davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-20
Gn oggtig Sfrgbbcripenb

enlte 0rafs. God Goats SO. Oo-S8 90,
0utownus 300 500, o ntlGber s2.25-
$500, Bets 25e b'uIsere.
". yaitsrion,
st. Collins, Colo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-20

6uar en- Som pliment. -
poitmeiter Is. u. RasmusIen / &eo
Ming bar fra 5. 2. MetculI, iOm er
General superintendent ooer Wtonep
Orosr Spitemet oa %forIdaOiot er Weos
lem at Gegerin9en Bafbington, mob
tagst en- onertenoenbe Stribelie, foroi
ban fit 0pigbt S. Carpenter unoer
2aas o9 Cutie. ba oenne iegte at
pratte 5olt nogle poitanOisninger,
iom bells par %itjaalne, bells fallte.
Site minbre enb $50 5Dperier al
Yoitanbisninger er opoaset men fun
IS Qn~oisninger er inolepereoe og
inofrieoe meb &ontanter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-20

6an iinos g. @nguas
enoe zen oanlte Wano, 3borOalD !6dnz
ZEN, Der brRbt, en- 0rsng / Wontrral
for at tomme / gsiioo2lle al nogle
4enqe, eenne babbe / 2ommen, %ltrirer
Ottopablaoet .8annebrog":
6anien. DIR er feot / RostilO., er
30 Var qammel. Rogle Mar bar BAN
tilbragt / Stotlano % nogle / Snoi=
en- iom .nQellf SoIoat. Gn 9aniier,
6r. 5r. Rasmusien / Wontreal, Der
for ofogt 0anIen ct 9eisg / 5Gn9Sz
let, ~lfrioer. at Manoen fer uo til at
pare ~aanoslbag; bssuoen bar bans
Wooer Iioen 1893 oeret inolagt pad
gibitrups Sinbsingeanitalt. 20 0ds
ae sftsr Morbet ifreO 9r. RasmusIen
til gor9melteren / Weitmount, Mr.
qi9ht6aa. o9 ubtalte i'm og andre
9anItes getlngsIfe oper bet Itete, pg
tilbsp Iamtibig 4utoritsterne fin Sjes
neite ION 5olt eaer pad dnoen Uladoe.
Z gorgmeltersns SbarItrioelIe til 9r.
RasmusIen bebber bet bl. a.:
Il do not consider that the
drunken crime of Hansen casts
any reflection ON the high repu-
tation of your countrymen. May
| suggest that you see Hansen,
who regrets his deed, and see
that proper council are supplied
him. ....'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-20
DR.. Miles
cart Cure

er iiGr ltittet til at fjerne ale lire
9elmp8liqbeoer 6jertet5 8epG9elz
ie 5el9es al Npotefere nnber
@aranti.
DR.. Miles Medical Co, ELKHAsT. IND
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-20
9nnit-

0anit 6aanbarbeo De.
9annebroq" i~triuer: p: imutte og
irtert5fant: Qrbeioer, ION uOfsres i
De- tpinoeliae Stole for aunitoaO=
ming ca 9roosri" i as5en6aon, fGrIig
,e,boIpningen, ipne5 life Blot after
II fluff femme poo Wooen / Dan
mari. men oglao / %llblanbet, bpor
man tar 6aab ON at itaffe fig ct Mar=
feb. Saaieoe8 bar man oit faaet
gsitiainqer paa flers tore Arbejoer
fra Rem BORT; Oror:rne er effettues
reoe. og en- oanlt Dame, Der Dor Der,
oil / 5remtioen tage Jig at penne Gag
% ipge etableret en- 4rt 5ilial."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-20

9anff aunt. Zen oan7fe
giIeobu9gsr 6o5par @ruenfelo, Gen
II 9oerlG9e, Or. meo. 5r. @ruenfeIo
/ ae6enbaDn DIR. iom betenot er bos
iiooenoe / 6bicago, bar, ftriper 81. ..
p. nplig %fulofprt Ct op%erorOentlig
oeQnftet gasrelief at 4omiral S6l9b,
Tom De amerifanife Blade bar omtalt
neo for 4n~ertenoelIe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-20

