davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-02

Sealed Tenders will be received by
the superintendent Of Public Works
until y m. Of Monday the 2lst Of De-
cember for constructing "A 3 room school
house at Halawa, oahu.
The superintendent reserves the right
to reject any and all bids. All pro-
posals to be endorsed on envelope,
Tenders for room school house, Ha-
lava, Oahu" Plans and specifications
on file in Office Of Engineer Of the De-
partment Of Public Works.
c. s. HOLLOWAY,
superintendent Of Public Works.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-02
PASSENGERS.
A ,,..svygv,


Arriving.
Per S. S. Gaelic, December 2 from
San Francisco through for Yokohama
Hoe Sang, Chun Sung.
For Kobe-F. ]. Bardens, Mrs. f. J.
Bardens and child.
For Nagasaki-J. T. Forth.
For Manila-Clarence Allen, Mrs.
Clarence Allen, j. o. Bachelor, T. H.
Cassidy, Rev. r. V. b. Dunlap, Mrs. r.
V. b. Dunlap and child, A. d. e. Elmer
Mrs. A. d. E. Elmer, Acton Haven, j.
F. Holiday, William Jessupu, S. c..
Johnston, T. j. owen, Mr.. Leopold Roe
der, L. #. Roeder, L. II. Rohrer, p. A.
Staplas George Welborn, Mrs. w. -.
Welborn.
For Hongkong-Jock Sal, Henri We
gelin, Chen Puhwang.
Departing.
Per S. S. Gaelic December 2, for the
Orient-c. A. Graham and NJ. A. Sames
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-02

Al head cattle, 1900 bags sugar, 500 bags
coffee.
Friday. December 4.
S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, from San
Francisco, due in morning.
S. S. Doric, Smith, from the Orient,
probably arrive in afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-02

Our rule is to treat all
patrons alike-giving the
small customer and the
large the same courteous
service. If you want a
SOC safe deposit box, or a
large or small insurance
policy, or a surety bond,
Of any sort or size, well
serve you gladly. Henry
Waterhouse Trust Com
pany, Ltd, corner Fort
and Merchant SITS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-02

Lieutenant Commander w. p. White
has been ordered with a detachment of
men to the Naval transport Solace
where he will succeed Lieutenant Com
mander A. G. Rogers as executive Off
Ger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-24
Trlgg County.

The large majority claimed for
Judge Cook in Trigg county is be-
ing constantly cut into. If Cook
carries the county by 200 in a poll
of ], 200 he will be doing well, and
he may not do 1t at all. It is conced.
ed that Cook is stronger relatively in
Trigg than any other county, and
if he carries any county it will be
Trigg. Bush is filling Judge Cook s
own appointments in that county
this week, with Cook quietly hold
ing court in Galloway, acting very
much like a man who had recog-
nized impending defeat and quit
the race. One of Cooks local sup
porters returned from Cadiz this
week and began looking around for
a chance to "hedge" on bets. An
other who made a bet last week,
put in a clause that it should be a
draw if Cook withdraws. The Bush
men in Trigg are not boastful, but
they are working hard and are con-
fident of making a good showing, if
they do not carry the county.
Galloway County.
The pot is boiling over in Gallo
way county. Judge Cook is beaten
in his own county, All reports on
both sides agree that Cook is hard
pressed and running with his tongue
out two weeks before the election.
He published a paid card in the
Cadiz paper last week denouncing
as false the statement that he had
failed to meet Bush in Trigg be-
cause he had enough of joint de-
bates. He came back day or two
and then went home, fiunked on his
own appointments, relieved his
special judge and quietly began
court as if he were not IN
the last heat of the race of his life.
The Murray Times charges that
he took out all of the 200 names in
the jury box and picked them over
name by name to secure a jury to
his liking in the Holland case, after
the first jury drawn had been dis
missed on technicality. This is a
serious charge and if true is a plain
of the law, which requires
the names to be drawn from the
wheel. In the meantime the people
are turning to Bush every day and
his nomination is absolutely GER
tain.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-24
PLAYERS SIGNED.
EiOpkinsViIIe Team Will Prepare
For League Work.
Manager Bassett Says Regular
Practice Will Begin About
rlay o.

