davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-03
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
the Kohala Klondyke Mining Co, Ltd,
held AT Kohala. Hawaii, on January
2lst, 1899, the following officers weN
elected TO serve for the ensuing year;
John Hind .................P President
Thos. II. Hughes .,,.., Vice President
W. p. Macdougall ,,......., Treasurer
Ad Lindsay ................. Secretary
II. i. King ..,....,,,,..,,,. AUDITOR
AID LINDSAY,
Secretary Kohala Klondyke Mining
Co, Ltd.
Kohala, Hawaii, January 2lst, 1899
2042-6t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-03
MoRTGAGEE's NOTICE OF FORE
CLOSURE
20tl-4tF

In accordance with the provisions OF
a certain mortgage made by Nahinelua
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-03

The premises covered by said mort
gage consist Of.
LIST. All OF the premises set forth in
Il. =. 2469 on t. c. A. 1888 TO Kuaana,
in Kaukahoku, Honolulu. Oahu. con-
yeyed to mOrtgagOrs by deeds of lsa-
bella II. Desha and Geo. l.. Desha, re-
corded in Book 1865, page i9l, and in
book 1863, page 70
Ind. Premises in Kaukahaku, COW
cred by Il. p. 27O2 on l.. C. A. SO +. l.,
TO Mahoi, conveyed to kaulana lw) by
deed Of Charles Mahoi. dated February
"A. 1898, recorded in Book lil, page $50,
and
3rd. 4 certain house lot in Kohala,
Hawaii, Of On half acre parcel of prem
ises. covered by r. p. (G) 1858 TO Ka-
walnut. conveyed to Julia tHerring)
Kalakiela by deed of kohala Sugar
Company dated November 20, 1898, re-
corded in Book ii2. page 497, and also
the buildings, structures, appurten-
ances. rents, issues, profits and all and
singular, all matters and things to said
premises appertaining. 2Oi3-it
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-03
MORTGAGES NOTICE or FORE.
CLOSURE

In accordance with the provisions Of
a certain mortgage made by Julia IA.
lakiela and Jas : kalakleia, her hus-
band, OF Honolulu, oahu, TO Joseph u.
Atherton, trustee OF said Honolulu,
dated January eth 1897. recorded Lib n
1866. page 20} notice is hereby given
that the mortgage intends To fOreclOse
the same for condition broken, to-wlt:
payment Uf interest when due,
Notice Is likewise given that after
the expiration d three weeks from the
date Of this notice, the property cCa-
veyed by said mortgage will be adyer-
tised for sale at public auction, al the
auction rcpIus Of Jas. +. Morgan, IN
Honolulu, on Monday, the 9th day vi
February, 1899. at u noon OF said day
Further particulars can be had Of w
q. Castle.
Dated. Honolulu. Feb. 2, 1899.
JOSEPH D. ATHERTON,
Trustee Mortgages.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-03
JAS. F. MORGAN, Auctr.
1O3g-ttE
CASTLE & COOKE, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS.

--AGENTs FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Koloa Agricultural Co
The Onomea Sugar Co.
The Fulton Iron Works. st. Louis,
No.
The Standard Oil Co.
The Geo. +. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals
The New England Mutual Life lnsn
ance Co., OF Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Co., Of
Hartford, Conn.
Thu Alliance Assurance Co, OF Lon
don.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-02-09
Recommended For La Grippe.

n. Jackson, Danviiie, ILL., writes: NV
daughter had a severe attack OF 10
grippe seven years ago and since then
whenever she takes cold u terrible cough
settles on her lungs. We tried a great
man remedies without giving relief.
She tried Folcy's Honey aud Tar which
cured her. She has never been troubled
with q cough since. 25c and 5Oc. NJ. Al
THU.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-02-09

Hines dedicated To the Youthful read
.rs Of he Reporter and Fnemrr
BY d E, POTTER.
Only one time rifle 10 sow.
The seeds of JOY or seeds OF woe;
One summer time of toll and care.
One harvest time Of wheat or tears.
Then sow the seeds OF Joy and truth,
Embrace the Savior in your youth;
Oh how he wants you joys to share
He'll every grief and sorrow bear.
All earthly joys will soon decay;
Riches take wings and flee away.
On earthly friends you can't depend,
But He'll stand by you to the end
Yet when around you- dying bed,
Kind friends the last farewell have said,
The Blessed Savior. still is near
And gently whispers, II am here"
Then take the Savior for you friend;
On Him your hopes of Heaven depend,
Ma has He, prepared on high,
For all who love Him, BY and By.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-02-09
Fish Story.

