davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-04
Republican City Convention.

The republican city convention was
held in the city recorders room Thurs,
day evening. Henry Birkett chairman.
j. Solon Wood, secretary. =
The following delegates were en-
rolled:
First ward: S. A. Emerson, N.
Nicholson, 4. A. Carmichael, E. A.
Dalager, John Fairbanks, c. Ed. Clark,
Robertson, Charles Riley, Wilson
Beach, Seymour Johnson, Ed. P.Kelley.
Second ward: s. A. Smith, 0. J.
Simmons, H. Birkett; n. p. Jensen,
Percy Rogers, P. Bump, Sven Ander-
son, Frank CrOnon, SolOn Wood, Thos
Mann, Burr Maxwell, W. Watkins, w.
W. Hommel, Thos. Dugan, Ray Pooler,
A. G. Page.
Third ward: W. E. Meyer, Walter
Chestnut, George Crandall,1 David
Twombley, r. H. Hazeltine, George
Beckel, E. Myers, E. 7. Dexter, David
Turner.
The informal ballot on mayor show.
ed: Frank Cronon Is, A. G. Page 6, G,
F. Cook 5, II. Birkett s, G.. A. HORNED
8, rest scattering. The fifth formal
ballot showed Cook 21, Cronon 16
HORNED 3, and Charles F. Cook was
nominated. '.* :,S
The other nominations were unani.
nous as follows: Alderman at large
John 81. Anderson; assessor, Ed. P
Kelley; recorder, T.. NJ. Foster; treas
urer, J. M. Mitchell. -: j..
The alderman nominated in the re
publican primaries were John Fair
banks, Frank o: Hall, George Beckel
The new Republican city central com
mittee consists of A. w. Wright, N. P
Jensen, Will E. Meyer. =,
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-04
WEu1)1l
NELLER-BILADEAU.

-
AT the residence Of the officiating
Clergyman in this city, Thursday noon,
Feb. Is, 1908, Edwin M. N eller and Mrs.
Maggie E.. Biladeau, both Of q Udolpho
township, Rev. G. ID. Belden officiating
They took the afternoon train; for
Fergus Falls and other Northern Min
nesota points and will on their return
g0to housekeeping on the Nelier home
stead in Udolpho. The groom is one
of the most exemplary young men in
udolpho, industrious, enterprising and
true. We have known ,him from his
boyhood and can vouch for his good
qualities. The bride formerly resided
in Minneapolis but has lived in Udolphl
and vicinity for the past three years
She is highly spoken of by those who
know her and will make worthy life
companion. We extend hearty con
gratulations. -.s..', :: :
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-04

Three work horses Tor sale at3J s. ]
Decker farm. G..A.:DUTcHER. st. !
"A full line Of fancy and standard
groceries and fish at Dalager's.
w. q. Palmer. Of. Concord has q.
fresh COW for sale; also his registered
Hereford bull. =. Sd
Wanted young man to help do
chores and drive milk wagon. ss<<
r 1t. ::$sij F. w. KlMBALL.s
Make your wife happy by burning
our Camel COAL Austin Lumber 6
Fuel Go. 'Pone 16. C.. :, NJ. Emmons,
manager. =, ''~- Z ~''- y Z. -'''.zS.: =.
You can get the best 25-cent meal
in the city at Hunziker's, the Farmers
Friend Restaurant, Mill street. Meals
at all hours.
An organ for sale, or will trade for
q new mich cow Organ / nearly as
good as new. Inquire at 1910 Lindale
Ave-, Austin. 7 FIR, @a2tshs 81
New stock of choice garden and
flower seeds direct from the grower;
quality the best and prices right i at
Austin Green house. - -. s. I'll /
Tuesday, March 10, is town meeting
day throughout the county. Will
clerks Of towns and villages send
in prompt returns of election for publi-
cationH ~
| For sale or rent, my house and
livery barn in Waltham village, Good
location. For particulars call on Dick
Lewis, Waltham. 2.4yGEr }.s:Ez.. i
JOHN GREENwA1D'r.n =
Lost Friday evening, Feb. GOA buf-
falo robe with black lining between
Austin and Riley Brooks place. go g.
j. H. SIMPSON, at Officers mill
Every subscriber who pays up fo1
the TRANSCRIPT to Sept. 1903 gets d
new up-to-date map, of Minnesota abso
Elutely free. Call in and see them
Send in your subscriptions at once
while this offer holds good. tt
After you have read all the loca
and county news in this paper, how
pleasant to have The Chicago Weekly
Inter Ocean at hand to give you the
happenings of the outside world an6
Europe in general. $3.50 pays for bott
one year. If
-Hildreth Brothers, proprietors o1
Austin Hack Line. Good rigs anG
careful DRIVERS. Special attention tt
weddings, funerals and parties. Will
make all passenger trains. Residence
Maple and Third streets. Phone 164
Office at Malloy's drug store. J..
| We have perfected clubbing ar
rangements whereby we can now offel
both this paper and the Weekly Wis
consin for the low price of SITS a year
The Weekly Wisconsin is famil!
newspaper unexcelled in reputation
Particular attention is devoted to tn,
ocal news Of the northwest. Its wo
mans page Of matter every week il
worth the cost of the paper. ~
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-04
!. University Extension.

