davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-30

The gentleman from Nelson led the
van and tent in
House Bill No. 116. Smart-Prohib
iting township officers from being in
terested in contracts. Judiciary.
House Bill No. III. Smart of Nelson
-Pepeal of law providing that the
county sheriff and sheriff shall be eligi
BILE for two terms only. State affairs
House Bill No. 11S. Richmond-De
fining legal fences. providing for tn.
construction and maintenance of par
tition fences; how controversies owe
construction of legal fences may b,
settled and providing penalties. High
ways and bridges.
House Bill No. 119, Peterson O
Towner-Regulating foreign mutua
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-30

we'll as the middle
SIS s.; s: !; :; ; : !: !: :: a; i: i: :. !: :: s:
delicate constitution.
If you have any signs of Scrofula, or
your children are stunted or slow of
growth, pale and sickly, write US. and our
physicians will advise you free of charge.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta. Ga.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-30
THE GIFT
Of A
TAINTED
ANCESTRY.

MS Ncu tI6uSu1lttcU
or been lurking in
blood of all scrofu-
deposits, and
th-%sustaining blood
he veins there is a
of all the danger
Scrofula; strength
cure is effected.
} strong minerals to
derange the sys-
l by the very old, as
nc <to su;dI1o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-15
Cool To the End OF The GallOWs
He Says He Is Glad TO Have
Saved Ohio.
Murderer of Captain Jacobsen Expresses Re-
pentance--.GWen Christian Burial
From Japanese Church.

Tanbara Gisaburo was hanged at
1921 o'clock yesterday for the murder
of Captain Jorgen j. Jacobsen OF the
schooner Fred J. Wood" Just before
the moose was placed around his neck
for a second time. the murderer con-
fessed his guilt. saying he was glad
he saved Ohio, the cook, and also
that he had not testified truthfully at
the trial.
Just as the moose was adjusted he
said Goodbye everybody" in quite
good English. The drop was sprung
just as the minister concluded his pray
er with a final Amen"
Tanbara was apparently without fear
through the whole proceeding and was
more composed than many in the audi
ence. Tanbara spent good morn
ing. He was furnished with dainties
by some of the japanese residents of
the city, and a little before the execu-
ton ate a hearty meal.
Just at the stroke of twelve, when
the reprieve extended by President
Roosevelt expired, United States Mar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-15

the following statement in English,
which he said had been prepared at the
request of Tanbara:
Since 1 came here Chief Jailor Hen
ry extended me his kindness and feel
very grateful of it.
ct have no means to express my
hearty thanks to him in this world,
but hope to see him in another world
II thank you, gentlemen who helped
me in every way, to this criminal.
"Since last December by the guild
ance of Rev. Mr.. Motokawa I am in
belief of Almighty God. Jesus Christ
the Savior. resurrection and everlast-
ing life. I am now ready to go to
death in peace.
Dearly 1 could accept this saliva
ton through your kindness which you
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-15
/, BEFORE WE Can

use them, iron and gold must
first be got out of the ore. The
game principle applies to cod liv-
er oil. Its virtues are not in its
fatty matters; much less in it's
sickening taste and smell. No
consumptive, or sufferer from any
other wasting disease, was ever
greatly benefited by the so-called
"plain cod liver oil. The shock
it gives to the nerves, the repul-
sion and disgust it excites in the
stomach, the outrages it commits
upon the senses of smell and
taste, are enough to spoil any
medicinal potency that may be
in it for the majority of people.
This-to say nothing about its
being indigestible. Yet there
has always been reason to believe
that, among the elements which
form cod liver oil, there ex-
listed curative properties of the
highest value. But it was neoes-
sary to separate them from the
nauseating waste material with
which they were combined. This
was. successfully accomplished in
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
and in this effective remedy,
made palatable as honey, we have
the very heart and soul of Pure
Cod Liver Oil, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites, Extracts of Malt and Wild
Cherry. These constitute a tissue
builder, a blood purifier, q health
remover beyond comparison. Dis
ease yields to it with complete
ness and rapidity which aston
ishes medical men quite as much
as it delights their patients. In
all wasting conditions, Scrofula
and Blood Disorders, La Grippe,
Chronic Bronchitis, Pulmonary
Affections, ETC., it never fails to
relieve and cure. DIR. Louis W.
Bishop says: al take pleasure in
saying I have found it most
efficient preparation, embodying
all of the medicinal properties
of a pure cod liver oil, in a most
palatable form" 1t stands in the
front rank in the march Of med
icine.S Effective from the first
dose. Sold by all chemists here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-15

