davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-30
HandkerChiefS Cheap

i)QituNCtbIiCiO OiCQp
We have this morning received
a lot of very pretty handkerchiefs for ladies
and gentlemen. Some are cotton, some all
linen, all are pretty as pretty can be.
The ladies' handkerchiefs are 3, 5, s. 10c.
Notions Cheap
Chldren's hose supporters 10c.
A dozen of buttons &c.
A pair of shoe 1aces 1c.
A yard of good elastic Sc.
Child's hose Sc.
Ink Sc.
A bottle of muciage Sc.
Writing pens for 1C.
A pen holder 1c.
Shelf paper 80 feet for SC.
Carpet tacks SC a box.
Memorandum books SC.
Time books Sc.
A nice box of paper, "a heets and "a en-
velopes 10c.
Boys suspenders and 10c.
Toilet soap Sc bar,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-17
WIRELESS SYSTEM
CAN BE NO BAR
The Washington Star Urges
Laying of the Pacific
Cable

It is said that advocates of the Mar
conf system Of wireless telegraphy
will interest themselves this winter to
cause a consideration of the method of
communication in lieu of the proposed
Pacific cable. The proposition to es-
tablish stations at San Francisco and
Honolulu and to fash messages to and
fro withot the intervention of wires
appeals to the economists, who would
of course welcome chance to avoid
the expenditure of the several millions
required for the laying and mainten-
ance of a first-class ocean cable.
1t is to be hoped that this project
will not be seriously considered at any
stage of the effort to conne6 San
Francisco and Honolulu electrically.
| The wireless telegraphy is as yet in a
| sufficiently experimental stage to pre-
vent it's immediate application to the
Pacific needs. 1t has succeeded across
comparatively small bodies of water
and has been practically applied in Off
shore tests and uses, but it is folly tC
consider it as a possible substitute fol
the Pacific cable at this stage of it!
development.
| L
and it would be great mistake to rel.
upon a possible saving when ever.
factor in the case, political as well a.
commercial, demands that this connec
ton be supplied without further los
of time. When the wireless telegraph.
has been demonstrated to be success
full in service from, Marseilles to Al
gers. for instance, and then from
Queenstown to St. Johns, it will b
, in order to propose it for the Sal
, Francisco-Honolulu stretch, but no
, until then.
The Pacific cable is one of the mos
important items Of the congressiona
program. 1t should be FASTENED to tn
! point of final provision before adjourn
ment in March, in order that the wor
2 of laying the cable may be undertake
: in the coming summer and complete
r at the earliest possible moment. Tn
[ United States, having annexed Hawai-
5 should no longer confess it's unwilling
ness or inability to provide this frs
necessity of union, a means of imme
date communication with the me-
l'possession.-Was Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-17
DEATH OF WEN. DuDLAY HUNT
Old Timer and Friend of King Luna
lilo Passes Always at HIS Home.

After an illness of a month William
Dudley Hunt passed away on Saturday
morning at 10 O'Clock at his home near
Makee Island at Waikiki.
The deceased was born at EVA on
July 21st, 1894, being a son of Thomas
Hunt. a veteran of the swar of 1872.
During the many years Of his residence
on the Islands he was widely and rop-
ularly known, being a warm friend Of
the Kamehamehas and the intimate as
sociate of King Lunalilo. Miss Julia
Hunt a. teacher at Wailupe, is the
daughter of the deceased and the only
surviving relative.
The funeral services were held at 1t
O'Clock this morning from the Hunt
residence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-17
hunting trlI. to the other side of the

hunting triI, to the other side OF the
Island.
The L,etenstejn-Severan case IN
volving tn. possession Of the property
at Waianuenue and Pitman street was
decided by Judge Lift in favor of Mr..
Loebenstein. itidgeway for plaintiff;
Carl S. Smith for defendant.
Hon J. Nickers, late of Tacoma, ac-
companied Ey his wife and child, ar
rived last night. Mr.. Nickeus has pur-
chased the residence ate'y occupied by
Il. NJ Whitehoase, and will reside
permanently in Hilo. He will engage
in the practice OF law.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-17

The best everyday drink is whiskey
and water. and the best brand OF
whiskey is Jesse Moore IA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-02
of FertiIi.ins Factories.

