davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-28

=" 4 nOI aprrI,di'u.' sal" the man
n,.m til, hnob country that
= Kit zap oiTcu the mark'ro! H, una
4 ..,p 20 M"sc;
acre. says. If you amt got
rHm.ruun ,nough 800 -ul auAt'in, !
..g.. su oncl ,hnt cracker bari, J
t.N.
t.n.. lAc stranger that got "utcn
l., wagon aud tl,u In "n.i-'Ic" hos
1. r. lil"hlr post IA front "i the
L..., tore had come ~ l""hin' f"nr-
a.. ,.rn..uurgai na. uuur J COULD see
,nai f A.r whakrr. hadn't o. h'rn
o... .hlH been O.. lo.r' "s '"h"l
i3,- 90 It mrGu'r li' I"'h'' "''"'"'
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The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-28

The Sheriff of Pemlscot county has
arrested twelve persons who were in
the mob which killed Constable Moon
ham and Rev. Malone recently.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-28

UtUt!t IKE "A CORR Gutrr Il ~NuN water
pr'ilc, and Int Mise plumb ia 'h'
". whcI be -VuattcO tn IT." mack r"
Nj. aud stcprcG his grin qu ch"r thai
. 5n, started. Simon h ~ np ilci
the r". e. ca,ru, ln"kin' md''"r'n 4"
vet hen, an hri.rI, out go ;h, teller
who W., ,rramhi,u to pit ur'
lhH''r right lac hoIirI-. That's
all keep ,tor, ror. jest for fD!h. t.
'"mc iu an jump on thing and m"'t
en- ~ha!. / rrt You an uN" lie h"I.
.rr~.
The fc'icr got up, and fret along
I thought he was goin' tu pitch In "n'
,J,r IL all ruugh-hnd-tu.n,r. he" h'
compromised 1t toy aA!ln' +" simon.
ugly a- bear.
81 c"nr IN here to git iiY" cents
worth o. ,uu>c chrwin',' say h' ~
l,u"l i,.' 4i-h !, up III gin 'u' ."' .
a.. pun for Jersey. And wn'' 81
.L,f, none too .""u. say N.. .',' hh
sap H.s nu,, high ug'iu tie hnunr.un.
Try
"WhIc Simon went po'trr'n. after
'h' I""sr rh"",n', says:
"'lcs.. -a'N. I guess | forgot ="
mcuIma that Ibouclcr wa q mu'".
NuG HEX ore he was, too. O,d Ju,
rl him
'llrv,n. comm eight year n.. vh"i
OiG Irr ,,urcucrd him t. T.. dawn in
lrr-c,. md lIl bet hi, car nu. % fu"'
aud half long liS tail wasn't 0s
long as his cars SAYS. 'hur l' had %
tuft onto II Ikea cannon -vub
'Ebrr,l,r ,,ns fat ms a hu,irrmi.I,
.,.r lint lr wasn't reliable lh'rk.,D
and hft, urd Grht. whenever the per
ri, u,,,l him ana thc ,prrrit wa.
uoyip' him mo,, ~ the time
",I.t,r,,,r snrt ~ 20, the IGcc in
NJ. hc,d Tim, hc va. roiu' where he'd
r,.,,l,,. bo,,. - ,,il,r field ia LET ri,
,.,.,lr... l,,,., in and n. wen, -rip.
90,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-05
TO Study sxormon,sm.

The Hongkong Maru took to San
Francisco on her last trip one Tatsuo
Yamazaki, a japanese Buddhist priest
on an unusual and interesting mission
He was TO study Mormonism, not for
the purpose of embracing that religion.
but. on the contrary. for the purpose OF
furnishing himself with Information
which viii enable him the better to
oppose its growth in Japan. The Jap
anese seem to regard Mormonism with
some misgivings. bat they are willing
to investigate it before undertaking 3
crusade either for or against IT. Tatsuo
Yamazak cannot speak English yet,
and means to remain in San Franchises
or Sacramento for the next two or three
months, studying English. which he
hopes in that time to master sufficiently
for his purpose. When his knowledge
OF English is sufficient. he means 70
proceed to salt Lake City. where he viii
pursue his Investigations Of Mormon
ism.-Hongkong Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-05

