davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-07
LENlENcY AT SEA.

II. when Captain Jacobson saw his
cabin boy threatening him with knife
he had drawn off and given the fellow
q, decisive blow In the face. or had hit
him over the head with a Delaying pin.
he would De alive, today But mindful.
perhaps, OF the theories advanced In
Federal courts that the duty of 4 ship
master Is to use moral suasion on a
refractory seaman and apologize to him
Cor any order the master may feel call
cd upon to issue. Captain jacobson
merely took the cabin boy by the
shoulders and asked him for the weap-
on. The reply was a disemboweling
slash and the unfortunate captain died
without time for a word of prayer or a
look az his wife and children.
But for mistaken clemency. as we
say. Captain Jacobson would now be
living man, and his vessel we'll on her
course toward China He would not
have needed to call at an American
port and so would have escaped con-
viction on the testimony of his cabin
boy and cook for assault, and thus
avoided a term In jail. All would have
been well With him; but instead, his
mutiiated form comes here for burial
and his widow and orphans weep alone.
1t all goes to prove what the Adver-
tiser has said over and over again that
1T Is easter for a shipmaster to err on
the side OF leniency than on that Of
force. He Is at sea In command of men
whose numbers almost always include
some OF the worst characters to be
found in harbor slums. The only au-
thority these men recognize Is that of
physical force and the captain, who.
aboard ship. has to be his own police
man. must apply force whenever 1t Ia
necessary. That he will not overdo the
matter or injure the crew upon whose
physical efficiency depends the fate OF
his voyage may be generally left 10 his
common sense. But that he must
promptly knock a mutineer down is as
much his duty as 1t is that of police
officer dealing with a man who -esists
arrest To punish him for 1t afterwards
ON the testimony of the fo'castle is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-07
! anv AMERICAN court.
BASIS or FUSION.

Someone writes to know what the
basis of fusion with the Democrats
would be in case fusion is decided upon
without in any way committing lhe
Republican party or individual mem
hers in il to the suggestion, we should
GOV that the Democracy ought to have
representation on the Legislative tiohe.
in exact proportion to the NUMBER OF
votes it cast in 1900, compared with the
vote cast by the Republicans.
That would be both fusion ana iair
play.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-07
al have nnch nleas11rn in stntinot

:. ~ altempted Cd hmI an IA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-07

IF the Board of Health will extend
the tabu on fishing within the reef from
The harbor to Diamond Head it will not
only perform a service to sanitation
but one to the general fishing interests.
The shadows along shore are full OF
that have come there to grow but
they are constantly being caught oy
fishermen with fine meshed nets. This
reduces the ultimate supply Of big hsh
and makes sea food dear. The alarm
ing scarcity of edible fish on the big
banks, reported by the Aibatross, is
chiefly due to the native and japanese
habit of destroying the ninnows What
ever the Board can do to control this
will be a public service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-07
Hawaii shinpo Sha

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT
ing Office. The publisher OF Hawaii
ahinpo. the only daily Japanese paper
published in the Territory OF Hawaii
c. SHIOzAWA, Proprietor.
z. SOGA. Editor.
Editorial and Printing Of1ce-Isa
Smith ST.. above King. p. o. Box So7
TeIephone Main 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-07
play.

The question OF a cemetery Is AGAIN
before the Board of Health. The Al
vertiser still believes that the proper
Mace for the cemetery is in the crater
of Diamond Head, where there is
abundant land of no use for anything
else. Entrance could be had by tun-
mel which would also admit the breeze.
for want of which the interior Is now
very hot. Accessibility and good air
being secured, the way to a sheltered
shaded, quiet and impressive cemetery
and one not likely to be erlcroached
upon by urban growth, would be had at
no great outlay. AS the Government
owns the land the graveyard would be-
come a source of public revenue.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-08-07


