davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-01-27

Many of prayers are SO half-heart-
ed that we should be greatly sur
prised if God were to answer them.
No man has even begun to be pei :
feet TIL he has learned that life is for
duty and not for pleasure.
1t is sometimes a sign of cowardice
to keep silent, and sometimes sign
of foolishness to speak.
Intellectual vitality depends, not
so much on what a man knows as on
what be is learning.
Your sorrows grow less pungent
when you cease to think about them.
Nashville Christian Advocate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-01-27
Agricultural and Live Stock Department.

when they are nicely handled,
taught to lead and to understand the
voice and gestures of the attendant,
but let US not forget that they learn
undesirable tricks also if they are
unwisely played with. A colt need
never know just when he is broken
into service if he is always kept
tractable.
1t is better to raise one good colt
at slight profit than dozen
plugs at a small loss. Some are
breeding up and some down. Many
are not giving much thought as
to which they are doing.
Farmers are losing their fear of
the horseless age, and begin to real
lze that they are short of even good
farm animals. The horseless car
rage is by no means yet master of
the situation. All artificial con-
trivances for moving vehicles are
impractical except for light struct
ures and prime roads. The saving
of horse feed is met by the greater
expenses Of the carriages. This IN.
vention is doomed, at least for this
era to be only luxury or toy.
Let us see that horses do not become
so scarce that men will be driven to
find a substitute.
When clover bay is properly cured
there is no safer feed for horses,
none better relished or more nearly
balanced ration. Corn is deficient
in protein, but it is supplied III the
clover; fat is lacking in the clover,
but is in the corn. While these two
feeds do not rank highest among
horsemen, theoretically, at least,
they fill the want exactly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-01-27

folly. To change the herd for an
other will not remedy matters, for
the best cows will not pay if not well
treated.
In cheese as in butter making, dis
patch is coming to be recognized as
about as important factor in sue
cess as any other thing. Ripening
the milk before setting for cheese,
in the cool months, is largely bene-
fetal, because it hastens the process
of making.
If a cow is not making profit
above the cost of feed and labor we
should know why. 1t may be her
lack of capacity to handle food, or it
may be because of improper or de-
ficient care. The questson as to the
ability of the COW is not always
easily determined, but it can be
solved as can any other business
problem Make her pay, or put an
other in her place which will.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-01-27

Mr.. Armstead, SAWYER at Clayton's
ax-handle factory, near Glenn's
store, happened to a painful acct
dent last week while saving some
timber. The saw missed the piece
of timber and struck his hand, COM
pletely severing one of his fingers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-01-27
Poultry.


Eggs are a finished product, re-
curing no feeding, fussing or loss :;
there Is no danger OF an overprouuc-
ton, and they sell for cash. Egg
producing costs less than raising
fowls for market, both in time and
trouble.
The wise man begins with a few
fowls and grows into the business of
a poulterer. There must be prac.
tical knowledge first gained; for
some reason theory only will not
land one on the successful side.
Many cash investment has been
squandered in a poultry yard be-
cause tie wOuld-be chicken raiser
knew nothing about it.
1t will be hard to overstock the
market with capons, and the prices
for good ones keep we'll up. There
is room for more, and those who try
their hand, if living near city mar
ket, can not but make money. 1t is
not the general opinion that it paws
to bother with them, and yet poultry
Keepers are providing d greater sup
pip every year.
The price of grain makes it a
favorable time to fatten hens which
have not proved good layers. In
the markets old hens do not bring
high prices, but they will sell for
more than enough to pay for their
fattening. They are wholesome
and palatable if rightly fed and we'll
cooked, and many of them can be
profitably used on the farmers
table.
You have made mistake if you
are trying to winter 40 fowls where
there is room for but 20. Over
crowding is one Of the most common
errors of farmers who try to handle
poultry, and it is no less fault with
many who make the business
speciality.
High roosts for fowls are worse
than none. If there is good bedding
of straw of leaves, there is really no
use for roosts. Let them be broad
and not over three feet from the
floor, if used at all.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-01-27
Horses.

