davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-09
2. OOO
Dolls
7 O be
aiiveIl
a wav

Last year we gave away 1000 dolls.
We only had half enough as supply
was exhausted by 1 o'clock. This
year we will give away 1000. The
dolls are on the way. Watch for an
nouncement of doll day" later for
this is the chance of the year to get a
doll absolutely free. The dolls will
be prettier than last year.
Our doll day is unique. This was
something never before attempted to
give a doll away absolutely free. All
we asked was that a customer made a
small purchase for which they re-
ceived the full value of their money.
This entitled them to one doll. We had
mo strings" tied to the doll which
would cost 81 if you had to purchase
one.
Watch our ads for the gift day an
nouncement if you want to get a doll
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-09
PRAYER OF THE PREDACEorTs

PRAYER OF THE PREDACEOUS
CIV E. P. French in Life)
Now this is the prayer of the Bull and
Bear
At the shrine of the God of Gold.
Where the shadow cast by a Christian
spire
And the westering suns effulgent fire
Down narrow street unrolled;
80 Lord of the Merger and Trust and
Pool,
OF Cannon and Greed and Sham;
Man cannot live by bread alone,
So, give us our daily lamb.
I'VE need his fleece to keep us warm,
His fat when the nights are cool;
And, after all, he's an only child
And twinbrother to a fool.
1--WE won't do a thing to the fresh
young sheep
But teach him to gambol and play;
Wen feed him on only the best of
shorts
And beautiful long baled hay.
He shall not suffer the pangs of thirst
This woody stray from the flock
For innocence We love and prize,
And always water our stock.
"The lion lies down with the lamb
0nside),
So why not the Bull and Bear?
We will show him cover Wen take
him in,
We've plenty of room to spare.
His mint-sauce let him bring with
him
The long green that's nice with
game
And he shall join our Browning Club
And learn what is in a name.
Then let US return to our mutton
With current funds (Which is JAM
He shall have a plunge in our deepest
pool,
And come out a steel-spring- lamb.
| 30 slightly Alloyed Auriferous God,
| Hear thy humble beasts who prey!
The knights of the Golden Fleece are
we,
And we worship thee night and day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-09
AUCTION SALE
OF
PAINTINGS!
ON THURSDAY, NOV. 12,H
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,

AT my saleroom, S47 Kaahumanu
street, Twill sell at Public Auction.
Original pen and ink, water color and
oil paintings by some of the best Amer
lean and English artists, as follows:
Pen and Ink, by Tom Mast.
Chalk Drawing, by Tom Mast
Chalk Drawing by Melton Prior.
Cattle Oil by T. S. Cooper.
At the Stream, Water Color by Con-
stable.
Marshes, Water Color, by Hugo Fish
er.
Pen and Ink, by Frank A. Nauka-
vile.
Ponciana Regia, Oil, by Hitchcock
Sketches, Water Color by T. Willows.
Etching, by Thomas Landseer.
Mezzo Tint, Signed Proof, Execution
of MontrOse.
Mezzo Tint, Scotch Cattle.
Mezzo Tint, Wounded Hound.
Cypress Point, Monterey, Water
Color.
Yosemite Valley, Oil.
Live Oaks, California, c. Graham.
Pictures will be on view Tuesday
and Wednesday, November 10th and
18th.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-09
OAHU SUGAR CO., LTD.

The Stock Books of this Company
will be closed to transfers from the 10th
to he 18th instant, both dates included.
H. A. ISENBERG,
Treasurer.
Honolulu, November 9, 1908.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-09
Honolulu Iron Works,
STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS
BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS
AND Lea CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Made
to order. Particular attention paid 10
Ships Blacksmithing. Job Work Exc
cuted on Short Notice.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-06-20
STARTLING EVIDENCE.

Fresh testimony in great. guam
ty is constantly coming in, declar-'
ing DR.. Kings New Discovery,for
Consumption Coughs and Colds
10 be unequaled. Arrecent express
sion from II. j. Mcfarland, Ben
terville, Va, serves las example,.
He writes: Il had Bronchitis. for
three years and doctered all the
time without being benefited. Then
1 began taking DIR. Kings New
Discovery, and a few bottles Who'll
ly<cured me-" Equally effective
in curing all Lung and Threat
troubles, Consumption, -Pneumo-
MIA and Grip. Guaranteed by I. j.
Liable druggist Trial bottles
free, regular sizes SOC, and 81, 90.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-06-20

a. committee composed OF
-Yessrs. L. j. Liable, L. L. Soulier
senI Albert Bienvenu was appoin-
stsl by tie Board of Managers of
sire Water Works and Electric
@Gght, to frame the rules govern
sirg the use of water and light, and
40 fix a price for their use. This
'rgork will require about ten days.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-06-20
SUCCESSION SALE.
In the matter of the Estate Of THOMAS
MARTIN,
Probate Docket. No. 3Ol5,
10th Judicial'D District Court,
Parish of St. Martin. State Of Louisiana