Go to II. G. Teg.melers for your Fish.
Mackerel, White Fish, Trout, Spiced Her.
ring, Extra fine 3 K Herring, Smoked
Salmon, Smoked Halibut. Smoked
Bloaters, Canned Salmon, both Import
ed and Domestic Sardines, Sardines 10
Mustard, HOLSTERS, Shrimps and Shred
ded Cod Fish.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-02-09

Lord ~Kirklevington Bird, No. 1332O9.
Prince Royal, End, No. 133207. Prince
X oval, No. 133208. Klondike, No. 12S-
1916. Lore h.cklam, 14th, No. 122099.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-02-09

Now is the time farmers should be
considering the problem of improving
their stock. 1t costs no more to raise
and care fora good grade of thoroughbred
animal than it does a scrub. You can
not, of course, afford to turn off all your
present stock and purchase thorough
breds, but possibly can manage TO buy a
good bull or at least breed to a thorough
bred, and in this way generally work
into thoroughbreds. To this and many
of our leading farmere are working, no
tably McKennett & Gooding, who have
i imported a small herd of the best bred
short horns in this country, especially
selected as general purpose stock, each,
family represented have good records as
mixers. The writer was present when
Mr.. Burnett, the expert stock man from
Brookings, who is here assisting in CON
Quoting the farmers institute, examided
the pedigree of each animal of the herd
and he pronounced them excellent, was
ID ullidI VIII cCNSiui VI IL III oha
said there are no better stock bred.
The gentlemen have the following in
individuals. They may be seen at the
NICK emmett farm adjoining the city:
BULLS.
Lord Kirklevington 3rd, No. 133209.
Prince Royal, End, No. 133207. Prince
X oval, No. 13320s. Klondike, Nc. 12S-
225. Lore h.cklam, 14th, No. 122099.
HEIFERs.
Rosette 18th, Melody 9th, Lorena, 9Th,
Nellie w. End,
These animals range from six moths to
two years old, and from the milk and
beef strain (Rose of Sharon) Durham,
average weight of cows from 1000 to
1900 pounds and bulls from 1900 to 2300
pounds at maturity. Go and see this
herd, read their pedigrees and you will
without doubt become a customes of
McKennett & Gooding importers and
breeders.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-02-09
THE A OF

You can find it at Baxters, fresh from
A. l.. Wards Bakery, of Aberdeen, Sets
or 6 for 25cts, Rye, Graham, Cream and
Home made. A trial is all we wand.-E.
C.. Baxter.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-02-09
Crescent Bic, cles.

Ross the jew pl-r sold $50 Crescents
last wear and has vet TO hear the first
complaint. Buy u Crescent and have no
trouble with your mount.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-02-09