1t Is hard to tell why, but the
farmers fat horse is but half fat
when he stands beside the city fed
animal. 1t Is this extra fat which
sells for the big money.
OF course, colts are all the better
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-01-27
In order to advertise our pa
per, Hsz1 subscribers may clip
and send, f soon, this coupon
and 60c. (stamps taken } 10 the
ILLUSTRATED YOUTH AND AGE
lSuoosssor to Youtks Advocate,
NASHVILLE, TENN,

and 1t will be sent year as
trial subscription; will send Il the first mos
for soc. Regular price ST. per year. II is an il
Illustrated, semi monthly journal, of 10 to 81 pages.
FICTION, POETRY. ADVENTURES BY SEA AND LAND,
WIT AND HuMoR, HISTORY, BIoGRAPHy, TRAVELS,
SCIENCE, GENERAL INFORMATION. WoMAN's De
PARTMENT, and Gov. TAYLoR's DEPARTMENT.
Iayiar's Love Letters to the Public are of spe.
cial interest Sample copy free. Agents Wanted.
EREE 4 EDUCATION, etc. To any subscriber
NIL: who will secure enough new subscrib
ers at regular rates to equal the regular price
of the article selected we will give free bicycle
of Draughon's Business Colleges, Nashville, Tenn,
Galveston, or Texarkana, Tex. one In almost any
Business College or Literary School. Write us.
This coupon is clipped from the Her
aid, Columbia, Tenn. If
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-01-27
EsTHAY NOTICE.

Taken up and posted. November "a ISIS
by X. II. Kennedy. near Mccain. Maurv
County. Trnr. seven miles south az Column
lia. one small sorrel hu~-. uoov. roach
main. about years OLD. v..rrI.d az 81
- JOHN 4. IUgKEE. Ranger.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-01-27

To relieve mental worry, cure des-
pOndency and give refreshing sleep,
use Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or
Tablets I'm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-08
CORONER'S JURY.
Will Investigate Death of Private
MurdOn.

Mur0On.
This afternoon a coroner's jury COM
posed of E. O. White, H. Giles, Geo.
Dillingham;, VIM. Savidge, w. E. Biv-
ems and s. Kubey will investigate the
death of Private VIM. j. Murdon, Bat
terry A, Sixth Artillery, who died at
Buena Vista hospital yesterday morn
ing. Deputy Marshal Chillingworth will
preside as coroner.
In the death certificate Dr. Yule, who
is the assistant surgeon at Buena Wis
ia, gives the cause of death as catarrh-
al pneumonia induced by an anaesthet-
c administered by dentist in this
city previous to the extraction of a
tooth.
Everybody connected with the case
declines to say anything about it. Sur
geon Major Wood was reticent and DR..
G. B. Wood, who was present at the
autopsy, declined to discuss it. Who
the dentist is could not be learned, but
it is pretty well understood that he is
late conner in the Islands
Deputy Marshal Chillingworth, when
seen, said: "It will first have to be
proved that the dentist in question
used an anaesthetic. Then it will mar
dition was and whether or not the dem
tist had the right to administer an
anaesthetic'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-08
THE stALANA" BLOCK.
TO COST ABOUT SEVENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.

