davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-16


Company F at the head.
National and Regimental Colors.
Second Battalion. n. G. H.
Hospital Corps, N. G. H.
Crucifix and Candles.
Catholic Choir and Sodality.
Altar Boys in Vestments.
Pro Vicar Libert, Fathers Valentin
and Stephen.
One hundred and twenty Pooias draw
ing Funeral Car.
Catafalque.
Alexander Iliha, Kamehameha Grand
son of Kamehameha VI. Henry
Peter Mikona and Kauhola Ka-
hoalii, each standing upon a
corner of the car bearing
Tabu Sticks.
Pali-bearers: David Hoopii, Jesse Ma
kainai, st. Clair Piianaia, Hon
Fred Kahapula Beckey, Curtis
Iaukea, Hon. James Lewis,
A K. Palekaluhi, Hon.
George Beckley.
John Baker. Bearer of Royal Jewels.
Thirty Small and Large Kahilis
Flanking Pan-bearers.
Mrs Kunuiakea, widow of the late
Prince. and Mrs. Grace Kahooalii.
Mrs Malulanf Piianaia and Mrs. Keo-
mailani Cockett.
Mrs. Kaoanaeha and Mr.. Kahooalii.
Prince Kawananakoa's Carriage.
Mrs. Peleuli Amalu and Mrs. Theresa
Wilcox.
Misses Taylor and Miss Kekauanohi.
Miss Lucy, x. Peabody and Mrs. P.
Afikona.
Mrs. Elizabeth Booth and Mrs. Lucy K.
Henriques.
Mrs. Kahaawelani Kahea and Mrs
Annie KaikiOPWa
Mrs. K. Nahaolelua and Mrs. Kekai
Kuihala Mahaulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Simonson.
Mrs. Kahakuhaakoi and Mrs. Maluhi
REFS
Mrs. E. s. Boyd and Miss K. Kamai-
opili.
George Rookie.
Governors Staff.
Secretary of the Territory Carter and
Chief Justice Frear.
President Crabbe and Vice-President
Paris of the Senate.
Vice-Speaker Knudsen of the House of
Representatives
Justices GaIbraith and Perry.
Major Mcclellan. U. S. A, Lieut.
Commander Rodman, L. S. n.
Members of the Senate and House of
Representatives.
Members of Consular Corps.
Hon. John Cummins.
Mrs. Julia Along and Mrs. A. A. Mon |
tano.
Mrs Kamaka StiNman.
Members of Committees.
Public.
The procession moved along King |
street to Alakea, up Alakea and Emma
streets to Vineyard. along Vineyard to
Nuuanu and thence up Nuuanu Valley
to the Royal MausoIeum.
SERVICE AT MAUSOLEUM.
Every foot of the route was occupied
oy spectators and great crowds were
nassed in the vicinity of the Mauso-
cum, the gates to which were guarded
~ police and soldiers. The floral pieces
lad been taken to the Mausoleum ahead
If the procession and were placed about
he interior by the decorating COM
nittee. consisting of the following per-
sons: Mrs. Carrie Robinson, Mrs.
Helen Holt, Mrs. Mary Beckley, Mrs.
sna. Mrs. a. P. Taylor, Mrs. Emme-
inc Magoon. Mrs. Alice Hutchinson,
Miss Hilda Burgess. Miss May Low,
Harry Dawson, ]. Mcclure.
Prince and Princess Kaianianaole en-
cred the Mausoleum before the re-
mains arrived and assisted in placing
ne pieces G W Booth and Edgar
4enriques. who had entire charge of
he funeral arrangements, in conjunc-
ion with Captain Halves for the Gov
.rnor. opened the gates for the process
ion. The band. troops and the poolas
With the funeral car filed into the
dausoleum grounds.
When the catafalque stood before the
Ioor of the Mausoleum. the kahili-bear-j
rs We're aligned on either side of the
teps. the tabu sticks thanking them
Between these lines the casket was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-16
This Week Special

Pink and light blue Zephyr at IOc. 200 pieces
Zephyr in stripes and checks at 1Oc yard. Novel
ty Batiste, sheer woven texture in dainty de-
signs. A large range of patterns, the most
tempting low price, at 15c yard.
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-06

Or. Patton was delivering lecture recent;
ly in his course on ethics at the Princeton
Theological seminary and experienced mucn
peanuts instead of attending to him. Final.
1y he administered this rebuke: Gentle
men, have delayed starting the most inn
portant part of today's lecture hoping. that
the stock of peanuts would be consumed and
. restful quiet be restored. As the quantity
seems ample to meet the demands and the
supply appears inexhaustible, l feel con-
strained to request that your appetites be
restrained until the conclusion of the lee.
ture. would be greatly pleased if in the
future anyone wishing to conduct FIVE
o'clock tea in the classroom would confne
the refreshments to sponge cake. Indian
apols News
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-06
STRONG HOG ScAFFoLD.
Its Designer Considers 1t as Good an 4
Handy Thing &C Has Ever
Been Devised.