-
you counting?
ID our Pierre letter.
below this morning.
|napers far sale at this Office.
sdeen Bread 5 cents at-Baxters.
RexIord was doing the city to-day.
he'd Tomato Soup at Tegtmeiers.
was in the city Thursday.
n McKowen is quite dangerously
|eek from Tuesday is st. Valentines
valentines go to the Pioneer Drug
|ouerades seem to be the orders OF
".
! reliable Dental work see DIR. Good
~.
/. Kelley was an Aberdeen visitor
by.
sale in tin ware at The Cash
rare Store.
nm Photos-all sty les and sizes at
lar Gallery.
\ is a good time to plant spring
the Reporter.
Goodmanson and wife arrived
8he east Sunday.
Bargain in Hardware visit the
Hardware Store.
s. Berringer was up from Waubay
by on business.
j. Mcdowell, of Chautauqua, was
tster visitor Friday.
will find a fine line of Valentines
|k'sl Pioneer Drug Store.
8FuIlmer, OF Waubay, is sojourn-
this city for a few days.
q. Lee came down from Aberdeen
~ on some court business.
y the change in the Elevator Store
u week it is desidedly tishy.
"A forget the valentine social at A.
Wmpson's Saturday evening.
N has just received a sample OF
|&99 Crescent. Call and see it.
M Pratt, of Bristol, was transact
biness in this city Wednesday.
Bread at the City Bakery, 5
loaf eight loaves for 20 cents.
Collins, Sheriff of Marshall Co.,
n the city Tuesday on business.
Groshong went down to Wau-
spend Sunday with his family.
M Elicit departed for Mellette
day morning for a few day visit.
Kramer has charge of "The
buring the absence of L.G. Levoy.
PETERSON the paper man for Les
cAfee was doing the town today.
heyto loan on approved
rity. Z. w Taylor.
Woodworth. Bristol's leading
minary, was in the city Satur-
ew Cash Hardware Store is now
h business, Tracy Bros. old
ding to dame rumor there will
lderable building in Webster this
your best girl one of those hand
hlentines from the Pioneer Drug
rts OF heart games at the valen-
elable Saturday evening. Don't
made candy in lovely valentine
" sale at the sociable Saturday
haines is looking after the sta
PIX at the Depot during Brad.
prss.
Vrain returned Monday night
tllree weeks visit with relatives
kde-n.
Vienna Savage and Sauel
al legtmeiers. Try it, it's fin
cents.
Louise Woodbury., OF Webster
en appointed an instructor q
Pstitutes.
Oaapman says he has u prepera
= Is the finest thing on earth fol
ID hands.
freeman at the st. Croyx Lum
= ONCE, has money to loan OF
ed iarns. 300.
small, Frank Gruby and j. "
returned home from their visit I
Saturday.
oa'ler, OF Butler, was in the cit
OF days last week looking aft,
ss interests.
masquerade which was to occu
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-02-09

BY ,he vote of the tity Council. The
bill of E. w. Taylor for $24.00 was then
prs and on motion allowed by
vote as follows: p. Gruby, III. Olson,
j. Winter, aye and c. Hawkinson, no.
The President appointed a committee
of two John Winters, and G. Hawkinson,
to confer with the Health COMMISSIONS
to auearntine Mrs. MinH property in 3rd
ward.
On motion Council adjourned.
G. Malmberg, City Clerk.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-02-09
.uWAY TIME TABLE.
,.oo M wauE ee & st. Pau KY

ii. i D. DIVISION
rast 1O41 o. M. Daily
West 45j a. IA.
.oht East $50 a. IN. - sptSun,
West 3:35 p. IN.
freight West 12:0S p. n Daily.
III trains subJect toabandonment
-E. A. BRADLEY, Agent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-02-09
City Council Proceedings.
Webster. S. D.. Feb. 9th. 1895

Webster, s. D., Feb. 9th, 1893.
The City Council meet in Firemans
Hall in regular session Monday evening,
Feb. 9th, 1899, following members
present. j. Winter, ii. Olson, p. Glubs,
G.. Hawkinson Alderman; Absent f. w.
Small, mayor; and Fl. c. Tegtmeier.
Minutes OF the previous meeting were
read and approved.
The following bills were then present
ed and read and ON motion allowed;
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-02-09
Webster Markets.

weekly by j. w. Abbott.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-23

no reason to believe otherwise, then it is
high time to protect the citizen and CON
sumer against the trusts that have no Re gard
for God or man. The supreme court of In
diana very recently passed upon the ques-
ton of trusts in the interest Of the people,
and the supreme court of the United States,
in the Joint Traffic association case, upheld
the constitutionality of the anti trust act
and held that the Joint Traffic association
was illegal. l have no doubt but that a
remedy can be found for the trust evil and
that the conference at Chicago in September
among other things will propose and discuss
remedies for that which every thinking per-
son in our country today believes to be one
of the most serious evils confronting our
people"
DR.. a.. Hugh Nipple expresses this view
of the subject: THE producers of raw ma
terial, the consumers of finished products,
the workmen who transform the one into the
other and the tradesmen who handle them
are all feeling the effects of a disturbing in
fluence which they attribute to trusts. All
are clamoring for legislation. They want
a law that will destroy the power of the
trusts throughout the country, or in the
particular state in which they live, for
getting that the stringent laws now upon
the statute books which it was hoped would
have such an effect have been found to be
practically valueless. 1t will be one of the
chief duties Of the antitrust convention to
make clear to the people the fact that all
trusts have not a common origin, and that
different classes Of trusts must be dealt with
in different ways. Some trusts depend upon
tariffs for their existence and can best be
reached through tariff legislation; some,
like the Standard Oil company, have been
built up through discrimination in freight
rates; some owe their monopoly to fran
chises granted by states and municipalities;
some control the source Of supply of some
natural product, while still others exist
simply by virtue of agreements among manu-
facturers and dealers as to prices and meth
DDS Of doing business. A clear understand
ing of these distinctions is needed in order
to prepare the way for effective legislation"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-23
Ride with the President

