davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-08
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
|llLui AGRICULTURAL CO..
LIMITED.

b. SMITH AND FINAL AS
|nm N 10 per cent $4,000 per
n has been called on the aasessa-
|mt NJ this company. TO become
ri plysble at the office ~ Castle
b. Lid.. on October 30. 1900. DE
QrsNT NOVEMBER 40. 1900.
W. a. BOWEN.
rras walalua Agricultural Co.
Ira $500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-08
WILL G. FISHER. Auctr.

No. 1-Situate on Eva side of Nuu-
anu street, just mauka of Vineyard
street, being lot, size So 105, with i'm
provements; also.
No. 2-Adjoining lot, size 40 K so.
with improvements; also,
No. 3-The lot. size IS 1O4, more
or less. directly opposite. with i'm
provements. This property Is leased
for a period OF about ten years at a
monthly retail OF S25 net.
The upset price. or limit, on the
above as follows: No. /, $4,000; No.
u, $4,000; No. 3. $4,000. which Is ex-
ceptionally reasonable.
Diagrams and further particulars
can be obtained from w. r. CASTLE
JR., or at my salesroom.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-08
70 FOR CHALLENGE CUP.

'Nt /. lH prRsON on PERSONS
n N, W. Nosita Challenge cup turn
d.. l' ''crotary of the Hawaii
.''o. y. a. fsENBERG.
Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-08
aIcnoN or OFFICERS.

rrr n HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IA adjourned annual meeting Of
|. am SUGAR Co, Ltd. held In Ho-
4 Il I'M December 30. 1900. the fob
Hcers we're elected Co serve for
. nHlnf year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-08

.,fi Id Directors g. Allen. n. j.
III rfod Lewis. ! A. McCand-
. hlI iaauburg a. n Dillingham;,
r robinson "a ~ fsenberg and
imp n. Kt.AMP.
Secretary.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-02-24
Seeiux by Wire.


Nearly two years ago it was an
nounced with some sensation in most of
the daily Newspapers that a certain
Jan Szczepanik had invented an appa-
ratus for seeing by wire, much in the
same way as one can hear by wire
through the medium Of telephone.
The. publication of his. patent, in due
course, however, revealed nothing more
than the old selenium cell idea Of ply
sicians in a dress of no very startling
novelty, and it was fair to surmise that
Szczepanik was no different from the
many working at this enticing problem,
except in so far as he had been indis-
Greet enough to make a premature an
nouncement of success.-London Elec-
tricity.
She Guessed Wrong.
Mr.. Slowgait (about to propose, time
II p. NIL am about to say something,
Miss Chillington, that I should have
said some time ago. Lok into my eyes
and tell me if you cannot. guess what
it is.
Miss Chillington (suppressing a
yawn)-You look as sleepy as I feel, so
[ suppose you must be going to say
good ight.--Stray Stories. =
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-02-24
ROWLAND LOCALS.

/
What's the matter with HoYland; it's
all right! &
Squire Brunes made trip to the camp
on Saturday. 7, {.
Geo. Wall left on Thursday fora trip
to the west. ..{ss#
A musical rehearsal was held at Mre.
Bray's on Saturday evening.
G. Ethan has secured another lynx
from his "park the past week.
The young folks were out in full force
on the 18th to enjoy the newly formed
ice on the bay,
Heath & Carlson came up with their
'hier' on Wednesday to pay their re-
spects to this settlement.
Messrs. jacobson, johnson and Grande
arrived from Duluth on Monday, having
made the trip in about four days. =
The postal authorities should be en-
couraged in their efforts to improve the
mail service on this north shore route.
Hjalmar Eliasen has completed the
contract with the School Board to fur
nish the wood for the district the coming
year.
Messrs. Brunes, Elnan and Bray are
in Grand Marais to-day to transact land
Office business before Deputy Clerk Of
Court Murphy.
Harry Merrick left on Sunday morn
ing for Grand Marais, returning We'd
nesday. He made the trip on horse
back, and enjoyed(O numerous exper-
ences on route.
The Hovland P. O. will begin trans
acting IN. 0. B." as soon as the nee
essary documents and supplies are gotten
around, probably abont the first of April.
Italy One!" for Hovland!
August Brunes was the recipient of a
gold watch, chain and locket charm on
Sunday last, the 18th, the same being q
gift from his parents and the occasion
his twentieth birthday anniversary.
The school entertainment passed off
on Wednesday according to program,
there being large attendance, quite a
number walked some six or eight miles
to attend. More particulars next week.
The Postal Department has recognized
the Importance and needs of this Office
by making it domestic money order
office. This Is greatly to the credit of
the Office and Postmaster Brunes; and
the patrons are to be congratulated.
The IN. o. B." will prove a great con.
venience here in the absence of banks
and express Offices, and will be appre-
ciated by our people. The Department
has our thanks.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-02-24
Capt. A. a. Coz Killed.

