davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-13
RECORDED APRIL 20, 1901.

RECORDED APRIL 20, 1901.
L K Pomroy and hus to A n Campbell,
n, Apr ~, 1901; lots !, 4, 5, block |, Ka.
piolani Park "Ad" Honolulu, Oahu. $500,
year at IL per cent. Book AL, page gao.
RECORDED APRIL 90, 1921
up Mentone to Wo Sing & Co, L, Apr
q, 1901 por Seabury premises 4 two stores
Hotel street, Honolulu, Ouhu. 10 yrs at
si7s per month. Book arS, page asa
First Bank Of Hio Ltd T. L c Nallmu
and hus, Rel, Apr IS, 1901; 4 Int in R p
IIoA, Hilo, Hawaii. $3.50. Book ao4, page
4So.
W N Campbell to r S LYMAN Jr, N,
Apr %. 1901; por R Ply. Pawaa, Homo.
lulu. Oahu. $4,000. Book azo. page 100.
w Baeles to Young Pat. L, Apr 26. 1901;
r p 1850, kul OBS & piece land Kapala-
ma, Honolulu, Oahu. I6 yrs at SIto per
an. Book al, page 277.
RECORDED MAY =, 1901.
J " Radin to Farm Comm. D. Apr "a,
1901; por K p 1915. near Punahou, Homo
lulu, Oahu. si2so. Book s2,, page i25.
Trs Oahu College TO e E Pond, d. Apr
-, 1901; lots 3 K 4. block 8, College Hills
Tract. Honolulu, Oahu. s,o5o. Book 222,
page 2.2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-13
THE HAWAIIAN
Realty and Maturity Go.
LIMITED.
CAPITAL, $4,000
FULLY PAID.

We buy. sell and deal In all kinds Of
Real Estate, Leases. Mortgages, Bonds.
Etc. Loans negotiated, and all kinds Of
Legal Documents drawn at short notice by
skilled persons. Notary work solicited.
Our especial feature Is the issuance Of a
SOD Investment Certificate, which bears
interest from the date issued, this Of itself
Is sufficient, when well understood to
guarantee that our company Is, and will
be popular. Call for particulars and In.
formation.
OFFICE, q KING ST.
PHONE, MAIN I4I.
P.O. BOX, z62
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-13

40, May 6,B.,,
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-07-04

The midsummer fiction number of
the July Cosmopolitan contains the
best story Bret Harte has written in a
long time. The well-known Jack
Hamlin is the hero. and he will be
eagerly welcomed back by the public.
Desperate and gambler that he is
theoretically we ought not to like him,
but he has that fine courage too rare
ly met with in real life or in fiction,
and those who read Mercury of the
Foothills will probably lose sight of
his faults in following the events which
take place upon "that heaven-kissing
hill" Kathrina Trask's story in the
same number should be read by every
woman. It is one of those homely
tragedies constantly going on in
modern society. 1t is probably the
cleverest piece of work Mrs. Trask
has ever done. r.. X. Munkittrick's
quaint New England coast yarn has a
breeziness about it that makes it really
refreshing. The July instalment of
Egerton Castles story begins to raise
the curtain on the inevitable ruin,
which the Duke of Cluny's weakness
must bring on those who love him.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-07-04
Side Walk Ordinance.

It is hereby ordered that a wooden sidewalk
be constructed in the village of Cooperstown.
along the south side of block ffty-nine. said
walk to be twelve foot wide and made Of two
inch planks not less than six inches wide or
on good stone foundation next the street.
wise Of said street. between said foundation
under the Instruction of the marshal and up
board Of trustees:
of block 81 and e and along the north end Of
lots S-9-10-l1 and IL in block 81: along the east
side Of block, the east side OF block g: the
west side of block ~ and the east side OF the
north half Of block 81. all Of said walks to be
constructed o4twO inch planks not less than
and to be supported by at least three string
Side Of said walk to be ten feet from the line
of said blocks next to the street. all to be laid
SO as to form smooth and continuous sur
face and to be laid under the supervision of
the marshal.
The owners of the respective lots along said
walks are hereby notified to cause the said
walk SO be built along their respective lots
within thirty days from the publication OF
this notice, or the village will proceed to con.
Struct the same and cause the costs Thereon
to be assessed and taxed against said lots.
June II. 1901.
President of the Board.
WILL H. CARLETON. Clerk.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-07-04
The Griggs Courier.
p. r. TRUBsHAW. EpIroa.

