davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-10-01
Die netie Se@DaHsr=M arte oer
Dime Sauf.
3tpei Wiaionen Dollars In aftiba. @eorae
.. Sermgu iuiro ben Sireftorsn
Elm 8anfett geben.

Sie Dime 8ant bon Scranton bot
Iosben ibrsn bisbsrissn bbtten Iuntt
errei6t -iiber SO. 900, 900 in glftipa-
unb sur Seller D.efss greisniRss tpirb
Serr George 3. Sermpn feinen goaeeen
BON 0irettorenrulb Elm 8anfett seben
Die lsbteren finb Charles Duppnt 8rcd,
8ssis 8. 8rOOts. 6. S 2pnsit. Daplb
Sprufs. M. 8. Dale, s. $ Sdabt, u.
8. Srancois, 6. 9. Seamans, S1mes
Siih, SaIomon @olbimitb, s. N. Gar.
nep, Dabib M 3eiQs.
Die Dime 8anf it in ibrem Mat5he
itetie unb ununterbrohen portparts ees
ihritien. Nidt aaein baben bic Diref.
loren unb ibre ettpa ~einbunbert Nftiondre
Elm betpunbernsperibe8 unb reyes Sins
tersHs an ben Sortidrittsn Der 9ant se.
nommen. ionoern aud ieber e~inselne
8unbe bat peii5nIid unb frsubig elm
sutes Snort fir Oas Snititut sinseIeei
Die SoIae bapon tpar, bub in einem 3elts
raum BON tpenie iiber sebn Sabien. felt
bic 8ant sus,ft ibre Sbtrsn fur @siddfte
etDffnete, bieielbe nabesu 5000. 900 in
ueberihlEen unb 8rofiten ertporben bat.
ausidlisBIl4 ibtes 8apitaI bon $780,.
900, unb bon bieIer Summe 1T ieber
Dollar ipirilid perbisnt tporben. Das
pradtpole 8anieebGube on Der Ode bon
Wpoming Nnenue unb Spruce Strabe
purbe nit einem aoitenaufpanb bon
S125, 900 eriporben unb ausssbaut, unb
bic p~erfd9bare 9otaI. gftiba erreidt bic
@kiammtfumme bon dber 81, ZOO, 900.
50 tpunberpoa oiefer Sprtidritt aud
mar. barf man bod setroft propbsseien.
paB bsrfelbe eieentli& erft beeonnen bot,
oenn nit iebem @eihaftsiabre iteieern
lid bic @inlaeen unb bic 8erbienIte be.
ben iid bementfpreGenb i'm 8leiben Der,
baltniHe.
Seit benz eritsn Sonuar seist bic 8ant
cine 3unnbme bon iber $500, 900 in
Sparbepoiiten aaein unb bot in Der gIei.
den Sriit cine eroBe NnsabI nsuer Sc.
Idafts. gontoS erbfnet. 70 baB bic Dime
Bonf isbi lbsr So. 900 gOnios in ibrsn
8Gdern fiibrt. 81 es bod gar nidts
Observation-Disclosures. bab bic 8anf an
einsm einsisen Sumtas g6snb spif6en
ben Stunoen bon Z biz 8 1br ALIEN ON
bic flnFsie neue Gontos sr5Tnet (benn
ibrs 1btren finb ieoen Samftae Mbenb
UNI bic ssnannts Stunbs Ofen). Ssii
Dem erfien Sanuar bat bas Snititut mo.
natIi6 burbihniitlih iiber 600 gontos
fur neue aunben erbfnei.
Diefe erfreuliden ReiuItate iinb burhs
aus nidt einem 3ufale gu n~erbanfen,
~fonbern lipb erreidt tporben burd cine
srtrem potfidtiee unb fonisrsatioe Ser.
tpaItune ieitenS Der 8eamtsn unb Disefs
loren. burd ftrense 9hidterfIGuns unb
ourd surporiommence 8ebanblune aner
aunben ieitsns isbss GlnseInen Der sabI.
rei6en Aneefteaten in benz 8~anibaufs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-10-01

