davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-30

The editors of the weekly papers of
Alabama are soon to take an editorial
trip and leave their respective papers
in charge of the Office boy. This
boy will proceed to clip from other
newspapers and cut from watermelons
and will have the most enjoyable
time he has had since he was pro-
NOTED to the high and honorable
position of devil of printing shop.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-30

Memphis wants a union depot and
the Mobilians are coming to the
front with the information that Mem
phis will not likely get it if the roads
running into that city are as slow as
those running into Mobile. They
should leave it to railroad commits
sion. The members of the commits
sion would wine and dine on a dining
car running forty miles per hour on a
trip and investigate the cause of the
complaint and after reaching there
would in likelihood poke their
heads ont of the window if the
weather was favorable or stand on
the rear platform and coolly bow to
the agent. AS general thing there
is very little in a railroad commission
except hot gas. And yet Missis-
sippi nurses one as though it were
worth a round copper with an Indian
on it.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-30
MINNIE COX WILL BE
DROPPED.

A Washington dispatch says: The
name of Minnie V. Cox, the negro
postmistress at Indianola, Miss,
will be stricken from the civil pen
sion roll created by President Roose-
welt, on April of next year. In the
meantime her salary of 81 200 per
year has been reduced to 81, 100, and
this is the amount she will receive
as a reward for her timidity In fail
ing to return to the Indianola post
Office, despite the assurances of Sem
tor McLaurin and officials of the
town that she would be protected.
The action of the department is
probably the last chapter in case
which excited national interest for a
time.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-30

When Santos-Dumont goes up in
his balloon he takes a revolver. This
is not for the purpose of defending
himself in case he be held up, for
this work would likely be accom-
plished by the balloon itself, but the
object it seems was TO demonstrate
the fact that he was the rough-rider
of the air.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-30
BRUTALLY TORTURED.

and unmerciful torture has perhaps
never been eGualed. Joe Golobick of
Colusa, CAL, writes: For Is years
endured unsufferable pain from Rheu-
matisni and nothing relieved me though
tried everything known. Icame across
Electric Bltters and it's the greatest
medicine earth for that trouble. A
few bottles of it completely relieved
and cured me-" Just rs good for Liver
and Kidney troubles and general debil
itv. Only SOC. Satisfaction guaranteed
by Bnfkin & Cadenhead Druggist.
til lst of mo
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-30

Now it's up to Ohio. The other
day two negroes cut white man
with a razor. They were chased all
over Lorain, where the cutting was
done, by three hundred men. many of
whom had not exercised their legs sc
much since they were boys. The me-
gro who did the cutting was found by
the police and slipped around to the
city Jail where he was locked up.
The crowd was then addressed by
one of the most popular citizens OF
the city, who assured them that the
man cut was not seriously hurt. 1t
then dispersed. From the gulf to
Lake Michigan negroes are lynch
ed. and so are white men wherever
they are found guilty of some horrible
crime. And these days it is not
necessary for the crime to be very
horrible for Judge Lynch to convene
his court. Human life is becom-
ing the cheapest commodity on the
market.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-30
HOW TO KEEP COOL.

1-Correspond with a Boston girl.
2-Stop at every soda fountain and
saloon.
3-Clean your teeth daily.
4-Eat Busters oats.
Stake the $40 train for Green
land.
6-Quit talking weather.
7-Advertise in the want columns.
S-Move out on Hicks street.
9-Attend the frosts at the ball park
10-Get your hair cut. = Toledo
Blade.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-30

man put up By the democrats which
have heretofore been cast for the re-
publican ticket. The democratic
party should put up broad -guaged,
liberal minded man, and one who
does not possess some fogy idea.
Fogyism is what has defeated the
party in several presidential elections.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-30
If the democratic party cannot pr

Ii the democratic party cannot put
up some one who can beat Teddy
for president it must be in bad fix.
As general thing Teddy is the
most unpopular man, even in his own
party, that ever filled the position
and many free and independent votes
would be cast for the right kind of
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-30

1t is not what a school claims.
but what it does, that should be
recognized by the public The @ G.
Business College. of Meridian. Miss.
matriculated eight new students aid
successfully placed two of its comp :
tent students in positions during the
past week. June /.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-30

And not single person connected
with the postoffice department. was
!ynched as result of the inyestiga-
ton, which goes to show that the in
vestigation was not thorough enough.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-30

Our Hawain affairs are get
ting along all right We have a
bonded debt over there of Just a
little over three million dollars. A
nation that is not in debt is in the
soup.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-30
THE REMNANTS.

