davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-19
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEW q.

LOUAL AND GEN EHAL NGWS.
The band will play for the Legis-
lative baseball gams on Punahou
campus this afternoon.
The Nebraskan sailed late yester-
day for Kahului for which place she
has 600 tons OF freight.
VA vetiesen, OF Wailuku, return
ed by the Alameda this morning
from visit to the Coast.
The new schooner Gamble arrived
late yesterday from Port Gamble
with 100000 feet OF lumber.
This is the evening OF the concert
and dance for the benefit OF the
native Christian Science Society in
Progress hall.
The wedding OF Walter E Wall
aud Miss Edith Dietz will take place
at $50 Monday evening in st An
drew's cathedral.
Market Inspector Bsrndt has
found new species of eel which he
will send TO the Fish Commission
by the Alameda.
Members OF the National Guard
companies are receiptiog for their
encampment pay, So Oh each, which
will arrive here about July i.
Mr. Brown, clerk in the post
office, has been made Chief distri-
buting clerk. He made quick work
Of the Alameda's mail this morn
ing.
During last night the Rapid Tran
sit company strung it's trolley
wires on Emma and Alaksa streete.
Cars will start on that route
July 4.
The City of PekinR sailed fro m
Yokohama on Wednesday. She lie
not crowded and will take passen-
gers from here on June II for Sar
Francisco.
Chinese pupils OF F W Damou's
school interpreted Shakespeare's
"Midsummsr Nights Dream" ir
their own tongue at Mills institute
last evening.
A new steamer, sister to the Kaiu
lani, will be built by the Union Iro,
Works for the Wilder Steamship
Company. She will be put on tn
Molokai run.
Superintendent Atkinson tool
the members of the Board of Edu
cation and department head
around on visit to the city school
this morning. The schools close'
today for the Summer vacation.
The three front boxes In tn
grand stand at the baseball par
were sold at auction yesterday TO
the sea.on to T A Hayes, Richar'
Ivers and the Honolulu Athleti
club. The upset price only, A(
was realizad in each case.
Alameda From Coast.
The Alameda arrived early thi
morning from Ssn Francisco wit
full cargo and the following pas
seDgers:
SA Baldwin, F G Brewster, j '
Brewster, Mrs l. Fl Bricker and tw
oh:ld.ap Al 70 TX n Rurke (frar
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-19

THE HOUSE FobTY SECOND DAY
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-19
IN EXTRA SESSION.
The Second Legislature for the Con-
sideration Of Appropriation Bills.

THE SENATE FORTY SECOND DAY
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-19

The band will play for the Legis-
lative baseball gams on Punahou
campus this afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-18
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION,

WANTlD--A capable man as granite quarry
brennan. Willing 70 20 to yladivostoek Siberia.
Must be oonversant with pneumatic tools,
state salary and experience. Bugbee & Alexan-
Ter, Barre, VT, Agents for 'h0tten8 Pneumatic
fools. 209t8
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-18

Philadelphia, Nov. 1871 beques.
Of S24o,000 or il necessary S250,030 for
the erection Of q Masonic orphanage
made By the late William L. Elkins
has been declared Illegal by Register
Of Wills Croft q Montgomery county
This decision Is due to the fact that the
eodieil providing for the gift was made
within thirty days Of the testator's
death and is therefore, Imperative 1t
will be necessary for the heirs to make
provisions 70 pay over the sum TO the
Masonic home Of Pennsylvania If the
wishes Of Mr. Elkins are TO be carried
out
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-18

TO RENT-Furnished room. furnace heat and
electric lights. Inquire at IS summer st. 209tG
FOR sALE-A good medium-aized parlor
coal stove, cheap, at Or. HansOn's Office, Wood
block. 2o9t4
FOUND--A small, dark-red heifer strayed in
to my premises which owner is notified to call
and reclaim, hy proving property and paying
charges. Apply to John McLennan, Gall0wgate
Farm, Barre VI costs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-18
FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA.
Five Hundred Thrown Ont 81 worh
Less = $50 600.


