davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-30
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.


The INDEPENDENT b0 cents per
month.
Government employees were paid
of today.
VIM T Schmidt and Miss Mar
garet E Thomes are engaged.
Alex Lyle bought the yacht Ha-
wall at auction Saturday for $3.50.
The next mail for the Coast will
be by the Doric, leaving next Satur-
day.
The public schools resumed work
this morning after rest of two
school days.
The usual concert by the band
will be given in Emma square this
evening.
A transport will be due TO leave
San Francisco tomorrow for Manila
via Honolulu.
The Good Eyes defeated the Ka-
piolsnis at baseball yesterday by
score OF s to 0.
Kamehsmeha girls defeated the
Priory team at basket ball Saturday
by score of Is to 8.
The Kamehsmehs will play the
High School team in the junior foot
ball league this afternoon.
The electric cars will begin run
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-06
Growth Of Mlsslsslppl,

Auditor Cole has given out q com.
parative statement of assessments, In.
GLIDING the years Of 1901 and 1909,
showing the increase in realty. person.
ality, and railroads during the year
just closed to have been S1S.141, SOL.
divided a. follows: Realty, S1l.%o3..
EST: personally. $1.411.%11; railroads.
S2,S26.893. Eighteen million dollars
increase In 1902: Twenty-Five millions
in 1901. and nifty millions in four
years IL . record to astonish the
world. And at the present rate Of
growth. and with intelligent and un.
purchasable assessors. the growth in
valuations during the succeeding four
years ought to be q hundred million.
The total valuation Of all the property
In the state. according to the books
in the once OF the auditor. is now
Sac, sSS. 132.-Meridian (Miss.) Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-06
Didn't Need the Job.

A lady in Portland, Me-. passing by
a garden saw q rather shabbily dress.
ed man working on some trees.
what are you doing to those tree
trunksw asked she.
"Girdling them. madam, with print.
er's Ink and cotton. to keep on the
canker worms" answered the man.
How much does Il cost" inquired
she.
About twenty-five cents apiece"
was the reply.
We'll. wish you would come and
girdle ours. What 10 your manner"
HILL" the man replied; but, al.
though the lady repeated the request
about going to girdle her trees, the
man returned an evasive answer
That night she spoke to her husband
about the occurrence.
why" said her husband, laughing,
that man Is Rev. DIR. Hill. late presi.
dent Of Harvard university, and re-.
Gently appointed pastor Of the First
church."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-06
Rivalry for Finest Cafe.

Former Vice President Levi p. Nor
ton and Secretary of State John Hay
are accused Of engaging In friendly
rivalry as to which shall have the
credit Of giving the nations capital
the most modern up-to-date cafe. Sec
rotary Hay IL building . 700-room nat
or apartment house in Connecticut
avenue, one Of the SWEETEST thorough.
fares in Washington. One of the at.
fractions Of the Hay fiat 10 to be q
cafe or restaurant. conducted on .
scale far beyond anything of the kind
ever before attempted In the capital
city. A similar idea struck Mr.. Nor
ton, and he Is spending thousands of
dollars remodeling his hotel property
In Fifteenth street. He came to Wash.
ington last spring and instructed his
business representative to proceed,
without limit Of expense, to surpass
all possible competitors In the public
house business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-06
Local lettings.