The lambs having been shorn and
quartered In wall street, nothing now
remains for slaughter save aged rams
and black sheep. -Pittsburg Dis
patch.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-30
STILL ION TIE MARKET.

There are still some people in the
stock market--those, that is, who
cannot get out.-Proyidence Journal.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-30

soup.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15

deeper rose than common, and Wnen
she tried 20 draw down the corners or
her mouth. they flew upward again IN
a smiling curve; but her nose was the
same inadequate little feature that It
had always been.
why, Clarice, didn't you have il
made over2" Grandma Mellon asked.
NO, it wasn't made over. II
changed my mind today" Clarice said.
so you changed your mind instead
Of your nose. Tom said. Mary Rice
must have been disgusted-she
wouldn't have backed out"
Il didn't see Mary. She was waiting
at the doctors. I suppose. 1 went TO
the Art institute"
'Alone?" asked Tom. Did you want
to get a pattern TO have your nose
modelled after?"
mo, I didn't go alone" Clarice re-
turned with a sudden defiance. Il met
Arthur Footson IN Wabash avenue. and
he wanted me TO go-tO see a picture.
ooh, said Tom; and. of course, YOU
can so next week and have your nose
fixed. Mary and the doctor won't care
they'll enjoy the wait"
I'm not going TO have my nose
changed at all
Laura struck In with the practical
mind of twelve years. "Then what viii
you ever do with all that money you
have saved?"
Clarice opened the door a few inches.
Buy a wedding dress, perhaps. You
might as well an know. Arthur dOesn' {
want me to have my nose changed He
likes it better than a real Greek one
he says it's so quaint. And We got en-
gagged this afternOOn-sO there!"
The door slammed and Carice had
fled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
SICK OR I'LL
Latter Word Has Displaced the For
mer, Although Less Valuable.


New Orleans Times-Democrat)
Shall we say that a man Is very sick
or that he is very in?" asked a young
man who takes much interest in the
study of words. cor shall we use both
words without any sort Of discrimination?
W men word more nearly describes the
condition? An answer To this question
Will settle the whole problem-a problem
recently raised because of the increased
tendency 20 give the preference 10 ill.,
IersohdllN am very much inclined to
the work sick Sick is the stronger word
or the two. IL IS clearer because less
involved I'm the entanglements which
mark the evolutionary processes. Sick
describes more exactly the state 10 which
IL is applied. We. of course. may saw that
"a man is very i'll and still be perfectly
understood. Because Of the popular and
extensive use OF the word no ambiguity
attaches 10 the expression He is a very
I'D man.. But isn't sick clearer. more
exact and more forcible? 1 think so for
many reasons. In the first place. sick is
more restricted in its meaning. IN has
been given an extremely broad range.
lls synOnymlc relation to other words Is
extensive. Bad, poor. wicked. low and
other simple words are synonymieally re
lated 90 I'D. Besides, an Is Varsduslv used
as a prefix 20 other words. as ill-cOnduct
ill-bred. lll-mannered Gid IL has even
been used as pTesi1 to health. II I'm is
pteLerdple 10 sex would il not be inf
nitely better 20 speak Of n mans sick
hedltRf Health can as easily become sick
. "a DO becomes Ill., IIl, when used as a
prefix, means bad-bad health for IN
stance. which, by the way, Is worse
English. Health cannot be bad But
health may sicken-that IS, the robust.
vigorous well-halanCed physical state em-
bodied in the word health may become
impaired by the setting i'm OF processes of
decay and disintegratiOn. Health is al-
ways good. Health means hale-that Is.
whole, fair, sound, and so forth-and
hence III or bad. as prefiXes to health.
most inconceivable. All of which would
seem to sustain my idea Of giving the
preference % sick. To repeat what il have
already said. it is clearer. less involved
more deunite and more forcibIe I'm its
meaning, and comes much nearer descrtb-
ing the state "a which we are IN the habit
of applying il. Stin there is a growing
tendency TO give the preference to an. AS
FegrelIaOle as the fact may seem under
the circumstances"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15

Professor Loeb Of Chicago announces
that he has found a cure for nervous
prostration. This WAL be glad news
for the rich. Poor folks cannot afyord
70 have that accommodating disease
The Pilot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15

