davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-03

4 cablegram was received at the
Naval Station this morning announce
ing the death in San Francisco OF Mr..
Harrington. the father Of Captain Nj
blacks bride. Captain Niblack is at
present passenger in the steamship
Alameda which Is due to arrive here
tomorrow, Mrs. Nilback remained in
San Francisco as her father was very
III at the time the Alameda left san
Francisco. The late Mr.. Harrington
vas a banker of Colusa, Cal lie was
residing at San Francisco at the time
OF his death.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-03
J. ,. BAIL REPLIES

Editor Evening Bulletin: Permit me
few lines to correct some errors in
your yesterdays article relative TO my.
self.
It is true that have been and am
acting as attorney and trustee for sew.
eral Japanese who handle people wish.
| Ing to go to the mainland, but II Is not
| true that | represent any corporation
in Seattle or elsewhere seeking to OBJ.
tain laborers from here. 1t Is true that
the said parties for whom | am at.
tUrney sent twenty.scven Japs. per
AOrangi, Oct. 2lst.
It's true that Consul Morikawa OF
| Vancouver, Cabled here that said Japs.
had been refused landing and had been
ordered depOrted. 'Tis true that | i'm.
! mediatey instructed my said clients
TO receive no more applications for
fassage per the Canadian.Australlan
route until | could investigate the
status OF affairs. ThereupOn | cabled
the General Passenger Agent Of tho
said Canadian.Australian line, the fol
lowing message, to-wit:
Are Aorangi japanese ordered de.
ported? BALL"
The above cable was Immediately
answered by General Agent Crawford.
of the said anadan.Australian line, as
follows, to-wit;
| No"
In due course Of mail received from
said Agent Crawford, the following let,
ter, to-wit:
Vancouver b. C., Nov. 9TH, 1903.
Ball ESQ., Honolulu. II. |.
Dear Sir duly received your
cable Of the ith instant reading Are
AOrangi japanese ordered deported?"
to which cabled you the word NO"
We did not experience any difficulty
in regard to the japanese on board the
"Aorangi" and am unable to account
for the report that these japanese had
received instruction to be dcported
from Vancouver as they were all land.
ed with very little delay. However. !
am pleased to say that there was no
truth in the report.
Yours truly,
T. S. CRAWFORD,
| Asst. General Agent.
| As throwing still further light on
the matter in question, quote from a
recent letter received by me from +,
b. Lazier passenger and ticket agent
of the Pacific Coast Steamship Co.,
| located at Seattle, the following, to-
wit:
Amy Japs coming from Honolulu to
San Francisco. via Victoria will he
subject TO no annoyanCes whatever.
The Canadian inspectors simply wish
to know that they are in transit from
one American port to another, and
our inspector will make affidavit to
that effect, giving IL to the purser OF
our steamer, who will have this in
his possession on arrival AT San Fran
cisco, and which will be sufficient evil
dcnCe to the inspectors there that they
have come from an American port and
which will admit them at San Francis
co without any annoyance. There Il
no head tax on them"
The last official report made In the
ud'lcI sHoMtu lhdl III ApIH ios'' i"'t
Japs landed and disembarked at this
port from Japan. Each month prob
ably 1850 or 300 laps leave here for tn,
mainland. 1t Is absolutely impossible
for any very large number of Jap
to leave these Islands as the steamers
refuse to carry more than a very few
each "trip.
The last Moana carried "A laps 70
my clients though they had more ap
plications on file, but had advised
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-03
IMPRESSION FORMED.

Professor BIssell. a young.looking
fellow. was down to make his final re.
port in the matter of the city light
plant. He looks about So and we sup
posed he would be an old man with
venerable whiskers and a dignified
Prince Albert coat On.-Washington
IowaD Democrat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-03
NOBODY KNOWS.

