davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-07
BUSINESS LOCALS.

H. May & Co. advertise many choice
biscuits and crackers in this issue.
Hawaiian Lodge No. q will hold spe-
cial meeting tonight. Work in first
degree.
For Island jams and jeliies. go to the
Kona Orphanage Coffee Store, los King
street. Phone Blue 1921
OIaa Sugar Co. Ltd. adjourned an
nuaI meeting, will be held next Fri
day, March IA, at o'clock.
Astonishing prices offered this week
by Coyne Furniture Company on iron
bedsteads. See stock at store.
An unusually fine assortment of gen.
tIemen's bathrobes displayed in the
windows OF the Kash Clothing Co,
Ltd ga
James F. Morgan will today hold a
clearance sale OF dry goods, shoes.
jewelry, etc. at his salesrooms, at 10
o'clock.
Honolulu Brewery want your order
for Primo lager. They promise that
you will want more after the first has
been used
Mr.. George Lycurgus has given his
power OF attorney to Mr. George An
drews. who has power to act for him
IN all matters
E.hIers e. Co. will hold a special re-
duction sale beginning on Monday
next. Black hosiery this time. See
their windows
DIR. w. r. Boyle, chiropodist. has re-
moved from Arlington Hotel Annex TO
Oregon block, Union and Hotel street
Entrance from Union street
The annual meeting Of the Hawaiian
Engineer and Construction Co, Ltd,
will be held Saturday. March :. in Of
fees OF w. X. Castle, Stangenwaid
building.
The new prism reflector for incandes-
cent lamps Is a great invention IL
increases the illumination. softens the
light and is beautiful decorative
globe. See Hawaiian Electric Compa-
ny's ad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-07
'rwAsN'T HIS DOG.
The Chinese Mounted Police and the
Tramp.

Chinese policeman, bundled IN a
military coat and riding a big horse
gaIIoped up Nuuanu street about 6
o'clock yesterday afternoon On the
curb stood a tramp. happy with MS
load Of Primo beer. Near by was
yellow dog, which. when the morse
came along ran out and barked- The
policeman drew up suddenly and tried
to ride down the dog. which barked
all the more Then. with dignity sadly
ruffIed, the mounted Celestial hit at the
cur with the slack OF his reins. tnds
bringing out a canine chorus By that
time a crowd had gathered and he
broad red grin Of the tramp was ie-
Elected In other faces up and down the
block.
~CaIlee off your dog" yelled the po-
Iiceman.
"Hey?" bIandIy inquired the tramp
"CaIIee of your dog. I say. or III
"Ah. gwan, you Chink," came the
discouraging reply.
Upon this the guardian of the peace
climbed down from his horse and bur
rying to the tramp. yelled, Il arrest
you IL you don't hold that dog
say" queried the tramp una baShei'
you tInk / got nuthin' better 10 do
than hold dawgs every time er cop
wants 10 run away from EN-? Ihat
amt my dawg-"
II took the policeman only a minute
20 reuOunt and go Gathering up the
street with the yellow dog in fun
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-07
Ayedes Here.

After a very rough passage from san
Francisco. the American Hawaiian
Steamship Company's big freighter
Hyades arrived about 2 o'clock yester-
day morning and locked over by the
Railroad wharf She would have come
right into the harbor had not her re-
versing gear been damaged, on which
account she was kept outside until the
necessary repairs were made
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-07

Is rich in the phosphates. 1t is a
wonderful nerve tonic and nerve
fibre builder. 1t is the best OF
brain foods. Business men who
have overworked, and suffer from
loss of sleep and appetite, nervous
ness, headache and a general pros
tration of the nervous system, will
promptly improve on diet of
Taroena. Physicians who have
prescribed Taroena in cases of this
description, have been both delight
ed and astonished with the rapid
recovery of their patients.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-07

