davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-04-11

All diseases start in the bowels.
Keep them open or you will be
sick. CASCARETS act like ma
ture. Keep liver and bowels active
without sickcning gripping feeling
Six million people take and re
commend CascnretS, Try a 10 ct
box. At all Druggists.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-04-11
Hogs wanted.

Iwant to bay pigs and hogs,
big or little The Highest market
price paid. Bring them in or
send as woodland we will come.
j. H. Wood Live stock
Commission Co.
Opposite Yost mill, Hays.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-04-11
Thousands Fave Kidney TroGb1e
and DON'T Know 1t.
How 70 Find Out.

Fill a bottls or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours;
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-04-11

SGQlTQGlt or SI-
Ting indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton of the kid
neys; if it stains
your linen 1t IS
evidence of kid
ney trouble: toe
frequent desire to
pass it or pain IN
the back is also
kidneys and blad-
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-04-11
QUARTERLY REPORT

COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION
Quarter begins Dec. 80, 1902.
Ends March 80. 1908.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-07

Conkey's Home Journal for May
opens with a splendid lot Of short
stories, and begins new serial,
"Mr. John Desmond, u. 5. A -
by John Coulter. The shoTt aor-
les arc full Of life and interest, and
the seusl promises to be one Of the
best ever published in that magS-
zine. Waldon Faweeit contributes
an illustrated article on "The
Amer can Flower Trade and q
page is devoted to the New Rus
stan Embassy al Washington. -
The woman's department as usual
contains beautiful original designs
for waists. a lesson IN lace making,
a lesson in home millinery and sug-
gestions for home millinery and
suggestions for home dessmaking.
MISS Fineh's Table Talks" con.
tain mauy valuable hints At 60 man
nsrs A delightful two step for TIE
piano is by Walter Petry, lesson
in piano playing is by DR.. NJ. L.
Quinn, and a lesson in vocal train
ing is by Prof. Henry Dickson.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-07
A city Ashamed .

In the May McClure's, Lincoln Stef.
iens adds another splendid likeOess
to his series Of full-length portraits
Of American municipalities. Pitts.
burg. as Mr.. Stefiens sees her is a
City Ashamed" Unlike shameless
81. Louis, Plttsburg tried to reforfs.
and, in spite Of failures. mean 10 try
aeain. IL Is an absorbing story. and
again the principal figure. brought
out with all the authors skill in re-
lief against the background of ma
chine pUliticts and ring politicians,
tands forth the Grea {
Ameican Boss-a third type oi him.
in the person Of Christopher l.. Ma
gee In Mr. Steflens opinion, Chris
Magee's ring was the most perfect
ever devised to rule a city. II was
''as safe as bank" for. unlike But
Ter IN st. Louis, and Ames In Mime.
apolis. Magee did not have 70 break
the laws to achieve his ends. Indeed
Pitesburg forms an illuminating con-
trast with both st. Louis and Min
neapoiis, which Mr Stefiens draws
with much brilliancy. No one who
has read his previous articles VIII
care 10 miss this. steffens
in the May MeCIure's.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-07

the inapelse 20 s5mars - xreasest.
Il j. then ukiis re nsfsre = plastic
and open 70 impretsioa shar We
shoul8 encaursgs shs ssasiF1sisa 81
great ehzrsssess
There Il nomsthing s1iems - shs
fact that ma q faeSghi. aS az scsMa
bsf carries with j; its rssa of coase-
qusares Hsncs * - thsf the Ets
of every zazn = = daily is1ulcafioa
Of good o. bad exsnple 70 ozhezs.
George Herbert says. Keep EooS
ronapzzy and ynz shan be of fhr
nszbsr-" IfBag grsnd leases 60
teach whsf nszs rzz Be and eaa Do
a his beE- L msy Eivs szeh -zn
re=sESd stTsnxih sna nonssrsr.-
Toe hunzbssE ia lizht Of ne greas-
est msy adziFe and hope. snd l4ke
coursEs. Tie sxzzple of uur fore
fathers h sia with IS -
inasencs ard 10 direCs- NoazSsy
q cszsarsrr iE > PszPgszsl h-7aeas-
What we ID "a soys f0r oar fsaoE-
men VIII i've.
Oae made a piece os rSsaiY EN-
brOdisry. wsnviuz ius9 !; zazny siI-
veE snd gold threads The usrk
was thsn laid away for 4 while, and
when Il was looked az szsiu fas
whole beansfal ard delicate fahzss
had deesyed. Noshing was leEi
save tire silver and g0ld ikreass.
These were bright a. ever Is imp--
ishabls bsauty. The only thres5.
ia the web Of lls Which endars
are ths SILVER and gold threads IL
stitutsd by the brotherhood OF nea-
Tbe words and examples of grez,
men i've, and and pass INTO the
thoughts Of their saccsssoFs. asd
help them On the road Of lite snd
often console them in the hour of
death It ought 10 be the deepess
lOnging Of every true heart to Iesve
IN this world somsthiag which vii
last, sOuaething which viii Be q
living Inspiration TO others.
-'Is the yrorid better o. worse
where I tresds
What have | done in the years
that are 6eadS
Vast have left IN tie way As !
passed.
Foibles 10 perish OF blessings 70
last -
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-07
FOUNTAIN PEN
for School Boys and
School Girls.