is to be 4-story block put up at the
corner of Fort and Beretania, now oc-
cupied by a clearinghouse and sever
al cottages. The promoters are United
States Senator c. D. Clark of Wyoming
and A. w. Anderson of the same State.
This fact is worthy of notice, as it is
the first big building to be put up en-
tirely by outside capital. Henry Wa
for the new block.
The building will cost $4,000 A
40-year lease of the property has been
obtained from the Catholic Mission,
which controls quite an area in that
section. The corner building, which
is to be torn down, is an old structure.
1t was first built in Boston over sixty
years ago and was then taken down
and shipped around the Horn, to rise
again on it's present location. Another
historic fact in connection with the
tree that was planted in the Islands
will have to be uproOted in order to
make way for the onward march of
progress.
In the style of the new building the
architects, Ripley e Dickey, may
be said to have produced something of
the Romanesque order. The dimen-
sions will be "a by LAG, the long way
running along Beretania street Over
the main entrance will be the name
of the block in large letter, "Alana," a
gift from heaven. A large stone stair
way leads to the basement, where will
be fitted up an elegant and handsome
cafe which will rival the Louvre or the
Grotto of San Francisco. In the CEN
ter and almost hidden under banks of
ferns and potted plants will be music
stand from where full orchestra will
discourse sweet music during dining
hours.
The first floor will contain seven
stores. Each of these will have large
show-windows fronting, some on Fort
and some on Beretania streets. The
second and third floors will be given
up entirely to Offices which will be
complete in every detail with all mod
ern improvements.
Upon the fourth floor there will be
a new feature, sort of bachelors club.
The rooms will be arranged so that
they may be taken and fitted up ac-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-08
MORE CONTRIBUTIONS.
Ten Charitable Organizations Pro-
fit by Mrs. Irwin's Generosity.


Reports about the contributions of
Mrs. w. G. Irwin to several charities
have lately appeared in the papers.
The Advertiser has obtained list of
these contributions which on careful
inquiry are said to be correct.
American Relief Fund, $500; British
Benevolent Society, $500; German
Benevolent Society, $500; Portuguese
Ladies Benevolent Society, $500;
Strangers Friend Society, $500; Mater
nifty Home, $500; Chinese Mission (F.
w. Damon), $500; Free kindergarten,
$3.50; Ladies Catholic Society, $500;
Hospital Flower Society, $3.50.
Mrs. Irwin's contributions to various
other benevolent associations amount,
it is said, to about $500. Her contri-
buttons last year to these charities
were about the same in amount.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-08
To Stop Fast Driving.

Today the Police Department will in
augurate a crusade against the reck-
less and needless driving so prevalent
in this city. Hackdrivers, as well as
private conveyances, will be compelled
to slow up at corners instead of dash
ing madly around them. The big,
heavy drays which go trotting through
the business streets will have to come
down to a walk. In fact, there will be
a radical and much-needed change.
The Police Department has had this
move in view for some time, and the
great number of accidents lately has
brought things to a focus.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-08
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

cording to the wishes Of the occu-
pants. They will be single and in
suite with baths attached to each.
Large, porticoed windows will admit
light and air, and wide verandah will
run clear around. In addition to the
regular passenger elevator there will
be dumb waiter so that meals may
be brought up from the cafe. The idea
is a new one in Honolulu and the
agents have already received numerous
applications from young men without
families and homes who desire rooms
in the center of town.
The new block is but another sign
that before many years HOnOlulu's
business center will have greatly
changed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-08

In Arthur Wilder they have a veteran
coXswain who will not let any oppor-
tunity pass by. They went over the
course IN good time, the stroke being
about thirty-two at the finishing
squirt. If there are any favorites in
the betting on the junior event, the
advantage will probably be with the
Myrtles.
The Myrtle Seniors with little Jas.
Girvin on the coXswain's seat were
next away. Considering that their
crew is almost entirely different from
last year, their work is fine. Captain
Sorensen, who is also stroke, has not
had the benefit of much practice this
season, but he readily adapts himself
to existing conditions. He is heady
and has plenty of sand" This is
Bill SOper's first year in a match
race, but one would never know it.
He rows like he plays football-for all
that is in him. Lishman is a veteran
and knows all the fine points of the
racing game. Martin has come to the
front in good shape. They came o, er
the course with a steady twenty-eight
stroke which ran up to thirty-two at
the last quarter.
The Healani Seniors were the last
out. Young Charlie Reynolds, aged
Is and weighing fifty-nine pounds,
will hold the guiding ribbons for both
crews of the blue and white. Their
stroke is long, even and powerful, in
troduced by Captain Klebahn, and
which brought disaster to last years
Myrtles. When the rowers straightep
up from the bend there is no question
about the speed with which the shell
shoots forward. Barring an occasion
al splashing of water, the oars move
with machinelike regularity which
augurs we'll for the Healanis.
AS soon as the men finished their
try-outs they were out and stripped
and in the hands of the rubbers. The
irrepressible "Jock" Mcguire is at the
head of the Myrtle staff, while DR..
Winslow and Fred. Webster knead the
muscles of the Healani athletes. After
the rundown they go on brisk walk
to their respective quarters, where
good substantial food and plenty of it
awaits them.
The entry lists closed yesterday
The crews will be the same as pub
lished in yesterdays Advertiser, and
the coXswains the same as at last
nights try-out.
The outlook is for close, exciting
and may the best crews win
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-08
T. D. BEASLEY.