1lnfsre iabiiden Ritbarser feiern
beute bas Sef gom Qippur. tpeIGes nit
Sonnenuntersang enbei.
- WeiI @bipare Guans bic Srau
GLEN Goof bon penn abenue urn cine
aofre6nuns in 8etraes bon SIG 10
befdpinbelte. fteate Jpn AIbsrmann
8ubbp am 9ieuftas far fsin seridtIi6es
gri6sinen untsr $500 8arsidaFt.
- Ser 26 Sabre aIte Daniel DaUis,
Elm Drabtipanner BET Scranton Stall.
tpap gompanis. ftarsts ssitsrn Worgen
tpdbrenb Der Irbeit on Carbon StraBe
tobt nieber unb Coroner Saltrp srtIGrte,
bab Elm Seraleiben fsinen Sob bstans
Iabte.
- Serr Srit Dirr tpar in ben Iebten
paar Woden bur6 lnpdBIidfeit ans
Saus aefefeIt. befinbei Sid aber iest tpie.
Der better. Grobbem bot i'm nod Elm
glrst unter 8ebunbIuns unb ibm cine Sur
peridrieben. ipelde unstpeifeIbaft bic se.
panidte Witfuns baben tpirb.
- gu friibsr Morssnffunbs am Diem.
flag tpurben au Safe @inoIa bier Cons
mertpobnunesn burd Ssuer serftbrt unb
Elm 8erIuft bon eiipa $780, 600 anserid.
tet. s. 5. Godfrey unb SRI. Sufan
Morris bon bier tparen gissntbimer
bon stpei BET aerit6rten 9ebdube. bic an.
beren stpei eebbrien einem Germ Rapber
bon 8biIabeIpa.
- Die 2adaipanua gompanie bal
nunmebr aud beidIoHen. ben 8strieb in
lbren 3e6en su beihrdnfen unb eeitetr
putben Notiaen anesidIassn. bic anfin.
oi8en. bob bic auf ipeiteres bic 3eden
mar finf Siunbsn ben Gag arbeiten
tuerben. Sobalb bic nunmebr erfoIstt
fiitIe Witteruns bic Nadfrase nad Sob.
len erb6bt bat. tpirb unsueifeltaft bet
pOle 8etrieb tpiebsr aufsenommsn tper'
Den.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-10-01
Gas xhaI abDdrtS.

IabIDr.-Das @etifaieben anif6en
ben 8lliesbarrs uno Taplor Clubs fanb
am 9ienftae Abenb tpie pereinbart ffati
unb enbete nit sinsm Sisse bes bislieen
Stubs. Der Elm Webr bon 358 guniten
auftpiss. Wir eeben nadfebeno bas
5dieBrsiuItat TapIOr-uIri6 Sorssr
1888 9unfts. Sobn Sorssr 201, Sobn
Deininser LIT, 4rnOlO MOor ITO. @as.
par Sdilb ZIG, @aspar Srutiser l47.
suiammrn 500. Wilfesbarrs -Banfielb
SO gunfie, Diiaer. IT,. 81. Sdneiber
l34. Burt BOOrbees 85, 8Iueees 80,
Wcffau LA. sufammen GAL. Die Sdl.
bsnbtdper BON Wilissbarrs nabmen ibrs
RisbsrIaee in sutem Sumore auf unb
tparen unter ben 2uftleen bic grften.
ipssieI isi bies bon ben Serren Ndqsr
unb 8oprbees eefaet. tpelde an @sisaigs
felt ale Mnberen ausfaden. Hud ge.
bdbrt Elm bonnernbes ..2ebebod !" BEN
@ataeber 9etrn WsiisnHub unb midi
psntger ieiner tpuderen 9attin. tpelde
nit ibrer 8ohtunft Sob unb @bre elm.
lsste. = sSObn bon Bergen ia felt IA "a,
sen untpobl, 70 baB er nidt Der 4rbeit
na6ssbsn Tam. Die bieiisen 5eusrIeute
limb emiis nit ibrsn 8orbereituneen su
Der Spribtour nad aaentopn beiddftist
unb bofentIid lesen ie bort ebre Elm.
bamit i'd muir @uteS bon ibnen beriGten
fam. -Ssbt if bic 3eit. mudt su& bee
reit, su traaen tparme 8lsiber. 5Idbs
mann & Weibet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-10-01
Nener Stretf I?