We are pleased 10 OasE 10 sny
boy or gsl who win secure ,or Us
EIGHT NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR THE KANSAS CITY
WEEKLY JOURNAL AT ss
CENTS EACH. MAKING
a TOTAL or Two DOLLARS
(Sa.osl ana will ssnd the moasy
70 rs tOgsthsF With the namss. we
will mad 70 his or her address.
charges prepaid. A BEAUTIFUL
FOUNTAIN PEN, THIS pen is
guaranteed 10 gi1s perfect sagis-
fassioo Il properly banded. Rub-
Der hsndls sad gOli pOiatsd. Il 1,
iirss.elass IN every respect wha'
i she usa Of having a bottle Of ,ab
whsn you can have this pen "a
your pocket. "a 6llsd ~isA iak aae
resdl TOE w1tiagp This psn Is I
great prssras l0s ihe bey o. gigl
snd Z yoa ~ili geg out aod make /
hille effort GA Saturday. You eal
secure liss il a short lims ans
sasa ibis bssaliial pea. Nou /
the time 40 make . trial ns oaI
psoPesitioa will only bold goed Ca
siAiy days hom Deesmhes sss.
Ssnd moeey b possolEcs esdel
* draig. ard address an eommani
easleas 90 Tbs Kaasas cily Week
b loaseal. Kansas City, No
Ssnd io1 sampie e,psss Il n.
wsskls ier csayesssng,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-07
Borar Not Poisonous,

A Washington dispatch states
that after a season Of experiments
wilh various food preserva,ives al
lhe bureau Of chemistry OF the agri-
culture department during the last
six months the twelve young gov
ernmeat clerks enlisted by Dr. II.
w. Wiley, ehiei OF The bureau, to
eat chemically prepared iood in the
interest Of science, are now in bet
ter physical condition than when
they started in aud the bureau oilie.
isls are coagragulatiug themselves
on the success OF the work. The
first stage OF the test, in which bor-
AK alone was used, has been een-
ple,ed and il is expected that re-
port on the results Of the use Of thi,
meat preseFvative will be made to
Secretary Wilson the latter part Of
the month. DIR. Wiley's govern
mcnt clerks have eaten the meats
against which al Europe has COM
plaiaed aud erected sanitary baFEi.
ers and they have experienced nc
harm. On the contrary, shey hav.
waxed pink.sAimsd and robust OE
the poison" dls.. They blOou
with health and vigOr. having CON
plsnsns lilS. society bellies ans Al
declare they arc IA eNeellen, hsalsh
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-07

Al ctr fzrraer rsaa.5sr,s .sssasss 14se
o1vznlass - flse arsg'-su.zFsesze,s sss
hi1< 1sater - tkEs sszzx aszze. w2ss
inclusies wlth fhls vaesr. Ka9 Axve
Ssock Insiieatar- ~ ss.-xzrG 3 Fsr1rass
Is.se1tzss Edlti1az azs fhe Psz1l1ry
FsrHer. These shrse pshrzesnns
are tlse tsss x fissir ela.s zu.z shsuBs
hss ia every Gagra hene. To x1eu1 ma
add, Sor laezIr eu1zfy AM xs1eszi
Fews, car gwa paFer, esd n1aAs ~
price % the soar oze year o11y r. -
Nexer Lef1rN a4k ~ nsass sQserf1r
rszsiiug natter pEsres3 fsr - nrsaa1
a. azount % zzozsy. The fl-as -
pers named. wa51A we eIa6 Nfs1 or
0wn. are well kroWu shro4gass1
the West. an1 eomnend fheG.4ivss
20 the Fcaders ttvDrAh5s atteurlon
uPoa meT meztf1a. Taa Llrestoek
IaGicatCr = the euzE agr5s.isaE.Al
and i've stnek paper Cf tie Wesg.
The Poultry Farner s the n1ost
practical rouisry Faper sor tke eAx1a-
81. while The Sgs<isg Faruer's Tnstl-
tute Esltsioas are the most practieaf
pnbiieAlions Tor the prcm0fisn o4
good faxpzlns esrr pHhiaste,L Taha
advantage u thfs ersat 0Ssr. a. II
VIII hosd <oos for q sasirt tinse only.
Saiapias - tlese paprrs may beeK-
asnined by eaIlluS a. this 0far&
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-07