Is absolutely unlike all other in
valid foods in this important essen
tial; it contains, placed there by
nature, digestive ferment peculiar
to itself. In no other way, than
by the presence of a natural fer
ment, can the wonderful digestibil-
ity of aroena be explained.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-05
enemy has fed! The way is open."
/ Hold it at all hazards!, cried the corn-

enemy, has fed! The Way is open!'
Hold it at all hazards!'' cried the COM
mander.
The cheering men fairly t5re the bar
ricades to pieces and scrambled UP the
path, Wolfe himself in the lead. Captain
de Vergor, who commanded the French
guard. was incapable and a coward. He
had kept negligent watch. Howe and his
handful of men had surprised them. The
fall of New France must be laid at the
feet of one person; and, singularly
enough, the beginning Of American in
dependence may be traced to the SPLEEN
did exploit Of the young soldier, who, as
a general long after, at Long Island,
White Plains, Brandywine, and German
town. did his best to stop it's course.
The party who gained the top found
themselves upon a grassy plateau whose
level surface was broken by slight I'M
dulations. From this vantage-ground
they could see far down the river. They
seemed to be lifted in air on the roof Of
the world. Quebec lay before them, but
hidden by the undulations of the plateau.
Clumps Of trees rose here and there, but
| the ground was mainly clear IT was
plainly morning now. Wolfe's first words
were those Of hearty thanks and congra-
tulation to the young colonel of the light
infantry. Then he turned to his friend,
who had followed him up the hill: 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-05

l
/ Go back to the boats, Captain Graf
ton, he cried. and use all speed to
bring the men under Burton over from
| the other side! Ah,' he exclaimed, sweep
ing the river with HIS glance, '.yonder
| come the ships drifting down with the
4 tide! Dispatch Lieutenant Hatfield to Ad-
miral Holmes with my compliments and
ask him to have the rest of the men
| landed from the. ships at once, think
| 1t would he possible to get a few six
Founders up the path: Perhaps the adj
| mfral Will send seamen to attend to It.
We shall need them sadly, If mistake
not"
Think you we shall have fight this
| morning." asked Grafton.
II am sure of it!''
Il shall endeavor to be back in season
to join In then" answered the sailor,
turning away.
II think you will have ample time"
said Wolfe, smiling at the sentiments OF
| his friend. -, =. =
AS Grafton descended the path Wolfe
dispatched Howe, with his light infantry,
to attend to the important duty Of
silencing the adjacent French posts,
(To be continued to-morrow.)
80 Make Money! Save Money!
Use T III 8 Q u r n al Want Ads You
get large quantity at a small price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-05
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

his face turned upward at earnest saze,
Grafton, who stood nearest him, heard
him whisper
Pray God, they may make it! Pray
God - 81 s3a
Presently the sounds died away alto
gether. The silence was broken by the
sound Of a musket shot, followed by an
other and another A quick fusillade rang
out from tho skN.aboye them. They were
there, then! They were engaged! what
had been tho iss.1eaSs
Concealment was no longer possible or
desirable. : At a, word from their com
mander the men on shore sprang at the
barricades. The scene changed from one
of absolute quiet to intense activity
Have they Won, think your" asked
Grafton. SaR
I'VE shall knew IN a. moment an
swered Wolfe. re they have lost. some
body will come .tumbling down the cliff
to tell the tale. Meanwhile, am stalking
all on the: chance Of their success
The little cove was now filled with
noise Catching the contagion, the men
began to- spring from the boats and fell
in on the shore. : The feelings of the sol
ders, depressed solong through the night,
found vent In cheers and cries Presently
a hail came down from the cliff 1t was
Howes voice. $ss
I'VE have the post"' he shouted ''The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-05
think we can scramble up the cliff
by the aid of these trees said Howe at

think we can scramble up the cliff
by the aid of these trees said Howe al
last. s
It was a bold proposition. Wolfe looked
at him gratefully and approvingly. I,
was their only chance, and the young gem
eral gave the signal for the attempt in
these not very encouraging words:
! ~ oue may try 1t, Colonel Howe, but
do not think you will succeed. Captain
he added. turning to one of his staff, tel
General Monckton to keep the rest Of the
men quiet in the boats for few moments
We may have no need for them
AS he spoke Howe and his gallant TWEEN
ty-four sprsng at the cliff. They We're
soon lost in the shadow covering the face
of it, and the watchers below could trace
the course of their slow and painful as
cent by the crashing sounds they made,
as by the aid of stunted trees growing in
clumps here and there they made their
toilsome way upward. Why the French
did not discover them has never been eX-
planned.
The whole future history of the world
depended upon the success Of the endeav-
or of that gallant little handful OF men,
and though they may not have realized
1t as wa do now, something Of the i'm
rortance of the attempt made itself felt
even to them. Wolfe, leaning his en-
feebled form against tree, stood with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-05
Is A SERIOUS MATTER.
The Most Serious and Fatal Diseases
Arise from Indigestion,

