davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-26
w. H. SMITH.
SMITH HAD INDIGESTION.

The people of HiIo had been under
the impression for several years that
the home of the Honolulu knocker was
al the hotels at the capital. The above
is from the pen of Walter Clifford Smith
and was published in a recent issue of
the Advertiser. 1t follows, then, that
the knockers headquarters must be in
the vicinity of the Advertiser office.
During Mr.. Smiths recent visit to Hilo
it is said that he used the telephone
once in talking with the manager of the
Volcano House and whether new or old
style he will admit that the service IS
better than his paper would make the
people believe Honolulu furnishes. AS
to the style of hacks; aside from the
one owned by a Japanese, which Mr..
Smith patronized during his stay here,
nearly all have rubber tires. He should
take into consideration the fact that
Hilo has but one macadamized street,
thanks to the liberality of the Honolulu
people who control the Legislature, and
that the lava paved streets of the town
are death to rubber tires, a set lasting
only six months. Mr.. Smith was evil
IDENTIFY suffering from indigestion when
he wrote the above, otherwise he would
have got more truth and less fiction in
his story. Take it all in all it is really
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-26

First among a late batch of candi-
dates to pass physical examination at
the Annapolis naval academy was c.
w. Adair OF Xenia, o. Midshipman
Adair is a strict vegetarian and has
not tasted a particle of animal food
for over two years. He does not even
allow himself soup, fish or butter.
though many of his cult refuse to go
SO far. Young Adair has a fine physi-
que.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-26
BATH, THE PLUMBER
III King Street. opposite Young Hotel
PHONE 81.
HONOLULU IRON WORKS
COMPANY.
STEAM ENGINES.

BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS. COOL
ERS, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS
and machinery of every description
made to order. Particular attention
paid to ships blacksmithing. Job work
executed on shortest notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-26
FINE PROGRAM
FOR KAAI'S CONCERT

The program for the concert OF Ernest
Kaai's pupils to be given at the Hawai-
ian Opera. House tomorrow evening, is
as follows:
PART I.
March-'Vienna Forever Arr. E. Kaai
Combined Glasses,
(a) Harp-Zither Solo-.'Home Sweet
Home"
Miss Richie Koii.
(b) Song with Ukulele Accomp-
Maui Girf' ......................
Master VIM. Cunningham.
(c) Mandolin Solo-'In Old Madrid"
Miss Ruth Quinn.
Waltz-"The Mountain" ..... -
by F. o. Gutman
Mildred Brundage, Ruth Quinn, Addie
Ball, Isabel Lucas.
Melody-"Don't Be Cross ........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Arr. Z. Kaai
Juvenile Mandolin Glass.
song
Hawaiian Quartette.
Mandolin Quartette-''Rock in the
Cradle of the Deep. Observation-Disclosures.
...........-.........Ar Arr. F. 0. Gutman
VIM. Ball, LIST mandolin; LAM Ma
COON, End mandolin; E. Gonsalves,
3rd mandolin; NJ. Turner, 4th
mandolin.
March-"For the Flag. .Thos. S. Allen
The Ball Children.
Observation-Disclosures Song ...
Observation-Disclosures. Arr. w. Jacobs
Wednesday Evening Mandolin
Glass.
Banjo Trio-"Colored Guards ...
"A. J. Weidt
Mr.. F. F. Fernandez. Mr.. G. j.
Oneill, Mr.. E. Kaai.
PART II.
Overture Northern Lights ........
...................A. j. Weidt
Kaai Mandolin Orchestra.
Mandolin Enchantment'' .....
Master VIM. Ball.
Either Quintette-''Parade Marsche''
............ ............ Baumgarettna
Messrs. G. Kaia, Bischof, Jas.
ALLOY, E. Kaai r. Riepen.
Mr.. Lot Kaulukou.
Overture-"Sans Souci'' .......... Kaula
Kaafs Mandolin Orchestra.
Either and Guitar Duet-''Selige
Gedanken". L. Freytag, OPP. 4
Mr.. E. Bischof and Mr.. E. Kaai.
Quartette-'Life's Vision" ..............
Messrs. Thompson. E. Kaai, Jas.
Alloy H. Hart.
Guitar Quartette-''Lei POM Moi.
.....Arr. E. kaai
Messrs. c. n. Marques, E. Kaai,
Jas. Ahloy, w. H. Holokahiki.
Mandolin Solo-"Old Kentucky Home"
with var.) ..............Arr Barnwell |
Mr.. E. Kaai.
State Band" -
Observation-Disclosures. Arr. E. Kaai |
Selected Mandolin Club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-26

PECK COTTRELL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-26
Matinee Band Concert.