Less $3.50. 900.
Philadelphia. nov. Is.-Fire practical
" destroyed the five story building
11T-129 North Fourth street, occupied
by the Philadelphia Strawboard com
pany and several other tenants. The
loss on the building Is estimated at
$4,000 and on the contents $4,000
The heaviest loser IS the Philadel-
phia Strawboard company, whose prop
erty was damaged to the extent OF
100000, partly insured C. J. Mat.
thews & Co., glazed kid dealers, esd.
mate their loss at $4,000, fully ia.
sured. The remaining losses were iii.
vic q among the following firms Her.
man Loeb, paper box manufacturer,
Roberts & Co., manufacturers or collar
foundations; seideman Bros. & Rosen.
baum, dress and millinery trimmings;
James Bergman, agent for the J. r..
Davis & Co. machine works Of Hart
ford Conn; L. Stokes & Co, wrapping
paper; Gustaye Cohen and Bee Hive
Wrapping company. Adolph Hess &
Sons, leather dealers.
The fire is supposed to have been
caused by spontaneous combustion.
Five hundred persons. mostly women,
are thrown out Of employment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-18
eIarI. woula 80 tic cnp.

Glasgow, Scotland, Nov. is. while
it Is impossible to secure q direct state
ment as to the identity Of the Clyde
yachtsman who proposes to challenge
for the Americas cup in 1904. it may
be accepted as practically certain that
Kenneth NJ. Clark viii challenge and
that George I. Watson will design the
yacht
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-18

Telephone 2sl-2. Room 3. Niles Building, Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-18

The Athena Climb held its first gentle
mems night Of the season last evening at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs F. E. Langley.
The ladies Of the club made the occasion a
very enjoyable one for all who attended
BY providing games and guessing contests
that we're both instructive and amusing.
The honors for being the brightest aud
quickest gentleman In the gathering went
to o. T. Swasey and for being the bright
est woman, Mrs. I. G. Perry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-18

George M Wiltshire is seriously III at
his rooms on Elm street with appendicitis.
He was operated on for appendicitis at
the Mary Fletcher hospital at Burlington
last summer and has not been entirely
well since although he has attended to his
work IN Fits store until last week DR..
J. b. Wheeler of Burlington was called
here today and it was feared that second
operation win have to be performed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-18
LIE WI Interest Nany.

Mr. WHITE representing Boss Bro, largest and reliable Fur
manufacturers New York City, will be with FRIDAY AFTERNOON and
all day Saturday this week take orders for all kinds Fs, Sns,
Minis Stables Persian Lamb and all other Fms Goats Fms.
Also repair work viii be carefully considered Mr. White ordinary
man. but the very that will look after the work after he takes As he full
charge Of the manufacturing talking you
a see his elegant line
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-18
We viii Keep Talking

ABOUT OUR FURs AND LADIES GARMENTS for we find as the season
advances they are style We have just received By express another
neest LIFELINE COATS thar INTO Early
place Goats Nov Tie call fol Winter
hayeh styles We business
Coat ideas Get them. We pay particular cloths and
Innings styles why they
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-18

w. G.. KimbaH, a maehinist, employed
at the Vermont Granite company's shed,
had the end Of the little finger on his left
hand split open this forenoon by getting
it caught in an air compressor. Dr. New
ton dressed the wound and he was able to
go to work this afternoon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-18

Finest selected Baldwin apples barreled
for late keeping to arrive soon. Il. Z.
Averill & Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-18
We tiaNe SOD Nor IS

SO FAR THAN ALL or LAST SEASON. They all going
people Customers living many miles away heard d their value and saving
dollars By making their purchases here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-18

Our car choice winter apples is now on
M. q w. tracks. II. L. Averill q Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-18
LIBERATION NOTICE.

hereby give notice that shall claim none Of
the earnings and shall pay none Of the bills Of
my son, Herbert L. Pecors contracting, on and
after this date. HATTIE T., MARSH.
Nov. IS 1903. costs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-18

You can buy a winter suit or coat fol
little money at Fits
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-09
GLACIAL ACE NEARs END.
Force Of Ponderous Ice Fields Seems
to BE Diniin ixhin Every
Year.

