davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-29
First publication Sept. r. 1909

First publication Sept. II, 1908
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County of Mile Lacs
District Court, Seventh Judicial District.
Mile Laos Lumber Company Plaintiff,
G; A; Camp, R. P. Russell, Andrew G.
Tod, also all other persons or parties
unknown claiming any right, title, es-
tate. hen or interest in the real estate
described in the complaint herein, De-
PENDANTS.
SUMMONS.
The State of Minnesota to the above named
Defendants:
You, and each OF you, are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint of the
been filed in the Office of the clerk of said court
and to serve copy OF your answer thereto
upon the subscribers at their office in the city
ter the service of this summons upon YOU ex-
elusive OF the day of such service and if you
1 1all to answer the said complaint within the
tlme aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will
apply to the court for the relief demanded
therein.
STEVENS, OBRIEN AND ALBRIGHT,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Commercial Building, St. Paul, Minnesota.
ST. Paul, August rs, 1908.
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County of Mile Laos.
i}!s Court, Seventh Judicial District
Mile Laos Lumber Company. Plaintiff.
y
Iod, also all other persons and parties
unknown, claiming any right, title, es-
tate, lien or interest in the real estate
described in the complaint herein. De-
PENDANTS:
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS.
Notice is hereby given that an action has
been commenced in this court by the above
mans d plaintiff against the above named de-
PENDANTS, the object of which is to obtain a
Judgment that said plaintiff is the owner in fee
OF the following described real estate and that
SAID defendants and each of them have no es-
tate or interest therein or lien thereon:
the west half OF the northwest quarter (WA
OF NW4) OF section thirteen G3) township
thlrty-elght (38) range twenty-Seven (2D: the
northwest quarter of the southwest quarter
(NW4 OF SWA) OF section fourteen Q4) town.
snip thlrty-eight (3s), range twenty-seven (s7);
and the northwest quarter of the northeast
quarter (NW4 of NE4) of section thirty-three
(o5) township thirty-nlne (39) range twenty
seven (2O, situate in Mile Laos county. Min
neSOta
STEVENS, OBRIEN AND ALBRIGHT.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
commercial building. ST. Paul. Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-29

Old Papers for sale at the UNION Of
ice for Zoe per 100. Just the thing for
carpets and housekeeping.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-29
Gath Day of November, 1903.

at o clock in the fOrnOOn in the office of the
county auditor at Princeton. Minnesota. will
offer for sale the following described unsold
State lands:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-29
SALE OF
School and Other:
State Lands,

State of Minnesota, Land Office
st. Paul, Oct. IL. 1868.
Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-29

CTATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF
~ Mile Lacs.-ss. Probate Court.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-29
Notice of Application for Liquor Ii
CenSe.

probate Seal.].
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-29

W1ue 1li4uiltu OnCe Ill d willie. HeSSy
answered NO." forgetting she had
hands and feet, her large, excited gaze
fixed on the wonder-world of folk
story. His voice abounded in sympa-
thetic tones. 1t was full and golden,
reaching into distance or sinking to
monotones as he half told and half
sung his peoples legends.
So hour after hour passed; rain con-
tinued to pour down the shingles and
visit them in gusts of spray through
the broken chimney.
1t was a delicious experience to re-
member a lifetime. But as Peggy's
responses became few, Antywine
stretched out his legs and made a
pillow Of his lap with corner of the
blanket, to which her drowsy head
came readily down. He watched and
she slept until darkness faded to the
pallor OF dawn.
The noise of horses feet in the heavy
road, for which he had waited so long,
could at last be heard approaching. He
withdrew carefully from the head Of
the sleeper, and went out to intercept
the riders.
They were splashed with mud and
faded, moving side by side, their tired
horses snorting flakes of foam Thus
more than once the men of New Salem
had come back from chasing horse
thieves, less ready, perhaps, to give
the details of the exploit than were
Shickshack and his companion Both
drew rein when they saw Antywine,
and he told them directly where Peggy
was
Shickshack asked where he found
her. He pointed to the road beyond
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-20

