davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-22
HoNoLULUs.

Two base hits-Joy, Gleason.
Sacrifice hits-Sheldon, Vanatta. Ko-
Xxi. Gleason
Stolen bases-Sheldon, Lemon, Jones,
Vanatta, Kekuewa, ]. Williams, Cava1-
no.
Double plays-Joy to j. Williams, to
Gleason, E. Fernandez to Gleason, Va
malta to Kekuewa.
Hit by Pitcher-Richards 1.
Struck out-By Joy 4. by Richards 4.
Bases or Balls-Joy 8, Williams 2,
Richards 3.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-22

Among those who crowded Senator Fairbanks
the nomination the Chicago old Indiana
who somewhat embarrassed the presidential candidate
piping "Ah, Charlie, knew you'd be big
OF these days Seems Judge replied the that
big when law
tall lad" high
has your head pretty high but this will you
the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-22
HAWAII sHINPo sHA.

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT
Ing office The publisher of Hawaii
@Atnpo, the only daily japanese paper
sshea IN the Territory of Hawaii.
SHIOzAwA, Proprietor.
s0GA. Editor.
az1o Printing Ofice-T0st
2He K1nss Phpne Main IS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-22

Contractor for Stone and Cement Work
Prices: No. 2. cubic yard, s1.70; No.
5. cubic yard, $1.90; No. 4. cubic yard,
1905. Delivered to any part of the city.
Emma Hail. corner Beretania and Nuu-
anu. Phone Blue 1911.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-16
FAILURE AT BLAlRs7URG.
Petition in Bankruptcy by c. M. Powers
Causes Much Excitement.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City. June ia petition 10
bankruptcy was filed with the United
States commissioner at Fort Dcdeie
yesterday by c. NJ. Powers, Of Blairs-
burg The failure has caused mach en-
element in business circles in that vii
lage and a good deal of litigation prom
Uses to grow out of the affair.
The bankruptcy was forced by the re-
coraing of bills of sale Monday to the
State Bank of harrisburg of his book
accounts for $4,000 and the business TO
his mother for $500.
His liabilities will probably reach
$4,000 and as far as known now are us
follows: Indebtedness to the Schroeder
Hardware Company. $4,000: State Bank
of harrisburg. $4,000; Mrs. w. f. Pow
ers, s1,S0o; accounts. $4,000. The stock
is said to be valued at from $4,000 TO
$4,000, with notes and accounts QUIT
standing amounting to S2,500.
Mont Powers was a young man ,f
bright prospects and his failure in BUSH
ness Is hard to account for. His father,
one of the pioneer men of harrisburg.
died about eight months ago and left
considerable property. The son, Mont,
was not accustomed to business, and
his failure will be learned of with re-
greet by all who know him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-16
College Misses Make Evening
Hideous For Sioux City
Newly Wed Couple
sERENADERs WE'RE UNSUITABLE
Passing Around of Cigars Resented as
an Insult by Young Women Members
of the Crowd - Bride is Member
of Morningsde College Faculty and
Groom is Minister.
Special to Tlmes-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Sioux City, June 16.-Young mel
and young women Joined in hideou
charivar of Colorado minister a
| Morningside last night and followed i
UP this morning with handbills tina
said very unldnd things about the mar
riage of the couple.
Thus did the suburb celebrate tn,
| Joining in matrimony OF DR.. j. j. Lac,
of Delta, Col. and Miss Chariot;
| Hickman, a member of the Morning.
side College faculty.
| Not only did the students make thu
night hideous for the newly married
| but printed some hundreds of the pos.
| ters, which were found decorating The
| landscape III all parts OF the suburb
| this morning.
To celebrate the marriage of the col
| lege professor, young women and
young men alike, students of the sum
mer school. plotted the noisy doings
of the night. A collection of ttnware
that would have done justice to q
department store, preceded the expe-
ties. Arrived on the spot. they set
up such a horrible din that the prog
ress of the social event going on with
in was interrupted. Finally, it is re-
lated, the reverend gentleman emerged
from the house and offered dime
for the boys to buy apples with"
For reasons he could not understand
his return into the house was followed
with only an increase in the disturb
ance. 1t was useless to attempt to
proceed in the din, and some one of the
bridal party came out and passed
around box of cigars. Owing to the
largely feminine nature Of the chari-
vari party this contribution in the in
terests of a truce was not considered
sufficient. There were shrill cries and
a resumption of the tattoo Of the bril-
gade of young women.
Smarting under the insult of not be-
ing recognized in the bribery distribu-
ton, the young women, it is stated
produced the handful. Wood type of
sign board size, begins the poster
with the announcement: Married,
Charlotte and John. of Toad Holler,
Colorado" The next line includes this
highly complimentary remark: ages,
groom, ga; bride, unascertainable" The
young women went so far as to de-
clare further: The ten cent store
swamped, the demand for presents for
the occasion being unequal to the sup
ply. The citizens of the United States,
Alaska, Cuba, Philippines, and Ha-
waiian islands, join in wishing the
fortunate bride and groom unlimited
happiness"
According to the declaration of Rev.
Mr.. Lace, when he secured his mar
riage license, the reference to ages
will be considered entirely unwarrant-
ed Rev. ldr. Lace would give County
Clerk Coniff neither the age of himself
nor of his bride.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-16