Ii you should happen he in New York any Saturday night
and should long haired outlandsh dress marching sol
emmy up broadway IN and out at the theatres yelling Vva
chle and finally being coaed by green policeman and taken
10 the nearest precinct station need suppose you
the capture OF of the real Reds The
hundred to one that have college
preparatory his initiation of the swell fraternes
mates will and bail him presently and he will be put through
the genuine niation-and the will be
the old Joke about eang off the manepece will be bit
realism to that fox weeks Another favore the
making candidate dress tramp and about his
baunts as shown in the illustration.
All college who join frat through with that of thing
and all of them by drawing other fellow
rule they don't have lot of trouble getting good and either
when they for lot of college boys
varied kinds fool of of their kind
permitted by kindly providence walk this earth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-05
SAYING MonEY

Is not the final definition of thrift
A wise thrift includes a wise invest
ment of ones saving. Our managers
and directors reserve fund guarantees
you against loss. We guarantee that
$500 per month deposited for 100
months will produce 100000 at ma
turity. Your money is loaned on peo-
pies homes repayable monthly in sew
eraI hundred towns on Pacific Coast as
well az Honolulu. Six per cent. per
annum payable semi-annually on $50 or
800 lots or muitiples thereof. Five per
cent. on certain class, balance OF all
profits made will be paid at 100th
month. Dividends have been from
to 121k per cent. according to class and
time remaining. Twenty-one thousand
of the %, 900 originally intended to be
placed in Hawaii Territory have been
sold. Hawaiian Department, Phoenix
Savings b. & L. Association. Robert
Slaughter. General Agent, Judd Build
ing, Fort street entrance, ground floor.
Honolulu H T.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-05
LOCAL
BREVITIES

summer clothing bargain price. 4
Kerr,s
Sale India linens and lawns at Kerrs
tomorrow.
i Do not forget to see Mrs. Hanna Tor
prices on Easter hats.
A furnished cottage OF two or three
rooms. is advertised for
Go to the Hawaiian Stock Yards liz
cry stable for your Sunday rigs.
Mrs. wray Taylor has taken pas
sage on the Sierra for San Francisco.
The St Louis College team defeated
the Mills Institute nine at baseban yes
terday morning.
Dsputy Sheriff Charles chiningworth
returned on the Kinau yesterday from
an official visit to Hio
BOYS and mems suits, the correct
weight for summer wear. at Kerr'S
Prices simply marvellous
Three nice mosquito proof rooms.
suitable for light housekeeping. can be
rented by calling at 1864 Emma street
Arabic" has been used here on the
Islands nearly years. and it's sales
are increasing. California Feed Co..
agents.
E. w. Jordan is offering some choice
pickings from his bargain counters this
week Particulars in his usual SUNDAY
advertisement.
Since wray Taylor left demands for
the Chinese fund at the Treasury By
Chinese DESTROYS of returning to chins
have been refused.
Party advertises in our classified adj
vertisements today for a furnished
house. Is willing to take lease on same
for number of years.
Because Mrs. Dickerson's hats have
a commanding style are very exclusive
and exceptionally becoming. they salts
fy the tastes of the most fastidious.
Montana is going out of business.
Dress goods muslin underwear cor
sets. gloves. hosiery. laces. millinery
sold regardless of cost. Hotel street.
The Sachs Dry Goods CO. have some
beautiful new Easter goods to show
you. Especially Easter hats and shirt
waists. The goods are now on dis
play.
Regular one dollar genuine wedge
wood vases at so cents Monday only
at the Pacific Hardware Co.'S Bethei
street store. All other wedgewood ware
at twenty-five per cent. discount
Newest Importation of ladies' muslIn
is offered at extremely low
prices. This is Blom's special induce
ment to buyers for this week. See the
goods on display in show window.
Secretary Carter has Anearthed a
fund of between 81 900 and 81. 600 which
Is in the hands of the government. new
er having been called for by depositors
N the Postal Savings Bank. Some OF
the amounts are for but a few. cents.
It was reported at the Police Station
asst night that the premises at the
corner of Union street and Garden
ane had been entered and ransacked
~ sneak thieves. IT was not reported
hat anything of value had been taxi
N. and there was no clue TO the
hieves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-05