W. F. Powell and son went to
Argyle on business Wednesday.
Mrs. A. P. Mcintyre went north
on Wednesday mornings train.
Miss Wahlin, OF Vega, went to
Stephen on Saturday mornings
train.
R. E. Woodmansee, of Spring
field, ILL.,, left on last evenings train
for home.
Mrs. C. A. Tullar and daughter
returned this morning from Grand
Forks N. D.
Mrs. MCCLELLAN and daughter
arrived home this morning from a
visit at Euclid.
Attorney Erickson, of Argyle,
passed through the city south on
last evenings train.
Hon. Hans Gronerud, OF Olivia,
Mimi, father Of DR.. Gronerud, of
Kennedy, is in town to-day.
The baby girl OF John J. Ander-
son, of McCrea, died last Friday and
was buried the day following.
All straw and canvas hats closed
out at cost at
K. J. TARALsETH's.
Victor Peterson returned Mon
day from Hallock where he has
spent couple weeks visiting friends.
VIM. Porteous and Louis Faller
went to Stephen Monday where they
have been drilling a couple OF flow
ing wells.
-Newcomb Bros are making a
ditch through Adelbert Harris s
farm west of town, with their large
open ditcher.
The ladies OF the Scandinavian
N. E. church gave an ice cream
sociable in their church last Satur-
day evening.
F. W. Woodward, of EauClaire,
Wis, arrived Tuesday morning to
look over his bonanza farm north
west of town.
Mrs. Morck and children left on
Monday evenings train for Thief
River Falls, where they will visit for
a couple of weeks.
Mrs. A. R. Kimball, who has
been visiting friends in Warren for
the past month, returned to Crooks
ton Saturday evening.
Mrs. Clara Forde, of Minneapo-
lis, sister-in-law OF Mrs. A. Grinde-
land and 0. A. Forde, arrived Mon
day morning for a visit.
County Surveyor J. K. Wood
returned from Crookston on Satur-
day mornings train, where he had
been doing business for week.
FOR SALE-I have two binders,
hay rake and mower, top buggy and
harness, which I will sell cheap.
I. E. CoNKL1N.
Capt. Chris. Johnson, of McRea,
sold his valuable farm last week for
a consideration Of $25. per acre.
William Peachey, of the same town
also sold a quarter section for the
same figure.
FOUND-one checked lap robe
near the residence of Isaac Granum,
on sec. %, town OF Brislet, Polk
county. Owner please call at SHEAF
Office, pay charges and receive robe.
Vim. Erickson, agent for the
j. 1. Case Threshing machine Com
pany OF this city, received a new rig
complete on Mondays freight, and
which is about as hobby a looking
outfit as has ever come to this
country.
Martha Hedman, who COR many
years has been a resident of Warren,
carpenter and contractor by voca-
ton, advertises this week in another
column his household goods for sale
on Aug. 10th, some time after
which he intends to leave for the
west.
Mrs. Andrew Olson, of town of
Helgeland, Polk Co., died at Warren
last Sunday. The funeral took place
Tuesday afternoon. Deceased was a
sister of G. S. Halsa, of Neilsville and
John Halsa, of Helgeland, and
lpaves husband and several children
l. L
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-08-07

Miss Nellie Hoffmeister went
north on Mondays lrain.
Miss Hildur Sjogren. Of Crooks
ton, is visiting Warren friends.
Miss Leora Easton came home
from her visit at Argyle Monday.
Fred Brady, spent Sunday in the
city with his children, returning to
Stephen Monday.
Mrs. John Nixon, mother of Mrs.
John Huggard, returned to Warren
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Fred Koepp, nee Miss Jen-
ME Olson, and mother came up from
Crookston last Monday.
All Straw and Canvass Hats closed
out at cost at
Z. j. TARALsETH's.
Miss Kinda Anderson, went to
Argyle last Monday to attend the
teachers training school.
-Eveline Grindeland returned
from Crookston Tuesday morning,
where she had been visiting.
just received a car load of good
corn and barley at prices that will
meet the demand, at Jerrue's eleva-
tor.
Mrs. Fl. G.. Stuhr came down
from Argyle Monday evening to
visit her parents for few days.
LOST-The skirt of a ladies' black
macintosh, on the road between
Warren and the Irish farm. Thurs
day, July 81. Finder please leave
at SHEAF office. 2-t I'd
Ladies, we have justreceived fine
newline of bias gore straight frontcor
sets in the medium and extra high
busts. Come in and see them.
g. C. WINCHESTER.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-08-07
Gleaningstahsse'"''H Home Field