have been able to stand alone. with the
bands about his feet.
Then the black cap was placed over
his head and the moose adjusted. Tan
bara said something from under the
cap. He says wait a minute" the
Japanese minister interpreted. There
was a conference within the prison by
the federal officials and then the
guards were ordered TO remove the
black hood and moose. Then Tanbara
asked for the bible from which the
Rev. Mr. Motakawa was preparing to
read. and said he would like to read
chapter. He read from st. Matthews
story of the crucifixion in Japane u
his voice still steady. The portion re-
ferring TO the execution of the two
thieves. the condemned man repeated
several times with emphasis. In his
reading of the bible he did not follow
the text closely. stopping the narrative
TO tell about the murder. Il did not
know then that it was wrong said
the Japanese, but now L know my
punishment is just, and 1 am prepared
to die. I became a Christian in Japan
when I was fourteen years Of age and
soon after that 1 shipped to Portland
In Portland my troubles commenced
If the captain on the vessel had treat
ed me kindly then I would not be here
now
After he had handed the bible to the
minister Tanbara continued, L am
glad I saved the life of the cook. When
I was on the witness stand told what
was wrong. and l am glad now that
the cook is not here. I had fair Judg-
rent and all people were good to me-
want to thank you all and I repent
now. If I had been a Christian on
December 26th I would have repented
then. I did not know Christ then
I hope all my japanese friends VIII
also know Christ"
a LAST STATEMENT
Then Tanabara handed the bible PACK
70 Mr.. AIotakawa and the latter read
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-15

ernor Dole. The sentence was inter-
preted to the prisoner by ]. H. HAIKU
ole. who had acted as official inter-
prefer during the trial. Tanbara came
close to the cell bars while the death
warrant was being read. He exhibited
no emotion. AS the reading was finish
ed Marshal Hendry asked the prison
er IL he had anything to say.
NOTHING PARTICULAR.
Nothing in particular" said Tan
bara in reply. II want to say that
the warden, Mr.. Henry, has been very
good to me-" Then he was led from his
cell by two native guards. He was
dressed in black, with a white stiff
bosom shirt and high stand-up coll
lar
He walked onto the scaffold which
was erected just outside the door in the
prison court, with a firm tread. The
Japanese minister, Mr.. Motokawa, fol-
lowed after the prison guards and Tan
bara. As the murderer stepped to the
center of the trap to have the straps
adjusted, the minister smiled, as if
Tanbara had said something which
caused it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-15

extended to me to live longer in this
world"
c.. Tanbara expressed me his hearty
thanks of spiritual consolation. But
1 am not able to translate it in this
occasion.
WANTS COLLAR REMOVED.
Mr.. Motokawa read chapter from
the bible and also offered prayer for
the condemned man, while Tanbara.
stood stock still, the black cap still up
on his head. AS the moose was again
adjusted, Tanbara asked that he be al
lowed to remove his collar. but the
minister told him not to mind. Then
the murderer tried to take his collar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-15
Hawaii Shinpo Shs

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT
Ing Office. The publisher OF Ha"all
shinpO, the only daily Japanese paper
published in the Territory OF Hawaii
c. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor
Y. SOGA. Editor.
Editorial and Printing Once-lV.o
Bmfth St, above King 2. o. BOX WI
TaIephoua Aaka ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-15
NOTICE

any WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, In invited to communi'
cate, either In person or by letter, witt
Ensign Nora II. Underhill. matron o.
the Salvation Army Woman's Indus
trial Home, Young street, between Ar
tesian and McCully streets, mAun
nide Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-15

shall Hendry began the reading of the
death warrant This included the for
NAL Judgment OF the court. with the
double passing of sentence, made nee
essary by the reprieve granted by Gov
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-15
rANBARA. THE EXECUTED MURDERER.

ON THE GALLONS.
Bands were adjusted about the pris-
oner's ankles, also just above his knees
and at the shoulder. Two guards sup
ported him for he probably would not
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-15
WHERE THE MURDER WAS COMMITTED.

Jacobsen which
a the Of Inefe ne
the
fatal plo"
late TO the
OF
cook room leading with the knife IN ms
used at the trial
Willmar tribune., 1903-09-19
How the Sculptor ceu1nt Wa. c.res.

