davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-02
Typhoid Fever Abating.

PALo ALTO May There death from typhoid fever
today dangerous
Il total for the epidemic of 150
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-02
Kansans Welcome Roosevelt

CITY 1One hundred thousand people greeted
President At Topeka
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-02

farmer a necessity small country and the
small will be prosperous farmer.
Territory will prosper just in proportion
people here and in teaching them
self government
We should produce only those things which will not grow
coffee ssal Take ssal for instance;
last year S130e0O0O worth produced and sold in
Mexican of Yucatan.
We larger population of Americans before we
become State.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-02
Functions at the Fair.

ST LOUIS May To-day International Day at the Louis
Purchase Exposition The Presidential party in attend
diplomats foreign build
ings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-02
JUDGE ESTE['S ADDRESS
ON FUTURE OF HAWAII
The Small Farmer Must BE Had to Ameri-
canze the Islands and Fit Them for the
Dignity of Statehood.

Research Club L.
and listened to able by Judge NJ Etee of the United
States Court the Future Hawaii Judge
according they do with the teachings Advertiser
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-02
Labor Rewarded.

Los ANGELES, May Henry E. Huntington, head of the
street here advanced the of his employees
ward for their refu nj @ go a strike
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-02
Wisconsin May Be Detained.

SEATTLE May 1.-The sailing of the battleshp Wisconsin for
will possibly be postponed owing the need Of
which unsatisfactory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-02
Employees Want More Pay.

SAN FRANCISCO May 1.-The 1000 employees of the Unioa
Iron Works a en- per increase of pay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-02
Romans Will Not Strike.

ROME May IA Socialist manifesto has been issued calling
general strike but the working disregard it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-02
The Town Not Burned.

BRADFORD, May 1Wsonvlle, which thought to have
been DESTROYED by forest a miraculous escape
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-02
Captain and Mate Suspended.

SAN FRANCISCO, May THE captain and of the
steamer Albion River have been suspended for year
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-02
Thirty Thousand Strikers.

NEW YORK May Thirty thousand Italians working the
subway have gone a strike.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-02

Continued on page 81
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-21
Some Trucking Items.
(Duplin Journal.l

Mr.. J. c. Miller shipped the first aspar-
agus of the season on Monday, March
10TH The cabbage have recovered from
the cold they took two weeks ago and
are looking fine now. Our onion shippers
still have the boards at the warehouses
this week, and the air is full of garlic
The first onions were shipped just one
week ago by Mr.. George Cooper and SOLD
at $3.50 crate. Mr.. II, Gibbons West
brook, manager of the Armour ice houses
has filled the ice houses of this compan,
from Mount Olive to Wallace and 1ef1
for Chadbourn Tuesday to fill the ict
house there So far about $500 tons o.
ice have been stored away.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-21

There's many a cause for headache.
Men are not often troubled by headaches.
When they are it is generally due to bill
iousness or Indigestion. But women
have headaches which seem peculiar to
their sex, frequent nervous throbbing
headaches. Does it not seem as II such
headaches peculiar to women must be at
once related to womanly disease? Wom-
en- who suffer with diseases peculiar to
the sex do not realize the drain OF vital
strength and nerve force they undergo
as a consequence of disease. 1t is this
which causes the familiar headaches OF
sick women.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
cures such headaches by curing the
cause irregularity, weakening. drains,
Inflammation, liberation or female weak
ness. vFavorite Prescription" 1nvigor-
ates and tones up the entire system, en-
couraees the appetite, quiets the nerves
and gives refreshing sleep.
I'll was troubled with congestion of the uterus
and female weakness for FIVE years, /" writes Mrs.
Robt Kerwin of Albert, Hastings Co. Ont.
WAS SO weak and nervous | eou1d hardiy 40
any work Had severe pain in back also dlzzi-
ness and pain in head. My heart would beat 50
hard and fast at times / would have to sit still
till I got all right again. But after taking tour
bottles of DR. pierce's Favorlte prescription and
one of his tGoldeu Medical Discovery / felt
entirely well I also used one box of Lotion
Tablets and one of Suppositories' as directed.
All the symptoms of my trouble have disap-
peared and am completely cured. | thank you
for your kind advice and your medicine"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets clear the
complexion and sweeten the breath.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-21
Senator Norris Replies to Mr.. Brough
tons Card of 18th Inst.

