davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-30

If you have furs to sell bring them
to F. r. Burgy.
j. M Bostwick & Sons have a new
ad. today.
Lot for sale. Inquire of F. F. Burgy.
Very desirable lot for building upon.
-Four hundred bushels of pototoes
for sale. Will be delivered in lots Of
bushels or over. Phone 1873.
G.. G.. BIEDERMAN.
-Pillsbury's Best Flour makes bread
that is real food, and those who know
what good food means-clear heads and
hard muscles-will take no other brand.
HEDDLEs LUMBER Co.
All kinds of saw cumming and sharp
ening and general machine work done
by F. F. Burgy. Work is always guar
anteed.
Corn wanted at our custom mill.
WHITTET BROS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-30

Its pretty hard to define real beauty
Rare and beautiful women everywhere
owe their loneliness to Rocky Mountain
Tea. 35 cents. Perry & Doty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-17
co MMITTEES AND
OFFICERS OF ELKS
Grand Exalted Ruler Tanning An
nounces. His Appointments.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 16.-
Joseph TRAINING, grand exalted ruler
of the order~of~Elks,- tonight completed
the list of appointments of national Of
hcers and standing committees of the
order. They are:
Board Of Governors for Elks' Nation
al Home-Meade D. Detwiler, Harris
burg. Pa; Thomas F. McNulty, Bal
tlmore, Md; L. Lazarus, Lynchburg,
Va.
Grand esquire, Thomas E. Dunno,
San Francisco, Cal; grand inner
guard, w. H. Moreland. Colorado
Springs, Col; grand chaplain, Rev.
Walter Davenport Buckner, Pine Bluff,
Ark -,.4 ca
Committee on Laws-John Calvin,
past grand exalted ruler. J. U. Sam
Norfolk, Va; Joseph Kirwin, Grand
Rapids, Mich; J. A. Sullivan, Rich
mond, KY. rs
Committee on Appeals and Griev-
ances-Thomas ]. Cogan, Cincinnati;
Thomas B. Mills, Superior, Wis; Hen
ry A. Melvin. Oakland, Cal; Champe
S. Andrews, New York; w. M. Dren-
men, Birmingham, Ala.
committee on Returns and Creden-
tlals-B. F. McNulty, San Anotnio,
Tex; w. H. Haviland, Butte, Mont;
M. j. O'Keefe, Waterloo, Iowa; julius
Lyons. Kansas City, !. Mo-; John A.
Doyle, Lynn, Mass.
Auditing Committee-Samu V.
Perrott, Indianapolis; George G.. F.
F'alkenstein, McKeesport, Pa; T. S.
Bum, Bloomington, Ill.
Committee on Work and Ritual
Thomas F. Brogan, New York; James
L. King. Topeka, Kan.
Committee on Charters George E..
Chamberlain, Portland. Or; D. ]. Ho-
gan, Chicago; Warren G.. Sayre, Wa
bash, Ind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-17

-f.st2
j-.-s s-.Uul : -
damage was not eas serious as might
be imagined. ron
KANSAS -CITYse Mo-, Sept. 16.-The
temperature Throughout Kansas and
Western Missouri last night was low
and at many points frost was apparent.
The local weather bureau reports a
killing frost at Dresden and HAYS.
Kan, with the thermometer ranging
from 40 to 80 degrees. Concordia, Kan,
reports temperature of SO, while
Dodge City reported 40 degrees Frost
is predicted tonight throughout Kan
sas and well into Missouri. The great
est danger is, to the corn crop. which.
government experts say. needs ten
days more of sun fully to ripen.
OMAHA, Neb., Sept. l6.-Partly
cloudy weather prevailed and a slight
rain fell up to 10 o'clock. At IL o'clock
tonight the temperature was As. There
was no indication of frost, the wind
taking sudden change to the south.
Forty-two degrees was the minimum
reported from crop stations in Ne
braska and Western Iowa at z O'Clock
tonight, with indications for higher
temperatures. Additional and more
detailed crop reports state that last
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-17
of eighty miles an hour and rain fell