Captain C. H. Davis, superintendent OF
the naval observatory, recently suggested
to the Commissioners of the District that
House bill $500. to prohibit bone or fertiliz-
ing factories being operated in the District
be amended so as to prohibit slaughter
houses to be operated within the corporate
limits of the city. The matter was referred
to the health officer, who has reported that
while the desirability of the proposed
amendment Is unreasonable. a question
arises as to whether 1t Is desirable to seek
legislation which will limit slaughter
houses to particular localities without seek
ing at the same time other much needed
legislation relative to the conduct Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-02

had expressed their willingness to pay the
initiation fee and become active members
at once. Mr.. Lewis. chairman of commit
tee on building and grounds. reported his
willingness to construct suitable building
at a cost of four or five thousand dollars
and rent the same to the club at resona-
BILE rate. This building will be provided
with all necessary convenienceS.
the constitution and bylaws which had
been prepared by them. and they were
unanimously adopted.
The above named committee through its
chairman, Mr.. Shoemaker, will call meet
ing of the organization about the 18th of
April. when It is expected that the reports
will be confirmed and the organization per-
fected. 1t 10 believed, from the interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-02


Holy week services in Episcopal churches
will be marked by the rendition of the
"CrucifxiOn,' a meditation on the sacred
passion of the Holy Redeemer. at st. Johns
Church on Wednesday evening, April II,
at o'clock. The services will be conduct
ed by Rev DIR. MackaySmith, assisted by
Rev. +. II. Bigelow and Rev. f. NJ. Pad
dock. The oratorio will be rendered COM
plete, and in addition to the organ accom-
pani1nent there will be quartet of strings
first and second violins, viola and cello
The CrucifXion'' is d work for two solo
voices Genor and bass and chorus and
interSperSed with beautiful hymns to be
sung by the choir and congregation. The
words were selected and written by the
Rev. j. SparrOwSimpson. NJ. A, we'll
known English clergyman.
Sir John Stainer, the composer. Is pro-
fessor of music in Oxford University, Eng
land, and is unquestionably the leading
composer of church music in the Anglican
school. A large part of the music in The
CrucifiXion is of Subdued character, but
is thoroughly English in manner and SEN
timent.
Savior Waits to Thread in His Royal
Way" THE Appeal of the Crucified' and a
tenor and bass duet. so Thou Liftest Thy
Divine Petition.
| On the evening of rendition admission to
| the church will be by card of invitation.
The soloists will be Messrs. Melville D.
| HenSey, tenor, tnarleS r ROBERTS, DdSS
| Herman Rakemann. first violin; William Z
| Green second violin: Josef Finckel, viola
| and Ernest Lent. violoncelo.
The choir Is as follows: Sopranos Ernest
/ Bachschmid, Paul Bachschmd, Harry Hell
| wig Charles Nickolds, Charles Stevenson
| Edward Oldham, Lyman Moody, Eugene
| Moody, Marion Payne. Raymond Sheck
| John Holmes, Walter Essex, Neil Finch
| Robert Boss. Jack Bowie, Harry Seay
| James Richie, David kindleberger, Cole!
| Bell, Crosby Mccarthy. Gibson Emory
| Malcolm Sutherland Charles Hampson.
| Altos, Samuel Seay, Ray Ross. Frank j
| Sobotka, Miss Jessica +. Tabler.
| Tenors Melville ID. Hensey (soloisO
| Frank NJ. Parker, George V. Sellen.
| Rassos, Charles +. Roberts tsoloisD, AL
bert o. Penny. John c. Spencer, r.
| Atkinson.
| H. H. Freeman. organiSt and choirmas
| ter (director); Frank J. Sobotka. librarian
Charles H. Tompkins. assistant librarian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-02
INTEREST IN A CLUB.
Committee of TakOma Citizens Meets
to Receive Reports.

The committee of Takoma Park citizens
appointed to arrange for the formation of a
club for social and athletic purposes met
Friday night at the residence of Mr.. Louis
p Shoemaker. chairman. Messrs. w. j.
Wine. George H. Bailey. c. NJ. Heaton. ].
B. Kinnear J. Vance Lewis, A. B. Parsons.
Dr. A. B. Burrows, William Dyer and H. 8.
Knight In addition to the chairman, were
present.
DIR. Parsons submitted his report on mem
bership, showing that seventy-flve citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-02

The residents OF Congress Heights and
the locality adjacent. who have been pro-
testing for several months against the one
car service given them between Anacostia
and Congress Heights. are soon. II is un-
derstood to be given better facilities. A
switch Is being constructed midway be-
tween the two places so as to allow q Sec
ond car TO be placed in operation. and 1t is
expected that In few days two cars will be
running. thus insuring a good service for
the short distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-02
-Four Months in Jail.