scholarship; Miriam Pyle, the Bryn
Mawr scholarship.
The state university this year, for
the first time, offered a s125 scholarship.
1t was won by Ethel l.. Smith. y pri-
vate individual gave a Wellesley schol-
arship. valued at $3.50, won by Jessie
w. Berry.
Special degrees We're conferred as
follows: e. Pearle Caldwell, Ph.B.
Penn 1903 White oak, holder of Bryn
Mawr scholarship; ]. Herschel Coffin,
3. S.. Penn 1902, Oskaloosa, psychology.
University OF Chicago; Herbert y.
Harris, Ph,B., Penn 1901, Whittier,
Cal, English; Luke Lindley. 3. s., Penn
1908. Ayilla. Mo. holder OF the Haver-
ford College scholarship.
The address to the class was deliv-
cred by Rev. Matt S. Hughes. former
Iowa preacher now pastor of the First
Methodist church in Kansas City. 1t
was scholarly and we'll delivered. The
annual alumni address was delivered
by Superintendent Charles Kent, of the
Charles City schools Frank Nash, of
Oskaloosa, was elected president of the
alumni and Reuben Hartley orator for
next year.
The alumni versus students ball
game was won by the students by
score of II to T. An elaborate alumni
dinner at the Hotel Downing closed the
festivities
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-16

AMEs STUDENTS SUCCESSFUL.
High Praise for Graduates From Me.
ohanical Engineering Department.

ohanicaI Engineering Department.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames. June ia letter received al
the office of the department of me.
chanical engineering of the college
from the mechanical engineer of the
C. NJ. q st. p. railway, and dated Mil.
waukee, June T. 1904, contains the
following:
Il have had George p. Kempf and
Roy A. Norman. both of whom You
know, in this office for the past four
months and must say that they have
more than met my expectations; ir
fact, I can say that Norman was the
best man / have ever seen leaving any
college. He is able to do anything
given him"
Messrs. kempf and Norman gradual
ed in June 1903. This years gradual
ing class In mechanical engineering,
numbers nineteen, most of whom have
already secured positions. Twelve
members of the Junior class in mechan"
ical engineering have been given sum.
mer vacation work In the shops of thu.
Hart-Parr Co, at Charles City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-16
BULL POWER FOR DITcHER.
Unique Method of Operating Ditching
Machine at Near Macy.

Special to Times Republican.
Edora, June 16.-Near Macy, some
fifteen miles northeast of here is pond
which affords a sight not rarely to be
seen. a. Mr.. Bird. the owner of the
pond, is having it ditched by the Win
field, Scott. Moore Drainage Company,
of Britt, and it is certainly a sight
worth going many miles to see. For
ty-eight bulls is the power employed to
drag I4ow which is six feet broad at
the top and two feet at the base. BY
this means Il quarter section of valuable
land, which has been totally covered by
water for many years past, Will be
rendered tllable. The Wilson pond and
others i'll the vicinity will also be drain
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-16
Hubbard,
Special to Times Republican.