In my visits to many farm houses
in this country / noted many home
made scafolds on which to hang hogs
after they are killed and scaided, but
the one shown in accompanying figure,
and which use myself, I consider as
handy and practical as any. 1t can be
moved anywhere, even in TIE smoke
house, and if made out of good sea-
soned timber and painted it will last
lifetime. 1t will hold five hogs weigh
ing 300 pounds each.
One can buy five large hooks, or have
blacksmith make them, at very
small cost; these are to hook over the
beam, A, on which to hang the hogs.
The top piece, A, is a chestnut scant-
ling, 2x4 inches and feet 10 inches
long; this piece has two mortises, three
inches from center, as shown in the
cut. The two upright pieces, b, are
hardwood scantlings 2x4 inches
and five feet eight inches long. These
have a mortise at top two inches
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-06

wide and four inches deep; also
a mortise at bottom one inch
deep and four inches long. These
pieces also have a mortise 1Ax
~ inches, two feet five inches from
center to the upper end, for the tenon
of brace, D. to go into. These pieces
also have mortise two feet from low
er end for brace, E, to set in. The sills,
c, are 2x4 inches and two feet four
inches long. They have a mortise in
center four inches wide and one inch
deep; also mortise nine inches from
center, for brace, E, to set into. d is
brace 1Ax1h inches and three feet
four inches long, including tenon which
is 1Ax1 1a inches square and four inches
long. r is brace 2x3 inches and one
foot II inches long.
All that is required to put this scaf.
fold together are two one-fourth-inch
bolts, five inches long. to bolt the beam,
A, to the upright pieces, B, and 16 six
penny nails and two bolts three inches
long to hold B to C at bottom. have
found it very handy on bad day, for
one can set it in some building to hang
the hogs on; it is also handy to hang
sheep on to butcher.-Charles f. Cum.
Minis, in Ohio Farmer.
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-06

write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving .
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,
Ohio.
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-06

lin. / had been doctoring for several
years, but kept getting worse. One day
a neighbor woman brought me your
book, the "Illsof Life," and wanted me
to take your medicine. / told her that
/ had given up all hope of ever getting
well. I had tried SO much medicine
My neighbors thought / was nearly
dead with consumption.
8 Finally concluded that would
make a last trial. So my husband got
me bottle of Peruna and Manalin. l
commenced taking them according to
directions. That was two years ago. A
year ago last November I gave birth to
q 10-pound baby boy, who is well and
hearty and I am doing my own house
work. l can never give Peruna too
great praise. think fist best med
icine ever heard of."-Mrs. e. E.
Thomas.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-06
"PE.RU.NA SAVED MY LIFE"
Writes Mrs. w. McRoberts
Women Made Strong and Happy
Mothers.
Catarrh of the Pelvic Organs is Fre-
quent Cause of Barrenness.
Pe-ru-na Eradicates Catarrh From the
System.

ITO the woman of ancient Israel not
j to become mother was regarded
as the greatest of earthly calamities.
To become a mother-more especially
the mother of strong, healthy boy
was the height of glory for the faithful
woman of the good old Bible days.
Even now, when maternity is not es-
teemed as of yore, the mother of healthy
children is an object of admiration, and
sometimes envy, by her neighbors AS
compared with ancient peoples, the
average American woman has low ap-
probation of motherhood. There are,
however, a great many exceptions to
this statement
The accompanying letters from CRATE
ful women who have been made strong,
healthy and happy mothers need no
added words of ours to make them con-
vincing. Catarrh had weakened and
impaired their entire systems. Peruna
made them sound and well.
Mrs. L. M. Griffith, Arco, Idaho,
writes:
"Your medicine did me wonderful
amount of good. 1t cured me of barren
ness. am 80 years old and never had
any children; but since beginning your
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-06
New Packing House Product.

new packing house product has
been placed on the market at whole
sale price said to be $1,000 the pound.
This medical substance is derived from
small gland in Matchmaking ma
terials, located in the region of the kid
neys. 1t is possessed of most wonder
full astringent properties and in very
minute quantities diluted with water
is used in operatins. on the eye, nose,
throat and ear. So powerful is this
substance that one part dissolved in
100000 parts of water may be quickly
and readily detected by simple test
The solution being applied to the deli
cate structures of the parts named en-
tirely prevents bleeding. The active
principle of this new drug is called
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gazette.
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-06
Danger i'm close Pa.tur,pr.

