davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport weekly independent., 1903-01-23
Our MAINLY.

pickles at the Cash Grocery T;4,e 235-tf.
 JTED-Three or four boarders.
 to 301 Main St. d If.
 excursion rates for the Mardi hUMfia the Choctaw.
 T, bran, corn chops, corn and Rese +ho sats and hay at Bowen's
 suaT 224-btf
 M"n .ble Padgett will entertain the
 ",,et at cards at Mrs. Narcie
 s Saturday afternoon.
 .he. Q. E. Crooks music pupils aneissued invitations for recital to hoteen Saturday afternoon.
 the display of new ginghams for
 g 1903 in the window at Chas.
 sr's Great Bargain Store. 229 btf .scolored man named Harris,
 ged with the larcency of hog, atacquitted in circuit court Thurs nsnorning.
 H'e fare plus two dollare for the tld trip for the Mardi Gras, New
 lns, February 1924 via the Choc- aRock Island.
 se Shawler- Shell assault case was 6ded in circuit court Wednesday ling by the administering of a .of $1.OO against Shawler. iss Lizzie Pugh who has been visit relatives in Durant, I. T., returned " to the enjoyment of her many nds. 0. now wears smile. ITS. w. H. Wilsey departed We'd Jay morning on No 3 for Bates Q, Ark, where she will spend a few 8, the guest of Mrs. J. E. Rose- ough.-Pine Bluff Journal. ee America's most unique fete-the V Orleans Mardi Gras. Only one se plus two dollars for the round } by the ''Rock Island System" Boctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf R. R. kets can be limited twenty five days m date of sale. : The coming Sunday promises to be @ full of interest to the good people St. Paul's parish in this city. The ght Reverned Wm. M. Brown, D. D. shop of Arkansas, will be present Id assist in the services. Special lsic is being prepared for St. Paul's ay and the full choir will be in obes. Two handcars were wrecked at arnheart's on the White River road onday evening. The cars were inning one close after the other and sch had push car in front. A jack off the front car, w1ecking it and Ather car ran into the wreck. Five were bruised, no one badly hurt. atesville Bee. anager Doherty now has the ira house Ii ighted entirely by cleo fty, which is big improvement the gas lights which have been
 hercss5fs-e. As an up-to- date lager Mir. Doherty leads the bunch. ie has some twenty more shows looked for the season and is still ustling for more. After the rendition of "The House )n the Hillside" by the Floyd R. 'riggs company Wednesday night, which by the way was we'll deserving f the patronage received, the draw ng for the pig was held, Wl. Carouth ITS holding the lucky number-6OO- nd mounting the stage carried his 'rize off by leg and an ear.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-01-23
Gold Production

Australia and California have each averaged production of $45, 1000, ,OOo worth of gold year, and the max. imnm production - S65, 100000 - ha. also been the same, Each country also has almost exactly the same mum nar of mines
Newport weekly independent., 1903-01-23
FIRST TO THE FRONT.

New ginghams and Madras cloth for the spring 1903 at Chas. Meyers Great Bargain Store. 229 btf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-12
LIVELY, CHEERFUL AND
HAPPY IS OLD MAN SIMMER
At Eishty-1hree he Proposes to Go Back to
Tahiti and Get Into the Cattle
Business---has His Money

Old John h Sumner getting ready to return TO Tahiti He
paying all his outstanding Hawaii and the balance Of the
S4So5 to be Auckland for safekeeping few DAYS
lhe successful termination of the
money seemed to have lifted weight from old
ne LOOKS twenty years and lively
more cheerful than of fifty He be
elghy-three years but he doesn't He came down
town from his kalii home all by himself
DAY morning lie jumped the
anyone could and started for walk nephew Wyl
DAVIS lie looks anything but the physical
which his relatives have pictured him
him declared insane His
dusry.
Well how your" Advertiser reporter whom
ne met casually on his wandengs yesterday morning
seen for a long time"
Yes am getting ready said in answer
to question: 1T won't be right away though Probably in
August or September Yes, still have money paying
bank now" -
4 am glad it's all pau have enough of am
done with lawyers He has been
paid everything I lawyers.
My property Tahiti. It's all right yet wasn't sold N
court It's this When wife died of
land She Iahitan princess Her got
third and when die they get third yet though
and Sumner chuckled gleefuly
They sell their land, I buy it cheap I am
going into the cattle business again. It's been
need much there ranch and plantation every
thing l can kill a bullock sheep whenever it.
Il want to take Chinese boy with read in
though that can't land him San Francisco. don't
what will do get him there VIII up might
try Auckland, but don't believe will go back
cold there Oh didn't know that June and July and
August bad months New Zealand go way
The children? don't speak to them and they
don't speak done with them NY house Kalhi
almost done, will be finished Just
here and then go back to Tahiti"
Sumner his Kahi home house
warming He has something left of the
which the Supreme Court awarded to him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-12
HOW SISAL IS GROWN
SUCCESSFULLY IN HAWAII