HfAfh of Nnd1ftrNi. 1
CousFr o. fjArEs,
n csssufs coug4 ~ Bates
county. AlissouFi. n sa-
eafion. April eth. 1904
Clara Lowr5. Plaintin.
W
Jeiuts 4ackb ard iiis unknown
hsirs ~ John q. weddie. de-
ceaHsd. Deienaants
Sow az this dag eOinee
Plaintiff by her attorneys. TempIe-
tor 4 Hales, and hles her petition.
whith among other things. aIieges
that the defendant, James Naekie. .
nonresident q the State q Mis-
soun and that the otlerdefendants
the unknown heirs u John 6. Wed
die, deceased, ars uakaosB 20 her.
the piaintfsI, and that the ordinary
proeess % law cannOf be served up
on the said DESCENDANTS or any u
them; Il l. therefore ordered By the
Clerk that publication be- made. no
tiiying the said Defendants that an
action has beea cOmmeBee,i against
them. by petition. In the Circuit
Court of Bates County. Missouri. the
object and general nature of which
action IL 70 obtain a decree from the
said court. under the provisions Of
Section NumbeF s53 Of the Revised
Statutes Of 1se9, ot Missouri, confirm
ing IN plaintiff the title 90 the follow
ing named and described lands. lying
being and situate in the county oi
Bates andtState - Missouri. tO-wit:
The east fiye acres q the northwest
quarter of the southwest quarter Of
Section Six Of Township thIrth-eight
and Range thirty. and that the
record title TO said lands ~ perfected
iu plaintin and that al right. title
and interest ~ thetlefendants. e any /.
and all eiHims khencfo ~ foreyer
barred.
PiaintiH aliegfhg. among other
things. that g0iIn q. Neidie Is now
decreased. that plafntih believes that
there are pera0na interested ia the
said lands ~ heirs or deyisses of said
deceased John q. Weddle. OF as
claiming. by. through. or under him
OF them: that plaintiff cannot dcsig-
nate the interest that said unknown
heirs have or elaiEn in said lands. II
any, nor can she give the names q
said heirs as she has no knowledge
or information thereof. said petition
being duly verified by affidavit:
That unless the said DEFENDANTS b.
and appear at this court az the next
term thereof. TO be begun and holden
Rt the Court House, IN the city of
Butler. in the said couuty. on the
sth day of june next, or on or before
the last dav ~ the said term aud
plead to the petition iR said cause.
the same WIN he taken as confessed.
and Judgment Ie readere1 accord
iHgly.
Aud be II further ordered that n
copy, hereof he published. according
Ia law. I'm Tue RICH hIlI. THBrSE.a a
weekly newspaper printed and pub
lished In Bates county. No. Tor four
weeks sucoessively. the last insertion
10 be az least thirty DAYS before the
next term Of the circuit court.
J. A. PATTERSON.
Circuit Clerk.
A true copy of the recOrd.
Witness my hand and the
seal of the Circuit Court
SHAL ol Hates county. this
sth oi April. lsCfl
J. A. PATTERSON.
Circuit Clerk.
by, C. ", BARKLEY, D..
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-07

To THE SHAEEaOLuEEs oF THE
CowLEs-MCkIB8EN MEI1-sNTILE co. F.
Notice O. hereby givpu that finene
VII ~ a rleeting 0f the shaze hnisiers
q the Eowi's- AckIhteu Nercuuaile
Co. "a tite oface of said epnIpauE in
kich HhA $40 On SaaHrIiay. Jaae
.Qth. lsszz. from O'Clock a. Es. a. I
o'elack p. m. 20 vote on the f0lioE-
inE proposition
To reduce the capital stock from
Tairty-aFe TkousAnd LoIlArs 20
Twenty-sevel thousand Five Han-
dred Dollars. also 20 act On any
osbRr b1sinaes that nay be kgally
brought before she riaetsng.
By order ~ Board ~ iftnctors.
J. a. MCkfHaEs. Pneet.
T.. J MrkgunRx. Ss.cy.
RAch hili Mo. April -. ie1
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-07

