davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-01

The formula ola noted Boston phy,'eiaA
md used with great success - . NaSindl
Wash, forleaconhoa. peIvieC atanh Nasl
Catani,. Sore Throat sore Eyes Cub
and al soreness Of mues membrane
Inlocal trsatment OF female ills Paxtine +
invaluable. Used % . Vaginal Waah W
challenge the world to produce it, equal 1oe,
thorough Itisarcvelationi IN cleansing
and healing power; Il kills all germs which.
Cause Inflammation and discharges. s.zs@
abox; Il yo1rS does not, Ssnd 10 NJ for Il. Doa1
take ssubstitute-thsroiB nothing like PAxfnA
writeI for tho Exee BOX Of Paxtine 70 dayb
4. PAXTON co.. j Pops D,dE.. Bostpa. nas6.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-01
q. 4. 3. National Encampment, Bos-
ton. August 1890, 1904.

Very low, rates via the Nickel Plate
Road. A splendid opportunity TO visit
Boston and its many historical points OF
interest. Elegant Dining and Sleeping Cars
affording every Accommodation. Meals
served On the Individual Club Plan, also
e Ia carte" service. Coffee and sand
witches served to passengers in their seats
without extra expense. Stop off at Chau-
tauqua Lake and Niagara Falls will be al
lowed ON return trip.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-01

The black sheep of the family always gets
four times ~ much credit for doing we'll
- he would have received # he had been
decent from the start.-Chicago Record
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-01

DE man dat puts in de mos time lookin'
fob trouble, !" said Uncle Eben, is generally
de one dat has de leas' idea of what to do
about it when he fin . it. '--Washington Star.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-01
Rec 10 NonEu

Larke Tfla1 Boz and book q -
etructlons absolutely Free and Post
paid, enough to prove the value 9
poxfile Toilet AntiSephC
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-30
ladies' Skirts
and SlOdkS

SOME STUNNING VALUES IN THIS DEPARTMENT.
Elegant walking skirts in fashionable styles that
should surely please the most fastidious.'
A big stock to select from at the following prices:
$780, sa Ssas $780, $3.50, $500 $3.50 5000 $780, $1,000
LADIES NECKWEAR-
The very newest showing in all styles, IS cts, 20 cts,
IS cts, IS cts, so cts
swell line of Embroidered Collars in white and the
new shades IS cts and SO cts
LACES. LACES-
400 pieces in all widths at yard At 10 cts we
are showing Laces, ordinary value 20 cts
Better quality Laces equally good value
JAPANESE SILKS
On show today stunning line of Japanese Silks i'm
ported direct One small piece each pattern Exclusive
designs.
Millinery
This branch of business opened last Monday and
judging by first weeks success we regret not having
opened this department when Aakea street
year ago.
We have received another lot of novelties in millinery
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-30
STREET CAR
MAIL BOXES
P. c. Jones Likes Idea
Of a Trolley
Service.

"While I was east I noticed partic-
ularly the manner in which mails are
taken care of in the Cities" said p.
c. Jones yesterday Il noticed that
many of the street cars We're fitted
with mail drop boxes where letters
could be deposited in the suburbs, and
collected in the city.
TT seems to me it would be a good
idea to have some of the Rapid Tran
sir cars equipped with drop boxes so
that residents of Waikiki, College
Hills. Kalihi and Palama could deposit
letters in them. 1t seems a little thing
but very often after one has written
a letter he or she must get on a street
car, go down to mail it in the post
office and then ride back home again.
1t therefore costs 10 cents to mail a
letter which Uncle Sam will carry
thousands of miles for cents.
"Of course, I know that letter boxes
are distributed about the city. but fire.
quently people would rather send let
ters direct to the post office. feeling
sure then that they will get away on
the right steamers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-30