The fishing season has ended for
the present, and will not be resumed
until about September %. For some
unknown reason the FISH leave their
accustomed haunts about this time OF
the year and go. no one knows where.
II any one knew. they would be follow
ed and caught, but no one knows
Lexington lMichD News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-03

Sales-IOO Eva. $50; % Eva, $50;
% Eva. 500; ~ Kahul,u 500; 80 Ono.
mea. s22 50.
Latest sugar quotation, $685..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-03

Neatly furnished rooms at the Pop.
ular. 81, $3.50, and 81 per week. l2i9
Fort street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-03

Monday is the fayorite day for COM
hitting suicide
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-07-30
DIR. w. J. SMITH,

Graduate American School of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo.
CONSULTATION FREE. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Board,
Room and Treatment. $40 to SIS per week. Special Rates to parties de-
string Board Without Treatment .
This Institution is designed and constructed for the comfort and accommodation of
patients who seek relief and recuperadona and the recovery OIL lost health. Its location is
admirable for this purpose. tits Oh the Iron Mountain Railway So miles south of ST.
Louis, and GAO feet above that city. Nestled at the footof Shepherd Mountain, embow-
cred among majestic trees, just off the main street and free iron its noise and dust and
alongside, and connected with, the famed Emerson Park, with its shady walks ad drive
ways, Sylvan Lake and Grant Spring, and their attractive surroundings n more beautiful
or resHul retreat for the invalid and convaescentt or the weary and careworn, can be
found in all America.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-07-30
Supreme Court On Contempt.

The reasoning of the supreme
court in explaining and defending
the punishment of the two editors
for contempt seems extraordinary.
The written opinion has not ap-
peared, but of course Judge Mar
shall's judgement, announced
orally, no doubt contains the es-
sential points.
Judge Marshall says hat "the
courts power to punish for con-
tempt is inherent, conferred upon
it by the constitution, and that the
Legislature has no right to take it
away or limit it."
Has not the Legislature power to
define contempt? In pursuing the
power to punish contempts granted
by the Constitution has the court
the sole power to define the offense?
That seems to be the logic.
If this is followed to its conclu-
sion the court is irresponsible, save
to the people acting politically,
and there is no way provided by
law to protect a person against
whom an accusation of contempt
is brought. The court can make
any act a contempt and fix the
punishment. Criticism i'll the
courtroom or elsewhere, while a
case is pending, or thereafter, in
short, at any time or anywhere,
becomes a contempt when the
court chooses to so define it.
Needless to say that such a pow
er may become dangerous. Mem
bers of the court will, Of course, as
a rule, use it temperately, not
transgressing justice or violating
the constitutional rights of free
speech and a free press. But if
the power is there temptation to
exercise it, always latent, may be
quickened by political passion,
vanity or personal resentment.
The Post-D Dispatch does not APP
prove of Incorporate, unthinking
censure. Much less does it coun-
tenance mere abuse, but we protest
against the possibility of confusing
reasonable criticism with senseless
invective.
Moreover, libel of persons is not
contempt of court, and judges have
their remedy like other citizens if
they are wronged.
The courts are no more exempt
from criticism than legislatures
and executives. That, at least, is
the spirit of American political in
situations, and it is not conceivable
that the American people will ever
be induced to grant immunity to
any branch of the governmeD'C.-
81. Losis Post Dispatch
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-07-30
CAST RlA
For Infants and childr en-.
The Kind You Hayg Always Bought
Bears the M .~
Signature go Of lMs<MzNzzM
.CE FOR PUBLICATION.

Nol'.CE FOR PUBLICATION.
DF GARMENT or THE INTERIOR,
LAND OFFICE AT 1RoNToN, Mo.
June 18th, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Register or Receiver of the U. S.
Land Office at ~Ironton, Mo-, on
Saturday August l, 1908,
viz: George w. Miller, Homestead Entry
No. 1923, for the south half lot one ~,
northwest quarter section nineteen (I9),
township thirty-two (32) north, range five
% east.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of said land, viz: B. F. Matkin,
Robert King, C.. A. Maxim, Henry Miller,
all of Marble Creek, Mo.
GEORGE STEEL, Register.
The Laclede blade., 1903-07-04
House furnishings

Lot pillow designs and Styles regular 25 and 50c
cnolce OF Ioc
samples worth from 40 Csc each while the lot lasts
choice ........... 25c
One lot lace three and four of kndthe entire lot will
be closed out at cut sale prices
An assortment Of Rugs Brue samples etc. will be closed out at
prices you will find very tempting.
There great many of Mating leJapanese and Chi
Mating that sold from 1Sc to 25c yard They from
five to twenty-five yards ngtha will be placed sale
The Laclede blade., 1903-07-04
Umbrellas and paraSOIS.