Dfit Der Organization Der fog. ,,8od
Worters" bon 2userne unb 2~adapanna
eounip fling cine 8~epseung on, bic
moBliberpeiie einen neuen Streif i'm
SatttOblenaebist sur 5olss baben fam.
Die 2eute baben befdIofen. cine ieparate
Union su etinben, oblpobI piele BON
lbnen bereits ben nniteb Wine @orferS
a%n8ebDren. Dfit ibrer neuen Oreaniia.
ton tpouen fie bic 8sipigieuna ibrer
5oreetunaen tuthisben unb ba Iie Gee
pbhnlid bel ben TunneIarbeiien IN ben
Dllnen pertpenbet tperben. tpGrbe elm bon
lbnen infcenirter Streif ben 8eirieb in
plelen 8Tuben gum Stilitanb btinaen.
Die 2sute iagen. oaB ibre Sorberuneen
earnitt beltldf6tist tputben, obuobI
tie Dainenatbeiter itnb. tpsber bic Streif.
eommifiion nod Der ,.1lnparteif&e"
Wri8bt batten biefelben anerfannt uno lie
islsn Sabsr su Der aniidt sslanst, bpb
Go no%ibpenbie fei. ibren Sorberunaen
@sliung su peridafsn.
Sic tperben isbsn .Rod Worfer" in
Der 8eeion aufforbern. iih .ibrer Union
anaufhlieBen. oann Der Nmertcan ssebe.
ration Of Sabor beitreten unb bierauf
periudsn. bas burdsuiessn, mas ibnen
bIsber perpeieett ipuroe. Bon ben ans
osren Wtnenarbeitern srparten fie, bas
IL nidt nit SeabS suiammenarbeiten
tperoen, penn bic @rutenbeIiBer IoIhe
antteuen iouten, um einen bon tbrer uns
ion an8eOroneten Strett ~ brsden. Sic
batten ebenfaas bic l0prOcsntiee 2obn.
erbbbuns uerlunet, pelae ben 3oblenS
srdbetn betpiaiet purbe. aber bic Streifs
eommiiiion fonnte ii9 iiber biefe Sotbes
rung nltt einiaen unb Briabt. Der ,llns
parteitf6s." entfdleb, baB bic @ommIiion
feline SurisbiftiOn in bisfer SADIE babe,
neil bic uRod DOrlsr" BEL ben Der.
banblun8en Dor Der %eenannten 8ebbrbe
nlbt betbeiliat tparen. Brdiioent RldoIs
bon ben Wne 8orferS bate cine Gin.
labuna gu ,brer 8eriammIuns erbalten,
aber tpeoer er nod anbere 8samte Der
Union iparen eridienen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-10-01
0eaen @oncptt.

DaS GtssOrbnetenbaus Der 4tabama'.
ct Staatsle8islatur nabm nit 60 esaen
80 Stimmen cine anti. Boycott. 8orIaee
an. 9arnad ioQ 8Opeottiren Iopie
4sdiun8 mittels ..idWnrasr 2ifsn" als
8erfbDbtun8 betradtet iperben. unb bic:
@ef6dbistsn iOlen uuBerbem su S6a.,
oenetiub beredtiet fem. Die 8orIaes:
NOT bon ben @etperff6aftsfdbrsrn eifrial
betdmpft ipprben. aber foaar 9 obsr 4
4b8eOrbnete BON COUNTY Ssfsrfon. mo-
bic 8eperiidaften ibr itdrfftes Bo[perf
in alabama babsn. itimmten fdr bic.
SOrlase. Man faat uOraus. Oab Isstsrs
AUDI i'm Senat burhgeben tperbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-10-01
Sbs Teap,pe.

SIN Baltimore tpurbe in Serbs Operm.
baus Der Sobreseonbent Der SoupsrGnen
@roblose Der Obj SeaOtps etbfnst.. Nus
ben Sabresberlbten Der 8samten sebt
terbor, baB BET Orbsn gnbe porisen
Sabres 1929, 956 WitaIieber unb elm
ginfommen bon s11. 553. 905.29 bate.
st aab an nnterftdBunasn tpdbtenb bss
perHohenen Sabres SO. 1893, 900 .03 aus.
Die Summe ber bon benz Orben bon
1880 bis 1908 aussesablten nnterhiB.
unssaeISer belief iid auf 500. 468,.
525 90.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-10-01
Gin fnahbss Gntfummen,


German s. 8osel. 25 B,ne ST.. aboms.
MaE, ersdblt bns fnappe @utfOmmen
aus E~ubsssefabr zines ieiner Sreunbs
unb susIeid ..Namenspetter." tpie man
su iueen pflest: ..@in Srsunb bon nit.
Serr $. o 0ossI. tpar ldneere 3eit in
BEN q. gIbams SoipitaI, ba er on
ben Rieren lit. 9rei Wanner. tueI6e
in feiner Warb tparen. bic an berielben
aranibsit litten. itarben ; er iebo4 tpurbe
aIs unbsilbnr entIahsn. auf meinen
8atb ma6ts CT eine Sur nit SOrni's 4ls
p~entrduter 8Iuibelebsr unb su meiner
Q bBtsn 5reuoe iann i'd beriatsn. bab CT
Our6 bisfes WitieI nolfommen sebeilt
purbs. Ct fust nun. ..oub Der alpen'
friuter 8IuibeIeber nidt ieinss 8lsi4sn
auf grben babe"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-10-01

-
0ans moQene
8lanfetS
1T metR,
iolioen Tarben
nno Ylaibs.

