davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-02

We wish to extend to the various
drill teams. to the business men and to
the good people in general vote OF
thanks for the liberal donations, the
kind assistance, financial help and lib
eral patronage TO make our fair the
great success that it was. Fifty-third
Infantry Band, per c. w. Wallace, Sec
rotary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-02

offer just what you want If You only
knew where to find him. Tells your
wants in a paper everybody reads and
the right fellow will find you.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-02

Fred Curtis. of LaMoille, was in the
city Saturday for the purpose of max
ing purchases of farm machinery and
goods to be shipped to his new home
near Mandan, N. d. Mr.. Curtis will
leave about the middle of the month
and Will locate on ranch thirty five
miles southwest of Mandan, where he
has purchased a section of land and ac-
lc,.ired a. homestead. Mr.. Curtis will
engage in the cattle business on an
extensive scale. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B.
Curtis his parents, will continue to
reside on the home place, at LaMoille,
Init the farm land has been rented to
John Bishop. Mrs. Curtis will visit
in this city few weeks with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanson,
before leaving for Mandan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-02

President Fl. r. Millhiser. of the Mar
shall county Sunday School .Associa-
ton, was In State Center Sunday.
where he visited the schools os the
Methodist and Presbyterian churches
While in State Center ne was the guest
of his aunt, Mrs. Anna D. Graham.
State Superintendent r. G. Barrett
has announced the names of members
of committees for the state educational
council. Those who have been assigned
to talk on the topic of The Teaching
of English" are headed by Principal
E. q. Graft, of the high school of the
city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Griffin, of La
Noble, were in the city Saturday, MAX
ing final arrangements for removing to
the city to live. They have purchased
residence property at $40 West Linn
street, and will come to the city Tues
day. John W. Carson, a farmer living
northeast of I4aMoille. one and one
half miles. has purchased Mr.. Griffin's
farm which adjoins LaMoille on the
southwest, taking possession Sunday.
Louis Ohlsen, a farmer living north of
State Center, has purchased the Carson
farm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-02

We have purchased Nelson's Towel
Supply and will continue the business
under the firm name of Derby Bros
Towel Supply. We shall endeavor by
prompt service and excellent material
and strict attention to business to merit
the patronage of those who may need
our service. Old telephone 2S3.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-04
THE SUNDAY ADVERTISER.

Sunday Advertiser herewith
which improvements will group them
selves month and to The
paper with and will spread business
warrants ne as occasion demands.
coming impressed most business of Homo
1t justly felt that Hawaii
dependent prosperity the worlds markets. could
not afford closing day of the business
special import happening part OF the
Saturday. entitled to know in time for
opening following Saturday after
partly this demand what wanted
the whole Saturday field could only be OBJ
tanned cable service of Sunday morning journal
certain to be met and the
proposed with the appreciation OF the
lack of dissent in religious quarters
conviction that the church people
such Sunday as the Gazette Com
The Sunday observance
years Honolulu The rule longer
that keeping all but the religious activities
man that religion which be weakened by
reading good book Sunday is pretty
the qualifying word however Ihere
to be read day. but
determined by the calendar
Sunday good Sunday paper
nobody and that the sort or paper we nave ~
to this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-04

be churches and they take such best rally
active cooperation in matters spiritual
The Roman Catholic church properly designated
government Rome from time
Catholic church which of de
mocracy equally which,
location Therefore american is well
suited which exists American soil If the
the American could justly claim be the American
Catholic The possibility this though such
removal considered by the POnf order
from the domination of the Italian government
1t qui possible that within the change of
seriously venerable
institution the Episcopal church. will THE
American Catholic church"
The celebrated 14wyer Choate, gave
Pilgrim dinner King church without
Bishop" good will
growth a bishop provided he shall
catholic bishop
with Episcopal Bishops church in Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-04
1.-THE AMERICAN CATHOLIC CHURCH"

