davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-03
Gas


How many people, when 51y-
ing gas engines stop to consider
complications? There are few
If they would only investigate
the different makes before de-
Gliding on the purchase, there
would be fewer repair shops
over the land. A spring here
and a gear there, and loaded
down with a lot Of inventions,
most people say, "That must be
a god engine" Well, they buy it.
In a little while, to keep it 60
ing, they commence to tinker,
and the more time and money
spent the more she gets out OF
whack. When they realize that
It takes an expert to do anything
with it. Now if they had only
bought a simple engine, one that
would not run because it did not
have q lot of fixtures, they could
have avoided the expense and
delay.
Our advice to you is not to
overlook the "Stouer" when you
are thinking of buy ing an engine,
as we can prove to you that it il
the simplest engine built, and we
feel satisfied that it win give you
but very little trouble. Repair
shops all hate the "stoner, as il
gives them but little work.
THE sToNER MACHINE co.
Sistersville, W. Va.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-03
Headache
Earacf1e
'Toothac11c

MANY long weary days and sleepless nights
have been filed with agony because of one OF the
above mentioned complaints. tits unnecessary to
suffer from them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-01
CARRIERS TRAVELS
AROUND HAWAII
GOVERNOR SAYS HE EXPECTS TO
FLOAT ANOTHER MILLION DOL
LAR LOAN THIS YEAR.

Hawaii will call for bids on another
million dollars of loan money during
the present year. Governor Carter
stated at Waimea that he expected to
spend all of the million dollar loan
which was foated last year in New
York, by the first of July, and to is
sue bonds for the rest of the loan au-
thorized by the last legislature. The
legislature passed a general act au-
thorizing loans of five millions and
made appropriations for the present
fiscal period under which the govern
ment is allowed to issue a total of ST.
46O.47O
While at Weimea Governor Carter at
tended large cattle drive. During
the drive wild bull made a charge at
the governor and Forester Hosmer, who
were mounted. Hosmer made away
in time, but Carter's horse was not
quick enough, and the bull made a
glancing thrust that bruised Carter's
| leg. During the drive Carter succeed
ed in lassoing a wild steer and landing
the animal in the paddock
| After a stormy drive he and party
arrived at Waimea on January %, find
! ing a luncheon already arranged for
them at Frank Woods ranch, where
the first stop was made after leaving
Senator Palmer Woods place. Forester
Hosmer accompanied the party and
the governor called his attention to
the destruction of the old-time sandal
wood forests of this region, remarking
that one of the forester's duties would
be to try and grow the valuable trees
again.
! At Waimea a luau was held in the
| Parker ranch house. High Sheriff
Brown met the party here, with Sheriff
| Andrews, A. w. Carter and Fred Car
| ter, manager of the Parker ranch. A
number of visitors also came to the
| house, among them being Mr. and Mrs
! Carl Widemann, Sam Parker, Jr., Gar
dner *. Wilder, Frank Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. c. H. Judd, Martin Campbell
| George Bell, Frank Spencer, Henry
Beckley, James Bright Mr.. Lindsay
S. NJ. Spencer Henry Wise, Carl Will
ing and KahoohanUhano.
After feasting Alfred Carter intro
duced the governor and called upon hin
! for a speech. Carter responded il
part as follows:
81 have a great deal of aloha for tn,
| Hawaiians and 1 can assure you that
| appreciate very much your COMING
here, so that l can become acquainted
! with you.
LAS you can see by looking at Mr.
Atkinson and myself, this is an admin
istration of young men; it is a com
I To1a no ha 4
have come to you to find out directl!
how the government can be conducted
in way satisfactory to you all. Il
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-01

