davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-07
SHOT BIG OIL WELL.
Capital Development Company IL
Fortunate.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 6.-One Of the big
gest wells ever shot In the Indiana field
was shot this morning just one and one-half
miles northeast of Whitley, Muncie SUBJ
urb. The well is on the McGalliard farm.
leased by the Capital Development Com
pany. of Indianapolis. II will I'LL tank.
$50 barrels. each day. The oil field is grad
ually closing In around Muncie, and IL is
soon expected to find oil inside the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-07
Local Observation. On "wednesday.

Pres Tn. r. III. Wind. Weather Pre-
2 a. m. 1892 66 9S S'west Cloudy 600
7 y. -..2s.e5 IS 50 invest Clear 0.OO
Maximum temperature, 81; minimum tenn
perature. 81
Comparative statement of mean temper
AZURE and total PRECIPITATION on Aug 6:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-24

Following the issuance OF this lester
the collector paid personal calls upon
the heads of the two japanese COM
panies controlling the fishing outside
the reef, accompanied by an interpve-
ter and warned them that any man
using a haEe light after yesterday
would be arrested and prosecuted to.
the fullest extent of the law. The
for the offense is a fine Of $500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-24
JUDGE HEARS OF
A NEW GAME

Paakai, charged with the selling of
liquor without a license at his house in
Iwilei, was the defendant yesterday in
an amusing Police Court case. Deputy
Sheriff Chillingworth stated that a few
nights ago he passed by Paakai's house
and saw a sailor by the name of Quick
outside making away with swipes.
Chillingworth first captured Quick and
learned that he had procured the liquor
from Paakai. When Chillingworth
finally gained entrance to the house
he found Paakaf and another native
sitting demurely on trunk, each hold
ing bible, while money and cards were
between them
Attorney Kaulukou for the defendant
endeavored to show the judge that the
defendant had been found with a bible
in his hand and claimed this should be
an e&tenuating circumstance in favor
of the defendant. The judge made sew
eral quotations from the bible and the
deputy came back at him quickly with
other quotat to show that he pos
'SSseCN hhON lSuSC VI NAC SAINT iCe5eaA az
thority. These defendants have tried
to prove that it was Paakais little girl
who sold the swipes, not them, and this
shows they are doing exactly what
Adam did to Eve"
Judge Wilcox disclaimed being affect |
I'd by biblical testimony, But" said he, |
when two gentlemen are found with /
bibles in their hands and three nickels |
and a dime on a trunk between them
they are playing a new game to me-"
The judge found the defendant guilty
but suspended sentence for thirteen
months. Judge Kaulukou Immediately
arose and noted an appeal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-24
AFTER MANY YEARS
How Good Fortune Came at Last
to a Woman in Southern
Missouri.

Good fortune sometimes comes after
hopeless years of waiting. So it was
with Mrs. T. NJ. Taylor, No. 1877 West
Walnut street, Springfield, Mo. Fol-
years she had suffered with severe
stomach trouble but DR.. Williams Pink
Fills for Pale People cured her, as the
following interview will show:
Il was afflicted with stomach trouble
for about ten years." she said to a re-
porter. About a year ago it became
acute. Just before confinement 1 was
taken suddenly sick and had fifteen
commissions. l was under the constant
care of a physician for months, but
did not get more than temporary re-
lief. My stomach felt as if it were full
of stones, my kidneys had become af-
fected and my back hurt dreadfully
Sometimes l could hardly get around
because Of the pain, the least exertion
put me out of breath, my head would
get dizzy till everything seemed to
swim round me, my limbs ached-I
was miserable
How was l cured? By DR.. Will
hams' Pink Pills for Pale People. I
saw an account in a paper of what this
remedy had accomplished in a some
what similar case and 1 began taking
them. One box caused an improve
ment and 1 kept on taking them till
now | feel better than l have for years
Both my husband and myself never
fail to recommend DR.. Williams Pink
Pills to all who are ailing"
Mrs. Taylor took a medicine that at !
tackled her trouble at the root-the |
blood and nerves. Poor blood and dis
ordered nerves are at the seat of near !
y all the ailments which afflict man
Kind, and DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People have been proven to be a !
certain remedy for all diseases arising
rom this cause They will cure loco
motor ataxia, partial paralysis, st.
Titus dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheu-
natism, nervous headache, the after
fleets of the grip, palpitation of the
leart, pale and sallow compilations and
IL forms of weakness, either in male
# female.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Palei
People are sold by all dealers, or will
e sent postpaid on receipt of price,
fly cents a box; six boxes for two
ollars and a half, by addressing Dr.
Villains Medicine Co., Schenectady,
!. Y. Be sure and get the genuine
institutes never cured anybody. Send
DIT free booklet of medical advice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-24
A RARE SPECIMEN.