At the request Of the confirmed dys-
peptic the operator was taking an
x-ray photograph of the seat of his
trouble. This. I suppose" remarked
the sufferer, with CHASTITY attempt TO
be facetious, SIS what might be called
taking light exercise on an empty
stomach. Chicago Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-05
COMMERCIAL NEWS
EDWARD N. BOYD.


according to the views of the safest hnancers and IN
closest chers market
feature being qudaed furnishes
million July
securities not desirable
holding onto The bonds thus have gone
them simply Tor I'M
that they may have only short life =, .,.,
features believe all the
eminent
perhaps win be broader
Ss.ry bill than contemplated
A. funds which belong
trustee that wa had not already had enough
Will only possible legislation in this
regard realization
the amounts due
various benehcare IN TINS way tne ony resp0nse
its charge There win be third party who
during times Of depression between tax collection
periods
the local publication Of OF
local corporation The statement
there that
factory of the
plantation
will find
but the people here have now come to realize the
Wills the season WIN pass without any Improvement
outlook quite good Thus wne Gray say in
STATISTICS
1osOO stock $4,000 tons against ssS2 tons
EUropB-stok Europe
the dates and 55s5 tons at the even date Of
a decrease o l. 1903
fact bought quite freely of sugars
anticipation of the Cuban reciprocity treaty without amend
temporarily at disadvantage making
further
up some Of the sugars already bought With TINS patience Tor only snort
will for
parties this week were Obliged to accept s2c reduction in price while at
pound
obtained the This makes quotation for
zssc f.
of Very considerable England
the equivalent OF e better than l & SO degree test by reason
ment-and
which smaller
been placed with the
established the basis of the Hamburg beet sugar market until such
the ratified which until all
on @ SsaD pa ss 0s the mh end disclosed the fact that March had
from banner period the business had been above that of the
OF these
month
cent; Co.. per per
sold p ON sale Of % s Shares b n1 n being Ro FAVE 1ee
quarter swell Completed the weeks market WIN " ~ " 80
1s sT Use showed aVe point advance selling IN block OF ten
recorded Of 5000 Of KahukU bonds This sale was made as result of
livedbO in each case
sources of its on % P % h says among among 0rn b &
men in Congress- ar o h a of brnr tb 0 S m n T
rui the stetsss f tb g 9te6 vor dSa S
the Territorial legislature had prepared several ae
authority that under the provisions the Organic Act the Local a
not even
this by the Wag no~ i'm the handa G an
considerable s discussion A ov e e legislation proposing to
Investments of home
reading Of the biz this was reduced o an
1Ps ~ rePri s Sc sn
co@oner amongst the
sss at this oass mi be
sdvantsssou S: for the the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-05
THE BYSTANDER
CONTINUED from Page y

out a
laugh in the dnce then he saw the put up the
like that
n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-05


medium of
ienti csoceti a
@ served There number Of green the Dn SO
piercing of though which the cooling and refreshing
the host with friend likewise
should
absorbed
all
But not
loaded she'll
econtain called
rewashe o
the
ALT
the he
the the evening
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-05


thinking anybody
1
and
with
he
that is wha
and all that sort OF
he mean
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-05

there sight which IS
to whic to
the
jus
ommo
the
mi
devotion the inside but by close watching you might te
tell what
made and trimmed
But
in the
a Insignificant well
color of a
downtown
colo it
the family neighborhood
flag
the hues are of the brightest best Her a blue and the color
and the
The combination
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-05

books himself else
of
in
portraits OF
lulu Undern
tywhoo about it
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-15
SEIZURE OF COAL MINES.
Judiciary Committee of House IntrO~
 duces Important Resolution.

