davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-10
kHUIMANU LEAVES
FOR THE STATES
DIR. Posey's Flyer Will Face
the Stal ter at
Sacramento.

There viii not be another match race
between Agggravation and Ahuimanu.
The latter horse will leave for San
Francisco on the Australia today, ac-
companied by her owner, DIR. Posey,
who intends to race the FLY at the State
Fair meeting in Sacramento next Sep
TENDER. She will be trained by DR..
Rowell, one of the most capable train
ers of race horses in America.
DIR. Posey is convinced that in Ahui
manu- he possesses a mailing good one.
The filly certainly runs like a streak
for five furlongs, and with intelligent
handling should more than earn her
keep at the Coast.
Many horsemen in town are of the
opinion that had Ahuimanu been made
less use of in the early stages of the
match race with Aggravation she would
have won. Two or three sporting men
who entertained this opinion endeavor-
ed yesterday to arrange another match
at seven furlongs, the purse TO be $3.50
and Logue or Nichols to ride Ahui-
manu-.
Tom Hollinger, owner of Aggravation
expressed his Willingness to race again
and declared himself perfectly satisfied
with the proposed conditions. DR.. Pc
sey, however, proved an insurmountablt
obstacle to the match being made, anC
would only agree to lease Ahuimanu fol
the race for $500.
~ A proposition was made to the doctor
by the hui to allow him 20 per cent o
the 81 600 purse for the use Of his horse
and to bear training expenses and jock
ey's fee themselves. Ahuimanu's own
er remained obdurate, however, and thu
good little. FLY goes away this after
noon to tackle harder game than sht
succumbed to in Honolulu. Good lucl
to her and aloha to her owner, and ma!
they both be back again when the start
er's flag is unfurled on next Kameha
meha Day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-10
BEAUT|FY|NG
AALA PARK
Work to be Begun in
Near Future.
FRANK DAMON WILL HELP
Superintendent of Public Work
MCCandIess Tells of His Plans
to Governor.

1t is the intention of Superintend-
ent of Public Works McCandless to
convert Aala park from a barren waste
composed of harbor dredgings into a
resort of beauty. He is ready to put
the forces of his department at work
toward making it into a park for the
Palama residents SO he reported at the
Governors council yesterday
He states that he will allow no more
earthsto be removed from the grounds.
AS soon as the harbor dredger can be
put into shape for work, more mud will
be pumped into the place. Further
more, he will see that the warehouse
erected in plague times is removed and
everything put in readiness to COM
mence the work of beautifying.
I'VE will put this plot of ground in
condition as soon as possible said Mr..
McCandless, land turn it over to the
public. Mr.. Frank Damon is at the
head of a Citizens Committee which
has in mind the Improvement of that
section. / have had a conversation
with Mr.. Damon upon the subject and
he exhibited to me some maps showing
what they designed to do with the park
His suggestions are worthy of COM
mendation and the committee will be
of great assistance to the Government
in laying gu, the grounds properly
Mr.. Damon vas seen by an Adver-
tiser reporter. He said that he had not
been officially notified that he was tC
have anything to do with the park, but
was willing to put his shoulder to tn,
wheel and do what he could to get tn,
park into shape.
! Aala park will occupy a frontag
! along the Nuuanu stream from King t,
Beretania street. On King street tn
park stretches almost to a point oppo
site the Oahu Railway depot. Whel
completed it will become one of tn
largest of the city parks. excepting Ka
/ piolani at Waikiki
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-10

Chidrens Clothing lifts it out Of the ready rut
II TO its value. 1t might you to look at our line
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-10
THE LIGHT THAT FAILED.
Break Down at Electric Plan,
Causes Much Inconvenience.

CauseS Much inconvenience.
A slight accident to one of the dyna-
mos at the electric light station shortly
before 10 O'Clock last evening caused
the lights in mAny portions of the bust
ness district to go out and caused con-
siderable annoyance at many places
At the Odd Fellows hall, Harmony
Lodge was finishing a supper when
every light in the hall went suddenly
out and the banquet was brought to a
sudden and unexpected fashion. AT
the restaurants like difficulties were
experienced and at the office of the
telephone company poor much abused
Central sat with hands tied, making
connections by feel and unable to
find the necessary numbers for those
whom he did not know.
Angry people all over the city kept
calling the company over the telephone,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-10
Tram Cars Collide.