The Hawaiian Government band will
play this afternoon at three o'clock
at Makee Island, Waikiki, as follows:
PART I
1.-The Old Hundred
Overture-"Son and Stranger. .......
MendelsSonn
Fanta 1900. huhner
Grand Selection-'n Trovatore''. Verdi
American Songs.
by Berger
PART II
Yocal-Four Hawaiian Songs.
by Berger
Selection-"My Old Kentucky Home
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Da1bey
Finale-''M Metropolitan Children" -Petras
Overture oriolan" $500. Beethoven
THE Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-26

astonishing that Mr.. Smith could have
seen so much that was interesting TO |
him in so short a time.-Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-26

Well, we'll! Better things are ceming
from Hilo, surely. The towns awake
enough to kick again and it is kicking
hard over the Volcano trip story in
the Sunday Advertiser. And it has
been so quick about it, too. The story
appeared in the Advertiser IN June
5th. it was read in Hilo on the 7ta and
the papers there got reused up to the
point of criticism by the 23d and Z4.h-
That is mighty good time for Hilo as
nothing was expected from it about
the Volcano article until after the
Fourth. What makes the thing more
is that the papers actually
let the spirit of enterprise so work upon
them as to discover that the editor of
the Advertiser would have stayed long
er in the Bedchamber City but for
threats of bodily violence by Judge
Little Ordinarily such a discovery as
that ought not to have been made by
the Tribune, at least, before the first
of next April. But here is the evidence
of Hilo's sudden awakening into anger
and grief:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-15
CASE OF MARGARET GEDDEs
About the saddest Development in the
Reed smoot Inquiry.

About the saddest Development in the
Reed smoot Inquiry.
Washington, Dec. 14-Five witness
es were examined by the senate COM
mittee on privileges and elections in
the investigation Of protests against
Senator Smoot retaining his seat in the
senate The first witness described
the obligations taken by persons who
pass through the Endowment House,
and declared that every one agrees to
submit to mutilat1on of the person il
he or she reveals what takes place DUR
ing the ceremony. Nome of the testi-
mony involved Senator Smoot. The
saddest incident of the day was when
Mrs Margaret Geddes, of Salt Lake
City, told her story. She was born in
Glasgow, Scotland, and went to Utah
twenty years ago. She became the
plural wife of William Geddes the
same year. She said she did not live
with her husband much, as he was in
Oregon, his other wife living there.
She had four children. Her husband
died in Oregon, and she went to her
husbands first wife, and there baby
was born. She broke down crying. as
she gave this testimony. 1t was
brought out that her husband died
thirteen years ago, and that her young
est child is 57s years old. She said she
had mot been married a second time,
but refused to give the name Of her
youngest child's father. She broke
down again as she told the committee
she has no one to look after her, and
that she sat in the waiting room from
2 a. m. until daylight after arriving in
Washington Yesterday morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-15
@ a. - IN @ II r n.
Bears tbe a The Kind You Have Always BOugt
a =: ! e l1z1zzzzzr

The bond of County Treasurer-e1ect
Fau1t1ess has been approved by Chair
man Jordan and two of the members
of the Bonds Committee of the Conn
ty Board and Mr.. Fau1t1ess can now
accept his office on the first of Janu-
airy.
The Water Commissioners have de-
inite1y decided to build stand pipe
IN Kenosha with the opening of the
Spring. The stand pipe will be To-
Gated on the property recently pur-
chased by the commissioners. Plans
for the stand pipe will be prepared at
once.
The Company which is planning to
build tube line between Milwaukee
and Chicago announced yesterday
that it would ask for a franchise for
the line IN Milwaukee at the next
meeting of the Milwaukee council. 1t
is probable that the company will also
ask for franchise in Kenosha.
One tenth of one per cent of the
people of Zion City have been arrest
ed on Criminal charges since the IN
corporation of the city. This is a
pretty good record. Zion City has
its own court but it is more than prob
able that it will be abandoned after
another year as it is claimed that
there is no use for it, DIR. Dowie is
not willing to spend money to support
a court when there is only one case a
year to be disposed of.
Theodore Frederick, Jr., the we'll
known Kenosha county farmer, has
been awarded pension of $40 a
month for the remainder Of his life.
Mr.. Frederick is one Of several from
Paris township who left his early boy
hood home and friends to serve as a
soldier in the war of the rebellion.
He is now sixty-fve years Of age and
since his return from the war has
made his home on farm in the town
Of Paris. Mr.. Frederick has many
friends and acquaintances in Keno
sha city and county who will be
pleased to learn of his good fortune.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-15
Two speakers stand by swayne.