0m6sitemmer q. paitor
ital eiter M 4nmoOning taoe
lor1i At mootage aaloet / Smmanuels
airlen, Racine, itriber o5oltets @p."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-20

Paftor :. 0. @re9erfsn bar
5ta. Damn" taast imob Saloet fra
Rsniq6stsn / aimbaaton, So.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29

there were outstanding warrants-but 1t had in the treasury on the list of last October, six hundred and twenty thousand dollars. against which there were no outstanding warrants; but, there were chargable against that, bookkeeping liabilities of something over seven hundred thousand dollars. Those liabilities were not due. They were payable in October. November and December following. If the State had gone out of business on the first of October. and not collected its taxes for October November and Decem- Der. not only those liabilities would have had to have been paid out of that cash balance, but the nine million of bonds would have had to have been paid out of that pitiful six hundred and twenty thousand dollars, but those liabilities have since been paid, and we got in practically enough receipts from taxes and licenses in October and November and December to pay those liabilities as they fell due without touching the six hundred and twenty thousand. and instead of only six hun dred and twenty we now have over eight hundred thousand dollars and all July interest paid.
 Now that seven hundred thousand that was paid in October, November and December. that was charged against that balance in the treasury, is now charged against the receipts of this year, and at the end of this year, they will then go and charge October, November and December liabilities of the next fiscal year against this fiscal year, showing a charge against the re- ceipts of this year of fourteen hundred thousand dollars when it only ought to be seven hundred thousand.
 Be that as 1t may, on the first day of October. 1902
 The hour of adjournment having arr rived. leaves of absence were granted MT. Mulkey for Saturday and Monday. and MT. Norwood for this afternoon and Saturday. and thereupon the Con- vention adjourned until 3 o'clock D. m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-04

money. We probably know already
| how to spend it. 1t will pay the Unit
! ed States to help us and to teach US
| in this respect, for whatever we shall
| be enabled to make by closer CONNER
cial relations with the Yankee money
makers, We are entirely willing tt
spend with the Yankee money makers
Cuba has acquired the habit of spend
! ing all that is made here and recently
| the island has run into debt. Hence
| the United States can rest assured that
for q good many years to come what
ever money Cuba may make will be
! paid out Immediately to somebody. We
prefer that that somebody shall be in
| the United States.
Last year Cuba imported $50. 006
worth. The United States imported
1926, 600, 900, or twelve and one-half
| times as much; but there are fifty
times as many inhabitants in the Unit
ed States as in Cuba. Therefore, man
for man, Cuba imported four times as
much as the United States. This island
was impoverished and stripped bare by
WeyIer'S warfare. The very roads, the
paths as we'll as the highways, were
effaced by the desolating conflict. Gu
ba came out Of the war naked and 1t
will take many years to clothe her
properly.
Here is a market for the American
products such as no other part of the
mentioning. Hawaii and the Philip
pines do not compare with it. No
country in South America offers such
an invitation. Tt is the one great open
ing for American manufacturers. 1t is
only limited by the means, the financial
capacity of the island We would have
bought 00,000,000 worth last year.
three times as much as we really
bought, If we had the money or the
credit 1t is obvious that Cuba is not
asking something for nothing. Cuba
is not approaching the United States
in the attitude of a beggar. We are
Offering dollar for dollar. All that is
needed is an equitable, intelligent and
reciprocal arrangement"
Make Cuba raw sugar free and thus
assist in the development of the ISL
and, which we started out to do three
years ago.
Evidently. whatever we give to Cuba
viii come back to US in the form of
orders for our machinery, agricultural
implements, breadstuffS. rice, etc. It
will prove widespread benefit to our
manufacturers and farmers and. by
cheapening sugar, it will benefit con-
fectioners, preserverS of fruits and the
people at large. This will not destroy
any domestic industry; in fact, we be-
lieve Congress viii protect all Ameri-
can sugar interests.
Our sugar producers, with the ex-
ception of those whose factories are I'M
suitably located, have demonstrated
that they do not need anything like
the heavy protection now granted
them. They should take a broad view
of this matter and, while claiming
protection, they should re-
member that the interests of Cuba, of
and of the people must
also be protected.-Willett & Gray.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-04
SATURDAY, DECEMBER I
The property is situated on the
n. z. Corner of Hackfeld and
PrOSDect SITS.