The Hopkinsville base ball team,
which is member of the K. l. T.
League. is now complete and is
composed of 10 players. nine OF
whom are Hopkinsville boys. Fol-
lowing is list: Edwards, F.
Morris, Fritz, Chatham, Eggleton,
pitchers; Street, catcher; Cansler,
first base; Smith, second base;
Haddeu, third base; Francis, short
stop; Bassett, left field; S. Morris,
center field; Mullen, right field.
Francis is from Cincinnati, and
Streets home is in Huntsville, Ala.
Fritz lives near Fairview and
Chatham at Harrodsburg. The
last named member is at present
pitcher for the Central University
nine at Danville, Ky, aud will not
report for duty here until Jane IA.
Practice will begin about May 6,
and by May p, the date of the first
new league games, the team ex.
poets to be in the best of condition
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-24
BREAK MARKET BETTER
And Loose Sales Largest of the
Season.

The loose sales by r. M. Woold-
ridge & Co., on the floor this week
were the heaviest of the season and
prices we're good for all the weed
sold. No fine leaf was offered but
lugs and common leaf commanded
full prices and reflections were very
few. A large quantity of Trigg
county tobacco was sold and other
counties adjoining Christian were
also we'll represented.
The break market was more sat.
isfactory than for some weeks. The
offerings consisted largely of com.
mon and medium tobacco, but sales
were brisk and prices satisfactory.
Only 8 hogsheads we're rejected.
Receipts for the week, 400 hogs.
heads, and for the year, 6,775
Sales for the year,
1,2l9 hogsheads.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-24
TWO DIVORCE SUITS.
Plaintiff in Each Case Alleges
Abandonment.

Carrie Quarles sues Tom Quarles
for divorce, alleging abandonment.
They were married in August 1902
and lived together only about four
months, so says plaintiff in her
petition.
Amanda Fruit seeks legal sep
aration from Harrison Fruit. Aban-
donment is also charged in this
petition. Plaintiff says they were
married in April 1900 and lived to-
gether until the following August.
All of the above parties are colored.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-24
NEAR FREEZING POINT.
Heavy Frost Causes Some Damage
to Vegetation.

The mercury, which had been
lowering around the frost line for a
week, took another tumble Wednes-
day night and went down to 80 de-
grees. There was a heavy frost
and it is feared that what fruit re-
manned was damaged. Wheat in
the joint was injured and beans,
tomato plants and other tender
vegetation unprotected was nipped.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-24
MENSER. ALEXANDER.
Well Known r1acedOnia Couple
Married Wednesday Night.

Last Wednesday night, at the
home of the brides parents near
Macedonia, Mr.. John D, Menser
and Miss Minnie B. Alexander
were joined in marriage. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
john w. McCarroll
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-24
More improvements.

The Arcadia Hotel Co., at Daw-
son, will soon begin the erection
of large dancing hall and lecture
room adjacent to that well known
hotel.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-24
SURE WINNER.
Bush Coming Down the Home
Stretch Far in the Lead.
Judge Cook Abandoned His Trigg
Appointments the First of the
Week and Resumed Court.

The campaign for Judge at the
close of another week shows un-
mistakable gains for Bush all
over the district.
The incidents of the last week
making an impress on the contest,
all transpired in the other end Of
the district.
In Christian a futile effort was
made to change some votes by mis-
quoting publications in the Ken.
tuckian. This was an utter failure
and after briet STIR the tempest in
teapot subsidized.
The Bush forces are we'll organ
lied and close watch is being
kept on all districts.
The Kentuckian's estimate OF
1000 majority is very conservative
and might be increased to at least
l, 200 without making unreasonable
claims. In fact, the official polls
show more than this.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-24
Lyon County.

10 the little county of Lyon there
have been many changes this week.
About 800 votes will be cast IN
Lyon, and Bush will get at least
$50 of them. A poll was completed
in one remote school district con-
coded to Cook, and it was found to
be 20 for Bush and for Cook. In
the three precincts between the
rivers, out of $50 votes, Bush will
get more than 100. In both Eddy
vile and Kuttawa towns he has Z
good majority and his friends art
the best workers in the county.
New Ulm review., 1903-02-25

