davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1904-04-14
Little Locals.
Observation-Disclosures

iss for new fiction
affair of the week-Unity CIR
Er.
IN, garden and flower seeds,
Brothers
IOu line of fresh garden seeds at
BARK Merchandise company's.
those blue and white enamel
a,tIes for rs cents at Noah's Ark.
g Hazel Kaufman went to Den
|onday to visit friends for a few
and MIS- James A. Warren Of
were in Greeley Saturday on
IS.
lead in quality and low prices
Iceries at The Park Mcrchan-
pmpany's.
the celebrated Hamilton Piano
ou make no mistake. L. G.
cOtt, 100 Main.
bot forget the comic opera: "The
Of AlcantaIa," at the opera
tomorrow night.
a couple of enjoyable hours
The Doctor Of AlcantaE2" at
era house tomorrow night.
Phelps Shoe Store can show
e neatest styles In ladies' low
n welts and turns, from 81. sc
will make no mistake IL you
Packard Piano. They last a
ne The Thompson Music
ny
ZION Z. Finch. recently from
b, Iowa, is assisting in the
lerchandiSe company's grocery
ment.
sidewalk on the south side OF
frier property, corner 70! Eighth
and Eighth street, will be
tied this week.
with gas. The Genuine
Jewel Range never fails to
AtisfactiOn. Come in and see
FORK. Pier Brothers.
and Mrs. B. E. Gephart OF
nd have been visiting theI
law and daughter, Mr.. and
H. Dryer, for several days.
e Doctor Of AIcantara" is one
oldest comic operas. 1t pos
flean wit and ranks among the
Its kind for pretty music and
humor.
". Z. T. U. will give a gold
contest at the First Presby-
church in Greeley Thursday
April 81. All are invited.
lion, % cents.
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1904-04-14

Watch our window for SATURDAY
bargains, always the lowest. Noah's
Ark.
I. II. Roseman has again been
chosen city night Waterman by the
city council
VIII exchange pianos for stock, also
sell on easy payments. L. G. Won
acott, 705 Main.
Sea new line Of gocarts, couches.
sideboards, diners, rockers, etc., at
Leiper & Dowling's.
The Phelps Shoe Store sells solid
leather shoes that give months of
wear and months OF comfort.
Mrs. W. z. Bills was in Denver
Thursday and Friday, attending
meetings OF the Ladies of the Mac.
cabees.
DR.. and Mrs. Snyder are making
preparations to move into their beau
tiful new home on the Normal school
campus.
The city park has been raked and
cleaned up the past week, and is
already beginning to put On Its sum-
mer dress.
If anything goes wrong with an
irrigating boot bought at The Phelps
Shoe Store, bring it tack and have
the pair replaced.
State Normal students will fill the
caste IN ''The Doctor OF Aicantara"
and those who have attended re-
hearsals say it will be we'll handled.
Tickets, 40 cents.
Mrs, j. W. Sharples OF Portland,
Oregon, is visiting with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Cooper. She ex-
poets to remain two or three months
Wishing with relatives.
The annual Arbor and Bird day
will be observed all over the state
tomorrow. Several OF the school
rooms in the city will have appro.
pirate exercises for the occasion.
Judge Z. B. Willard expects tc
leave shortly for visit to Chicago
and also to his old bone near Boston,
Mass. The Judge has been in pool
health for some months and believes
that complete rest and change OF ell,
mate will do him good.
Street Superintendent Milton Sea.
man and force OF men have beer
busy the past week putting in stone
crossings at the corner of Eighth av.
enue and Eighth street. Severa
more crossings will be put in where
needed the most in the down towr
district.
| Charles Larson. recently from Rose,
land. Neb., is the guest OF his cousins
j. ". Anderson OF this city, and Of
Louis Larson of Evans. Mr.. Larson
is looking for an efghty-acre farm ir
this vicinity and II he can get whal
he wants he will locate In this com
munity.
The shortage OF wates In the cit,
water works has necessitated thu
division OF the city into two dis
tricts. The part OF the city soutl
OF Eleventh street can have the u.s.
of water for spripkline purposes onl.
ever other day, alternating with tn
half of town north of Eleventh street
For Sale at Unity Fair
Sunbonnets, hats and busting caps
Ice cream and cake, cooked fare
Kimonas like those worn by the j APPS
Sailed nuts and candles rare.
Other things too numerous to men
ton. Unitarian church parlo1s
Thursday afternoon and evening
Arpil IA.
The annual meeting OF the G reeley
Public. Library assoclation( postponed
one weekly will be held at the home
Of Mrs. Kate Hanna Saturday, April
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1904-04-14