There was a collision between two
tram cars on Nuuanu street at the
School street switch at noon yesterday
and P. c.. Jones who was standing,
holding to a strap received quite bad
fall but escaped with a. few bruises.
One of the mules was quite badly cut.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-10

asking the cause OF the trouble until
the company refused to answer the
numerous calls. The difficulty was
remedied finally and all went smoothly
again. In answer to queries as to the
cause the electric company said short
": Nothing much. Accident to an
engine Soon fixed" and then they
shut off.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-10

o o.
when the
place The secret
ing ana afterwards there
Inc installation W. @.
sisted by T. } Fishel p D. G.,
Ine ndued
r The
s. N. G.. I. N c..
r. s.
r. CT,
Grand
The
d AIcyeg
c. F. and r
the term -
a mosu and
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-06-28

c. W. Clarke: 1t would be very easy
enough for Cavalier county farmers to
organize hay trust through which to
victimize their brother farmers OF the
Valley. Hay is hay this year at every
little town along the ct. Northern and
N. P. roads in Walsh and Pemb,na
counties. Here we have a reasonable
quantity for the outside market after
putting up all that is needed for home
consumption. This is made possible by
our being able to cut hay in sloughs that
usually are filed with water at haying
time. In the Valley the land has been so
thoroughly drained and ditched that in a
dry year like this there is actually no
hay. | have shipped over 100 tons OF
baled hay outiof Langdon in the last
two weeks and in most cases it has cost
fhe purchase. after paying freight
charges not less than SO per ton.
Have you seen Kelly's new line OF
clothing?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-06-28
GO TO LANDS
F'rr? " ! !? Burke. # $SS$:i

! Miss. Lulu Hodgins left yesterday for a
summer visit at Toronto and other
Ontario points. Mrs Mahon's eldest
daughter, Belle, accompanied her and
! will Join Mr.. Mahon at the old home in
st. Mary's, Ont.
Picnics galore this week, Monday a
| large crowd attended one given by the
| Catholic Foresters at Mulligan's grove:
Tuesday quite Il number went out to
the Baptist picnic at Stilwell and
yesterday the Dresden Woodmen enter
tanned the people for miles around at
their monster picnic. 1t may be hot but
it ism t too hot for picnics.
Rev. Dougan 1 went across country
to st. Thomas, including Crystal and
Hope in the towns / visited and was
surprised to see some OF the best crops
that are being grown this year in the
state, Coming back by way OF Grafton
found in driving over to Park River
that some OF the crop there is fair. In
spite OF all that's said there is much OF
the Valley crop that is going to turn
out fairly well, especially when the I'M
favorable conditions are considered.
The program for Tuesday evening
next or the occasion OF the lecture at
the Donovan Hall by Rev. e. j. Conaty
OF Grand Forks, has been arranged in
the order given below:
1-Cornet Solo, by Prof. E. Moore.
2-Vocal Solo. by Miss Comstock.
3-Duet. by Mrs. T. S. Smith and Mrs.
Fleming R. May.
4-Lecture, ''Patriotism," by Rev. E.
j. Conaty. OF Grand Forks.
5-Vocal Solo. by Mrs. r. S. Smith.
6-Song, by DR.. Smith.
7-Tenor Solo, by Judge Dorval.
S-DSum Solo, by W. j. Birmingham.
Ladies'! See the new inter-
lining, "Cordette;;'' better than
hair cloth and only half the
price. Sold at Boyds.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-06-28

For the best value in shoes go to
Kelly's.
Mrs NJ. Morrison who has been visiting
Dresden friends for few days returned
home yesterday.
Mrs. D. H. Mcmillan left on Thurs
days train for visit OF several weeks
with Ontario friends.
| When looking for stylish spring hat
don't forget to look at c. J. Kelly's line.
He handles the Gordon Hat.
| Fred King has accepted position as
salesman in the Bee Hive store, which
is being opened this week by p. P.
Kopriva.
Miss. Lucy O'BrIen. who is teaching a
school north OF Dresden, has been spend
ing the week in town nursing an attack
OF bronchitis.
The new iron front hardware store
been decorated with handsome coat Of
red paint this week.
Frank McHugh is another Lnngdon
boy TO return home for vacation. He
came up from Collegeville, Mimi, on
Saturdays passenger.
A. e. Lindstron took in the Baptist
picnic Tuesday at StiIwell-got &C.
quainted with the good people there
and talked crops and politics.
Miss Edith McQuistan, niece OF Druggist
r. L. Burke, came home from st. Paul
last week with Miss Vera Alert and will
visit Langdon friends during vacation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-06-28
Log Cabin maple syrup for s1.17 pc
gallon at Kelly's.