Last Friday afternoon, while tramp
ing in the valley below the Pail, John r.
Dickson stumbled against a loose rock,
which, upon giving away. excited his
curiosity. He stopped to examine the
cavity made and after removing the
stones ana earth found a peculiarly
shaped jar, which he broke open. There
fell out tablet on which was engraved,
in ancient characters, these signs:
0O1yS
Upon referring this strange fad to
his companion, E. r. Bath, the lat
ter readily filed out the missing letters
and exclaimed:
"DougIasi This refers to the
Douglas Patent Closet, guaran-
teed against all leakage and the an
noyance of running water"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-24

The greatest danger from colds and
influenza is their tendency to result in
pneumonia. If reasonable care is used
and Chamberlain Cough Remedy TAX
En-, all danger viii be avoided. 1t viii
cure a cold or an attack of influenza in
less time than any other treatment. It
always cures and cures quickly. Ben
son, Smith & Con, Ltd, wholesale
agents, sell it,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-24
0O1YS.

4 see Newlywed at the Country
Club quite often since his baby came.
1 thought he was firmly anchored TO a
home life" He was, but at the first
squall he began to drag his anchor"
Puck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-24
R1ating of AL Einda
Union Street, Near Hotel Street.

Revovers Pistols Sword scab-
sand
Specialtes, OF a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-24
neutrality-suspicious.

and the confscation of the offenders
boat. The Japs were inclined to be Il
bit ugly about the thing. at first. They
had beaten the police on the cases,
they said, and defed the collector. Mr..
Stackable did not hesitate as to his
course. He chartered the tug Fearless
at his own expense, and then told the
japanese bosses that he would go QUO
and patrol the waters from Diamond
Head TO BARRIERS Point. taking in every
man using a light in his sampan.
This was a movement more in earn
est than the bosses had expected. and
they drew in their horns a little. Yes
terday afternoon they sent word 10 the
collector through the interpreter that
ali their sampans would discontinue
the use of fare lights. and that they
would notify the independent fisher
men. And it is a fact that there was
out one flare visible outside the reef on
Thursday night. Nevertheless. the
Fearless lay at the dock with steam up
asst night. ready to go out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-24
BAR ASSOCIATION
WAITS FOR MEMBERS

The Honolulu Bar Association did not
transact any business yesterday after
noon, owing to the absence of so many
members from the city There was a
fair attendance when P L. Weaver
rose and called for order. Judge David
son was chosen temporary chairman
and Mr.. Milverton as secretary. The
question of a quorum being raised,
nineteen were found present. Judge
Davidson suggested that as a number
of members of the Bar were absent
in Hilo and elsewhere and as there were
of Importance to be consider
ed it had been thought by some that it
would be wisest to adjourn until some
future date. There would be time
enough to consider these matters later
and the result would be a more COM
plete understanding
motion was made that adjournment
be had until January 80, but this was
opposed on the ground that committees
might be at work in the meantime.
There was some discussion over the
matter and finally the question was
brought to vote and the chairman de-
,lared the motion carried. The senti-
nent was entirely that there should be
4 fuller meeting before a question of
such weight be discussed. Those pres
ent at the meeting We're:
Chief Justice w. F. Frear. j. NJ.
Davidson, Lyle A. Dickey. P. L. Weav-
r. Enoch Johnson, ]. L. Kaulukou, A. |
;. NJ Robertson, A. G.. Correa, T. Har-
ison, F. w. Milverton, J. a. Mathew
nan, E. S. Gill, A. F. Judd, Messrs.
Warren. Slemmons and Derby and B.
a. Marx
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
8 WhQt Makes the Master.
WElQ It's the boy that masters duty
S% and holds his tongue that lOitl
MI master men and lDin.

ming cry little squirrel holding nut in his
then laughed. When filled three sacks we
the squirrels jumping about and scodng
seeing who could throw sticks farthest into
the river then The Suwanee River Next we
lunch picked again until the dinner bell rang
took big lunch and at 6:3O we
started for home The day
enjoyed the work because the day
delightful autumn also enjoyed mamas funny
SQUIRRELS the happy songs or
the birds the lunch basket big lying all around
easy pleasant
Fifth Grade Joseph F. Russell,
District 13 Ceresco Madela, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
DREADFUL HousEcLEANINe TIME.