of eighty miles an hour and rain fell
in torrents.
The schooner Hattie A. Marsh, Capt
]. B. Mehaffy, from Painters Point,
Me-, for Philadelphia, with cargo OF
paving stones, was caught in the ter
rible wind storm outside the new stone
breakwater. The captain tried to an
Choir, but the anchors did not hold and
the schooner with her dead weight OF
Harbor of Refuge. The steam pilot
boat Philadelphia went to the rescue.
but succeeded in saving only Mate
Norman Campbell and one seaman.
Capt. Mehaffy and four sailors were
lost. Several other vessels collided and
some were sunk. 1t is reported. that
three coal barges were sunk on the
crews are probably lost. - -
NEW YORK, Sept. ia storm of
intense force swept up the New Jer-
sey coast and over New York and
Philadelphia today, prostrating wires
and damaging shipping along the coast.
The gale, which was accompanied by
heavy rain, began about a. m. and
lasted through the morning, the wind
attaining velocity of sixty miles an
hour.
In this city plate glass windows
trucks overturned, signs blown down
and the safety of church spires endan-
gered. Ferry service was interfered
with by the heavy seas and coast nav
igation made extremely perilous. Dur
ing the afternoon the storm blew itself
out and the wind subsidized to a gentle
breeze "r
Along the New Jersey coast the
storm was especially severe. The
seas washed over bulkheads and piers
and carried away part of the bluff at
Long Branch. Hotels and cottages at
that place were in great danger. The
storm is said to have been the worst
experienced on the New Jersey coast
in years. Similar reports came from
Asbury Park, Seabright, Monmouth
Beach and other resorts where there
are costly hotels and cottages.
AT South Beach small hotel was
blown down and all the other hotels
there and at Midland Beach were flood
ed by the high seas, which damaged
piers and board walks severely.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-17
Proposals for Stone crusher.
City Clerks Office,


st. Paul, Mimi, Sept IL, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that proposals
marked Proposal for Furnishing a Stone
Crusher' will be received at the office Of
the City Clerk and Secretary of the
Board of Park Commissioners, at the
Court House and City Hail. St Paul
Mimi, until October 9Th, 1903 at o'clock
p. m, according to specifications now on
file in the City Clerks Office of the City
Of st. Paul. Minnesota
A bond in the sum of Twenty COO per
cent Of the amount bid, with two sure
ties, residents Of the City of st. Paul,
Mimi, or a Surety Company Bond in the
same amount, or a certified check of ten
(10) per cent Of the amount bid, must ac-
company each proposal as surety for the
making and executing of the contract
The Board of Park Commissioners Of
the City Of st. Paul reserve the right to
reject any and all bids.
GEORGE T. REDINGTON
Secretary Board of Park Commissioners.
Sept. 12-19-1903 inc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-17
nights frost was not serious over any

nights frost was not serious over any
great amount of territory.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 1.-THE
weather tonight in Eastern and West
ern Kansas is favorable to frost, clear
and without wind. Topeka reports
that a killing frost is expected and
other points in Kansas and Western
Missouri express the same belief, but
1t is not known that there has actual
ly been frost. Last nights frost in
Kansas visited the northern tier of
counties from Concordia west, increas-
ing in severity from east to west
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Sept. 16.-No
rain, no wind and clear skies are con-
ditions In Northern Missouri late to-
night. 1t is believed that a heavy frost
has nipped vegetation and that late
corn will be q severe sufferer.
DES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. lac
cording to weather Office reports, there
is no prospect of frost in Iowa, except
ing possibly the northwestern coun-
ties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-17
SENATOR PROCTOR
SHOOTS OUT OF SEASON
New Hampshire Statesman Is Arrest
ed and Fined, Pleading Guilty.
snecial to The Globe

Special to The Globe.
NEWPORT, N. H. Sept. fetish
and Game Commissioners Clarke and
Wentworth this afternoon caused the
arrest of Senator Redfeld Proctor, of
Vermont, for shooting raccoon out of
season. The senator bagged his game
at Croydon Four Corners. He was ar
raigned before the local justice, plead
ed guilty by reason of ignorance of the
law and was fined SO with costs of
$3.50. which he paid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-17

in Kenosha today and served formal
notice that hereafter chauffeurs must
keep their speed within bounds or take
the consequences.
eve have no intention of killing
anyone" said Higgins. We shall aim
for the tires of machines recklessly
driven, but the drivers will have to
take their chances of being hit"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-17
WISCONSIN FARMERS
WILL SHOOT AUTOS
Residents Near Kenosha Load Guns
for War Against High Speed.