Granville Carter colored, charged with
having threatened the life of Annie Frazier,
was arrested Friday night by Policeman
O'Brien. He had a razor blade in his
pocket. and charge Of concealed weapons
was preferred against him. For carrying
the weapon Judge Kimball sentenced him
to four months in Jail. His personal bonds
were taken in the threats case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-02

business. The preparation of such legis-
lation, says the health officer. will neces-
sarily occupy considerable time and delay
consideration of the pending measure. In
cidentally, he says. the question arises
whether the Commissioners have not the
right to prohibit or to regulate slaughter
houses, and, possibly, even bone and fertil-
izer factories, under authority already
recommends that the questions be referred
to the attorney for the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-02

Fire in the house of Albert Warren. No
Coz B street southeast. about 1870 O'Clock
this morning did about Sie0 damage The
flames were extinguished by members of
No. & engine company. What caused the
fire In not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-02

The largest and best assortment in this city.
We have To best patterns from three Of the
most prominent manufacturers. We carry all
styles and all grades and If You are contem-
baby don't fail to inspect our offerings An ex-
cellent carriage Hastily upholstered, for
$4.25. A good. serviceable Go-Cart Sd IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-02

which is being taken in this matter, that
the people of Takoma fully realize the ad-
vantages to be derived from the facilities
which such club would afford, especially
since it is proposed to provide for library
as a special feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-02

mass. covered with vines. Some of the
doors We're standing open. others hanging
from one hinge; the window panes knocked
out. the boards dropping off the sides and
roof and to complete the scene, perched up
on the chimney sat a yulture.
Are Vow DiversifyinG Their Crops.
''In spite of these universities many Of the
people of Florida arose to the occasion with
almost superhuman fortitude. They are
now diversifying their crops. planting new
fruits and vegetables, and although nature
is again providing them with thriving young
orange groves. they are not entirely de-
pendent for their future livelihood upon
the products of these groves.
Il heard OF one man near Tampa who
makes over $1,000 per acre per annum on
celery alone: another man in the vicinity of
Orlando made S11 900 one year off eleven
acres Of pineapples. Strawberries and many
kinds of early tropical fruits and vegetables
are now being placed upon the market,
and with good roads and cheap transporta-
ton the people of the north are now being
supplied with these tropical luxuries long
before the SHOWS and frosts disappear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-02

The Legion of Loyal Women has arranged
to entertain its friends at its hall, 40 10th
street, tomorrow evening. the occasion be.
ing the usual monthly lat home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-02

The line carry is the best made Thor
oughly selected ash lumber Is used. finished in
antique. Locks and hinges solid bronze.
Galvanized iron shelves used throughout, with
charcoal '.sheathing,' which forms the best in
sulation known. Automatic. air-tight locks.
Extra heavy lids. which cannot warp. Self
closing automatic drip cup. easily cleanable.
Swinging Dashboard Everything abont them Is
thorough, and what long experience has taught
TO be the best for the purpose. We also carry
line of sofr.wood Ice Chests and Refrigerators,
which consider are not equaled & RM
by any made. Prices range up from. sVOs OU
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-08
LIST OF CAS- UALTIES.
The Majority Of Deaths in Troops
Caused by Disease.

