davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-11
Toy Pistols Prohibited.

Chicago Nov. 1.-THE city council
has passed an ordinance prohibiting
the sale of toy pistols in Chicago.
The measure provides penalty of
500 for any one who shall sell. loan
or furnish any toy gun, or toy pistol
or .>y fowling piece, or other toy fire
arm in which any explosive substance
can be used"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-11

Thomas Murray was arrested lor
beggipg at Fargo and had S3'9 on
his nerson when examined by the ON
GERS He had two boys who were peg
ping on the streets and they turned
in ia him over s. a day each.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-11

tended to make the wedding a more
brilliant function but the death of Sir
Michael Herbert, uncle of the bride,
caused the change in plans
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-11
NEW COMMITTEE ON RULES.
Cannon. Oazell and Grosvenor the
Republican Members.

Washington, Nov. ll-Speaker Can
non has appointed the following COM
mittee on rules:
The speaker. Dalzell Pa, Gros-
,eIor tOD. Williams (Miss.), Dear
mOnd Mol.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-11
GERMANY WILL NOT LISTEN.
Declines Offer Of Protectorate Over
Colombia.

Berlin. Nov 1.-THE Colombian
commission. if it comes here. will re-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-15
ENcAMPMENT Is OVER.

The National Guard broke camp at
o'clock yesterday and marched from
Kapiolani Park to the drill'shed. where
guns were stacked and the end OF the
encampment announced.
At IL o'clock in the morning, the
companies mustered for the purpose Of
preparing the rolls to be sent to Wash
ington. The count showed 444 all told
Each man will draw about two dollars
apiece for the time spent In camp. .
At / o'clock, after the muster had
been completed. Colonel Jones gave
the order to strike tents. The next
three hours we're spent In policing the
camp and the grounds were but In
shape. Shortly before 5 o'clock, Bugler
Ellis sounded the call to fall in for the
march to town and the regiment start
ed out with Colonel Jones In command
and the band at the head OF the col
umn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-15
LEWIS PROPERTY SOLD

The sale Of the Lewis Estate prop
erty took place at noon on Saturday
last. The lot on the corner Of Bethel
and King streets went for s32,50O, the
upset price being $2s,0OO. The prop
erty went TO McCandless Bros for the
sum mentioned. Other bidders were
Judge Humphreys and August Dreier,
the latter remaining in the longest
against McCandless.
The result Of the sale of the Waikiki
lots was as follows, the list showing
the number OF the lot, the upset price
the price realized and the purchaser:
No. 2, $500, $3.50, J. d. l.. Lewis;
No. 4. 5000, 5000, J. ID. Lewis; No. 8
$500, $500, A, X. Lewis; No. 6, $500
1915, C. Lewis; No. 7, $500, 1896, J. ID
Lewis; No. 8, $3.50, 1925, Mrs. Marie
Humphreys; No. Q, $3.50, $500. and No
10, $3.50, 1926, l.. II. Wolfe; No. IL
$3.50, 1926, Poluea Kalauokalani; No
10, $3.50, 1855, and No. IA. $3.50, $3.50
j, ID. Lewis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-15

Honolulu Photo-Supply save very
excellent tripod for si,75. II is the
new model Eastman, Other tripods
from $3.50 to $500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-15
ODD FELLOWS MEMORIAL

" The Ave lodges ~ the Independent
Order OF Odd Fellows OF Honolulu met
In Harmony Hall at o'clock Sunday
to pay their respects to the memory of
the members who had died since the
last memorial service In June Of 1902.
Ed. Hingley ID. ID. G. s., opened the
services by reading the proclamation
from the Sovereign Grand Lodge and
then came a hymn by the members. A
prayer was offered by Chaplain G. T..
Rodgers, and then came the reading Of
the names of the deceased, as follows:
George Dali, p. G.. OF Excelsior Lodge
No. 1; j. 3. Atherton also OF Excelsior
Lodge; p. A. Anderson, OF Harmony
No. 8; Sister Eddy and Brother Adam
Petrie of Pacific Rebekah Lodge No. !.
Next came solo by Brother Herzer
and then Ed. Hingley delivered a eu'
lcgy over the late George Dali, while
W. II. Castle paid a fine tribute to
the memory OF the late j. b. Ather
ton. DR.. Rodgers spoke OF p. A. An
derson and Sister Clark recalled to
memory the late Sister Eddy. Sister
Sailie Williams spoke OF Adam Petrie
After this came another hymn and
prayer by the chaplain. The lodge
members were then driven to Nuuanr
Cemetery In wagonettes, where this
graves of deceased Odd Fellows were
decorated. The same thing was done
at the graves IN Kawaiahao and Ma
kih.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-15

DIR. Benjamin Ide Wheeler president
OF the California State University,
though still young man, Is combi'
nation of ripe scholar, skilled diplo'
mat. and keen business man, having
devoted most OF his time to the sub
jects chiefly Of interest to the three
classes named. His suavity and pleas
ant bearing are two OF his specially
noticeable characteristics.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-15
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
HONOL Dune 10, 1908
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE.