KENOSHA, Wis, Sept. 1.-THE
farmers of Pleasant Prairie have or
ganized for war on outos. They have
been aroused by the numerous acct
dents caused by the fast driving of
automobiles by reckless chauffeurs,
have loaded their guns with buckshot
and are ready to mete out what they
deem justice to the men who are caus-
ing them trouble.
The head of the movement is c. T.
Higgins a prominent farmer. He was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-17
SAILORS DROWN.
FrightfuI Work of the Storm AIono the
Atlantic Coast.

DELAWARE BREAKWATER. Del
sept 16.-The Southern storm which
mad been coming up the Atlantic coast
Tor several days struck the Delaware
Capes early this morning with almost
cyclonic force, and as a result five lives
Were lost. The storm lasted four
hours The wind reached a velocity
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-17
No WAGE Reduction.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept 16.-The Ma
tional Trades association TO-DAY gave ont
a statement that the reports from Chi
cago about reduction of wages for me-
chanlcs were false and circulated for
malicious purposes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-17
JACK FROST GETS
lNsSOME WORK

Continued From First Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-17
Notice of Applications for Liquor LIZ
censes.

'0-'oS ct 7EPFI'S1r'O TOT IIQuOT II
censes.
City Clerks Office,
ST. Paul, Mimi, Sept II, 1903.
To whom it may concern:
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing named persons have applied for a Ii
cense to sell Intoxicating liquors for one
year from date OF the opening of their
respective places of business at the place
or location hereinafter named:
Dietsch, NJ, COL Western avenue.
Petit, E. ", Sol Como avenue.
Schweizer, L. c.. 81 Payne avenue.
Now. therefore, notice is hereby given
and considered by the Common Council
at regular meetings Of both branches
thereof. held in the City Hall on and after
the LIST day of October, where all per-
sons interested may appear and be heard.
GEORGE T. REDINGTON.
City Clerk.
Sept. 17-24-19O3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-10
GRAY HEADS AT COLLEGE.

1T is remarkable said who will go college
senior next month"; how ugown there colleges
today
that it is quite freshman gray hair who will
never see his hyffh and possibly his birthday again They
are chaps Tor the most part who wish to take special
If they start with the idea of getting degree they usually give
and either disappear
In the technical schools will find ug upon
two lines men who doing well in their business the
of college training and have the idea much better after
year or SO OF study Of small percentage
grit 10 go TO college among men SO much and sit side by
with them the class Then man who
afford to leave his business for such purpose
1t is very strange to see these work struggles
master the day lessons 1t has surprised
who have done well their business struggling over lesson which
came as easy as pie to 1t
OF the wonderful difference between youth
that expect ever to have presented to
L know who college when over 20 and brought
with him his wife and two small children He money speak
of and he determined full college education classical His
wife was pcy little and she right there al
every stage of the game
This in small New England college The mans wife opened
an eating club and the after the business end OF
ROW that woman looked after the babies tina.
club don't know but she did She wonderful cook and soon
club had reputation all through town. other eating
folks began unnd things and his wife But
lived all down
The had fierce time keeping the class for the
year. Halt dozen professors advised him hung and
won out by the end OF sophomore he hadn't condition. and he
graduated with his class He of the
He got his college education and supported children
while he was doing it.
when certain man came to college with
SON The boy took full academic and the father special The
father was busting business and have they
ever let him special
He would funniest breaks in recitation Fortunately
for the boy he and his father different
good fellow though and when he realized he
had made he would laugh as loud
He had of rocks but simple unaffected
as child over it. He seemed to enjoy nothing much being
full OF thoroughly good fellows although dignity
and he anywhere He stayed
and within after that he died When opened his
will they found hed left three hundred dollars the college
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-10
LINDSAY WANTS A
WHIPPING POST