The wise general manager of the great
railroad said: Il am never nervous except
when | have charge of the president of the
United States"
We we're sitting in the managers car,
the last one Of the long train that was
carrying the president and "A party of dis
tinguished Americans from Omaha to Wash
ington, relates a writer in the Philadelphia
Evening Post. The superintendent was
there, along with half a dozen minor Of
fcials, all under instruction as to some
phase of the journey then under way.
Mr.. Brown, the general manager of the
northern lines of the Burlington, the com
pany then in control OF the presidents train,
was in consultation with Mr.. Elliott, gen
eral manager OF the southern lines, to which
the train was to pass at the city of Quincy.
The Pennsylvania Railroad company, fur
nishing the extensive and luxurious equi-
page, was represented on board, but the i'm
mediate conduct of the important work of
moving the president and his party was, as
it always is, in the hands OF the railroad
over whose rails the train was moving.
Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Elliott glanced at the
speed indicator. The train was going forty
eight miles an hour. "See Mr.. Cortelyou,"
said one OF them, "and ask him II the
president wants to stop at -
The president smilingly said that there
ought to be a little stop at the place.
Zone of my old congressional friends
lives there" he said.
When the train stopped there was the
usual scurrying of celebrities to the rear
platform. The unObserying would have
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-23
The New CaSS School

The new Cass Street school, a likeness Of
which as it will appear when completed is
produced in this issue, will be one of the
model schools of the country. Every con-
venience which has been found of advantage
in other cities Will be found in this build
ing.
TIL bids for the building were opened dur
ing the last of May of this year and the
work began early in June. 1t is expected
that the school will be ready for occupancy
about December l.. The building will have
two stories and a basement and contain
sixteen rooms. The cost Of the school com
plete will be about $50, 900. 1t will be prac-
tically fireproof, all interior walls being OF
solid brick and the lathing of the ceilings
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-23

Of metal. 1t will be heated by steam
throughout by what is known as the gravity
system, which has been found to be the
most successful for buildings of this char
acter, No building in the city Will have n
more perfect system of ventilation and
lighting. To the lighting especially particu-
lar attention has been given and the rooms
have been so arranged that they will all be
lighted alike. The same number of win
dows have been placed in each room and the
desks and blackboards will be arranged SO
that the denominating light will be from
the left. BY this method the eyes of the
pupils are not subjected to any glaring light
while facing the teacher and the black
boards and no shadow is thrown on the work
on their desks.
When completed the Cass school will un-
doubtedly be the best built and most per
fectly arranged school building in the city.
The plumbing and sanitation has been care
fully studied and no more perfect system
of either can be found anywhere.
When ready for occupancy the new build
ing will take the place Of the old Dodge
street school, now used as a Jail, and the
present Cass Street school, which will be
torn down.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-23