Die Sorte, tpeIde mir sarantirsn
ibnnsn. boB iie Snnen unb auBen
ednsIi6 bon @Oae unb mateIos 1T.
Die alien s~uberIdiiisen California
8Iantets, bstannt LIBERAL als bic
bsftsn. tpsib bon Sarbs unb mil
bIauen Ober rotbsn Sireifen. So
lib ROTH. srau semii6t. au& in
lei6ten unb mittsImdbi8en S4atti'
runeen.
DiefeIben finb bOppeIte @rbbe.
~ bsi 80 3o1, unb Elm ausseaei6'
meter Bertb Su
$500.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-10-01
Neme Mnsei9cm.
&egrabniR =Ylate
III %Dertaufen.

auf BEN bon her 3ieus @smsinst S~trtpaItr-
ten Grispbufs an Rcrb @aibinstOu slpsnus
psrbsn fsts graber p%trfauft fir ben Yrtis BON
SIS bis $f2, ie na6 BEN gitn tts gtrltcrbtnsn.
5amiIisn-S % srSbnibplass fit S32. Office bel
W. 9. 8isifI, SIS eadapanna ass. 40.tf
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-10-01

- Cine pidiies GOnfuItation Der bee
mofrutiiGsn 8olititer lou mOraen 4bsnb
tattfnbsn, um bic @oIben AneeIessns
belt unb anbsre 5raBe bon SntersHe su
entIhsiben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-10-01
0roke NnsWabl

unb Elm boQfanbiess Enforcement
bon anbersn Sabrifaten. tpeib unb
farbis, ALE @t6Ben unb AuaIitdien ;
sinidliebIid Der .SonsSbale,"
,.Wsneep." .GaIifOrnia." etc.. su
ben nieorieitsn Breifen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-10-01
&tenmna oerlan9t.

Gin BRAVES tsutl6es W6S6tn pfrlanst sinsn
suttn pIas ais Stuben-, pbsr ais Stubtn> uup
ainbsr- Wdpttu. Man aertilin d.. StspsfaL,
425 SidOrp Sirabf. 40,2
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-24
CONGRESSMAN McCLEARY in NQUIRING MOOD

Us Judge Humphreys in town? And
Mr.. Samuel Parker is he here. | have
met a good many Honolulu men in
Washington. will have to keep
busy If am going to see many people
and places before | leave.
How much of the land on this Isl.
and is available for cultivation no.
ticed coming up from Pearl Harbor.
where they are planting up on the
hills. ! expect to visit several of tho
plantations within the next few days.
When return home expect will be
full Of information about Hawaii. I'll
have to get in a big stock Of facts, for
IN sure to have people ask me about
the Islands. Great interest is taken
in Hawaii, and when one returns from
a visit here he must be prepared for q
bombardment of questions.
From the little have already seen
/ am delighted with the country.
should like TO live here. should like
to learn something about the history
of the country. ancient and modern"
The Congressman's questions, going
as he did into minute details in many
cases, in regard to business, politics,
society, agriculture and other subjects
seemed to be those of a prospective
settler rather than traveller combin.
ing the gathering Of general informa.
ton and holiday.
Nothing seemed to escape his obser.
walton and he had good word for ev.
erybody and everything he had seen;
IL criticism entered his mind Il re-
NAMED there. his close study OF
character, conditions and things
might almost be sufficient ground on
which TO accuse him Of contemplating
the writing of book on the process
of grating the Hawaiian branch on
the great American tree.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-24

