davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-30
What 1t In That Wins.

A country woman remarked to n
neighbor during conversation on thc!
return from market, How is it. Mary
that-you have been married four times
and I've never been married at all. an
I'm much handsomer than you"
AYE. to be sure" returned Mary
but it amt handsomeness that doe
it. Sarah. It's the come hither' in YOU
eve"
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-30
Fetched EN-.

"Hello, Miggles! How are you gel
ting along with that suit Of your
against the railroad on account or per
sonal injuries"
81 brought 'em to time, old man.
brought 'em to time!'
what! Did you get the $4,000 yo'
sued for?'
"No; we sort o'-er-compromised o:
the amount. They offered me S2'h
cash, and 1 took 'em up so blamed quir'
it made their heads swim. | got ii
too. by Georger-Chicago Tribune.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

All announcements for State,
County and City Offices must be
paid strictly cash in advance. We
will make no deviation from this
rule in favor of any candidate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-15
THE LAST TRIBUTES
TO MISS RYCROFT

The funeral services over the remains
OF Miss Alice Rycroft were held at
ST. Andrews Cathedral yesterday after
noon, Mr. Simpson officiated at the
impressive Episcopal burial service. The
family and friends filled the church.
Several hymns were rendered by the
choir. the 23rd Psalm was repeated by
all present and Mr.. Simpson offered a
prayer. Ii was then announced that the
remainder OF the service would be held
AT the grave. Then to the choir's soft
chant the pail bearers passed out with
the urn, followed by the immediate
family. All then drove TO the Nuuanu
street cemetery where the remainder Of
the service was held The urn was then
inferred and the many beautiful floral
pieces arranged. A large violet wreath
Of MIR Dcnison was enclosed with the
urn IN the coffin before being lowered
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-15
KOREANS At OLAA
ATTEMPT LYNCH|NG

There was trouble in Keauau last
Saturday which might have ended Sc
riously had it not been for the timely
arrival of Ed. Soper, a division luna OF
the Olaa plantation. 1t seems that a
Korean died at Keauau, leaving a
widow and some small debts. In the
Korean colony at that place is a pros
porous cook who had put aside a few
dollars for the proverbial rainy day.
The Koreans to whom the dead man
was indebted wanted their coin and
in order to get it arranged with the
cook to marry the widow. 1t was a
case of Barkis being willing but the
widow baked.
The woman sought the services of 1.
Il. Ray, a district court attorney, and,
with an interpreter for the Koreans
and Yotaro for the japanese. he pro-
ceeded to the village and began an in
vestigation Following a custom of the
Far East the Korean interpreter was
seized and taken into a house. There
was considerable excitement during
which Yotaro got lost and Mr.. Ray
went to the store to telephone.
By this time Mr.. Soper heard of the
racket and went to the scene. He
learned where the interpreter and the
Koreans were and he proceeded to bat
ter down the door, The interpreter
was securely bound and had a rope
around his neck preparatory to being
swung off. Soper cut the man loose
and went after the Koreans knocking
them right and left. He met with some
resistance but was equal to the occa-
sion and the men decamped over the
veranda railing. Ray and the inter-
prefers then came back to Hilo and
the matter was reported to the police
Sheriff Andrews went up
to Keauau before daylight on Sunday
and arrested nine of the men
directly interested in the assault on the
interpreter and they were brought to
Hilo. They had a hearing before Judge
Hapai on Monday, when the case was
to the 14th inst.-Hawaii
Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-15
RECEIVERS
SCRIP ISSUE
To Pay Taxes and Rent.
Kona Sugar Co.'S
Suit---Notes.