European engineers have been con.
graduating themselves that, although
the coal mines may fail, they have in
the Alpine glaciers ineXhaustible
sources of energy. The melting of the
glacier ice gives rise 10 mountain tor
rents whose fall is being utilized more
and more. especially since the electric
transmission Of power has moresnearly
approached perfection. The glacier is
thus a mine of stored energy and its ice
has been somewhat POLITICALLY termed
white COAL" says Success.
But II the researches of some recent
French and German scientific men are
to be relied on she glaciers may fail us
some dag, as well as the coal mines. 1t
appears that the glaciers, not only Of
the Alps. but also Of other continental
mountain ranges, are shrinking, in
sonle eases iniperceptibly, and in 9th.
IRIS almost yisibly. Of course this NAV
be only n swing of the pendulum and
continued observation may show that
1T viii be followed in future years by
~ proporfionate increase, SO it may be
well not to indulge in TOO dismal fore.
bpdi91s.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-09
PUBLIC AUCTION.

will sell at Public Auction at
my residence in the Village of
Sherbrooke, Steele County, on
Thursday, July Is, 1908, begin
nlng at 10 A. M. the following
described property, to-wit:
2 driving mares; 1 buggy;
i set double harness;
l set single harness;
l covered sleigh; 1 buggy6robe;
This and buggy poles;
! walking plow; 1Aulky pillow;
| market garden cart;
Farm and garden tools
Large quantitysof iron and steel;
= boring machines; 1 self feeder;
I Buffalo forge; 1 Bellows forge;
l tire upsetter; 3 vises;
II pairs Norway iron tongues;
l carpenters bench and tools;
l p. w. new anvil;
lP.'W. anvil weight l26 pounds;
! new Little Giant screw plate;
Also a great variety of tools,
too numerous to. mention.
My stock of blacksmith tools
is large and complete.
4 bedsteads and bedding;
l f~eatherbed and 10 pillows;
10 chairs almost new; 2 wash
stands; l kitchen range; 8 tables;
l marble top table; j toilet set;
enamel ware in kettles and pans;
1iSiingeesrs sewing machine needles
and extras; 2 clocks; l water
cooler; 1sofa; l meat chopper; ]
framed mirror; rs gal. oil cans
with pumps; 2 he'd pans; 49,
grain sacks; ] buffalo coat worth
$4,000; About 100 chickens full
blood plymouth rocks; l chicken
coop 1910; l Matching coop Tx
II; dwelling house and black
smith shop 37x22; also 2 lots sos
155.
All sums under ten dollars
cashon all sums over ten dollars
time will be given until Oct, l,
1903, at 8 per cent interest will
bankable security 8 per cent dis.
count for cash.
J. B. HoNEYMAN.
A. E. Holt, Auctloneer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-09
Shoes for Pet Doge.

In the window and outside show
case Of a New York saddle-maker's
there are to be seen exhibited, with
dog collars Of all kinds, different pat
terms and sizes Of shoes. The most
expensive are made Of the saddle
makers own particular leather pig
skin. A set of four shoes of this
leather, which is soft and pliable,
have corrugated rubber soles, and are
lacedupround. heankles with leather
thongs. Calfskin shoes are made on
the same last, and have lightrcolored
heavy leather soles. 1t was from
France that the ideacfdog-bvpts first
came.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-09
gM. G. q. u.
Edited by the UNION.)

I am but one, but I am one;.I cannot do
everything, but I can do something; what
lean do, I ought to do and what l ought
to do, by the grace Of God, I will do.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-09
TRAVELLING IN R
Railway journeys Over There Not as
-, Comfortable as in This Country.