81 regret there is no whipping post
in Hawaii, for this is just the case
where the punishment requires the pris-
oner to be logged"
Judge Lindsay uttered these words
in the police court yesterday morning,
Introductory to imposing a sentence of
ten days at hard labor upon Alex.
Craig for brutality whipping the latter's
eight-year-old boy on September Z. A
nodding of heads in various parts of
the room indicated that a consensus
of opinion favored the judges recon-
mendation.
Craig stood before the magistrate
F, to such an extent over some domestic
| triviality that he had used a heavy
soled shoe on his boy, injuring the
| little fellows head which prevented his
appearance in court yesterday. Yes,
| sir, 1 admit it, but I couldn't help it,
for my temper got the best of me-" said
Alexander.
you struck him on the head with
a shoe?"
Yes, SIR
The boys mother, who is herself suf
fering from bodily injuries, testified
as to the manner of Craig's method il
Furnishing his child.
'I am really sorry that the Delawar'
whipping post is not in use here, Mr.
Craig, for if it was I would sentence
you to a jolly good fogging. It's jus
what you need
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-10
SUGAR TRUST AFTER
MICH. BEET PLANTS

DETROIT (Mich.), September l.
The Free Press tomorrow will saw:
For some time past the American Su-
gar Refining Company has been gradu-
ally purchasing stock in sugar beet
factories throughout Michigan, and
today it was announced that this COM
pany had obtained a controlling in
terest in nine big factories, having a
combined capitalization of s6,300,000. 1t
is also stated that as soon as the beet
sugar season is over the MANAGEMENT
of the factories will be placed under
| one head.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-10
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES
FROM ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON. D. c., Sept. o-Admiral Cotton, who is in
American squadron Beirut reports the Navy De
parment that the situation there is improving very much
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept o-Two thousand insurgents
Arianope Their position
alternatives humiliation.
Turkey concentrating 10000 around Adranop and
mas are feared
TOXIC oThe has been emiofcialy confirmed
postpone her u which
9Th She said advance the that she
date without danger her interests there
The news revival of talk
PARIS. Sept "a French convoy OF Algeria have
repused 5000 engagement
their killed every but wounded
large killed finally beaten
until the French force 81 had been killed
wounded
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-10
Upton Makes 'em Pay.

LONDON, September british con-
sumers of sweet connections think they
are now about to pay for the defeat of
Sir Thomas Liptons third attempt to
lift that mug with his challenge
yacht in America.
The Upton Company has today rails
ed the price of jams 1 penny per jar.
Being extremely partial to jams, the
British public is highly indignant, and
insists that the increase is made to help
pay the expenses of Lipton's- trip to
New York harbor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-10

Kailua Plantation Co., Ltd.
Kalialinui Plantation Co.. Ltd.
Kula Plantation Co., Ltd.
Pulehu Plantation Co., Ltd.
The stock is fully subscribed in each
case as follows:
Henry P. Baldwin of Haiku, Maui,
T. of H, $50 shares, representing s175,-
600 for all five companies.
Samuel T. Alexander of Oakland,
California. $50 shares, grand total val
ue s125,OOO.
James B. Castle of Honolulu. AS
shares, grand total value s72,500.
Joseph P. Cooke of Honolulu, 145
shares, grand total value s72.5Oo.
Wallace NJ. Alexander of Oakland.
California, shares, grand total value
s250O
William o. Smith of Honolulu. 5
shares, grand total value $500.
The officers of every company are
as follows: Henry P. Baldwin, pres;-
dent; James B. Castle, first vice-presi-
dent; Samuel T. Alexander, second
vice-president; Wallace NJ. Alexander.
treasurer; William o. Smith, secretary.
The principal place of business of
all the companies is at Honolulu. In
the statement of purposes everything
is included which is required for the
of a sugar plantation and
mill, together with mercantile and
shipping privileges.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-10
FIVE COMPANIES
ARE ORGANIZED

Identical articles of association, only
the names of the corporations differ
ing, have been filed in the office Of
the Treasurer of the Territory by the
five companies formed to buy 1000 acres
Of land and certain water rights, each,
from the Kihei Plantation Co. The
term of existence for all is fifty years
and the capital stock of each company
is $4,000 divided into 900 shares of the
value of 500 each, with the privilege
of increasing the stock to LOGO, 900.
These are the companies names:
Makawao Plantation Co., Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-10
At TORNEYS
STILL TALK
Supreme Court Memo.
rial Was Again Up
for Discussion.