Congressman James Thompson Nc
Cleary, of Minnesota, who, with his
son, arrived from the Coast in the So
mona, made trip to Pearl Harbor yes
terday, going down in one of the naval
station launches and returning in the
afternoon by way of the railroad. Sec
rotary of the Territory Carter, b. f.
Dillingham;, A. l.. c. Atkinson, the Con-
gresham and his son made up the
party.
, In an upper room of the Alexander
Young Hotel, sitting by an open win
dow, enjoying at that altitude the full
force of the cool winds that came down
over the mountains, Congressman Nc
Cleary yesterday afternoon told about
his visit to Pearl Harbor and what he
thought of the little he had seen of Ha-
wall.
81 hope you don't mind the window"
began the gentleman from Minnesota.
"My son and | are just enjoying this
lovely breeze. DO you get It like this
all the time?
we nave just TetuTHeu lTum Iedrl
Harbor, going down in launch and re-
turning in the train. OF course we've
heard a great deal about this harbor;
1t exceeds in its natural advantages all
! expected. 1t is an ideal place for
Notifications and a most important
naval station.
Il am very glad | came here and
shall remain in Honolulu until the fifth
Of next month.
"Of course always make a point Of
combining business with pleasure dur
ing trips of this kind. Yes, I am a
member of the committee on appropria.
tons and, as such, necessarily take a
special interest in matters requiring
observation in that connection.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-24

Prince Cupid. Where Is he? |
don't want to go away without seeing
him. Oh! know, Of course, that will
meet him in Washington, but | want
to meet him here in his own country.
when will Governor Dole return {?
should like to see him again. | met
him in Washington once or twice. He's
a tall, handsome man with long
beard, is he not?
What are the Governors chances
Of reappointment? Is he popular with
all?
is Mr.. Lorrin Thurston friendly
with the Governor? What does Mr..
Thurston do? Is he very active in
politics?
"Mr. Robert Wilcox-what does he
do2
How many newspapers are there
IL Honolulu?
What denomination is that large
stone church near the Hawaiian Ho.
tel? Do they preach a good sermon
there?"
Congressman McCleary permitted
his curious gaze to wander from point
to point over the landscape, asking
about this and that building and the
hundred ideas that occurred to him
by reference to what he saw. He
looked at the hills and inquired as to
their origin. volcanic or otherwise:
pointed to trees and asked the nature
of their fruit; noticed the people in
the streets and wanted 20 know the
population OF the city, the Territory;
how various nationalities were repre-
scented and what particular part they
took in the life of the community.
I'D like to find some good book on
the Islands" said Mr.. McCleary. rs it
n fact that the Queen wrote book2
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-24

During our brief stay here | want
to see and learn all can of the Ter
ritory. | regret very much that | did
not arrive here some days earlier to
visit the Hawaiian Legislature while II
was engaged in extra session. Have all
the legislators returned to their homes
on the other islands or do some remain
In town? | want to meet and talk with
some of these gentlemen before return.
ing to the mainland"
Congressman McCleary, beyond ex.
pressing his enthusiastic appreciation
of the scenery, climate and other ap.
parent natural advantages of Hawaii,
had little to say in the way of opinion,
rather the interviewer became the in.
terviewed, the congressman manifest.
grading the Islands, expressing the
hope that some day he could again visit
Hawaii and stay longer.
This is my idea of the tropics" said
Mr.. McCleary, waving his hand over
the panorama stretched before those
seated at the window. Look at that
foliage, those fruit trees-why, the city
is in a garden. This is well named the
Paradise of the Pacific"
Referring to what he had seen since
arriving, the Congressman said. Il
have been over the Capitol. It used to
be the Palace, | believe. | understand
the old throne room is now the legis-
lative hall. How must Queen Lilino-
kalani feel when she thinks Of the old
scenes in that chamber and realizes
they are no more What is the atti-
tude of the people toward her now? Is
she still called Queen?
rs the Queen in town at present? ]
should very much like to see her be-
fore leaving.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-24

He's fierce. I'm on the outs with him
now. We had some simple argument
and parted. Mr.. TrissoII' no sat-, 4
never give reasons for my actions. !
was educated, sir, in the school of the
Sacramento Bee. and that college of
journalism has never been eycrIled
McClatchy was my tutor, sir. You
may remove your lead pencil and spare
collar. and CO., Say, the old mans
nutty. He thinks he's mandarin.
There's no holding him. Why. he don't
even enter a saloon! He takes his in
the dim seclusion of his suite"
At this llncture the bellboy an
nounced "Mr. Volcan' makee see you"
and | followed his cushioned footsteps
to higher altitude. The boy knocked
at door, and the unmistakable voice
OF Marshall babe me come in. | flung
wide the door and entered. The editor
of The Times was sitting in a low
chair, or rather sprawled over one,
and a Chinese youth was handing him
various garments, and adjusting them
to his frame,
He rose impulsively, patronizingly,
loomingly. He was away over me as
he extended both his huge. assifc
hands and wrapped my one li them.
welcome. WELCOMED" he intoned
with an air that would have made en-
yious a country hotel landlord. "You
are come in good time. My bodyser-
want has just finished my ;oilet. Boy!
The red tie? That's the one. Tie II
tight And how are my friends in the
various countries you have passed
through? You're bound for Manila!
Stay away. That place is no good.
Have you read what | say about the
Taft government? Read the files Of
the Manila Volcano, and learn the
plight of the Philippines! Study the
editorials in the Shanghai Times.
still show up their scoundrelism. Well,
well! I'm glad to see you. Hows my
old friend, Tailor Henry in Honolulu &?
BY Gawd, we are the people, and the
Shangha Times is their mouth. Come
and have a drink at my expense Boy,
look after my wardrobe. I'm going TO
my Office.
He led the way downstairs, but
stopped before the bar was reached.
Goodbye" he said, I'm filled with
matters of importance" and without
more ado he left me. saw his tall
now portly figure receding An Eng
lish tailor had done much for him, lie
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-24
The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.