Captain Alorzo A. Cox who was we'll
known on the North Shore was killed by
falling down stairs at his boarding house
in Duluth on the 18th of this month.
AS he was heavy man, weighing about
25O pounds the fall was a fearful one,
although he only fell 8 feet. =
Captain Cox was master of the tug
Bob Anderson which was burned near
here last summer, and during the re-
mainder of last season he was master of
the Inman tug, Darlington.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-02-24
Five DAYS From the Stump,

The demand for timber for piling has
been urgent at the head of the lakes and
in the Northwest quite generally for a
number. of years. During the past year
it has been quite difficult at times Cor
contractors to get supplies in sufficient
quantities. AS an illustration of the
manner in which the timber is rushed
into place it is related that timber has
gone into the new Missabe back within
five days of the stump.-Duluth News
Tribune.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-02-24
OPTION ON NEW BOAT.
Manager Turner Says That the Booth Co.
has Option on Speady Vessel for
" -. -

Manager Turner Says That the Booth Co.
has Option on Speady Vessel for
North Shore Trade.
g. w. Turner, general manager Of the
A. Booth Packing Co, with head quarters
in Chicago, retained home yesterday
after couple Of days business in Duluth,
Seen by News Tribune reporter he
said: =. $3.50 =
Il have hired captains and chief engi-
neers for the Dixon and Hunter for the
coming season. Captain j. F. Hector
will command the Dixon, on the Port
Arthur-Isle Royale route. and James
Evans will serve as first engineer. Cap.
tain Ed. Smith will command the Hunter
ana George Belior will serve as first
engineer"
GLOW about new boat for the Duluth.
Port Arthur-Isle Royale route?" asked
the reporter.
II cannot say for certain" said Mr..
Turnet. :We have an option on new
steel steamboat, It's feet long, with %
feet beam, a licensed capacity of 600 pas
sengers, and a guaranteed speed of II
miles an hour. As to whether or not We
shall make the purchase is, as yet, un-
certain. It's matter of business. If
we can figure out that il will pay, of
course it is to our interest to close the
deal"
Mr.. Turner was asked how the oyster
trade has prospered this winter. He
said:
"Not as good as in most years past.
The weather has been too warm. The
weather for good part of the winter
has been more suggestive of tho water.
melon season than the oyster season.
Whenever the mercury has fallen, the
oyster and fish trade has picked up
quickly. just now the demand is good.'
Duluth News Tribune, Feby. 10.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-02-24
Ice Field is Growing.

The following from the News Tribune
OF last week would Indicate that there
has been some cold weather at the head
OF the lake. Grand Marais will become
popular as a winter resort as there is no
ice in sight from here. ,.s. =,
Ice on the lake is making very fast
and report from Two Harbors is to the
effect that the ice is from four to six
inches thick opposite there. The field
between Duluth and Two Harbors is
now strong enough to withstand any
ordinary weaJher to dislodge it. The ice
men are pleased to observe that the wind
of Monday night had blown most Of the
snow of the ice, which fact will wive the
ice making qualities OF the weather full
effect. Ice QUITTING in a small gay has
already commenced on the lake and will
be in full swing in a few days A year
ago the ice field Mt the western end Of
lake Superior extended as far as the eye
could reach from Two Harbors and
Beaver Bay. .s.s5s
No-To- Isac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cnra makes weak
\ men strong, STOOD pure. SOC. s.. All druggists
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-02-24
NAMES OF Own 81 5000. s5 595E
Frs OR IN WHOSE NAMES J, !, z, - . ISL
ASSESSED, If UN- DESCh1PIlON.
KNOWN IS 30 STATED. @.s$ # ss $;T
SUBDIVISION OF SECTION
Town 6s, Range 2 east.

II 81 AOWA va Asdufso q ctaSG. 3
9 B Townsend swA of nwA -
: B Townsend ek of neA ,.neh of seq go.
Z B Townsend VIZ OF seA, eH of sw14
4B Townsend neA ofseA. ek ofneA, swA o.
r -: s. neM - =,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-02-24
Rice Water St0rNb.