ing pamphlet the cultivation
what the profits The pamphlet
ing o of Hawan
The bulletin by
fnt he
conditions profitable
the
o n laval is very good
to
to he
f.
Of Hawaii, concludes:
is therefore,
anb for irrigation tobacco
missioner fiber
longer experiment but is established industry
poratn uptoate machinery will with the rapid growth the
industry
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-12
ADVENTURE WITH
A SWlNDLER

William Roehl, who said he was from
Honolulu, swore out a warrant in San
Francisco some time ago for one VIII
liam Doll, who Roehl alleges separat-
ed him from 1860. The San Francisco
Examiner gives the following account
of the episode:
Il came from the islands three weeks
ago. says RoehI. Il had barely step
PEI. off the gangplank when Doll rush
ed up to me and convinced me that he
was an old acquaintance. He seemed
a nice fellow and 1 accepted his invita-
ton to accompany him to his home
to take supper and TO meet his wife
I found the supper very nice and Mrs.
Doll a charming woman. Doll told me
to make myself right at home. 1 con-
tinued to be his guest until he had
succeeded in inducing me to part with
all but $40 of $1,000 draft I had re-
ceived from Germany.
Doll and Mrs. Doll behaved as II lie
was only intended TO be one long drink
ing bout. I remember now that the
goods I consumed made me drowsy be-
fore my hosts got anywhere near
state OF unstea6iness.
Doll refuses to discuss his arrest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-12
GENERAL WOODS
BROTHER HERE

Jacob II. Wood, brother of Gen.
Leonard Wood, is a guest in Honolulu
at the Hotel Annex. He returns to
the mainland on the Alameda. Mr.
Wood resembles his distinguished broth
er in person, and he is a quiet, unas-
Stunning business man and a dealer in
wool on a large scale. During the
gubernatorial administration of Gen.
Wood in Havana during which time
the city was completely disinfected and
rid of the pests to which it had been
long addicted. Mr.. Wood was the guest
of his brother and saw much of the
work done to drive out yellow fever
and make good streets, and he came
away with the most pleasant impress
sion of Havana. He yet hopes to visit
his brother in Manila.
Mr.. Wood has recently purchased
summer residence OF 500 feet sea front
age at Buzzard's Bay. arjacent TO the
premises Of Grover Cleveland. His
winter residence is at Boston. He
visited in Honolulu about two years
ago and was a constant companion of
the late Ned" Macfarlane.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-12
THE BYSTANDER
CONTINUED from Page ~

~
rough nearby
Telephone Company Of Francisco tried
SELL
local
Will Mutual
ahana whether is When
of
them blank
country! Did yacht
ride? I'll
write to
is
Warden
number OF his old
respectfully him they
Those
Manoa valley other night
said they we'd
Five"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-12
COMMERCIAL NEWS|
EDWARD n. BOYD.

With the financing of the Wireless telegraph principal
feature dongs along Merchant there has fallen
period expectancy brokers believe that with the fall
coming sugar going forward rapidly there should be
changes the time look for radical
transactions and the prospect is that there will only be the light
doings OF the OF the past
little gossip about the Territorial bonds which
will become fact deal which made abroad for as
is the credit OF the Territory so will be the credit OF individual
corporations indication that there will be
bonds prove the OF interest
all other things being equal The money market on the Cost Is
quiet bankers there waiting what the conditions
portend Mr. S NJ Damon who returned during the
week from San Francisco that the business men there are
keeping eyes New market there
the burden OF stocks which foaed during
year producing feeling of uncertainty their absorption
speedily, the precipitation OF a crash.
Hawaans look well in San Francisco, there being general
belief that island affairs are in good condition. and that
There is belief injustice done Hawaiian
The fact plantations work
ing the basis possible On estate the econ
year this it will be in the OF So The tact
impression getting abroad false one speaking Tor the general
The fact that Legislature appropriations have
which should result general where
they needed and the affairs OF the islands put on
that respect will have good effect business
ectons still remaining light demand for
silver in the territory the banks being about to be com
the states is to the effect determined effort
nation this will have the effect OF relieving
The dealings on the during week past
been confined twelve Eva SCI fifty Oaa at 81; five
aggregang of Oahu plantation bonds sold during
the week
REAL ESTATE.
there
reported with particulars The W. r. Castle place IN
A
Wilder at $4,000 fair price attractive
has purchased
adjoining Judd and Liha private price to
round his holding
J. Building his small lot Hotel and Union
street building conformity with the the
block and to be of height stories
The Kerr building progressing Robinson block The
building excavation almost made and
is other buildings
hands but they have progressed enough to
discuss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-12
TRAVEL AND PATRIOTISM.
CONTINUED from page -