Log Cabin maple syrup for $1.17 per
gallon at Kelly's.
z. E.Sherwin handles all the finest and
most popular brands ofcigars Try them.
Hon. c. F. Templeton, formerly district
court Judge, was a prominent visitor
Friday.
Special sale OF all millinery goods at
Miss Kate Schneiders at cost until after
July 4th in order to make room for the
big line OF fall stock.
Ice cream parlors and soda fountains
that have been working overtime DUR
ing the hot weather OF institute week
are getting it a little easier.
Peter Wild: Much OF the crop down
around Osnabrock is looking green and
healthy, despite the long drouth, and
gives assurance that if rain falls in the
right quantity fair yield may be
looked for.
The work OF tearing down and max
ing OF repairs and building OF an addl-
ton to the Ct. Northern depot are under
way this week. The material and con-
struction crew arriving on the freight
early Tuesday morning. tits promised
that when the Job is finished the con-
venience and general appearance of the
depot will be materially improved.
Democrats and republicans both hold
their judicial county conventions here
on July 14th. The date was first select
ed by the democratic county committee
three weeks ago and the republicans
follow their leader. Happening the way
it does the republicans will have an op-
portunity OF observing how to run a
convention properly and we hope the
lesson will be OF profit to them.
Last week was a warm number the
climax being reached Saturday. when
the thermometer registered 1902 in the
shade. People went around with as few
clothes as the law would allowand talk
ed about cyclones and thunderstorms
This is not the first hot time that the
old town Of Langdon has seen, but no
one has heard OF the thermometer
registering 1000 in the shade before.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-06-28
List your farms and city property
for sale with Farrell & Burke.

Friday evening temperance lecture
will be delivered 1t the Nj. e. church by
Mrs. Ada Unruh. the national organizer
OF the w. Z. L. L.
Rev. Mr.. Armstrong, student from
Chicago Seminary will conductive servi-
ces Sunday. A collection will be taken
to defray his expenses.
The w. C. T. L. county convention
opens its first session this afternoon at
the NJ. E. church with reception to the
visitors by the members OF the local
union.
Rev. D. j. Conaty, who is generally
conceded to be North Dakota's most
gifted platform talker lectures next
Tuesday evening at the Donovan Hal!
on "Patriotism."
On Sunday next Presbyterian services
will be held in the city church OF II a. m.
| aud at the Mclean school house at p.
m, and at Murie's at p. m by the
pastor, Rev. Thos. Dongan
The danger OF fire and accident will be
reduced to minimum at the coming
Fourth OF July ce'ebrat ion in Langdon
by the strirt enforcement OF u city ordi-
nance prohibiting their use.
Rev. J. Is. Monroe, years ago pastor
OF the Methodist church at Milton, now
at Perth, in Towner county, leaves the
pulpit to edit paper called. the Towner
Co. Blade. the first issue OF which was
published last week.
The Larimore Pioneer announces the
birth OF son to Rev. and Mrs. d. W.
Druleson on the 18th, which probably
accounts for the reverend gentlemen not
being here to conduct his semi monthly
Episcopal services at that time.
Last Friday evening everything aided
in making complete success the concert
and social given at Wales under the
auspices OF the Catholic church. The
program as appeared in these columns
last week was given andlistened to with
pleasure 10y the largest audience ever
gathered in that town.
Pastor Robertson aud family left this
week for their summer outing. which
will be spent among friends near Winni-
peg The services at the Baptist church
on Sunday, July Ist and Sth. will be
conducted by Rev. b. Il. Brastad, OF
Fargo, as will also the outside appoint
ments OH those dates. They will return
early in August.
A large gathering OF Baptists hold
series OF conventions in Crystal this
week. The various organizations in
terested are the Ministerial union,
Baptist Young Peoples union and the
Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary
society. Rev. Robertson, OF this city,
will have charge OF the devotional
exercises on the morning OF the goth.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-06-28
GOSSIP AND NOTES.
The south end OF the county figures
on harvesting half Q crop.