The leaves are the laboratories in
which the plant food is Ella aborated and
from which the plant substance is sent
to all parts of the plant. The roots of
grass store substances which prepare
the plant for vigorous growth the
following year. If the leaves are de-
stroyed by pasturing too closely dur
ing the early growing season when
this transfer of substance from leaves
to roots takes place then the plant is
temporarily weakened. The most pro
ductive pastures l have ever seen have
invariably been those that have not
been too closely pastured. Many of the
best pastures are not used at all until
September, but this method is not prac-
ticable in all ases.-Farmer's Voice.
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-06

medicine I gave birth to 10-pound
baby girl. She is now six months old
and weighs 25 pounds. My friends were
all surprised. Some would not believe
it until they came to see me.
my husband says he never saw such
a change in my one as there was in me
after had taken three or four bottles Of
Peruna. am stronger than have
been since / was quite young. God
bless you and your medicine forever. /
can not tell you all. My letter is too
long already; but will say Peruna
cured me. l never saw or heard Of
anything half so good. / can never
thank you enough for your kindness.
In cases of la grippe It works like q
charm. 1t cured my baby when other
medicines failed. She was real bad with
la grippe. Mrs. l.. M. Griffith.
Mrs. E. E. Thomas, Alpha, No.,
writes:
II have used your Peruna and Mana
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-06

Festus, Mo-, May 4th.-Mr. January s.
Lllly, highly respected old gentleman,
aged 70, and whose home is in Festus, says:
For many years was failing in health.
MY kidneys We're weak and gave me no end
OF trouble. ! had pains in my back and
hips SO bad that ! could not sit up straight
without bracing my back, and could not sit
only few minutes iE any one position.
frequently to relieve myself.
Our doctor said had Kidney and Blad-
der Inflammation. have suffered for over
hve years in this way, always worse at night.
1 could get no relief and was getting
worse till used Dodd s Kidney Pills.
After had used few boxes of this rem
edy felt stronger and better than have
for years and years. My pains ali left me
and can rest and sleep.
Every old man or woman who feels as
feit should use Dodd's Kidney Pills. and
am sure they will not be disappointed. They
Drought me out wonderfully"
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-06

1t is estimated that TO equal one
pound of honey from clover 81, 1000
heads of glover must be deprived of
nectar, and 3,50O,0OO visits from bees
must be made.
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-06

Most farmers can raise young
colts and develop them into mature
and thoroughly broken horses.
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-06

The beekeeper will ordinarily derive
all his profits from stock strong
and healthy in early spring.
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-06
A YOUNG MOTHERS LETTER.

YOUNG MOTHERS LETTER.
w. McRoberts, Delano Miss
following: ,
Doctor S. b. Hartman Columbus
Dear Sir:--I feel perfectly!
to took Peruna and
and Peuns everyone
praise emo - . ~ -
~ send and bsbys
go0dshe IS Perna baby
honsework and take care OF my baby and feel SO good
dd much good They think
fine. Its so good to give strength "Mr w. McRoberf&
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-06

In normal colonies the queen ceases
to lay in autumn.
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-06

The man who rails at matrimony in public
usually deserves the sort of wife he has.
Town Topics
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
THE COAL INQUIRY:
Senator Stewards Little Resolution Was
Surprise. -
Ka-u Yoyk Sun Rnaoia1 sarvioe.

Senator Stewards Little Resolution, Was
Surprise. -.- :,
New York Sun Special Service. - :
Washington, Jan. Sin spite OF every
effort to head 1t Off, congressional investi-
cation of the coal question. especially of
the reasons for the existing high prices
is now assured. Without any previous
notice, and, in fact, before the members of
the senate fully realized what they were
doing, q resolution, offered. by Mr.. Stew
art Of Nevada, was passed, which provides
for an immediate Investigation 1.-The
entire question Of coal supply and the re-
latfon between wholesale and retail prices
I'm the District of Columbia: ~; :, 81.
: Congress has absolute controls Of the Dis
trict and it can pass any law it chooses
without regard to any constitutional pro-
hibition bearing upon infringement upon
the rights Of the states. The resolution
offered by Senator Stewart provides for
an immediate investigation in the inter-
ests of humanity. and the result is that
a dozen of the principal coal dealers were
cited to appear before the District Of CO.
1umbia committee. This investigation pro-
ceeds at once with all authority of con-
gress and it is certain that enough viii
be elected to throw great flood Of light
upon the co Al famine and the extortionate
prices not only in Washington but in New
York, Philadelphia, Chicago and every
other large city where anthracite is an
important item Of fuel.
Not even Mr.. Stewart himself was pre-
pared for the rapidity with which the reso-
luton was adopted. The trust defenders
in the senate for the moment were occu-
pied with other matters and they thought
the resolution was merely one Of inquiry
as to existing conditions. When it was
TOO late they realized that an actual, and
formidable congressional investigation had
Mt last been authorized.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
CHARGES ARE "IRIYlAL .
A Copy of Them Is Sent to- John
Goodnow With a Request
*.. =. for Reply.