Arrangements have been made for q
course of six lectures on economical
subjects to be given in the University
extension course by Prof. Ira w. How
erth, Ph. D., professor of sociology in
the University Of Chicago. They will
be given at High school hall on alter
nate Friday evenings, the first be
ing on Feb. 13. Season tickets, $1.25.
Single tickets IS. cents. On sale at
Wold's drug store. !. No one interested
in practical economics should miss this
valuable aud instructive course. .|s,s:
The remaining lectures will be as
follows: II isssf
Is5zs 5 SUBJECT. B FL 54ss. .
2. Wealth and w ant. So. -: !. Mar. Il
3. The Problem of Poverty Mar. q
4. The Labor Questio on. ]. Is. !. !. s.
5. Competition and Co Opera-Ap 10
ton.
is. Education and Social Pro-Ap q
gress !. {. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. May s
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-04
Annual neetinQ.

The annual meeting of the Austin
Cemetery Association will be held in
the city recorders Office on Friday
March 6, 1903, at two o'clock p. m. fo1
the election of two trustees to succeed
D. 81. Stimson and F. w. Kimball
whose terms of Office expire, and fol
the transaction of such other business
as may legally come before it.; The
matter Of erecting receiving vault
and chapel at the cemetery will be dis.
cussed and it is urgently desired that
every lot owner be present.
: W. L. HOLLIsTER, secretary.
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-04
City. Election.


. Our city election will be held next
Tuesday. The following candidates
Mayor, Charles F. Cook, no opposi.
tion. -
Alderman at large, John H. Ander.
son, P. 81. Gender. @ -.
Aldermen: First ward, John Fair
banks, Peter johnson; Second ward
Frank 0. Hall, no opposition; Third
ward, George Beckel, John Mccormick
Ira Padden.
Recorder, T. NJ. Foster, no opposi
| tion. -,3*
Assessor, Ed P. Kelly, no opposition
Treasurer, J. L. Mitchell, no opposi
ton.
! The amended city charter will bt
voted on for adoption or rejection.
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-04
WANTED.

Two good experienced dining room
girls, wages 1913 per month, also two
strong girls tor laundry work, $183.per
month. Transportation paid. Address,
... E. HUGHES, H0tel:: Calumet,
l.. -. Pipestone, Mimi.
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-04
NORMAL. SCHOOL NEWS

The oratorical contest for the Geo
E. Anderson gold medal was held at
Chapel hall Saturday evening. Seven
fine orations were given. The Judges
awarded the prize to Oscar G.. Christ
gau who spoke on "Current Problems.' =
President Boostrom Monday morning
awarded twenty weeks scholarships to
Miss Jennie Barfknecht and Mr.. G. j.
Voss ranking highest after the winner
at the oratorical contest Saturday ev-
ening. :, >.:, = III .......5 j.:
r Preparations are being made for. a
Mock National Convention to be held
Saturday, March Z. ALI former stud
ents are invited. Il - ~ viz <Jv s: vi ,stw
John. j.; Murphy, a commercial grad
5uate Of 1901 has. an excellent position
Ias bank cashier at Napoleon, n. D.
|. J. D. Mcpherson, !. former Normal
student, has resigned as principal Of
the Lansing school to become book
keeper for the Austin Furniture Co.
Miss Mary B.. Healey, teachers course
1902, succeeds him at Lansing.
|. Lulu Kenevan, a former student, is
teaching near NJ oorhead, MINI.
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-04
Bunsen's Cream Catarrhal.