MANY mainland of the Protestant Episcopal
church change of its to that of he Amer
lean Catholic annual convention of the diocese
Springfield for this change Five doceses have al
ready of the most prominent bishops
II advocates of it.
The Episcopal does not correctly
the true relation of 1t is Protestant
church for speaking historical point of view pro
stedn originated England during the conflict of the
Catholic church with the abuses in that
sgnfed hereies and practices which had
snrung up in distinct
body no way with what called the Episcopal
church.
believed that the word Protestant" should be drop
ned as it is historically correct.
"Catholc universal and from the point of
of the Episcopal church.
intention of its jurisdiction Whether denom
nation justice other denominations claim to be the
church, be question All churches
claim organization purpose
the denominations may the of establish
itself such.
quarreling about passed long
as divide, different
they be free take such will pre-
organization All will agree
he says "There a help
fully and that is the only Holy Mother Church which
shall be- The world young destroy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-04
Legislative RIOTS.

degraded in political morals the Hawaiian Legs
tu may be- INDUCED free fights while in session
This entirely and banana diet members
vegetables fruits do not foment hot blood
It is well for the which
preyais in Legislative nOnfghng diet There
is prize fighters and ported army would
from dying in the last ditch
disturbance the German Reich
stag The fists in each others faces and
like S many wild cats.
In the Deputies early part of last
tribune that the police entered the Chamber
however rarely The person is sacred Every
Frenchman extraordinary shaking his fists the face
antagonist may within the hundredh part of
touch it. He gyrae
about antagonist and indulge hendIs
wells So that personal encounter
the Chambers, after OF these
dramatic hundred shaken with careful
attention the often to start
some patriotic song which all indulge This is instantly fol-
lowed by friendly huggng and kissing and
general forgiveness
Congress the of number of free
pulled, the
said of the Kentucky Legs
laure that after session. around
the legislative with baskets which gathered the
slit noses and ears of fighting These nvigOatng
are now mainly remarks and sangunary
threats
students throughout world will please take notice that the
and the vegetables known and
Legislators be- they have
not owing to tranquil smashed each others heads nor
others bodies Let us be thankful Pol makes an
hand. nd q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-04
MAILS CROWDED
WITH ADVERTISERS

Yesterday was a busy day at the
postoff1e. The Picking brought 905
sacks of mail from the Coast, and the
Island steamers brought in their usu-
al number Of sacks. Then the mails
had to be made up for the Korea, Coast
bound, and for the Picking, Orient
bound, besides getting out that for the
carriers. lock boxes, and delivery win
dOvs. a force of clerks was kept busy
making up the outgoing mails for the
Korea, and a large part Of the matter
received at the postoffice consisted of
the Gable edition of the Advertiser.
The paper drop box for the Coast was
filed nearly all the time up to : p m,
when the mails closed. a stream of
people stopped at this particular drop
box and deposited big and little bun
dies of Advertisers. At times the box
was so damned with packages that de-
positors had to literally force their
own into the mass.
Something over 5000 copies of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-04
4 A%**%AA%+%%%%%
Attorney F. NJ. Brooks is i'll.