OUT at cost at
K. J. TARALsETH's.
Clara Bennewitz is visiting in
: Crookston this week.
Charles Wittenstein arrived
home Wednesday morning.
Martha Mortenson and Lena
Nyland returned from Stephen Mon
day.
&C. EneiX returned home this
morning from trip to Iowa and
Hin DIS.
Miss Emma Peterson returned
from her visit to Hallock Monday
evening.
Rev. Peart, and wife, of Crooks
ton, visited at the home of Rev. Nc
kee between trains Tuesday.
Mrs. Addie Wallace and daugh-
ter, Villa, returned to their home in
Osakis, Mlnn., yesterday evening.
IA d1hCe Will NC Slseu ucAU
Wednesday evening by the Warren
Orchestra. A good time is assured.
The Warren Orchestra has made
arrangements to give grand ball
next Wednesday evening, August
18th.
Mr.. E. L. Berg, a prominent
banker, OF Borup, Norman county.
is in the city to-day on matters OF
business.
DIR. Ray F. Milestone, of Cass
Lake, was a passenger on this morn
lngs train bound for Stephen to see
a patient.
Isaac F. Hall, who has been do
ing business in Warren for couple
days returned to his home in Nelson
Park Wednesday.
Mrs. H. L. Wood and daughter
returned from Crookston, where they
had been visiting for while, last
Saturday morning.
John P. Myhre, of Middle River,
candidate for Republican nomina-
ton for register of deeds, was in the
city last Friday and Saturday..
FOR SALE:-Peter Olson's house
in Grindeland and Vented addition,
on Division St., with two lots and
good well. Will sell cheap for cash.
1t.
Mr.. Henrik Nelson and Miss
Emma Svedlund of the town Of Vega
we're united in the holy bonds of
matrimony last night by Rev. A.
Mattson.
H. O. Hanson, Republican candi-
date for representative from the
63rd legislative district, was a pas
senger north on last Saturday
mornings train.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Madison re-
turned this morning from the excur-
sion of the Northwestern Minnesota
Editorial association and report a
pleasant and interesting trip.
w. 81. Dixon and Jay Seeley re
turned Tuesday evening after an alb
sence of a couple Of months, during
which time they have been travelling
by team through North Dakota.
R. E. Woodmansee, and wife and
little son, OF Springfield, ILL.,, are here
visiting relatives and friends,
Mrs. Woodmansee formerly being
Miss Fannie Stevens, of this city.
The Hallock and Argyle ball
teams came together last Monday
evening, resulting in score of % to
5 in favor of Argyle. Ed. Bennewitz,
Of Warren, caught for the Argyle
boys.
The SHEAF this week starts con
tinued story by that we'll liked and
Interesting WHICH oi "eotelu DOIuer
life, Bret Harte, entitled 'Young
Robin Grey" which will be well
worth reading.
The Vega Republican club will
meet in Swanson's school house,
Saturday, August Is, at s o'clock
p. M Everybody cordially invited,
and a good time is assured, as one
of P. 81. Holm's talking machines is
engaged for the occasion
The barley harvest has
begun in these parts. and the cutting
of wheat will commence in a few
days. Wheat is filing nicely and
will he of good quality. Oats and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-24
China Bargains.
Dinner Sets and
Chamber Sets.


Marvellous is the word. The
January Clearance spirit per-
vading the store has taken
deep root in the basement.
These prices Friday, Satur-
day and Monday only.
Gil dinner sets - 100 piece =
semi-porcelain--s9.90.
S12 dinner sets 100 piece
semi porcelain-$l0.S0.
$3.50 dinner sets-1l2 piece
semi porcelaiu-sl2.l5.
$l4 dinner sets 100 piece
semi.porcelain--$l2.60.
sl4 dinner SIP piece
semi-porcelain-S12.60.
$17 German China dinner sets
--102 piece-sl5.30.
Extra Special I 100 piece set-best
semi-p porcelain 90.
$500 chamber sets-12 piece--A.
$500 chamber sets-l2 piece--Sab0.
$3.50 chamber sets--l2 piece-e4.8S.
el6.50 chamber sets-l2 piece--el2.60.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-24
Reliable Notions
Low Priced.

Reliable Notions
Low Priced.
Main floor, center section rear.)
Little articles of necessity
at the same little prices. No
matter in what department
you buy here-you are al
ways saving money.
Pears S0ap-the Genuine
Cake 12C.
White maple tooth picks 3
boxes l0c.
CASTLE soap-good and pure
2 cakes &c.
6 OF. bottle machine oil-5c.
Dressing combs DC to SOC.
lb. jar pure vaseline-regular
price 10c.--6c.
35c propbylactic tooth brushes-25c.
2, or quart combination hot wa
ter bottles and syringe-guaranteed
one year-each CSC,
Ironing wax-cake 20.
rnrse SIX 4bc per spool.
Womens collar foundations = all
Klb. bar Of pure giycesine soap--iOc
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-24
Womsn's s,,% ems Cceoats1 Go ,

All shades and coIors except
black in the assortment.
A New York manufacturers en-
tire sample line has been purchased
by us. These go into this sale just
half price.
Coats and suits worth $1,000 and
up, at
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-24
$5 and Up.