{. Brewer q Company,
s.B. Ter 4 Co, LTD. 4,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-15
sixty DAYS The LIMIT
WEAVER GIVES OPINION
ON LEGISLATIVE SESSION
SENATORS MEET LONG ENOUGH
TO READ COMMUNICATIONS.
CONFERENCE COM.
MiTTEES.
..EF B..
SENATE.
Extra Session. .iH
SENATE,
Extra Session.
Thirty-eiehth Day.

Announcement that the Governor
had signed the bill approprlating
rrorov Tor ,ho ,r,n,ing n, Tho uousa
49,, -..,', -
'ouEea' ior 'he 'es"'ar seSSioh was
made by the reading OF communica-
ton to that effect from Secretary OF the
Territory Carter
TT. .,,to =, a., ,,,ou
hey General department was read
f'. Honolulu, June 9, 1903.
Hon. Clarence L. Crabbe. President OF
the Senate, Territory of Hawaii. 2
Dear Sir:-Yours of June 2, 1903, re-
ceived. in which you ask how many
days the present extra session of the
Legislature of the Territory Of Hawaii
NAV sit under the provisions Of the
Organic Act
Section a. of the Organic Act says
that each session OF the Legislature
shall continue not longer than sixty
days, excluding Sundays and holidays,
providing. however. that the Governor
may extend, such session for not more
than thirty days. The Section also
provides that the Governor may con-
vene the Legislature or the Senate
alone in special session. Each session
shall continue not longer than sixty
days, excluding Sundays and holidays.
Any session may be extended thirty
days by the Governor.
The session now sitting is a special
session OF the Legislature as a whole,
convened by the Governor for a par
ticular purpose, and the session shall
continue for sixty days. Section AZ
clearly provides for this by stating
that each session Of the Legislature
shall continue not longer than sixty
days, etc.
" Respectfully submitted.
PHILIP l.. WEAVER, (
Assistant Attorney General.
A communication was received
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-15
rhe BUSINESS MANS HARDY I'M.

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
oEx, published In the Saturday BuiIe.
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives
concise and complete resume Of all lie.
gal notices, calls for tenders, juds.
ments, building permits and real es-
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-15
SCARCITY OF cURATEs.

A Society for the Propagation OF
Curates" is facetiously talked OF in
English church circles. The vicar OF
st. Marks, Woodhouse, Leeds. las.
week told his people that he had in
serted numerous advertisements and
replied to others. and had made the
bait upon his hook as attractive as it
was possible. and still he had been u-n
able to secure a curate. He had hope.
however. that he would find one in
time. as clergyman in Leeds had told
him he had been able TO secure one
after waiting for two years.
Fine Job Printing at the 1ulletis
office. d..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-15
SOMETHING NEW IN
Rugs
and


The rage now is a Grass Rug
or Mating made in different col.
ors. No seams and are made
from the Green Prairie Grass OF
Minnesota. Water won't hurt
this rug. and 1t is soft and easy
on the feet. They are cheap,
considering the long time they
last. The sizes are from the
small door-mat up to large rugs.
nine feet by twelve.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-15

Sales-s50O o. X. 4 l.. Co. bonds.
sl03.50; II Eva. S2l.
Dividends-Oahu, IL per cent; o.
r. & l.. Co., 1.2 per cent; Wailuku, 2
per cent.
Latest Sugar quotation, 3.5s7 cents
The Topeka state journal., 1903-04-20
Notes and PersonaI Mention.