DRAUGHTSMAN. PLANTATION AND
Typographical Maps a Specially.
Room 306, Judd Building, Tele-
phone 633
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
DR.. A. C. WALL. DR.. o. E. WALL,

DENTIST-OFFICE HOURS: A NJ
to 4 p. m. Love Building, Fort
Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-08
AT Y. NJ. c. A. HALL.
The History of the Okayama Or
phanage in Japan.

About one hundred and fifty people
were present last evening to hear the
address on the History of Okayama
Orphanage" of Japan. The following
program was given:
Address" History of Okayama Or
phanage" ........ Rev. o. H. Gulick
Song-Japanese Airs ....... Children
Magic Lantern-Part 1.
Piano solo ............ Miss c.. Castle
Magic Lantern-Part 2.
COrnet SOlO-"My Country" (audi-
ence jOining) $3.50. S. Hasegawa
Miss Castles piano solo was loudly
encored and she was forced to favor
ber.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-08
GOING AWAY.

L. B. Kerr, the Queen-street mer-
chant, will go away on August 18th
and from now until that date an
nounces departure sale at his big dry
goods store, at prices that will make
competition impossible.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-08
HONOLULU SANlTARIUM.
1882 KING STREET,

lUSZ KING STREET..
Telephone 639.
DR.. Lue1la S. Cleveland, medical SUI
perintendent Hours: a. m. to p. m.
Methods of Battle Creek, Michigan,
Sanitarium. Baths of every descrip-
ton. Trained nurses in bath rooms as
we'll as in sick room. Massage and
manual movements. Electricity in
every form. Classified dietary, etc.
Ample facilities for thorough examina-
ton. DR.. c. L. Garvin, consulting ply
sician and surgeon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-08
S, E. LUCAS, Partisan Optician

LOVE BUILDING, FORT STREET;
Upstairs; P. o. Box 351. I carry
full line of ALL KINDS OF
GLASSES from the CHEAPEST
to the BEST. Free Examination
of the Eyes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-08

the fifth in the course, as first an
nounced.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-08
-Four Story Structure for Corner
Of Fort and Beretania.
BACHEl lORS' QUARTERS AFEAIURE
Large Cafe and Dining Room In Basement
Estimated Cost Seventy Thou
sand Dollars.

Work will soon be commenced on
another addition to the buildings of
upper Fort street. The new structure
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-08
T. McCANTS STEWART.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR-AT
Law, Progress Block, opposite
Catholic Church, Fort Street, Ho-
nolulu, II. l. Telephone 1922.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-08

DR.. Dewey announces slight change
The one for this evening will be upon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-08
P. SILVA.

AGENT TO TAKE ACKNOWLEDGE
nents to instruments, District OF
Kona, Oahu. At w. G. Achfs Of
five. King Street, near Nuuanu.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-18
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.


PARASITIC office safe of John r.
Burlington, grocer, was burglarized and
robbed OF 500.
FORNEY.-Burglars entered the Forney
Hardware companys establishment and
secured $50 worth of pistols. razors and
knives.
BROoKSHIRE.--The Brookshire school
gave an entertainment to raise funds to
purchase additional desks, which was very
well patronized, and quite nice sum was
raised.
LEDBETTER.--Attor e. Moss has
Just returned from Walker county, where
he has been looking up some large land
claims; he succeeded in locating about
10000 acres, which is very valuable. Mrs
Watson Of this place is the owner.
MOULTON.-The new Methodist church
at this place Is nearly completed and Mr..
Ed Boehm's fine mansion is nearly fn-
shed and is an ornament to the town.
Arium & Arlum have added an addition
to their already large gin and put In
quite an amount of new machinery.
WINCHESTER a thorough in
vestigaton of the result OF the late over
flow in the Colorado river 1t is found That
the damage is considerably less than was
at first expected; TO take the bottom lands
as a whole Oily about 10 per cent of the
corn was killed, while It probably bene-
flied so per cent by irrigation; with some
individuals the loss was greater than
their gain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-18
COPPER MINES SOLD.
DAILY ana His Associates Have u
posed Of Anaconda