He was followed by Clayton Of Ala
bama, Powers of Massachusetts,
Henry Of Texas and Lamar of Florida,
each Of whom in most vigorous terms
advocated impeachment, Gillett of
California and Littlefield of Maine in
speeches opposed their colleagues on
all the specifications except the one as
to the account rendered to the govern
ment by Judge Swayne for travelling
expenses.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-15
Chiefs of the Carriers ..Fired."

Washington, Dec. 14-Frank, III.
Cunningham, president of the Rural
Mail Carriers association, and James
G. Keller, president of the Letter Car
riers' association, have been removed
from their positions as mail carriers at
Omaha and Cleveland, respectively, for
disobeying the orders of the depart
ment and INSTRUMENTATION, both Of
them having been absent from duty
without leave, and both having made
themselves perniciously active in at
tempting to influence legislation for bet
ter pay for carriers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-15
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF
Short Items of Interest From All Sec
tons of Wisconsin

Short Items of Interest From All Sec
tons of Wisconsin
The Murphy Lumber company an
nounces that, contrary to rumors. it
will remain in Green Bay for at least
two more seasons. There is lumber
enough to warrant this.
It is predicted by Green Bay attor-
neys that as the result of the acquit-
tai Of the bribery charge against AS
SCISSOR x. Parmatier at Fond du
Lac last week the two remaining in
dictments against him will be
quashed.
Appleton mill ownersssa1ong the wa
ter power of the Fox river were noti-
fed yesterday that the water for hy-
draulic purposes will be cut to rs per
cent Of the first flow. This order will
necessitate some of the paper mills
using steam for operative power.
The Eastern Wisconsin Telephone
company is installing an exchange at
Rri11ion
The new $1,000 Swedish Lutheran
church at Racine was dedicated
Sunday with elaborate services.
Sparta expects to have beet sugar
factory, the prospects being favorable
for the erection of the plant in the
spring.
It is not believed that the SOS, 900
raised for the building of bascule
bridge across the river at Racine, will
be sufficient.
A soldiers monument has been
erected in North park at Sparta, bat
owing to the cold weather the unveil-
ing will be postponed until Decorat ton
day.
Ernest and Edward Thompson have
purchased the ID. w. Small tract of
twenty-five acres between Lac La
Belle and West avenue at Oconomo-
voc.
After being out for two hours the
jury in the case of Xavier Parmetier
of Green Bay, charged with acce pting
bride, returned a verdict of not
guilty.
William Johnson, a hunter, while
crossing field in Caledonia, Racine
county, was attacked and fatally
gored by bull. Johnson was employ
ed on farm in Milwaukee county.
Cuckoo Collins and his partner,
James Lomgan Of Chicago, will be
tried at GAINESVILLE on Dec 10th for
having in their possession and trying
to pass forged checks amounting to
81, 500.
Mayor E. 7. Mariner of Prairie du
CHEN is closing negotiations with
Theodore Hapke of the Rock County
Sugar company relative to the erec-
ton of a 5000, 900 factory at Prairie du
CHEN next summer,
Property of the late B. B. Blake and
his brother, A. j Blake, of Racine
was sold at foreclosure sale on Satur-
day as follows: Four brick stores,
$780, 900; frame house, So, 200; house and
lot, S3, 01O, and four lots, SO, 500.
John H. johnson, of St. Louis, Mo-,
has writtenssa letter to 0. F. Botsford,
secretary of the Racine Business
Mems association, offering to build
an opera house in Racine. He asks
that the citizens of Racine purchase
the entire seating capacity of the
theatre for the first night, at price
of $40 seat, the purchase price to be
paid to him when the roof is on the
new theatre.
A switch engine co11ided with
freight car in the yards of the Mil
waukee road at La Crosse during the
dense fog, resulting in the death of
Harry Fid1in, engineer, and the prob
able fatal injury of Harry Bliss,
switchman, and Philip Cor1ett, fire
man.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-15
@ n. - TO II ia.
Bears the AIha Kind You Have Always Bougtt
Signature e AyHAZzzw