- Mzm 4
ne pas
idsr:
pm sA
-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-20
CCorcluded.)


do not propose to go into a dis
cussion of the circumstances attend
ing the dethronement of this monarch.
I do not propose to open or discuss the
question as to the connection and re-
sponsibility of our people in that mat
ter, and toward its contamination: but
1 apprehend, Mr.. President. that there
are few Senators here. if there be one,
who would undertake to say that that
dethronement would have occurred and
a transfer of the crown lands from her
as the sovereign of those islands to the
exchequer of the United States Govern
ment would ever have been consum-
mated If it had not been for the pres
ence of the marines from the Boston
and the raising Of the flag of this coun-
try upon the Island of Hawaii. 1 pre-
terrnit that question. It will do no
good to bring it up here and now.
This claim, if claim it be. is not legal
claim. If you are to denominate it
claim, it is purely and simply an equit-
submitted. not for this Senate sitting
as court to pass upon, but for this
Senate to pass on upon its conscience.
I might say, according to the report
made by the subcommittee that visit
ed the island of Hawaii last summer,
it would seem, unless those gentlemen
were deceived and mistaken, that this
would be good investment because of
the feeling of gratitude with which it
would be accepted and the appreciation
those people would show for this act.
was named as one Of the subcom-
mittee that was to go to the island of
Hawaii. Conditions entirely personal
TO myself made it impossible for me to
go. but the Senator from washington
lMr. Fosterl was there, the Senator
from Oregon [Mr. MITCHELL was there,
the Senator from Kansas [Mr. Burton]
was there, and their elaborate printed
report, made to the full committee and
published as a document for the use of
the Senate, shows that this woman is
held today in reverence and love by
the people of all classes who live upon
those islands. 1t shows that those peo-
pie feel that this Government ought.
under the conditions by which we are
confronted. to do what this amendment
proposes we shall do.
Nobody asserts a claim. This Gov
eminent may divest itself of its SOW
ereignty. which gives it immunity from
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-20
How LlLlUOKALANI LOST HER
100000 CLAIM IN CONGRESS

suit. and yet in that case the ex-Queen
could not go into court. for she would
have no day there. She has not the
foundation upon which to build legal
claim.
1 repeat, this question addresses it
self TO the conscience of the members
of this body. Before I would vote
against this appropriation of 100000
should first want to feel prepared to
assert that my Government, neither by
act direct nor by indirection, was in
any measure responsible for the over
throw of this woman's government, for
her deposition from her royalty, and
for the transfer of the property that
belonged to her as such sovereign to
the Golfers of our common country
This Government has collected more
than twice the amount embraced in this
proposed amendment. 1t had the right
to do it. She has no legal ground upon
which to enter protest or complaint /
state the facts, and leave it to the
conscience of the Senate as to whether
whether it is a just act for US to per-
form toward one who confesses herself
helpless. but the revenues of whom we
have appropriated to our own govern
mental purposes.
1 do not know The beneficiary of this
amendment. I never saw her in my
life. I have no possible. conceivable
interest in the fate of this amendment
except as it touches on the ground of
conscience. 1 am entirely content to
have the Senate do with 1t as it win.
Mr.. Stewart Mr.. President
Mr.. Hoar. do not rise TO speak on
this matter. I understood this debate
was to go over.
Mr.. Stewart. I simply want to make
a remark on this amendment 1 do
not propose to make any speech.
Mr.. Hoar. rose for another pur-
pose.
Mr.. Stewart. I simply want to say
with regard this amendment that I be-
lieve it commends itself to the con-
science of the American people. They
understand all the circumstances, and
everybody with whom I have conversed
thinks something ought to be done L
feel that something ought to be done,
and I am glad the matter is before
the Senate. 1 believe the Senate will
act on their conscience, and that they
will adopt this amendment. That is
my conviction with regard to it, and
do not wish to say any more.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-20