DAILY and His Associates Have Dis
posed Of Anaconda.
Chicago, June IT. - A special to tho
Times Herald from Salt Lake says Mar
Gus DAILY OF Montana and his associates in
the Anaconda Miring company have sold
ali their holdings In that oompany's vast
and varied intere1t to an Eastern syndi-
cate headed by John d. Rockefeller for
100000 Though the transfer was made
moro than month ago, It has never been
made public. The sale leaves Mr.. Daily
nothing In Montana but his Bitter Root
stock farm. He has also pledged not TO
engage In copper mining in Montana
or the S23, 900 for which the DAILY and
allied interests were sold, Mr.. DAILY pockets
s6,0O0.O00. ]. d. Haggln gets $4,000 900 and
Lloyd Lewis OF San Francisco IS, 900, 900.
In the transfer are included practically
the entire town of Anaconda, with Its
mines and smelters, vast local and timber
lands In Montana and Wyoming and all
the accessories that go to make up a
princely property
purchasers do not become the sole owners.
syndicate that two years ago bought the
interest OF the Hearst estate for $1,000, 900
still owns It.
Mr.. DAILY has agreed to remain as man
dger for tho entire property for one year.
His salary is reported to be $3.50 At the
end of that time he will 20 on a tour
around the world.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-18
STRIKE STILL ON.
Mobs win Not Allow tho Cara Ia
Hun-niotS Occur

Mobs win Not Allow tho Cara 10
Nun-Riots Occur.
Cleveland June II. When the cars be-
gan running today over the lines opened
by the street railway company since the
strike began ties in every direction were
found piled upon the track The obstrue-
tions were removed with some difficulty
and cars continued running on all the
lines, but not without serious Interrupt
tlon A few stones were thrown at points
on all the lines
On the south side two cars at Clark and
Jennings avenue found the wires broken.
These were repaired in the midst of
bowling mob and the cars rushed on to
Clark avenue and Pearl street. As they
arrived bugler In the crowd gave warn
ing and the crowds congregated in g0rt
numbers. Four thousand people were
soon on the scene. Wagons, trucks and
other eonveyances We're purposely driven
across the tracks and the blockade was
complete. The police then charged the
mob with vengeance, The crowd was
especially disorderly. The usual volleys
of missiles were hurled aud the windows
OF the car shattered. The mob was
beaten back at one place and It surged IN
at another, The cars were taken back to
the city. 0
Half dozen people were injured in the
Clark avenue riot. Edward Miller. Or.
George and Grad Mcintyre were seriously
hurt, An unknown baby In its carriage
was hit by stone and terribly hurt. The
police, fairly unmatched, gave up the
battle and went back to town. There were
enormous mobs on the south side all day
and at times they were very demonstratlve
For short time today settlement OF the
strike seemed at hand, but complications
arose which speedily widened the gulf
between the men and the company. The
company at the last moment refused 10
meet tho strikers committee, composed in
part OF general officers OF the union. The
company would meet union officials only
as individuals; they would have no deal
ings with the union The strikers now
charge the company with bad faith and
nave declared all negotiations OF
After the riot meeting OF the citizens
was held at which resolutions were adopt.
ed denouneing the police and committee
was appointed TO call upon Mayor Farley
and make complaint against the officers.
The mayor told the committee 10 prefer
charges In writing II Il had any 10 make
and he would give the accused officers
public hearing, but 1t was his purpose,
he said, to enforce the law and prevent
rioting II possible.