To Whom II May Concern: Please take'
notice that on the 18th day of March A.
ID 1909 al the hour of clock 3. m.
al 500 TempletOn building. salt Lake City.
Utah. the undersigned trustees of school
district No. 81 Salt Lake county. Utah.
viii offer for sale thirty-one $500 district
school bonds payable I'm twenty years.
with the option of redeeming the said
bonds at any time after five years said
bonds drawing interest az the rate of 8
per cent per annum, payable semi-an-
nually on the % day OF September and
March of each year, and are payable at
the S.ate Bank of Utah. Salt Lake City.
Utah Sale bonds are issued for the Dur
pose of lQuidatlng the indebtedness OF
the school district. Bids E!u De received
80 a06 Templeton bui.@iag, Salt LAKE llIy.
-all. or al East JOrd2-< pOst0fflcC. Utah.
al any time prior 20 the 18th day of
March, 1903, and the trustees win reserve
the right 20 reject any or ala bids For
any further information desired apply
% board OF trustees at East JORDAN. titan.
or 10 Barlow Ferguson. attorney. 5.6 Tenn
piet0n building, salt Lake CITY Utah.
BENZ. MCCLEERY
JOHN = PEARSON,
s. M. WHITMORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15

p. S-Thro' sleeper for Chicago leaves
Salt Lake City 1915 p. m. daily
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
Notice Of Sale Of School District
bonds

lO5 W. I'd South, salt Lake City Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
WHY CLARICE CHANGED.
Always Felt Her Nose Was a Distinct
Failure, But Didn't Change 1t.
ffhfaa on Nav-s


Clarice has always felt that her nose
was a distinct failure. To tell the
truth. it does not compare i'm come
illness with her other features. Sur
rounded as ii Is Dy cheeks of cherublc
pink. am upper lip that is like a cleft
rose petal and eyes that are ii pleas
amt compromise between blue and gray
&c is commonplace and Disappointing.
Brother Tom calls IL 'puggy." and
even her mother has always acknoWl-
edged that 10 would look better if it
had more bridge and not that upward
tendency toward the end.
When Grandma Mellon came last fall
20 visit she said sadly but firmly that
Clarice never got it"-meaning her
nose-"from either the Parishes or the
Melons" This reused her son-in-law
90 prove an alibi for his side of the
house. He said that the DOane nose
had always been built on Roman lines.
Even tWelve-year-Old Laura declared
that Arthur FootsOn was the kind Of
man who would want 20 marry "a girl
with "a very straight nose.
Such conversations filled with bitter
ness the cup of Clarice. She made a
stern decision. For several months the
family wondered at her thrift She
gave up chocolate creams. She became
her own manicure. She said that last
years tailOr-mude was quite fresh
enough % wear this winter She be-
came really parsimOniOus in the matter
of gloves and wells. FOX awhile the
family believed that she was going TO
dazzle it with unusual Christmas gifts.
But when that day came 10 was found
that her presents were of a Doric sim
pLcity.
What are YOU boarding your wealth
for. anyway" Tom asked
We'll. j suppose 4 might as well tell
YOU" Clarice answered. Next week
I'm going TO have my nose made over"
a chorus of disbelief greeted this
statement, but Clarice told them that
a surgeon had said her nose could be
much improved by a slight operation
attended with no danger. Grandma
Mellon said she thought II was down
right wicked 90 try % change the fea-
lures bestowed by an OVerruling Prov
idence. And Tom hegan:r Now. IL
Arthur really To- And Clarice smOth-
cred his sentence an sofa pillow.
The day came that had been set for
the operation, which was TO take plaza
ln the doctors CSWntOWn ONCE. Cla-e
ice refused 90 have any OF her family
With her. She had asked Mary Rice
who had gained a great reputation for
courage By chlOroforming an ailing cat
to meet her at the office and lend
moral support
1T was dinner time when Claricc re-
turned.
Her cheeks were touched with a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
mSf M pRlD GRANlE
VI" NO 10 IsGTruNA
RIO GRANlE WE5L![5ssyNE
Current Time Table.
In Effect Nov. I. 1902.
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.