How the Sculptor Cellini Was Cured.
Benvenuto Cellini, when about tn
cast his famous statue of Perseus, now
in the Loggia del Land at Florence.
was taken with a sudden fever. In
the midst Of his suffering one Of his
workmen, rushed into his sick chamber
and exclaimed: "Oh, Benvenuto! Your
statue is spoiled, and there is no hopa
whatever of saving itv' Cellini said
that when he heard this he gave q
howl and leaped from his bed. Dress
ing hastily, he rushed to his furnace
and found his metal "caked." He or
dered dry oak wood and fired the fur
mace dercely, working in a rain that
was falling, stirred the channels and
saved his metal. He continues the
story thus: AFTER all was over I turn
ed to a plate Of salad on q bench there
and ate with hearty appetite and
drank together with the whole crew.
Afterward retired to my bed, healthy
and happy, for it was two hours be-
fore morning, and slept as sweetly az
II had never felt touch Of illness" :"
His overpowering idea of saving hin
statue not only drove the idea Of ILL
ness from his mind, but also drove
away the physical condition and left
him we'll. 1t was triumph of mind
Success. ><.vs,.
Willmar tribune., 1903-09-19


cushion of the chair, his cigar pointing
upward. his legs extended, the picture
of Incidence Suddenly something
snapped above him, and piece OF hot
glass, fragment Of gas shade, fell
directly on his nose, cutting q cash
from which the blood ran over his face.
Walter! oh, heavens! Speak to
dearie! Tell me you're not killed. oh,
what shall do?s' u. Il :s3 81: s::ss i
II you'd get a bowl Of cold water
and 9 cloth think it might help mat
ters." s ls.s ,..|E'.# .|@'.#.@ g Il 3
She was out Of the room in moment
and back in another moment with what
he needed. His face and shirt front
We're covered with blood, and he was a
sight to behold. A. -. -s.55E'
She fell In a faint. gr@-
He proceeded to stanch and wash
away the: blood. S 49, ..>c.... . :. Z
] II Think he said to her few days
later, '4that. the lord took you at your
word and showed you something that
you really never cared to see again."
II wish you never to refer to that
episode y she replied, with dignity.
sur.s< ROGER T. BERKELEY.-
'*"s'' '%%ftlI "S ~: r.!
Willmar tribune., 1903-09-19
Prepared For the Worst

Dey is tellin' bout de troubles dat de
trusts is gwinter make,
Dey hints dat bein' happy is an ignorant
mistake,
An dey sometimes has me guessin' wheth-
er desc old eyes O mine '..
1s gwinter see de roses bloom an watch
de stars dat shine;
Dey's cornerin' de wheat crop, an deys
cornerin' de meat;
De white folks is a-wonderin' what deys
gwinter hab to eat,
But If dat wolf comes to my do he'll
nebber break de latch,
Cause Ize got a coop O. chickens an a
watermelon patch.
isn't gettin' skyaht bout de way dem
makkets go;
Tze only got to do a little scratchin' wifi
de hoe, .-.
Whah de honeybee. is workin', kim o.
lazy, same as me,
An all dem insect folks is jes' as happy az
kin be.
I doesn't dread no panic nor de Dustin Of
may not mount to much, but I'll be hap
x py as king.
re made a small inves'ment dat dem
.. trusts will nebbar catch; p.
rze got q coop O. chickens an a water
melon patch. ~ =:
@=.,s >~5 :-washington Star.
Willmar tribune., 1903-09-19
Annual Flowers.

Annual plants are those that you
must SOW every year. From seed To-
seed is only year or less. Annual
plants probably comprise half thes
Towering plants of the world. They
quickly take advantage of the moving
seasons, grow, blossom and die before
they are caught by the blight Of winter
or by the parching dry season. They
are shifty plants, now growing here.
then absconding to other places. This
very uncertainty and dscapriciQpsness
make them worth the while The
staid perennials want for the main
and permanent effects in my garden.
but I could no more do without an
-nuals than I could do without tha
spices and the condiments of the ta-
BILE. They are flowers of a season; z
like the flowers of -CountrY
Life In America.
Willmar tribune., 1903-09-19
Public Auction. Postponed !.