"Only for week. day, in the country
daily cry during the beginning Of the
months 1t house time dreadful time it
My mother older sister and had worked the
whole week. We intended
finish cleaning Tuesday but the night previous
that did not much rest; the air heavy
and dull from WEAKNESS: The ooked-for Tues
day found with faint hopes of finishing that day.
Jagged and toled half eartedly, wished the at
expressed thata IIbe
of a hind1ance than help. ;e- fa4it 10 79rzlnus i
Some thought my mother told
that if worked the country
day. What did want? right to work
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
THE JOURNAL JUNO
ONE WORK DAY
Continued From Page one)
Continued From Page One.)

dinner: made pudding, simple of and
prepared potatoes table,
and vegetables and when dinner the table in
Uncle Ben with of the neghbors He rather
if everything did not suit him he said
afraid everything would not be right but he praised the
whole dinner The pleasantly Everything seemed
itself do WELL At night uncle to if
could stay till auntie WE'LL and when he told how
finely did everything she let stay.
Geneva Duncanson.
Sixth Stewartvile, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
Northwestern Topics.
For Saturday, Rprit rs:
':EXPER1ENCES AS A GARDENER"

"EXPER1ENCES AS A GARDENER"
Ry this time spring gardens will have been started
by many, so if memories do not recall ex-
perences Of other days. there will be something to
tell. However, experiences a gardener come all
through the that spring experiences are
not al! that be covered by the topic: Were your
experiences principally trials and ribulations? What
were they? How did they end? These are a few
of the points that you might The papers must
be mailed to reach the office of The Journal
Junior
Not Later Than Friday Morning, April II. 49,. =.
They must be strictly original, written in ink on
side only Of tile paper, not than 800 words
in length, marked with the number of each
signed with the grade, school, name and address Of
the writer The papers must not be rolled.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
A DAY RRIMFUL OF POPPING.


The saying the most unfortunate is the lazy
man.. For long time took this saying for granted, but
experience has taught that there people
who more unfortunate the people who want to
but who for not able to do In
estimation work is often what make it, think
said directly with the spirit theory and
practice of the worker. Some work is all pleasure while
what pleasure at first if long continued becomes work
few spent what consider ideal working
had planned to give entertainment to Sunday
school AS wished to have deal of
OCCASION father popped for whole
Now is at first pleasant work. but when
continued for time apt become tedious.
However, did not find it this day. Father and
worked hard all day, but enjoyed it much. My
brother home unexpectedly that day and when told
him popping for pupils with Of his pleasant
smiles he asked if he could not be pupil while
delighted to have him pupil. think
what made this working enjoyable the
ionship father the pleasant humor of brother
the pleasure which had in view for Sunday school
pupils Gina G. Wick,
Twelfth Grade. Grafton, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11

t1IC IIISI1I U6IOI6 d1IU I1It
ground was covered with
great Walnuts which looked
like big, green apples. Mama
exclaimed, ''Nuts, nuts.
nuts! I'll fill my pail first!"
We all worked hard but ma
ma beat us, and then little,
fat, tired sister began to pout
and said, ooh, mama is not
a little girl at all. She is a
big woman and will beat us
all the time" We laughed
at sister and she was begin
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
Sixth Grade.
AMID SPRING BEAUTY.
(High School Credit.)

N4igh School Credt)
Planting always seemed to the hardest of all
with of discomfort took down the
hoe to work spring morning. The
veoped of clouds and the goomness of the
oppressed gradually the above the clouds
a fields with smile of
tentment went to work.
the meadow with its fresh grass seemed
brighter in the adjoining lot began hestr
herself the alive with ocks of birds, who
warbled their pretty notes and flew from to Breath
air feeling bright but gentle
of the worked vaguely conscious of the beauty
around Noon realized it and began to feel
the effects of labor but when had had dinner
equal greater effort Once the breeze swept
the hills and the SUMS streamed down gently
brightly before The bright songsters increased in
numbers and worked with their songs ringing in my
Supper with it the of my labor
with feeling of pride the work accomplished
happiest profitable days
-Theadore Gronert,
Eleventh Prairie Chien Wis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
MONARCH OF THE BINDER.
(HonOrable Mention.)