By virtue OF all order and q commits
sion from the Honorable the 18th Judi.
cial District Court Of the State of lou
isiana, In aud for the Parish Of st. Mar
tin. to me directed Twill offer for sale
and will or cause to be sold by any duly
authorized and qualified officer at Pub.
lie Auction for ash.tethe last and high.
est bidder'at the last residences of the
'deceased.in the TOwnof st. Mattinvilie,
Parish of'St. Martin. La, on
Thursday the Ninth day Of
July A. ID. 1908,
the following described property'belong.
ling to'the Succession of Thomas,AI Martin,
VIZ:
One certain town lot situated IN the
Corporation of st. Martinvills, Iouisi-
ana. and measuring feet front on
street'and forming the South
west 'cOrner'0f Viyier Street and
streets. and bounded North .by lot of
Marie kerlegsnd, South by street, East
by property heretofore belonging to
Joseph Bordies, 'and West by EastiD str,
together withsaid lot all the buNdings
and improvements thereon situated and
thereto belonging.
Also one lot of household furniture.
etc.
Suzanne Bernard,
Martin & VOORHEES,, Administrative.
Attorneys.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-06-20

When You wake mp with bad taste In
your mouths, go at once to 7. J. Liable
drug store and get free sample Of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Ia
blets. One or two doses will make you
we'll. They also cure biliousness, sick
headache and constipation.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-06-20
SUCCESSION SALE.
In the matter OF the! Estate OfAMEDORA
.EARARRE or LEBAS.
Probate Docket No. 3l09.
10th Judicial District Court,
St: Martin Parish, State of Louisiana.

By virtue of an order and a commits
sion from the Honorable the Nineteenth
Judicial District Court of the State Of
Louisiana. in aud for the Parish Of st.
Martin, to me directed l will offer for
sale and will sell or cause to be sold by
any duly authorized and qualified officer
at Public Auction to the last and high.
est bidder at the front door of the Court
House in the Town of st. Martinville
Parish Of st. Martin, La. on
Thursday the Ninth day Of
July A. D. 1903,
the following described property belong.
ing to the Succession of the late MedOra
LeBarre VI LeBas, viz:
That certain tract of land situated in
the Parish of st. Martin, La. measuring
Fifty three SO-l0O superficial arpents
bounded north by land formerly belong.
ing to Fauries, from which it is separa.
ted by a Road. South and West by lands
formerly belonging to Henry Steckler
East by land of AdoIphe Berard, tOgeth-
or with said land the buildings and i'm.
prOvemeats thereto belonging.
So much of said property as may be
necessary'tO pay the debts thereof.
GABRIEL GILBERT.
Martin & VOORHEES,, Administrator
Attorneys.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-06-20
Primaries for the Nomination
of Candidates.
Timcs-De Democrat.


Gen. Leon Jastremski, who has
announced himself as a candidate
for Governor on the Democratic
ticket, yesterday sent identical let
tiers to Justice N. G. Blanchard.
Secretary of State John I. Michel
and Mr.. w. H. Price, mentioned
as candidates for the same office,
urging that they join him in an
appeal to the Democratic State
Central Committee to select this
mode of nomination primaries
instead of the convention plan,
which has heretofore prevailed in
Louisiana.
Gen. Jastremski presents forci-
bly, the many points in favor of
the primary as against the conven-
ton system Of selecting candidates.
They are we'll -kuown'to the people
of .Loaisiapa, who have seen per
haps- greater abuses in conventions
than the Democrats of any State
in the Union. Public opinion has
long been moving in the direction
of the primary, as assuring under
our system of restricted suffrage
the most certain aud the most de-
mocratic method of learning the
will of the voters. The demand
for a primary, always strong in
Louisiana, has become stronger
with every year, not only from our
own experience but from that of
other States.
At the last meeting. of the Dem
ocratic State Central Committee
an earnest demand was made for q
general primary to nominate can
didate for States Office. The COM
mittee took no action in the matter
at the time. it being explained by
some that this was due to the fact
that the demand was premature.
1t can not be said to be prema-
ture now. Gen. Jastremski's let
ter calls for an expression of opin-
ion on this subject, and we do not
see how any candidate soliciting
the support of the people can be
afraid to submit his candidsture
to these voters.
| Nearly all the Southern States
have adopted this primary plan Of
selecting their candidates; aud in
all instances it has been found
most effective in uniting and
Strengthening the Democratic par
ty and in assuring honest, efficient
and democratic government. It
can and will do as we'll ia Louisi-'
ana as in Mississippi and else
where.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-06-20
MORNING, AIR
THEORY TO ACCOUNT FOB ITS GOOD
QUALITIES.