Washington, Jan. 14.-The chairman of the judiciary committee of the house of represent atives to-day introduced the following resolution:
 Resolved, That the committee on the judiciary be and is hereby directed to investigate and report to this house with ali convenient speed the opinion of that committee as to the power of congress to declare that a necessity has arisen for taking possession of all coal, coal beds and coal mines in the United States, and all lines of transportation, agencies, instruments and vehicles of commerce necessary for the transport ation of coal, and that if, in the opin- ion of that committee, the power exists, and @ necessity for the exercise of such power has arisen, that committee forth with report to this house bill declar- ing the necessity, providing fully and in detail the occasions, modes, condi- tions and agencies for said appropria- tion that will fully and completely ex- haust the power of congress in that re- gard
 The resolution was referred to the committee on rules which consists of the speaker, Messrs. Grosvenor and Dalzell, republican, and Richardson and Underwood, democrats.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-15
MAY BREAK THE DEADLOCK
DELAWARE DEMOCRATS MAKE
 OFFER TO REPUBLTCANS.

Wtii Give Long senatorial Term if They
 Are Allowed the short One-Makc
 Condition That Republicans Must
 Name n Man Opposed to Addtcksism-
 Hurried Conference of Add ,ciss Men.
 Dover, Del, Jan. 14-The twenty-one democratic members of the Delaware legislature to-day held 8 conference af- ter the general assembly had adjourned and later issued this statement:
 We are determined. if possible. to prevent the further corruption of cleo tions in this state, and to that end de- mand that if any republicans in the leg isature are desirOus of cooperating with us, they shall pledge themselves to join us unqualifiedly in every effort having for it's object the repeal of that diabolical and monstrous instrument of corruption, the voters assistant law. s This we regard as the greatest ob- ject to which our efforts can be direct ed and we desire no political associa- tion with any man or organization not in accord with this object The cooper ation of two republicans in the senate and four republicans in the house will enable us to repeal this infamous law and should the governor veto such re- peal, means may be found to compel his acquiescence.
 With respect to the election of Unit ed States senators we hereby declare that if six republicans will join with the twenty-one democrats, we will elect any republican who has shown himself op- posed to Addicksism; such six men may select senator for the longer term of four years, If they join us in electing a democrat whom we shall select for the shorter term of two years. provided such six republicans shall do this moi later than on the first joint ballot for senators, January 2"
 The statement asserts that the object of the democrats in making announce mept is that the people of the state may place the blame for corrupt poli- tics where it belongs.
 The union. or Addcks republicans l arranged hurried conference, but sev- eral members were absent and nothing definite was decided upon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-15
HOWE & STETSON.
THE FATR HAVEN ROAD.
Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
 Election of Directors. %>s%s# @s@

Annual Meeting of the stockhoiders-
 Election of Directors. @# E& &
 The annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad company for the election Of directors was held yesterday at the company's office. President fleming way submitted detailed report of the affairs of the company, which was unanimously accepted.
 The report showed that the company had done a successful business, atthe same time having expended large amounts in the way of adding to and improving. its general system. New tracks, double tracking. special work, new open and closed cars. new electri- cal equipments and the addition of air brakes to the cars were points of much interest in the report It also showed that the company had so far progress ed with the new road to Derby as to in-s sure the opening of travel over this line this summer, provided the Connecticut Railway and Lighting company keeps itt agreement to complete its portion of the road.
 The ballot for a board of directors resulted in the reelection of the follow ing: Samuel Hemingway, John B. Car. rington, George D. Watrous, James s, Hemingway, Wilbur F. Day, General Samuel E, Merwin, Hayes o. TroW- bridge and Henry F. Parmelee. Y Following the meeting of the stcck- holders the directors met for organiza-S ton and reelected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, James S. Hemingway; vice president, John B. Darlington; secretary and treasurer, Leverett Candee; engineer, John K. Punderford, <
 Immediately after the meeting of the. directors President James S.. Herning-s way announced the appointment of John B. Judge as assistant superfnten-2 dent of the system under the direction of Superintendent Hull. The office of assistant superintendent is a new one. MT. Judge has been with the road for several years as starter, and is looked upon as one of the best all-round troll ley road men in the state.
 The appointment goes into effect at once. t@+ E%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-15
ENGAGED TO ROSEBERY.
Report That Former st. Louis Woman
 tsto Marry Noted BrittsheE.