Although I like work the farm well,
ideal working Father had
buy a binder I had to the I
thought myself quite important because
every that small fellow permitted
a binder I liked work this time since
that everything went we'll had that the wheat
long too that the bundles
properly Then had handle the different levers
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11

and swept, busted and
washed the windows, Ny.
sister laughed when she saw
the change and the energy.
I put into my work. She said
that this day must be my.
day for work after all. At.
last we were all through
housecleaning and when
night came I was very, very
tired, but it had been an.
ideal working day. I had
. been happy all day, made 50
by the prospect of a prom
Borgerding,
Prairie du Chen, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
For Saturday, May 2:
"'WHEN DID NOT SEE STRAIGHT" .

7''WE1EN DID NOT SEE STRA1GHT:' o.:
" 1t may have been that you did not read a. thing.
right and so went wrong. Perhaps you thought you
saw something cn the street in the house that
really did not. The topic would cover anything that
would under the head Of ''seein things in the
way that nobody else them There are sorts
of stories possible, for when thing wrong
it is generally his exclusive mistake. papers
must be mailed as to reach the office of The Jour
nal Junior
Not Later Than Friday Morning, April "a.
They must be strictly original written in on
side only Of the paper, not than 800 words
in length, less than 100 marked with the number
OF words and each signed with the grade school,
and address of the writer: The papers must
be rolled.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11

(Ionorable Mention.)
My little sister, brother delighted
Saturday morning last October when
going to play little girl day, go into the
woods with to pick nust About started
with pals and big wheat sacks had big lunch
basket filled with goodes agreed to stay
out until we heard the dinner bell
We crossed the river short distance from
found large walnut trees blown hard
tho aioat hoforo o-a.aa. .41o-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
a CHANCE FOR DELIGHTFUL NOISE.

1t sunshiny day in June when went to help
carpenter wanted to to ball game but mother
before play went to work First had
help as If the shingle nails almost
boards all alone Next had help lay the
it just fun to pound hard wanted to.
the carpenter wanted get my bicycle
for nails. So I jumped wheel and went
Coming back put the nails the handle
handle bars too and the
all the way started
thought should every
thing seemed Sidney Broadbent.a
Seventh Grade. LIE Roy, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
JUNIOR MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA SATURDAY APRIL H. 1908

concluded this the best working day spent,
that mechanic a farmer
Isaac D. Dick
Eighth Grade. Mountain Lake Mimi
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
A RECIPE FOR AN IDEAL DAY:
Honorable Mention.)


NV always made after this recipe:
One heaping day rain good temper three
heapng patience, and half of good luck
and one teaspoon thoroughly and the
result will satisfactory When work with this
recipe everything goes make themselves
the dusting is done with rapidity whrwnd and
together and bake by magic; they
always turn out we'll, too. - 4-..
Another good recipe is that much good
temper patience in that it is impossible to lose
all either :.- -Dorothea Rlch
Sixth Grade Wing, MINI.
SCHOOL, -"
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
INSTEAD OF A PILLoW-FIeHT.


"Ouch!' exclaimed Saturday morning, when my sis
awoke with pinch Lets have a ploW-lght, she
said. of bed dressing. When had finished
told her to get the broom and duspan
opened my windows and picking my rugs When
heard laughter. downstairs to find that
of this laughter. nnocently asked Why?
breakfast before being SO in
dusrous breakfast and then went upstairs to
begin nv work swept sngroo and dining and
busted. I that town Here is
get dinner thought. pared the potatoes, and
given me few friendly words of advice
them thin fried the beefsteak and did not our
my hand arrived she met in the hail. L
thought get dinner but when she
the dining she found the table ready Tor
Everything right that day. must have been
because it such beautiful day.
Bessie G. Allen
Seventh. Grade. Chatfield Mimi
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
ised pleasure.
Eighth Grade.