Cures Catarrh easily and pleasantly.
Contains no mercury or other in
furious drug. Is quickly absorbed. .
Gives instant relief. 1t opens and
cleanses the nasal passages, allays in
Illumination, heals aud protects the
mem brane and restores the senses to
taste and smell. Regular size so cents.
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-04

The scratch OF a pin NAV cause the
loss of a limb or even death Wlen
blood poisoning results fyOm the In
jury. All danger OF this may be
avoided however, by promptly apply
ing CHAM mberlain's 's Pain Balm " is
an lantiseptic and quick healing ltnt-
ment for cuts. bruises and burns.
/ Fof sale by All Druggist #ss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-08

nationality and practically without re-
gard to the personal qualifications of
such Jurors or their fitness to serve,
his opposition, amounting to this, that
the Hawaiians have had their day and
are not considered by him fit Jurors
anyhow, whoever they are, and in this
connection we state that under ex-
listing laws the Judge has had prac-
tically supreme control of the selec-
ton of Jurors, so that Judge Little is
In a position to enforce and carry out
his prejudices, and we submit that in
vestigation will show that he Is car
rying out mis- prejudices and that the
jury list of his Court shows such n
small percentage OF Hawaiians as to
prove that the juries are drawn on
race lines with only just enough Ha-
waiians on the jury to technically es-
cape the accusation that 1uries are
drawn on race lines in his court. all
of which Is very respectfully submit
ted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-08
BALL RETURNS
MONEY TO JAPS

]. P. Ball, the attorney who, 1t is
claimed, induced Japanese to emigrate
to Canada and the United States, yes
terday agreed to return to eight Jap
anese in the city. forty dollars each
which they had given him to pay their
passage. Demand was made upon him
by r. w. Breckons and J. w. Cathcart,
who have taken up the cases for the
Japanese, and Ball FASTENED to comply
with the request for the return of the
money. The eight Japanese came here
from the other islands in response to
an alluring advertisement published
by Ball in the Japanese newspapers.
1t is said that the refunding of the
money will not serve as a stop to the
threatened damage suit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-08
HOME RULERS ASK ROOSEVELT
NO TOT REAPPOINT LITTLE

Home Rulers on Hawaii are circulat-
ing petitions against the reappoint-
ment of Judge Gilbert f. Little, which
will be forwarded to President Roose-
welt. The natives claim that Little
discriminates against them In drawing
Jurors and Is prejudiced against Ha-
waiians. The petitions are also being
circulated on Maui and number of
them We're received in Honolulu yes
terday. One was numerously signed in
Honolulu yesterday, Representative
kupihea, Senator Kalauokalani and
other native leaders having signed.
The petition Is in the following form
the United States.
Mr.. President. The undersigned, cit
liens of the Territory of Hawaii, re-
spectfully petition that upon the ex-
piration of his term of office. the Hon
orable Gilbert F. Little, Judge of the
Fourth Circuit of the Territory of
Hawaii, be not reappointed, among
other reasons for the reason that said
Judge has openly and unqualifledly an
nounced his opposition to the placing
Of any citizen of Hawaiian extraction
upon the jurles empaneled in his Court
and has and is now carrying out this
policy I'm the empaneling of juries in
his Circuit thereby creating race juries
which the Congressional Act organiz-
Ing the Territory of Hawaii abolished
and Is opposed to.
We submit, an investigation of this
charge by the Department of Justice,
will show that Judge Little is opposed
to Hawaiian jurors because of their
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-08
HAWAII AS A
FOREIGN COUNTRY

A Cleveland varnish company Is re-
>sponsible for the following letter:
Mr.. John NJ. Davis, Box 800, Honolulu,
H. 1.
Dear Sir: We have your favor of the
10th inst and advise you that we can
not send our sample cans abroad, so
we enclose herewith the 10c. you sent
us. The Postoffice authorities refuse
to take our sample cans to foreign
countries, and we have no special
packages for export.
We believe, however, that our San
Francisco Agents, Messrs, Whittier.
Coburn & Co., % Fremont St., have
an agent in Honolulu, who carries
Jap-a-Lack in stock, and we are to-
day writing them to advise you If such
is the case.
Regretting our inability to serve
you, We are,
Yours very truly.
y THE GLIDDEN VARNISH CO.,
H. G. Ashbrook, Mgr. Jap-a-Lac Dept.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-08
WILCOX
GOING TO co ST

The Princess Theresa Wilcox said
yesterday that she INTENDED to leave in
the Alameda for San Francisco. She
expects to be away for some time and
may go to Washington.
The Princess said that her coalition
with Caypless was very successful, and
the new Home Rule-Democratic party
was gaining adherents all over the ISL
ands. She also said that there would
of January on the occasion of the little
Princes birthday anniversary.
be something doing about the middle
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-08
NO FAVORS
FOR NEWSPAPERS