Enjoy the day by ordering a rig from
the Club Stables.
The Eagles will smoke" on Wednes-
/ day evening in San Antonio Hall.
Washington advices say the Hawai-
ian Fire Claims bill passed the Senate
without debate.
Swell reception and street hats, also
the latest trimmings and novelties at
Hawiey's Millinery Parlors.
D1~a: Jan. 2, 1903, 4.30 a. m, to the
wife of A. Durant engineer Palama
Fire Station No. 4, ten-pound boy.
A. G.. Kaulukou, son of Judge Ka-
ulukou, is in excellent health and has
passed all his examinations at Yale.
Hawaiis postal business was a third
greater during December of 1902 than
during the same month of the previous
year.
Little Jack" smoking tobacco is put
up in sc. and 10c. packages now. Grin
baum & Co. are agents for this popular
brand.
Fewer sacks of mail were sent from
here during the holidays than was the
case the year before and more were re-
ceived.
The deaths are reported from San
Francisco of ex-Chief of Police L. w.
Lees and Alfred Bowler, the theatrical
manager.
II. Rooney, a hackman, was fined SIS
in the Police Court by Judge Wilcox
yesterday for assaulting a Chinese
hackdriver.
See Jordan's ad today for particulars
regarding their special sale of silks,
wooden dress goods, etc. This sale will
begin tomorrow and last for two weeks.
Deputy Sheriff Andrew Cox of Wal
alua had to shoot a valuable horse, his
own property, owing to it having
leg broken in collision with a hand
car.
The Morris-Berger Carnival company,
coming on the Coptic on their way to
the Osaki Exposition, may stop off and
play here the night that the Coptic is in
port.
Prof. Berger writes the Herald that
the Hawaiian band is scheduled to leave
for Hilo next Tuesday. The organiza-
ton will remain here for week and
VIII give nightly concerts.-Hilo Herald
Beginning tomorrow Whitney &
Marsh. Ltd, will sell their broken and
surplus stock regardless of cost Foul
ard silks are reduced from SI25 10 90
cents, and other goods in like proper
ton. See their announcement else
where.
Miss Cantor Rosenwasser, one Of San
Franclsco's popular milIiners, has charge
of the millinery department of Whitney
q Marsh, Ltd. BY the last steamer from
the Coast she received advance pattern
hats of the spring styles which are now
displayed.
The meeting of the Honolulu En-
gineering Association to be held Mon
day evening at the Castle & Cooke as
sembly hall at 7:3O o'clock will be of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-04
Message to the Pope.

The fathers of the Roman Catholic
Mission have sent the following cable
gram to Rome:
To Monsignor Cardinal Gotti, Propa-
ganda, Rome:
Bishop Gulstan on his death bed. the
clergy and iaity of the Roman Catholic
Church Of Hawaii send their respectful
congratulation to His Holiness, Pope
Leo XIII, at the Inauguration of the
tIans-Pacific American cable between
San Francisco and Honolulu, and pray
for his blessing. F. LIBERT,
Pro-Vicar.
The Bishop is now unable TO speak
but seems to understand what is said
to him. Late last night Father valen-
tin said his life was slowly burning out
like a candle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-04
Club Stables Officers.

The annual meeting of the Club Sta-s
oles, Ltd, was held yesterday morIx
ing at the offices of the corporatiohA
There were 371 shares of the stock rep
resented. The following officers were
chosen: President, D. p. r. Isenberg;
vice president, c. H. Bellina; secretary,
w. E. Bellina; treasurer, c. F. Murray;
auditor, DR.. ]. r. Shaw. These officers
comprise the board Of directors. After
the election the meeting adjourned to
February 4, when the reports of the
officials will be presented. Notice was
given that several changes in the ar
ticles of association and the bylaws
would be offered at that time, the 80
days notice required by law being
thus covered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-04
REPUBLICANS WILL GET TOGETHER AND
CAUCUS ON PROPOSED LEGISLATION