(aiso postponed one week. at the
same place will convene the annual
meeting Of the Meekel Memorial
Library association.
Potatoes in New York have fallen
into the line of rising prices for
household supplies and have suddenly
been advanced by wholesale dealers
from IS cents to 81 barrel. Good
ones are extremely scarce and impor-
tations from Ireland, Scotland, Bel
GUM and Germany are ending ready
markets at prices below the native.
About fifteen members Of the local
lodge of Knights of Pythias went to
Denver last evening to be present at
the biz initiation Of 200 candidates.
the nine lodges of the city having
combined for this occasion. After
the initiation banquet was served
in the Windsor hotel, at which the
governor..and other state officials were
present
We are pleased to note the arrival
in town OF Mr.. Samuel Brown,
mechanical engineer and inventor
of the latest improved paper cutting
machinery, from Philadelphia. Mr..
Brown is now engaged in designing
automatic machinery for making pa
per boxes. He has some very tempt
ing offers for his Inventions, but will
not accept them until his patents
are issued.
James Reed and Harry Morton,
colored, were arrested at Hardin by
James Loustalet last Saturday on
information from the sheriG's Office
to the effect that they were the two
men VINO broke into a box car near
Orchard the day before. The men
who broke into the car took guam
tity of liquor, some of the same
brand of which was found in the grip
the two colored men carried. They
will have their hearing Saturday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-03