CEx, published In the Saturday BulIe-
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete resume Of all lie.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Judg.
ments, building permits am real e..
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-24

children's chambray
Hats, In red and tans,
wssha Bile, at Doc.
Infant Bonuets, a fine
assortment In lace,
muslin aed silk.
Ferris Good Sense
Waists. sizes I to IA,
for children; soc each
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-24

The little ones never forgotten at Sachs.
This week we have some excellent wash hats, etc,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-24
Or. d. b. De FARIA,

PHYSICIAN. SURGEON AND OBSTETRICIAN.
inferno of the Maternity Hospital for Women
II Lisbon (Europe)
Female Diseases and Confinement Gases Speciality.
Rsdenee-1123 office Hous-From 10
IL M; to 4, and to m. Teieph Main 4o7.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-16
SON OF OLD SETTLER DEAD.
Well Known Resident Of Hardin coun
ty Passes Away.

Special to Times Republican.
Union. Nov. 16.-Joab Haggin. son
OF Greenbaum Haggin who had the dis
tinction of being one of the first white
settlers in Hardin county, died at the
home OF his daughter, Mrs. C. E. Ar
mold. in this place Monday morning at
S:25 o'clock. His death was due to in
fiamation Of the bowels, after an ILL
ness lasting ten days.
JoaJb Haggin was born in Henry
county, Indiana. May II. 1888. He re-
moved with his parents to Keokuk and
later came to Hardin county, settling
upon what is known as the old Whit
ney farm, east Of here, in 1s4s. Since
then he has resided in Hardin, Mar
shall and Grundy counties. He leaves
seven children, who are Mrs. C. E. Ar
mold. Augusta Haggin. Thomas Hag-
gin, of Union, Joseph Haggin, of Al
kinson, Kan; James Haggin, and Mrs
C. 8. Hutson, of Marshalltown, and
Jesse Haggin, of Liscomb. All the
children were at the bedside when he
passed away. The funeral will be held
at the Christian church Tuesday AT
o'clock. Rev. George Biersborn vii
oficiate, and the interment will be i,
the Whitney cemetery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-16
The Rance is PASSING.

Kansas City, Nov. 16.--W. r. Boyle.
of Custer, o. T., sees the passing of
the ranch in Beaver county. The
cattleman has no business there any
more" he said yesterday when dis
cussing the situation. They are
crowding in from all sides and taking
up the lands all around us, and now
there is nothing left but few Of the
flint hills that are worthless. They
are raising grain all over the country.
and more wheat was sown there this
fall than any previous fall and so 1t Is
easy to predict what will happen to
US who are in the cattle business, as
that Is bound to become a farming
country before very long"
Il am afraid the sheepmen will have
TO go out OF business in Utah In a few
years if the present conditions keep
up" said John Ednunds of Provo,
Utah, recently. after selling out
string OF seven carloads. II first en-
gage in the cattle business In Utah,
and the sheepmen came along and run
us out. then took up sheep and now
the government is taking up all the
water privileges and making reserves
out OF them, which is going to work
hard against the sheepmen. In the sum-
mer months l herd my flocks In San
Pete county, and in the fall drive them
to the desert where we remain until
about the first of March, when we
work back. We manage to get back
just before the she airing and lambing
time. which is about the first of June
This trip is made In about six weeks
time, as we simply feed along the way
and take our time
Utah is an ideal sheep country, ana
we have had fine season with plenty
of range feed, and all kinds OF stock
is in good condition. The number OF
sheep handled each year, however, is
decreasing all the time as the coun-
try settles up and the ranges are cut
down.