There seems to be little sympathy in
the movement to abolish the state boun-
ty on sugar. Some years ago When the
sugar g factory was started at St. Louis
Park the matter was brought to the at
tention of the Legislature by Senator
Keller who was the president of the
factory and to encourage the industry
and SO promote the raising of sugar beets
by the farmers of the state. il was agreed
TO give the factory the bounty it asked.
The years that have followed have proven
that the factory is not giving to the state
the benefit that it was expected either
because the farmers do not raise the
beets or because there is no money in the
manufacture Of sugar and If the factory
is not self sustaining by this time with
out the help of the state it should cease
to exist, for it is no more entitled to the
bounty than many another worthy enter
prise that has hard work to live.
New Ulm review., 1903-02-25

ELGIN, ILL.-In very recent COM
munication from this place comes the
news that Mr.. Arthur Ernest Kidd, 8
well-known architect Of that city, has
made complete recovery from catarrh Of
the head from which he had suffered for
nearly quarter of a century. He writes
from is Hamilton ave.:
!" I am AZ years of age, and have had
caJarrh of the head for over half Of my
life, as a result of scarlet fever, followed
by typhoid fever. got so bad that 7
was almost constantly coughing and
clearing my throat. The catarrh greatly
impaired my eyesight, and the hearing
in one ear, and reduced my weight to.
ITO pounds.
9 tried nearly every catarrh remedy
advertised, besides great many differ
ent physicians treatments, all Of which
failed.
had heard and read Of Peruna, and
finally decided to try it two months ago..
have now taken seven bottles, and
weigh 172 pounds. Never felt happier,
or merrier. Feel tip top "A. E. KIDD.
II you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving q
full statement Of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj.
| vice gratis. =
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, o.
New Ulm review., 1903-02-25
Free Farms in Western Canada.

Free Farms in Western Canada.
The Saskatchewan Valley Land Go. Of
St.sPaul, the biggest land company in
the United States handling Canadian
lands has thrown open to actual settlers
one thousand quarter sections of their
lands in the Saskatchewan Valley of
Western Canada. This is a exceptional
opportunity for the homesteaders as these
lands are particularly desirable being
very fertile, excellent soil and easily ac-
cessible tosplendid railroads. To any one
at all interested in securing good farm
free the proposition of the Saskatchewan
Valley Land Go. made in another part
of this paper is worthy Of careful at
tention.
New Ulm review., 1903-02-25

The present legislative body is one of
the best working bodies that has assem-
bled. In the time that it has been in
session it has done more in the way of
introducing bills than the last Legislature
did by nearly third, and the character
of the proposed new legislation has been
such that most of it can meet the ap-
proval of the people of the state. The
bill of Senator Laybourn seeking to tax
fraternal insurance companies dong
business in the state will cause the
Workman, Woodman, Maccabees and
such similar societies to send up howl
that will be heard throughout the con-
fines of the state. Societies of this kind
are already burdened with increasing
calls for benefit claims and it is doubt
full if they can be made to see the justice
of the new bill that the senator seeks to
pass. IS
New Ulm review., 1903-02-25

Mankato Free Press: Minnesota has
set fine example for young men to fol
low out. It has said to them: Become
a highwayman, rob, kill and commit
other depredations; when arrested plead
guilty, take your. sentence like a little
man, behave yourself while in prison
and after a little while the pardoning
board will come to your relief. Then
you can buy "wlld west show" and
make barrel of money. ~.
New Ulm review., 1903-02-25
sahara. n..~.

Some Of the oases Of the Sahara are
quite large, one Of them being 12O1
miles long and ffty-eight miles wide.
The springs are of various kinds hot,
cold, mineral or gaseous. The Kargha
oasis has q population Of 5000. They
raise grain, onions and dates, but live.
on the least possible amount OF food,
work and reasoning power. Marshes.
abound and fever prevails.
New Ulm review., 1903-02-25

There is something to admire in the
man who has principle and sticks to it
but for the man who exists for the simple
purpose OF criticising and throwing
stones at those who do something there
is only room for supreme contempt.
New Ulm review., 1903-02-25

# we all practiced what we preach.
It would keep US SO busy practicing
that we would have to Scut out the
preaching. -Iroquois Chief.
New Ulm review., 1903-02-25

The following epitaph may be seen.
In the cemetery of a parish in the en-
virons of Paris
Here lies Nine. N, NJ wife Of NJ.
Z N. master blacksmith The railing
round this tomb was, manufactured by
her husband. .
New Ulm review., 1903-02-25

Thousands Of tons of straw produced
in raising flax for its seed in Minnesota
and the Dakotas has hitherto been burn
ed. 1t is now found to be valuable for
making both binding twine and paper
pulp.
New Ulm review., 1903-02-25
Do You blame Hint