Rev James H. Kekela died yester-
day morning at his home on School
'street after a very short illness. He
was in his eighty-third year. The
funeral services were held at 4:3O in
the afternoon at Kawaiahao church
James Kekela's religious training be-
gar in little Sunday School taught
by the father of Rev. Mr.. Parker over
on the other side of Nuuanu Pail. From
his earliest years 1t was his great am
bition to carry the tidings of the gos-
pei to the natives who Inhabited the
other islands of the Pacific For a
number of years he prepared himself
for the work by study and labor among
his own people. His first ministerial
service was as pastor of the Kahuku
church and while acting in that car
pacity he was married to a Maui girl
| who graduated from the Wafluka
Seminary. After a few years of SER
vice as a pastor Mr. KekeIa was able
to realize his life ambition and sailed
for the Marquesas Islands accompanied
| by his devoted wife.
| Previous to the mfssionary's depart
ure for the South Seas numerous at
ten1pts had been made to found a mis-
sion on the Marquesas Islands but the
wild cannibals had resisted all at
tempts to civilize them but when the
old chief was nearing the end of his
days he sent to Hawaii for some one
to tell him the story of the Saviour
OF which he had heard stories. He
| welcomed Mr.. Kekela but MANY of the
people did not and it was over almost
| lnsurmeuntable difficulties that the
mission was finally established. AT
one time the entire membership of the
church aside from the preacher and
his Wife We're killed and eaten by an
/ opposing faction of the natives.
During the year 1868 a pirate ship
called at the islands and carried off
number of the natives including the
son of the chief. taking them to Peru
to be sold as slaves This 50 angered
the chief thar he vowed that he would
kill and eat the first white man who
| set foot on the islands. About a year
afterwards. in the early part of 1854,
an American ship appeared in the off
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-30

ing and, all unconscious of danger,
sent several boat loads of nTen ashore.
AS soon as they landed on the beach
the natives attacked them from am
bush and in the retreat one, the mate
was left behind. He was Immediately
dragged to the hut of the chief which
was located near the waters edge and
preparations Were made for a grand
luau.
The unfortunate captive was bound
to tree and made to suffer the most
excruciating torture while the natives
prepared the fire on which he was to
be roasted in the morning This proc
ess was carried on before his own
eyes and in sight of his companions
who We're helpless on the ship. Mean
while the missionary had learned of
the affair and came to beg for the life
of the man. The chief was obdurate,
however. The white men had killed
his people and he must have his ven
geance. Finally after a night of parley
the chief agreed that if Mr.. Kekela
would give him his new six-oared
whaleboat he would let the captive go.
This decision was received with great
dissatisfaction on the part of the other
natives who saw themselves deprived
of feast but the cupfdity of their
ruler held Kekela to his bargain and
the boat was exchanged for the man.
Mr.. Kekela rowed the dazed man out
TO the ship and when the sailors tried
to make him accompany them he
steadfastly refused and went back to
the work that he loved.
Before the year was over another
American ship appeared in the offing
and when Mr. KekeIa went out to her
he was presented with a gold watch
and chain, a new boat and numerous
other articles. aggregating in value
some $500. These We're the gifts of
President Lincoln to the man who had
saved the life of an American citizen.
The watch and chain were greatly
priced by Mr.. Kekela as mementos of
the martyred President and were al
ways worn by him until the time Of
his death. The letter from the Presi-
dent thanking him for his act and ex-
tending, an invitation to visit the
States was also a souvenir highly
priaed
+ For fifty years Mr.. Kekela labored
among the Marquesans and then came
to Honolulu to spend his declining
years For much of the time he has
been i'll but his last few years were
a period of great activity for one of
his age. He left two sons who are
working among the Marquesans and
four daughters who reside in Homo
lulu.
1t is interesting to learn that the
cannibal chief who ordered the death
of the American sailor was himself
shot in battle with some rebellious
subjects and met the same horrible
fate that he had designed for his white
victim.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-30

Copies now on sale at all book stores
of the Hawaiian Forester and Agricu1-
turist, a monthly magazine of forestry,
entomology and agriculture. issued un-
der the direction of the Board Of Com
n1issioners of Agriculture and Forestry.
Price 10 cents a copy, s1.00 per year by
mail to any address. Subscriptions re-
ceived at the Gazette office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-30
OAT ENDORSED
BY ROBERTSON