The quartermaster's clerk on the
transport Sherman has peculiar no.
tons of courtesy to newspapers, he
having arrived at the opinion after
four years of service on transports
that it Is no business of his to sup
ply newspapers with a passenger list
or to make up list as the clerks on
all other transports do.
mo, I have no list for the news
papers," said he. Pm not doing that
any more. If was young in the SER
vice / might be making up lists, but
I've been four years on transports
and don't propose to do 1t any more.
don't have to do it and therefore
won't do 1t, that's ALL
Captain Williamson, Depot Quarter
master at Honolulu. promptly turned
over one of his lists to the newspaper
man and the void occasioned by the
clerk was filled.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-08
Mr.. Muckley Leaving.

Pastor z. S. Muckley of the Chris
tian church of Honolulu has accepted
a call to the pastorate of the First
Christian church of Portland, Oregon,
with a membership of 900 and subor
dinate organizations proportionately
strong. He will leave with Mrs. Muck
ley and family for Portland in the Ala
media the 3Oth of this month. Mr..
Muckley will be greatly regretted by
the congregation he has ably minister
ed to here for two years, as we'll as
by the leading religious workers of the
city generally, of whom he has been
one of the most active coadjutors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-08
POSTPONE COUNTY
ACT MEETING

The town meeting to discuss the
status of the county act has been post
poned until Monday evening and will
in all probability be held in Progress
hall. 1t was found impossible to OBJ
tain a hall of any kind for this even
ing and with the many counter attrac-
tions it was thought best to postpone
the meeting until Monday.
Captain Williamson was compelled
to refuse absolutely the use of the
drill shed for a meeting either political
or otherwise. Over a year ago the
War Department notified the National
Guard that the drill shed could be used
for military purposes only, and since
then all requests for different use
have been turned down. Progress
hall Is the only place now available
and the meeting will be held there
Monday evening.
The speakers who have been invited
to address the meeting represent all
political parties in the Territory. They
win include Governor Carter. Henry f.
Highton, Edgar Caypless, r. w.
Breckons, A. S. Humphreys, w. o.
Smith and F. w. Beckley. The dis
cusson will however not be limited to
the speakers named above.
G. w. Smith yesterday criticised the
implied threat in the following editor
ial in the Bulletin:
SHOULD the Saturday night county
law meeting turn out as medium for
springing a few remarks contained in
slated or unslated resolutions, 1t will
surely prove a fruitful source of
trouble"
Mr.. Smith said that the meeting was
In no way political and that as far
as he knew no resolutions had been
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-08
FOUNTAIN PENS AND
KNIVES HAVE DISAPPEARED
House Members Had Enough Pens at Thirty
Dollars Dozen to Go Around Twice.
Expensive Knives to Give Away.

Five dozen fountain pens for which Territory Hawaii
paid from $o to $50 apiece missing They bought by
the House during the last sesonenough around the
be twiceand they have been turned into the Secretary
the Territory the custodian OF all such property There
also about four dozen fine knives which also the
the fountain pens fhe Territory still has the desks used the
House of Representatives during session.
other piece of movable property has disappeared
No knows what became of the fountain pens although
the members could put their hands of Them
without having to leave their redes What the House
ed with sixty fountain knows There were besides
OF steel And the members had occasion
pewng bills were certainly large enough include every
of the turned in by committees, while of the commit
had clerks transators pists proof
according the vouchers that there could have
been within the committee for the members of the
Still there might be for the House members They
pubic the House opened
morning each member found his desk handsome fountain
question Some of the members did take the trouble find the
presented to them with the compliments Of the
He grateful the members for his election to that responsible
Editor s OF the n o e
with statement that the would be paid for and nobody
THE Vouchers TELL THE STORY
In the bill of Wall Nichols Co. for February 18th there
It might be considered by people acquaintance
with inner workings of Hawaiian Legislature that thrtys
costing $3.50 apiece ought satisfy the members OF the House
general distribution perhaps twenty dollar
day clerk wasn't able work fast enough with ordinary and
relatives and friends constituents who appreciate little gift
awhile To long story short month later Clerk
Mehula approved second voucher for dozen additional
Some of the members surely about to make little gift or
quite satisfied with the first they had been given
half dozen fountain purchased from at
In the voucher is another charge for six pens at
SIS apiece.
Along of regular session another shortage
developed the fountain supply of the House On May 22nd
still supply of fountain pens purchased from Wall Nichols
This purchase of dozen and the price for the dozen
$34.
House members also had pencnt for knives and good
knives that Enough purchased give practically
member knives and there remaining
apparent that of the legislators carrying the knives
pockets this day OF these knives three dozen
chased in the early part of the session from E. O. Hall Son at
per for the lot In March still another
ply purchased and from the of the voucher
the have picked the knives they fancied
Wall Nichols sold these $I25 apiece $IS5 apiece
$500 apiece $I.S5 and one more at $3.50
The stationery bills large The members did not have
themselves bit and of them said to have stacks
tablet their homes which could be used during
the session, and which will last them until the
Neither the fountains expensive knives be found
the Territorial Grand Jury be able to locate them
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-08