ToWne- There seems to be nothing
he enjoys 50 much as the sound of his
own voice.
1 Browne-5:That's so, and there's Moth
ing annoys him 50 much as the thought
that he can't hear himself when he
talks in his. sleep. Philadelphia Press.
New Ulm review., 1903-02-25

AGENTS WANTED-NO EXPERIENCE NEcEs-
sary, to take orders for a new educational
chart; new. combination plan which will net
you S. day; commissions are 33 1-3 per cent :;
workers send 75c for a smaple outfit. which
will be returned to you upon receipt of your.
first $40 order. Address Agent Department.,
2OS Pioneer Press building, St. Paul, MINI.
New Ulm review., 1903-02-25
New Oln Review
. Wednesday February %, 1908.

Nearly every one could save 2 per
cent of a salary per week, and it would
be steady dividendFif kept In a safe
place.
New Ulm review., 1903-02-25

Tuberculosis.
It was finally discovered however. that
If Mallin was first used to destroy the
cyst, that Creolium, if administered after
wards would destroy the germ the malliD
had set free, and that by employing both
remedial agents the disease could be
successfully treated, in all cases but those
|of old and indurated cases Of Farcy with
improper circulation.
TREATMENT T Take he tenn perat-
ure Of the animal morning, noon and.
night Of the first day and find the aver
age temperature for the day.
On the morning of the second day in.
occulate Is drops Of lnallin under the
skin of the neck and take the temperat-
nre the same as the day proceeding and
if the inoculatiun of the mallin has
caused raise of the temperature from
II to 4 degrees it indicates the presence
fof the disease in one OF its forms, and in
addition TO this there will be noticed at
the place of lneculation swelling about
5 or s inches in diameter as further in
dication Of the disease.
Upon obtaining the above results, in
addition to mallin, inject under the skin,
three times a day two teaspoons full of
Creolium and an equal amount internal
".
In case of depression of the hearts ac-
ton is shown use either digitallls Of tur.
pentine internally and for general ton-
lc to keep the system in prime condition
give one ounce Of the Titus Prepared
Food.
Creolium is kept in stock by E. "a
Pfetferle, the druggist.
The fence around the Worlds Fair
grounds will be six miles long. Steps
have been taken to have this built at
cnoo
New Ulm review., 1903-02-25

Wherever fraud is developed in get
1ick-quick scheme It should be punished
promptly and fully. The crime should
have no indulgence on the score of llu-
man gullibility.
New Ulm review., 1903-02-25
Extremely Rare.

Tommy-Pop. what is meant by the
sense Of humor?
Father The sense Of humor, my son.
consists largely of knowing when not
to be funny. Philadelphia Record.
New Ulm review., 1903-02-25

1t seems that get-poor quick schemes
have been passing by an opposite and
deceptive name.
New Ulm review., 1903-02-25
Worlds Fair Notes.

The special grand stand for the Cen.
tennial ceremonies on April 80, May 2nd
and 3rd, next, will seat thirty thousand
people. It will be 800 feet long.
Thomas K, Bruner, for eighteen years
secretary of the state board of agricul-
ture of North Carolina, has been appoint
ed superintendent of SPECIAL exhibits in
the Worlds Fair department of Agricul-
ture by Chief F. W. Taylor. Complete
special exhibits will be made of several
important farm crops and their products.
These are sugar beets, corn, cotton, rice
and tobacco.
The demand for Worlds Fair exhibit
space in all departments is such that il
will undoubtedly be all taken months
before the opening day. Allotments are
being made rapidly. The value of the
annual product of manufacturing indus
tries in the United States has increased
fifty per cent since the Columbian Expo
sition at Chicago. Notwithstanding the
far greater area Of exhibit space for the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition in com
parison with the Chicago Fair it IS really
less in proportion to the probable de-
mands from the manufactures and pro-
ducers in the United States and foreign
countries.
The pavilion of Belgium at the World s
Fair will symbolic Belgium art. The
Belgium exhibit will be in art and manu-
features. Public works such as harbors
and railroads will be among the exhibits.
The Bolivian government has issued a
handsomely printed pamphlet of instruc-
tions to its World Fair Commissioners
upon the selection and preparation Of Bo-
livian exhibits. The catalogue of articles
includes plants, vegetables, fruits, forest
and mine products, textile materials, birds
and valuble animals.
Leo Stevens, the American rival of
Santos-Dumont, has leased a part of
Caynga island. in the Niagara river a
few miles above Niagara Falls, for his
experimental work in airsbip construc-
ton with the view of producing ma
chine to complete in the aerial tourna-
ment at the Worlds Fair of 1904.
Edward Farmer Of Grunderville, Texas
writes to the Worlds Fair management;
81 have bottle 1s7 years old. It was
made by Adams and Jefferson in Penn
sylvania, A. D. 1777 It has the picture
of General Washington on one side and
the American Eagle on the other. It is
a large whiskey flask. It was bought by
one my great grandfathers and has
been handed down to me-" He offers ii
for exhibition.
The construction of Me1ico's building
at the Worlds Fair will begin st an early
date.
The concession street at the World'e {
Fair will be, over mile in length. Be
ginning just north Of the centre Of the
grounds, extending sauthWard nearly
half mile, it will sweep to the east
ward and terminate near the Government
and state buildings. It will form di-
rect avenue also between the Government
building. and the horticulture building.
New Ulm review., 1903-02-25