-- = Sail 4atAEAE kAAAa
no. b-For Grand Junction. Den
=, yer ana points eest............... $50 An
NO For Provo. Grand juno
-IoE ana all points east -..... 3:l5 p. m
~, ton and al points sast--.--..---. SD pm
NO l0-For Bingham, Leni. Pro-
vo, 0lt. Pleasant. Manu- Marys-
vale ane intermediate points. 500 an
no. 6-tOr Eureka, PaysOn, He
per Prove and intermediate
points ..;s..,...........,......... 5:OOp.z.
10. 1i-For Ogden and AL inter-
LleqldLe points ..............-.... 6.l0 pm.
20. b--FOr Ogden and the west. $50 an
no. 5-FOr Ogden and the west. ID 800 . IA.
80. l-For Ogden and the west. 80 y. m
&c. lgz-tor Park ity....-.-..... Sis .. m
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
NO, lZ-brom Ogdeu and all IN
lef1leelaLe points -.----.-....--.- SO -cl
Nc. -From Provo. Grand June
uOn and the eesL ................ g:55 an.
~. From Provo. Grand juno
Ton and the easI ................l2s35 pm.
No From Provo, Grand June
-tion and the east -.............. 1850 pm
No. 5-From Provo. Bingham.
Eureka, MaryGvale, Manti and
fntermediate points .,-,.......... 600 pm.
No. 6-FrCm Ogden and the west $50 a. m
40. 2-From Ogden and the west 8:O5 pm
No. 4-From ogden and the west $40 pm.
No. Prom Eureka, PaysOn.
Heber. Provo ana intermediate
points o.. ......--....--.......... 1000 m
No. 10l-FrOm Park City ......... 5:l5 ,. m
Perfect Dining Car Service.
Sleeping Cars to Chicago Without Change
Ticket Office, 1g3 West Second South.
Postoffice Corner Phone 2Oo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
flODERN ADyERTISING
Jim Mas Always Ready With d Scheme
To Get Raise in Salary.

a rush came that left him high and dry
Ia a permanent place.
Jim was an right in his way, but &c
was a new way, and i hadn't been
broad-gauged enough to see that it was
better way
That was where I caught the con-
nectlon between . college education and
business. I've always made it a rule
TO buy brains, and I've learned now
that the better trained they are the
faster they find reasons for getting
their salaries raised The fellow who
hasn't had the training may be just as
smart but he's apt 10 paw the air when
he's reaching for-ldeas.-FrOm Letters
from a Self-made Merchant % His
son. by George Horace Lorimer. BY
permission Of Small Maynard & Co.,
publishers. Boston, Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15

~ - 10 10 8 ilgf
4 The Genuine
4 Ne. Eastman
n he who invented the word Kodak !
gave the world q new industry, J
4 and pleasure. There are some deal !
ers 70 whom Mr.. Eastman viii not !
sell KOdaks. Naturally they run !
them down Don't be deceived in !
this matter. or talked into buying !
4 something else. Come over and J
4 let johnson tell you AL about Il" !
before you buy. And don't forget Z
q that we are headquarters for KO- !
q dak supplies and are noted for our !
. superior kadaE finishing. Kodak !
4 eatalog free. Address. s
q The JOHNSON Co, c. f. johnson
= gupL. Salt Lake, Utah. I
HlLzN 3 LMGMAaENs hzGN AhlIASlSs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
Time Table
In Effect
Feb. l. 1903
OREGON
$SSals9s
ARRIVE

ARRIVE.
From Ogden. Portan5. Butte.
san Francisco. and Omaha. 6.o5 an
from Ogden ana intermediate
Provo S ana iSterR 5tiis poiaSs SIS am
ogden, Cache Valley, Chicago,
ST. Louis Omaha, Denver and
intermediate points .--.A. -.-. .ll.Vl PIN
From Ogden Chicago, Sc, Louis,
Kansas City. Omaha. Denver o=,
and san Francisco .....-----.--. 4-l9 pm
TeFmia Gs-i.i' he-on .oo..o a.. 5.o9 pm.
From Tintic. Mercur. Nephi. ,.-
Provo and Mant .....--....--;-..- '.s' I'i-''
ION ogden, Cache Nalleg'
butIe, Portland, san Fran ,,
DEPART.
For Ogden. Omaha. Chicago.
enNer. Kansas City, and st. ,,
For Tintlc. MercuE, Provo.
,NeDhl and Manu .....-.-.--..-.- l:S1 am.
sor Garfield Beach, To0ele and
MN Us $1,000 tsla -+---
For Ogden. Butte, Helena. Port
lah9. san Francisco and inter
-4Leule-e points ....-.s.....s-r-..s e-fs o'---'
D2 E., Ogde3, Omaha, Chieago.
DenFef. kansas city. st. Louis
ana San Francisco ........--.---. l1.o0 pm
For ogden, Cache Valley, Dem
yer. Kansas City. Omaha, 81.
n, LOUIS and Chicago. ............. $50 pm
"or Provo. Nephl Milforts CALI
entes and intermediate points. 6.o5 pm.
+ OF Ogden. Cache Valley. Butte
Helena, Portland, San Fran
cisco and intermediate points 1880 an.
q. NJ. SCHUMACHER,
Act Traffic Mgr.
d. i. hurley
c. p q T.. A
%. S. SPENCER,
A. G.. j. e. 7. A.
City ticket office. 2ol Main street. Tels-
phone. go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15