This has been a season Of continual
storms, in manv places violent and &C.
eompanied by hail and heavy winds.
Crops have been battered down and
many farmers have practically met
with another total failure on top
of the one of last year. My
farmer reader, can you stand to
have your crop laid out by hail Or
have you got it insured? The farmer
who has good stand Of grain at this
time can certainly better afford to
place few dollars on insurance with
some reliable company and thus be
protected in caseShe should be struck
by hail. It is all right to say that
you don't believe in insurance but too
many times it happens that farmers
regret not having insurance after it is
too late This advice is free and is
given in spirit Of kindly feeling fer
the welfare of our hard working farm
ers who lost their crop last year.
Think it over.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-07-04
Notice Of Hearing Petition For
Conveyance of Real Estate
Under Contract.


STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
Tn Comfy Court. Befofe Hon. viii H. Garlic
LII the matter Of the estate Of A. L. Bowden.
Christ T: sebby: Petitioner.
Georges. Newberry. admin
istrator. and all others inter-
eSted in said estate.
Respondents.
Notice of He airing Petition for Conveyance OF
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA To the
above named respondent and all persons
interested in the estate of A. L. Rowden.
deceased.
that S Monday an the 1st day Of July 4. B. 1901
ut the hour Of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon OF
said day. at the court room of said county
court, ut the courthouse in the village OF
CoOperstown. county OF Griggs and state OF
North Dakota have been IS the
Christ 7. Sebby who claims therein that by q
certain written contract, entered into with
said deceased during his lifetime. copy OF
which contract is attached to and made part
ance by the administration of said estate Of
the following described premises. to-Wit:
The southwest quarter Of section thirteen NSl.
township one hundred and fOrty-fOur (!4D
north. range siXty-one (6D west. and praying
u decree of said court for such conveyance,
and
You. and each of you. are hereby cited to
be and appear before this cOnrt at said time
and place. and answer said petition. ana
show cause. il any there be. why the prayer
Of said petition should not be granted.
By the court.
Judge of the County Court.
Dated the 18th day of June A. d.. 1901.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-07-04

Notice Of Final Proof.-Land ONCE at Far
go. n. d. May IL. 19Ol.-Notice is hereby given
that the following named settler has fled mo-
tice Of his intention to make final five
wears proof in support Of his claim. and that
said proof will be made before Oscar ID.
Purinton. clerk district court. at Cooperstown,
n. D.. on July 9th. 1901. viz:
ANDREW HANSON.
II. F. No. 21759 for lots $. 6 and 7Of Sec. No. g.
in Twp. No. 145 H. Of Rg. No. SOW.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultiva-
ton Of said land viz: James H: Sinclair
Fred Wilke Edward Michealis, Peder Larson
all of Cooperstown 2. O. Griggs Co, y. r.
CHAS. N. VALENTINE. Register
John O. Ole. Agent. 5-9
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-07-04

NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF-Land Once
at Fargo n. d.. June J. l9Ol-Notice is b ere
by given thatthe following named settler has
filed notice Of h intention to make tina
five years proof in support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before Oscar
ID. Purinton. Clerk district court In Ofice
at Co0perstown. Grfggs Co., N. DION July
S"'A' ''''' ;THoMAsSPoRELAND.
H, E. No 2l73O for the 81 of sea of Sec. No
X in Twp. No 145 n. Of Rg, No 5Sw.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultiva'
ton Of. said land. viz: Waldo mar klub.
ben. Sven Loge. Tobias Thine. Nils Herig.
stad all of Gallatin p. o.. Griggs Co. ~. d..
CHAS. N. VALENTINE.
John O. Ole. Agent Register
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-07-04
UNCLE SANS SPOILERS.