There was a meeting last evening
of the Bar Association to consider the
the memorial asking an increase in the
number of Supreme Court Justices, but
the adjournment was taken without
action. The memorial will be given
held Friday afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock
in the Castle & Cooke hall.
A new memorial drafted by E. B.
McClanahan was read 1t was briefer
and somewhat different from the one
previously presented. Two points
were emphasized, first that the press
OF business required more judges, sec
ond that lack of unanimity in the de-
cisions of the Supreme Court for two
years last past brought criticism upon
the court. Some of the decisions it
was set out, were practically, one
judge decisions.
Mr.. Lewis suggested that there might
be added the fact that the Supreme
Court here had appellate jurisdiction
over the tax appeal and land courts
and also had to consider agreed state
ments of facts and settle differences
between departments.
Mr.. Rawlins said that emphasis
should be laid upon the fact that the
work of the outside circuits was also
increasing very much.
Mr.. Smith calling attention to the
objection of Mr. Robertson to the me-
| mortal, that there were weightier mat
tiers to be asked of Congress, said that
| if amendments were begun to the Or
ganic Act it might open the way tc
other amendments which were no
wanted. He said that in the past
| during the changes of government, the
Judiciary had always been the main
| stay and the dependence of the coun
try. With changed conditions it wa
just as important that political sta
bility and of property rights be main
tanned. Another objection had beel
made by Mr.. Magoon, who though
that the bar might have to put u
with undesirable men. He said tina
he favored taking chances, and Their
was more chance in getting good mer
with five to pick from than with three
Mr.. Vivas said he had heard objec
ton to the memorial from men VIII
said that Congress didn't like fixe
amendments thrown at them, and tina
it would look like job-an attempt t
place friends in office.
Mr. Smith replied that Congress
wanted just such amendments provide
as a working basis, and did not thin
that it would be considered Job"
There was some discussion also c
the best methods of getting the meas
ure through Congress, and Mr.. Rawlin
suggested that some man should b
sent to Washington to push it. TIL
meeting adjourned without action {
any kind.
4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-10
LARGE ANTLERS.

An recently Alaskan by an
Indian hunter 1t probably about old and aners are
considered the largest and finest world having OF
inches the tes of the measuring inches across
his magnificent animal stood hands high and weighed
about pounds the average weight of the being pounds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-03
NUTMEG CARVINGS

The Woodbury teamsters struck a few days ago and have now formed a combine and will hereafter charge $1.2 a ton for hauling freight from the Pomperaug Valley station.
 Joseph Triacca, IA years old, at tempted to board a freight train yes terday afternoon at Stamford, but missed his hold and fell between the cars. Both legs were so badly crush ed that amputation was necessary and the boys condition is serious. The father of the lad was killed by train several years ago.
 President John M. Hall of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, said yesterday that there was no truth in the rumor from New York that there was to be an equipment of the Meriden & Waterbury road with the third rail. The report was that the third rail was also to be extended to Waterbury, but the story, which came from Wall street, is said by the president to be un- true He adds that he would be apt to know as much about it as some one in New York.
 There appears to be mild epidemic of typhoid fever in Bristol, as the num- Der of cases has increased steadily for the past few days. About twenty cases have been reported to the town health officer, but he has not as yet discovered the seat of the trouble. The cases are in all localities and people are beginning to get alarmed. Health Officer Brennan says that drinking wa- ter should be boiled. milk steri1ized and every other precaution exercised.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-03
BOARD OF FINANCE
Met Last Night and Listened to Re-
 +' f-'+' port Being Read

Met Last Night and Listened to Re-
 port Being Read.
 The board of finance met last night, Mayor Kflduff presiding and all the members being present.
 Comptroller Russell reported that the only funds available which could be used for police protection in the first taxation district were about $2,O0O. 1t seemed to be the opinion of the board that the outside district should pay for such protection as it needs, especially seeing that the trolley service means more to them than to those on the in- side. The board of public safety was requested to state how much should have been appropriated for police pro- tection in the outside district and the comptroller was asked to report the exact amount on hand. Commission CTS McEvoy and Goss were appointed committee to confer with the board of public works relative to the advisa- btlity of changing the time for paying water rents so as to save the city from borrowing money in anticipation of taxes due. The treasarer was author ized to make a temporary loan not ex- ceeding S2O.OOO Collector Thoms re- ported S2.725 collected on lists of 1902.
 John W. Burns, trea asurer of the Cen ter school district sinking fund, report ed $24 4,595.67 on hand. also giving the names of the banks in which 1t is de posted. The report was accepted and ordered on file. The report of Collec- tor Thoms was read, accepted and or dered on file