From The Journal Bureau, Room IS. Post Build
$ ing, Washington.
: Washington. Jan. S.-Third Assistant
Secretary of State PIERCE authorizes TAh a
j o UT n al to say that copy Of the
charges against Consul General John
Goodnow, at Shanghai, was yesterday aft
ernoon mailed that official, with request
that he make a. formal written reply to
them This: closes the incident for at
least sixty days, the length Of time for
the mail. to go and come across the Pa
|cifc
It4.is significant that Minister Conger is
mot asked to investigate the charges. This
tof itself sufficiently indicates that, In the
|opinion Of the state department, they are
not serious.
" Aside from this, however, I have as
surances-. to-day from a high department
official that: the charges are weak and
trivial and do not constitute a cause for
faction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08

Inc puO1ISlIl6 III Ill VI DuSASi' SI@SA~oN.
g. Co., Of New York, was the most recent
ACQUISITION Of the American Book com
pany. -. - |-... ~.
For some time it has been suspected that
this house, like the Silver-Burdette COM
pany and the Werner School Book COM
pany, was in close business relations with
the trust. In fact, it was said that all
three Of these publishers were IN the
trusts control and that they were con-
Quoted as independent concerns merely as
a blind This was denied emphatically by
representatives Of the companies con-
cerned. zg 90. = :.-,....ess..s -. ..e-,-.,...
.@rhey are our competitions was all
that could be cleaned when the names of
the various companies were mentioned to
any one of the men interested.
= To-day however, brought forth different
! replies. It was admitted that Butler, Shell
! don &. Co.., had been bought outright by
! the trust on Jan. 2. It was admitted also
at the. offices Of, the American Book com
/ pany that the relations between Silver,
! Burdette & Co.. and the Weaver School
| Book; company, on the one hand and the
American :. Book on + the other were
"ffiendly.''
..Do you expect to effect a consolidation
with CHM & Coz T. NJ, Dillon was
asked. Mr.. Dillon is director of the
| American Book company.
/ That would.sbe managed from the New
II orl1 end. not, here In Chicago he re-
Piled '.I have not been notified thatsGinn
j & Co. have been bought yet. So Of course,
there isn't anything definite for met say
IS Oh. yes, + have heard rimors.' =
/ 81 Should CHM & so: be absorbed by them
there would still be left d. G. Heath &
Co., Of Boston; Rand, McNally4 & Co, Of
i Chicago. and Allyn & Bacon of Boston
i D. Appleton & CO., is again entering the
text book field: and this firm will add its
weight In the fight against the trust. A
week ago c. G.. Gilbert, a prominent edu.
Gator, formerly Of st. Paul, Mimi, &C.
!, cepted the position Of editor in chief Of TIL,
! text book department of this firm and h.
! proposes to institute q vigorous campaign
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
WHAT TIE noERs WANT.

. Pretoria, Transvaal, Jan. s-An influential
meeting Of burghers yesterday drafted an ad-
Chamberlain and the Legislative council embody-
ing the views of the leaders. Among the rec
concentrations are general amnesty; the mainte-
nance Of the Transvaal's prewar regulations re-,
garding natives; the importation Of cattle by the
government and their sale to the burghers at
actual cost. and the abolition of the South Afri-
can constabulary. General Botha reported that
$525,O00 had been collected In America and Eu-
rope for the relief OF destitute Beers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
MITCHELL A WINNER.
Caucus Candidate of the. Removal
lists for the Capital: Of South.
Dakota.
$50 us. ---------.- -
Receives 81 Votes Out Of 1o7 only.
Is Members Outside the
. Caucus.
Special to The Journal. Z