]. NJ. Dat, the present postmaster,
has been endorsed for reappointment
by A. G. NJ. Robertson, National Com
rnitteeTnan of the Republican party of
Hawaii, and chairman of the Terri
toria1 Central Committee. His en-
dorsement was cabled last Saturday
to President Roosevelt ana Post
MASTER General Wynhe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-30

THE FUNDAMENTAL LAW OF
HAWAII. Bound In law calf, sent
postage prepaid, to any address in the
United states for IS a copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-30
CLOTHING
Reddy=fO=Wear apparel
for Men and Boys

COMPLETE STOCK TO SELECT FROM
The following of the leaders just added to
stock:
BOYS SUITS-(Knee Pants).
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1904-12-23
Hicks 1905 Calendar.

The Rev, Irl. 4. Hicks Almanac for
1905 ls now ready, being the finest edi-
ton ever issued. This splendid and
costly book of 200 pages is . complete
study of astronomy and storm and
weather for 1905. 1t is too we'll known
to need comment. See it and you will
so decide. The price, postpaid to any
address, is SOC. per copy. The Rev.
Irl. r. Hicks scientific, religious and
family journal, Word and Works, now
abreast with the best magazine. il 75c
year. Both Work and Works and
the Almanac 81. 90 per year. No better
investment possible for any person or
family. Tryit and see. Send to
WORD AND Works PUB Co,
22O1 Locust St., st. Louis. No.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1904-12-23

bridge had been left at Decatur, on
the river above Hoods point of cross
ing, when the post was evacuated by
Thomas order in November. Swollen
by the constant rains, the tide tore the
bridge loose and carried it down
stream, where Hood picked it up and
laid it before the arrival Of his own
train, which was delayed by the terri
BILE condition Of the roads between the
Tennessee and Duck rivers.
Even this bridge was disputed be-
fore Hood had crossed his men over,
for couple of Federal gunboats which
CHANGED to be cruising in the vicinity
steamed toward it and would have rid
died the frail structure with all its hu-
man load, but Hood happened to have
at hand battery Of light guns, and
the gunboats backed away after a few
shots had been fired at them. This was
the last shot Of the army under Gen
sral Hood. GEORGE L. KILMER.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1904-12-23
,o1 ding 10 the testimony, is troubled

co1ding to the testimony. is troubled
with spells of insanity and has been in
an asylum three times. according to
the testimony, and her brother. .
gentleman of high character in the
comm unity in which he has lived for
many years, did everything possible for
his unfortunate sister. The trouble
now on hand calls for an accounting.
and the man who seems to be the prime
mover in this is one J. Harlan Martin
of Centerville. practicing physician,
who has . wife and daughter. Tho
mystery to all who were in the court
room was the power of this man Martin
over the girl. While Miss Glidden
was being talked to by relatives in the
court room, Martin steps up and takes
her out Of the room and away from her
relatives who were anxious to- see her.
Martin is in no way related to the girl
and his power over her seems to be too
strong for the girls welfare.
Why should this married man try to
make trouble between brother and
sister? The merits of the case 80 far
as the guardianrhip goes is Of minor
Importance. The whole country down
near Centerville is talking about Martin
and his strange influence over Miss
Glidden There are q great many
rumors in circulation and the uncle Of
the girl came near using bis cane on
Martin in the court room, but was
prevented by friends but the friends
made a mistake. Uncle Gliddsn
ought to have used his cane and used It
good and plenty. Martins actions in
the court room while relatives were
talking with Miss Glidden seemed
strange and unstural. Allen Bogne
of Centerville and August Frieburg
were the Attorneys for Miss Glidden
and Messrs. Brown, Carlson & Conklin
were the Attorneys for Mr.. Glidden.
Attorney Carlson in his closing re.
marks paid his compliments to Martin.
and it is certain Martin will wonder
where he is st from this time on, and the
end is not yet
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1904-12-23
Guardianship Dispute.