only living
this will him
will
by of
uniforms
color the of
all
OF
kind o
all
by accident born And this man has
for evil only in saving it, his vision
Thomas Paine Lafayette Won Steuen
they
soldiers win have to direct their energies
ends-Albert
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-12
CHURCH SERVICES.

AT the Roman Catholic cathedral
services will be held as follows: Low
masses, and Z; Childrens mass with
English sermon, 9; high mass with
sermon, 1920; rosary with native in
struction, 2; solemn vespers and bene-
diction Z; week days, low mass, 6 and
Z.
At st. Augustine's chapel, Waikiki
road, Rev. Father Valentine in charge:
mass with sermon, $3.50; Sunday school,
rosary, 2.
At Sacred Heart church, Punahou,
and ST John the Baptist church, Kali
hi-waena, Rev. Father Clement will
hold services at the usual hours for
each chapel.
Bishop Restarick will preach morn
ing and evening at st. Andrews cathe-
dral, American Episcopal, the hours be-
ing IL and 1880 respectively. Sunday
school, 10; pule ahiahi $3.50.
st. Clements chapel, American Epis-
copal, Rev John Usborre rector, will
have morning and evening prayer, IL
and 1880; Sunday school, 10; holy COM
munion, a. m.
Rev 1. c. Meserve will preach at IL
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. at Central Union
church, Congregational: Sunday school,
$50 a. M; Y. P. S. C. E. $3.50 p. m.
At the Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev. G. l.. Pearson will preach-11 a.
M, Purifying Our Life 7:30 p. m,
"Gleaning in the Fields of Boaz." Sun
day school, 10; Epworth League, $50.
E. S. Muckley, minister, will preach
at the Cchristian church at IL a. m. on
THE Vicarious Suffering of Jesus"
and at 7:3O p. m. on THE Incompatible
God" Bible school at 9:45 a. M, Young
Peoples meeting at $50 p. m. A cor
dial welcome extended to any who may
desire to attend these services.
The order of meetings of the Reor-
ganized church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter Day Saints, Militant hall, will be
as follows: Sunday school, 10; preach
ing in Hawaiian, II; Book of Mormon
class. $50; lions Religio and Litera-
ry Society, $50; preaching in English,
7:SO. Sermon by Elder d. a. Anderson.
The third anniversary of the Young
Mems Buddhist Associat ton will be cell
ebrated beginning at 2 o'clock. The
SECRETARY L. ITO d Program
of songs by the assembly, Japanese
speeches by DR.. K. Haida, S. Fujisaki
and Rev. ]. Inouye, and English speech
es by T. Iwanaga and Philip H. Dodge.
In the evening from o'clock, there
will be an entertainment including
Japanese dramas, music and juggling.
Other religious bodies holding ser
vices at the usual hour are Chinese
church, Fort, above Beretania; Homo
lulu Mission; Japanese Congregation
al, Kukui street; Japanese M. e.
church, near st. Louis College; Kau-
makapili church, King and Achi lane;
Kawaiahao church, King and Punch
bowl; Makiki chapel, Japanese, Kinau
Street; Mormon church, Punchbowl
street; Portuguese Protestant church,
Punchbowl and Miller; Seventh Day
Adventists, Printers lane; Bishop
Memorial chapel, Kamehameha
Schools; Buddhist Temple, Fort lane;
Christian Science Association, Alakea
street: Peniel Mission, Irwin block;
Salvation Army, King and Nuuanu
streets; Sloan Mission, Kawaiahao
street and Ward avenue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-12

the peacock tunes like calope. But it's bit
epers strident fowl responds false alarm
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-01-16
A Correction.