Judge De holt has made an order
authorizing William pfotenhauer. re-
cciver OF Puma Sugar Co., to issue rc-
ceivers certificates for the payment Of
pany The scrip is to bear interest OF
s per cent per annum. and constitute
first and paramount lien and ncum-
brance upon all the companys prop
erty.
Judge Robinson appointed Mary X.
Puuiki as guardian OF Mary Kahai,
minor, under $1,000 bond.
Pleas In abatement have been filed
In the assumpsit suit of William w.
Bierce, Ltd, VS.. Clinton j. Hutchins.
trustee. ct al The argument IL that
the matter is pending in the Supreme
Court on appeal. Separate demurrers
nave been filed In the same case saying
that. according to the complaint judy
ment was rendered against Hutchins
for S22.0 900 as the value OF the property
round by the court. while Il appears
IN the return bond that the value OF
the property set forth in the complaint
and affidavit is $4,000.
In the foreclosure suit of August
Ahrens against the Henry waterhouse
Trust Co., administrator of the estate
or w. III. Cornwell, deceased, and
others. the administrator makes an
swer saying II is entitled to the equity
or redemption in the lands sought to
be foreclosed, and in all moneys arising
from any foreclosure sale of said lands
M "a hn
interest and costs of suit, and that the
DEFENDANTS Blanche C. Walker, William
III. Cornwell Kate Braymer and .Jose-
phine L. Cornwell have no claim and
are not entitled thereto
The Supreme Court has dismissed the
exceptions of defendant in the suit of
III. Nj. Won Holt, executor of the es-
tate of Frank Brown, VS.. HaleakaIa
Hart.
Charles Phillips, administrator of the
estate of Henry Congdon. has filed his
hnal account, showing receipts $1456. rs,
payments S411.75, balance $1O45
Defendant ku In the suit of Solomon
kahawaii VS.. ID. Kukea and Ku an
swers the complaint with n general de-
NAL.
Judge Robinson has RENTED costs to
Mary j. Dickson In her divorce suit
Emmeluth Il Co. VS.. Kapiolani Estate
is discontinued.
In the suit of Otto S. Meyer and
Harvey II. Hitchcock vs. Kamalo Sugar
Co., defendant files n general denial.
Judge 'Robinson's jurors will appe-~
tomorrow morning.
Judge Gear Is expected to give n rul-
ing In the Waialua riot case tomorrow
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-15
HON0KAA LIQUOR Co.
ASKS FOR CHARTER

Articles of association of the Homo
kaa Wine & Liquor Co, Ltd, have been
filed in the Office of the Treasurer of
Hawaii by w. C. Peacock, ]. G.. Roth
well, c. S. Weight r. L. Auerbach and
ii. w. Adams. The principal office
shall be Honolulu and the purpose is to
take over the liquor and tobacco bust
ness heretofore conducted at Honokaa
Hamakua, Hawaii, by william Russell,
Joseph Burkinshaw Simon Bonde ana
w. c. Peacock q Co., Ltd. The priv
ileges of a hotel business, of acting as
agents, of dealing in real and personal
property up to three times the amount
OF Its capital stock, of dealing In shares
and bonds of other corporations and
or doing ANY other act or business,
agricultural, mercantile or otherwise,
are taken by the corporation. The
capital stock IS $625O with the privilege
of increasing 1t to 100000 the shares
being of the par value of $25 each.
The term Is 90 years and the officers
for the first year are: j. G. Rothwel,
president; William Russell, vice-presl-
dent; G. S. Weight, treasurer: II. l..
Auerbach. secretary: Joseph Burkin-
shaw, director; A. w. II. Bottomley.
auditor. The Peacock company takes
100 shares, William Russell 90, Simon
Blonde and Joseph Burkinshaw 10 each
ana the hVe incorporators one each.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-15
CFrom Mondays Advertiser