Mr.. Editor: Permit me a reply to Mr.
Broughton's card of 18th inst, and l
leave the matter with the public. l
again say my first reference to Mr..
Broughtons course in the Senate of 1901
was not to criticize him, but to show the
injustice of attack made on me by the
editor of the Biblical Recorder Yet, as
his replies show he joins in Mr.. Bailey's
criticism of me. ! wish to say no amount
of conceit, sarcasm, ridicule, actual or
imaginary standing of a person in church
affairs, either as superintendent or die
tator of a large Sunday school or church,
or as editor Of an influential religious
paper can deter me in the least from
turning on the lights that the truth may
be known The people Especially in
Wake county, will not permit their po-
Iltical affairs to be controlled by any
church or denomination, however well
organized it may be, which fact all Will
do well to recognize.
The following facts are either admitted
or have been developed by this contro-
versy:
FACTS.
1. Mr.. Broughton was defeated as a
cause the saloon men did not vote for
him, on account OF his being a prohibit
ZIONIST
2 That in 1900 Mr. w b. Snow re-
ceived more votes at the primary election
in Raleigh than Mr. Broughton for the
nomination of State Senator, because the
saloon mems influence was for Mr.
Snow
8. That in the nominating convention
Mr.. Broughton beat Mr. Snow on ac-
count of votes received from county del
egates and secured the nomination
4. That after Mr.. Broughton received
the nomination over Mr. Snow, it was
necessary for him to conciliate saloon
men. or he would not receive their votes
or influence-there was no other dssat-
isfed element in the Democratic party
5, In his speech accepting nomination
after referring to the talk on the streets
as to him and Mr.. Snow, he said: Il want
to tell you that l will represent every in
terest and every man in Wake county,"
This certainly included saloon interest
and saloon men.
6. When approached by high men in
the party counsels in the interest of the
party and saloon men he said: In my
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-21

opinion we are not ready for an under
taking in either" prohibition or dispen-
sary)
Z As state Senator Mr.. Broughton
voted for and advocated absolute prohi-
bition for some counties and dispensary
for others, but made no attempt to es-
tablish either for Wake county.
s. That members of the House from
Wake and myself in 1903 supported the
Watts bill. which prohibits manufacture
and sale of whiskey in country and all
lows a vote on dispensary for cities and
towns in Wake county.
Again, there are two kinds of prom
Uses. one expressed, the other implied.
both of which are equally binding; and
two kinds of Obligations One direct and
the other indirect, both equally binding.
CONTENTION.
/. I contend Mr.. Broughton Implied
Iy) promised the saloon men in his speech
of acceptance to represent them, and a
promise to represent means, in law and
good conscience, not to destroy but to
protect their interest.
2. That his statement to men high in
party counsels was an indirect obliga-
ton not to enact prohibition or dispen-
sary for Wake county Thereby protecting
saloon men)
3. That he recognized his implied
promise and obligation as Senator and
did not enact prohibition or dispensary
for Wake county. thereby confirming
said promise or obligation, while he
voted for prohibition and dispensary for
other counties, which counties were
equally interested in the Constitutional
Amendment with Wake county. Hence
the issue between us is not whether he
made a personal pledge to any saloon
man or authorized another to make it
for him. but the following are the issues:
ISSUES.
l. Did not Mr.. Broughton, in his
speech of acceptance GmpliedlyJ prom
Use saloon men to represent and protect
their interest, and indirectly obligate
himself to do so in his conversation With
men high in the party counsels?
3 Did he not in his course as State
Senator ratffy and confirm same by not
interfering with their interest?
3. Did not Norris as Senator do more
for temperance in Wake county than
Broughton when Senator?
4. If Norris did more, should he be
criticised by editor of Recorder or others
and Broughton not?
Gentlemen of the Jury (the public you
have the facts and the issues. make up
your verdict.
IT. r. NORRIS.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-09-24
LEGAL NOTICE.