For starching colored wash goods=it
is far better to buy the rice starch,
which may be procured at any first
class grocer's. This starch comes in
colors, brown, black and yellow. Make
it just as you would any ordinary clear
starch, first noistening in cold water,
then adding sufficient boiling water to
thoroughly cook.-Ladies' Home Jour
nal.
Forfeited Land Grants.
There are 100000 acres of forfeited
railroad land grants in Texas, chiefly
in the two counties of Brewster and
Presidio, in the western part of the
state, on the Rio Grande border. These
two counties, having a joint area of
5000 square miles, have fewer than 5000
inhabitants. In the presidential cleo
ton of 1896 there were 21e democrats
and one populist in Brewster.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1900-01-05
TO BRIDGE ns..s..s lake,
Scheme includes the Opening of Fort
TOtten Reservations. and an Old
Time Boom.

Scheme includes the Opening of Fort
| TOtten Reservations. and an Old
| Time Boom.
At IL meeting of lea,iin" business men
at Devils Lake recently ii was decided
TO build br;!gc across Devils Lake,
connecting that city with the Fort Tot
ten reservation and the vast country
south. The ccst Of the bridge and road
grading is estimated at $500. The
matter Of soliciting funds and cumplet-
ing the work was left To q committee
|ccnSisting Of r. w. Cnc: :,i'r;i. William
II. Brown, L. J. CMmi,> ia. l.. ID. Nc
Gahan and S. !. Small. Yearly 81 900
was subscribed ut the meeting
Another committee was appointed.
consisting I'll Judge IL. Il. Morgan, A.
20. Whtpnt" II. \. Brennan. Frank
Palmer Ara mi Short. tn call meet
ing of the leading citizens of Benson,
Eddy. Nelson and Ramsey counties mt
Devils Lake in January. 10 petition con.
gress to open the For; rott"n Indian
reservation TO settlement. There are
over 10000 acres Of iilir agricultural
and wood lands which tie Indians are
willing to sell to the government.
Bridging the lake and opening the res
ervaton will create a boom for the city
of Devils Lake unparalleled in the his
tory of the state.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1900-01-05
MEARs. MlsFoRT,;SEs.
The Finamcier Attempts to Regain
His Former Business SinndfnE.

The Finamcier Attempts to Regain
His Former Business SinndinE.
There is some interest taken i'll the
efforts OF T.. Ashley Mtars to file as
signments OF n,nrtgagrS on real estate
in the northern 4,art CT the state, given
to some of iE,. many concerns OF
which he was formerly president. At
one time he WAS at the head OF the
National Mortgage Bank and Invest
ment company, the United States
Sheep company, the Hurth Dakota
Title and Trust company and nuner-
ous state banks. Before his bank at
Fargo was closed on the order of the
controller and the subsequent failure
of the other concerns he was Il big
factor in North Dakota financial at
fairs. The business Of the different
institutions was settled up by receivers
and the final order restraining Mr..
Mears from claiming ary rights in
any of the alleged assets. Recently
he has been i'll the northern part OF
the state and has made al effort to
get ASST gnmentS on record. Some OF
the registers of deeds have refused to
accept the papers rendered and others
have asked for legal instructions. 1t
is estimated that there may be some
prosecution for contempt OF court Mr..
Mcars has Il large number Of friends
in Fargo, despite his misfortune. and
many of them predict that he will re-
establish himself financially
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1900-01-05
NORTH. DAKOTA LEADS.
Maj. ROlfc Compares Its Conditions
With Those. of Coast States.

Mai. Rolfc Compares 1t. Conditions
With Those of Coast States.
Maj. L. S. Roife of MinIewaukan has
been on a trip to the Pacific coast look
ing UP the situation there as regards
business and opportunities for invest
ment. He went 10 Portland and visit
ed a number Of Oregon towns and To-
calities. He states tha, 10 special re-
vival is noticed. and that few outside
the big capitalists find opportunities
for profitable Investments in the coast
states. Good farm and fruit lands in
the Willamette valley are netting their
owners only .bo:, , or i per cent. Mel.
who made some money merchandising.
banking or farming in North Dakota
and who have gone farther west to in
crease their holdings have generally
found that they have made mistake
There is some interest in new mining
properties. but only few participate.
The timber is going into the hands of
the Eig syndicates Maj. Rolfe says
the conditions for making money for
the small investor are far better in
North Dakota than in Washington or
Oregon.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1900-01-05
IN NORTH DAKOTA
PAUL CRUM's RECORD.
Too Young to Enlist. He Still Fer.
formed Regular Duty ana Foushe
Like n Trojan.