tFrom Mondays Advertiser)
The appointment OF William Kama
ma 10 the wardenship OF oahu Prison
has caused no greater satisfaction any
where than within the grim walls Of
the prison Itself This was evident
yesterday. when from eleven o'clock
20 half pact twelve, the officers not
on duty ana ali the prisoners gathered
under the famous Jan tree, ANA csle-
braisd tho appointment of The new
warden siih address. slnss aud CON
sraiulaiefy talk
The prison committee n ibg Y 81
A. A haa ffeH ibe iIme usually orru-
pied b. fhfu g. rellEIsus ssffic,s fai
ihs pufp ~ sna its msubsfs If iha
fammnia iifuafllss Nrn pYi b. fuH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-15
KAMANA Congratulated
UNDER THE KAMAN| TREE

force 10 add their voices TO the con-
gratulntory chorus OF the prison. The
Hawaiian and American flags entwined
their folds around the kamani tree.
which presented quite gay appear
ancc Around Il. seated upon rows and
rows ~ benches, forming hollow
square, were the prisoners, anNiously
awaiting the developments ~ the day
ana entertained while waiting by the
singing ~ the numrfou- birds whoa
mn 90 ana ffo above the meeting place.
Tho services begun at II. yen 0'rlork.
Hhrp Fe'rslafy n o. brown ~ The
q ~ r. 4 asked ths the congregation
90 Ilsf nnd Join iu lhs singing ri mo
hymn There 10 Sunshine lu ~ Soul
TaltF THtn iha ialfh paaim aas
ra1 m FuslfH hsd liauaNap ansr
HiHf prayer Has snrfsi ly an, naF
MI Tufrf gao Oahp pu DH Gias
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-15
DAVID KEKUEWA
UP FOR BURGLARY

David Kekuewa. the former catcher
for the Kamehameha baseball team,
was brought from Molokal yesterday on
the Kaiulani 10 answer to the charge
OF burglary. II seems he entered the
Pukoo Saloon f."snt before last ana
took two demijohns Of wine. lie was
somewhat intoxicated az the time Ke-
kuewa was the bartender " the saloon
ana opened the door win his key. lie
offered 10 settle with the proprietor 20
no avail
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-15

Pity the sorrOws OF a poor plenipo-
tertiary. His name II TChin Pom Y,
and he Is In peck OF trouble, He II,
or was, AZ the case may be. minister
NJ COrea AZ ~. Petersburg, but since
tho Japs and Russians began fighting,
his pay failed to reach him, ana now
the pardon the war word
~ the Cofean Government recalls him.
Tchn Pom Y would BE- delighted 10
get feR thousand miles away from
- Petersburg but BE- cant raise the
price ~ transportation. For slme
time pa his financial embarrAssments
haze been acute. but Win truly afisi0-
cratic fpruiuio hs oDufoles himself
Win The thought nat Il n the duty
~ gentleman % haYe drbt ana duns
n1Lifsf Dhllgr ~ needs lusi forty
flFhi ih0Isanl rublrs 40 pui him
aquafs sin hla creditors ilui Hh0 Nii
paY ihr money ihe JHps ~ tho Gore
ans That ls d s'Ilaps queaiipH f9f ne
1lhlinF uishfa Winiaief
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-15
cHAMBERLAIH's COUGH REMEDY
~ OLD VIRGINIA,

The Hutchinson Drug Company
which IL located az Perry, Oklahoma,
". =. A. N speaking ~ the sale o.
ehhmbsrlain's Cough Remedy, says
We take pleasure in recommending u
20 our customers bsfausa Ne believe u
honestly made ana . msriiahous prep
afnilon, We sold 4 IN 0la Virginia and
Hffefal ether states. covering q period
~ offr tnenif years ana hafr always
found d AZ Eiff peiffei saiisfariion =
f9r saie bF ali ilealrfa ana nfuFEifis
bentan smith 4 cor la Agents -
HsNall
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-15
REPUBLICANS AGREE TO
HONOR CAMPAIGN PLEDGES
Lively Ratification Meeting at AaIa Park Where
ESenators and Members.EIyct Promise to
Make Good In the Legislature.
my constituents.