See City Shoe Store ad. For Special
Bargains.
of on Suits, / off on Shoes, I of on
Hats at, Dunbar, Robinson & Co.
John McMurdie was in Logan on
Thursday.
Dan Stuart of Wellsville took a
sleigh ride into Logan on Thursday.
The Nettleton shoe. The best in
America at, Dunbar, Robinson &
Co.
Ex-Sheriff Naylor and Mr.. Beasley,
who acted as his deputy In Salt Lake
county, were Logan visitors on Thurs
day.
Corless Coon Collars are the best
for 25 cents Collars in the City for sale
at, Dunbar, Robinson & Co.
Benjamin Matkin of Magrath,
Alberta, is down visiting friends.
Mr.. Watkins says Canada is good
place for men to make start in life
II they are willing to work. Other
wise they should remain away.
Persons having homes, land or any
kind of property to sell should ad-
vertise In the Republican. We are
having numerous inquiries in this
line Of business. Get your bust
ness before the public If you wish to
succeed.
Some scientist about one year ago
stated that the earth had tipped to
the south about six hundred miles.
We therefore should look for st.
George weather in this locality. The
thermometer standing at six below
zero last night In Logan would not
indicate that his predictions were
true.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-06
cows SHOWED THE CHARM.
Musical Strains on a Violin That At.
trs,ted Their Attention,

Musical Strains on a Violin That At.
trssted Their Attention.
At a recent concert of the hospital
music fund, given in Cambridge
(Mass.) city hospital, one of the must
clans did q thing which recalls the
ancient history Of Orpheus and his en-
chanting Tyre.
At the farther end Of field oppo-
site the institution two cows were
quietly grazing with their backs to-
ward the street. The first viollnist
asserted that he could speak with
those cows by means Of his violin At
that distance. Being doubted. no
played one chord on the two lower
strings Of his instrument. The AMI.
mails Immediately quit feeding, raised
their heads, turned In the direction
Of the sound and looked interested.
The vioiinist drew his bow on the
strings a second time and the animals
came directly across the field and put
their heads over the rails Of the fence,
with ears thrown forward, nostrils
dilated and eyes inquiring. The third
time the chord was played the AMI
mails simultaneously answered with
a sharp, short lowing and uneasy
stamping Of forefeet.
A word in COW language was plainly
said by the violin and was answered
by the cows. The incident was seen
by DR.. Dixwell and six or seven others
interested in the hospital music char
ity. Some Of the more incredulous
members Of the party thought that
perhaps the animals which answered
the sound were looking for another
COW hidden from view, but there was
no near hiding place and the sunlight
was clear.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-06
Sermon Not strong Enough.

Bishop Cortlandt Whitehead of
Pittsburg Is fond of telling stories at
his own expense. When he was rec
tor Of the Church Of the Nativity at
South Bethlehem. Pa, he acquired a
convert for the Episcopal church in
the person OF Methodist woman who
was much given to contributing to the
church services by interfering
amen" and "Alleluia." He explained
to the good woman that such ejacula.
lions were not customary in the
Episcopal church. and she sat gravely
through sermon on dignity and deco
rum in public worship. Afterward the
bishop thanked her for restraining
her fervor.
mo need to thank me-" retorted the
ex-Methodist. you didn't say any
thing to make me shout."-New York
Times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-06
BID Low
AND GET 1T.

The Paradise boys gave us chance
to bid for the order of band instru-
ments and we got it. This makes
three sets of banG instruments which
we have sold of late in the same way.
We are doing the same thing in the
piano business.
The celebrated Estey Piano and the
wonderful Newman organ are the two
great war horses in competition.
29-t3 Harris Music Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-06
No Occasion for Alarm.

81 have sent for YOU" said the
man Of the house, because these
pipes need looking after. There's a
leak somewhere and lot OF gas is
going to waste" 'M-no," replied
the gas company's employee, med.ta-
lively. 'Mebby there's a leak, but
there amt any gas goin to waste.
You'll find It all down on the next
account."-New York News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-06

Ancient Name Of Whist.
Whist. when first introduced was
called "whisk," or "swabbers."
Arizona republican., 1903-06-22
A MONKEYS PETS
II Takes Kindly to Kittens and Learns
How to Fish.