This is just the time you need these
goods and here is a chance to buy
them at a great saving.
1 lot umbrellas strong and servic-
able, steel rod and good COW
er, sale price each, ,............ 44c
l lot umbrellas, steel rod, Para
gon frame, hraced Congo
handle, twilled silk cover,
splendid value at the regular
sale price each. ch......,........,. 89c
1 lot umbrellas, fancy handles
good strong covers will 90
during this sale for............ 69c
l lot good strong umbrellas silk
cover, fancy sterling mount.
ed handle, in several differ
ent styles an unusual value
at $3.50 sale price each. >, 1929
Besides these values listed we have
splendid assortment of umbrellas
and fancy parasols ranging in price
from $500 to s400. The price on all
these will be cut and if you take ad-
vantage of this sale and purchase one
OF these we guarantee you will get
bargain.
The Laclede blade., 1903-07-04
Mems Dress Shirts

We have elegant stock of Ngge Shirts We have just received
a new lot that will include several styles
Lot has collars and cuffs detached regular price 65cSe Price, 49,
Lot Noxal dress Shirts all goods and very desirable Styles all
Sizes regular price 75c-Sae Price So
Lot Geo. Ides shirthis includes all silver styles
Sale Prlce....... oo
Lot Geo. P Ide gold shirts, perfect fitting choicest styles This
the first time complete of good $3.50 dress shirts
has been carried in Lacede-during this SALE 81 q
The Laclede blade., 1903-07-04
Wool Dress Goods.

If you are needing summer goods
do not miss this sale-all our choice
goods are out.
We will offer some extra good bar.
gains in this departmental you are
wanting suit or seperato skirt you
cannot afford to miss this opportunity.
4 pieces all wool dress goods, de-
sirable colors, regular SOC
quality, special sale price,. 35c
1 piece black Brillienteen Al in.
wide worth Coo per yd. spe-
cial sale price per yd.......... 45c
10pieces all wool suiting SO to A
in. wide, including Grants,
Chiviots, Venetians and Bas-
ket weaves, blacks and all
desirable colors, sale price,
per yard.......................... 44c
All Black and colored dress goods
worth from s1.OO to $3.50 per yard
will be reduced.
The Laclede blade., 1903-07-04
MEMS HATS.

We have large assortment of
straw hats, besides our regu-
lar stock of all the newest
designs we have a lot of odds
and ends that must be sold,
worth from 25c to $1.00 sale
price.
The Laclede blade., 1903-07-04

White Goods

1 lot India Linen, Special value,
lots of it, take all you want
sale price per yard. 43'
1 lot India Linen, special value,
and worth 25 per cent more
than our sale price, per yd.... l0t
1 piece of Nainsook, check, regu-
lar price per yd. 10c sale
/ piece white Madeon regular 2Oc
quality sale price............... 19t
A large assortment Of Persian
Lawn and Organdies, Fancy Madras
Oxfords, Lace Stripe and Mercerized
waistings will be closed out at this
sale.
The Laclede blade., 1903-07-04

Staples.
PRINTS-Entire stock Of calico
including all new Sc and &c
grades-your choice during
this sale peryd yd................" A
L L brown muslin, good weight,
take one yd. or bolt per yd... A
Apron gingham, standard goods,
best on the market per yard
sale price. Observation-Disclosures. ot
SHIFTING - Heavy and SER
viceable-The kind you pay
10c per yd. for sale price per
yard ................... =. ......" Sc
Bed Ticking, good weight, and
full width, sale price per yd.. &c
Crash, unbleached all linen 20 in.
wide, sale price. ................. &c
The Laclede blade., 1903-07-04

We have sorted out of our regu-
lar stock of fur hats all as
sortment of blacks and colors
one or two of a kind, worth
from $1.00 to 5000, will be
sold during this sale at....... SOC
The Laclede blade., 1903-07-04
Muslin
and Cambria
Underwear.