Arise from Indigestion.
a very common trouble has for some time
been looked upon by able physicians as d
serious thing, and that no time should be
lost in treating it properly at the start.
because recent researches have shown that
the most serious, fatal and incurable dis
eases have their origin in simple dyspep-
STA or indigestion.
Diabetes is simply one form Of indiges-
tion the sugar and starchy food not be-
ing assimilated by the digestive organs.
In Bright's disease the albumen is not
properly assim1lated. Z.
While consumption and dyspepsia are
twin diseases and 1t is beyond question
that dyspepsia makes fertile soil for the
seeds of consumption. But the trouble
has been to find a remedy that could be
depended upon to cure dyspepsia, as it is
VIGOROUSLY obstinate and difficult to cure.
/ This has been the question which has
puzzled physicians and dyspeptics alike,
until the question was solved three years
ago by the appearance of a new discovery
in the medical world known as Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, which it was claimed
was a certain, reliable cure for every form
of stomach trouble. (
Physicians, however, would not accept
such statements without first giving the
new remedy many tests and carefully OBJ
serving results. "a
For thfee years the remedy has been
thoroughly tested in every section of the
country and with surprising and satisfac-
tory results. ~ ..r
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets can be hon
estly claimed to be a specific, a radical,
lasting cure for indigestion in the various
forms of acid dyspepsia or sour stomach.
gas or wind on stomach, too much bile,
undue fullness or pressure after eating.
and similar symptoms, resulting from dis
ordered digestion.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets were not
placed before the public until this three
years trial left no doubt as to their value.
and they have recently been placed in the
trade and can be found on sale at all drug
gists at the nominal price of SO cents per
package.
| No eNtravagant claims are made for the
remedy; it will not cure rheumatism
pneumonia typhoid fever nor anything
/ but Just what it is claimed to cure, and
that is every form of stomach trouble. No
dieting is necessary. good. wholesome food
and plenty Of it and you may rest assured
that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
| it. Druggists claim for it that it IS a
pleasure to recommend it, to dyspeptics,
because it gives such universal satisfac-
| ton
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-05
0vERHEATED FURNACE
It Causes a $4,000 Fire in Chi
cago mansion.

Chicago. Dec. 5.-Franklin MacVeagh's.
palatial residence at 103 Lake Shore Drive
was damaged 100000 by fire early to-day
Two male servants jumped from a second
story window, sustaining serious injuries,
and several others nearly suffocated were
rescued by firemen.
Only a small portion Of the residence.
burned, the chief danger to the occupants
being from suffocation from the dense
smoke that filed every portion of tho
structure. Mr.. MacVeagh and family
were uninjured. An overheated furnace
was the cause Of the fire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-05
To California.

Through Pullman Tourist sleepers to
California via the Sunshine Routes (Chi-
cago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul and Santa Fe
lines), every Tuesday. Berth rate, Sc.
Ticket office, 1913 fNicollet avenue, or adj
dress W. B. Dixon. N. w. p. A. st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-05

Help Your Help"
Large establishments and wise house,
keepers keep Orangeine Powders for sud-
den ills. Saves time from waste.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-05

Make Money! Save Money!
Use The j o u r a l Want Ads. You
get large quantity at a small price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-05

The Sweet Tooth
Our list of 121zc Candies will
on Saturday include some vari-
cites that are generally sold at
higher prices, such as ~. !,
Chocolate Creams, Cream AL
monds, Bluebell Bonbons, Salt
ed Peanuts.
Royal Chocolate An
Creams, Id. -. w
Bittersweets,. only, No..
per pound DUG
Winter Mixed, per a.
You must surely try our Pea,
nut Balls, a most toothsome con-
lection of peanuts, choc- 4 r.
olate and maple, pound ! OC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-05