Sarah KemDer. who resides at POnetta.
Wells county, Ind, Orintha Lawsen. who
resides at Orient. Mich, Margaret Akles
Austin. Martha McAusIin and Louisa Shaw,
who resides at st. Johns, Mich. John Nc
kinney. VINO resides at Orient, Mich. Thom-
as Mckinley. who resides at BOyne City.
Mich Farley Mckinley. a minor over Il
years of age. who resides at Orient. Mich :.
william Natter and Minnie Oswalt. who
reside IT Panetta. wells County. Ind su-
Jessie Nutter, a minor over IA years of age.
Grover Nutter, minor under II years of
age. Cora Natter, minor under IA years of
age and Carl Nutter. minor under IA years
Of age. who reside at Nottingham. Ind,
heirs At law Of John Natter. deceased. late
OF Hooking County. Ohio. will take notice
estate of said John Nuttcr. deceased, on the
18th day Of July, 1903 filed his petition In the
Probate Court within and for the County c'
Hooking, aud state OF Ohio, alleging TIA
the personal estate Of said jecedent is In :
suficient to pay his debts, and the charges
of administering his estate; that be died
seized In fee simple Of the following de-
scribed real estate. situated In said County
Of blocking. tC-Wlk.
Part OF the west half of the northwest
quarter of Section Number twenty-five
Range Number sixteen Q6), containing
eighty:three and ihirty-nine hundredths
(S239 acres more or less
Also part OF Fractional Lot Number four
10. Section Number twenty-four (24l. Town
ship Number thirteen Q3l. and Range Num-
ber sixteen Q6). containing sixteen and
fOrty-iwO hundre,ith Q642I acres.
The prayer OF said petition is. for the sale
Of said premises. for the payment Of the
cehis and charges Aforesaid.
The PERSONS above mentioned will furtner
take notice. that theS have been made party
defendants to said petition. sud that they
are required to answer the same on or be-
fore the 18Th day of september. 1873.
JOHN T. NUrrER
Administrator Aforesaid.
WMpY. Attorpev July ~ 6w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-09-24
AMENDMENT TO TIN colb
STITUTION OF OHIO,
MUNICIPAL cLAssIFIcaIIoa.

Ds " resolved By the Gensr0J AsseusDlv -
the State Of Ohio:
SECTION l. That . proposition shall -
a1s Tusdsy sss as, NJ as, IN in ss
vember. 1908. to amend article 13. section q
Of the consultation Of the state Of Ohio. .
taat It shall read as follows:
Article Is. section 8. The general g.
Organization Of cities. Incorporated VILLAGE
and and hamlet. aid restrict their power Of tax1-
ing debts and leaning their credit, 20 as %
prevent the abuse Of such power provided
tnas ;nS IN: @ general assembly may divide eitiss
and II such division is made the classincation.
shall be as follows and not otherwise: An
elites having q population of more shan
Arst class: all cities having . population Of
not more thar one hundred thousand nor les
than twenty-five thousand shall be cities e
the third class. =
SECTION. 2. A such election those cleo.
tors desiring 70 vote for such amendmsn9
shall haze placed upon their ballots tho
words Municipal classification amsndmsnt
yes and those opposed TO such amendment
SHAH have laced upon their ballots the
no..
SECTION g. This amsndmsnt shah take
eject on the nrst day Of January. 1904
W. g. McKrNNor
1esoksv n the House Of RsprssentessssA
r. 3. ARcH.n,
TrssideRt pro tsss of ~ Ssnssa
Adopesd October 2z. 1909
UNITED SrArEs a. AAzRIcA. 0suo.
Once OF the 0ecrstary OF State.
I, LEWIS O. LAYLIE. Secretary e etsto
- the State of Ohio. do hsrsby certify that
the foregoing II . true copy Of . Joint Rsso-
luton adopted b. the General Assembly q
ths State = Ohis On The 22nd dAy q oc6obsf.
4. D. 1907. taken from the original rolis nov
"a file In this 06iee.
In TESTIMONY EAxREoR. ] have hsssuufo
subscribed my name. and a61xed my olRoint
= LsW1s G. l4AvIm,
SsovetasI ~ 0ouo9
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-09-24
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THD CON-
uTI1UTION OF OHIO
IaxIlcA

