davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-06

Watergrass. The Brandon News will
have a reporter on board to report
all things that occur OIL the trip.
MEMO.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-06

1t is strange, but nevertheless true
that young women who evince a pas
sionate fondness for the stage also
evince passionate foundness for other
women's husbands.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-06
Vardanan and Griffin Second
af0r Money Carries fbe Sfafe Overwhelming Majority
---SOHjans Defeats Brane for Attorney General

y
inta
o of rMmeyr P
Bat AIohnm and
close second Taylor.
R
al adamanwi ilrunHm mac31 f MI
m Rnnas Beats. p BahSh W
h b btwenC Ciz and Var VIM Wnlam
nd
tmevu
Nash and
of the II liam D g Rbyle the ticket
attorney lfran
for treas hower
n dlIb
Henry is elect aaaaean anatu, a1-Jon M
nd
for
Jnatefrc
and A
ita the ha
in county yTawdlwih clos
ever be J. L.
W. nd J
Senator and dDnhswee
ncrAaho
glno ingoly3I Ba4-B BIB
tmaort sfr us
rsandJ
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-06
DENTAL NOTICE.

! will be at Florence Tuesday the
10th. p. P. WALKER.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-06
CANDIDATES EXCURSION.

pairing and building double deck boat
which will be launched at the Jackson
bridge to carry the defeated candidates
up Pearl river to Carthage. You know
they have been taking trip up Salt
river, but Pearl river is now navagabl
from Jackson to Carthage, but the
lower end is closed. If it were not
closed | would run my boat down Pearl
river to salt water. The round trip
to Carthage Will be So, meals furnish
ed La carte the Jackson PROHIBITIONS
lists will furnish the tiger whisky at
reasonable price. The first stop will
be at Possum Neck, stop half hour
which will give the guests time to go
ashore and walk around Next stop
will be Blue Lake, one of the prettiest
lakes in the state. Next stop half
hour at Sailers ferry, grand scenery,
where all will foret their troubles;
next stop White Oak Bluff, will only
stop long enough to take water melons
and peaches, chickens, etc, then
direct to Carthage where two days
will be spent looking around that
consoling country; only one lady al
lowed to the defeated candidates. The
boat will make one stop on it's re-
turn for the purpose of fishing for cat
fish and soft shell turtle. There will
be band on the boat which will play
farewell to those that I leave behind,
and on arrival at Jackson, all the
lucky candidates will take the boat
and console the defeated candidates,
and will tell them that they will not
run next time, and they think they
can get in as they are not going to
run any more.
The band that will play on the boat
is we'll known Possum Neck band,
Ranse King in charge.
I give the bill Of fare which will
be served on the boat: Soft she'll
turtle soup, baked cat fish dress ed
with squirrel liver, stewed catfish
.rog legs fried in Compound lard,
coon heads dressed with pepper sauce,
ccons baked negro style, corn bread,
all kinds of fruit, watermelons, pep
per sauce and tomato sauce; rabbits
cooked negro style with red pepper
owls on toast, alligator tongues la
mode. The boat will return to Pearl
river bridge to await the second pri
mary, then will take on all the defeat
ed state officers. Longino and NOEL
will be invited to go on this second
trip. Some prohibition ladies will
be invited there for there will not be
any whisky allowed on board and that
is not to be opened unless some Of the
ladies get sick. All on board will BIZ
allowed to carry shot guns to shoot
tarp ms, snakes and alligators. / vii
give full program, bill of fare, etc.
for second trip later on. AL on
board will be dressed in low neck
shirts 50 that the mosquitoes
will not have cause for complaint
The boat will Be !. !. manned mar By Capt
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-23
BOXERS WIN ANOTHER VICTORY.

The Boxers won another signal
victory over the Regulators" yes
terday by the election of Alfred L.
Black as mayor of the merger city of
Bel1ingham by a majority of at least
800 over Bennett. Black is an uncom-
promising supporter of Governor Nc
Bride and Of railway commission and
his victory viii aid Mcbride in cap
turing the delegation from Whatcom
county to the next republican state
convention. The victories gained by
the Boxers" in Walla Walla, Everett,
Ballard, Colfax and Bellingham and
the narrow plurality of 10 by which
they We're defeated in Olympia, would
Indicate that Mcbride is not so sure
of being defeated for nomination next
year as some people profess to believe.
The victory gained by the governor in
last years state convention over the
combined forces of Levi Ankeny and
the railroad lobby proved him to be a
political leader of conSummate skill
and there is no reason to believe that
he has lost his cunning. The battle
is not lost until it is fought and Nc
Bride is still fighting.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-23
AN INSTRUCTIVE EXAMPLE.