In our Carroll notes last week
the COURIER published an item
from the Dewitt Herald, giving
an account of the shooting of
John Smith, COL, Dewitt negro,
by Walter Owen in a saloon at
Brunswick. 1t has since devel-
oped that Smith was not shot,
but was struck on the back of
the head with a club in the hands
of the bartender, and that Wall
ter Owen had nothing whatever
to do with the brawl. The Her
aid offers its apologies to Mr.. Ow-
en- for it's blunder, and as the
COURIER was led into error by
a mistake of the Herald, we, too,
make correction in justice to
Mr.. Owen.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-01-16
KEYTEsvIILE, MISSOURI FRIDAY, JANUARY 10 1909

plaintiff, 800; intense suffering
of plaintiff, danger to his life
and permanent injury to his
health by the falling of said
bridge, $4,000. Total, $3.50.
For which plaintiff asks judg-.
ment and for costs, and for such
other orders as the court may
deem just in this matter.
Mr.. Schooler is his own attor-
ney.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-01-16
General E. w. Price,
KeyteSville. Mo.

1AOy VO0NIllO3 Nlo.
My DEAR SIR l thought it
might be of interest to you to see
the enclosed table of distances
between points of our road. We
are pushing our matters just as
fast as We can, and / hope that
you will, if you have not already
done SO, take and push the mat
ter of stock subscriptions in your
county to a finish.
The profiles will be completed
during January, and we should
be securing now the right-of way,
but you understand that cannot
be acquired until we are incor-
porated. l want all things closed
up by the time profiles, maps and
estimates are completed, so that
without any further delay We can
go east with our estimates. etc.,
and with our deeds for right-of-
way and Immediately close with
our bond people, SO that con-
strlction may be begun at once.
AS to when the road will be be-
gun rests now absolutely with
the directors themselves, for,
just as soon as each county Sc
cures its quota of stock so that
incorporation can be effected, and
then Immediately after securing
right. .of-way, there will be no
further delay in the matter. It
will not be a matter Of 10 days
in the east to have everything
closed up ready for work-con-
tracts for construction, etc., made.
Kindly. give this matter your
earnest attention and push it for
all it is worth.
With personal regards,
Yours very sincerely,
w. HI. CHASE,
General Manager.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-01-16
Cupid's Capers.

EGAN-JACo; A social function
that has been looked fowaro to
with q great deal of interest for
some time vas the marriage of
Henry B. Egan Of Keytesville
and Miss Addie Jaco of near
Musselfork. which happy event
was soleminzed at the Union
church in Musselfork Wednes-
day, Jan. IA, 1908. at high noon.
The wedding march was grace
fully played by Miss Edith
Davenport of near Dalton, and
the attendants were Miss Ethel
Patnott of near Dalton and w. A.
Crawley of Keytesville, and Miss
Lizzie Taylor of near Keytesville,
and Lewis Harmed of this place,
while Bruce Chrane and E. F
McNew of near Musselfork and
Keytesville, respectively, acted
in the capacity of ushers. The
marriage ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Franc. Mitchell
of Keytesville is that gentleman S
usual felicitous and pleasing
manner. After the plighting
of the nuptial vows the bridal
party, accompanied by about 30
invited guests, repaired to the
home of the BRIDES parents where
an elegant wedding dinner was
served in the most tempting style.
The bridegroom is the ever
courteous and obliging clerk at
S. M. Whites grocery store,
while the bride is a pretty
popular and accomplished
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Jaco, who are numbered amongI
Charlton county's best people.
The COURIER S choicest blessing is
bestowed upon Henry and his
fair bride, and we hope that
their marriedslife will be fraught
with the truest happiness.
MIR. and Mrs. Egan have set up
to se-keeping at the resi-
dence of the bridegroom's moth
sr, Mrs. Eva c.. Egan, in this
city, where they would be pleased
% have their friends call and
see them.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-01-16
CHAPMAN Bros.
kEYTESvILLE. MO.
An Honest. Confession

John Morrison Fuller, the
petticoat financier of the Fayette
Globe, has made a confession of
the charges the COURIER made
against him in it's issue of Dec.
20.
Fuller's plea of guilty is. not
made, however, in the nature of
ssa full confession," hence cannot
be 'sgood for his soul,'' although
we sincerely hope it may have
the effect of improving his NOR
ais. Yet it is hardly expected
that Fuiier's reformation could be
accomplished in the twinkling of
an eye, for the transition would
be SO great he could not pos
sibly survive. He evidently has
no desire to die 50 suddenly His
experience in that particular
not long since over a jackpot
he attempted to steal curdled
blood in his veins, and he has
strenuously avoided the oppor-
tunities of an instantaneous de-
mics ever since. Therefore he
shuns abrupt reformation like he
would a deadly knife in the
hands of an outraged antagonist.
But Fuller has seemingly de-
cided to get good by degrees
and after awhile, we opine, he will
loathe his former self and thank
theCoURIER for having made him
see himself as others see him.
When that time comes the scales
will have fallen from from his
eyes, and he will be able to see
what a splendid, high-toned,
honorable gentlemen Geo. B.
Harrison Of Glasgow, president
of the Missouri Central Electric
railway, is.
While Fuller is in the confess
ion business he should not only
made clean breast Of his dirty
deeds of a personal character,
but he should also acknowledge
the wrongs he has done others
and ask a thousand pardone for
his shameful slanders of his
supporters.
But should he continue to
kick against the pricks and heap
his vile slanders upon the head
of Mr.. Harrison, then we
are in favor of sending the dog
catcher after Fuller and have
him deal out such summary
punishment to the offending
canine as the urgent necess-
tiles of the occasion may re-
quire.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-01-16
Electric Railway Prospects.