Especially the Man In Europe Who
Looks Out For SmuEgleFs.
'Uncle Sans large and well organ
tied secret service" says S. III. Adams
In Ainslee's, sis made up mostly Of
men who come properly under the
head Of detectives with police powers,
but 1t has its class Of bona flde spot
ters. whose entire duty it is to ingrati-
ate themselves with persons suspected
Of having designs to evade the custom
house duties and to warn the baggage
inspectors at this end Of the tmpend.
ing swindle.
"In cleverness, address and adapta-
bility the secret service spotter is easi-
" at the head Of his profession and
even ranks with the trained experts Of
the European diplomatic corps. It 10
essential that he should be q man Of
the world, for he must associate with
all kinds of people on equal terms. He
has no fixed abode, but lives in va
rious European capitals when he is
not on shipboard, where he is much Of
the time. He must never let himself
be in the slightest degree suspected.
"There is always a number Of these
agents ins Paris, because Of the great
American trade there. They live at
the fashionable hotels and live the life
apparently Of faneurs and boulevar.
dlers. In all lines Of trade that concern
dutiable goods they are experts, and
no large purchase by an American in
Paris Is unknown to them. Their cir.
Gle Of acquaintance is enormous, but
nobody knows them for what they are.
In one way or another they contrive
to make the acquaintance Of any per
son whom they suspect and unostenta-
hously but unremittingly trail him.
"Many a time some man who has
made a heavy purchase Of diamonds
or laces and so disposed them that
he felt sure Of being able to get them
through the port undiscovered has
been passed on the dock by a chance
acquaintance Of the voyage over who
unseen, presses q little note into the
hand of the customs inspector. Thai
note tells all that the willy smugglel
would wish to keep secret and his
baggage is mercilessly ransacked unit
the hidden articles are brought Il
light. He has been followed over BY
the spotter. Men employed in this lin.
get good pay-as high as $40 day
but it costs them much TO live in tn,
manner iii which they must main
tain themselves
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-06-22
News of the Week.

Elk. Governor Hazen S. Pingree, of Michi-
gan, died in London, England, last Tuesday
night, at the Grand Hotel Mr. Pingree had
been critically i'll for two weeks with dysen-
terry. He was taken i'll just rs he was COM
pleting European tour. Several of the
leading physicians of London attended him.
They found the malignant liberation of the
intestines so pronounced as to render recov-
cry of the patient impossible. His son, Jo-
seph, was the only one with his father when
he died. Towards The end of his illness Mr..
Pingree suffered great pain and weakened
rapidly. He was unable to retain nourish
ment. His mind, however, remained fairly
clear. Daring the whole of Tuesday he was,
practically, kept alive by injections of strych
nine and drugs, administered to lessen his
pain.
Constable Householder of Neville, on
Tuesday, June Is, went to Shippensburg, Pa,
with warrants for the arrest Of II or 15persons
charged with stealing chickens, meat and va
rious articles. Seven were arrested and taken
to Carlisle Jail. Samuel Nicholson who was
recently sentenced to two years in the peni-
Tertiary for larceny of meat, informed on them.
Among the number, four are his brothers,
three of whom were ARRESTED today. More
arrests are expected to follow soon.
cyclone of great force swept over large
area of Delaware county, Ohio, Monday
night While much damage was done no one
was injured so far as known. Houses and
barns were unroofed, trees uprooted and fences
torn down. The cyclone covered track 100
feet wide and about nine miles long.
Owing to striking machinists the shipyard
at Newport News, Virginia. is closed aud Z,
900 men are thrown out.
Continuous rain has nearly ruined Georgia
peaches.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-06-22
A Snake Encounter,

One of the most remarkable snake experiences of
the season occurred ON Tuesday last in which our
well known citizen, Mr.. Jonas Fridinger was the
participant
Mr.. Friainger was returning from his little farm,
situated amid the wilds of Myers district, near
Wisner's schoolhouse. He on his way to this
city on his wheel, passing along the public road,
both sides of which lined with dense forest
and underground Suddenly, his attention was
attracted by whistle from the woods on his left.
His impression was that it came from some person
who was following him under cover of the woods.
He was satisfied that he correct for the further
reason that he distinctly heard the cracking OF
brush in the immediate vicinity of the place from
whence the whistling came, Mr.. Fridinger slowed
up his wheel to give his concealed friend oppor-
tunity to keep pace make himself known. His
wheel almost came to u STOP Suddenly from the
bank above the road there sprang against the wheel
a black snake half coiled but with head erect, and
mouth open. Mr.. Fridinger instinctively drew up
his leg else he says the reptile would have struck
him. Instead, however, it struck the wheel with
such force as to make the spokes rattle
He thought that he was ga goner." He threw
himself half back his wheel, but had presence OF
mind to keep his right leg on the pedal and forged
ahead as best a palpitating heart and shattered
nerve would allow. The snakes tail had become
entangled in the spokes, but for moment only.
and dropped out. When he had attained safe dis
lance he looked back, and there, clear across the
road laid his snakeship, his head hanging into the
gutter on the side of the roadway. Mr.. Fridinger
estimated its length at about ten feet, and his cir
conference at the middle great as his arm above
the elbow. He hadn't any disposition to continue
further acquaintance with him, and continued, as
best his nervous system would permit his way
home.
He was informed by an old citizen in the vicinity
that the snake old resident of that section
having been known for years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-06-22
Maryland Affairs.