Mrs. David Norton and her little
daughter. Lenna Marie, VIII go to Chill
licothe Ill, Wednesday to spend fort
night with the formers sister. Mrs t.
NJ. Meade.
Miss Bertha Kellogg. Of IIorneHsville.
N Y. who has been guest of her
aunt Mrs. ]. T. Barl1ley, all winter, win
leave for her home Tuesday. MI
Churchill Cobb Of Spring Mills. n. Y,
is also q guest Of the Barkley family
Mr. D P Paxton left today for New
Mexico for the benefit of his health.
Mrs w. A. Morgan and Miss Kath
arine Morgan, OF Cottonwood Falls are
here for the meeting of the Women's
Press club Tuesday, and are at the
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Parks win leave
for California Washington and Oregon
as soon as Mrs. Parks. who is now at
Stormont hos2ital. is able to make the
tri.-
Mrs. Eugene MeCloskey and her baby
left Saturday night for her home III
Denver after an extended stay with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Bear.
Miss Cornelia Gleed spent Sunday in
Lawrence.
Mr.. William Frame. of LaJunta, Colo.
spent Sunday in Topeka
Mr. and Mrs. W Y. Church are in
Marion for g week.
Mrs Mary Bancroft Smith. of New
York city who is the guest of Mrs. }.
E. Frost. stopping off in Topeka on hel
way from Denver. VIII go on to New
Mr. and Mrs. J. A Ranney. of Ar
kansas City, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs George Parkhurst
Mrs. Frank s. Thomas. Mrs. George
Parkhurst Mrs. Frank Foster and Mrs
L. S. Ferry. the ladies auartette
which goes to Lawrence with the Ora
torio society Friday to sing The Prod
igal Son." viii give a programme at
chapel at the university Friday morn
ing. M
Mrs. Frank Thomas has returned
from Chicago where she went for the
opera season. accompanied by her sis
ter. Mrs. VIII OVerholt.
MI. PHI Paxton. Of st. Joseph. ana
Mr. VIII Kemper, of Kansas City, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Pax
ton.
Mr.. D. o. MeCray is expected home
from Hot Springs the last of the week
Mr.. W c. Stenger, violinist, will have
a number on the programme of the
Woman's Press club afternoon meeting
Tuesday
Mrs J NJ. Lewis Of Kingsley. Mrs.
Emma r. Aldrich OF Cawker city and
Mrs. L, Z. King Of Plainville are in To-
Deka for the Woman's Press club and
are at the COPELAND
The Topeka state journal., 1903-04-20
THE RUssELLs ONCE MORE.
Their Unsavory History Is Receiving
Another Airing.

London, April 20.-William Brown.
footman. was remanded today at Ports
mouth on the charge of making false
entry at the registers Office there in the
middle of September last. when under
the name of Prince Athrobald Stuart
De Modena he married Countess Rus
SELL who obtained a divorce from her
husband, Earl Russell, on the ground OF
the earPs bigamy in marrying Mrs.
in the United States.
Countess Russell was the first wife Of
Earl Russell on March %, 1901, she
obtained a decree of divorce from the
earl on the ground of his bigamy in
marrying Mrs Mollie Somerville. al
Reno, New, the earl having previously
obtained a divorce. from the countess in
the United States on the ground Of de
sertion. The edrl- subsequently arrested
in England on the charge Of bigamy.
was tried at the bar of the house OF
lords, pleaded guilty. and was SEN
tenced to three months Imprisonment
as first-class misdemeanant The
countess decree OF divorce was made
absolute. in October. 1901, and the earl
again married Mrs. Somerville. October
81 1901
Countess Russells maiden name was
Mabel Edith Scott. She is the youngest
daughter OF the late Sir Claude Edward
Scott
The Topeka state journal., 1903-04-20
WHAT MAKES STOCK INVESTMENT MOST SECURE?

The character, probity and business
ability of those in charge of it,
Look at the array of names in con-
troll of the above company. Go to any
leading bank in this city and inquire;
you will find they. are trusty and trust
worthy. You will not find any of them
on the police records. nor on the joint
lists roll They are the kind that will
some day hear the welcome plaudit
Wen done good and faithful servant, "
whether their lives be public or devot-
ed to the quiet of home
Every careful, frugal, diligent person
either has. or expects to have, more or
less money above daily spending; and
the question arises, now shall it be in
vested? The savings bank is thought
Of; but two per cent and that forfeited
under certain contingencies. is not en-
ticing. Some small business line is
considered: but when we are told that
ninety-nine in every hundred merchan=
tile ventures fail, we pause.
Well, we read of people who get rich
with patentes, selling the sky (patent
right and if we invest we usually find
we have received only hot air for re-
turns. Then comes the farm invest
ment. good one if you understand it,,
but with shiftless renters. taxes. re-
pairs and sundries with a big S at
each end) you find the per cent return
ed reminds you of the two per cent
savings bank Government bonds,
Solid Railway or Municipal bonds
usually command premium and for
years practically bring no returns on
account Of said premium. Well. then,
how about gold shale2 Excuse us
please. How about oil-examine the
history of oil from the drilling of the
Drake well in Pennsylvania to the
great ''gushersv of Beaumont and you
will find the way paved with blasted
The Topeka state journal., 1903-04-20
Railwav clerks, Assooiation.