The boast OF heraldry, the pomp Of power,
And all that beauty. all that wealth e'er gave
Await alike the Inevitable hour
The paths of glory lead but to the grave.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-30

asking only two bits for the gar
ment, but even at that low price he
could not find "a buyer. Somehow
he managed to raise enough to ac-
cumulate q load and while staggering
under its effects was gathered in by
a policeman. This morning he was
give a five days job on the street.
The Ashworth ranch in Wyoming
has been sold to l.. G. Phelps of Hell
ena for 100000. 1t was the property
of the estate of the late Richard Ash
worth, a gentleman well-known in
this part of the country during his
lifetime. Ashworth died aboard ship
while on the Mediterranean. The
ranch is located in the Gray Bull coun-
try in northern Wyoming and consists
of 11,0O0 acres, 5000 acres Of which
is patented land and the balance is
held under lease from the state. The
deal includes a number Of cattle and
horses.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-30
wADA HELD RESPONSIBLE.
Missing Cook Charged With Murder
of lnomata.

r E
From Thursdays Daily Gazette.
The inquiry into the death of Y.
Inomata, the Japanese employment
agent found murdered near Fort Gus
ter last Monday, was concluded last
evening by Conorer Chapple.
Considerable evidence in addition
to that brought out at the first session,
held at the place where the dead body
was discovered, was adduced. It was
made to- appear that Inomata and
'Wada, the cook, had been seen to
leave the car and go in the direction
of the river, saying they were going
fishing. This was the last time the
dead man was seen alive by any of
those in the camp. Subsequently the
cook returned, alone, and went back
and forth between the a and the
river several times. The last time
he left he remained away all night
and on his return, the next day, said
he and Inomata had gone to the Grow
agency. This was found not to be
true although it does appear that
Wada did go to the agency, but alone.
After hearing the testimony the
jury returned a verdict that Inomata
was murdered and charged Wada with
being his murderer.
Inomata was buried last evening,
at the conclusion Of the inquest.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-30
SUICIDE IN BUTTE.
Florist Shoots Himself With Two Re-
voivers at Once.

voivers at Once.
Butte, May Isl. p. Barrows, at
one time a florist in the employ of
the Butte Floral company, committed
suicide yesterday afternoon in a room
in the Rogers block by shooting him
self twice through the heart. He left
a letter to the in which he
begged that his death be kept a Sc
cret and in his pockets was a letter
which he had written to his sweet
heart, Miss Josie English, at Gregson
Springs, but which he had tore into
small pieces, evidently having changed
his mind in regard to sending it to
her. In the letter to Miss English
it was evident that he had ended his
life because she had refused his pro-
testations of love.
In committing the deed Barrows
used two revolvers which he fired
simultaneously as he held them over
his heart while he stood in front of a
mirror. The body was found this
morning when Mrs. Stewart, the
proprietress of the house, was looking
after the rooms. The shots which
ended his career rel heard by the
chambermaid yesterday, but think
ing the noise was produced by boys
playing in the alley she paid no at,
tention to them. The suicide has a
brother at Carthage, S. D.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-30
AXES WILL SWING.
Busy Night in Store for the Wood

From Thursdays Daily Gazette.
The recruiting campaign which the
Wccdmen of the World have been
conducting for several months has
ended and the close will be celebrated
tonight by Magic City camp, when
IS candidates will be given their x
and mauls and set to work. The oc-
casion will be a memorable one, as
an event of such Importance deserves.
The initiatory ceremonies will be
conducted at the lodge room and at
their conclusion the camp will ad-
journ to Gruwell hall, where a ban
Quet will follow. w. J. Scott will be
the presiding officer. In behalf Of
the camp w. H. Johnston will deliver
an address of welcome. The toasts
and those who will respond are as
follows:
"Our New Neighbors'-F. H. Fos-
ter.
"The Order Fraternal'-H. I. Hen
ley, state organizer, Helena.
''The Press"-E. H. Becker.
"Our Visiting Neighbors"- W. A.
Talmage, Red Lodge.
n magic City Camp'-W. E. Hassler.
Leaves From the Forest of Wood
craft"-W. G. Krum, general organic
er at large, Denver.
"Our Absent Neighbors"-W. B
George.
Music will be furnished by the
Logan orchestra and Woodmen quar-
tette.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-30
AN OLD STORY.
Fencing Government Lands Leads to
Trouble In Court.