Dew Probably Essential to the
Well Being Of Both Plant and
Animal to Greater Extent
than isiKnown.
Chemists have long ago told as
not only what is the exsct compo-
sition of the air, but also that this
composition is practically constant,
whether air be that near the noun
tain top or the sea, or from the
country, or of the town. So far,
then, chemistry would not appear
to offer any explanation of the be-
nefit gained from "a change OF
air." Similarly, every one knows
the sweetness and freshness of the
early morning air, attractive PRO
perties which disappear as the day
advances; but so far as analysis
goes the composition of the early
morning air is not different from
that of air at any other time.
1t will be remembered, however,
that during the passing of night
to day and Of day tonight several
physical changes take place.
There is fall in temperature at
sunset, and a rise again at dawn,
and consequently moisture is al
ternately being thrown out and
taken up again. and it is well
known that change of state is &C.
companied by electrical phenoms-
ma and certain chemical manifes-
tstions also.
The formation of dew has pro-
badly, therefore. far more of dew
effects than merely moistening of
objects with water. Dew is vita
LIKING, not entirely because it is
water, but because it possesses an
invigorating action, due partly, at
any rate, to the fact that it is sa-
turated with oxygen. and it has
been stated that during its forma-
ton peroxide of hydrogen and
some ozone are developed.
1t is not improbable that the
peculiarly attractive and refresh
ing quality which marks the early
morning air has its origin in this
way. Certain it is that the brac-
ing property of the early morning
air wears of as the day advances
and it is easy to conceive that this
loss of freshness is due to the exy-
gen, ozone, or peroxide of hydro
Fgen whichever it may beD being
used up 1
The difficulty of inducing grass
to flourish under a tree in full leaf,
us we'll known, and is generally ex-i
planned by saying that the tree
Rbsorbs the nourishing constitu-!!
ents of the soil or that it:keeps the
sunlight away from the grass, and
fprotects itfrom 'rsiu. dtis doubt;
I'ful whether any'of these 'explana-I
I'tions are true, theyealTeason most.
I'prdbsbly being that the witalikiug
tdew .caunot form upon the grass!
under tree, whereas. rs rule.
both rain and llight,can reach it.
Dew rs ;prdbebiy 'essentialts the
well-beihg of'beth plsnt and ami
NAL to "a greater extent than is.
known, and the beautiful express
sion m the Prayer Book. "Pour.
upon 'bhem the Continual dew of
Thy blessing may be remember.
ed in this connection.
NOTICE isherebg given to the putlic'
that will not be responsible for any
/ Hail.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-06-20


Morgan's louisiana and Tex
as Lines will sell tickets as
follows from all stations
Baltimore. Mo. and return July 10Th anu
18th. one fare Plus $500 for the round
trip limit return July 8lst. account
Convection.
Knoxville. Tenn. and return June 81,
20, %. %, 90, July 5. g, IL and Goth
one fare plus 1925 for the round trip
account Summer Normal Bmit reture
Sept. goth.
Denver. COL, and return July 9Th. 6th
and eth, one FIRE plus $500 for the
round trip limit return Aug. 3lst, ae-
count Christian .EndeavOrCo Convention.
Coupon tickets eau be had at'all station
10 all points beyond our line Also
low rates to all summer resorts on ap
pication to your local agent or ad-
dress C. B. Ellis Division Passenger
Agent. New iberia, La.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-06-20

NOTICE isaereby given to the public
that will not be responsible for any
debt contracted by nv wife .Amilia ia
cob. CHARIES PIN aim
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-06-20
Residence for Sale.