RELIEF AFTER SIX YEARS.-Mrs.
NJ. A. Clark, of Timberry Range. N. s.
W., Australia, writes: II wish to in
form you of the wonderful benefit 1
have received from your valuable med
icines. suffered from severe cough
for six years and obtained no relief
until took Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. One bottle cured me and am
thankful to say that I have never had
the cough since. Make any use of this
letter that you like for the good OF any
other poor sufferers" For sale by all
dealers and druggists. Benson, Smith
& Co, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-08
Co.'s lands. This agreement expires in

Co.'s lands. This agreement expires in
1909.
There is also a lease, just expired,
of Crown lands in WaimeA,. which the
Puuloa Sheep & Stock RanNb Co. and
its assigns, have held for so YEARS, COIL
tanning $40 acres, of which they are
now in possession; and they have made
application to the Territorial Govern
ment for a renewal of the lease. This
application has not yet been acted
upon.
THE. IMPROVEMENTS.
Consist of a Dwelling House of Man
ager. at Keamoku, Mems Quarters.
Large Shearing Shed, Yards, Pens,
Wire Fences, Stone and Cement Cis-
terms, &C., and the following appur-
tenances, viz: wool-Press, Iron Water
Tanks, Redwood Water Tanks, Har-
ness, Furniture, Scales, Sheep-Shears.
Wool Packing, &C., &c, and the fol-
lowing:
LIVE STOCK.
1000 Sheep, more or less, including
Ewes, Rams and, Lambs;
rs Work Horses:
40 Mares and Unbroken Foals;
Team Horses ands Hauling Wag-
ons;
The whole comprising a complete
Sheep and Stock Ranch.
The sheep are principally Of the
Merino breed, crossed with Southdown
and Shropshire, and the wool produced
by the Ranch has always commanded
the highest price in the Hawaiian Wool
Market.
TERMS OF SALE.
No bid for less than twenty thousand
dollars, in gold coin of the United
States, will be received.
Cash, in gold coin of the United
States, payable as follows:
/. Ten per centum of the purchase
price, at the time Of sale, upon the
fall Of the hammer, to be paid either
in gold coin of the United States to the
survivors above named,i George w.
Macfarlane and Henry r. Macfarlane.
or in a certified check or certified
checks, payable to their order.
2. The remainder of the purchase
price, within ten days after confirma-
ton of the sale by the Judge Of said
First Circuit Court, before whom the
said Estate of E. C. Macfarlane, de-
ceased, may then be pending, and, up
on the execution and acknowledgment
by the undersigned, survivors. execu-
tors and executrix as aforesaid, and
by each of them individually, of all
conveyances, deeds, bills of sale, and
other instruments, necessary to the full
contamination of said sale and to the
vesting Of the title to the said prop
erty. real and personal, and of the
good will Of the copartnership afore-
said, in the purchaser, and concurrent
ly with the delivery of the same and of
possession of the said property to the
purchaser.
All deeds, bills Of sale, and other pa
pers at the expense of the purchaser.
Further particulars can be obtained
at the law office of Henry e. Highton,
corner of Fort and King streets, at the
law office of Hatch & Ballou, Stangen-
valid Building, Honolulu, or from the
undersigned, George w. Macfarlane or
Henry r. Macfarlane.
Dated Honolulu. H. T., December list,
A. D. 1908.
GEORGE w. MACFARLANE,
HENRY r. MACFARLANE,
Survivors of the Copartnership of Pun
loa Sheep and Stock Ranch Com
pany.
GEORGE w. MACFARLANE,
HENRY r. MACFARLANE,
FRED. w. MACFARLANE,
FLORENCE B. MACFARLANE,
and Executrix of the Last
Will and Testament of E. c. Mac
farlane, deceased. 2543-St