! Hack Inspector Sam Macy, who has
been known for years as a fancier and
owner of fine animals, tells the follow
ing story of a pet monkey which ne
owned several years ago end whose
loss was almost as greatly felt as if it
had been one Of the members of the in
spector's family. The monkey was
brought to this country when very
young ana bought by Sam, who started
To educate the beast Immediately. II
was very willing and intelligent
monk and soon learned to do many
amusing tricks being exhibited TO the
friends of the inspector and causing
much wonder by its cleverness. When
its master was at work il was chained
in the yard. and soon became accus-
toned to the domestic animals. which
We're its neighbors. The family cat and
Joke We're the first TO make real friends.
and when Tabby brought a family Of
nine kittens from under the house.
Joke nearly went wild with delight.
Having none Of it's own species to as
sociate with, the lonely little monkey
took 10 the company Of tho tabbies.
ana soon shared the responsibility of
the care OF the numerous family with
Mrs. Tabby. The little tabbies grew IN
dtleT Il Whlle and shifted for them
selves, leaving their foster parent lone
some again, and Sc Joko next adopted
small pig. The monkey bossed the
pig about 10 its hearts content until
the pig also grew up. and then the
monkey, which was not very large. rode
the pig about in a very comical fashion.
After several years captivity, joke
learned TO gather eggs. which he duti-
fully brought to the kitchen every day.
one at n time
His last accomplishment was learn
ing to fish. He would haul in small
net. which was set at Puuloa, and.
taking the fish out one by one. bite them
in the head as he had sedn the native
fishermen do, and put them in a bas-
ket. One day he attempted TO drag
the net all by himself. and succeeded in
making a pretty good job OF it, but in
his excitement he got pulled into the
sea and drowned. When his master went
10 get his net he found poor Joko's
body along with a large haul of fish
The monkey was buried, but the mem
Dry of his amusing tricks and useful
assistance will live long in the recollec-
ton Of the hack inspector.-Honolulu
Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-22
AN AvERTED TRAGEDY.
Terror of Travelling in an European
Compartment Train

compartment Train.
When my husband and I were trav
cling in Italy last summer" said the
lady in blue, whose suit case was COW
cred with foreign labels, Il had an ex-
perience which, while it SENS laugh
able now, nothing On earth would in
duce me to repeat.
My husband put me into an empty
compartment in one of those horrid
Continental trains and went of to look
for our baggage. In some manner,
while hurrying back, ne got into the
wrong compartment himself, the train
pulled out, and so he could not Join me
uriH the next stop.
Just as the train started and 1 was
in 4 fever OF worry as to what had be-
come Of Harold, a most villainous-
looking fellow got into my compart-
ment. He seemed all hair and flashing
eyes felt uneasy right away and
was not relieved by the way he kept
SlarinS at me in a highly suspicious
manner.
"All ~ a sudden he took out n clasp
knife, opened it, and began to cut ali
the curtain cords and to knot them into
one piece. ! was almost frightened out
81 my senses. fAll the horrible stories
/ had ever read or heard about misad-
ventures with men i'm compartment
cars came back to me and l expected
nothing better than to be strangled on
the spot and began to beg the brigand-
fer l felt sure that he must be one-to
spare my life. He only laughed hor-
rible, BRUTAL lauSh-and jabbered
something in Italian, of which I did
not understand a word
When he threw off his coat and
waistcoat I grew nearly frantic with
fear and was almost ready to jump out
of the winGow. but just in time to save
me from doing something rash ne
quietly took hold Of his broken sus-
penders and began to mend thin with
the cord. Then he put on his coat and
vest again and sat down in the corner
and quietly went to sleep. Wner my
husband got in at the next station.
which was no great distance away he
had his hands full to keep me from
going into fit of Mysteries. After that
when he had baggage to check, 1 wen,
along with him. New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-22
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS.
Real state Bargains


a Good Investment.
Modern room brick residence in
Bennett addition. east front leased for
i months AZ $50 per month; can be
bought Tor s.. 500; $500 cash. balance
long time; rents win pay for 1t.
160-acre ranch. miles y. w. Of
Glendale. l mile from Peoria. Price
$50 per acre.
4-room frame house; bath and city
water; lot 50X275; price $3.50 terms
$50 cash and SO monthly payments.
room brick dwelling and screen
kitchen; city water; price 500; $50 cash
and $3.50 monthly payments.
If you are paying rent better pay for
4 home.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-22
AT THE ALTAR OF DEFEAT
But the Textile Strikers Say they Will
Rise Again.