Washington. May s. General MacAr-
thur has cabled the following list of cas-
ualties among the troops.
Manila. May 7.-Deaths: Pyamaie. April
=. 18th infantry, John G.. Howard.
Malarial fever. May 18th infantry, Geo.
c. o. Wincke. April %, 18th infantry,
Burton G. Cottrill.
typhoid. April 2S.-39th infantry, Henry
). damso April 49,, And infantry. c. S
Weede.
insulation, May 3.-Victor ]. Senechend;
April 211, 18th infantry, Thomas Hill.
C~holecystis, April IS. Thomas j. We!ct
Goth infantry.
Nariola, May 4.-Thomas Osborn, 18th
infantry.
Bright's disease. May 4.-James Jack
son. 42nd infantry.
Meningitis. May 1.-Corporal James r.
Tyson, 35th infantry.
Died from wounds received in action,
April Is, 47th infantry, Sergeant Wiley J.
Brickey.
Perinephritic abscess, May Jos. i.
Rhods. 47th infantry.
Dysentery, May 3.-George w. Howe.
18th cavalry: Simon H. Sexton. 18th cav
airy.
tuberculosis. May 4.-Courtney Smith,
44th infantry.
Killed by unknown parties, Manila.
knife Wounds of thOraX. April %, Signal
Corps, U. S. A.. Sergeant Alexander c.
Blair.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-08
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the Justices Court, Township and
County of Silver Bow, State of Nom
tana. E. A. Nichols, Justice of the
Peace.
Elijah Francis and Richard Brewer.
co-partners doing business as st. Louis
Market, plaintiffs, VS.. Fred Olsen, de-
PENDANT.
The state of Montana sends greeting to
Fred Olsen. defendant above named.
You are hereby required to appear be-
fore me in my office at Al West Granite
street, in the city of Butte. township and
county of Silver Bow, II state Of Mon
tana, on Saturday, the I'd day of June,
A. D. 1900, a 10 o'clock a. m., answer
the complaint of plaintiffs on file in an
action to recover of you the sum of six
ty-two and IS hundredth dollars alleged
to be due and owing from you to plain
tiffs for goods, wares and merchandise
sold and delivered and for money loaned
to you by plaintiffs ut FOUR special in
stance and request.
And you are hereby notified that if you
fail to appear and answer the said COM
plant as above required, judgment will
be taken against o according to tt g
complaint and costs Of this suit.
Given under my hand this LIST day Ct
May, A. D. 1900.
Il. A. NICHOLS,
Justice II the Peace.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-08

Going to bed to tumble and toss and
dream; to pursue in vain the phantom
sleep through long weary hodrs and rise
to a new day unrested and unrefreshed.
That is the way with many a woman, who
is tormented by the aches and pains re-
sulting from female weakness, and other
diseases of the delicate organs of wonian.
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription was
made to cure just such cases and it does
what it was made for, 1t heals ulcera-
ton and inflammation, dries facilitating
drains, cures female W eakness, strength
ems the body, soothes the nerves and
enriches the blood. 1t gives lasting
strength for the day and sound sleep
for the night.
"For three years I suffered continually writes
Mrs. l.. ]. Dennis, of SaS Fast College ST., Jack
sonville, Ills. ~ sought relief among the medical
Profession and found none, until induced to try
Or. Pierce,s Fayorite Prescription. When I
commenced taking this medicine l weighed
weigh one hundred and ffy-six p~ounds-lnore
than I ever weighed before. was so bad I
would lie from day to day and long for death to
come and relieve my suffa ring. I had internal
inflammation, a disagreeable drain, bearing
down pains and such distress every month. But
now I never have a pain--do all my own work
and am a strong and health woman. Thanks
TO your medicine"
Biliousness is banished by the use of
Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-08
1T is UP TO TURKEY.
America is Waiting For Her to Redeem
the Sultan's Promises.

Washington. May THE announced
intention of the Turkish government to
transfer the conduct of the negotiations
respecting the American indemnity
claims from Co%nstantinople to Wash
ington, has not been manifested as
yet in any official form. The department
of state is thoroughly satisfied with the
manner in which Mr.. Griscom. the United
States charge d'affairs at Constantinople,
has conducted his work and has no dispO-
sition to change it's methods in the mid
die of negotiations such as this is. There
have been IA recent exchanges of notes
or even of verbal representations respect
ing the American demands, and possibly
this temporary lull may be the foundation
for the supposition that the negotiations
have been transferred to Washington.
At this particular juncture the United
States government has had the last say
and is now awaiting the esponse from
the Turkish government to a very forci-
BILE presentation of the reasons why it
should redeem the sultan's promise made
to Mr.. Straus and to his predecessors to
pay for the American missionary prop
erty destroyed
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-08
WANTED TO Be HANGED.
Murderer and Robbers Last Request
Complied With by Alaskan
Miners.