The south end Of the county figures
on harvesting half crop.
Since last Thursday, June 81, thu
longest day, the days have vis1bly begun
to shorten.
Local hail insurance agents complain
OF business being slack. The outlook lol
z light crop being the reason.
Wheat touched the top notch Monday
when rs cents was the figure offered or
the local market. Tuesday it dropped
off two cents.
The Langdon Juniors and a pickup
nine rooted up an acre or two OF gron i
Monday at the Forester picnic. The
kids had 81 to 0 at the round up-and
$40 in Their inside pocket.
The milers are about the only people
benefited by the rise in the wheat
market. Flour that week ago sold at
$1.95 is now quoted at $3.50 and
enables the manufacturer to unload his
surplus stock on hand at handsome
profit.
Years ago Langdon used to have quite
a number OF enthusiastic spectators in
wheat options. though OF late the
commission houses down the line haven
found the Langdon sports as willing to
put up margins. However, there are q
few OF the quiet olfes that have been
carrying a line OF speculative wheat dur
ing the recent sharp advance and foundit
good thing too. One individual is
said to have cleaned up $1,000.
At Friday nights meeting OF the
department. the firemen had their mea-
sure taken for the rubber suits that will
in the future be worn when called out
for practice or to fight fire. The outfit
consists OF rubber coat, boots and hat
to be worn by the boys to protect their
clothing when, called out. It is not OF
the dress parade style but has been
selected more for it's servicable nature
than anything else. -Four applications
for membership were acted on at the
meeting.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-06-28
WHEAT MARKET.

For good fresh groseries at lowest
market prices go to Kellys.
Last Sunday the new Nordre Doy1e
church, east OF Osnabrock was opened
for public worship.
The addition OF fresh paint and paper
to the interior OF the M. e. church add
greatly to it's neat appearance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-13
Baseball.
BASEBALL MAGBATES MEET
THE SYSTEM OF FARMING
ONT PLAYERS MUST STOP.
rocb Team to Be Limited to Fourteen
Plavers-Result of Yesterdays
League Games.

Chicago, oct. 12-rhe magnates or the
American baseball league at their meet
inc here today took d decided step in the
direction of independence from The Ma
tionaI league by declaring they would no
longer countenance the farming" system
now in vogue between the major and mi
nor leagues The baseball leaders decid-
ID that henceforth no American league
rIavers will be farmed to a National
league and no National league club will
he permitted TO loan its players to an
American league team
Resolutions were passed ratifying the
deal which gives Pitcher Roscoe Miller 10
Detroit and OutfieIders "Topsy'' Hartzell
Of indianapolis to the Chicago National
league club. Hartzell has been with Gin
cinnati There was further discussion in
regard to the dropping of Kansas City
and other American league towns from
the American league circuit and the tax
ing i'm of Washington and Baltimore
Manning of Kansas City was assured that
his team would be located in d satisfac-
tory city.
Resolutions were also adopted after con-
siderable discussion limiting the number
nj DIavers of each team to fourteen. BY
This arrangement four pitchers and two
catChers viii probably compose the bat
ter. strength of each team.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-13

ing debts in either silver or gold and
they should have the free coinage Of
silver at 16 TO l.
I'VE followed Bryan in 1885, said
Senator Cannon; when he was I'M
tried Since then he has been tested
and what reason do we find for desert
ing him? Mckinley has been tried also;
Mckinley who was always the friend
of silver in congress; who stood by the
greenback and the right to pay in
either gold or silver until that gloomy
day in June, 1886, when he placed him
self in the power of the money power
of the east.
Mr.. Bryan has been tried as few
other men have been tried; he was
taken I'D into the mountain but he
did not betray the people. Any man
who followed him in 1896 when he was
untried should stand by him now when
ne has proved his devotion to the peo-
Dle.''
Tariff Question.
Another round of hearty applause
greeted this eloquent period. Then the
speaker took up the tariff question and
showed the injustice of the Dingley bill
by which many industries are protected
at the expense of others The lead
question was taken up and the miners
were warned not to be fooled with the
false cry of prosperity. because when
the lead trust got into perfect working
order the miners here might find them
selves IN the same condition as the coal
miners of Pennsylvania. The mag
mates there own all the coal fields, they
control the railroads, they charge what
they please for coal and they pay their
miners SO cents per day.
Mr.. Cannon said that he was in favor
of an income tax and gave as an illus
tration William Waldorf Aston, whose
property in New York is worth $3.50, COO
900; whose daily income is $27, 900 and
who don't think enough of America to
live here. Such incomes should be
taxed
The speaker said that he was with
the Democrats also on the election of
United States senators by a direct vote
of the people and on the question of di-
rect legislation. All reformerS, he said,
should be with the Democrats and Sc
cure some of their reforms rather than
to tr-- for all when all could not be
obtained.
The last point taken up by Senator
Cannon was the question of imperial
ism and mastery argument was made
in support of the Democratic position
on that question; he said that if there
were no other reason that would be
ocratic party and he hoped ever to be
with that party that defended the con-
stitution of the nation and &he Declar-
alton OF Independence
At the close of his speech, which con-
Sumed almost two hours. Mr.. Cannon
received an ovation that was, simply
magnificent.
The meeting closed with the ''Star
Spangled Banner by the quartette and
the return trip of the Salt Lake people
was made without incident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-13
Pro Bono Publico.