Ones sorrow. tW0's mIrtl.
Three's a wedding. tours a birth.
Elves O. christening. six a death,
Sey5u's heaven. eight Is he'll,
And mines the devil his aue sell.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-14
CHILLINGWORTH
AND KUMALAE
KUMALAE ATTACKS ONE COMMIT
TEE AND CH1LL1NGwORTH
STARTS AFTER ANOTHER.

The afternoon session of the House
yesterday began with a discussion be-
tween Kumalae and Chillingworth,
over remark made in the morning by
the former, to the effect that a head of
a department had said that he would
award public contracts as he pleased,
without regard to conditions which the
legislature might place in the appro-
priatlon bills. Chillingworth demanded
to know the name of the man who had
made such a statement, but Kumalae
refused to state who it was. Chilling
worth was vigorous in denounclng the
statement and branded 1t as untrue and
kumalae is his reply began an attack
or the Health and Education commit
tee of which Chillingworth is chair
man.
Chillingworth interrupted with a
point of order, saying that the rules did
not allow members to attack commit
| tees. For certain reasons | have re-
Trained from attacking the Chinese
| fund committee, of which Mr. Kumalae
was chairman" said Chillingworth. 1T
! spent $40" Here Kumalae interrupt
ed again and Speaker Beckley took a
land, calling for order.
The item of 100000 for advertising the
| Territory was inserted on motion of
Keliinpi, by the following vote:
| Ayes-Andrade, Aylett, Chillingworth
| Gandail, Hala Harris, Kalama, Kelii-
moi. Knudsen, Lewis Nakaleka, Pail
! Vida and Wright, H.
! Noes-Damiena Fernandez, Kali,
Kaniho, Kou, Kumalae, Long, Oin Pa
ele, Purdy II.
The bill passed third reading. and
after passing the emergency bill on
second reading the House adjourned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-14
TROUBLES OF
THE LEPERS
FIRST MEETING OF THE NEW
BOARD OF HEALTH DISCLOSES
MANY.

The paiai supply of the leper settle
ment, deporting kokuas who are not
needed and improving the morals of the
lepers were subjects which occupied
much of the time of yesterdays meet
ing of the Board of Health. Superln-
tendent McVeigh presented the names
of the twelve kokuas who he thought
were no longer needed. Some We're
disorderly characters and all were liv-
ing at the settlement without being of
any service. He was authorized to de-
port them.
The paiai trouble was. the old story of
the failure of Judge Kalua to get ship
ments to the sediment on time. DR..
Pratt told of wireless message sent to
Kalua and a letter was received from
kalua stating that he had only receiv-
ed one message and that the weather
was then too stormy to make the ship
ment. McVeigh said that it was not
stormy at Molokai and Dr. Pratt pro-
duced return from the operator of the
wireless company showing the delivery
of both messages sent to Kalua, by
telephone to the lao saloon. Kalua's
contract has only one month more to
lun, and no action was taken by the
board.
Superintendent McVeigh submitted a
report on unlawful coha bita ton among
the lepers. He said that many of the
guilty parties desired to marry but
could not do so on account of having
husbands or wives outside the settle
ment He recommended that the at
torney general bring suits for divorce
for such people, alleging leprosy as
grounds and said that when such di-
vorces were secured the parties at the
settlement would marry. The. matter
was referred to the Attorney General
and S. *. Kane.
A report was received from DR.,
Moore on the Goto remedy. DR.. Moore
said that it had palliative effects and
that the lepers wanted it, and he re-
commended that a supply be secured.
AT the same time the doctor did not
consider it advisable to use the remedy
any more than necessary, saying that
it was proprietary compound and it's
ingredients were not all known, He
recommended that in future its effects
be carefully watched by the settlement
physician. The report was tabled to
await legislative action on appropria-
tons.