A case of unusual conditions came
up before Judge Cuthbert in probate
court Monday, Dec. -, and lasted
until Tuesday night. It's long story,
but we shall cover the case as briefly
as possible, because there is much con-
nected with it that is not of material
interest to outsiders la
P. B. Glidden. who lives down in
Brooklyn township, was appointed
guardian for his sister Mary, who &C.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1904-12-23

When the new corn husking machine
gets to working to perfection and will
husk from seven to ten acres daily there
will be little demand for the man with
the 'husking peg" The champion corn
husker will join the ranks of the cham
pion sheep shearer who has laid down
his laurels to the sheep shearipg ma
chine. Let the good work 60 on.
Many corn growers will hail the day
when they will be masters of the situa.
ton
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1904-12-23
shows are hard to find, and the farmer

/
must not expect to receive corn from
any source that is up to the standard
of show corn"
I. might be of interest to some pres
ent to give few facts in regard to an
experiment we carried on over on the
Meadowdale Stock Farm in Lincoln
county the past summer. After select
ing an acre of ground in the center of
the farm that was completely sur
rounded by meadows and pastures.
We then made inquiry of the different
seed companies in our latitude asking
them to sell us 40 ears of choice i'm.
proved seed corn. None Of these com.
panies would furnish the much de,
sired corn. We then wrole to Prof.
G.. P. Holden Of the Iowa Agricultural
College, telling him our wants and
desires and asking him to place us in
communication with some reliable
man that could furnish Us with the
foundation stock for our future corn
breeding farm. Prof, Holden in re-.
plying congratulated us in our effort
to improve our corn and told Us that
we was the first pioneer in the north.
west in this undertaking, consequent
" there was no standard bred corn to
be had in our latitude. He advised us
to select our foundation stock from
oursown crib or from some neighbor
that was showing care in growing
corn We accepted the Professors ad-
vice and found q man near Hudson
directly east of us who had gained
some notice as q corn grower and we
succeeded in procuring from him the
desired 40 ears which proved to be the
variety known as the Imperial and had
been grown in Lincoln county for
seven years. consequently was we'll
acclimated.
After putting the ground in good
condition we proceeded on the 18th Of
May to plant 40 rows with 40 different
ears. We cultivated this corn four
different times. the fourth time using
a. disk cultivator This was all the at
tention this corn got until it was tas-
seled.
After it was tasseled and before the
pollen was ripe we cut the tops from
every alternate row leaving one joint
above the ear. This we found had q
very demoralizing effect on these rows
inasmuch as they fell to the ground
soon after the corn had rippened which
was on the 9Th of September and that
they were short in weight 104c pounds
as compared to the rows that had not
been topped at harvest time.
The whole plat yielded $500 pounds
or 80 bushels and ~ pounds per acre
The best ten rows yielded 1880
pounds which would be ut the rate of
10 bushels and 20 pounds per acre.
The best one row yielded 2lo pounds
which would be at the. rate of 12O
bushels per acre.
The poorest one row yielded 40
pounds which would be at the rate of
% bushels and go pounds per acre.
This experiment shows without q
doubt that there is difference in seed
corn ears. A. j. WIMPLE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1904-12-23

Reports from Port Arthur indicate
that the Japs have long struggle
ahead before they capture the place,
because the main line of defense is still
unbroken. The Japs lost % 900 men
in the capture of 203 meter hill. The
assaults of the Japs and the defense of
the Russians has no parallel in history.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1904-12-23

DIR Noid's White Pine, Horehound
and Wild Cherry cough syrups are
matchless for colds and coughs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25
@usreben laffsn.

.Sebcn Monat. tpenn ih meiuen
Gebalt triese. lege i'd sleih fdnf5is
Mart IN bic SpartaHe!" Sappcrs
ment, ba miifen Sic ia cine sanse
Wen9e @elo baben!" ~8smabrc!
Am 5iinfsebnten bple ib es einfa4
INNER piener!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25
hat Grfahruna.

fsrar Snobbs: sd miinIAs elm
Mdbden, .pet1ss geipohnt i'll. IN ben
beIten Iamilien su hiersn.@ e5tel.
lenpermittlerin: n5uif cine iplAe' tpciB
i'd S6nsn eerabs. sic ipor itsttu
Wonat bei fcben Der beltth Gdmtliea
i'm Oienit."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25