Wheat harvest has commenced in Somerset
county.
gasoline stove caused a 4,O0O hre IN
Haeerstown on Wednesday.
Baltimore is to have 81 900, 900 wholesale
dry goods house with Gen. Lloyd l.. jackson
at the head of it.
VIM. FL. jackson, of Wicomico county, had
1870 acres in peas this season, all of which he
packed at his cannery.
Wheat harvest 10 St. Mary's county closed
this week. Owing TO rain and high winds the
yield will not be as large or as good as last
year.
A terrific storm visited portions of Allie
gany, Washington and Frederick counties, on
last Thursday afternoon, and also West Va,
and Southern Pennsylvania. Buildings were
unroofed, blown down and struck by light
ming. Several persons we're injured, stock
killed and crops seriously damaged.
William V. Albaugh, member of the firm
of Doll & Albaugh, real estate dealers and ill.,
surance agents of Frederick, died last Tuesday
afternoon of complication of diseases, aged
GA years. Two byothers-Eugene, of Woods
bnro, and Theodore, of Lawrence, Kansas,
and one sister, Mrs. Irving Parsons, of Fred
erick, survive him.
Two colored girls were placed in Hartford
county Jail last Monday charged with stealing
iewelry from Mrs. Rose Keller. About 10
O'Clock the same night the Jail was forcibly
opened by some negro men and the girls were
released. They were captured in Baltimore
on Tuesday and returned TO the Jail. Several
negro men have been arrested and are in Jail
charged with assisting the girls to escape.
William s. Bowman, pioneer farmer and
surveyor, of Hartford county, died Monday
evening. Mr.. Bowman was born in Deem
Der, 1922 In 1853 he accepted the position
of assistant civil engineer for the Baltimore 4
Ohio Railroad Company, laying out that road
for 200 miles, and locating the divisions. In
1860 he was elected county surveyor. and
served in that capacity for 10 years, at the end
of which time he refused to accept the office
longer In 1883 he was elected TO the state
legislature.
The storm in the northern part of Washing
ton county, Thursday evening of last week
was very severe. In the neighborhood OF
Leitersburg much damage was done to the
crops. In places whole wheat fields are
ruined, the grain being Frustrated. Corn
fields and roads were also badly washed and
the stream swollen. The Leitersburg turn
pike for half mile was under water. Light
ming struck the wagonshed of j. d. Blair, on
The Cavetown turnpike, and damaged 1t.
Lightning also struck cedar tree on w. 5.
Ditto's farm, near Hicksvile, shattered it,
jumped on wire fence, tearing it to pieces
and killed valuable COW.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-06-22
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Uniontovn Items.

On account of the rain last Sunday Children's
Days exercises at the NJ. P. church was postponed
until Sunday morning. June 80, at 1890 For the
same cause the memorial service and decoration of
the graves Of members of Wyoming Tribe Red Men
was postponed until June g. The tribe will assem-
bic at their Hall about O'Clock, proceed to the
Church of God, where Rev. s. B. Graft will deliver
an address, after which they will repair to the Gem
eteries and strew flowers their fallen brothers.
Monocacy Tribe of Union Bridge is ex pected to be
present.
Mrs Joseph Nisley, of Florin, Pa and Miss Anne
Brubaker were guests of Mrs LYDIA Brubaker. Miss
Anne Brubaker is a trained nurse and employed in
the Victoria Hospital. Island of Bermuda.
Mrs Harry Brough visited relatives and friends
in Baltimore this week.
Miss Cora Lambert of New Windsor was enter
tanned the past week by Miss Anna Shaw of Black
Oak Spring.
Last Saturday the Carroll County Savings Bank
elected Mr. ]. Hamilton Singer as treasurer in the
place of Mr. Gilbert deceased. Mr.. Jesse p Garner
succeeded Mr.. Singer secretary. DIR. Luther
Kemp and Elder Philip Engle were elected Direc-
tors in place of W. r. Zollickofer and Mr. E. G..
Gilbert, deceased.
Miss Eva E. Gilbert received the unanimous vote
of the Church of God Sunday school their treas
urer in the place of her father the late E. G. Gilbert
Sunday is Findlay College Day in the Church of
God at Uniontown. Preaching in the morning at
1916 in the interest OF the college. In the
evening literary exercise by the Sunday school
children. At each of these services contributions
for the college will be received.
Childrens Day exercises at Pipe Greek NJ. P.
Church. June %. at 1870 a. m.
Mrs E. Lee Erb went to Baltimore on Saturday
to visit her brother, Father Frank Fowler who is
dangerously ILL., She returned on Tuesday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-06-22
Letter From Hanover, Pa.