Residence for Sale.
A good residence IN desirable portion
OF town, building having i've rooms and
five closets, with kitchen ETC.. for sale
for cash ORION time. note to bear eight
per cent interest. for prices and particu.
lars Apply at this Office.
April-4-d-m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-07

George Thornmeyer and r. A Smith ap-
pointed 10 fill vacancies
State VS.. Donaldson (from Smock, ]. P.l;
trespass. Defendant arraigned and pleads
not guilty; evidence heard; finding OF
guilty: fined s. and costs.
State VS.. Cora Dalton from City CourD;
profanity. State files nolle prosequf; for
lack of evidence motion sustained.
State VS.. John Bencsik ifrom Enrich, j.
P): provoke. Defendant arraigned and
pleads not guilty: evidence heard; finding
of guilty; fined 81 and costs.
State William Potter; manslaughter-
Defendant arraigned and pleads not guilty.
State VS.. Oscar Miller: assault and bat
terry with intent TO kill Defendant ar
raigned and pleads not guilty.
State VS.. James Andrews; murder. On
verdict of jury defendant is sentenced to
the Indiana State Prison for the rest of his
natural life.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Nancy w Rubel VS.. Samuel b. Rubel;
divorce. Superior Court. Room l.
Lizzie Reeves vs.. Joseph Il. Reeves ct al. (;
support. Circuit Court.
State of Indiana ex rel. George j. Smith
VS.. Malachi Kelley et al; damages. Su-
perior Court, Room 2.
Sanford knipp VS.. Lille Bell knipp; d.
vorce. Superior Court. Room 2.
Velvorous +. Lewis VS.. Jennie Lewis; d.
vorce. Superior Court, Room l.
Isaac j. Bottom VS.. Wood Commission
Company; on contract. Superior Court,
Room 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-07
GATES BEFORE COMMITTEE.
Investigation Ends with His and c. n.
Wfllfams's Testimony.

investigation Ends with His and g. II.
williams's Testimony.
With the testimony of Harry B. Gates,
a stockholder in the Marion County Con-
struction Company. and Charles r. Will
liams. editor Of the Indianapolis News. the
investigation of the charges preferred
against Edwin d. Logsdon, of the Board of
Public Works, came to an end yesterday
afternoon. The final session of the COM
mittee on investigation and impeachment
was held in the Office of the committees
attorney. William Bosom. on call of Chair
man Wynne.
The committee desired to get together
yesterday morning, but Mr.. Shea, the
Democratic member, could not be found.
The committee adjourned the session until
1 o'clock in the afternoon. Mr.. Gates, the
first witness, testified that he has been
connected with the Marion County Con-
struction Company, which holds the city
sweeping contract, since it's organization,
and that he holds $4,000 stock in the COM
pany. He declared that he had never talked
to a member of the Board of Works con-
corning the letting of the sweeping con-
tract, the sprinkling contract or any other.
He had never talked to Edwin D. Logsdon,
he said. about his holding stock in the
Marion County Construction Company, and
was surprised to find that anybody knew
he was a holder of stock in the company.
John Furnas offered him $1,000 to take
Stuchneyer's place In the sweeping bust
ness, he said, and Fred Fuehring asked
him to use his influence with the admins
tration to get the contract. He rejected
Fuehring's offer. he declared.
Charles r. Williams's testimony was very
brief He said that he knew nothing what
ever about the method of awarding the
street sweeping sprinkling contract and
that he knew of no one that would prove
a valuable witness before the committee.
Mr.. Wynne announced at the end of the
session that the investigation vas at an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-07
DIVORCE ON THE INCREASE
TERM RECORD OF JUDGE sI'MAs-
TIERS COURT Is SIGNIFICANT.
Judge Afford Passes Sentence ON Jas.
Andrews, Convicted Murderer Of
Doc Lung-Court Grist.

In Judge McMaster's court the yearly re-
port showing the volume of business trans
acted during the term that closed Friday,
July 3. has been completed.
From Sept. .. 1902. to July 4. 1903 A cases
were tried by jury and q cases settled and
dismissed. making a total of s.. about the
same number as the year before.
The divorce record shows a slight in
crease. The number of DEGREES granted to
wives was 81 this term. against IS in the
preceding year This year 26 DEGREES were
granted to husbands, compared to IS the
year before FOrty-two cases were dis
missed and denied this year and A last
year. The total for the term just closed is
155. as compared TO 147 the previous year,
showing an increase OF g. There were 500
cases disposed OF during the term just
closed and 305 are remaining on the docket.
Last year 5S5 cases were disposed of, and
there were 6i5 remaining on the docket at
this time.
The report shows a decrease in litigation
In this court and an increase over the pre-
yious year in the number OF divorces.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-07
COUNTY BALLOTS DESTROYED.