Too Young to Enlist. He Stfll FER
formed Regular Duty and Fought
Like n Trojan.
Paul Crum son of Taylor Crum, the
we'll known Fargo attorney, has re-
turned from Manila, where he had a
somewhat unusual experience. Crum
was only sixteen years Of age, ana
could not enlist. After the North Da-
kota troops sailJi: Tor Manila, lie
worked his way across the Paclhc to
that port, and attached himself to the
Fargo company, although, he was not a
member of it. A little later the fun
with the insurgents started up. ana III
the first battle he grabbed gun and
did as much execution as any OF the
enlisted men. A liE:in later he attached
himself to Company l., First Nebraska,
and went with them through the cam
paisn While he never joined the or
gani.a ton. he performed regular duty
and participated in the hardships and
battles. The second lieutenant and first
sergeant of the company gave him
letter certifying to hi, i::avc1'y aud par
ticipation in dozen or more battles.
He seems to have enjoyed the fun.
Frank Truesdale was arrested 1T
Davenport, twenty miles; southwest OF
Fargo. on suspicion Of ba'h! burglar.
Some citi.a,,s found u number OF sticks
of dynamite, and learne:! .:at efforts
were being made to brrglarizr some OF
the business places. Last spring the
bank safe was burg!irized and tn" bur
glars escaped. The citizens suspected
four tranSients. but three Of them de-
camped before an arrest could M
made. Iruesdale was placed in custo-
dy, and a number of small files. saws
and other suspicious articles found.
He was brought to Fargo an,t jailed.
He claims Mont.,:l:, is his home.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1900-01-05
Cannon for Fargo.

Fargo, n. D., Jan. 3.-Fargo is some-
what elated over tho success OF the
efforts of Mayor Johnson in securing
one Of the captured Spanish cannon
for Fargo. The mayor has been after
one for several months. and the war
department had turned deaf ear to
his plant until Congressman Spald-
ing recently took the matter up and
secured one that was taken from the
captured cruiser Castide at Manila.
The gun is now at Mare island, San
Francisco, and will be shipped to
Portland and brought east from there.
1t is a six and half-inch gun, and,
with the carriage, weighs 10000
pounds.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1900-01-05
CUYAB0 OCCUPIED
aMEaICANs DRIVE THE INSURG.
ENTS OUT.
Gonboat BOMbarGs the Town Before
the Landing Of the Troops-Fili-
pfnOs Retreat to Santa ROsa Pur-
sued by rhe Americans Two
Americans Killed and Four
Manila Reveals "a Plot for an In
surgent Uprising In the City.

Manila. Jan. 2-The first movement
Of a general southern advance oc-
Cured yesterday morning when two
battalions of the Thirty-ninth infantry
landed and occupied Cuyabo. on the
south side of IIaguna de Bay. Two
Americans were killed and four
wounded. Twenty-four Of the enemy's
dead were found in one house. One
hundred and fifty prisoners and four
six-pounder rapid-tire guns We're cap
tured. THE gunboat Laguna de Bay
bombarded the town before the dis
embarkatfon Of the troops from the
Cascoes. which was made under the
enenly-s shrapnel fire. The enemy
evacuated the place before the charg-
iHg Americans. retreating to Santa
hos;l. to which town they were pur-
sued. Heavy fighting occurred along
the road to Santa Rosa, which was oc-
cupied by the insurgents. ,ctrehtmg
south toward Singulen. The Amerl-
cans burned the country between and
around CUyabO. The gunboat returned
to CalambO for reinfOrcemeitS ana
thence came to sianila to fetch ammu-
milton. She recently captured two OF
the enenry's steam launches. one under
the fire OF artillery at Calambo. and
also four cascoes loaded with rice
Other regiments are mobilizing at San
Pedro Macati and 'Pasig. preparatory
to continuing the southern advance.
Four explosive bombs, Il few fire
arms and 800 rounds of ammunition
were discovered in a house i'll the cen.
ter of Manila willie the police were
y seeking Recarte. the insur%ent leader
Who was said to have come to Manila
- ,E ,fsn
by taking advantage OF the mobillza-
tion of American troops at Gen. Law
toms funeral. 1t was learned that the
plot included the throwing of bombs
among the foreign consuis attending
the ceremony in order 10 bring about
international complications. These. 1T
seems, were to have been thrown from
the Escolta's high buildings. but the
avoidance of the locality by the funer-
al procession spelled the plan. The
populace, it is thought had been pre-
pared for the movement by a rumor
circulated among the natives that
Aguinaldo was personally to lead the
outbreak, The Americans were ad-
vised of what was brewing and pre-
Dared for all contingencies. The cap
ture Of 'bc1nbs involved the seizure OF
documents inculpating number OF
1ttfpinos who intended to rise against
the Americans. Papers were also
Jfound showing Il distribution of the
city into districts and Ii careful as
signm e1rt of leaders and followers.
The precautions taken by the Ameri-
cans on Saturday. it is now evident,
alone prevented an uprising. The
provost marshal has requested that
two more regiments be detailed for the
protection of Manila. Three thousand
troops are now actually in the city.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1900-01-05
MCCOY WHIPS MAHER
FRESHMAN KNOCKED OUT IN FIVE
ROUNDS.
Was Hard-FoERllt Battle From
Start to Finish, but Mccoy Was
Dodgins, Sidr. stepping and Hit
ting Powers-Naher Gets in Very
Few Effective Blows Cleanest
Knockout Ever Seen i'm a Ring
Fight.