1t has a frontage on Prospect street
of 1851 feet with a depth of 200 feet
on Hackfeld street.
The grounds are terraced and covered
with fine lawn, are covered with fine
fruit and Australian ornamental and
shade trees. Among these trees is to
be found mango, avocado pear, custard
apple. lime, lemon, strawberry, guava,
silver oak, iron wood, pepper, palm,
camphor cOcoanut, etc, etc, besides
numerous plants and vines.
The view from the place extends from
Diamond Head to BARRIERS Point, as
well as of the city, Punahou and Wal
kiki
The main dwelling house contains i
bedrooms, each about 16 feet square,
parlor 16x30 feet, rear lanai, kitchen.
bath, etc. Veranda in front is SxS6 feet.
House was built by day labor and has
a cement foundation.
Cottage in yard with rooms and a
10 foot veranda. Also stable and SER
wants quarters
The upset price Of this beautiful prop
erty is only $3.50. which is the amount
due on mortgage, together with accrued
interest and expenses to date.
The $3.50, or excess of $1,000, win be
spot cash.
The $1,000 will be allowed to run on
mortgage for nearly two years at s
per cent, with probable extension to
any party who is prompt with interest
whe due and is able to make a sub
stantial payment upon account at the
expiration of the present mortgage.
The property is taxed for So 900.
which is considered by competent
judges to be very low. Buildings are
insured for $500.
Immediate possession win be given.
Further particulars OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-04
The Fountain
MINERAL AND SODA WORKS
Barnstead
Purifying Still

and flavor with the best extracts pro-
durable on this planet, as we'll as being
sweetened with the finest cane sugar.
Distilled water for drinking purposes
passed through the "Palatable Attach
ment." which makes it like fresh
spring water; delivered to all parts Of
the city in three-gallon demijohns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-04
IMPORTANT TO SPOaTSMEH.

THE MANAGEMENT OF THE
Hotel Haleiwa makes the announce
ment that it has secured for the ex-
elusive use of guests, the privilege of
shooting game over the lands of the
Oahu Railway and Land Comp~ny. in
Waialua and Koolauloa, on the Island
Of Oahu. The shooting Of game on the
said lands is prohibited by the Oahu
Railway and Land Company 10 other
than hotel guests. Parties desiring to
avail themselves of these privileges are
reminded of the statute requirement
concerning the carrying Of firearms.
6Ol6 c. 2. IAUKEA, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-04
@has F. Herrick Gorriage COMPANY. Ltd. &
T1eFIeSIod Eq3eS side SDIIgBuggI notGE The Columbus

desirable than other side spring
constructed that the brace springs serve double
purpose and equalizer consequently get less
other side spring Put your whole hett
watch the result then through
operation any side spring vehicle and will
goes level while the others will cant to
10000 vehicles with this od and
there been spring boken and its riding
qualities ART unsurpassed.
Good Look the Two styles. We Fave Others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-04
JAMs S F. MORGAN,
65 Queen Street.

Parties reading this notice of sale
should not pass it lightly by, as this
is certainly one of the best situated and
finest pieces of residence property in
the city. L will take great pleasure in
showing this property to interested per-
sons whether contemplating purchase
or not.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-04
Ring Up 27O

for all kinds of Soda and Mineral Wa
ters. Brewed Ginger Beer a speciality.
Our patrons are cordially invited to
call and inspect the works on Sheri-
dan street, of King street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-04
auction . ale
Valuable Property
Near PunchbOwl Street and ON
the proposed extension of
Fort Street.
On Saturday, December 18th,
At y O'CLOCK NOON

Al Il - Cl1OCh MUM,
At my salesroom. 65 Queen street, /
will sell at Public Auction a valuable
parcel of land near the Pauoa Bridge
with a roadway leading to Punchbowl
street.
Property has a frontage Of Il $40 feet
on Punchbowl street with a lane of the
same width leading to the large prem
Uses.
The main lot has a width Of over 100
feet and a depth of 2SS feet.
The property lies on both sides of the
Pauoa stream, and within a few feet of
the proposed extension Of Fort street.
a rOomy dwelling house, with barns
and chicken houses are on the prop
erty.
Property can be readily subdivided
into several building sites. and is an
excellent chance for investment
Maps and further particulars at my
Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-04