! Special to Times Republican.
/ Hubbard, June 16.--Miss Flossie
4 Andrews, of Iowa Falls, is visiting 1lel
cousins, Blame and Fay.
! Mrs. Harry Long came home from
Ida Grove Monday evening.
Messrs Nix and Wilson. with th,ai,
families, visited over Sunday at Lis
comb.
Miss Maud e. Davis, of Knoxville
Iowa, is visiting her aunts, Mesdames
G.. w. Hough and Marshman.
Mrs DR.. Brubaker, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Henry Gramer. went
to Mt Vernon, to attend the graduating
exercises. Charles Gramer is meln-
Der of this years class.
Colonel j. T. Boylan was in town
Sunday, as the. guest of his parents.
Misses Annie Thompson, Millie An
derson and Burton Baker. went to
Illinois last week for visit.
Miss Nora Boylan is home from
Texas for the summer.
Miss Vita Van Camp, of Ames, is
visiting her friend, Mrs. NJ. C. Nix
this week.
Miss Edna Rupert is visiting at Ell
dora for a few weeks.
Miss Floe French is visiting at Iowa
Falls this week.
Rev. Matteson has returned from the
worlds fair.
Parkersbure Happenings.
Special to Times Republican,.
Parkersburg, June 16.--At 2 O'clock
Wednesday afternoon occurred the
marriage of Edith Knipe and Frank
Shoenhair, both of this city. Midst "a
shower of rice the happy couple started
for st. Louis. They will make their
home in Oklahoma.
Mrs. William C. Littlejohn, of Inde-
pendence, is the guest of Mrs. w. T..
Evans.
The old Touring mill is being raised
and the material worked into new
feed mill.
Ippe De Vries is preparing to build
a new house on the site of the one that
was recently destroyed by fire.
The council have ordered new hose
cart.
move is being made to buy :saso-
line engine to pump water for the
cemetery grounds as the city water
mains do not reach the cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-16
CELEBRATE LIQUOR sPlLLIhe.
Women Of Woodbine Sing While Off
GERS Destroy the Booze.

| Special to Times Republican.
Woodbine, June 16.-While the po-
lice officers were destroying a large
quantity of liquor recently seized here
under the Iowa mulct law, a big crowd
of women gathered about them and
sang Praise God, From Whom AL
Blessings Flow The song service was
kept up the entire time the Of
ficers We're breaking open the barrels
of liquor and emptying the contents
into the gutter. Many prominent wom-
en- of the town participated.
In all twenty-six barrels of liquor
were destroyed. Liquor had been
shipped t., various addresses in Wood :
bine in care of q local railway agent.
but owing to the recent prohibition
crusade here. consignees were afraid
to call for the liquor. 1t was accord
ingly seized by the court officers who
had been spurred on by the women,
and yesterday the entire shipment,
which came from an Omaha house,
was destroyed amid the dramatic in
cident of the women's song service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-16
PENN GRADUATES.
Miss Ethel Smith Wins the State Uni.
versty Scholarship.

Oskaloosa, June 18.-The thirty first
commencement of Penn College closed
yesterday with the graduation of a
class of seventeen, including Alexander
Anderson, Monroe Ashton, Jessie Ber-
ry, Luther Carter, Mabel Cleaver, Har-
old Finley, Maud HoWarton, Emily
Johnson, George Lewis, John Paulson,
Miriam Pyle, Milo Rees, William Rob-
erts Marion Sewers, Ethel Smith, Leo
Stalker, Lucia Williams.
Those winning scholarships this year
are: Marion Sewers, the Harvard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-16
Business Change at Eldora.

Eldora June 16.-B. d. Robb & Son,
who have been conducting d restaurant
on the west side for some time, have
sold their interests to Mr.. G. w. Pratt,
Of Conrad, who took possession today.
MIR. Pratt has had considerable eXper-
fence in this line of work, having pre-
viously been engaged in the restaurant
business in Illinois and at other points.
Messrs. Robb & Son have not as yet
decided In what line of business they
VIII engage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-16
Indigestion ca 15ss
Catarrh of the
Stomach.

For many years 1T has been supposed thai
Catarrh of tho Stomach caused indigestion
and dyspepsia, but the truth is exactly the
opposite. Indigestion causes catarrh. Re-
peated attacks OF indigestion inflames the
mucous membranes lining the stomach and
exposes Inc nerves of the stomach, thus caus-
ing the glands to secrete mucin instead or
the Juices of natural digestion. This is
called Catarrh OF the Stomach.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-16
Fire at Dubuque.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, June 16.--B'ire destroyed
the Hagge Fox Company handle man
ufacturing plant on Twenty fifth and
Pine streets at a loss of $4,000, with
only $4,000 insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-16
SchIank's Good Memory.