my COMMITMENTS.
II acknowledge right here and recog-
nize the fact that my election to the
Senate is due to the people and | want
all people to understand. that II you
any grievances, any legislation
you wish to propose. that any one of
you Is just as much liberty to inter-
view me as the biggest man in this
country don't care who he Is"
stephen Desha. introduced as one OF
the staunchest Hawaiian friends the
Republican party has because he has
the interests of the Hawaiian people
at heart spoke in Hawaiian with his
usual eloquence which carried his au-
dience along with him on ripple of
applause from beginning to end. He
told many stories illustrative of polit-
ical statements.
Representative w. w. Harris said
that a politician was once elected on
the merits of single speech. He had
stood upon the platform and said.
my fellow countrymen, follow me to
that saloon yonder." Gaughter). The
Republican party did not win the last
election that way. 1t was won on the
merits of its platform and upon the
faith the people reposed In the candi-
dates. Upon the basis of n Republican
victory the Governor had felt that the
Territory could easily negotiate an
other loan of a million dollars and had
sent the Secretary of the Territory east
to procure 1t.
A Democrat had said To him that the
Republican party was getting money
from abroad but how was 1t going to
repay the amounts. There were 81. OOo.-
600 worth of public lands that could be
utilized as an asset against these loans
I'VE can nav back every dollar that
1va oveu soid Mr. uarris "rrh Pc
publican party won this election on tn
merits of IFS nlatform Fellow citizens
7 don't believe IN n ratification meeting.
believe that tb. ratification tbo moo.
pla want is 10 see a sixtv-dav lepisIa-
tive session to SEQ nroner measure
put through and to see tho TERRITORY
keep down its EXPENSES within its in
come. II the Republican legislators can
do all these things in sixty DAVIS and
come back before YOU for reelection
we will have the largest sweep we have
ever thought Of"
Frank Andrade spoke both in Hawai-
ian and I'm English. He said: "You
have shifted the responsibility from
your shoulders to our own. The ma.
iority of YOU voted the straight ticket
the only proper thing to do. 1t was
up to you whether the Territory should
progress or go backward.
"I stand ready to carry out every
pledge mada by me during the cam
paign. l go a little further. want to
carry into effect every plank in the
platform. | want to go into the legis-
lature and do my full duty by YOU yot-,
ers."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-15

Judgment VAS RENDERED ~ Judge
Robinson ~ plainiin ~ ihs slii ~
u . hiddiedlifh fasirf M bank
rupfeg ~ fhas D iielrak cafrlaEs
80, 80 pHlla kHRansnstoa bslnH
90 . pfanissfg nais ~ leifN siih
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-15
Nay Lose Benefit.

Tho Waimoi river embankment viii
soon De- under way There IL an APP
preparations ~ $4,000 with which Ia
90 thlH Work ana unless II 10 begun a.
once ihe winter rains wlil maze q I'M
ppabihle 40 accomplish ihe work this
year ana ihr appropriation Nill lapse
ana lhua Kauai ~ be- denauiri oui
~ ihiu large and Hsaily needed ins
pf9femrni pHflfu Island
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-15