The best piece of road within the city
limits is that between Palouse and
Park streets on Boyer avenue. This
street for two blocks was covered with
crushed rock last year at the expense
of the owners of abutting property,
the city giving the free use of its steam
roller. The cost of this work was only
80 cents linear foot. This is a model
piece of work and it would be a splen-
did thing for the city if residents along
other streets would show the same en-
terprising spirit. 1t is not usual for a
city to bear all the expense of street
Improvement. 1t is proper to pay for
it by the creation of assessment dis
trlcts and that is what will have to be
done iii Walla Walla if street improve
ment is ever made general. The work
on Boyer avenue was done on the mi
uatiVe of the property owners affected
ana they feel that they have been
amply repaid in the improved condi-
ton of the street and the consequent
increase in the value Of their property
1t would be a good thing if the resi-
dents along each street of the city
would form an improvement club to
remedy the present deplorable condi-
uons. Plenty of crushed rock judic-
iousiy used will solve the problem.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-23
CHARACTER DOES NOT COUNT
The Spokane Spectator Says:

The Spokane Spectator Says:
1t is apparent that the members Of
the Ankeny faction of the republican
party are not inclined to encourage
investigation into the personal char
acter or abilities of men recommended
by them for federal appointment, or
holding federal office secured through
their recommendation. Efforts to Sc
cure the Seattle postoffice for a man
of the calibre Of w. A. Garlic, VINO
was a conspicuous figure in the dis
graceful scenes at Olympia accom-
panying Ankeny's election last winter,
and the promise of the office of United
States marshal for the proposed new
district in Washington to Adam
Schmidt, who was recently convicted
at Walla Walla Of false swearing in
connection with the naturalization OF
aliens in Ankeny's interest, make such
an attitude on the part of those par
ticipating in them necessary.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-23
MOST FAVORED NATION CLAUSE

AS soon as the president had signed
the Cuban reciprocity BILL the British
government notified the state depart
ment that is expected under the most
favored nation" clause, to receive the
same reduction of our sugar duties on
West Indian sugar produced by her
colonies that is accorded to Cuba I'M
der the reciprocity treaty. 1t is stated
from Washington that Germany,
France. Austria and other beet sugar
producers will make the same demand.
This question has been pretty we'll
threshed over. When the Cuban trea-
~ was first under discussion the mat
ter was considered 1t was urged that
Cuban products could not be brought
hither without granting the same con-
cessiOnS of duties as were made to
Cuba to nations with whom we have
treaties containing what is called "the
most favored nation clause" There are
many such treaties and the clause re-
ferred to was introduced for the pur-
pose of securing equality of treatment.
There would be no equality of treat
ment if, for instance, we made con-
ceSSiOnS to Germany and Germany
made no concessions in return. Under
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-23

the tariff of 1890 Germany demanded
that her salt be imported here free,
but this was denied, on the ground that
she imposed a duty upon salt imported
from the United States. Secretary Oh
ney at that time, stated that from the
beginning Of our government the most
favored nation clause" was construed
as permitting concessions to a country
which are not pratuitous but are
In return for equivalent concessions
no other country being entitled to
concessions except upon rendering the
same equivalent Olney supported his
views by quoting a long list Of decis-
ions Of federal attorneys general and
secretaries of state.
1t will be remembered that when
the reciprocity treaty was made with
Hawaii in 1878, both Great Britain and
treaties with Hawaii contained the
most favored nation" clause, and they
were entitled to equal privileges with
the Enited States as to their export
trade with the islands. On this claim
Secretary Bayard held that by the
parity clause Of the ordinary form OF
treaty, other nations were not entitled
to the same privileges as were conced-
ed to the United States by the Hawai-
ina reciprocity treaty. AS far back
as 1889, Secretary Livingston held that
the most favored nation" clause re-
fers only to ratuitous privileges and
does not apply to privileges granted
on the condition of reciprocal advan-
tage.
The British foreign office, after
claiming equal privileges with this
country as to Hawaiian trade under
it's own convention of 1851 with Ha-
wall, gave up it's contention and ad-
mitted that as the advantages conced-
ed to the United States are exception
al and in consideration of reciprocal
concessions on the part of the United
States, Great Britain cannot, as a mat
ter of right, claim the same advan-
tages for her trade under the strict
letter of the treaty of 1851"
1t would appear in view of the pre-
cedentS, that Great Britain and the
other countries mentioned, cannot just
ly claim concessions under the most
favored nation" clause of their trea-
ties with this ciuntry. Germany, af-
ter her experience in the salt duty
case, ought to know better than to
try to make out a case for herself, be-
cause of the Cuban reciprocity treaty.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-23
A CANADIAN MONROE DOCTRINE