livery and lodging house business Of Y
Ahoo & Co. cor Vineyard and River SITS,
also int in bldgs. hacks and horses:
$500. B 245, 23S Dated Mar 9, 1903.
Kailihune to r Ludloff; p A; special
powers. B PAS, pa, Dated June 81, 1902.
Kate E Sims to Pioneer Bldg & Loan
Assn: Affdt; forcl Of mtg on Grs S546 and
1886, Kalihi. Honolulu. B 24S D 324 Dated
Mar 7. 1903.
Kate Sims to Pioneer Bldg & Loan
Assn; D; Grs 3546 and 1886; s4275. B 24s
81 Dated Mar z. 1903.
RECORDED MARCH 10.
First Bank of Hilo Ltd to s McKen-
zie; Rel; 79-1O0 acres land, Volcano road.
Hilo. Hawaii; $4,000. B 22e D 301 Dated
Nov u, 1902.
Bank of Hawaii Ltd to F L Hoogs; Rel;
$50 so #, Makiki st. Honolulu: $1,000 B
go, D 81 Dated Feb 9, 1903.
K Hanuna to Hama PItn Co; L; 10
acres CIR 1923; 10 yrs at $50 B 24O, p 412
Dated June u. 1902.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-20
RESTRICTIONS.
93I,o7o 81

whole any part thereof
accompanied by certified check payable the
order of the Territory (o) per
forfeited Territory of Hawaii in the of failure
part bidder after notification of the
thereof Bidders whose proposals
accepted will required pay Io) in u Gold
upon of their bids they receive notice of
acceptance like coin (2o the
thereafter until whole paid But they
option pay the entire of their bid when notified
acceptance any time when insament payable The
bidder proposes pay the place where he desires the bonds
delivered ocewhether that of the Treasurer of the
Territory Hawaii Honolulu Wells Fargo Co.'S Bank New
York Cywhere will be convenient for the bidder deposit
the of his payments be specifically stated the
po for purchase bonds for than their
suIne 1pH be considered.
RIGHTS RESERVED.
right reject all bids technical defects and
accept any part any bid reject the other part hereby
HOW ADDRESSED
proposals Governor Terrior.
Hawaii and be distinctly marked Proposals for the Purchase
Four Per Cent Bonds Blank FERNS for proposals and copies Of the
of Congress Rules Regulations published by the
Secretary of the Interior may be had upon application
ALEX. G. HAYES JR,
Secretary the Governor.
Executive Chamber Territory of Hawaii March 10TH 1908
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-20
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS

r Guard to First Bank of FIilo, Ltd;
CM; 2-5 int in r A Lucas G. Co. Hilo,
Hawaii; $3.50. B 243. S21. Dated March
4. 1903.
Canario to NJ do Rego and hsb; Rel;
lot F of lot 6. Kukuau I'd, Hilo, Hawaii
$3.50. 200, D 1856 Dated Feb %. 1903.
NJ do Rego to ] Serrao; D; lot + of
lot g. Kukuau I'd. Hilo, Hawaii $1,000 B
24s. 149. Dated March 8. 1903.
NJ Hirochi to CodelIa; D; subdiv 5 lot
s, blk 1 of P 7223, Keaau. Puma, Hawaii;
$500. PAS, 151. Dated Feb 49, 1903.
U Massa to NJ Hirochi; D; por lot 5,
blk /, of R P 1923, Keaau. Puma, Hawaii !;
$500. B 24S, p 152. Dated Feb 10, 1903.
NJ Hirochi to Tanaka d; por lot 5, blk
1 of r P 1923. Keaau. Puma, Hawaii; $500.
B PAS, p 154. Dated Feb 10. 1908.
NJ Hirochi to Tademaru; d; por lot s.
blk of r p 1928, Keaau, Puma. Hawaii;
$500. B 24S, 155. Dated Feb. 10. 1903.
NJ Hirochi to SeIaki; D; por lot 9. blk
l. of r 1923, Keaad, Puma. Hawaii; 500.
3 24s, 157. Dated Feb 49, 1903.
NJ Hirocl1i to Segawa; d; por lot S. blk
1 of r P 1923. Keaau, Puma, Hawaii; $500.
B 24sSp 15S. Dated Feb 10, 1903.
NJ Hirochi to Mito ct al; d; por lot {,
blk 1, of r p 1923, Keaau, Puma, Hawaii;
$4OO. B 24s, p eco. Dated Feb q. 1903
NJ Hirochi to Ogi; d; por lot 8. blk 1, of
r P 1923. Keaau. Puma, Hawaii 500 B
24S. 161. Dated Feb 10. 1908.
NJ Hirochi to Massa; d; pors lots
and s, blk of r P 1928, Keaau. Puma Ba-
wall; 800. B 24s, 163. Dated Feb 10.
1903
Tai Lee Wal Co 10 NJ E Foster: Fcls
Entry; premises. Kanana, Koolauloa, Ga
hu. B 24s, p 324. Dated March q, 1873
II. %
41O7 Kul 1910. and pc land. Wsiluku. R p
Ulupalakua. Maui; so. B 249. "A. Dated
Feb II, 1903.
RECORDED MARCH 5.
NJ Kunihi to w Ringer: d: p P 4lO7.
KuI S21O and pc land. Waiiuku- r p 63Sz,
kua, Maui; $40. B 249. a.. Dated Feb II,
1908.
Pioneer Mill Co Ltd. to Bank of Hawaii
Ltd tr; Contrib: lands leases etc, La
hama Maui; 81. B ?4s. as Dated Ftb
%. 1903
Wong Wa Foy tr to ]. Alapai and VT; |
d; lot SO. blk Of r p $780, Nuuanu val
ley. Honolulu; $685. 249. ~. Dated
Dec Q. 1896
k Kahue to Lee Yung; l.: acres of
CIR 3176, lSahiku, Maui: 10 yrs at SIS. 8 ,
240, D 400. Dated Oct II. 1851.
J A McCandless aid WI to Hawn Flee
trio Co Ltd; D; Esplanade lots 50. 60, CT
and 81, CIR 1920. cor EeIetauwila and XII
lauea SITS. Honolulu; $4,000. 3 24s. p 80.
Dated Mar 9. 1898. i
Kaanaana to Hamakua Mil CO; L; 81
acres of p 1865. Manienie. Hanaakua.
Hawaii; 10 yrs at $50. 30. 4l0. Dated
Feb 81 1863.
Ellen Palau to Laupahoehoe Sug Co; L:
IS 1-2 acres of r 1851. Pohakupuka, "
IiIo. Hawaii; 4 yrs at So per acre per an
B 24O. al. Dated Mar g. 1903
Peter Jones Ltd to Herbert & Hum
1hris; Rel; 1909 So IT land. Alal1ea St, Ho-
lolulu; $4,000. B 1873. $50 Dated Mar
!, 1903.
Geo Herbert ct al to L B Kerr & Co
ltd; d; 1910 SO IT land. Alakca St. Homo
ulu; $4,000. 24s. 81 Dated Mar ?,
S0s II
w NJ Campbell to ] d Jewett; d: lot 7.
Dix 3, Pawaa tract Honolulu, $3.50 BIZ
~. D s. Dated Feb q. 1903
Tom Yong to Ahoo ct al; BIS; int IN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-20

Rubber stamps of all kinds on short
notice ar the Gazette office
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-20
BY AUTHORITY
EXECUTIVE NOTICE.
LIRE cLAInl BONDS or rHE TERRIroRY or HAWAII

By direction sealed bids will be received at the
e of Secretary the Territory until twelve 2 o'clock noon
Hundred Twentysix Thou
sand S3z6oooo) Territorial Coupon Bonds denona
ton of authorized by Act of Congress
DESCRIPTION.
dated May and be redeemed
Territory OF Hawaii after the first day of May 1908 and are
be on day May 1913 bearing interest the
rate Of four az annum payable annually the
November of each both principal and IN
being United States Gold Coin of the stand
ard of weight fneness Wells Fargo Co.'S Bank the City
New York These signed by Territorial officials and
the Secretary of the Interior
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-20
DESCRIPTION.
AUTHORIZATION.