De u SssolpsA By the 0ensrsb Ayssmel4 e
TIE State Of Ohio: That proposition shait
be submitted to the electors Of this ssafs. o.
the hrst Tuesday after tho frst Monday y
november: 1909, to amend section % as
ete!e XII. Of the constitution Of the staee, -
ohias - that Il shah read as foliewas
ARrIcLl XII.
eee. 4 The general Assembly shAlf pg0-
vsde tof the raising Of Feyenue for all sfat4s
shall dsen proper: The subjects of sa1ssien
CLASSIFIED. and The iszstisn, shzn -
class. and shall b Just 70 the subject tazo6-
Ioa:.s' used .zciasissiy Tor @ public ~ofs6lS.
property used exclusively for any public pur.
pose and personal property to an amDru4
not sxcseding n value two hundred doilare
Be exempted from taxstion and tbs vsIae,
e all property so exembtsd shall. from tins
70 time, be aScerta!usd AID published. - nay
At such election. those electors dsairine ~
vote for such amendment may havs plaee8
upon their bailots the, words. IsAtiea
amendment Yes" and those oproseft to slseA
the ~nrs T.ysn au qane ,mens,eDs nsessE enSa s
Section 8. This amendmsnt shan take
e0ect On the dyst day of January 1904
W. g. McKrNxox,
Speaker Of the House Of Repressntsetsps-
CARL l. NIPPERf,
Presidest Of th6 G1Naso
Adopted April -. 1902.
UNITED STATES or ANER1cA, 0HroA
Office OF the Secretary Of Stat&
J. LEWIS c. LAYI.IN. Secretary e eeatss
ef the State OF Ohio. do hereby eertk0 s8S2
the foregoing Is true copy Of Joint naso>
luton adopted BY the General Asssn0lY e
the State Of Ohio on the 10Th dcy d AD10
4 D: l9Ol. taken from the original rolls no3
on hle In this once. ,.sp9-s
In TESTIMONY WREREoY. have AereeUGg
subscribed ray name. and an3xed my o0efst
seal. at Columbus. the 9th day - Januafys
= q. 1904
e lEWys C. LAxIIS.
" SecTcfar1s Of 9H1ea-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-09-24

le may es5ses - ens or mofv ee sas9 ~
Tons or TO one or more Of said ita0s a
appropriation q money. and approve u
approved portion may Be- signed and ths1
ehal1 b law: and such section OF oeetioao
Hs1 or itsms Of apprcpYiation Of money o.
2ected = shall b returned within the time
Be separately reconsidered as in the caso ef,
Q whole bill but II nnal adjournment e the
general assembly prevents such return the
governor shall hle said section or sections.
sstheS With his Sts1' objection thsse.s % il writ
ing. with the secretary OF state ss In the case
Of whole bill. and the secretary Of state
snail then make public said fact. but shall
bill" :. :
SRcrIoN 2 At such election those ~.
eors desiring 10 vote for such amsndnena
o.an have placed upon their ballots the
words Constitutional smendment-govsr-
nor's vefo-yes; and those opposed 70 such
amendment shall have placed upon thsle
ballots the words. Constitutional amendment
W. s. McK1NNox. -
Spso&er u tAs House Of Represewtoesvsa
r. B. ARCHER,
Pressdsat Of TIE Ssnsoa
UNITED STATES OF AMnnIcA ONO.
Once Of the Secretary Of state. -
!. LEWIS C. LAYLIN. Secretary Of etats
Of the State OF Ohio. do hereby certify that
the foregoing IL . true copy Of q Joint Hsso-
lution adopted by the General Assembly a
the State Of Ohio ON the 2nd day Of May.
A. y. 1902. taken from the original rolls nG1
On nle In this osrce.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF have hsr0antG
:eai. At coiunba.. the s7ts das- q 5.ssss,: ;,:
L D. 1903.
LYwIs c.. LAYIIN,
Secrefory Of St0fe.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-09-24

Ia to show to the people the differ
ence between "well made and poorly
made clothing" as is sold by the
different clothiers. Our past ex-
perience being that it is much easier
for Us to sell the kind OF clothing
we handle to those who have knowl-
eige Of good clotbing than those
who have not. In the first place It
requires good clotbiug trimmings.
etc., from which to make good cloth
ing. There being SO many goods
put on the market wherein cvttou or
sh .ddy is manipulated with wool. 50
as to make it difficult pfor an expert
to Judge correctly. Style and work
manship are importalt; features in
clothing, even though the quality of
fabric is good, it they are not proper
ly cut and made they are not worth
much. Good workmanship is the
most Important of them all. How
to distinguish the good from the
bad we will explain as far as our
time and space will permit. We
give our attention to The coat, as the
vest and trousers are most always
found right in a sust if the coat is
properly made. The inside body
part OF a coat should be made from
good Linen Canvas, Halroloth and
Padding, firmly sewed ana shaped
Linen >Eage tape must be put in the
edge through which the edge is
stitched. this prevents the edge from
stretching and helps the inside work
to retain its shape. Pockets should
be staid on the inside with s,rils of
linen or other strong material, lead
ing from the ends OF pocket to arm
hole aud side seam. tackled through
outside goods and inaide stava With
silk thread, this will keep them from
or tearing down. All stitch
ing seams, and inside rewing should
be neatly done with good silk thread.
As rule coats nave an opening at
the bottom from which you can ex-
anime the inside work and material.
When this opening is omitted 1t will
not bear inspection apd is Of the
worst type OF workmanship through.
out. Our clothing will stand the
most rigid examination-we invite
your inspection.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-09-24
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CON-
9TITUTION OF OHIO.
couxm LEGISLATIVE DISTRICTS.