Our Canadian friends continue to
be somewhat alarmed about the French
islands of ST. Pierre and Misquelon
and the Danish island Of Greenland.
They fear that France will sell to the
United States the two little sentinel
rocks of the Gulf of st. Lawrence and
that one of these days we shall buy
Greenland from Denmark, thus getting
control of the entrance to Hudson's
Bay. So, they say, the Canadians
should establish a sort of little Monroe
doctrine Of their own to the effect that
change hands it must be to come into
Canada's possession.
The chief defect of this doctrine will
be that it will conflict with the orig
inal Monroe doctrine, which has now
been maintained intact for some eighty
years. However much Canadians may
refer to themselves as nation with
a big n. the fact remains that they
are only a part of the British empire.
Now the Monroe doctrine opposes the
transfer of any American territory
from one European power to the other
not in SO many words, but in effect
and interpretation. Thus, so long as we
stand for the Monroe doctrine, the
French and Danish possessions will
have to fly the flags they fly now, I'M
less they be replaced by the stars and
stripes. To acquire st. Pierre and Mi
quelon would do us little good and
would deeply offend the Canadians,
who would consider that we took
them only to menace Canada. But
Greenland is different. Outside of
the ice cap of that great island there
are said to be about 46, 900 square
miles of good country, and the miner
al resources may be great. An rx-
panding nation of more than 100000
people may very properly require such
a source of raw material in it's bust
ness.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-23
STATESMAN AS SHOPPERS GUIDE

Today the Statesman issues a
twelve page holiday shopping edition
for the benefit of merchants with spe
cial inducements to offer and of GUS
toners looking for bargains. 1t will
pay every shopper to read carefully
the bargains offered by merchants in
the columns of the Statesman before
making purchases. To read the adj
vertisements afterwards will only show
shoppers how badly they have missed
it. Every subscriber to the Statesman
can save more than the price of the
paper by buying from the merchants
who advertise in this paper. They are
all reliable business men whose word
is as good as their bond and they will
carry out faithfully every offer made
in their advertisements.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-23
His Philosophy.

Don't you sometimes think that the
taxpayers Of the country are entitled
to more of your time?'"
NO" answered Senator Sorghum,
IF they only realized it. When I take
a vacation and leave public cares be-
hind me the taxpayers are, as rule,
saving money"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-23
WEATHER.

Tonight and Thursday cloudy t.
partly cloudy and moderate cold.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-08
NOTICES.

FORT RILEY. KANS, MAR. 6. 19Os.-
Sealed proposals In triplicate will be re-
ton of Vitrified Brick walks and pave
ments. Information furnished upon appli-
cation here. bidders will state in their
bids the time in which they will complete
the work, as time will form an important
consideration In the award. United States
reserves the right to accept or reject any
or all bids, or any part thereof. Envelopes
to be endorsed Proposals for Brick Walks
and Pavements,' and addressed Captain G.
o. CreSs, o. M.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-08
STEAMSHIPS
CITY OFFICIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF THE SITTING OF THE CITY
. COUNCIL AS A BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION.

To the owners OF the lots. parts Of lots
and real estate described herein or abutting
on OF adjacent to the streets. alleys or
avenues herein named. or situated In whole
or la part within any OF the districts herein
specified, and all helms within the city Of
omaha. Douglas county, Nebraska.
You and each Of you are hereby notihed
that the city yOuucu Of the city OF Omaha
will SIT as a board OF equalization at the
council chamber In the city hall. Omaha.
Nebraska, three days, from 10 o'clock a. n.
Until 3 o'clock y m, commencing tuesday,
March 10, it0. a. 10 o'clock a. m, for the
purpose Of considering and equaliLins the
proposed levy OF special taxes and arscss-
meuts. as shown BY proposed plans % as
scssment prepared by the city engines and
approved % The board o. Public Works and
nov on nle im thg onlCe % the city clerk.
and CCrreetinE any errors therein and hear.
Inc an complaints that the owners % prop
erty 80 20 b. assessed and taxed may make
said special UNsH and assessments pro-
D. Led 70 b. levied being necessary 90 cover
the cost % the several improvements duly
altherEea % b. made and nov conspistsa.
TO cover she cost % da1ssss aNauisd for
land au~pFuuftated under and iu pursuance
- Ordlnance NJ 49, f0r IN purpuse "a
making an addltluu % ~ uuhllg PARIS.
parkWEVu nud buukVardH - ths city %
Omaha. am1uufinE % IN sum - us8A
whifh sam i d pfuunssd 60 asaras upuu
fhs ots paGs q ots and real estate sps-
~ ssld sadiiiau % ths pahiie pafsE pafE'
says sna bouisFards On ~ cifI ~ omaha.
- fultgWat
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-08
DREssMAKING.
WOMAN. LOVELY WOMAN.