Gen. E. w. Price has handed
US the following letter from Col.
w. H. Chase of Glasgow, show
ing the trend of the Missouri
Central Electric railway, and
from which, it seems tn at
everything is progressing nicely,
and that the prospects fer the
road to be built are very bright
indeed:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-01-16
New Flour and Feed Exchange.

| have opened up in the Signal
building, compile line of flour
and meal of the WE'LL known firm
of VIM. Pollock & Co., which
will be delivered to all parts of
the town. Will pay cash or tIade
for all kinds of grain.
phone 1l5.
H. c. HYDE, Jr.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-01-16
Corn W anted.

We will pay the highest mar
er price for all of the merchant
able corn delivered to us at eth
ker Keytesville station or Dalton.
MCMAHILL & MARSH,
Keytesville.
VANBUsKIRK & MCMAHILL,.
Dalton.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-01-16
A Liberal Offer.

The undersigned will give a
free sample of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets to
anyone wanting areliable reme-
DIV for disorders of the stomach,
biliousness or constipation. This
is new remedy and good one.
o. B. ANDERSON & Son.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-01-16
Letter List.

The following is complete
list of unclaimed letters remain
ing in the keytesville, Mo-, post
office Jan. 16, 1903:
Mrs. Lizzie Blakey. Mr. Emmerson Brandt,
Miss Edith Elliott Addie Fickle,
Mr.. Charles MCGEE. Miss Bessie L. Stoll-
worth, Mr.. B. Taylor Williams.
When calling for the above
letters please say advertised :
w. c.. GASToN, P. M.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-01-16
Fine Turkeys and Chickens.

l have one dozen White Hol-
land turkeys and one dozen White
Plymouth Rock cockerels for sale
for breeding purposes at my
home, 1 1-2 miles west of Key
tesville. Mrs. I. EWING.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-01-16
.@@@<:<G%@$@g=:
Our Piano Contest.

Perhaps the topic that has
been most discussed in Char
iton county during the past two
weeks is the CoURIER's piano
s2pntest 4.ass..-.s3--.s.-..zs..a4.
The editor Of the COURIER has
been in the newspaper business
for 20 years tomorrow, and
the greatest problem wea have
had to solve was how to induce
old subscribers to pay up and
persuade others to subscribe.
While it is time we have sue
ceeded fairly well, and now have
1900 subscribers, our ambition
is to secure many more, and
to that end we have concluded to
give away an elegant $3.50
Emerson piano to the Charlton
county lady who collects the
greatest amount of money on
subscription, whether received
from old or new subscribers,
between January 2 and May Is,
1908. Those who have resisted
our efforts on the lines named,
perhaps won't be SO obstinate
when they are approached by
lovely women. How can they?
The contest so far has been quite
successful and has excited a.
great deal of interest.
Six young ladies have entered
the fray, some on their own ac-
cord, because they want a nice
piano on such favorable terms,
while others have been started in
the race by admiring friends.
Below we give the result of
the vote up to yesterday (Thurs-
day at 10 o'clock, that being the
time we have set for the return
Of all votes for the current week.
Votes held out longer than
week after party pays their
subscription will not be counted.
Ladies, please see that your votes
are in every Thursday by 10
o'clock a. m. This rule will be.
-
rigidly enforced beginning with
yesterday, but will not prevent a
young lady's friends from yot-
ing for her as often as they may
see fit to pay their subscription.
HOW THEY STAND
NAME PosT-oFFIcE NO. OF VOTES
Miss Myrtle Cunningham, Keytesyille 2.400I
Miss Wicks O'Bryan, 1850
Miss Katie Walter, g 10,5009
Miss Fannie winfree, s. 1900
Miss Emma ADu White, 8 600