Lowell Mass. June 21.-The textile
council this afternoon declared that the
strike at the Lowell mills was at an
end. President Conroy later said: I'VE
now worship at the altar of defeat, bus
later shall rise again and conquer"
William S. Southworth, secretary of
the company. said that it would be i'm
possible to- start the machinery to en-
ploy 1t once all who will come back.
The strike began March 30th and in
volved 1000 operatives. The loss in
wages has been about $130O.000 The
price of cotton precluded the success
of the strikers for a 10 per cent in
crease
Arizona republican., 1903-06-22

found himself with a tough case of
pneumonia.
The doctor saw that he was about
ready to Rick the bucket. and had a
private audience with him for the pur-
pose of warning him of his prospective
change of residence. When the doctor
had finished, Lem said:
Doc. YOU know that young nag o.
mine?"
Yes" said the doctor. puzzled at his
patients indifference TO death.
Il was offered 500 for her three
months age"
"Well?" said the doctor, inquiringly.
"Oh, nothin'" said Lem, 'only, doc, |
wisht ia took it. Think of the sprees
could a had on il before this! ''-Balti-
more American.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-22
PASSED EN- UP.

Cholly-"I say. Fweddy. let's go and
consult . spirit medium"
Fweddy-"W What foh, old chappie?"
Cholly-"Why to-aw-talk with ouah
ancestaahs, dOncher know"
Fweddy--" Couldn't think of it. chap
Ply. old boy. My ancestahs were deuc-
cdly common twade people. dknow.
and WEAKLY l don't care to wecognize
them Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-22
PAPERMAKERs STAY AWAY.

Holyoke. Mass. June 21.-Reports
from all twenty of the paper mills of
the American Writing Paper company.
Carcw Manufacturing company Hamp-
shire Paper company and Parsons Pa
ner company, affected b. the paper
makers strike. show that none of the
employees appeared Tor work this morn
ing. EXCEPT the few who were clean
ing up" although the>snills were open
ed as usual and steam was up ready TO
start the machines.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-22
CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE.

Tess-.A1r. Brisk is nice looking. |
admit, but he never seems to be able
to say the right thing in the right
place"
Jess-"Oh. l don't know. He said
the right thing last evening. although
you may not think it was in the right
place"
Tess-"Where was that?"
Jess displaying her ring)-"In our
drawing rooms. ''-Cassell' Journal,
Arizona republican., 1903-06-22
COULDN'T HELP HIMSELF.

Beggar-" Boss. can't you help =
poor
, Markley-'S See, here. you've touched
me before"
Beggar-" Possibly. sir. possibly. I'm
q photographer by profession, and the
old habit OF retouching still clings"-
Philadelphia Ledger
Arizona republican., 1903-06-22
WHAT WORRIED HIM.

Lem Whitaker was one of the fast
young bucks of Eastern Kentucky His
motto was to gather in share of all
the fun" going.
One winter LENS merry go round of
dizziness got the better OF him, and he
Arizona republican., 1903-06-22
ST0MAcH ILLS

A weak stomach is the cause Of all
sickness. The blood becomes impure.
the digestion imperfect and the bowels
coHstipated. Strengthen the stomach
with Hostetter's stomach Bitters and
enjoy perfect health. 1t positively cures
Headache Nausea, Indigestion. Flatu-
lency. Dyspepsia and Consultation.
also prevents Malaria, Fever and Aguc.
Don't experiment Get the genuine
from your druggist. II has our Private
Stamn over thc ne.k u the hoitla.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-22

Whenever n woman looks ut 4 boy
she is reminded that his face needs
washing. Globe.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-25
THE BUSY MANS DANGER.