order that the people Of Waimea may
be impressed With the dignity of the
new administration, 1 have brought
Mr. Atkinson along.
Now as to the County Act-I feel
exceedingly sorry to find the wishes of
the people have been crossed that their
desires are not carried out by the
throwing out Of the County Act in the
Supreme Court. But IL seems as IL
the act as drawn was in conflict with
the act Congress gave us for our gov
eminent 1t only remains for us now
to get this act passed here adopted by
Congress. That was the reason that
before it went into the courts I urged
Mr.. Hatch to go to Washington to
sist Delegate Kuhio in getting the
County Act passed by Congress. I'm
mediately after the Supreme Court de-
clared the act void I cabled Kuhio of
the necessity Of congressional action.
I am saying this because the statement
has been made that the administration
in the past did not want the County
Act. I want it understood that neither
the Republican party nor the admins
tration has played false in this mat
ter. We are honestly and sincerely in
favor of it. If it fails in Washington
the only other course is for the Re
publican party to appoint a new COM
mission to draft a new County act
which will conform with the Organic
Act and which can be presented to the
next Legislature
81 want to say that it is a significant
] r, ~,
to on Hawaii is the one that went Re-
publican and I want it understood that
this is a Republican administration and
we appreciate the support we get in
Republican districts. I want your as
sistance in helping me make the Ha-
waiians known as not only the most
| hospitable people in the United States
but also as the most patriotic. I am as
! fond of the Hawaiian flag as any one
of you white or dark, and tears have
come to my eyes at seeing that flag and
/ hearing our national song as often if
not more often than to yours. But we
must look into the future, our flag is
to be the American flag and you must
see that the children of the Territory
are brought up to have as much love
for that flag as you older men had for
the Hawaiian flag.
Il hope to do what the majority of
you wishes shall be done. 1t was for
this reason, that when the appropria-
ton loan money was to be spent, in
stead of sitting in my office and look
ing at maps I came to Hawaii imme-
diately to learn what you wanted.
make no promises, but will try to do
as you want, and in the future I ask
that you will send a legislature that
will work in harmony with me-"
memorial was presented to Carter
at Waimea, expressing the welcome OF
South Kohala and setting forth the
wants of the district. County covert
ment was the first they asked for in
the petition, but the petitioners object
ed to another experience such as the
one already had with a county act
More openings of public lands. i'm
prov ments Of roads and the changing
of the division of Hawaii, in the fu
ture county act so that West Hawai-
county shall include Hamakua, the 10
halas and the Konas and shall hav,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-01
DIED.

KEMPTON-At the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Montano, January 81,
1904, George Kempton, a native of
Kingston, Mass, born January %, 1922.
He was the eldest son of Abigail Di-
mond Kingston, the only family name
of record left by him. His father was
a prominent ship owner of Kingston
and at one time he controlled a large
fleet of vessels. hempton came to Ha-
waii in the sixties and for some time
was a contractor and architect. While
engaged in experimenting some con-
struction nearly forty years ago he was
overcome by heat and was removed to
the American hospital, then in charge
of the late Ben Dawson When Mr.
Dawson left the institution, Mr.. Kemp
ton went with him, and has ever since
been cared for by Mrs. Montano's fam
lily. His mind remained Clouded to the
time of his death. He was a we'll edu-
Gated man, and was especially keen i'm
mathematics. The remains will be ere
mated today.
MOREHEAD-In Honolulu, January
&c. 1904, Mrs. Margaret Morehead a
native of Ireland, aged about so years.
She had resided in these Islands for
! forty years. Death was FASTENED by
several accidents which had befallen
her in the past few months. Abou
four months ago she broke an arm and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-01

Waimea for a county seat, were also
asked The petition was signed by
committee consisting Of George Bell 4.
Paakiki, James Bright, 5. NJ. Spencer
and F. w. Carter.
The governor and party left Waimea
on the 18th, en- route to Honokaa, eX-
pecting to reach Hilo by Saturday or
Sunday Owing to bad weather de-
laying the journeying, the return to
Honolulu will porbably not be made I'M
till the middle of this month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-01

d week ago she fell and broke both
arms. Her only relative now here Is
her grandson, John Hansman. The
funeral was held from the Catholic
Cathedral at 4 p. m. Sunday and the
interment was in the Catholic ceme-
terry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-01
SHE BECOMING ON.

Philadelphia is now talking about
warming her street cars The 18th CEN
fury has almost reached the Quaker
city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-01
Headache Cured

and prevented by DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills, unequaled for neuralgia
toothache, backache, etc. No opiates.
NOn-laxative Never son In hulk. SenG for
FREQ book on the cure OF hcuuacne. % doses
25cents Sold and guaranteUdb all druggists
! DR.. MILES NJ EDICAL Co, Elkhart, Ind.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-01
Primo :PrOsit
with a stein on the table,
And a good song ringing clear"

That delicious hop havor-healthful
tonic properties-pale golden color and
absolute purely all go to make Primo
Lager the ideal beverage
Sold by all dealers.
The Imperial press., 1904-09-10
tias Sold q Pile of Chamberlain S
 Cough Remedy

have sold Chanberlain's Cough Remedy for more than twenty years and IL has given entire satisfaction. have sold a pile of il and can rccom- mend it highly Joseph McElhncy, Linton Iowa. You will find this remedy good friend when troubled with a cough or cold. It always affords quick relief and is pleasant to take.
 Sold by Imperial Drug Co. Dr. P. $. Anderson Propr. Phone 7S.
The Imperial press., 1904-09-10
Unusual comp pialnt.