1t is reported that State Senator
Otis w. Johnson of Racine, is
planning to leave Racine and to make
his home in California. The story
could not be verified today. In this
connection it is stated that the Senator
is planning to dispose of his large in
terest in the Fish Brothers Wagon
company.
A meeting of the Independent phone
companies is being held in Chicago
and efforts are being made to form a
combination Fof ali the Independent
systems in this section Of the country.
The Kenosha Telephone & Te1egra phi
company is represented at the meet
ing and may join the proposed
combine.
The Pope Bicycle Daily Memo
randum Calendar for 1905 contains a
memorandum leaf for every day in
the year, and 365 original sayings in
favor of good roads, good health, out
door exercise, and that great vehicle
of health-giving, the modern bicycle,
by our most eminent living men of
marked accomplishment. The calen-
dar IS free at Pope Mfg. Co.'s stores
or any of our readers can obtain it
by sending FIVE 2 cent stamps to Pope
Mfg Co., Hartford, Conn, or 143
Sigel street, Chicago, Ill.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-15
INF PARCHMENT VOTED.
House Decides to Accuse Judge
SWayne Before the Senate
Of High Crime.
SORT OF SESSION THAT'S RARE
Representatives Sit as Grand Jury
for the First Time in Twenty
Eight Years.

Washington, Dec. 14.-Sitting as a
grand jury the house Of representa-
tives, with almost a full membership
and more than five hours discussion to
the exclusion of all other business,
adopted a resolution providing for the
impeachment Of Judge Charles
SWayne, Of the Northern District of
Florida, for high crimes and misde-
meanors." The case against the re
spondent was clearly set out by Pal
me1 of Pennsylvania, chairman Of the
subcommittee Of the judiciary
committee which heard the eyi
dence in the case He care
fully dissected the evidence bear
ing on each of the specifications, and
said that if it were found that Judge
Swayne had done well he should be
vindicated, but if he had done i'll he
should be sent to trial where his ex-
cuses and apologies may or may not
receive considera ton. =
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-15
New Commissioner of Labor.

Washington, Dec. A. Among the
nominations sent to the senate by the
president is that Of Charles p. NeiIl, Of
the District of Columbus to be COM
missioner Of labor Vice Carroll b.
Wright, resigned. Neill was assistant
recorder of the commission which in
vestigated the anthracite coal strike
two years ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-15
vardanan ooe stion Is Settled.

Washington, Dec 14-Formal an
nouncement has been sent to Governor
Vardaman, of Mississippi that Theo-
dore Roosevelt will be inaugurated ON
March and inviting him to attend
Similar announcements were sent to
all governors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-15
tsss81;ssssgsssssss3ss snssessasssssss,
NEWS NOTES.
$500 eegg4e 49, 929499 ~

C. H. Matthews left Saturday even
ing for business triple New York.
Fred Tanck has gone to the state of
Washington to spend the remainder
of the winter.
M. zahnen, Of Chicago, spent Sun
day in Kenosha as the guest Of his
brother Peter zahnen.
Mrs. John Clausen, Of Pleasant
Prairie, who has been seriously Ill IS
on the high road to recovery.
Oscar Hansen, of Milwaukee, a
former resident of Kenosha spent
Sunday with friends in the city.
Henry Herman, Of Antioch, Ill, and
Miss Ada Turnock, of the town Of
Salem have been licensed to wed.
Frank S1osson went to New York
Sunday on a business trip. He will
be absent from the city for week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-15
@ a. g IN Q II Z As.
ea.,, +bs @ThG Kind You Have Always BOugh
Signature : O)zH2zzzzz1

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds left
Thursday evening for Los Angeles,
Cal, where they will spend the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Baldwin
have gone to Los Angeles, Cal,
where they will take up their home
for the winter.
Lewis Turner left Sunday for New
York and will sail on the Oceanic"
for Liverpool, He will spend three
months at his former home.
Letters for Santa Claus are get
ting to be a regular thing at the post
office, and all of them are being for
warded to the old patron saint of the
children at the dead letter Office in
Washington.
Don't leave your Christmas shop
ping till the last day, but do it now
while the stock is intact, and before
the big rush begins. You will accom-
modate the dealers and will get better
value for your money.
It is reported that the Sch1itz Brew
ing Company Of Milwaukee is consid-
ering plans for the building Of a new
Workingmen's hotel in Kenosha.
These hotels seem to be paying in
vestment in this city.
The annual banquet of the Wiscon-
sin society Of the Colonial Wars will
be held at the Milwaukee club in Mil
yankee, on the evening of Dec. 21st.
The members in Kenosha are planning
10 attend the banquet.
The clerks at the postofice are
planning to send petition to Wash
ington asking that new heating
plant be placed in the postoffice. It is
claimed that the office is so cold that
it is almost impossible to work in it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-15

MINING IN WISCONSIN, business men
lU or promoters: We can sell a lead and zinc
mine in Wisconsin, paying 2 per cent q month
You pay, after investigation, $500 down, the
balance we will accept one-fourth mine earn
ings till $1,000 is paid, balance in stock OF
company you may form. Write for particulars
Dodgevi11e Mining Co., p. Q. box 289, Dodge
willie, Wis. Tdo-Woo
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-15
BARGAIN COLUMN.