o Comfortable as in This Country.
"Going abroad?" asked a much
travelled New Yorker Of a friend he
met on the pier, according tothe New
York Tribune. y.
"Well, you have my sympathy.
How SO? Well, if you do much tray
cling about the continent, even SYM
pathy won't save you.
"You have never been there. You
can have no idea of what travelling in
Europe is like. | have been through
it; I know all about it.
SThey build their railroad coaches
over there, you know, on the con-
founded compartment plan. But
that wouldn't be 50 bad ifthe service
itself were what it should be. Why,
some American livestock travel with
as much ease as the poorer classes in
Europe. And the best those railroads
afford is none too good. Their trains
are funny little things, with little
toy-like engines and rickety little
cars. They look as if a good deter
mined wind could tip them off the
tracks. i.
S'The first thing I look for on n
of these trains is a place to put my
feet. No, that's no joke. It is hard
work finding a place for your feet on
board one Of those trains. And
since you are tall wou will have q
trouble with the parcel racks. They
call it a rack as a matter Of courtesy,
but as a matter of fact it is more like
one of these women's shopping nets.
With that banging around a mans
head most Of the JOY Of travelling
fades away.
"But aside from such little annoy
ances as these, the compartment cars
are a real menace to the personal
safety Of persons travelling alone, es-
pecially women. On some of the
English roads a new style Of car is
now being used that is a sort Of com
promise between the compartment
car and the American style car, hav-
ing an aisle running through the
middle.
"And let me caution you, if You
are to do much travelling about Eu-
rope don't carry all your clothes. Oh,
Of course you will have to take
enough along to keepinside the lin
itations Of the Law, but l mean don't
lug a number Of trunks along with
you. In the first place baggage
charges in Europe are high, and, in
the second place, you are lucky il
your trunks reach a given destina-
ton the same week you do.
"The mar who confines himself to
a grip and an umbrella in his travels
about Europe affords a striking con.
trast to the mobs at every European
railway station running about in a
frantic endeayor to locate their
trunks.
IF you must travel in Europe
scale your travelling necessities down
as close as possible"
Motor Coats from Pony Skins.
The increase Of the motor-car hab-
it among ladies has led to the intro
duction Of many novelties in dress.
The most remarkable innovation is
the ponyskin coat, lined in the up
per part and sleevcd with perforated
wash-leather and trimmed with some
soft fur. Mud, dust and oil are equal
l.y powerless to spoil these garments.
Soap, hot water, and a scrubbing
brush properly applied restore the
pony-skin to its pristine gloss and
cleanliness. Caps and toques Of this
Skin. are yeyy. ponNlaar.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-09

h i can no, i ought Nv hu H"hhe = e.
10 do. by the grace Of God, I will do.
The White Ribboners" of
Stesae County held their fifth
anf1ual convention at Aneta June
~, IS and 10.
With a carefully prepared pro-
gram, fine weather, an enthusiast
tic company of ladies, and Mrs.
Callie Howe of Missouri as an
able helper, the convention was
the success we all hoped it might
be. A committee from the
Aneta union met the delegates at
the depot, and we all felt from
the moment we left tie train
that we were very welcome,
tho,gh Mrs. Gunderson of Aneta
made it still moreaemphatic in
her address of welcome Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Lydia Northrop of Hope
county president, presided, and
from the opening Of the conven-
ton Wednesday afternoon, to
the close, at noon FRIDAY. there
was a good attendance and great
interest was manifested in the
different papers and scussions
Mrs. Howe gave afine address
on Wednesday evening and was
a great help and inspiration all
throughth- convention. Earnest,
wellinformed, with a most pleas
ing address, thoroughly con-
secrated to the work, she can but
be a power for good wherever
she is called to speak.
A gold medal contest was held
Thursday evening. The church
was filled with an appreciative
audience. The Aneta band fur
nished fine music on the street,
and afterWard played several
selections in the church which
were much enjoyed. All the
contestants deserve much credit
and the contest was very close.
Miss Ethel Moote of Hope re-
ceived the medal, which was pre-
scented by Rev. Wilson Of Aneta.
When the time came to separate,
we all felt that the convention
had done much for each Of us,
and had a greater desire than
ever to press forward, and try
with Gods help, to do what we
could for the temperance cause.
DELEGATE,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-09

The Nubs man in the Grand
Forks Herald has another guess
coming. HesaYsthatf four mules
on Tom Slofan's farm near Leal,
Steele county, died from .glan-
ders. We never knew that Leal
was in this county. Better con-
suit the map "Nubs".
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-09
Perfectly Natural.

Mrs. Newrich-What do you think Of
our statue Of Venus? Isn't it lovely?
Mrs. HomeT-Yes; but the express
zion Of the face seems rather hard.
"Of course it is. How could it be
otherwise when it's cut'out o. real mar.
ble."-Phi.adelphia Daily News.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-09
THURSDAY, JULY 9th 1908.

Mrs. Bowman is doing some
cartoon work in the Minneapolis
Tribune. From the quality Of
the work it would seem that R.
G. was not the only gifted mem
Der of the family.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-09
The Box She Had.

Mrs. Booster Henry and I attended
the opera last night. We had a box.
Mrs. Blount %Caramels, weren't
they? I saw You in the gallery eating
something.-Richmond Dispatch.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-09
. Point In Good Dressing

One Of the essential points in good
dressing is the harmony of tones and
colors. A mass Of coloring in clothes
Is always a mistake.-Ladies' Home
Journal.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-05-05
HELD FOR MURDER.
Toledo Man who Was Gnes1 at House
gHspected OF Brutal Murder Of
Wpman et Lorain, o.