These issued of Act of Congress-
approved January 1903 entitled an Act to part judgments
of the Legislative assembly of the Territory of
for property destroyed nPpSsng the bnbonic plague IN
said Territory eighteen and nineteen hun
aye and authorizing the Territory of bonds for the
payment of remaining claims, by chch they EXEMPT FROM
Any AND TAXES payment thereof constitutes charge
IN the revenues o. Territory of Hawaii.
SECURITY
The average annual the Territory for the
past two years has been ............s 2y4ao12S 95
The present valuation the taxable property
Of the Territory 1asooo539 50
Present actual debt, including above proposed
issue is Observation-Disclosures. o3Iozo 81
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-11-27

A German physician who once came
to this country to practice was soon 50
bewildered by various nervous all
ments he came in contact with that he
punched them all together, and called
Americanitis.
It is commonly said that Americans
overworl their brains and bodies, but
It would be truer to say they misuse
their bodies IL they run to catch a
train; if they start out for healthful
exercise; even il they lie down to sleep,
they throw so much wasteful energy
into these acts that they actually i'm
pede the muscles This is pre-eminent-
ly true Of American women. and OF
American women of leisure, at that.
Generally a working woman learns
some economy Of energy because she
realizes that she cannot go on by
waste.
In the matter Of lying down to rest,
how rarely you see a woman who lies
supne like a little child, who allows
the bed to take the responsibility of
holding her up. Instead she holds on
to the bed, she grips the pillow, draws
up her knees, tightly clenehes her
teeth. In her busy brain she goes
over and over again the little round
Of her day, or she tastes In anticipa-
ton the troubles Of tomorrow.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-11-27
HIS STOLEN CHICKENS.
Bought Back Of a Pair Of Jsrse.
DarkIes.

Bought Back Of a Pair Of Jersey
Darkles.
A farmer in southern Jersey was re-
Gently attracted to sale of chickens
which he was going on In front OF the
post-ofEice of a small town
"Dey certainly is a rare lot OF birds"
said the colored man, who with an as
sistnnt, another dusky brother, was
Offering the chickens separately to the
highest bidder. A large basket on the
back Of an old phaeton held a dozen
or more.
Squire Rogers, as the man from the
farm was known, edged up close to the
talkative darisies and said to a neigh.
Dor in the crowd
"Them birds look powerful like
some I've got over on the farm. There
are very few like 'em in the county.
I'm goin to buy bunch OF 'em. ard
then, gol darn It, challenge anybody
to show a better lot Of chickens than
I've got"
The squire bought ten. He bid them
up to fancy prices just to show his
lftend6 lhaL What ne was SOJ on
havin he was goin' to get" He tied
their legs together securely, put them
into his carriage, and during the long
drive home kept congratulating him
self on his shrewdness and picturing
samantha's delight over the splendid
addition to the chicken yard
Upon arriving home he was surprised
to see Samantha come rushing down to
the gate.
"Oh john" she cried, somebody
stole twelve OF our finest chickens.
heard a noise in the coop just after
you left. and then saw g carriage dash
away down the road
John was laughing by this time.
''What do you mean by snickerine
that way?" demanded the irate wife.
"Gol darn It ali, replied the farmer,
the same fellers what took the chick.
ems took me in. I've got all but two OF
'em back again. bought 'em. rec.
ollect now, that there was something
familiar lookin about EN-"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-11-27
Manners for Musical "a Homes.