The following auction previously
advertised has been postponed to
Monday, October 5, 1903, on account
of had weather. :~' ..~ .s.:
As I have sold my farm in Section
49,, Town of Whitedeld, I will sell at
public auction, on Thursday, septem.
ber II, commencing at 10 O'Clock q. m.
the following property: Three horses
-one mare 7 years old, one mare IA
years old and one yearling colt; three
mtlch cows, two sets working harness,
one wagon, one buggy, one almost
new Tiger 16-shoe drill, one almost
new X-Ray sulky plow, one .14-inch
walking plow,- one McC Cormick binder,
one 5.foot Champion mower, one 10:
foot hay rake, one riding corn cult:
vator, two drags, one grindstone and
sickle g4lRder, one new DeLaval cream
eeparatorSQne hard coal heater, one
cookstove, some household goods
and other articles too numerous to
mention. Freelunch at noon. Terms;
All sums Ct $500 and under, cash;
above that amount time: will be given
until March Is, 1904, on bankable
papers bearing per cent interest.
N. P. NELSON.
A. G. CRAWFORD, Auctioneer. 62-5
Willmar tribune., 1903-09-19
Public Auction.

AS have rented my farm in section
20, town of St. Johns, will sell at
public auction on Monday, September
% commencing at 10. O'Clock a. m. ,
the following property: One mare,
weight 1850 lbs; one gelding, weight
1900 lbs.; twelve high grade Hereford
milch COWS, to be fresh the latter part
of October; four 2-year-old steers, one
7-S Hereford bull, one bull calf, one
full blooded Shorthorn 3-year old
bull, fourteen spring calves, six brood
sows, thirty-three spring pigs, one
cream separator-good as new, one
heating stove, one cook stove, one
gasoline stove, one Milwaukee binder
run one year, one disc-nearly new,
one weeder, one corn planter with 120
rods of wire, one drag, one nearly
new Tiger drill, one cultivator, one
platform buggy, one hay rake,: one
Deering mower, some hay in stack,
some corn in shock, one boat, table,
chairs and other articles too numerous
to mention. Free lunch. at noon.
Terms: All sums Of, q. 90 and under,
cash; above that amount time will be
given until November J., 1904, on
approved notes bearing Z per cent
Interest. q. ~ # ANDREW ANDERSON.
"A. G. CRAWFORD, Auctioneer.
Willmar tribune., 1903-09-19
A,PPIlES,> 81

Ifyou want some good Winter Ap-
pies buy them direct from the grower
and save the middlemen's profits. I
pack my own fruit and guarantee the
quality. sell to consumers at whole
sale prices. Will send one barrel or
as many more as. you want at same
rate. Write for prices aud state
about what you want. Address,
H. b. ELLIOTT,
,-' - Central Lake,
62-8 Antrim Co., Mich.
Willmar tribune., 1903-09-19
Public Auction.

IS - ~
As l have sold my farm il Section
80, Town of w hited deld, + will sell at
public auction on, Tuesday, Sept. 90,
commencing at 10 o'clock .. m. the
following property NJ !. . .@ Il. .s..>.
@ Eleven mich cows, soon to be fresh;
Ave yearling heifers, five heifer calves,
ak yearling steers, four steer calves,
one 2-year-old colt, about So. head Of
shoats, ,highagrade; one Buckeye bind
er, one Champion mower. one 8sfoot
.seeder, one walking corn pillow, two
disc corn plows, one harrow, one psir
bobsleighs, one corn planter, one
Buckeye rake, one hay press, one 40,
foot seeder, two hay racks, about 100
s5chickene, ducks and turkeys, some
corn n field, slx sheep, and some 9TH
ser articless too numerous 20 mention. s
T,earr1,ns:: II sums off Is. 90 and ln-
dor, cash; shove that amount time Will
lbe given until n oYember 1eO4, Oh
apprio,yed notes bearing 4 Per cant In
sterest, 81 !. {
Free lunch & noon.
RIC 81
q {
Willmar tribune., 1903-09-19
At the .MAtfnAe