One pint Of -four Is measured Tor
this cake,
And then % lard or else u butter
take
One tablespoon and az once prooeed
10 mix with milk nE soft a. knead.
Two tahiespooniuls ~ bah ing pow
der. so
II may b. lIght, IA every cook doth
know.
Bake quickly II you wish 20 have
~ good
And finish;thus n most delieiousfoOd
Split, butter. nj berries. lightly
dust
With sugar, place ON top she other
crust;
Then in the oven put Il 70 reheat
For a few minutes; quickly served
and eat.
Table Talk.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-07
OREGON AND WASHINGTON,

Homeseekera win tlna that they
can get an the lniOrmatioun about
the country and lands Tor snic,
that thcA want. from us. W. are
dealing Ia lands in that connfry.
and W. viii Oe pleased 10 call
aud soc yon. or viii send you an
the lleratnFe that you may
want IN ncfcPuce 60 the country.
We would he pleoaed 20 have
yOu call aud ~ "a. or eclld Us
Wofsl 90 call aud 49, gou. EAcnF-
aion ratcs az any time.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-07
Nallee ol FinAl selllamenl.

Notice d henr(y eiVcn 10 an cr..l-
ltoEa aud others iueRr~ts.d in the os-
lata ~ ~. al. AZ. tuack daceaSri.
that 4. harhcfY kllen niack. exeeu-
trln ~ aid celatt. infrnd to makc
ilnal astllrment t0frctsI. az tlaa ncxt
irFul ~ tAr tlafeF County Probate
l,Qufl. o. fiatcs CoontF, state "a
Mlssnuri. 10 u hola at llu1ief, AIs'
soaFl. ga the llfh day ~ MAY. lso.
naknfHt kI1H< hl.tCk.
kxreotsNs
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-07
EXTENSION Of eoloEsT RATES
TO THE N0aIHHEsT AAn
CALIFORNIA.

fllc kuriinEt0n extsufls uatfl sans
18th the pertod cfthe greatiy rr.saees
oneway coiozlst Eafrs tothe Nofth.
ssvt and 90 Csilforuis- Thfs 50 4
good way 90 sare aiteen 10 tweaty
dollars.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-07

Ou lh, following dates the Mis-.
soari Pacific Railway will sell one
way rolonist tickets to Indian
~. Louisiana. Missouri, Oklabo'
ma and ltNas. a. greatly reduced
rae Oo si Nov. 4 aud IS, Dec.
nt H. Ian 6 and 80. Feb. 3 and
y Amd7 md "a. = 4 A. bAuKS
Arfnf
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-07
OpDtR OF PUBuCATION
STATE or MISSOURI.
COUNTY OF RATES.

STATE or MISSOURI, I .
CuUSTY OF nAFFs.
In the CiFcuit Court ut Rates
County. Missouri. In Haca-
tion April "a. 1876
kATK EABEEk. ptaiutin
".
WILLIAM ~. ENRREE. neScndant.
Now Rt this day GENES the plain
tifi herein hy her attorneys, Temple
ton A Halca. aud flles her petition
and af,idaNit, alleging among osher
things. that ik'fCndant Miliianl a.
Elahrs l. not q resident ~ the State
~ Missouri.
whereapon Il Is or,iep,d las thc
clcrk that sald deirndant h. notified
by publication that rlaintiH has
commencs.d a suit against him in
this court. the uhlcet and ENncrai
nature ~ Which ~ to pSueure a a.
sorce from tho slrirndanf, aud have
the bonds 20 mRirimony dissolved.
ON the grounds 81 dsseertion for thr
space oi more than one year laiuue
the commencement 20 fhis action.
aud that unioss the sail dcteudant
i,c and appear ~ this court. az the
next term tliensui. a. he begun aud
holden tthe Caart house. Ia thc rity
~ itutier, IN said county. on the ath
day ~ June next. oa ar hiouc tke
last day oi said term. answer of
plcad % the pctitiea in ss,ii Gauss.
the same viii be taken az couiessc.i
and Judgment viii h. nentlencd &C.
cOuiinEiy.
And H. n further orsiefs.d that 4
CORY llereof h. pnhllshed. accauiiuk
to law. On TaE kiA hlIA TRlnrNE
a weekly NEWSPAPER priatci and
Published IN Hates couDty, Mo Tor
four weeks si,ccrssiVcly. the last 10
aerti0a "a he "a kcast thirty aayr
bssore the tifst day ~ tke ue1t trrn
uf che Circuit court.
]. A. PArrEhrsaS.
A true copy of Circuit Ilcrk.
the rscOrl.
Witnesa my hand AM
IL the soal ~ the Nfrcui
4 sAAL COurt ~ nAtra caaRty
this 80 dag - April. / ilkl
J. A. PATTrEsne,
aly 1. NJ. nkEkf.Kx Clc1lt 4 lisIk.
nc
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-07
Heme SEEKERS tHcarSlsss