sought to commit the convention to a de-
mand for the abolition of all corporations,
the conservative element, which simply de.
sired to curb the power of corporations and
to curtaif the most pernicious methods of
the trusts, prevailed. The resolutions as
adopted recommended the creation
by congress Of a new bureau of
supervision of corporations engaged
in interstate commerce, very much
on the same lines as the bureau of
the treasury in charge of the comptroller of
the currency.
THE aim and purpose of this measure was
to place the trusts under the surveillance
and control of the government; to place the
government in position to prevent the over
capitalization of these corporations, by re-
quiring them to register all stocks and
bonds wi h the bureau of control and making
illegal ali issues that did not represent
actual value. 1t stands to reason that cor
porations honestly conducted would cheer
fully have all their securities registered by
the comptroller, and securities thus certified
to would sell in the market like municipal
bonds or other securities registered and
certified by municipal or state authority.
On the other hand, corporations that have
been inflated and frauduiently capitalized
WOulu eNduG anu IeSlSJ INJURY lulO IuelT
affairs, but in the end would be forced to
submit or be closed out.
II have thought a great deal on this subject
since the Chicago convention and have not
changed my views as regards the propriety
of this course. The only other check which
congress can put on the operation of trusts,
and without seriously interfering with the
operations of competitive is the
abrogation of patents upon all devices by
which trusts are enabled 10 have an abso-
fute monopoly of certain industries. The
abolition of patents would open the door
wide for competition and make the trusts
harmless"
Congressman r. d. Sutherland said: All
political parties, in their party platforms at
least. are committed against the trusts. We
are informed hat the capitalization Of the
trusts at this time exceeds $500, OO0, 900.
Naturally the intelligent and patriotic citi-
zen Is filled with alarm at the almOst be-
wildering formation Of great corporations,
called trusts, the objects of the formation
of which are to destroy competition and
control the output and price Of products.
Mr.. Havemeyer, the head of the Sugar trust,
before the Industrial commission at Wash
ington, said: The day of the individual has
passed. If the mass of the people profit
at the expense of the individual the indl-
vidual must and should go. 1t is a good
business proposition to get out of the con-
sumer all you can. We are not in business
for philanthropic motives. If we sell
cheaply 1t is for the purpose Of crushing
competition, and we will even up afterward.'
If these are the sentiments held by all who
are connected with the trusts, and there is
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-23

thought that everything was centered there;
but the general managers and the superln-
tendents were busy with other duties. boz
ems OF kilograms were taken up-some for
the train force, some for the secretaries,
and some for the president himself.
Municipal authorities were asking for an
extension of time from ten to twenty min
utes, from one hour to two. Other tele-
grams were put off, some asking for in
formation as to details of arrangements,
some as answers to previously received ques-
tons, some positive Instructions as to a
cleared track, others messages of caution
to officials 100 miles farther on.
Men who have in hand the management
of IA presidential train find the crowds hard
to manage. Thousands of eager citizens
swarm across the tracks and interfere with
schedule time. So, keeping in mind the
rights of all, the railroad managers some
times find it necessary to resort to innocent
t%rickery. For instance, at Burlington, no
one save a wise telegraph operator knew
lust what one of scores of tracks the presi-
dental train would take. or course 1t was
not the track in the peoples mind. So it
was possible for the cars to slip into their
berths without the slightest delay. The
president and his companions were in car
rlages on the way to tho public speaking
stand before the crowds at the station were
sure of his arrival. They were fooled, of
course. but the little trick was necessary,
or the program would have been seriously
delayed, not for Burlington alone, but for
other towns far ahead.
This particular day had been IA hard one.
Dozens of speeches had been made In a
strong wind. Still others were to be made
IN tie evening as late as II o'clock. The
.nNyt In,F tLa .,,L.tI.., ,H,- q. ,-a.l. L., n
large city.
One Of his secretaries was maniiestly w0r-
ried lest the executive would not have SUI.
iicient rest. rhe general managers talked
it over. 1t was decided to speed the train
early in the evening, in order that it might
be run more slowly after the president had
retired, Then there was yet another thing
to ~do-completely dhange the route. some
enc suggested that certain towns would be
keenly disappointed.
MOT after midnight" said one OF the
general managers. "On the other hand,
there may be small crowds at some of the
towns on the advertised route, and these
Will be sure, with bands and shouting, to
keep the presidential party awake,
The wisdom of the course was pain to be
seen. So there was more telegTaphing, to
the end that through the late hours of the
night the presidential train ran over an un-
advertised route, only to get back to the
scheduled tracks by the time the party had
breakfasted. All night long one of the
general managers sat at his desk reading
and writing kilograms, receiving officials of
the train and watching the speed indicator.
When, at noon the next day, the train
passed to the hands of another railroad COM
pany, tine general manager of the night be-
fore was sleepless, but he had a rested feel
ing as he saw the great train safe and sound
under the sheds, and the president, bright
eyed and refreshed, bowling from a carriage
that worked its tedious way through a
crowded street.