The reported selection of Private Sec
retary Cortelyo1, to be the first secretary
of commerce will remind the country
that several presidential private secre-
taries have filled cabinet positions with
ability. Secretary Hay is one of the
number. While the selection of this man
may be wise and he may be a capable
man, it will nevertheless always be re-
membered that the position belongs to a
Minnesota man, first to Hon. Knute Mel
son and if he does not want II then to
VIM. r. Merriam.
New Ulm review., 1903-02-25

L is evident from the agitation that is
going on about the primary election law
that there will be some material change,
in the law that will operate at the next.
election, snd it is important that there
should be a change, for if the law stands
as 1t was at the last election, in few
years it will be 50 that only a man with
a large bank account will be able to
enter the field IN an endeavor to be elect
ed. Il was too much that way previous
to the new law and it is vastly more so
at present.
New Ulm review., 1903-02-25

The special grand stand for the Cen.
tennial ceremonies on April 30, May 2nd
and 3rd, next, will seat thirty thousand
people. It will be 800 feet long.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-11-19
TO SECURE CONTROL.
Rockefeller Syndicate May Take
Over u. 8. Steel Company.

Rockefeller Syndicate May Take
Over u. 8. Steel Company.
Pittsburg, Nov. 16.-The Post pub
fishes story to the effect that a com.
bination formed by John ID. Rockefel-
Ter, George Gould, j. j. Hill and other
capitalists has practically secured con-
troll of the United States Steel Corpora
ton; that acquiring of the New York
Central and it's feeders by the Rookie
Teller Gould interests is in furtherance
of plan to secure control of ell rail-
roads from the West to the seaboard,
including the Baltimore & Ohio, and
eventually the Pennsylvania railroad.
The scheme, it is claimed, is plan
in which the syndicate has undertaken
to secure control of the greatest tonnage
producer in the world (the United
States Steel Corporation) and provide
menas for it's transportation as we'll as
of the immense tonnage made possible
by the advent of the Wabash into the
Pittsburg coal and iron production dis
trict.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-11-19
CHANGES IN LAND LAWS.
secretary Hitchcock May Appoint
Commission.

Commission.
washington, Nov. l6.-So far as the
interior department is concerned. the
various theories and opinions in regard
10 changes in the public land laws
promise to crystalline in definite and
detailed series of recommendations
secretary Hitchcock is considering the
advisability of appointing Messrs. Rich
ards, Pinchot and Newell. representing
the gneral land Office, the forestry bu-
reau OF the agricultural department and
the geological survey respectively, as a
commission to consider changes in the
land laws and to make detailed recon-
mendations to him.
There are so many conflicting opin-
Ions on the subject that congress is all
at sea. Even the secretary of the in
terror, although frequently recommend
ing changes in the laws, has not usual
ly backed them up with detailed ex-
preston of the reasons for the pro-
posed changes.
The object of the proposed commits
sion is to GO into the subject in such a
way ae to command the respect of con.
flcting interests in congress and to rec
Oncile them. Generally speaking the
homestead interests will be represented
by Mr.. Richards, the forest land fea-
lures by Mr.. Pinchott and the irriga-
ton interests by Mr.. Newell.