Lorain, O., May A. Rev. Walser Fer.
dinand, of Toledo, was arrested Satprr
day on the charge OF the murder Of
Miss Agatha Reichlin, aud was taken
to the Jail at Elyria. Father Walses
was q guest for the night at the house.
and his room adjoined that Of Miss
Reichlin. The door between the rooms
could be locked only from his room.
During the night, according to the
story Of Rev. Walser, he heard screams
from the room occupied by the girl,
and declared that he gained the hall
way just in time to see q man disap-
pearing through an open window.
Bloodhounds were brought here
from Fort Wayne and given the scent
OF the murderer. The dogs circled
around the house several times, and
finally went 70 the room occupied BY
Rev. Walser on the nightof the murder.
They again took the trail and led the
officers directly to st. Joseph,s hos.
pital, where Rev. Walser slept Friday
night, He Was found at the hospital
and placed under arrest, the officers
claiming there were many suspicious
circumstances against him, in addition
the bloodhounds following his trail,
Rev. Walser showed no excitement
when placed under arrest, and de-
clared that he was innocent. The mur.
dered young woman was handsome.
and had many friends and admirers. in
this CITY.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-05-05
TRADE REVIEW.


New York, May 4.--Bradsteet's
says: Weather. conditions and labor
disturbances, actual or threatened,
have been temporarily unsettling ele-
ments in the trade and industrial stu
alton this week, but great basic ele-
ments, such as general business and
crop conditions, remain largely favor
able. Cold weather and snow in the
west have checked farm work, inter-
fered with retail distribution, and re-
tarded recorders. The exact opposite,
however, Is noted at the east, where
the weather has been springlike and
much needed stimulus to retail dis
tribution has thus been given. Whole
sale trade is seasonably quiet, though
some sharp contrasts are shown in diff
ferent branches of The same trade.
The pig iron market is generally quite
dull, with prices weakening, but steel
and finished product generally are
eagerly sought and very firm. Labor
disturbances, particularly in the build
ing trades, have been an unsettling
feature in the lumber trade this week.
but the volume of business in this
line shows no shrinkage. Lake nayi-
cation is in full swing, and the lum-
Der movement is q very heavy one.
Shoe manufacturing Is an active in
dustry at present.
R. g. Dun & Co., in their Weekly Re
view Of Trade, say: "At the leading
cities high temperature has stimulat-
ed the distribution of seasonable mer-
chandise at retail, but dry goods job
bers and commission houses report
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-05-05
WELCOMED TO PARIS.
King Edward Given an Enthusiastic
Greeting to the Capital of
Republican France.

Paris, May 4.-King Edward arrived
here Friday afternoon and was accord-
ed hearty reception by republican
France. His majesty's welcome at the
Dauphine railroad station by President
Loubet and the chief officers Of his staff,
and his drive through the avenues, the
Bots de Boulogne and the Champs
Elysees, presented q succession of bril-.
liant spectacles. Everywhere the pop.
ulace gave the. king an enthusiastic
greeting, the demonstrations at the
Place de l'Etoele and the Place de Ia
Concorde becoming tumultuous.
On Saturday the king witnessed the
manenvers of $4,000 picked French
troops on the parade grounds at Wins
cennes. In the afternoon he went to
the races at Longrhamps. Later he
was driven to the Hotel Deville, where
he was welcomed az the guest of the
municipality The crowds every
where continued their friendly man-
| ifestations.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-05-05
LONG STRUGGLE ENDS.
Iliineis House Of Representatives
PASSES Mueller sfunicipal
0wnershdp Bill.

Springfield. Ill, May with 90
votes in its favor, the Mueller bill
was passed by the house and went
sailing over to the senate at 2:1o
o'clock Friday. On the first dash out
It received 81 affirmative votes, and
three more were added by consent
later in the day. The bill will be
landed in the senate Monday night
or Tuesday morning. The better
opinion seems to be that the sonata
will at once concur in the house
amendments and the measure viii 90
to the governor. = a5is 's
The Mueller bill, as passed by the
house, gives the right to every city
to own and operate street railways
within its limits on three-fafths ref.
erendum vote.
A joint resolution calling for sine
die adjournment Of the legislature on
Thursday, May Z, was passed by the
house and sent to the senate.