She knew she had "a CALI to be a Douef.
She thought she dreamed in nothing else
but rhyme.
Could she but mount her Pegasus and
got ii,
She felt she'd reach her pinnacle in
But, oh! like many poets, now and erst-
She needed cash. the bugbear OF our
And so, to stay her hunger and her thirst
while
She dreamed in verse she had to take
place"
Now she's baking and she's frying and
she's boiling
In the kitchen of a flat-against her
Will.
Who knows but, while above the range
she's tOiling,
Her soul poetic things is thinking still.
Who cares2 Not l. Her cooking does
not show it
My dinner in that fat last night took.
And III swear, although the world has
lost poet,
It's Sained-what' twice as valuable
cOOkl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-13
FINE WORK Of PRATT
Takes Two Men Off Cache Coun-
ty Ticket.
MUCH SORENESS CAUSED.
COMMISSIONERS MEIKLE AND
MUIR HAD TO QUIT.

The burning question, the question that
has been agitating the gray matter OF
more than one Salt Lake politician, is
answered by a story that Tilters down
from fertile Cache valley. The question
is: What has become OF Arthur Pratt?'
Cache valley doesn't, like echo, answer:
WhereE She cuts off the nrst letter of
There are sore places on the anatomy Of
commissioners James Meikle ana Thomas
Muir of Cache county. They were caused
by the gum shoes OF the redOubtable Ar
thur, for Arthur is reported TO have kick
ed them on the ticket up there after they
had been fairly and squareiy re-nominat-
ed Dy their fellow Republicans.
Muir was paid the high honor OF d NOM
ina ton by reclamation. but Meikle won
only after hard fight. Soreness in the
ranks of the Republicans OF Cache was
caused by these nominations 1t was a
soreness that began with their election
two years ago, to the great establishment
ness hasnJ healed bit, as wds evidenced
by its breaking out IN more virulent
shape than ever as result OF the late
Republican county convention
Why They Were Fired.
Meikle and Muir were nominated at a
time when nobody thought the Hannaites
had the ghost of a chance to win. Sew
eral good men refused to take what were
thought to be empty honOrs and, despair
the ticket, the 1898 convention grOaningly
swallowed Muir and Meilzle. The result
JuSlilltu the WORST FEARS OF the voters
MeiHle and Muir We're Indifferent from
start to finish and showed it in their
every act.
\ sample of their administration was
published some time ago in The Herald
1t consisted of their building a bridge at a
certain point in the county before ac-
curing riSht of way to the bridge. As
some one remarked at the time: If
the people want TO cross that bridge
theyu have to fly to get TO it
Still, Muir and Meikle made enough
friends while in office to secure their
denomination. They still have friends
Wnen Arthur Pratt came gum shoeing
and rubbering' around Logan he de-
cided that in the interest OF harmony
Muir and Meikle ought 20 be made to
walk the plank The dictum went out
OF course Muir and Meikle kicked. They
kicked as hard as they knew how, but
Arthur pushed them out OF the boat just
the same.
Promises Are Made.
= 1t is stated that he had authority to
promise them state appointments in the
unlikely event of Governor Wells re-eIec-
ton. Whether this be true or not some
thing induced them to quit Brigha m A
Hendricks of Lewiston succeeds Meikie
ana Lorenzo Hansen of Logan takes the
place of Muir. Now the friends of both
are rising high up in their might and
saying they will smite the ticket hip and
thigh on certain day toward the front
nart of next month.
Another change has been made in the
Cacne county ticket In this instance,
however, II was voluntary. Mrs. Harry
Brown, wko was nominated for recorder
declined to run, and her place was taken
by W. j. Harrison of Richmond.