In vicw of the fact that the nine iin- prrial vases filed within thc past couple of fortnight. in the superior court have related to scarcity of irrigation water. the tenth complaint, iilcd Saturday. is rather peculiar. J. r.. Cram. through his attorney, R. r.. Blrdsoe, brings suit against 1mperial Water Co. No. 1, de- mandiug judgment for tglG and cost, al- lcging that the defendant did not prop. crly guard "Rosc" canal and that the water thereof flooded plaintiffs land, destroying three hundred bales of hay. The accident occurred on June 22 of the present ycar.-Union.
The Imperial press., 1904-09-10
Neglected Colds

Every part of the mucous membrane, the nose, throat, ears, head and funds, etc, are subjected to disease and blight from neglected colds Ballard's Hore- hound Syrup is pleasant and effective remedy; 25c. 50c, &l.OO. W. Akendrick Valley Mill-. Texas, writes: have used BalIard's Horehound Syrup for coughs and throat trou bles; il is a pleasant and most effective remedy"
 For sale by Imperial Drug Co. Dr. F. s. Anderson Propr. Phone 7S.
The Imperial press., 1904-09-10
IRRIGATION CASES HEARD
Nine Actions In Plaintiffs AIiow-
 ed 10 Days to File Briefs.
tsan Diego UnIonl


 TLis morning in department one of the superior court, Judge Terrence t"Ok up the hearing ut the numerous actions filed by settlers in Imperial valley against the imir.rial Water companies Nos. | and X and the California Devcl- opmrnt company. The plaintiffs were rcprrscntcd im court by Attorney J. I. Tucker, while the California Develop ment company was represented by AL tornies Edwin A. Mc-cryc of Los An geles and Victor F.. Shaw nf this city. Attorney r. IT, McPhcrrin was present, to look after the interests of the lfn- perial Water companies.
 Nearly the entire morning session of the court was taken up in the hearing of arguments by respective counsel and an adjournment WAS not taken until l2 70 o'clock. Al that time the hearing of the case was comp plct'Hl for the day.
 When the case was called the d"fen- danta presented to the court Il number of dcmurrcr1 to the complaints. The arguments were al! on these dcmurrers. At the conclusion of the argument. the plaintiffs asked leave to file briefs within ten days. The court granted the motion and allowe ed the defendants five days from the time the plaintiffs file briefs, within which to file reply.
 There are nine cases against the Inn uerial companies. the plainiiffs heing Richmond R. Baker. Joshua Baker, Frank <. Miller, \. l.. Weaver, Alfred M Miller. George T. Welcome, John Cady. C. II. Ruth and Anson Hamilton. The actions were all started on account of the alleged failure of the warter com panics to provide a sufficient supply of water to irrigate the crops of the plain tiffs. For this reason the plain ills claim that their crops have been ruined and and damages in amounts varying from q 900 to $s,O00 are asked
The Imperial press., 1904-09-10
School Bonds "Yes"

Imperial only turned out twenty-two strong at the school bond election last week, but those twenty-two were all but one in favor of the measure, and "it goes. The vote was on the raising oi q .0OO to buy furniture and provide additional school facilities In maintain ing all and any of the schools in Inn pcrial district for the school year end ing June 3O, 1905.
The Imperial press., 1904-09-10

Constable Dan Nicoll is again with us after trip to the coast.
The Imperial press., 1904-09-10
BANTA & PARAZETTE