Victoria, B. c., May THE steamer
Danube. returning from the northern
ports today, brings a new story of the re-
ported lynching, the first news Of which
came by the steamer Cottage City Sun
day morning. The version of the at
fair given by J. H.. Nelson, manager of
the Lituya Bay Mining company, being
that Martin Sievert, who shot and killed
one Christensen, actually requested that
he be hanged at once rather than be held
for the formalities of the law. The min
ers, finding that it would involve consid-
cradle trouble and loss of time to await
deliverance of the prisoner into the hands
of the officers, complied with the unique
request after Sieverts had signed a state
ment expressing entire satisfaction with
the proposed mode of executing justice
and explaining that robbery had been
the motive of his crime.
Navigation on the Yukon has already
commenced, the steamer Florence get
ting from HoOtalinqua to Thirty-mile.
Ice travel has become extremely haZ-
ardous. numerous shipments having gone
through the ice.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-08
ATTRIBUTED TO STRIKERS.
Standard Oil Property Goes Up in
Flames, Loss $500, 600.

New York, May Fire tonight de-
sheds of the New Jersey Storage COM
pany, connected with the Standard Oil
company's Constable Hook works, caus-
ing a property loss of $500 900. There is
some suspicion that the fire was started
by strikers, who for the past week nave
been troublesome at the oil works and at
the Oxford Copper works. which aftoin.
The oil tank ship Adelphia was lying
alongside one of the piers, and before she
could be hauled out took fire. Tugs tried
to get her off and beach her on the Sta
ten Island shore, but the awsers caught
fire and she went adrift in the Kills.
Three oil barges which lay alongside the
docks took fire n We're destroyed. Fire
tugs from Brooklyn, New York, Staten
Island and Jersey City responded to calls
for assistance.
h tugs and firemen finally drove the
flames back from the piers. Piers / and
% are total losses. Two pile drivers at
pier 3 We're destroyed but the pier itself
and pier 4 We're saved. The ship Josephus
belonging to Arthur SeWell of Maine, was
destroyed. She had been loading with
case oil for China ports and the flames
spread over her so rapidly that she could
not be saved. The loss to the Standard
Oil company will be in the neighborhood
of 100000 Oh buildings docks, oil and ma
chinery. The aggregate loss to private
individuals is estimated at $1O0, 900.
Officials of the Standard company are
of the opinion that the fire started on one
of the pile drivers. They say it would
have been impossible for the strikers to
set the fire, as they could not pass
through the yards to the docks.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-08
A SUMMER TRIP TO THE EAST.

The trip to the east by way Of Salt
Lake City n the Rio Grande Western
railway in connection with either the
Denver & Rio Grande or Colorado Mid
land railways is the grandest on the
American continent, passing as it does
through the heart of the Rocky Noun
tains. No European journey of equal
length can compare with it in splendor of
scenery or wealth of love interest. A
stop-over in Salt Lake City is permitted
on all tickets via this route. Salt Lake
City is known as the most quaint a nd
picturesque place in the United States.
It's summer climate is Incompatible. The
Mormon Temple, Tabernacle and Church
Institutions, the Hot Springs. Warm Sui
phur Springs and the Sanitarium are a
few of it's attractive features. 1t is a
city Of beautiful homes, parks, drives
and nearby canyons and mountain re-
sorts. Great Salt Lake, on the sailed
shores of which the city is situated, is
'deader and denser," than the Dead Sea
in Palestine. Imagine, if you can, a salt
oath a mile above sea level in water in
which the human body cannot sink. A
novice can float on the surface of the
lake. For rates or other information or
for copy of Crossing the Rockies" APP
ply to w. c. Mcbride, eneral Agent, At
f. Broadway, Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-08

in it's rear the material in arms and men
for a dangerous move of the inhab
tants.
All along the railroad cuiverts
wherever of any size have been utterly
destroyed, but the engineers hope to
make a detour in some cases and in
others they will fill up the gap
Three of the four spans of the Vet
river bridge have been utterly destroyed
and it will be necessary to make a tenn
porary line down the river bed as at the
Modder.
Reports ave been heard this after
noon showing that more culverts and
bridges are being destroyed ~northward,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-08

A firm in Liverpool, delighted hat one
of it's employees was called upon to join
the reserves, volunteered to pay half his
wages to his wife in his absence. At the
end of the month the woman appeared,
and the money was given to her.
WHAT" she said; -four pound?"
Yes" replied the senior partner. that
is exactly half: sorry you are not salts
fed"
1T isn't that I'm not satisfied. Why,
for years he has told me he only got is
shillings altogether, and-and-if the
Beers don't kill him, 1 will"