We carry complete stock in this
line ranging in price from 15c to sl.5O
per garment. If in need Of anything
in this line you will save money by
purchasing now as we want to clean
up the entire lot and will offer them
at greatly reduced prices. Ask espec-
tally to SEQ line of night gowns and
skirts we are offering at Soc worth SOC
and line of corset covers and draw
ers at 19c worth 35 cents. You will
find them bargains.
The Laclede blade., 1903-07-04
Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords

In all advertising not to make exravagan cams-w
know does injury get person the and then diappon
them We do claim handle GOOD SHOES money will buy
the United States and every knows Uncle Sam makes the best footwear
earth.
Table odd Ladies' Shoes and Oxod all desirable goods worth
$00 to $780, will have prices this lot that will sell them in
ahy-your choice at half price Some low pair 5Oe
The Laclede blade., 1903-07-04
Ladies' PettiCOatS.

If want get all for fail to look
through our line of Undsk They thoroughly
teria is of the
Lot pecoats including Styles rualed corded wide full
skirt skirt that sold everywhere 81 25 during
oni1 S9c
Lot peicoats fine quality fancy, you will find
nowhere else at this low "a
skirt and will be sold during this sale or..."... ] 7e
Lot peicoats finest grade meceized beautiful
Styles worth $500 and $780, during this 48
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-09-03
Original Notice.
II. A. Chri stensen, plaintiff,

Ashel Craley, MRS. Ashel CraIey, given name
unknown; A. II. Pickring Ruth Nj. Pick
ring, his wife and the unknown heirs, de-
visees of aforesaid parties; and the I'M
known claimants of the south half of south
west quarter and northwest quarter of
southwest quarter, section 2S, township so,
range "a, west 9th p. m, defendants.
To said Defendants
You and each of you are hereby Motif ed that
there is now on file in the Office of the clerk of
the district court Of Audubon county, Iowa, the
petition and supplemental petition of e. A.
Christensen, as plaintiff, claiming that he is
the absolute and unqualified owner in fee SIM
pie Of the above desc rlbed real estate. That he
has been in open, notorious peaceabe and i'd
verse possession thereof for more than ten years
last past and an action to recover it is barred
That he obtained title through the United
States, Oliver s. Rider entering it. and through
treasurer's deeds issued by the treasurer of
Audubon county, Iowa, one to r. j. Fish on
October IA, 1877, and one to A. +. Armstrong
dated August ., 1881, and both duly record ed in
the recorders office of said county. That the
unknown claimants OF said real estate, whose
names and residences are unknown to plain
tiff, the heirs, devisees and granite es of
Ashel Craley, Mrs. Ashel Craley, "a. H. Pick
ring and Ruth NJ. Pickring and claim title
through Oliver S. Rider, who ent cred said land,
and who conveyed it to Aquila III. Pictriring or
Pickring; and A. II. Pickring conveyed it
to Ashel Craley No conveyance of said real
es tate was made by Ashel Craley. Plaintiff
asks that HIS title to said real estate be quieted
and confirmed in him as against you, and for
other equitable relief as appears just. This
notice for publication has been approved by
the judge Of said court. And that unless you
appear and defend thereto at the next term Of
the said court, commencing at Audubon, Au-
dubon county, Iowa, ON October Is, 1908, default
will be entered against you and judgment rem
dered thereon. FRED Fl BLUME,
35w6 Attorney for Plaintiff.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-09-03
VIOLA CENTER,

Reynolds Maurer visited in Larland
Sunday.
George TeXtor returned from Des
Moines Thursday.
Myrtle Milford opened school in
district No. Monday.
Homer Davis, of Silver Lake, Kas.,
IS here visiting friends.
J. G. Bonwell was business caller
in Coon Rapids Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Reynolds and daughter,
Unice, are visiting in Panama.
Talmage Browning and family
drove to Audubon Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Anderson are
visiting relatives in Clinton county.
Jane and Rena Gilbert visited Sun
day with their brother Harry and fam
lily.
Victor Mccullough and Will Rey-
| nolds returned from Des Moines Fri
day.
day from a weeks visit in Mitchell
vile.
George Bickelhaupt purchased a
new rubber tired buggy in Audubon
Saturday.
Fred Reynolds and Miss Lou COT
field visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Wallace Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Coffield and
daughter, Louise, returned from Des
Moines Wednesday.
Ode Bickelhaupt and Miss Ida Smith
are spending the week here visiting
relatives and friends.
Chas. Browning and George Bick-
elhaupt visited Sunday in Melville
township, the guests of the Misses
Ohm.
Lost.-Between the home tof M.
Waycotf and the Evangelical church
a gold chain-a long one, fastening
around the neck. A liberal reward
! will be given to anyone returning the
same to M. Waycoff.
There was a surprise party Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel milford, the occasion be-
ing the thirty-fifth anniversary of their
marriage. About twenty-five guests
were present and the evening was
pleasantly passed by all.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-09-03
ROSS NEWS.