DR. LorenZ. the famous Austrian sur
geOn, who lately visited this country, eX-
pressed himself as not surprised at the
alarming prevalence of stomach troubles
in the United States, after seeing the way
our business men rush to lunch counter
or restaurant for the noon meal, snatch a
sandwich aud piece of heavy, ndigesti-
BILE pie, gulp them down with cup of
coffee and rush back to their work. The
stomach cans stand such abuse long.
Pies, pastries and rich food of all kinds
are hard enough to digest when the
stomach is in best condition and given
the aid Of proper mastication and plenty
of time to do it's work. But such hur-
red eating as most business men make
habit quickly puts the digestive or
2ans "to the bad"
Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy is the busy
mans safeguard. 1t corrects the evils Of
poor digestion and cures dyspepsia. A
single dose instantly relieves. Continued
use permanently cures. so cents buys q
large bottle at any drug store. Write
today for a free trial bottle to Tyner'a
Dyspepsia Remedy Co, Atlanta, Ga.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-25
A STU BBORN COLD OR
BRONCHITIS.

yields more readily to SCOTS
Emulsion of cod-liver oil than
to anything that you can take;
and if persistently used a few
days, will break up the cold.
When you awake in the
night choked up and cough
ing hard, take a dose of the
Emulsion, and you will get
immediate relief, where no
cough medicine will give you
relief. 1t has a soothing and
healing effect upon the throat
and bronchial tubes.
Send for Free Sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, 400 Pearl St, =. ,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-25

the North Carolina Society Of the Gin
cinnati and was published by that body.
Under the title Of "Old Brunswick Pill
erimages," the Society of Colonial Danes
printed in 1901, beautiful pamphlet,
containing four addresses delivered at the
ruins of St Philips church. These ad-
dresses are as follows: EARLY EXplor-
ers of the Cape Fear by Alfred Moore
Waddell; "Old Brunswick, by James
Sprunt; Defense Of Fort Anderson by
z s. Martin; Spencer Compton, Eari
Of Wilmington" by James Sprunt
Now, in conclusion, a practical ques-
ton. What can we DO to foster this
new litera ture? / offer these two sug-
gestons:
First. Buy and pay cash for each Wor-
thy book written by a NorLn Carollnian
Second. Read these books and commend
them to others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-25
PROGRESS HALL
ENTERTAINMENT

The Friday Evening Social Club gave
a very pleasing entertainment at
Progress Hall last evening. THE Sur
prise Party" a clever comedy in one
act written by Allan Dunn, was well
presented and evoked much laughter
and applause. The scene was laid upon
the lanai Of Mrs. Hyhyer's residence
in WAIKIKI. The music was under the
direction OF Mrs. Atwood. The cast Of
characters was as follows:
Mrs. Sadie Hyhyer, a social leader
newly married ....-.......-..-.----..
Miss Marguerite Fisher
Mr.. II. A. Hyfiyer, who supplies the
money .........Mr. Emil Pilgram
Kitty Giddy. an irrepressible fiirt-.
Miss Rosalind Waldron
Lucy Loving. just engaged. .--...-.
.............Mi Miss Hazel Hebron
Rosie Goode. as nice as they make
them Miss Gladys Fisher
Addie ArtIess, May Merry. Julia jim
gle. Daisy Deere. Fanny Flirt. all nice
girls. Miss Eva Mclean. Miss Alice
Green. Miss IwaIani Dayton. Miss AIDE
Iene Franco, Miss Adelaide Franco
Johnny Deere. Lucy's beau.
Mr.. Frank Boyer
Sam Sleeper, often caught mapping.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s. A Crook
George Masham, a decided dude.
]. 3. Battersby
Fred Merry, Johnny Artless. Harold
Hugge. three nice boys. Mr.. Carl Bay
err Mr.. Chris Jenkins, Mr.. Edgar
Young.
Hoboken Harry. Hungry Jim, looking
for soft snaps. Mr.. Rudolf Muller. Mr..
Henry G.. Luhisen.
The following songs were also rem
dered:
IT Happened to be There. ,........
..............Mr Mr.. Rudolf Muller
"a Wreath of Music" Ensemble
Sadie Moore" Mr.. E P1gram
THE Oriental Coon" .................
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Miss Gladys Fisher
Down Where the Wurzburger Flows
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mr.. Rudolf Muller
"Tessie". .........M Miss Eva Mclean
Miss Virginia" Mr.. II. @. Luhisen
After the performance there was
dancing for which a quintette played.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-25
One From Honolulu.