These lands are distinctly
 in a bargain class. .32O acres at $35,-=I6O fenced, 22O acres in cultivation, situated on the main canal. I2O acres near Heber at $3O,-5O acres in cultivation. 100 acres at $2S. 100 acres of grow ing grain. Three miles from the center of town. Imperial is the place where
 things are DONE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Lewis B. Brown to Harry Henton
mel and NJ of sw4 of section 5, Sun
down, $500.
g. E. Sawyer to G. III, Sawyer, sci 0
section IA, North Hero, $1,000.
G. FL. Sawyer to E. J. Sawyer, same
description, $4,000.
Andrew o. Gimmestad to Ollie John
son, lots and s. blocks, Southworth'e
addition to Belyiew, 1925.
d. ID. Murray to Delos e. Duel, NJ
of 81 of section p, Granite Rock,
Sc, 400.
State Bank of New Ulm to Theodore
Georges, Ell of nW4 of section 8, Willow
Lake, $500.
Julius p. Meyerlto Martin FL Chris
tensen, tract in set of net Of section
81. Shutdown. $50.
l.. e. Garlock to ]. N. Stephenson
lot /, block s. Lucan, 500.
Jacob Klaus to John g. Christensen,
W fr' of nw4 of section 10, Westline,
81, 800.
Eric O. Sander to Hans Iverson, lots
! and 2, nw4 of nwf OF section .16, and
mel Of mel OF section IL, Swedes Forest,
So, 1926.
Ernest Bacon to Charles r. Kellogg,
WI of section 80, Granite Rock ,..$l4, 900.
Joseph McGeough to g. A. EGallag-
her, tract In nwf Of sw3 OF section Is,
Vesta, s75.
William +. Fratzke to the public,
tract in swl ofnW4 OF section 10, North
Hero, S35.
Western Town Lot Co. to Lizzie Ell.
Francois and FL. G. Schmahl, lot 1,
block 4, Wabasso, $3.50.
Sena Thompson to Norwegian church
Fof Springdale, tract in section 4,
SpringdaIe, $25.
George Patterson to August Raddatz,
SET Of section IS, ThreelaLakes, $1,000.
q. "A. and J, G. Loerch to Sarah 8.
Mcintosh, tract in lot Z, block 6, Vesta,
1925.
Peter Welter to Gustav Kamholz,
tract in nw4 Of section 26, Morgan,
So, 1880.
Chas. FL. Works to FerdlStage, NV fir.
! of section 2, Granite Rock, $500.
J. N. Post to Herman BIuhme, sell
of nwl of section rs, Sherman, ST. $50.
Clark Shaver to J. B. Robinson, WI OF
sw4 Of section p, Delhi, 81, 700.
L. Redding and Il. ]. Dickson to
Daniel Smith, lot 7, block 8, Lamber-
ton, $1,000.
Daniel Smith to Leonard Redding,
and T. ]. Dickson, WI of sci ..of section
z, Waterbury, $500.
Western Town Lot Co. to r. Red
ding, lots 10 and Is, :.block 2, a.lot Z,
block 8, and lot IA, block M, Milroy,
ST., sos.
Oliver Moore to.IGeorge RRedcloud,
lot A, auditors subdivisionsNo.i Sec
ton 2. Paxton. $500
Same grantor to same grantee, s.lot 3,
same description, $500.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-13

be paid 800 for doing SO, must act
Immediately. After Monday the
government viii only pay s1O2 for
volunteers.
There was grand shooting match
at the Murray house, White Bear
lake on New Years day. A num-
Der of captive bears and wolves
were among the victims Of the
sport.
Capt. Fisk entertained the his
torical society Wednesday evening
with an interesting account Of his
overland trip to the Idaho gold
mines. He claims the northern
route, via St. Paul and Big Stone
Lake is shorter by 800 miles than
the Omaha route. St. Paul is des-
tined to be the great QUILTING point
for emigrants bound west.
Capt. Slices arrived in town last
night with eight new recruits whom
he enlisted at Fort Madelia, where
he is stationed.
Capt. Slaughter S company at F't.
Smelling boasts of seven brothers OF
the McKibbin family, the last one,
John McKibbin, having enlisted on
Thursday.
The boys of the first regiment,
since leaving home, have sent $780,
0I7.29 out of their salaries for the
support of their families and those
depending upon them.
An eastern visitor has this to say
of the little town Of Minneapolis aud
its name: pretty, euphonious and
a compound of Greek
and Sioux, is the name of the cold
water city, the cidevant town of
All Saints, which reclines in mod
est beauty on the west side OF St.
Anthony falls. May 1t achieve
greatness.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-13
m Vest-pocket Doctor

Never In the way, no trouble Co carry
easy to take, pleasing and never failing In
results are DeWitts Little Early Risers. "A
vial OF these little pills tn the vest pocket il
certain guarantee against headache. billi-
BUSINESS, torpid liver ana all Of the ills result
ing from constipation. They tonic and
strengthen the liver. sold by I'll dealers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-13

Monday is the last day for the
heavy bounties, whether the draft
takes place on Tuesday or not. Those
who want to escape the draft and
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
DESERVES THE BLUE RIBBON.