.rys-, At the Matinee. = =,
they talked Of their babies. theft clothes
and their teeth. :
And there isn't thing you can think Of
The ssas nata' e Il. oou p that they a,an.t dis
With wondertulss ssd,n ana a wonderful
But the music we had an assembled to
These 60 tGess Sess charming mothers q. q babies
The orchestra played that musical dream
OF Schube1 's-his last-until 1t would
seem
That chorus of angels had caught up
the theme
And lent th weet tone OF their voice su-
TO lift our souls up. but those fair moth
ers three
Still talked f their babies in innocent
And now the grand chorus rings out
through the hall.
And melody eigns supreme over all
Over all sa the mothers, who seem to
The charms Of the music. because they
Themselves for talk. their babies for
= text, 5
Without cen a thought for those they
have vexed.
They tell us that music will charm the
wild breast
OF the savage and set him completely at
rest
But, with babies for text. no song ever
Can stop for moment a fond mother s
tongue.
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Willmar tribune., 1903-09-19

you In two carriages, one for you, the
other for me2 Before handing you in
at the: Stuarts' / could put on a mask,
then take you to the door and leave
you. You could tell the hostess that
brought you to- the house and, being
taken suddenly i'll, was obliged to, 60
home. - ~. -., ,..-, IT,. ,.:.
There was no reply to this ingenious
plan till he added, what do you think
Of that?" Then she said that he talk
ed like fool" A-
"But I'm trying to invent some plan
by which can prevent. a knowledge of
this break from reaching our friends
and at the same time avoid the neces-
sity Of your ever seeing me again.
Now, how would 1t do''- y:
,"I wish you would so away. I'm
tired of ~your silly talk. -
II will as soon as we solve the prob
lem. How would it do to let Wardwell
into the secret and have: him take you
to: the stuarts', hrst going to, a man
who makes up people. afor the stage
and have him paint fWardwell to look
|aHke met Ny nose is much longer than
EsWardwells, and his could !: be-, pieced
out. His ears are about the length OF
fnine, Indicating that oneaais about as
Fbig an ass as the other.H,s i: =, 49, ....z;;
= Stop! will not listen to such in:
suIts.'' !; i:
"Where the insultY' -, ri ~ 4.
"You indicated that you are. both
fools in wanting'- 49, .... .
1.-THE same girl. Certainly, where
there are plenty of girls to go round"
"Will you leave meT' =.
His head was thrown back on the
Willmar tribune., 1903-09-19
GEMS IN VERSE !
The Concert,

The Concert s. 8. s5.s4s
Down in the field mid the daisies and
clover SI..5 s.5s#s.Ezs
a concert e going which lasts the day
long; 8 ~ a n SO s..
Glrasshopper green, such a gay. jolly
rover, - .tz5 s. {, tz.%ss5 5
4 Fills all the air withshis comical song. 1
Stout Bumblebee. in his waistcoat Of yell
5 low, - = .=zs T. y :. : ,
.Thunders his bass in ponderous tore. .
He is a very quick tempered old fellow;
Il He Will sing only tune Of his 's.'e own. 3
Then comes the, treble of little Miss
chirping: BE cheerful! There's no need
~ to :fret!' g !
Katydid's voice from the neighboring
49, thicket:l - " = I !:
3 Joins to hers in a merry duet. I
There by the pool where his family is
-: staying - :&s:s %;i:7E .;<as ~. Z :
T. Sounds the low boom Of the Bullfrogs
= big drum. -. :.
Gay little Tree Frog his fife. too, is play
ing, -
Orchestra they to the Flies Joyful hum.
Katherine II. Med. Jackson.
Willmar tribune., 1903-09-19
He cAuGH THE HOUSE.
"A Yell Of Applause nj . Cr1t1eaH.
4 Point In = Play.

d Point In q Play.
Edward Harrigan once said that tho
most trying moment In his theatrical
career occurred In New. Orleans soon
after the civil war. He had gora6
south with his company and, yieldlag
somewhat to popular request, put on
s''The Blue and the Gray" The play
had been success up north, but down
south, with the air still full OF the Bit
terness Of the war, it was a dangerous
experiment. Tony Hart was to repre-
sent the Confederate gray, SO he hunt
ed up a uniform Of the Louisiana tt.
gers, and when he came marching On.
young, stalwart, handsome, the TYPICAL
soldier boy in the beloved uniform, tho
house, men and women, cheered and
shouted and cried for all their heroes
embodied in this boy. Harrigan,, stand
Ing in the wings in his northern blua,
waiting to go. on, had just one thought
They'll kill me" Then he stepped
out, the embodiment Of the enemy, and
a cold, dead silence fell upon the house.
Not, q. hand moved for him. The audi--
ence was tense with emotion, and there
was only an instant to act II the play
was to be saved. Harrigan, big kind
". good looking, came swiftly down
to the front and stepped over the foot
light gutter, leaning down to them
For the, love of heaven, won't you
give the Yankee a handY' he exclafm-
ed. At once the house was caught and
;sall the pent up feeling turned the right
way. There was a yell of applause,