Round TRIP tieseiu at oHe iars piss
s1.es are sold on tls aFsf auai thlrsi
Tuesday q each uioath. 20 tha West
aod Northwest. inciu,ling aiso Moa-
tAna. idaho. washinxsoa. orssea
and Parst Soaad..
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-07
calllaFnll fKfnfslnas

1cta oer Eers-naily ecn4llt ls3
through 1ourss skersr ezcaratcn
80 cahtoraa go ipsa1sst daaGs asA
las each Wees via neefer. ssaic
lolaralo ahl SIT LAae lltr.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-07
CHEAP Rossa Irip TiCEsts b
CaliIorals

Round trip Fties 81 California,
Mag - aud siay istA a. 18th lnells.
iye, wish SIXTY daya nnii. at stT.so
irom S. Loais, sl1ao lron Kansas
city ssoea froa Chksgo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-07

fonr ar Five thoroughbred
Poland Chtna bears, at my fartn
Z miles east Of Rich Hiil
Cpn nIeglaosou
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-07

NN4'Attt tt@bra ~ %AlAA@ENAH
f'cbruarg ilth O. tprii ota Tbe
ffleeo Lane ulil 3li daily lass
asyal - l'ai|iDrnia poinfs a 1a6
For lpl l,talIt ~
kf LahAnnlHns, Lotni as.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-07
co mPANloNsHfP AND
EXAMPLE.

siraaRasion EssaE 81 AIIas Agnes
g. Twadaie, Deliveries at tAe
Rich HiiI High Bcl0ol
Com ~ q n e em enf,
April 20, 1903
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-14
DEEP SEA SHIPS.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 3.-Nu-
merous deep-sea ships from various
foreign ports are daily expected to ar
rive, not counting the Australian coal
fleet. Among them are the British
ship Crocodile, 165 days out from New
castle, England; the American bark
Homeward Bound, 166 days; the Brit
ish ship Queen Victoria, 144 days, and
the German ship Alsterdam. 144 days
out, all from Antwerp; the Norwegian
bark Arabia. 142 days, and the French
bark Amiral Courbet, 1877 days. both
from Glasgow; the French bark ia
cobsen, $50 days out from Liverpool,
and the British ship Ben Lee 175 days
from Hamburg. The French bark
Charles Gounod, So days from Java, is
to be ordered to another port on ar
rival off the bar. The British ship
Aristides is out 6S days from the nj
trate ports.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-14
AUSTRALIAN FLEET.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 3.-Three
ooal-laden vessels of the great fleet en-
route from Newcastle, Australia, ar
rived yesterday. The four-masted
British bark Chelmsford, Captain Burd
with 1850 tons of coal, and the British
ship Matterhorn, Captain Warren,
with 29O0 tons were both out seventy
five days, and the German ship Siam,
Captain Garlichs, with a cargo of 2541
tons of coal, was seventy-nine days on
the way. There are siXty-six vessels
with tonnage of about 100000 still on
the way from the Newcastle coal port,
and five sailing vessels and one steam
er, all laden with fuel are now due to
arrive. They are the French bark
Emma Laurans, SO days; British ship
Sieve Bawn, 70; British ship Gimford
&c; French bark Anne de Bretagne,
SO; British ship Acamas, Sc; and the
Norwegian steamer Tellus, 81 days out
vessel arriving off the Heads last
evening was made out to be the Brit
ish bark Cloch, out SO days from New
castle with coal. The British bark
Inveresk 81 days out from the Same
port, also arrived off port.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-14
.ELKS FI[E
THEIR PROTEST
MEETING OF THE BASEBALL
LEAGUE HELD YESTERDAY
GROUNDS FOR TEAM PRACTICE.