..::..~. BUSY LITTLE BAKER.
My ideal working day bright Thursday April.
had baking and ironing to do and liked
went to work to see how well could do them The
raised quickly and baked spendidy
cakes baked we'll, too and the ironing nicely
did not scorch single garment. Il finished early
mama knowing I like to the machine told
might make apron if OF wanted
to and before supper putting on
the pocket. Mama said I did well that day hoped
would always have good luck.
ing days, but pleasant working day
Marietta Hamilton.
Sixth Grade. Barnesvile, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
COMFORT AT THE DIsHPAN.

My ideal working day bright, cool It
seemed to do everything The daisy the
their ma me
feel light hearted The robin building
the mother robin sat the beside thought
ought to work and be happy they The sweet
blowing from the south very comfortable
suppose the flowers felt the way. The did
washing dishes enjoyed washing them because
seemed could wash them quickly then 60 play.
enjoyed my day interested in it.
B Sixth Grade, -Elnora Elingson,
East School, Red Wing, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
Seventh Grade.
PLAIN SEWING.

One morning when went breakfast, thought would
make working After breakfast went
to find mama. the sewing and also
pieces sewing wished to finish AS mama had
resolved to make that pile of plain sew
ideal working day. .
1t was a warm, sunshiny, day. The birds
n just below the windows The sweet
fragrance of the flowers was air filled the
the afternoon finish what
I had undertaken ideal working day for me be-
cause there nothing to make
me angry or out of sorts quiet sewing
--Abbie Hanefeld,
Sixth Grade. TWO Harbors MIMI
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
BERRIES HOPPING INTO PALS.

We all going to grandather's to pick Strawberries
for he had large strawberry patch. picking
Strawberries is especially
to eat al glad when the time go.
very bright day in the middle
for first picking The Strawberries
and ripe larger than they had they
seemed to slip from the vines the pail
fingers touched them. When began
said 1.-THE who picks the pals day may
have the most berries for supper So
to get the most pals full The
picking, and did long pick paiful
This ideal working day because the day bright
and everything arranged that had jolly time
S& .-."'~ -@' Roy Shannon
Seventh Grade. . +"'. ."-' - Buffalo, MINI
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11

father asked to help him build
fence large field felt like working day.
anything for about two weeks and this
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
ZONE MISTY, MolsTY MORNING"

: '1ONE 7,
cloudy, misty day and looked as if it might rain
2he fuel had just brought three cords
of wood it outside the shed door. AS it
thought it would be good idea to
put cover AS mother was away carried
the telling in about two hours had all
nicely piled the shed. When my mother came home she
said: sI will wood is out. We must
over Then greatest pleasure when
1T is all piled in the shed
and cannot be touched by rain That ideal
working everything nicely probably because
my heart in my work. Frank Johnson
Seventh Grade st. James, Mimi
=
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
BUBBElNG FOR VERY JOY.

Last winter went to st. Paul for visit AS papa
talking with gentlemen the was
left aone began think, ''Now, ST. Paul.
will to bit of work, hurrah!"
long it would be before the train stopped In the city At
destination to
riam Park. After getting off the did not
idea of where going just
then the door of nearby house
out pe NELL. We went in and had supper,
after six O'Clock. i.>
Next morning when awoke seemed to be bubbling
spirits best of ALL ambition.
riedy downstairs the kitchen else
the whole house but the hired girl helped
get breakfast All helped meals washed
Dishes busted the and took baby
felt energetic hardly knew myself In
thinking I a cold
day work, where it comfortable warm,
probably influenced my working spirit
Sixth Grade, Marjorie Lynch,
South Side School. ST. James, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
THE WAY WE DO IN CAMP

1t was a fine day in early June. The shining
brightly and birds singing their carols We
camping and had agreed home look after
things while the older people
went picnic excursion. took
to the hammock under the trees for while.
hammock for about ten minutes when idea popped into
head Why would this not be nice day clean camp?
said to myself There is nobody around to bother and
can have it all way" I suited the action
thought and went to work.
In a few minutes had the things out of the cooking
tent and giving them thorough cleaning What fine
day it for work. neither hot cold but
right. 1t ideal working day. had everything my
and to bother. finished clean
ing and had short time before lunch during which worked
fancy work Then prepared lunch and finished the
day by having the lake, catching fresh
breakfast. -Chattie Kingsbury,
Seventh Grade. Heron Lake MINI.