The funeral of Capt. A. W. Eiehelberger took
place from his late home last Saturday at 1.30 p. m
Services were held at st. Marks Lutheran church,
Rev C. NJ Stock, officiating. Interment WAS made
in the family lot in Mt. 0lvet cemetery. The fol-
lowing were pal-bearers: Messrs. A. H. Melhorn,
Dr. H. NJ. Alleman, N. B. Carver. Geo. Fl. Grove,
d. D. Bixler j. W. Fisher, James H. Colehouse and
George D. Git.
The Charles Heiser Shoe Company has purchased
a lot on the corner of Park avenue and Franklin
street. from II. o. Dellone. The company is seri-
ously handicapped for the want of room, in their
presen: quarters, and will erect brick structure
As by 16O feet, and four stories high on this lot
This company has been very successful, and the
large increase of their working force made
necessary the enlargement of the plant. The To-
cation of the factory is the freight houses
of both the Western Maryland and Pennsylvania
Railroad companies
Last Saturday night as the night Waterman was
passing the Git store he noticed that quantity of
gas was escaping. and upon investigating found
that a jet had been taken off in the building now
occupied by Mr.. Kaiser jeweler Help was secured
at once and to get better aid in closing the leak.
an electric light was turned and in SO doing q
spark ignited the gas which had filled the room
and was still making its escape, and it was with
dificulty that the flames were gotten under con-
tro.
The City Band is having quite number of festi-
yals at Writ Park, and renders some very fine mu-
sic, which is much appreciated. 6.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-06-22
Sentences in the Census Fraud Cases

In the census frauds cases the most trying
times came to the Court and the Attorneys
for the Government. Ching, the Laacyer, was
sentenced to two years in the Baltimore City
Jail and to pay fine of $1,000 Charles
Guyther, st. Mary's county enumerator,
who pleaded guilty to rascality in padding his
census returns, was fined 800 and sentenced
TO one day in Jail. Daniel J. Rowles, an
enumerator of the same county, who also
plead guilty of making fraudulent census re-
turns, was fined 5000 and sent to Jail for
sixty days. B. Henry Mattngly, of Sidney
Mudd's county, who confessed to padding his
census returns, was fined 5000 and sentenced
to Jail for one day.
1t may be only coincident, but it was
little remarkable that all the accused had
money, such as one usually finds current in
Washington, and it is possible that not one
of them paid his fine with money he had
earned. 1t is possible that the master mind
in the census conspiracy may have furnished
the cash for the fines, and guessed tolerably
we'll as to the amount.
Although Judge Morris talked strongly to
the jury to obtain conviction and to Ching,
before pronouncing sentence upon him, he
seems to have Immediately softened and given
all very light sentences. 1t was IA trying
time, indeed, to the Court as well as to the
convicts. All are Republicans court, gov.
eminent counsel, jury and accused, and no
extraordinary amount of vigor was expended
in the case that was tried, and certainly no
harshness can he charged against Judge Nor
ris in imposing sentence on the self-confessed
scoundrels and follows of Sydney K. Mudd.
Stephen A. Abel, an enumeration OF st.
Marys county, would moi plead guilty, but
will stand trial, if the Government does not
decline to prosecute. His trial has been sci
for next Monday, and so have the cases of
the two enumerators from Anne Arundel coun-
ty, William F. Anderson and Ferdinand H.
BOrueman.