Manners for Musical at Homes.
Don't, when asking any one to sing
or play, casually close the piano while
SO doing. Il is a simple act, but one
most discouraging in its effect.
Don't upon hearing some one CON
sent to perform throw yourself back
in your chair, after the manner OF one
about to have tooth extracted and
don't during the progress Of a song,
glare at the carpet or keep clenching
your hands. Neither should you draw
in a sharp kissing breath when the
accompanist mislays his fingers.
Don't, when asked to obllge with q
selection, go through your entire roper
toire. Even a cornet gets wearisome
II played badly and great deal
Don't, when accompanying, try to
cover the defects Of the voice by
crashing out big chords Of your own
Invention, and never, under any cir
cumstances, grind your teeth audibly
during a singers inadyertent wander
lngs from the key.
Don't whistle while a song Is being
rendered. Even II you whistle the
same melody and in a similar key, the
effect is irritating to those around you.
Punch
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-11-27

Strange Way Of Making q Living
Adopted By Two New Workers.

Strange Way Of Making q Living
Adopted By Two New Workers.
There are many peculiar occupa-
tions followed by those engaged in
gaining a livelihood IN and around
New York
Things which the majority Of poo
pie throw away as rubbish are gath
cred up by Italians and other foreign
ers and sold A look into the junk
shops along the river front will give
one a little idea Of the thousand and
one things that have found their way
thither after being discarded by their
owners. The junkmen do a thriving
business and often make fortunes out
Of the stun they handle
Among the many unknown ways by
which a subsistence is gained Is one
followed by two men. who, year In
and year out, in sunshine or in rain,
can be seen rowing on the East or
North River While one keeps the
small boat in position the other, with
graphing hook and poles, drags the
bottom of the stream for whatever
Of value may be pulled from the
depths. Pieces OF rope or machinery
and a variety Of stun, good OF bad, IS
grist to them. Nothing is too small
to be rejected, and il must indeed be
worthless If, after examination. It Is
returned to the water. The men
have been at the business for many
years, and long practice has made
them experts at handling the discard
ell article that former owners had
consigned to the rivers depths.
The "hnds are sometimes quite
valuable Several years ago they
came across a watertight box CON
tanning valuable papers and jewelry
which had been lost overheard in a
collision between two steamers. On
returning it to the owner they re-
ceived a handsome reward The re-
eovery of the papers put sudden
end to a big law suit which the own
or would otherwise have lost.
Al times the men pull up other
things than those they seek. Not in
frequently they have brought to the
surface the bodies of drowned per-
sons, who have either committed sui
eide or met their deaths through ac-
cident.
In some cases the bodies indicate
that murder has been committed
N. Y. News.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-11-27
rEIsANDBOARD1No HOUSES
A Matter Of Advertising Proposed
by the Erie Which is Of General
Intaraat TO Paople Here

The General Passenger Department Of
the Erie Railroad hus been informed that
tho accommodation for Summer Boardera
at various points along its line are made
Quate TO meet the demands
lt Is proposed 20 more thoroughly adger-
tiso this business next season than ever
be ore, and to accommodate all who desire
to locate IN this most picturesque country,
through which the Erie Railroad runs,
taey request all who are Interested in
Summer Boarding business 70 increase
their facilities and to Improve their accom-
mOdatiOns especially In the line Of sanitary
conditions Whore it is possible running
water and bath room facilities should be
Installed in order 20 promote more health
ful conditions, thereby making the loca-
tions more desirable.
Those who intend making improvements
or building new hotels CT boarding houses,
will please notify E u. Bnri0, Travelling
Passenger Agent Of Erie Railroad, Cham
bers Street Station, NeN York City, Nho
has charge of the Summer Home business.
Application blanks for space In next
seasons Summer Home Book will be ready
IN ample time, and can be obtained from
there neast Erie Railroad agent - 10 80