At a meeting of the baseball league
yesterday afternoon, the ph)test of
Saturdays game by the Elks was pre-
scented. The protest is in the follow
ing form. and was made by Cunha,
captain Of the Elks:
"On behalf of the Elks Baseball
team l do hereby respectfully protest
the game played last Saturday, Au-
gust S, between the Honolulu Athletic
club and the Elks Club, and ask that
the game be played again at some
future day to be decided by the Lea
que. My ground for protest is that
Umpire Lemon erred in ruling that
Knight of the Elks' Team was out at
the plate for the reason that Moore of
the Elks' team interfered with catcher
Leslie of the Honolulu team.
Il contend that Knight was safe at
the Plate and that the ruling of Umpire
Lemon was not discretionary but lille
gal The matter will be decided by
the trustee under the rules.
1t was decided to allow the teams the
use of the baseball park for practice.
Each team that is to play on any Sat
urday is to have the use of the grounds
one afternoon in the week. On Friday
there will be no practice, as the
grounds are put in order for Saturday
on that day
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-14
rR1PPERs AND TOURISTS.

During the hearing of evidence before
House of Lords committee on the
pros and cons of a channel
steamship bill an instructive distinc-
ton was drawn between the tourist
and the tripper The secretary of a
North of England railway company
stated that his line secured a great
deal of tripper traffic, but not of tourist
traffic from the other side of the wa
ter. This drew from the noble chair
man the natural query, when is a
tripper not a tourist?
The answer promptly came when he
travels third-class and does not stay
longer than a week"
But" inquired his lordship, 'do not
many tourists travel third class?"
The witness assented and added:
But they stay Longer than a week"
This expert definition of the two prin-
cipal classes of pleasure travellers was
greeted with aughter.-London News,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-14
TO LAY ALASKAN CABLE.

SEATTLE (Wash.), August 3.-The
United States cable ship Burnside ar
rived today from Sitka, Where she
completed the preliminary work of lay
ing the cable between this city and
Southeastern Alaska. She is here for
600 miles of cable. The Burnside left
for Tacoma tonight and when the ma
chinery is taken aboard she will return
and begin loading 800 miles of cable.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-14
CELTIC is NOW CoALING.

The naval supply ship Celtic came
into the harbor yesterday afternoon
after lying off the port for several
hours. The vessel arrived from Ma
Mia and Guam. She will take 500
tons of coal at this place. The vessel
is to go to Bremerton. She is ex-
pected to get away about Tuesday.
She may be ordered to San Francisco.
She made a long passage on account
of being very foul.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-14
SHIPPING Intelligence
(For additional and later shipping sec
pages 4, .. or So


Friday, August H.
$. :. Siberia, Smith, from san Fran
cisco, at ESQ q. m.
Am. bktn. Annie Johnson Nelson, "a
days from San Francisco at a. M
Thursday, August 49,
u. 5. N. Celtic, Gill, from Manila
and Guam at $3.50 p. m.
Saturday, August 10
Stmr. Claudine, Parker, from Hilo
and way ports, due about noon.
Stmr. Lehua, Napala, from Lanai,
Maui and Molokai ports, due in after
noon.
Stmr. w. G. Hall, 5. Thompson, from
Kauai ports, due early in morning
Stmr. Maui, f. Bennett, from Maui
ports, due early in morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-14

The Amy Turner sailed from Hilo
July II.
The S. S. Siberia arrived this morn
ing from San Francisco with two days
later mail
The bark Annie johnson arrived this
morning from San Francisco, in IA
days.
The Naval ship Celtic arrived yes
terdoy afternoon from Manila and
Guam. She will sail for Bremerton
the first of the week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-14
COMMISSIONER SSALEOFREBLE ESTATE
AT AUCTION

By virtue of a decree of foreclosure
and sale issued out of the Circuit Court
of the First judicial Circuit, Territory
of Hawaii, Hon. j. T. De Bolt presid-
ing, in a cause at Chambers entitled
MARY E. FOSTER, complainant, YER
sus ERNEST KAAI, respondent, Equi-
ty Division No. 1S49, the undersigned
will sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, subject to confirmation by said
court,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-14
NOTICE.

During my absence from the Terri
tory, Lum Lin will act as manager of
The Honolulu Tobacco Company, Ltd,
and will also act for me in all matters
under a general Power of Attorney.
LUM CHING.
Honolulu, August 10, 1908.