and
IL was found impossible To- save them.
so rapidly did the tire spread through
the building.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-20

Tho eucampment of the -. \. r. a.
rontiuc was one of the most ~ucccsSful
held iu years The report of tie as
si~iuut adjutaut general shows that
during the year ending Dee. 81 there
WIS loss In membership of 81. or
this number there were Il3 deaths.
Tho aggregate loss OF tlc year was
IUtG
Dec. - there were 3iS posts lu the
state. with au aggregate membership
of li.iuG. June 80 preceding Their,
Were 3H posts and 1851 members.
Tie estimated value ct che depart
wcnt aud post property in The state
Is SNGJo1 ~. Edward Anthony. OF Ne
gauuee. was elected Department Com
mandcr and l.. II. NauKlcck. 81 Ponti
ac. WIS elected senior vice department
commander.
The next cncampmcut viii Ice held at
MuskcgOn.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-20
4 Nnrro,, Escape.

Two letters to Miss Mae Smith from
Blanche Hartranft. Of Chicago. caused
lor to leave her home iu Saginaw.
Mich. and come Co Chicago Co accept
q position Hs parlor maid 90 q salary
a. Slu % week hui Detectives Nulcuhy
and Shcrhau arrested both women no
the Michigan Central station. frusirat-
iuC the plan. Blanche Harirauft was
leading tie innoccut and unguspecting
lSyear-old maiden away when the pc.
leo ntcrfnrcd The llartunft wom-
an Is prisoner aud will be- tried June
10 Miss Smith g. Ht the Young WON.
ans Christian Association AMI VIII
remain there until Inspector LAWN So.
cures transportation FOR her To go
home.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-20
Tt,rc. Persisted.

4 NEST tragic boating accident MARI
ri Tho sunday pleasure go Port Huron
three lives being lost In the turbulent
waters 81 Lake Huron during % sudden
slul The dead are Beatrice AMI Nor
mu Abraham. aged respectively - aad
: wears. daughters OF James Abraham
81 ,>,i5 omar street and Arthur Mar
tiu. their cousin. aged 2u years
Tho distressing AFFAIR occurred iu~t
90 Ed"ou Beach, with Port Huron ai
Mu-t ir sight of the victims and u only
uluut three feet of water
Arthur Martin j. nephew Of jaime.
Abraham aud came from England
about three months ago. making DOS
home with the Abraham family. Ia tht
afternoon he proceeded 90 take his tw,
lif'ir cousins out Tor boat ride IN u
skin belonging To the family.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-20
In. rhIIInnInr ncIntr.

40 the opening of the session 81 the
house Monday Mr. Cooper tWisJ re-
cCivcd unanimous consent FOR the con-
sidcratl0n of a resolution To make the
Philippine civil government hin spe-
cial order from June 80 Ia 20 inclusive.
The resolution provided for i've days
for general debate. beginning at IL
o'clock each day aud for night sessions
from : 10 1890 y. NJ; for two days
consideration. under the five minute
rule. and final vote at o'clock on
Thursday. June 2d. The intent Is 20
give the widest latitude FOR amend
mPut.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-20
THE NEWS OF THE WORLD
shot "a the Hooters.

The street ear mems strike in Paw
tu,kct. n. l.. became 80 serious that
the militia was called ont. the city
officials refusing 10 increase the police
force. Thursday afternoon a ear. cs-
cortcd 10y squad of cavalry AMI filled
with deputy shcrifs. WAS stalled on
Main street hy a mob. Stones crashed
through the windows and tumnlt
WAS raised Then volley of shots
fired 10y the deputies rang out.
Tanner Peterson. II years or age
" ho WAS In the crowd. fell. having
been hit by bullet Apparently he
was the only one injured. hut the incl
dent staggered the crowd. The car
passed on. n was badly battered. All
the windows were broken.
doctor who examined the Peterson
hoy said that he was critically in
iurcd.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-20

superintendent 81 the Poor w H.
Wicand found "a family IN Batavia liv.
ing in ma old barn aud IN fcurfully dcs.
tltute circumstances They were On
tircly out 81 provisions nnd practically
naked. one side ~ the room they
lived in was u corn crib. and during
the recent sturns the family took
refuge nights az a neighhorlng house
There were six children. between the
ages Of and ~. Lack az manage.
mcnt WAS the cause of their extreme
destitutinn They were provided with
n house 10 live In 10y a kind hearted
ncighbOr.