Pain-Killer. so Justly celebrated, was
introduced to the public about sixty
years ago, and now enjoys a popularity
unequalled by any other medicine. For
the cure OF dysentery. cholera morbus.
rheumatism. coughs and colds. scalds,
burns, ETC., 1t is without an equal. Sold
by all druggists. Avoid substitutes,
there is but one Pain-Killer, Perry Da-
Wis. Price % cents and so cents.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-07-26
TRADE REPORT.

r. G.. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of
Trade for last week says:
Anxiety regarding unfavorable pos
sibilities in the future rather than any
actual present misfortune, depressed Sc
curities and caused cancellation of
some orders for merchandise by west
ern dealers. Retail distribution of
goods will not be curtailed by the labor
controversy unless it is Of long dura-
ton, as the men have saved money dur
ing the recent period of full employ
ment at high wages. Similarly in some
agricultural districts where there is
fear that little corn will be harvested
preceding bumper crops at good prices
have put farmers in such prosperous
condition that their purchases will not
fall off materially, while the greatest
crop of wheat on record has not
brought return to the low prices of
previous heavy yields.
Beyond advancing prices of steel
sheets and depressing the market for
tin, quotations have not been affected
by the strike of the Amalgamated asso-
citation.
Wooden mills are generally more &C
tive than at any time this year. The
tone is distinctly firmer and stocks at
mills and in warehouses decreased. In
cotton goods the situation is unchang
ed. Stability of prices seems assured
in the footwear industry. The firm tone
Is sustained by the steadiness of leath
er and buyers are not seeking conces
sions. Factories are running full time
with orders on hand for months ahead
Calmer counsel prevailed in the grain
markets. Atlantic exports show large
gain over last years figures, for the
week amounting to 3,902,775 bushels
against 1,S41,S6 year ago.
Failures for the week numbered 1875
in the United States against 231 last
year and 80 in Canada against q last
year.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-07-26
NORTHWEST NEWS ITEMS
BRIEFLY TOLD IN NOTES
An Interesting Collection of Items
From the Four Northwest States
of Miscellaneous Nature Gath
cred the Past Week.
IDAHO.

An excellent potato crop is in pros
pect along the st. Joe.
Indications are that there will be
good yield of grain around Moscow.
Six headers are at work in the grain
fields on Lewiston Flat and threshing
machines have started to work
The preliminary examination of
Frank Scott at Morrow on charge of
criminal assault on a Is year old girl
has resulted in his acquittal.
The first wheat of the new crop has
been brought to the warehouse at Lew
iston. There are 800 acres of this grain
which is yielding 80 bushels to the acre.
Senator and Mrs. H. M. Teller of Col
orado, who have been visiting during
the past two weeks with their neice,
Miss Nettie Moore, at Lake Waha, have
left for home.
The Humboldt & Glover timber syndi-
cate has during the past Ia months &C.
quired 10000 acres of pine in the Clear
water belt, and now have big party Of
cruisers in the forest
Idahos white pine lands are being
rapidly taken up, and the state board Of
work of selecting the state land in or
der to fill out the allotment in full
G. S. Steunenberg. chief clerk of the
state land department, has sold the tim
Der on section of university land at
Troy to Warren Truitt, president OF
the Moscow Milling company, for
| $4,401.
A large tract of Idaho white pine
land, $4,000 acres, has recently been
sold. Appraisement of the state was
low. but people generally are glad to
see land disposed of to those who will
build up important lumber industry.
The Nez Perez county commissioners
have granted the petition incorporat.
ing the village of Nez Perez, and an
pointed Joseph Schultz, John D. Ora,
ham. Carl A. Davis, M. D. Harris and
T. NJ Mockler village trustees.
A remarkable accident to a tramp
occurrer recently near Glenn's Ferry
| The tramp. who gave his name as Ed
ward Laundry, was riding brakebeam
on westbound passenger. AS the train
was coming down Medbury hill his
clothes caught fire and were nearly
burned off him. He hung on, but when
the train reached the ferry he dropped
off in a fainting condition. His back
was roasted from the hips up. 1t Is
thought the man will die.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-07-26