Markets Tuesday-Corn 39a, oats
| 2Si, wheat 81, barley 81.
Max Ehlert was an over Sunday
visitor in this locality.
Quite number from here attended
the medicine show in Audubon last
week.
Miss Hattie Ehlert has quit working
, at the McCuen home and Jane Stew
art is filling her place.
Glenn McCuen killed a beef Monday
evening and now has plenty of meat
for his many customers.
On account of the fair John Ruther-
ford has decided not to make his usu-
al trips with the huckster wagon.
County Recorder o. G. Donaldson
and wife, of Audubon, made a short
call at the Shingledecker home last
Sunday.
John Weighton received car of
lumber Monday which hewill add to the
stock which Sam McManigal now has
charge of. ."..
Chris Sievers finished painting John
Wagner's barn Monday. John now
has one of the incest appearing and
best equipped barns in this part of the
country.
Lou Beers and Fred Bonnet are
out atlAugust Zerke's this week fin
ishing his new barn which they started
some time ago.
Miller & Bates broke their engine
Monday, thus delaying them from
Smelling the large amount of corn they
have contracted. 49,.
Miss Elizabeth Kuoll, who has be en-
visiting some time at the home of her
parents, left Saturday to take up her
duties as teacher.
The farmers are hauling out coal
now as fast as it is shipped in. Sever
al had to return home Saturday with
out receiving any.
Ralph Herbert, who has been work
ing for John Wagner the past two
months, resigned his position Satur-
day and is now seeking employment
elsewhere.
Claude Mcdonald is showing some
of his nice thoroughbred pigs at the
fair this week. Claude has been work
ing hard some time to keep afirstclass
grade of hogs and it is hoped that he
will get his share of the premiums.
Sam Randals and Thad Carmichel
were here last week trying to get our
people to join new lodge to be Or
ganized at Gray. We understand they
induced several to enter, they
going up Monday evening to attend
the first meeting.
John Reushling is busy this week
having teams haul out lumber for his
new barn which he is soon to erect on
his farm in Melville township. John
has discovered, as has many others,
that it pays to have good improve
ments and also shelter for his hay and
stock in the cold winters.
The following people left for the Da-
kotas Monday evening, some going to
buy land and others to look after their
land interests already there: Fred
ltuhs, Harry Bates, Charlie Bamsey,
Nels Olsen, John Olsen and Pete Hem
ry. Chas. Browning left Tuesday
morning for about the same place.
VIM Neitzell decided that it paid to
fertilize his land with manure and so
Monday purchased one of those ma
uure Spreaders from our local imple-
ment dealer Farmers are realizing
more and more the valne of this piece
of machinery in this day and age and
while some have taken Advantage of it
others are following their example.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-09-03
BETHEL.

George Harmon attended church at
Bethel Sunday.
John Reuschling will soon start to
build his new barn.
Phoebe Olsen returned home Satur-
day from Des Moines.
Some of the young people spent
Sunday up by Eden Valley.
May Weston was helping Mrs. w.
Duvall with her work last week.
On account of the rain during the
week very little threshing was did.
John Reuschling and w. w. Wes-
ton attended the state fair last week.
Mercy Edwards spent Saturday ev-
ening with May and Minnie Weston.
Nels Olson and son John and Chas.
Bamsey started for the Dakotas Mon
day evening.
Albert Weston and Johnnie Samp-
son viewed the ball game Saturday
afternoon at Dedham.
Ed. Duvall, of Washington county,
is here visiting his brother Vert and
other relatives and friends. ...
The box social was well attended al
the @. Johnson home Friday evening.
The amount taken in was $25.
Rev. Weyrauch and wife did not re.
turn from their trip to Earlham SC
there was no preaching services last
Sunday.