WOMAN, LONELl WONihIN.
Woman. lovely woman! You're the one we
Come walking in our College on a visit OF
We teach drafting and designing, and TAX
ing measure, too;
We teach that IN our drafting room, where
Some want TO learn the TAILORING. and
they think the first thing Is TO sew;
But when they aek us OF IT,, we always
answer no!
For drafting and taking measures are the
"a, IT is a LADIES TAILOR Of yourself
you want TO make.
Just imagine, now, your father, your
brother or your friend,
orders from his tailor the suit he has on
OF the many ways Of cutting from block
patterns, machines and the like.
You bet that tailor will take his measure
and draft the pattern right!
That's the way we teach our scholars, and
they always have success.
Dear madam, don't you think some OF this
knowledge you should possess?
Now lust come TO our College, with the
cloth and willing hands.
And we'll teach you the making OF your
garments exactly to your plans.
BE sure and come in time In time we mean
So your clothes can be made up fine, made
up at the "Keister.'
LADIES' TAILORING COLLEGE,
53-4-5-6 Douglas Block, 10th and Dodge.
Write today for booklet. -l@S
KEIsTER's Ladies' Tailoring College, suite
~63-4-5-6, Douglas block, 10th and Dodge.
c, ID. Snyder, Mgr Write for booklet
Gil
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-08
WATCHES.
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION.

CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION.
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION.
State of Nebraska. Office of Auditor Of
Public Accounts, Lincoln, February l.,
I9O5.-It is hereby certified that the Union
Central Life Insurance Company of Cincin-
natl, I'm the state Of Ohio, has complied with
the insurance law of this state applicable
TO such companies and is therefore author
lied to continue the business of life in
surance in this state for the current year
ending January. 81, 1904.
Witness my hand and the seal Of the
auditor of public accounts the day and
CHARLES WESTON,
(Seal) Auditor of Public Accounts.
). l.. PIERCE, Deputy.
A. r. Edmiston. general agent. 410 Bee
Bld-.
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION.
State of Nebraska, Office of Auditor OF
Lincoln. February 1, 1903.
1t is hereby certified that the Phoenix
Insurance Co. of Brooklyn, in the state of
New York, has complied with the Insurance
panies and Is therefore authorized to con-
tinue the business of fire and lightning in
surance in this state for the current year
Witness my hand and the seal of the
auditor of public accounts the day and
CHARLES WESTON,
(Seal) Auditor of Public Accounts.
j. l.. PIERCE,
H. o. Benedict, state agent.
John G.. Lund, local agent.
b. l.. Baldwin & Co., local agents.
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION.
State Of Nebraska, Office of Auditor of
Public Accounts.
Lincoln, February /. 1903.
1t is hereby certified that the Penn Mutual
Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia,
in the state of Pennsylvania, has complied
with the insurance law of this state APP
plicable to such companies and is therefore
authorized to continue the business of life
insurance In this state for the current year
Summary Of report filed for the year end
INCOME.
Premiums ,...........S1 $40, 109, 24S.41
All other sources..... 2,I31,3lS.43 A
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid policy holders. s 1851, 30S.53
All other payments. 2,7S1,994.S9
Total ................ 5 1888. 2sS.E
................... S54.3 9l, 1888
LIABILITIES.
/ Net reserve. ......... S40,964, 04l.OO
Net policy claims. S29,OO4.OO
All other liabilities. 500, AIS. 27-S51 1868, 1858. q
Surplus beyond cap
ital stock and other
Total .........,.... S54, Ssl ,1O8. 8
Witness my hand and the seal OF the
auditor of public accounts the day anC
year first above written
(Seal.) Auditor of Public Accounts.
]. L.. PIERCE,
C. 2. Gould. general agent, 522 Bee build
ing, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-08