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-03

breast, saying all manner OF evil against
you.T Within the radius of a hundred
yards from a frequented roost, he keeps
the righteous awake long after sunset
The Mango or Banyan is his nightly ha-
bitat and woe to those who enjoy not
the usual conc1ave. It is the destruc-
tiveness that has brought upon his wor-
thv head human resentment for the cool
way in which he enters the nests of
other birds, breaking their eggs, or drop
ping to the ground their young, thus
actually destroying some valued ssecies.
Not all the foreign birds have been
imported for purposes of usefulness In
the Algeroba trees of Honolulu abounds
what is commonly known as the Linnet,
whose mission seems none other than to
diffuse the 10Y he feels So sweet is his
carol that in many places he is a ia
yorite cage bird. Usually his color is
grey OF brown. but at this season of the
year the male puts on brilliant crown
and breast; this brightness, however, is
not assumed by him when imprisoned.
He IS not SO timid as many song birds,
and notwithstanding the nearness of
Sparrow or of Mynah, will sit like
blossom among the leaves, letting
His illumined being o'errun
With the deluge of summer"
The S<ylarI, made immortal in Eng
lsh literature. has thriven on our sur
rounding slopes, frequently, usually, I'M
wooded districts and making known its
presence by its gladstone song, but, I'M
like most birds, its numbers increase
with the spread of agricultural improve
ments. 1t nests on the ground. and as
each pair of birds rears several broods
in season, its number increases amaz-
ingly, a fortunate provision in countries
where it is marketed.
Back on Rocky Hill, one is often
startled by song. It is not here; it is
not there; but, upon looking skyward,
small brown speck is seen circling and
encircling into the air, until it is
mo bird, but an invisible thing,
A voice, mystery,
pouring forth It's strains of unpremedi-
tated art"
Higher still and higher
From the earth thou springest
Like a cloud of fire:
The blue deep thou wingest,
And singing still dos't soar, and soar
ing ever singest."
Nature never begrudges her lavish
ness. There is no reason why our gar
dens and fields and mountains should
not be peopled with the songsters of
other lands. These little fellows may
be introduced, but in order to keep them
we shall have to let our guns give way
to field glasses and to cameras. By
proper care we can have not only such
birds as We possess now, but birds with
sweeter and sweeter song and more and
more beautiful plumage- And in pres
ence Of these great possibilities for good
or for i'll, we must remember that every
human action tends to make the world a
garden or a desert. Our home would be
even more the paradise" 1t IS called than
1t Is at present. if we cogld hear a glad |
chorus OF the Robins cheer; the Swal |
lows happy twittering; the Orioles rich |
note; the Song Sparrow's thoughtful |
air: the Bobolink's mirtflfui sound: the |
keen call; the Meadow
arks victory over pain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-03
SONG BIRDS OF HAWAII
By Percy Gynlais Hiwa Deverill
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The birds native to these Islands are
not songsters. Calls and whistles they
certainly have, but sweet notes and nlelo-
dies are strikingly lacking. Nature has
robed them gorgeously, but, following
| her law of compensation, has reserved
| for the plain birds the charm of song.
| Here, as in Australia where song and
| fragrance are said to be wanting, the
birds of brilliant plunlage are intended
to crafty but one sense,-the eye. And
yet Yin the old birds one must not forget
| thef fair MARBLE of the Kamao, the Ha-
waiian Thrush, or the clear, sweet whis-
tie of the Palila The ancient Hawai-
| ians valued these little feathery forms
of nature, not for aesthetic but for use
| full reasons, and made mention of them
| in their meles and oils, praising the plu-
mage for purposes of adornment and
not the Minstrel for its Musical quail
| ties.
| The passing of old Hawaii has been
accompanied by the disappearance OF
much of the native bird. life. The Ma
mo and the Co. if not extinct, are rare
| " found. These shy lovers OF solitude
have been gradually driven back by the
retracting forest line, or by the I'M
fr1endliness of man, or by the destruc-
tive Mynah, whose saucy note now per-
vades hill and valley, until only the
mountaineer or the collector finds their
haunts. They have never been wander
ere hive never Deen dissatisfied with
the freedom of the painless wilds.
The settled regions and open areas OF
orr Islands have been left destitute OF
all birds, which fact accounts tor the
;r,nortation of various species. he
Woodpeckers were brought to correct
the injury being done by the wood
worm to the Koa forests of Maui. he
Doves and the Rice-birds have come
from abroad, but with no apparent mis-
sion other than to people the forests
being replaced by imported trees The
.noIish Sparrow has shown here, as
veil as elsewhere. his ability to thrive,
while the AIvnah introduced to kill the
caterpillar so destructive to grazing
lands has become a very pest himself.
yithstandlng his faults, he is an
interesting study he thrusts hi1rlseh
forward to such an extent that every
body knows him,-one whom
"There are none to praise,
And very few to love.
He is noisy, impudent, independent,
autocratic. None of his race seems
more intelligent than he, even to the
ooxer of discriminating between a
broornstick and a gum He IS no res
pecter of persons. living in a world that
cries. "Mvnah is King! Mynah IS King"
and certainly king he is over the lesser
birds. No one of his own size dare at
tack him, and only. owls ana hawks
does he. when alone. fear, at which time,
he will shrek loudly for help, when his
Clan flies TO his relief in such numbers
and with such sounds as to cause the
foe instantly to retreat. He will sit
bv the hour on branch out OF your
reach. bobbing his head. putting out his
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-03
The FOURTH
AT HALElWA