Fencing Government Lands Leads to
Trouble In Court.
Attorney Hathhorn returned this
morning from Miles City, where he
appeared before Judge Loud with a
petition for an Injunction to restrain
Walter Story and William HUFF, both
of Park City, from ~trespassing upon
the property of G. T. Thomas. a ranch
man Of that locality.
The complaint alleges that Story
and HUFF entered upon lands owned
by Thomas with several hundred head
of cattle and that when requested by
Thomas to vacate they refused to do
so. The court granted the petition
and set June Is as the day for hear.
ing.
The controversy arises over the land
fencing question, which for months
past has disturbed the peace and
quiet of the community in the west
ern part of the county. Thomas and
a number of others in that section
purchased Northern Pacific lands and
enclosed them with fence. In do
ing SO, it is said. they enclosed a like
number of acres Of government land.
Herein lies the contention and results
in the controversy which has reached
both the federal and state courts.
Thomas in hiS contention hoforc
the state court, claims that Story and
HUFF are trespassers when they as
sumo the right to Craze their stock
upon lands which has been decided
to him by the railway company, but
does not presume to say that they
have not the right to Craze on lands
which he may happen to have under
fence belonging to the government.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-30
Signed by Roosevelt.

Washington, May 2S.-The cabinet
spent much time today in discussing
two important measures-the Indian
appropriation and the omnibus claims
bill. Both were found to contain OBJ
jectionable items, but these. after full
discussion, were decided to be Of triv-
ial Importance compared with the 9TH
or features Of the bill. Both meas
ures were signed by the president.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-30
Gentry Bros, Shows.

Inasmuch as many of the patrons
of Gentry Bros famous trained ami
NAL shows are prevented from attend
ing the afternoon performances ow-
ing to business engagements, and as
everybody enjoys the parade, which
is the handsomest the Gentry Bros.
have ever presented, these enterpris-
ing showmen have made several addi-
tions to their wonderful display this
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-30
WILL BE SUBMITTED TO PEOPLE
THIS FALL.
new ONE IS SADLY NEEDED
Commissioners Not Yet Decided Upon
Sum Required-sentiment Large
Iy Favors Modern Structure.

OANSSOA0 III SAV SOuASy ~ w
called upon at the fall election to
vote on the question Of bonding the
county for the erection of a new court
house, ais the board of county commits
sioners will then submit the question
to the people. A site for a building
was selected in the city a year ago
by a former board, in order that the
county may not be called upon to- pay
IN exhorbitant price should the tax
payers decide in favor of bonds.
The commissioners have not at this
time decided the amount of bonds they
will ask for. They will, mo- doubt, take
due consideration of the fact that the
county is growing rapidly in wealth
and population and make their plans
for a building which will answer all
purposes for the future. In the pro
posed new quarters provision must
be made for several new offices. The
county in a few years will have an
auditor and a resident district court
judge. In addition to permanent quar-
tiers for these officers, provision must
also be made for a separate room for
the commissioners.
The assessment roll of the county
has been showing a decided gain for
a number of years past. The increase
this year will be upwards of 81, ZOO, 900,
as compared with the assessment of a
year ago,a and with the assurance that
a proportionate ratio will be main
tanned for several years to come it
would be short business policy on the
part of the county to do anything in
the way of the erection of a building
which would not meet all future de-
mands. q
Many Of the heaviest taxpayers in
the county who have expressed their
opinion as to the class of building to be
erected say that the county should
bond for a building costing at least
$10O, O00. A few think that a $4,000
building would answer the purpose,
but there is none who is of the opin-
ion that the county should 60 below
the latter figure when the question
of bonding is submitted.
The sentiment in favor of a modern
court house is not alone confined to
the city. In the country districts
there are many taxpayers who favor
the Improvement. The present build
ing, when originally constructed, was
only intended as a temporary affair
and has long since been considered
by every taxpayer in the county aus
unfit for the purpose for which 1t is
being used. The vaults are not fire
proof and a fire at any time might de-
stroy thousands of dollars worth of
public records. Aside from the dan
ger Of fire, public business must suf-
fer for the lack Of adequate room in
which to transact the affairs for the
county. #