Made of the finest cloth and lined
with satin. Some beautiful light
cloths in plain and periesian trimmed
styles. All sizes.
~ inch coats-42 inch coats
Newmarkets, Raglans, Capes and
Suits. Your choice at one half reg
ular prices.
$500 Coats and Suits $3.50.
$4,000 Coats and Suits $1,000.
$25.0O Coats and Suits $3.50.
$4,000 Coats and Suits S15. 90.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-24
Two Special
Basement Bargains.

These prices are just about next to nothing
but the goods are soiled, having been used for
decorations during the holidays. They must 60:
1000 yards of good black Sateen-all 4,
in good shape and worth I2Hc per yard at N
1000 yards of cheese cloth and muslin--dif-
ferent coors and can be used in various o.
ways-sale price per yard ,......... ~
In stock at SC and &c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-24
Big Blanket Sale.

(Bedding
sale in which the entire balance of blanket
sold at much less than regular Some wonderful bargains
by comparison will be found lower than like qualities have
offered for in Canton They the products of the mills
dependable in But they must all gowe don't
invoice them.
o
all and shopworn the least bgur price III
eaio price whie 'hey iast'
limited quantity about
in all white with bordergood ironing -
until
Awool blankets price $500, per ds - =
pair In three colors white price ~
pa - -
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-01-30

Rev Mr.. Riser Of the Lutheran church
and Rev. T. C. Rirkwood. d. d.
The Evening.
The Young Peoples Society Of
Christian Endeavor held their first
meeting in the new church Sunday
evening, preceding the regular even
ing service which commenced at Z 80
O'Clock. There was very large con-
greeation present, although not as
large as in the morning. Rev. A. c.
Mcmillan, of New York, former
pastor of the Presbyterian church in
this city, preached very interesting
sermon. He took for his text Mark
27:22 What Shall | 90 With Jesu,
Which ls Called Christi His many
friends In this city we're delighted 70
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-01-30

hear him again, and think that he is
like wine, in that he improves with
age.
The Officers
The present efficient officers Of the
church are as follows: Elders X
Brewster, J. j. Cone, C. T. Waldo, +.
A. Reynolds, J. II Allen, II. E. Smith,
C. ], Fredrickson, J. K. Humphrey
and s. P Dale Deacons-A S. Rudd
and Albert Shank. Trustees G. 7.
Wood. c. II. Whitmore, P. NJ Linneer,
L. W. Felter and ]. D. Biggs. Or
ganist and choir director. Miss Helen
Briggs. Pianist, Miss Grace Dale.
The Church Organization.
On the eighteenth day of August
in the year 1872 was organized the
First Presbyterian church in this city.
Rev. Sheldon jackson, d d, who was
then synodical missionary of Colorado,
brought together a band of ten
workers and formed the nucleus of
the present large congregation. Five
Of the original ten are now living.
They are a. follows: J. X. Brewster.
Hannah Brewster. Clara Brewster,
Helen Werkheiser and Margaret ].
Cooper. Mr.. Brewster always took
a very prominent part in church
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-01-30


one of the promir ent members of the
church and has seen it grow from .
very small beginning to its present
condition.
The First Building.
In 1874 part of the recently vacated
building was erected at a cost Of
81, 200. 1t was enlarged in 1887,
and now has seating capacity of $50.
The Ministers.
The men who have preached in that
church as supplies and pastors are as
follows: The stated supplies were
Rev. John d. Bell, Rev. Christian
Vanderveen. Rev. Geo w. Smith,
Rev. Theodore crowell, Rev. John w.
Partridge and Rev. William H. Snyder.
The pastors have been Rev Edgar S.
Robinson. d. D.. Rev. A. C. Mcmillan
and Rev. II. n. Wilson. the present
incumbent.
The Membership.
During the history of the church
364 we're added to the membership
on profession of faith. and SOL by
letter. The present membership is
460. TIE average attendance is 800.
There has been $4,000 given to
missions, and Ssl. .265 has been spent
in congregational expenses.
The New Church.
Two years ago the first sketches
for a new Presbyterian church were
made. Drawings were made until
August /, 1900. when the contract
ras let. The building committed
ir5red that Il would take about a
y a. and half to complete the new
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-01-30
The Auditorium.

The main audience room is 5sxe4
feet. with a recess for the choir plat
form of l0x36; there is still further
recess for the organ loft l0xl7 feet.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-01-30

church. The size of the building is
7>xl32 feet.
The Basement.
The basement is lSx54 feet and
contains the heating room with two
furnaces. one hot air and the other
hot air and hot water combined.
There is also a kitchen, dining room
and lavatory. The coal room and
motor room for the organ are also in
the basement.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-01-30

Continued on Page q,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-08
SCRANTON rs INVITING.
Manage Frohman Thinks It a Good
Place to Put On Shows.