lnssfest A. pee cent ffcm September
1909 Attorney Zee ana cefts. riaina
I'M w psfsun Ashford fnf defendant
Exceptions we're noted
judge IT, u0t gave judgment fnf
plaintiff M the suii ~ Hawaiian Trust
go ~. A. NJ nrown. cpletin Tor
liquors valued M ispsa2 seised nt the
Moana hotel under execution nv the
defendant while Hlfh shorin Cooper
ana Derby FOR tinintln Middicdltoh
and Brown for defendant
PARKER CASE SET.
Pursuant Co the decision or the Ter
rltorlal Supreme Court Affirming his
Jurisdiction. Judge Gear yesterday set
for hearing on November q the petit
ton OF J. s. Low. as next friend for
the removal OF a. w. Carter. guardian
Of Annie T. X. Parker, a minor. The
judgment. whatever II may be, will of
course be subject to the decision OF the
Federal Supreme Court on the aues-
tlon OF jurisdiction. as well az liable
to appeal on the merits OF the case to
the Territorial Supreme Court.
THE LAND COURT.
Judge Weaver OF the Court OF Land
Registration has granted a decree OF
registration to John Walker for prop
erty In Young street.
The petition OF Pulehu Plantation
Co.. Ltd, for title has been referred
to Charles F. Peterson for examina-
ton.
COURT NOTES.
Yesterday the Supreme Court heard
the matter of the estate of Margaret
V. Carter, deceased, and w. w. Bierce,
Ltd, VS.. c. j. Hutchins trustee of
Kona Sugar Co., Ltd. Derby and CAL
braith, in the latter, for plaintiff; Cath
cart and wilmington for defendant.
Judge Dole In the Federal Court dis
charged X. Kajita from bankruptcy.
He continued the admiralty suit of
Mrs. Makaliilii VS.. Bark Olympic, dam
ages for death of husband, until Tues
day next.
Judge Gear approved the accounts
of Belle McC. Jones, guardian of the
minor children of f. A. Jones. deceas-
ed, confirming the masters report
thereon by George A. Davis.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-05-27
Ringing Speeches.
[Continued form LIST wags. I

be Indirectly benefited and in making
this statement do not wish to be
understood as assailing the protective
policy Of the republican party.
Congressman Marshall expressed
gratitude in having the opportunity
to say few words to che delegates
who SO faithfully Represented the peo-
pie of North Dakota. in view of the
fact that my colleagues have covered
the ground pretty thoroughly will
eliminate politics from what have to
say. The greatest harmony exists
among the representatives Of the state
in the national halls of legislation and
standing united in all undertaking
we have been enabled to accomplish
much and still greater things are to
come. 1t is pleasure to return to
our home here in North Dakota and
find united aud harmonious party,
growing stronger and stronger every
year, and feel that in this grand
unison aud harmony, both at HON 9
and in the representation at the na-
tional capitol, that the stAt5 basks
in the crimson Of the evening horizon
forecasting still brighter and more
prosperous tomorrow.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-05-27

ment officials appointed to conduct
the drawings. In sixty days after
the opening Of tho reservation, the
lucky seekers for homes, determined
by lot, will have an opportunity to
select the land they desire. This
plan will make impossible the pic
turesque features of earlier entries
into newly opened tracts, but it will
enable the government to obtain
what is eminently more valuable, a
record # the people who nave entered
the lands and the amount of their
Indebtedness for the property
The fact that any price whatever is
asked for the land is doubtless a
source Of disappointment to many
settlers, but when it is considered
That land of exactly the same charact-
er in the state is bring ing from $15.
to $50. 90 an acre, the comparative
insig ni6cance of the 81. so demanded
by the government is apparent. The
method Of payment has been so
arranged as to render the burden still
lighter. Of the total price of each
acre but ST. need be paid at the
time of fling. the remainder being
payable yearly at the rate Of so cents
a year. -The Commercial West for
May 81, 1904
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-05-27
eaeneaasaeasaeasaee
STATE NEWS.
5Bone9e OHoaoaHo II oHo0H 0nens