ADVERTISEMENTS in this column only
aost p cents per week up to 40 words. Over
40 words up to 90 words, SO cents per week
Try 1t.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-15
First Of the Kind Since 1879.

Throughout the session intense in
terest was shown by members. Fol
lowing the adoption of the inn
parchment resolution provision was
made for the appointment Of five
members to notify the senate Of the
Impeachment and for a committee of
seven to present the case to the sen
ate. These proceedings were the first
of their kind since the impeachment in
1876 of General w. w. Belknap, who
was secretary of war in President
Grants cabinet. The speaker ap-
pointed as the committee to cary the
impeachment into the senate Palmer
of Pennsylvania, jenkins of Wiscon-
son, Gillett Of California, Clayton Of
Alabama and Smith of Kentucky. The
charges against Judge Swayne en-
brace general maladministration of his
office
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-23
the FOOLED FOX.

+ Last winter an old Vermont trapper
fooled fox who was too smart for his
own good. Y g!sA t,j E9tHla8 u,
This fox, a big, fine dog fox, had
become more and more daring during
the season, and at last had made 1t a
practice to enter the chicken and duck
Enclosures Of the farms and snatch
"a fowl even while the farm dogs were
yelling and bowling to get at him.. \;
Several hunters set hounds on his
track and lay in wait to shoot him, but
her evaded them every time. Once,
when be was especially hard pressed,
he ran to the shore Of a pond, leaped
out ID where a fallen tree foated near
the bank and crouched down among
tile branches. 3F Hs NV @tT's XIV
Therehe waited till theieager hounds
came tearing along on his TRAIL or
course they stopped and yelped in dis,
appointment when they reached the
water. They shifted up and down and
finally; they circled, as trailing. hounds
do, hoping to pick up the trial again.
Their dog sense told them that the fox
had fooled them in some way, and they
expected to find that he hag run along
the shore. S9N 'a's'
Wise Mr.. Fox waited until the
hounds had gone on. Then he quietly
Ieaped back to shore, landing exactly
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-23
FIND THE GIRLS SISTER. "F en'' 'l.'''
From Mirror and Farmer

There was a grove Of trees on one side
of the clearing, and on the other the
broad river.
"Now, 1T happened one day that Pa
tience's father and mother went to
town and left the little maid all alone.
Indeed, she was twelve, and quite old
enough to leave. She had her stint Of
spinning to do, her baking to see to,
and, best Of all, she had me, So she
was content TO stay, n. n,ts0 "a
snow, Patience, child, if the Indians
should come, though there is little
danger, Just you 60 down cellar and
lock the door, and you will be Safe
said her mother as she kissed her
goodbye. +" '1a''0i & y
1.-THE hours sped rapidly for the
little girl. She finished her spinning,
and, taking the brown loaves from the
soven, was about to spend an hour or
two with me. Then who should she,
spy but old Grey Fox with his'squaw
and eldest son coming straight toward
the house. 1q
"Was she afraid? Not d bit Of II.
She would not have been her fathers
daughter IL she had been, In a fash.
she locked up all the baking except
pan Of doughnuts, which she placed on
the table with the hope that the In
dams would go as soon as they had
something to eat. lmsq u
"Then she flew to her place Of re.
fuge, but she had forgotten me, There
| lay in the middle Of the floor, Just
where she had dropped me. think
she would have rushed to my rescue,
but 1t was too late. The,Indians were
already Ill tne mousse. ~N
"They ate the cakes and rummaged
about to their hearts content Then
suddenly Mis-. Grey Fox stepped on
me. Of course ] began to sing, That
frightened her, 50 sang all the loud
er. When she found that the sound
really came from me, she shrleked and
ran to the door the other followed,
and In less than a minute there was not
an Indian in sight They thought !
was d witch, | suppose.
"Then my dear little mistress came
from her hiding place; and Oh, how
she did hug me! Afterward she took
the very best care Of me. II she
.hlln't | should never have lived "a |