1t lis not unlikely that Scranton will
be made the starting point of more of
Manager Charles Frohman's theatrical
ventures. To Tribune reporter, in Il
chat between the second and last acts
at the Lyceum last night Mr.. Frohnan
expressed himself as being much graft
fed with the way the audience appre-
ciated "Imprudence.' Your theater-
goers are discriminating" said he.
Nothing was lost on them. IT is the
Kind of an audience Il manager wants
to assist him in satisfying himself as
to the merits or demeritH of n show"
MIR. Frohman also spoke of the eX-
cellence of the appointments of the
Lyceum, of the superiority of Hotel
Jermyn, and the convenience of Scran-
ton to New York. and intimated strong
ly that because of all these things it
would be one of his favored places for
putting on" show. Buffalo, Balt-
more and Cleveland have for years had
a. monopoly of this sort of thing.
Scranton will probably be added to the
list.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-08
HAVE YOU ANY OF THESE
symptoms of Very Common
TroubleP

There is no disease SO common in the
United states as Catarrh because it APP
pears in so many forms and attacks so
many different organs.
1t Is a common mistake to suppose
that catarrh Is confined to the nose ana
throat. Any inflammation of the mu-
cous membrane wherever located ac-
companied by abnormal secretions, is
catarrh. Catarrh of stomach or blad-
der, or intestnes is nearly as common
as nasal catarrll and much more seri-
Gus although 1t is true that stomach
catarrh and catarrh of other internal
organs is the result of neglected nasal
catarrh.
a new remedy has recently appeared
which so far as tested seems to be re-
markably effective in promptly curing
catarrh, wherever located. The pre-
paration is sold by druggists generally
under name of Stuart's Catarrh Tab
let's. and in addition to being very pala-
table and convenient, possesses extra
ordinary merit. in many cases giving
immediate relief from the coughing,
hawking and constant clearing of the
throat and head, those symptoms with
which everyone is familiar who has
ever suffered from colds in the head
and throat
Catarrh is simply u continuation Of
these symptoms until the trouble be-
comes chronic and grows gradually
worse from year to year.
Stuart's Catairh Tablets are COM
posed of Hydrastin, Red Gum and
similar antiseptics and catarrh spe-
cifics. from which it will be seen that
no secret is made of the ingredients
and also that no mineral poisons are
used, as in the case with many well
known catarrh medicines.
For catarrh of the nose. throat, bron-
chial tubes, for catarrh of stomach. in
testines or bladder no preparation is so
safe and gives such rapid and perma-
nent results as Stuart's Catarrh Tab
let's.
All druggists sell them at 50c. for full
sized package You can use them with
assurance that you will not contract
the cocaine or morphine habit as tire
results from this ca tarrh cure are APP
parent from the first days use.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-08
Mrs. Lewis Granted a Divorce.

Judge Edwards, yesterday, granted
Il divorce to Mrs. Jennie Bait Lewis
from her husband John Henry Lewis.
They We're married March 81, 1880, by
Rev. j. w. Williams. d. d., at the First
Welsh Baptist church. West Scranton
During the last four years he has not
lived with her or contributed to her
support.
Prior to that time he contributed
very little to the support ai the house
hold. She was compelled to work as
clerk in Simpson. Crawford K Simp-
sons store in New York for couple
of years to make livelihood for her
self and child. Attorney A. j.. COL
born represented the libelant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-08

Immediately following him, Judge Arch
bald made his charge to the jury.
The Judge explained that there were
three main and salient points to be con
sidered by the jury. The first was as
TO whether the fire was an honest fire
or not.
If the jury believed that the place
was deliberately set on fire by the
plaintiff. they could not find verdict
IN his fovor,lf the fire was an honest
one, they should decide from the evil
dence offered whether the plaintiff COM
piled with the terms of his insurance
policies, and If he did they must fix,
according to their own best Judgment,
the exact amount of his loss.
The jury went out at 113O o'clock and
was still ont when Judge Archibald left
for home at o'clock in the afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-08

at the morning session, "Our Conven-
tons, Their Use and Abuse and
'Inner Mission Work.
At the afternoon session Rev. j. r.
Bruch. of Hobbie, had charge of the
devotional service. A short time was
then taken up in the disposal of un-
finished business. after which num-
Der of papers and addresses were given.
Rev. c. e. Blethen. of Grace church,
Gouldsboro. led the discussion on
Lutheran Heroes of the Reformation
Another topic was the subject lesson
fol. November 0 on Eve of the Refor-
ma ation.'
In the evening the opening Vesper
service was led by Rev. A. l.. Kramer,
pastor of ST. Marks Lutheran church