Mrs. Lula Murrell of this city, SUI
preme matron of the Daughters of the
Sphinx of the world, departed last night
for Boston to attend the annual con-
vention Of the order, which meets there
beginning next Monday. Mrs. Murrell
was accompanied by the delegates from
Australia and Hawaii These delegates
are Nine A. Rodringuez and Miss La
Forent of Sydney. and Nine. NJ Cur
rens OF Honolulu. The Daughters, of
the Sphinx is said to be the largest or
ganization OF women in the world ana
has subordinate bodies everywhere
Washington Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-25
LOCAL BREVITIES.

| Oahu College has issued its cata-
logue for 1sO2-1sOs.
Tomorrow afternoons band concert
will be at Makee Island.
Collector Of Customs E. r. Stackaole
is on a tour OF inspection OF SUPPORTS
He went to HTlo this week
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Gonsalves cele-
brated their nineteenth wedding ami
versary on Thursday evening.
John X. Sumner is quoted as saying
that he has paid out s16.5OO in legal
fees. The Ellis boys say that their
fees have been $1,000.
Rev. Kekipi has applied for charter
to legaIize the church of the Hoomana
Naauao Society in this Territory. 1t
is the Christian Science cult.
Mrs. S. de ]. Castro has fled a new
suit for divorce against Manuel V. Cas-
tro. alleging extreme cruelty since her
previous libel was Withdrawn.
c. S. Desky has not given up hopes
OF the Tantalus electric railway. s. T.
Alexander Of Oakland holds his offer of
SIS. 900 good whenever times in general
revive.
Mrs. John Guild with her two chill
dren were passengers by the bark "ka-
iuIani' yesterday. They go to make
long stay on a ranch in the mountains
20 Of d.
est chiId's health.
The yacht clubs house warming at
the Peninsula will take place on the
evening of August 8. There will be. a
yachting cruise to the scene, where the
entertainment will consist Of chow
der, concert and dance.
Ladies' Of st. Clements church have
rendered a reception to Bishop and
Mrs. Restarick, which will be held at
the parish house on Saturday, August
s, the first anniversary Of the arrival
at Honolulu of the special guests.
Among the Siberia passengers was
Mrs. Pack, wife of the civil governor OF
Baguiro, Philippine Islands. Governor
Pack is a relative of II. A Parmelee
of Honolulu, who with Mrs, Parmelee
entertained Mrs. Pack while here.
When the steamer Siberia sailed from
Yokohama Governor Cleghorn and
Colonel Macfarlane's party were being
entertained that day at luncheon by
the British Minister Plenipotentiary, Sir
Claude IMacDonald. at Toxic. Japan.
Albert chambers of the Chambers
Drug 60 received from Treasurer Ke-
poikai yesterday his license to practice
pharmacy. This is the first license is
sued under the new pharmacy law.
Mr.. Chambers is a graduate of the
Ontario College of Pharmacy.
Superintendent Cooper states that
Mr.. Higgins of the Federal Experiment
Station, who is getting up an exhibit of
that institution for st. Louis, is also
preparing an agricultural exhibit for
the Territory. This work is undertaken
at the suggestion of Director Jared G.
Smith and much appreciated by Mr..
Conner