Chicago. April 20.-Railway and
steamboat clerks from various cities in
the United states have met here ami
organized the International Association
OF Railway Clerks Twenty dele
gates We're present. and the session
closed with a banquet Officers We're
elected as follows: President, Dan w
Richmond Chicago: secretary. a W
Anderson. Blue Island; treasurer. E. II
Richter. Chicago; vice presidents. Thos.
w. Driscoll, Joliet; r. r. Clark. Racine,
Wis. j. L. Clifford South Chicago ID.
w. Richmond was elected delegate TO
the American Federation meeting At
Boston.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-04-20

viii probably be coaxing your neighbor
to sell you some he has purchased and
for which you viii offer him a fine adj
vance. You can buy this stock now in
blocks Of one hundred, or several hum
dred shares If you buy now You can
get it for twenty cents a share, with
no assessments, installments or dues
end it will undoubtedly soon reach par;
as the goal of the company is to make
1t not only worth par but to bring a
good interest on such par value Six
per cent on the par value would be
thirty per cent on the twenty cents you
pay. The company can promise this;
for if they do their best, nature viii do
the rest Nature is good for the other
so cents per share. If you desire a
block of stock on easy payments they
offer it at twenty-five cents per share.
You pay cents SPOT cash and one
cent per month for twenty months; in
twenty months your stock will have
gradually given up the use and income
on your money. 800 shares on this
plan costs $500 down and $500 per
month for one year and eight months.
The third plan is fine for those who
have money invested or loaned that is
not bringing six per cent. You take
block of stock and pay par value,
and receive six per cent annually on
the investment. Women as well as men
can, and should invest in this enter
prise. The philanthropist should take
hold readily for no material influence
is more elevating than horticulture
which includes fruits, flowers and veg
etabIes and the products of the Central
Ozark Fruit company must bless the
world and make it richer happier and
more heaIthful The office is at 5t9
Kansas avenue, and inquirers will be
always welcome whether they invest or
not. The books are now open and
stock is being rapidly subscribed for
If you neglect this opportunity and
lose your savings in some wildcat
scheme, you viii have only yourself to
blame A word to the wise is suffi-
cient. You cannot lose in this invest
ment
The Topeka state journal., 1903-04-20

hopes bursted pocketbooks and defunct
bank accounts not to speak Of broken
health, broken hearts and insanity.
Well, what shall we invest in? Things
that grow on the earth yield annually
many fold more than things from un-
der the surface. Few things have made
families comfortable in a surer. safer,
steadier way than orcharding. See how
serene and comfortable Judge Well
house takes life. See the broad smile
and ready jokes from Edwin Snyder Of
Oskaloosa. See the grand promise to-
day in the elegant orchard of J. 5.
Jordan of Wakarusa and there are
thousands of others. In Missouri see
j. c. Evans, /. A. Goodman, T. A. Mel
son, G. c. Tippin. NJ. Buttert1eld, ct al
Mr.. c. B. BROKER at Mountain Grove
with Az busehls of Winesap apples on
year old trees. See Mr.. Winans sell
the apples on the trees, on $40 acres,
for cash in hand, SIS, 10000; these trees
were only planted five years. See L.
/ Hazletine of Dorchester. No, sell his
apples on so acres of Ben Davis trees
for $11 000.00 r. S. Morris. of Sloan
Springs, sold his half crop of apples on
100 acres for S11, 100000. B. Logan of
Logan. Mo, sold his apples from 20
acres for 81, 100000. Why multiply The
Central ozark Fruit company is offer
ing you the chance of a life time. They
have two thousand acres of choice or
chard land, eleven miles northeast of
Springfield, Mo The Frisco railway
crosses it. and in time viii lay q switch
for the use of the company. Mr. L.
NJ Winans. life long horticulturist,
who has 900 acres of orchard a few
miles east of the Central Ozark Fruit
company. will be superintendent; Sc
leeted because he knows how. This
company win issue one million shares
Of stock at q par value of one dollar
per. share. This stock viii never be as
cheap as now. If you get left you
The Topeka state journal., 1903-04-20
KANSAS MINERALS.
Mr. Johnson's Report to Contain Prof
GrimsIey's Report.