5reunb pieoer a,f bic Gispede rettcr
fonntc, muBts @osmdhit e~rtrinfen.
Der 5abritssiansperein Der 26Ier
unb WOlffiden 3isarreffabrit begging
Die 5eier ieines 25iabriSen 9eIte6ens.
Der 8erein ipurpe burd cen peritorbez
nen gbef, &ommer5ieatat6 2DIer, auz
ndehit als Srauenhcr ms 2eben gsru-
fen uro puroc odnn nj einen gemiId-
ten G6or umsepanoeft.. Srau &oms
mrStenratb 2DIer>9erlin ipsnoete ben
@erein in Entertaining leiner 2eiItul.
gen 500 Wart 5ur 8eldaffung zines
neuen Sligcls.
Sn Der WertitGtte bes SiI9Rrmei,
tiers S4ma9tplpsfi ~ereignetc ii9 Gin
llnfan. Der StI6ler NuguIt GrnI gilt
bcim GrIteiser1per sur @ertItdttc Tii6=
renoen Sreppe aus uno itiir5te rid.
pdrts berab. Die @erlebungen pdrer
10 iGper, paB Der 8cran9Iiidte baIr
1tarb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25
Ghleffen.

Nres1au. Nus benz Gdpeiontser
Gtabtsrdben. in Der W6be beg 3dtfer
@il6elm Dtutmuls, iputbe bic Sesdbe
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-14
DO 1T NOW.

Both Of the old political parties are
Thoroughly in the control of plutoc-
racy. All of those people who have
hoped for reform through either Of
the old parties have seen the last hope
vanish with the nomination Of Par
ker at ST. Louis. Mr.. Bryan the
greatest living champion of the rights
of the plain people, has been unable
to MAKE reform party out of the
democratic organization. Despite his
eloquent protests it has returned 10
the Cleveland vomit and is now more
thoroughly plutocratic than ever be-
fore in it's history.
The peoples party offers the only
hope for relief from trust extortion
and corporate domination Thousands
of democrats in every state will Ie-
fuse to follow Mr.. Parker to wor-
ship at the shrine of Mammon. AS
self-respecting, Independent, thinking
men they will cast their ballots for the
only party that stands for true reform
for Watson and Tibbles.
Likewise hosts of anti-monc poly re-
publlcans in every part of the country
VIII see In the present situation an
opportunity to align themselves OH the
side of real reform-an opportunity 10
support platform as clear in its
meaning as the platforms of the re-
publican party in 1S60-1S64 when it
was first organized-an opportunity 10
cast their ballots for a leader as bold
and fearless in his fight for the peo-
pies rights as Abraham Lincoln-the
scholar, the author, patriotic Thomas
E. Watson of Georgia.
The Independent appeals to eyerv
populist to GO TO WORK. Do it now.
Help push the educational work in
levery neighborhood. Help to teach
the people that between Parker and
Roosevelt there is not the slightest
difference. Both stand for the ,nle
OF plutocracy-for the dollar before
tne man. Every reader of The indie
pendent should help to extend its cir
culation. To make the work EASY we
nave made a rate for campaign sub-
sciiptions that hardly covers the cost
ior white paper and press work. Think
Oh IL, you can have The Independent
sent every WIKI until after election IN
seven OF your neighbors for a dollar
r.
ohiy 10 cents each. Invite every neigh
Dor to subscribe and send In the
names and addresses without delav
SEVEN FOR A DOLLAR means
seven votes for Watson and TihbIas
and true reform. DO II now--and aoon
those whose names you send In viii
themselves be sending others. and the
peoples party Will grow as Il haa
never grown before In It's history
&>>$$<>S
And thousands of democrats In IN.
west and the south viii continue 80
vote Tor what they don't want. Ana
wall street said II was good. -"
$>>>S-~sS%
The Dlngley tariff follows the far
whether the constitution does or nor
The officers and soldiers In the mil.
ippinea have 20 pay heavy duty nm
ON every article that they bring Win
them or which Is sent TO them.