Special to The Journal.
Sioux Falls, s. D.. Jan. s.-As the result
OF the storm. telegraphic communication
with Pierre has been interrupted for thir-.
.ty-six hours.
"A telephone message has been received,
however. three relays stating that the
caucus on capital resubmissfon. held yes
vote Mitchell, 81; Huron, 10; and Red
field, u esEs s- : .
This makes a total of lot In the caucus,
leaving but twenty-five who did not enter
it. The legislature is composed Of forty
Ave senator's and eighty seven house
members
yided az to give it a c1earmajority iii both
branches for resubmission.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
RICHARD s. TYLER DEAD.
Apoplexy Terminates tho Career Of
Wealthy and Prominent
Fargoan.

j: Fargo, Nd, Jan. s.-Richard s.'Tyler,
a prominent and wealthy citizen Of this
city, died this morning at 4:b6 o'clock.
Two weeksrago he was stricken with apo.
plexy but rallied. There was q recur-
renee of the trouble last Monday
He was prominent In all affairs OF the
clay was president Of !, the Commercial
Club, Scottish Rite Mason and recently
took the Shrine degrees $500 ;
He was: 81 years OF age and born at
Dryden, NY His early business career
was In New York city. He was promi-
Masonic fraternity. In which he was an
officer. ~ go 5.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
SALE OF MATCHES IN NEW YORK CITY.

New York, Jan. S.-The municipal explosives
commission has sent to Mayor Low for his APP
proval the regulations which It proposes for gov
erning the sale and use of matches in this city.
The. mayor will give public hearing on the
regulations on Jan. H. The COMMISSION pro
poses license fee Of $50 for the sale at whole
sale Of matches by firms or persons owning pri-
vate brands, and the granting to retailers and
others by the fire commission of permit on the
payment Of fee of 81 for the storage and
sale OF matches. 1t is stipulated that retail
turer. or his agent, 100000 gross. The last
named must store his goods in brick building.
Other regulations proposed are the use Of strong
boxes and stems; the abolishment OF the fuse
match, and the prohibition of the sale to children
under 10 years of age. The commission also
recommends the use Of the safety MATCH
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
THREE MEN AFTER MyRAs

q Sterling. III. Jan. 8.--Threc mem seeking; the
same young woman to make her their bride ar
rived In Mineral yesterday. being attracted to
that city through matrimonial advertisement
OF Miss Myra Miller. Henry Forbes. a ranch
man Of eastern Kansas, arrived first, and this
was followed by the arrival of John Davis, - of
Franklin county, Missouri. and George lost, Of
western Iowa. When they found they we're on
the same mission they went aNay. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08

would better be taken into custody be-
fore the news Of the decision was gener-
ally known. Deputies were at once set
ON the trail, and this afternoon King was
brought in. 49, =, - - !.
There appears to be no further OBJ
stacle to his going "'over the road
King was indicted and convicted largely
on the testimony Of "Billy'' Edwards that
the defendant was an accomplice in the
theft of diamond pin from q well-known
man about town. A diamond pin had
been stolen from the latter, and Harry
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
THE SCHOOL
BOOK TRUST +
A Rumor That It Is Preparing to
Absorb CHM & Company
of Boston.
49,.
If So Only Three Large Firms Will
Be Left Outside the
Octopus.
C.5G. Gilbert Of st. Paul Chosen Ed
itor Of the Appleton Text
Book Department.

Now York Sun Special Service.
Chicago. Jan. s.-The American Book
company for years known as the .''book
trust is reported to have opened negotia-
tions with CHM & Co, of Boston, one OF
It's most formidable rivals, to form 81
gantic combination, powerful enough to
control the entire school and college text
book filed in the United States. It these
negotiations are successful there will be
only three big publishing houses left out
side Of the trust. =. ..>.-[ ....g :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
"NORM KING MUST
SERVE SENTENCE
Verdict Of the Trial Court Has Been
Affirmed by the Supreme
Court.
Convicted Of Completely in a Rob-
berry, He Was Sentenced to
Three Years.
News Of the Decision Was Kept
Back Till the Prisoner
Was Arrested.

Norm King, former detective and a.
convicted member Of the Ames gang, must
go to prison.
Convicted Of completely in a robbery
from the person and sentenced to serve
three years, he appealed to the supreme
court but has failed to secure relief.
Early this morning word came to the
Hennepin. county authorities that the SUI
preme court had affirmed the verdict of
the trial court, and that the prisoner
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08

which the stock is now selling look cheap.
The extension Of time for the present
holders. to turn in the stock to Morgan
& Co! lends color: to this report. In Wall
street to-day Northern, Securities Is
tipped of as the 'sbest thing on the list"