The forthcoming biennial report Of
the state labor bureau will contain.
review of the development of the min
eral industries Of the state. prepared by
Prof Grimsley Of the Kansas Academy
of Science. Kansas is generally thought
of as an agricultural state yet it pro-
duces great quantities of minerals The
development of these industries during
the past two decades is shown by the
following figures:
Production in 18So-CoaI 1850, 900: zinc,
s325,00O; stone, $142, 600 Total. S1,02T.-
75O.
Production in i90O-Coal S5.516. $50:
zincs s3.000,0O0; salt, $1.675 900; clay $780,
000 stone $714750; natural gas. $685.
600; cement; 1868, ,6s5; oil, S355. 11S: lead.
s324,S5e; gypsum, s267,500 Total, s14-
1873. 946.
Some of these Industries are just on
the verge of development to a still
greater degree than ever. The brick
industry in Kansas has grown remark
ably in the last two or three years and
is still spreading
The Topeka state journal., 1903-04-20
Photoeraphera Close.

We the photographers Of the city of
Topeka, DO hereby mutually agree to
close our respective galleries ON Sun
day from this date, the 14th day of
April 1903. until the LIST of December.
1903.
A. C. Reynolds. location 629 Kansas
avenue.
j. p. Colvnle. location 632 Kansas
avcrre.
George Downing, location s17 Kansas
avenue.
J. II. Leonard. location s1s Kansas
avenue
l.. r. wehe, location 7o7 Kansas ave
nue..
G. j. snyder, location 722 Kansas
avenue
john +. strickrott, location 5t5 kan
sas avenue.
II. C. Lutes. location 81 Kansas
avenue.
ID. ID. Easter. location s05 North
l(ansas avenue.
j. w. Griggs, location 9O1 Kansas
avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-04-20
TWO BIC ONES.
Theatrical Season to Close With
Notable Engagements.
James *. Hackett and Henrietta
CrOsman Booked.
BOTH HERE IN MAY.
VIII Appear in This Years
Successes.
Manager Crawford Closes the
Deal in New York.

L. NJ Crawford, who is now in New
York booking attractions for next sea-
son for his st. Louis theater and the
fifteen other houses of his New Craw-
for circuit, has captured two Of the
biggest stars on the road for appear
ances in Topeka this spring. He has
pursuaded Henrietta Crosman and
James K. Hackett to come here. Miss
Crosnan will be seen here May s. which
is Friday night, and six days later.
Thursday May Il. Mr. Hackett will
come in his big production of THE
Crisis"
The Topeka state journal., 1903-04-20

It Is Due to Chemical Changes in the
Blood.

1t Is Due to Chemical Changes in the
Blood.
New York.April 20-In few days the
results of the Investigations carried on
for many months by a number of we'll
known bacteriologists and toxicologists
regarding the cause of cancer and can
cerous growths win probably be fully
revealed i'm paper written by DIR. Ber-
tram II. Buxton. the bacteriologist and
general scientist. This paper viii con
tain, according to a trustworthy source,
the message that the cause of cancer
has at last been discovered and that
this truth has been proved to the SAT-
isfactiou of number of men who
stand high in the science of medicine.
Briefly, the Investigations have re-
vealed, according to statements made:
First-Ihatcan is due to the chemi-
cal changes in the blood.
Second That every part or tissue of
cancer has the power OF producing
fermentation.
Third-That i'm their powers of caus-
ing fermentation. the cancerous tissues
are akin to the tissues of the stomach.
Fourth-That by proving this theory
the theory that cancer was due to a
parasite was disproved.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-04-20
HOCH RISES TO REMARK.
Protests Against Removal of W. H
Smith.


%. w Hoch seems to be starting out
impartially in his task of putting an
end to factionalism in the Republican
party. In his paper this week he enters
a protest against the dismissal of w. II.
Smith as secretary of the state board
OF railroad commissioners. 1t IS as fol-
lows
TT is said that w II. Smith IS to be
removed from the secretaryship of the
board of railroad commissioners, De3
cause he stood Loyalty by W. A. Calder
head In the senatorial fight last winter,
and wouldn't yield to the pressure from
either the Long or Curtis crowds Well
now. it is none of our business who
holds the job of secretary but 1t makes
us exceedingly tired to see such rea-
Smith and Calderhead live in the same
friends for many years They are COM
the fierce fires of the civil war. Calder
head was as able and as worthy a man
as sought senatorial honors last winter
Smith believes in him with all his heart
Why shouldn't Smith have been for
him Is loyalty to a friend. especially
20 such a friend. a crime in Kansas? ?
is disloyalty a virtue here2 Are ingrates
and traitors and sneaks the only fell
lows worthy of reward? Give this old
soldier the grand bounce. if you want
TO, gentlemen, but for heavens sake
give us a better reason for doing it than
that he was true to that splendid man
and able statesman, w. A Calderhead.
last winter"