Charles Schlank. formerly proprietor
Of the Arcade hotel, had even a better
memory than some of the police Off
GERS who testified, until he was cross
examined by Attorney Thomas.
Schlank said that Dennison occupied
room 6S at the Arcade hotel in Novem-
Der of 1892. He said that Dennison
occupied his room every night during
the month of November and that he
did not miss meal at the hotel.
On cross examination Schlank adj
mitted that he had about sixty guests
in the hotel at that time but he could
not recall whether any one except Den
nison slept in his room every night
or missed a meal.
He had not seen the hotel records
since 1893, but remembered Dennison's
movements perfectly, although unable
to do the same with regard to any 9TH
err guest.
DO you mean to say" asked Attor-
ney Thomas, that after twelve years
you can give the number of the room
occupied by Dennison?"
He Knew Others.
yes, SIR said Schlank; sit was No.
6S."
"Can YOU give the number of the
room occupied by any one else twelve
years ago?'
yes. sir" answered Sehlank, glibly,
Il know who was in No. L."
THAT was your own room, wasn't
it?"
Eyes, SIR
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-16
MISS DIARMARA HENRY,

D.
Miss Henry says: "Before began using Danderine
my hair falling out in great handsful. and an,
pleased to say that Dauderine only stopped 1t at
once, but has made my hair grow more than twice
as long as 1t was"
Mrs. Elose Atherton, Little Rock. Ark, says: "It
Is surely remarkable the way Danderine improves
the HAIR 1t has made my hair grow ten inches long
er in i've months aud II is getting thicker and longer
all tho time. believe in giving praise where it is
due. and you can use my name as reference II you
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-15
Short State Items.

The store of o. Flanders of Bayfield,
was ransacked by thieves.
At q school meeting in Pound it was
voted to build brick school building at
a cost of $4,000.
Carl Gesel, one Of the first boot and
shoe merchants in the Northwest, died in
La Crosse, aged 80 years.
In Sturgeon Bay the city hall was de-
stroyed by fire. The loss will probably
reach $1,000, with insurance of $1,000.
A newborn babe infant, evidently
thrown in the river to kill it and to
conceal a crime, was found floating on
the Black river in La Crosse.
On the celebration grounds Of Deach
ridge, in an alteration, George Percell
dangerously wounded James Honaker by
shooting him twice through the abdo-
men.
While packing up an outfit preparatory
to going fishing, Joseph g. Hyman, in
surance agent, of Milwaukee, accident
ally shot himself with a revolver and
died instantly.
Henry Jost, aged 50 years, the lone
occupant of the former home OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Jost his mother, at Mequon,
was burned to death in fire which de-
stroyed the building.
The Bayfield,, Lake Shore and West
ern Railroad Company will soon COM
mence the construction of road from
BAYFIELD, to Cornucopia and from there to
Duluth. along the shore of Lake Supe-
ror
Lee Gard of Beloit claims to be the
victim of swindlers who sold him a hefu
Of steers. The men received the money,
but later Gard found out that the steers
were stolen from the farm of David Felt
of Davis, III.
James Schuessler, aged about TO- shot
himself at his home in Fond du Lac lie
was seated on the porch in an easy char.
double barreled shotgun was placed
with the muzzle against his heart. lie
pulled the trigger with his foot.
Gov. Yates of Illinois has refused to
n.rdon William Williams, son of promi-
nent residents of Racine, who was SEN
fenced to a life term for the murder of
his wife in Chicago in 1898. The SEN
fence was committed to thirty-five years.
Williams now has twenty-five years to
serve and as he is 10 years of age, he
will he 10 when he is released. He was
one Of the most prominent young busi-
ness men of Racine before going to chi
eoro. where he murdered his wife
Lowell Mcdonald of kenosha claim
inc to be book agent, was mistaken Tor
non-union paper maker employed az
the Charles Howard Paper Company $
mill and was severely beaten in Neenah.
He was left lying on the bridge and later
managed to reach the depot.
Albert Freudenwald. aged 81 years,
a;ad from injuries sustained on July 4.
Treudenwald was celebrating in the
.arn Of Caledonia and had placed an
empty tin can over the muzzle OF a can
-. when discharged it struck him in
eba laft side. tearing away the flesh and
oart OF the lung.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-15
PROGRESS ER2OO(3E2E OF THE THE MAR MAR