When the County Bill. which has beer
framed by the commission named by
the Republican Convention. and is now
in the course OF being rewritten, is turn
ed over TO the Republican Central Com
mittee, no time VIII be lost in get
ting it before the people. that there may
be a free Interchange OF views.
In addition there viii be here, with
the opening of the next month, a gath
ering of the Republican members of the
Legislature, for the purpose of discus
sing this measure and any others which
may be proposed. so that the result of
the session will be one which will re-
dound 10 the credit of men and party
alike. The invitations to the outside
members to come to Honolulu in four
weeks time. for this purpose, will go
out at once, and the result is expected
to be most satisfactory.
The Central Committee, az its meeting
held at headquarters last evening, set
in motion the machinery which is ex-
pected to bring about a certainty of a
hard working legislature. Every ex-
preston of opinion was along lines
showing that the desire of the party
managers is to have something done
which Will show the voters that their
confidence was not misplaced. 1t is not
expected that everything that is desired
can be accomplished, but the plan is to
hold such close conferences and eau
cuses that the members Will go into
the session with much of the talking
done and ready to vote and vote right.
The meeting was fairly well attended,
several members of the Legislature be-
ing present. The first part of the even
ing was spent in reading messages to
the committee from leaders at Wash
ington, indicating that they Wilt CO.
operate with the local men in every
way. Several applications for place
were read also. Then the meeting got
down to the consideration of its serious
business.
Chairman Crabbe first asked an ex-
preston of the members as to the ad-
visibility of having the members come
here for the purpose of holding a caucus
on February l. 1t was explained that
the only way to hope for good results
from the legislature was to have some
decision as to the bills which are to
be introduced, and then to have the
members most familiar with the sub
jects take them in charge and push
them along. If this plan was not fol-
Owed, the sixty days would pass with :
put any action. The County Bill was
said to be the principal measure to
come before the session, and this alone /
should have careful consideration in |
caucus before it could be discussed in
he houses.
G. r. Carter said that it had been
ound in the course of working over the
oill that it was interdependent to such
| degree. that often the changing of a
word or sentence would mean the en-
ire reconstruction of some other por-
ion of the bill. There should be some
uch plan for getting together and thus
nsuring the success of the session.
senator Crabbe said that on the sec
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-04
Early Morning Earthquake.

Prof. Lyons. the Territorial meteor
oiogist, reports that at 1921 o'clock
yesterday morning a slight but distinct
earthquake was felt at Punahou. and
also in Honolulu. A number of early
risers also noticed that a tremblor was
on.
ocece0o90o ooc090e0so,oooo0l
Gable edition We're sent over the Ad-
Vertiser'S counters before the mails
closed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-04
Gable Work Clearing Up.

The cable was worked yesterday
during the entire day, excepting only
four hours, when the tests of the line
were made. The great mass of mes
sages which had been filed for trans
mission showed, in some degree, the
effect of the steady efforts Of super
intendent Gaines and Operators Har-
wood and Macmichael. and they con-
tinued their efforts all night. so that
the wires may be cleared today and
ready for the reception Of paid bust
ness tomorrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-04
JOHN K. SUMNER
Is TAKEN ILL

John K. Sumner is reported to be quite
i'll at his home at Kalihi. Thursday,
while in court, he took cold and it
caused him some trouble. Yesterday
he did not appear in court, but sent
word that he was ready to come, i'll
or well, # his presence was required.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-04
BORN.

At Kamuela, South Kohala, Hawaii,
to the wife OF Dr. John Atcherley. a
son, Dec. 81, 1902.
To the wife of Patrick Gleason a girl
at p. m, January 3.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-04

Four persons slowed away on the
Korea at Yokohama. Two were put
ashore but a japanese and a Rus
sian are still aboard
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-04
LOCAL BREVlTIES.
-++++++4+++++++++4

The price of this paper is five
cents. Any newsboy asking more
than that should be reported to
the business office of the Gazette
company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-04

xAvE you uenbaked pair Honoua pair
BackE
artist he the right call himself business with vim
it taking
Vade bkng by friction
down
hardly that Of p leather
jaDb Portuguese Rubbing his bit
backing dipping brush in some dark watery ointment he obscues the
front Of the shoe generally sighting inc heel Sometimes he s the
S on the pd a b which dG y 9D Eu bb
did o 4s oas Who he hSgs s s 3 s ss sE9 East that he
s
but What he NEEDED led The s e this $50 mt He wanted
m the sp b tha leak w haHS GGst me sn SSsaeh
for time" The old caechsm said:
It doesn't @'' !; s s:7: : :S. ; 55@s a yn
5sss 5 b B
Of
r. ss @
ara
OF e on wnat GROUND. DO gou s fo
whom % @ % s back T only sS G s9
s Mr. ma orders
sS sysd the Fs5ba SSon belt
pencil some new experiences
a Thomas Nasev erwasat his best
He
a IA of and SMALL
he his mind
by its
of his cartoo Ibe renemb ered
f couple y a and back his od ON 9 Chronicle %1
@ Gon panp o of 5hs
had
prudence little while Yardey
Yardey
.z Oh ss sssss tn. 9ss #
opposed dancing nesh
npapae
Woe'Demons
of
a
at ebasch eie.
ippered cherubm
Waltz Bes of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-10
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.