h u RESOLVED BY the General Asssm1Sy ~
ehe State Of Ohio: (Three-Acths Of all the
members eleotcd 20 each house coucurriEt
e q 5..ss o Ohio oa
the dEst Tuesday after the arst Monday e
November. l9t,3 to amend section Ar
tiele II. ~ the constitution of ~ seaEsk -
that II shall read as follows:
Section z. Article Livery cnunty hv-
ing populations equal to ons-haH OF saad;
ratio. shall be entttfpd to one representative (.
three-sourths over. shall b. entitled to .ws
representatives: every county containing
three times said ratio. shall BE- eneitlsd .
ses tSs sre an .nrs ratio
additional Representatives. Provided. how.
ever. that sacn county shall have one rspre-
- tative.
Section z at said elestion the votsrs. ID
favor OF the adoption of the amendment -
section 2, article II. shall have placed upon
their ballots the words. Amendment 10 SEQ.
those VINO do not favor tho adoption Of said
amendment shalt have Plsced upon thstF
ballots the wor-s. amendment to SECTION z.
article II. Of onstttusion-So
Speaker q tie House OF RepresenfsesosA
r. b. AEcHEn,
PresjdsH Of the asNotsA
Passed May q. 1902
UNITED STArxs OF AME11cA,- oE.1ok
Once Of the Secretary Of State
I. LEWIS C. LAfLIN. Secretary ef sfxe
Of the State Of Ohio. do hereby certify tha4
the foregoing Is . true copy Of . Joint Roso.
Sution adopted BY the General Assembly OF
the State Of Ohio On the 9Th day oe 0Ays
on file In this Office.
In TESTIMONY WHR1soY, have hes9nneA
subscribed NV name. and sfnxed my ohneht
seal. at Columbus. the 2ftA day Of January
LEWIS c. LAYlxH.
-. Secrsfasy Of Stats.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-09-24
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CON.
0TJTVTION OF OHIO.
eoyEaNoR's VETO.

oSvAnNS"S sss~s
- u resolved by the General Asssmblv ~
the State Of Ohio;
submitted to the electors Of this state. on
Tas nrse Tuesday after the drst Monday IN
November. A. D. 1908. to amend section 16.
se Ohio. - that it shall read as follows:
AR1IcI1 H.
Sec. 10, Every bill shall BE- fully and DIS
0netly read three different days, unless IN
ease OF urgency three-fourths OF the house
= which II shall b pending: shah dispense
than one subject which shall b clearly a.
pressed in its title. and no law shall b ~
vtved. or smsnded unless the nsw act con-
.a s sSS &. .. ,.soa ss section ~ -. 3.
iions . amended shall Be- rspssisd.
.,nsr Esy siii passed Sy beth house: ss s q TIE
sss Ds116s so ,Ss s:'0 S
Il he improves he shall sign said bill and
thersupoh said bill shall Be Law. n he OBJ
1ect 1sei shall not sign and shall re-
isstions thereto in writing: 70 the house house
house shall enter At large upon its
reconsider said bill. II. after said recon-
sideFsfidn. at least two-thirds of The msr,-
heis elect OF that house vote 10 rsrass said
fiction. to the other house, which shall enter
st large upon its Journal said objection and
ehah proceed to reconsider said bill. II.
after said reconsideration, at least two-thirds
Of ths members-elcct OF that house yois to
rass said bill II shall be law. other
wise shall not be law The votes
tor the repassage of said bill shall
IN each house respectively Be no less
Tran those given on tbs original passage
II any bill passed by both houses Of the
general assembly and presented to tho gov
ernor is not signed and is not returned to the
house wherein It originated and within ten
days after being SO presented. excl isive Of
Sunday and the day said bill was
presented. SAID bm shall be law as IN
like manner as II signed urie=s dnal
adjournment Of the general assembly pre-
vents such return, in WHICH case shall be
law. unless objected to by the governor and
nled. together with his objection thereto In
writing. Dy him In the ofics Of the secretary
of state within the prescribed ten days; and
the secretary Of state shall at once make pub
lie said fact and shall return said bill. TO-
g:ther with said objection. upon the opening
OF the next following session Of the general
assembly. to tho house wherein said bill
originated. where it shall be treated In like
manner as II returned within ths preseribsd
ten days.
II any bill passed by both houses Of the
general assembly and presented to the gov
6rnor contains two or more sections. or two
or more items Of appropriation OF money.