The japanese suffered naval disas-
ter during the week in the blowing up
Of the Kaimon, an old wooden gun
boat OF 1860 tons. It's commander got
most of the crew off, but refused to
leave himself, and was drowned. The
Kaimon was in Dalny bay. Its de-
struction shows that the divers EN-.
gagged in clearing out the mines must
have overlooked one of them.
While Kouropatkin and Kuroki have
been facing each other and feinting,
the siege of Port Arthur has been Wig
Crously prosecuted. The Japanese are
gradually moving on from hill to hill,
and have mounted their heavy siege
guns in such a way as to reach all
parts of the town. The Japs have APP
parently stretched their line clear
around the town from Pigeon bay on
the west to Lounvantian on the east
\ German reports that Port Arthur is
oyerfortified. That is, that there are
too many forts placed too near togeth-
er in such a way that if a key fort
be taken there will be half dozen
other strongholds upon which the key
fort can direct plunging fire.
The Japanese evidently are trying to
get as close as possible to Port Arthur
by approaches before putting their
fate to the test of assault. Within
few weeks these approaches will be
completed and the world will have
the story. either of the fall of Port Ar
thur or of it's successful defense
against desperate attack. Many thou
sands of soldiers will be killed, wheth-
err the attempt succeeds or fails.
Gen. Sakaroff reports that no heavy
rains have fallen recently in the the
alter of war. The rainy season has
either ceased earlier than was expect
ed, or else it is taking a recess. In
the dry weather events will march rap
idly This years campaign may be
definitely decided within month.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-15

dren held possession of the streets in
the vicinity of the yards, and at last
President Cleveland interviewed and
sent regular troops to Chicago under
Gen. Nelson A Miles. This put a
ouietus on the rioters and prevented in
reference with the employment of
pon-union men, allowing business to be
resumed. The stock yards employees
had no grievance of their own, but
those that struck went out in sympa-
thy with the railway strikers.
In 1886, the year of the Haymarket
riots, another attempt was made to tie
up the yards, but without success.
More recently was the attempt of
union teamsters to tie up the meat in
dustries not long ago, when rioting
became general in the streets Of Chica-
go. This strike was only settled after
wholesale arrests, scores of street
blockades, and WREN Chicago was
threatened with g. meat famine be-
cause Of the de, ermination Of union
workers to prevetn the packers de-
Nvering any supplies.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-15

The storm swooped down at the rate
of sixty-fve miles an hour, driving its
hail missiles with the velocity Of bullets
1t ripped into the barnlike exposition
structures and shook them until the JEFF
ferson Guards were ordered to lock the
immense doors in order that the wind
might not raise the roofs.
The rain came down in torrents, turn
ing the cascades" into a Niagara, bring
ing the lagoon almost to a level with the
lawns and causing the electric launches
and gondolas to put hurriedly for port.
Strong gusts struck the canvas noun
tains on the Pike and blew over some Of
the gigantic painted boulders that tower
over the restaurant in the Tyrolean Alps
known to visitors as the Petroleum
Alps" Jerusalem was shaken to it's
foundations.
The storm had died to a velocity of
forty-eight miles an hour when it struck
the center of St Louis, but it still re-
tanned strength enough to blow twelve
barges across the river and to send sew
eral river packets crashing against the
stone levees. Twenty-Five houses in
Twenty-second street were unroofed, and
the steeple of the North Presbyterian
Church was blown into the front of
grocery store. Plate glass windows were
broken like egg shells, and telephone and
telegraph wires were carried away for
miles.
Five persons were injured, and Thorn
as O'Toole was struck by lightning near
his home and instantly killed. Five per-
sons who lived in households in the river
are not accounted for and may have been
drowned.
A panic occurred at the Union race
track. When the storm was at its worst
5000 men, women and children were
running wildly about the grand stand
seeking shelter. A bolt Of lightning
struck near the stand, but no one was
injured