Leftgich, Tenn, July Slider Sam
Sewell preached at this place Sunday.
Miss Ethel Morton and her guest,
Miss Lillian Leonard. o. Petersburg,
are spending . few days with friends
and relatives in Nashville.
Mr.. and Ms. Billie Wilcox visited
Mr.. Robert Page and family, Of Frank
lin. last week.
Mrs. j. ID. Andrews and little girls.
Viola and VereEe. q Columbia, have
returned home. after spending few
DAYS with Mrs. Andrews sister, Mrs. ID.
A. Jones. Little Miss Maud Jones &C
companied them home, and will spend
NV days.
@ little Ida Ownby. OF Berlin, spent a
View days recently with her cousin, Miss
Artie Richardson.
Miss Louise Baxter. of Caney Spring.
is visiting the family Of DIR. j. M.
Baxter, at this writing.
Messrs Edd Morton, and Gentry Fox
spent Saturday at Mt. Pleasant.
Miss Alice Moses, Of Rally Hill, visi-
ted relatives on Ceuar creek, last week.
Messrs. Will Sharp and Will Riley, OF
Caney Spring, were in our midst one day
last week.
The wheat crop in this section is very
short, the majority of the farmers aver
aging about two bushels to the acre.
o"'' "'0 SAMANTHA"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-10
SAD ACCIDENT AT
BRYANT'S STATION
Miss Emma Jones a Well
known Young Lady, Thrown
From Her Horse Which Be-
came Frightened at q Train,
and May Not Recover.

A very deplorable accident occurred
at Bryant's station Monday afternoon,
which may result in the death Of Miss
Emma Jones, a we'll known and promi
nent young lady, who was thrown from
her horse and seriously injured. Miss
Jones had been over to Groveland to dc
some telephoning and was returning
home, when freight train passed by.
The horse was standing close to the
crossing and as the train rushed by gave
a violent lunge, throwing Miss Jones
from the saddle with much force. Her
head ST. uck log lying close by and she
was badly hurt about the head, besides
being internally injured. 1t is these lat
TER injuries which may prove fatal DIR.
Orr, of Bryant Station, and DIR. j. IL.
Wilkes, of this city. were summoned to
her assistance and dressed her wounds.
She Passed a fair night Monday night,
aid since has been resting very well,
but it is feared she cannot recover.
Miss Jones was well-knoxn in Column
bia, having served as an operator for
one of The telephone companies here for
several months few years ago. She is
sister of Mr.. N. M. Jones, of Colum.
bia, and is also related to the family OF
Mr.. W. A. Voss.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-10
FORD & WILLIAMS
Training School
for Boys.
Fall tern. will open
August 31St, 1908
Write for Folder.
Leon,das Polk Biyouac.

Leonidas Polk bivouac met Monday
for its regular monthly meeting. Very
little business was transacted. Three
new members we're elected. They
were: Messis q M. v. Kinzer, 3. l.
Lamar, b. F. Mcbride.
Mr. W. r Elan, survivor OF
pickett's famous charge at Gettysburg,
was present. and upon request OF sew.
eral members o. the bivouac he u AIDE
Y few re larks to the old soldiers about
the q eat assault mads by his division
on that last day Of that g,eat fight.
Monday was the fortieth anniversary
Of Mr.. Elan g being carried from the
battlefield, where he WAS desperately
wounded,s He was nearly shot. to
pieces in the charge OF his division,
and still carries one leg which 10
entirely useless aud has been ever
since the war. The bivousc listened
to his recital OF that awful struggle
with much interest
Resolutions on the deaths OF 3. l..
Neeley and j W. Webb were read and
adopted. The resolutions will be
found elsewhere.