NnHH# % ~" II" U|NNHNHNH N" -
HaWth1Fns sifffi1n. al $40 each e."
iswihoSne sddi,iSn. q H s,eh as
Hawthsrns aidifias. ~ Hm each a -
Lets = snd . htseE . tttWthorue
Ls5s b. ia 10 irrIisiVe. bioes
u4stharua aaaiuau af so each 80
80 sad 2 elaeA tff~'hofus sc
lots . D. - asraslss plaes -.
uawthorua addition af eaeh -
Lots 2 % . melasfye bioes o. Hts
thurnr afditiln. 81 Hw eagh
Laf q hlaek s. HFWthurue sddlrinn 30
Lots ? 81 u lncilsive nbeh 3 HtN
Tots d eat g. blaeE q ltas
Laf q slaek a Hssthorns sd1Huon i@
tharss sihtian a. sac sseh ue
Ls,s go = 49, hs~ M
Hss.eesas stdigaa E
L@,s &C. a 40
tsss 90 4 Ha~ 80
"a , sas : 49, -
tats sgd a. lta has
,es'3e sa
tharss atai1ian 81 80 casa - =
ssHSss
Lsss ito 81 nehnfys e,aes
lenrv q saattsuf tdhtian m
.Isrs n tnstsavs bnca bel
tufhanh aee So -"
sss as
LeaI bhss "a
WrnHsnf raeH Hf nM Ftrh r
L ~ nHH u Wfanafnn Fara
ID hh = tah Fara
~ ee. u mIshaaHh Faee 80
LIZ e. mHHHE.H nHaTa A
EfnnHnH Hsra Hr EM aarh -
IA e II wrHlsH manaai
Fsan Maanraa 80 eaaa TO-
asa . sttraH 81 pa go -
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-10-01

day from the above plants and
its new 200-ton Blast Furnace.
So 1t will be seen that the COM
pany will not only be able to
meet it's interest obligations
promptly, but will have surplus
earnings sufficient to not only
pay handsome dividend upon it's
stock, but to enable 1t to expand
its business, to the betterment of
every one interested therein.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-10-01
Andrew Carnegie

Edinburgh, Scotland, october % 1902
'The seat of manufacturing power is now and Will
continue so be- more and simply question of
where the raw materials are found under suitable
conditions Capital and skilled labor have lost the
power they had to attract raw materials these
now attract labor and capital
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-10-01
RAW MATERIALS.

The Seattle Iron and Steel Com
nany has acquired all of the prop
critics of the Pacific Steel Com
nany at Irondale, washington, lts
COMPLETE blast furnace and char-
coal plants, Wharves, bunkers, saw
mill. laboratory, dwelling and
boarding houses, 800 acres OF
land. etc, as we'll as all OF the
records of experiments made at
the Irondale Furnace in the use
of the ores and cokes of the Pa
cific Coast; all expert Reports
unon the iron ore mines and the
cokes of this Coast all of the IN
valuable information obtained by
The Pacific Steel Company In It's
exhaustive and successful Work
in using the native raw materials
of the Pacific Coast in the manu-
facture of high-grade pig iron.
This company has purchaser
the Sarita Iron Mine, on Bar
CLAW Sound, which is magnln-
cent property, with an enormous
tonnage of high-grade iron ore
already developed.
1t has a lease on the IeXaua
Iron Mine, on Texada Island, con
sisting of 2,431 acres, Whlcn Is
a Well-developed property, con
tanning a practically inexhaustlDle
supply of high grade iron ore.
If has options on the nne
groups of developed iron mines
at Sechart and Copper Island,
where there are large bodies OF
ores in sight, and has access to
large bodies of hematite, mag
netite. limonite and carbonate
iron ores in Washington, oregon,
California and Alaska and 1t mas
favorable arrangements mace Ior
supplies of coke and limestone IN
as large quantities as may be re-
quired.
FINANCIAL PLANS.
The Seattle Iron and Steel Com
pany invites the people of Seattle,
and of the entire Pacific Coast, TO
become investors in the securities
of this company, to the end that
the money necessary to estaDllsh
this great and profitable business
on this coast may be furnished Dy
Pacific Coast people, and that the
large profits that the business
will yield may go to the pockets
of Pacific Coast investors, ana re
main on this Coast, to further AID
i'm the development of the business
and industries of this Coast.
The Seattle Steel and Iron Com
pany will secure the money 1t re-
auires to carry out it's plans, in
addition to that already paid In,
by the sale of it's First Mortgage
20-Year 6 Per Cent. Gold Bonds.
These bonds will be issued in
two OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF the
500 and the other OF $ooo, SO
that the man Of moderate means,
as we'll as the capitalist, may have
an opportunity of participating in
this Investments opportunity
that no one having funds for in
vestment should fail to profit by
of it's stock, but it will give 100
per centum of its stock as a
bonus with every bond purchased.
That is, 500 of stock will &C na
company every 500 bonds. $500