A man supp osed to be Jesse Head,
a fseman on The Great Northern run
ing from Carman to- Larimore, was
found dead in the Larimore yards
Friday. He is supposed to have been
murdered, robbery being the motive.
In dispute over stock at Buford,
Andrew Noble. vice president Of the
Buford Mercantile Go. was shot in
the shoulder and j. g. sanderson
twice in The leg. Both will recover.
This shouting was brought about over
the possession of horse.
A. J. Arnold. charged with setting
fire to his meat market at Niagara,
was bound over in the sum of So, 500.
Arnold is in Jail at Grand Forks.
The delegates to Chicago elected
Senator Hansbrough chairman of the
delegation and L. B. Hanna secretary
and Alexander Mckenzie was chosen
national committeeman unanimously
to serve for the next four years,
Four murders have been committed
during the last month in the Bis
marck district..
Mohall will have building boom.
Ths courts will be called upon to
decide which the regulars or the
.:'re-organizers are entitled to place
their county ticket on the ballot in
Ward county, Granville Record.
Minot showed her appreciation of
the good work of the reorganizers by
NEE ting the home coming delegation
at the train. Ehe street was full of
people while the high school band
livened up the occasion with some
good maslc. And all this in spite of
the fact that it was two o'clock in the
morning. -Minot Optic.
The first rails for the Fargo street
railway were laid last Friday.
Judges Pollock and Winchester were
renominated without opposition.
Indian Inspector Mclaughlin will
60 to the Turtle Mountain reservation
in North Dakota about July 10 to
negotiate with the Indians for the
acceptance of an appropriation of
81. 900, 600 in settlement of claims I'M
der treaty negotiated in 1899. The
act provided that the money should
not be paid until majority of the
Indians agree to its terms. .r
Fire Saturday night I at Langdon
destroyed the livery barn of Kelly &
Mclaughlin and the loss is estimated
to be about So, 500. .Ths d. G T..
hotel caught fire but the blaze was
put cut before much damage was
done. Salter's photograph gallery
was also DAMAGE to some extent.
The fire is now under control and nc
further trouble is expected.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-05-27
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
bv local applications as they cannot
leach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infiamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is intiamed you have rum
bling sound or imperfect nearing, and
when it is entirely closed, deafness is
the result, and unless the inflammation
can pe taken out and this tube restor-
ed to its normal condition, bearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases
ont of ten are caused by catar1h,
which is nothing but an inhamed con-
dition of the mucuous services.
We will give one hundred dollars
for any case Of deafness Caused by
catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars,
free F, J, Cheney Il Co.
Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists. rs cents.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-05-27
PUBLIC AUCTION CHAUTAUQUA
PRIVILEGES.

Notice is hereby given that the
North Dakota Chautauqua will offer
for sale at public auction Monday
evening, June 9Th. 1904, at 500 p. M. /,
at Chautauqua Office in Devils Lake,
the following exclusive privileges for
1904. Outside bidders may mail
sealed bids to the secretary with in
structions to bid up to certain
amount for the privileges designated
in bid and same will receive due at
tention.
LIST. Shooting gallery.
End. -Chautauqua pms, souvenirs.
and buttons on which must be the
words North Dakota Chautauqua,
Devils Lake.. N. D., 1904. This will
not prohibit the sale of other SOU
venirs provided the words North
Dakota Chautauqua'' or similar re-
ference to the Chautauqua is not
printed on the same. Said sale shall
not prevent societies or excursionists
flom selling and wearing the spe cial
badges made for the occasion.
3rd. Natural history specimens,
culios, etc., but same must not con-
tain the words North Dakota Chau-
tauqua' or by wording refer to Cha u
tauqua in any way.
9th. Check stand for b bicycles,
parcels, etc.
5.-Iaundry.
6tn. Newspapers. periodicals, etc
The association reserves the right to
permit any newspaper publisher to
sell its own papers.
18th. Novelties. All toys the
mechanism of which produces objee.
tional noises Ut any creation that shall
be deemed nuisance by the Board
of directors snail be prohibited upon
a notice being given to the purchaser
of the privilege.
Sth. Fresh vegetables.
8. Manufacture o.. the grounds d
| shell and stone set iewelry
Season admission will be given tx
purchaser Of bids not less than $25.
Any other proper privilege will b
/ offered on request either by auction
or sealed bids.
All sales subject TO the approval q.
the board and it reserves the right
to reject any and all, bids
Dated May 1 ftn, 1904.
Edgar LaRue, Secretary.