Louisville, Ky, Jan. 14.--A letter re- ceived here to-day from Mrs. Joseph Armstrong, who is at present in Vevay Switzerland, says the engagement is re- ported there of Mrs. Alice Carr Chaun- cey, formerly of Louisville but now re- siding in Cannes, France. and Lord Rosebery, the former prime minister of England.
 Mrs Chauncey before her marriage to the late Samuel Sloan Chauncey of New York was Miss Alice Carr and was known as one of the most beautiful wo- men in Louisville where she spent the greater portion of her girlhood. Her younger sister Grace, also a noted beauty married Lord Marlborough of England, whom she met while on a cruise with Mrs. Chauncey in the Med- iterranean. After the death of Mir Chauncey his wife went abroad and purchased a magnificent villa at Cannes where she entertained with lavish hos pitality. Last winter Mrs. Chauncey was presented at the English court when visiting Lady Marlborough. Both Mrs. Chauncey and Lady Marlborough were born in a small town in southern Indiana.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-15
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.
The Election of Omcera- Baltimor
 Man Chosen President.

Washington, Jan. 14.-To-day was a
 busy one with the National Board of
 Trade. which is holding its thirty third
 annual convention in this city Officers for the ensuing year were elected, the question of labor in the Philippines was discussed pro and con, and reports from several of the more important committees were acted on.
 The officers elected for tho ensuing year are: Blanchard Randall of Bolti- more, president, reelected; B. A. Eek art of Chicago, first vice president, and w. R, Tucker of Philadelphia, secretary and treasurer, reelected.
 On the question of tariff revision the convention unanimously adopted the report of the committee declaring the national board of trade to be in accord with the principle and the recent dec laration by President Roosevelt that the tariff should be treated as busi- ness proposition and not from the standpoint of temporary need of any political party, and commenting the proposition for the establishment of 8 standing national tariff commission un- der the proposed department of conl- l merce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-15
LTNCHINGS IN GEORGIA.
G ,vermor Jenks Depiores 1t in His
 Annual Message

Montgomery, Ala, Jan. Ex-Governor
 William D. Jenks transmitted his an-
 nual message to the Alabama leglsla- ture to-day. He says the people of Al
 abama have arrived at the epoch of
 honest elections and they must cleanse their garments. The Sayre election law
 should be repealed, he says, and pro
 vision made by representatives of the
 two or more political parties at the
 polls.
 Lynchngs are vigorously denounced.
 The state is congratulated on the de- crease in this form of laWlessness. On
 this subject the governor says: 'Hu-
 man life is about as cheap in Alabama as it is anywhere. One or two south- ern states vie With us and many oVer- reach us ill the low price we put upon it, but we are shamefully near the bad eminence And the sheriffs can pre- vent the lawlessness in most cases" The governor thinks there ought to be a sufficient number of brave men in each community to aid the sheriff, warn him of possible lynchings and themselves keep the peace. The con- cealed weapon habit is condemned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-15
Creamery AnsuelA.,on.

Hartford Jan. 14.-At the annual meeting of the Connecticut Creamery association held here to-day the follow ing officers were elected: President. E. M, Russell, of Suffield; vice president, $. T. Stockwell, of Salisbury; secretary and treasurer, F. B. Little, of Somers; directors, A. W Annis. of Rockville, J, M. Copley. of Andover. E. L. Pultz, of Lebanon. II. W. Garter, of Plainville, II. II. Ellsworth. of Windsor, H. A. Slater. of Mapping, and F. H. stad- mueller, of West Hartford. Dairy Commissioner Noble was present at the meeting and spoke on the enforce ment of the law on butter limitations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-15
AFTER OHIO COAL COMPANIES.
State Attorney Brings Guo WarrsntO
 Suits to Dust Six of Them.

Columbus, O., Jan. 1.-The quiet in- vestigation that Governor Nash has been making of the coal situation for several days ripened into fruit this af- ternoon when Attorney General Sheets filed in the supreme court, at the insti- gation of the governor, quo warranto suits against six big coal companies to oust them from their charters. No railroad company is implicated in the cases, nor are any suits brought against any such company. It is charged in the petitions that these companies have entered into a conspiracy to limit the output of coal and to increase and gen. orally control the prices. It is further charged that they have discriminated in favor of Columbus and against other cities of the state, selling coal at about a dollar and a quarter ton cheaper per ton than elsewhere. The suits are brought undr the Valentine antitrust act.