lengthy arguments against the juris-
diction of the court
Major James O'Neil, one of the old
est pioneers of the Pacific northwest
and for many years deputy clerk of
the United States circuit and district
courts, died at Spokane Sunday.
ct is officially reported in Shang-
hal" says the Shanghai correspondent
of the London Standard, that serious
disturbances have broken out in the
Hsing-hwa district of the province of
Fokien."
The war in Cape Colony is hurting
the United States trade, according to
a report received at the state depart
ment from Consul General Stowe, dat
ed shortly before he submitted his res
ignation to the department.
The religious enthusiasm aroused by
the international convention of the Ep-
worth League reached it's elimination
at the meeting held Sunday afternoon
at Mechanics pavilion. About 10000
persons were present and not a seat
was vacated.
A bulletin recently issued by the cen
sus Office shows there mas been a de-
crease of the Chinese population in the
United States since 1900 of 1866, the
number now being $4,000. The Japan
ese increased during the past 10 years
from 2,039 to 24,30C.
Seven women, headed by Mrs. H. H.
Grover, president of the Eldorado, Kas.,
w. G. T. u, entered joint run by a
| man named Bush in a tent in the cen
| ter of town and demolished a tubful
of bottled beer. They took samples of
| the liquor to the sheriff, who later or
dered the joints to quit business.
The total number of casualties to per
sons on account of railway accidents
during the year ending June 80, 1900
was 5S,1S5. The aggregate number Of
persons killed in consequence of rail
way accidents during the year was
| 1856, and the number injured was so,
800. OF railway employees 1850 were
killed and 39,643 were injured.
| Adolph Strecker, barber of Sar
Francisco. at recent shooting of thu
third National Bunderfest completed
a score which has never been equalet
in the United States on the King large
and which will doubtless give Streckel
the King prize" Out of a possible 20'
| he has made the record score of 39I
points, breaking the highest score o
king" Hayes, made three years ago
by % points. F. G. Ross, the frs
bundles king, made 81 six years ago.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-07-26

eer living near Trout lake, that he had
traced Goldstein's footprints to the
brink of a glacier on the mountain.
Murray thinks that Goldstein fell over
the precipice and that he will never be
found alive.
George M. Chambers, foreman of the
Bonanza mine sawmill at Sumpter, was
fatally injured while working in the
mill. He was wedging pulley in or
der to tighten a belt, when the pulley
broke, piece striking him on the head
and crushing his skull.
Judge Ellis of the circuit court of
Oregon issued a peremptory writ OF
mandamus in the now famous pan
handle case" between the counties OF
Union and Baker. This means that I'm
ion county can carry the case to the
supreme court of Oregon at once.
Effective August l, three of Port
lands leading grain exporting firms
| Gervin & Eyre, G. w. McNear and Ep-
pinger G Co.-will combine interests,
and after that date will do business
under the firm name of the Northwest
ern Warehouse company of Portland
| and Tacoma.
The commission consisting of 80 rep
resentative men of Portland appointed
by the last legislature to revise the
charter of that city and submit it to
the next session of the legislature for
acceptance or rejection without amend
ment, decided by vote of 10 to tc
reserve to the city the right to own
acquire, construct and maintain water
gas, electric light works, steam, water
or electric power plants, telephone
lines and street railways.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-07-26
COMING EVENTS.

International Mining congress, Boise
Idaho, July 1926.
Convention of county superintend
ents of schools of Montana, Helena, Au
gust 20-21.
Washington Press association, Taco
ma, August 1915.
Montana State Baptist association
Great Falls, September "a.
Montana State Trades and Labo,
council annual convention, Anaconda
August 20.
Montana conference of Methodist
Episcopal church, South, Deer Lodge
August 20.
Montana grand lodge, A. o. U. w.
Anaconda, September $40.
Vancouver (B. CO. street fair anG
carnival, August $40.
Helena races. September GA.
Elks' carnival, Tacoma, August IA
"a.
Spokane Interstate fair, September
1924.
Lewiston Interstate Fair race meet
ing. Lewiston, October 7-12.
Great Falls race meeting, September
11-21.