New York. Jan. 3. - kid Mccoy
again placed himself in the champion
ship class by defeating Peter Maher
in a brisk. well-fought battle of five
rounds before the Coney Island Ath-
letic club yesterday afternoon. The
fight was scheduled to last twenty-five
rounds and the purse was to have
been $4,000, but the attendance was
not as large as had been expected, and
before the fight was begun the plinci-
pals agreed that the winner should
receive the gross gate receipts. The
battle was hard-fought from start to
finish, hut Mccoy was far the c1everer
man in ring tactics, lodging, side
stepping and hitting powers. He
showed himself to be a good ring
general. ever watching for All opening
and never failing TO take advantage
of one AIaher. although credited with
being heavy hitter. did not get in
many effective blows. His foot work
was poor. and at times he did not ap-
pear to have perfect control of him.
self.
When the men entered the ring and
stripped for battle both looked TO be
in perfect condition and they were
greeted with tulnultuous applause.
The blow which ended the fight was
straight left which landed on the
point of the jaw and the 1lishman
went down on his right elbow and was
counted out in this position. 1t was
terrible blow and landed right OH
the spot, an OK could have scarcely
withstood its force. 1t Was the clean
est knock out ever seen in a ring fight,
and while some people were unkind
enough to say that Maher could have
gotten up again. those who We're near
est to the fighters and saw the force
of the blow. were OF the opinion that
Sullivan in his palmiest days could
not have withstO0d it.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1900-01-05
Gave Her the Wrong Medicine.

Chicago, Dec. 80. Mrs. Henrietta
Phillips OF Racine, Wis, has entered
suit against the Presbyterian hospital
for 100000 damages. She claims to
have been made an invalid for life by
the mistake of a nurse in giving her
dose Of medicine intended for another
patient. The hospital authorities ad-
nit that an error was made by one OF
the nurses, but declare that the medi-
cine given was harmless.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1900-01-05
IN MEMORY OF WASHINGTON.
New York afaeons Observe the Ami
yersary of His Death.

New York NkAkOnS ODAerNe the iAhAA-
Sersary of His Death.
New York. JAN '3.-The members or
the various Masonic lodges in this city
commemorated the one hundredth an
niyersa1y of the Death Of Washington
by religious services in the historic
churches of the metropolis most nota-
bly, in st. Paul's chapel of TRINITY
parish. where the centenary cele-
brated with patriotic display. The
xother churches in which the SPECIAL
Masonic devotional services took place
were the ST. Andrews Protestant
Episcopal church. the Fourth Avenue
Presbyterian. the Baptist Church OF
the Epiphany, the Hamilton Grange
Reformed church. the fremont Con.
grecational church and the Church OF
the Savior. Five hundred members OF
the Masonic fraternity also marched
to the Temple Emanuel. where special
services were conducted.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1900-01-05
NO SHOW INDIANS.

Buffalo Bill and Others Wild Over
the Recent PrOhibitive Order.
Washington, Dec. 30-Since the re-
cent announcement Of the new policy
Of the interior department, discontin-
uing wild Indian exhibitions, the de-
partment has been deluged with both
written and oral inquiries. Col. w. f.
Cody has protested that the action will
nearly ruin his business. A large
number Of letters on the subject, most
~ indorsing the departments attitude,
have come by mail. Commissioner
Jones said there would be no change
in the departments policy and that
he was convinced the exhibitions have
a demoralizing tendency and retar1
Indian progress.