The county ballots held over from the
election last November were ordered de-
stroyed by Clerk William E. Davis yester-
day afternoon.
Under the election law the ballots are
to be kept by the clerk for six months and
must then be burned. That time has more
than passed and yesterday force of men
took the ballots. voted in all the precincts
of Marion county last November. from the
large wooden box where they have been
stored since the official count. to the power
house at the Jail, and there they were
thrown in the furnace.
Martin Hugg. county attorney. was there
to see that it was properly done and the
election commissioners were also repre-
scented by an attorney. While they were
being removed from the big box in the
clerks office some one asked If the 'Ensley
ballots were there too. Clerk Davis re-
piled that they were but that there were
not as much interest connected with them
now as there was for several days after
the election. 1t will be remembered that
the official count was necessary to deter
mine the result of the race for county
treasurer between August Kuhn and Oliver
p. Ensley, the latter receiving the narrow
majority Of 102.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-07
HIGHER COURTS, RECORD.
APPELLATE COURT.

tSl3. Joshua s. SCISSOR ct al VS.. joseph
FARMERS ct al. Vanderburg G. C. AppeI-
lees brief (s) on cross-errors.
4i54. Albert Brunson administrator. etc
vs. Eugene Starbuck, treasurer Jay coun-
z. Jay G. c. Appellee's petition for ad-
ditional time.
4Il Fred III. wilkinson vs. Samuel r
WILKINSON. jay c. c. Appellants objection
10 petition for leave to assign cross-errors
ana petition for certiorara.
fno. Juiia "A. Towels ct al. VS.. Mary f
MeCurdy ct al. Hendricks c. c. Appel
474s Fort Wayne Gas Company VS.. John
Nieman. Huntington c. 6. Appeilee's
477s. The Board OF Commissioners Of La
porte county ct al. VS.. Charles Wolff et al
Marshall c. c. Appellants motion and
showing Tor separation OF transcript
aSal. Charles Anoll VS.. Board of Commits
sloners or Montgomery county. Montgom-
cry c Q: Appellants brief (S).
4tfi- The Crown Oil Company ct al VS.
William NJ. Ward ct al. Grant s. C. Ap-
pellees' brief (O.
4sso. Bernhard Muller VS.. James NJ Fow-
Ter ct al Tippecanoe c. c. Appellants
New Suits
4Sss. The Uranium Lumber Companv vs.
Edward NJ Pickard. Madison c. c. Rec
ord Assignment or errors. In term. Bond
Joinder
4ss7. Standard Pottery companv vs.
Corwin L. Moudey. Clay c. c. Record
Assignment OF errors. In term Bond
ass. The Sargent Glass Company VS.. the
Matthews Land Company. Grant C. C.
Record. Assignment OF errors. In term
Bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-07

Peculiar Combination of Ciroum-
stances Got Him There.

Peculiar Combination of Cfroum-
stances Got Him There.
The wrong man got on the grand jury
yesterday morning and Ii was some little
time before the matter was Strengthened
out
Five grand jurors had taken their seats In
the Criminal Court room and were waiting
for the charge of Judge Afford when 1t was
noticed that George f. Borst, who is a
member Of the July jury. was missing Sew
eral minutes passed and Borst did not ap-
pear.
Just at this time a man stepped into the
courtroom whom Bailin Mendenhall
thought was the missing one, and he was
told 10 take a'seat in the box. He looked
confused, but did directed.
When the jury had received instruction
and had reached their room Deputy Prose-
cutor Benedict began making the jurors ac-
quainted and introduced the late arrival as
Borst. t..-
I'm afraid you have made a mistake
said the newcomer, after he had been in
troduced. You call me Borst. My name
Is Alloway. I'm shoe merchant on Mas
sachusetts avenue.
Mr.. Benedict was beginning TO understand
the situation when the bailiff came rushing
in and asked the stranger his name. The
grand jury returned to the courtroom
where Borst was found. Alloway said he
did not know what was going on, but when
called on supposed he had to serve.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-07
and sprinkling contracts. or. knowing, they

and sprinkling contracts. or knowing, they
do not come forward and testify.
Out of all the citizens of this great city
not one has offered to testify to his knowl-
edge of any dishonorable. corrupt or
criminal act committed by Mr.. Logsdon or
his associate members of the Board of Pub
lie Works.
After most malignant, malicious, dis
honorable and possibly criminal effort to
destroy his character after self-demand-
ed investigation, after a most rigorous
search for evidence by the Citizens League
supposed to have several thousand men,
bers) no word of evidence has come be-
fore this committee rejecting in the least
on Mr.. Logsdon. The other members of
the Board of Public Works have not been
attacked.
We report that, after a most thorough
investigation, an examination OF all the
testimony offered shows every act of Mr..
Logsdon to have been honest, upright and
for the best interests of the city OF In
dianapolis.
T. A. WYNNE.
FRED w. Expert.