The Tracy City, Tenn. Times in re-
porting the marriage of a well known
couple of that section has this to say
OF the interesting event; After sew
eral months Of heart-to-heart converse.
tion of the perfumed sweet avenue OF
love. they passed under the roseate
archway of Hymen. where soul meets
soul on waves OF ecstatic feelings"
There is no question thai from a
reportorial standpoint that's getting
there some" And yet the question
naturally arises whether or not he
victims are so thoroughly enjoying
their honeymoon as TO overlook tht
advantages or disadvantages OF hav
ing themselves thus pictured before g
practical public. unquestionably The
descriptive powers as above exhibited
we're based upon a desire to see hat
the contracting parties got the prop
er "send-off" and hence the MOTIVE
alone should be considered AS
press agent. therefore. the reporter is
entitled to A real appreciation from
those so generously treated. and as
iuggler Of 4 fowery verbiage certain
ly be or she deserves the blue ribbon.
We believe in giving credit 10 whom
credit is Birmingham, Ala.
News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

be repeated in the coming election,
conditions are different now Mr. Hill
received the enthusiastic support of
Tammany and Mr.. Cleveland did not,
and Mr. Hill himself was not on good
terms with the presidential candidate.
The democrats in New York this year
are doubtless as solid for Parker as
they are for Herrick, and the disaf-
fection Of republicans for their candi
date for governor will necessarily TO
a considerable extent affect the presi-
Dental ticket
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
THE NEW YoRk SITUATION.

Harper's Weekly. commenting in It's
current issue on the republican situa.
ton In New York. says: The odell
blight is upon the party and the can.
didate. Some experienced observer
prefers to think that Mr.. Roosevelt's
personsl popularity will win New
York even II Mr. Higgins is defeated.
Frankly. we doubt II. The bIotch is
SO big and black that it spreads over
the whole ticket And It sccentuatcs
Itself daily
The betting in New York is two TO
one in favor Of Roosevelt carrying the
state. but even money is grudgingIv
staked on Higgins. But this seems IL
logical. II the republican ticket is
weak and unacceptable In one poinf
the whole ticket will be affected to
degree. and New Workers have a
habit Of placing their local and state
elections above that Il the nation.
There is large class of voters that
never scratch a ticket They vote
straight" one way OF the other. and
II they oppose the republican nomi-
nee for governor. they viii be likely
TO oppose the plr;v's presidential can
didste- Then the handicap which
Higgins has to bear and which makes
him objectionable. causes republican
decentralization. Odellism is a load the
national ticket il forced to carry.
In 1855 David 3. Hill was elected
governor Of New York when the
Cleveland electoral ticket vas de-
feated. Such . result may. of course.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

II now remains to be seen whether
the women Of Illinois who preach
"women's rights" will practice what
they preach. Mrs. Hannah G. Solo
mon of Chicago is on the state ticket
a candidate for member Of the board
of trustees of the state university and
as she has been an untiring worker
in behalf of woman's rights and is al.
so well known for her philan.hropic
work II looks as though she would re.
ceive the solid woman's vote. Every
woman in Cairo is entitled to vote for
trustee of the state university and
they should go out election day and
vote for Mrs. Solomon
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

|, There are two planks in the Reput-
'1ican platform which are consistent
One Is the endorsement Of PresideB,
Roosevelt and the other Is the plan
to increase the size Of our navy. II we
must have Roosevelt It is absolutely
necessary that we have the other evil
We should also have a much larger
standing army under the Roosevelt.
regime. II we are going to carry a
big stick. let's carry bigger one
than any other nation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
The FIGHTING ALONG TIE YEN
TAI.

Ten da~s Of desperate fighting along
the Yentai has left both armies ex-
hausted So far as Gen. Kuropat-
kin's advance was a movement for he
relief of Port Arthur il has been
checked.
The Russians have failed 70 break
through Oyama's lines. and have sus-
tanned losses estimated st 25.000 men
as against Japanese losses Of 5000. To
this extent the victory is wi.h Oyama;
but as al Lisoyang- the Japanese did
not follow nP their advastase and
what might have been a decisive Rus
sian defeat proved merely an unsuc-
cessful attack
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

At luncheon in honor of American
naval officers IN London, King Ed
ward toasted Uncle Sans navy as
follows; The American Navy: May
its glory never grow less" King Ed
ward is great admirer Of our navy,
anH II can't get too big for him. He
may need II some day to help him
pull England's chestnuts out OF the
FIRE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

The above Is a correct Statement of
the circulation of the Cairo Bulletin
daily and Sunday on the dates stated.
month OF September, 1904.
A. j. BENEDIC,
Circulation Manager.
Subscribed to and sworn before me
this first day of October, 1904.
ALFRED COMINGs,
sissfs. Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

, Whoever you may vote for for pres
ident or for governor. Democrat or
Republican, you owe 1t TO your family
and TO your county % help rebuke the
political insolence that would turn
the offices of Alexander county over
to the lawbreakers and diye-keepers
of Cairo. The election of the present
Republican county ticke. viii be a
step in that direction.