The following have engaged rooms at
Haleiwa for over the Fourth of July:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Guild, Miss Rose
Cunha and the Misses Bradley, DR..
knudsen, Major Davis, B. G. Holt, G.
A Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Raw
Inns, DR.. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
James, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Raas, Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Baird, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Angus, DR.. A. c. WALL Mr.. and
Mrs. Sharpe, child and maid, Miss
Walker, and Miss Cordelia Walker, Mr.
and Mrs. c. w. Case Deering, DR.. and
Mrs. HUMPHREYS, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Dunn, MIR. and Mrs. E. NJ. Boyd, Mr..
and Mrs. G. S. Holloway and party of
six, Prince and Princess Kawananakoa
and party of six, ]. McInerny, H. H.
Walker, Acting Governor A. L. c. At
kinson, J. w. Pratt, High Sheriff A.
M Brown, Miss Mae Weir, Miss Lem
on, Mrs. Geo. Meyers and party of five,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Couzens. j. G.
Evans, A. L. Cunha, Henry Roth, E.
NJ. Watson, Judge Alexander Lindsay,
Judge Geo. D. Gear, Geo. A. Davis, W.
w. Thayer, J. H. Rowland.
The prizes won on the last tourna-
ment are now on exhibition at Woods
& Shel6on's while the four prizes to be
competed for on the Fourth of July are
to be seen in the windows of Wichman
& Co. Thirty-four entries have so far
been received for the golf tournament,
with several others to hear from. The
first shooting of the season was enjoy
ed yesterday by W. g. Case Deering,
Judge Archie Mahaulu and f. j.
Church, who succeeded in bagging Sc
birds in two hours of flight, which
speaks we'll for Haleiwa's Dove Crop"
On Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. An
gus and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kluegel go
down for month, while the Byron
Bairds went down on the first intend
ing to remain until the end of July.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-03


DR. Bayard Friday
and will spend months in Hawaii He call OF the Christian
Church of this will fill
DR. OF He
Chancellor OF Drake University D Mon school founded and
endowed by the late Francis NJ Drake for named
n tate of
builder
Dr. had
tensivey and speaks enthusiastically
preach at both
Weather"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-03
> gAsiE CLEANING and nYEISE H1sss

Fort St, Opposite Star Block
Have your old SUITS MADE TO
LOOK LIKE NEW. Dyeing and press
ing. Tailoring. The renewing OF Aides
clothing a speciality. Prices very low.
Phone White go.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-03

Enclosed find photo of myself, show
ing you the development of my muscle
after eating but two boxes of your pre-
pared food.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-03

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The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-02-26
POST CHECK SYSTEM.
Representative Smith Introduces Bill
Into the House.

Representative Smith Introduces Bill
Into the House.
Washington, Feb. 23.-William AL
den Smith has introduced In the house
the post check bill prepared by the
National Association of Postmasters,
OF which Postmaster Dickerson OF De.
troit is president. The terms of the
National association bill are:
1.-THE acknowledgement shall be
empowered to issue postage stamp GER.
tificates in denominations OF /, 2, 8,
A, 5, 10, rs and so; certificates to be
2h by 4 inches, suitably engraved.
These certificates shall be placed ON
sale at every postofiice. They shall be
payable only to one OF the two parties
whose names are Endorsed on the re-
verse side; when presented at the post
office or station thereof they shall be
exchangeable for stamps to the amount
Of their face value; or when in sums
Of even dollars they shall be redeem
able in currency at discount Of / per
cent for each full dollar represented
by the certificates.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-02-26
MICHIGAN BRIEFS.

Mrs. Sarah B. White, a pioneer Of
Grand Haven and a woman noted fol
her charity, is dead.
BY a vote of Is to 6 the common
council of Grand Rapids has decided
to make no discrimination between
union and non-union labor in public
works and contracts.
The jail inspectors of Washtenav
county have found that that institu
ton was altogether too small for the
amount of business done. 1t Is pro
posed to enlarge and branch out.
Mrs. Sarah Boies, aged IS, for sixty
five years a resident Of Hudson, i!
dead. She was the oldest settler II
that section and for many years lead
er in the social life of that city.
Lumber camps near Traverse City
have been forced to suspend opera
lions because of the heavy snowfall
All through Leelenaw county it is lay
ing ON the ground to depth of from
five to six feet.
Oscar F. Willard was fined $3.50 II
Judge Adams court at Kalamazoo FOL
keeping a gambling establishment ant
Fred Jones was asked to pay $3.50 fol
assisting him. The two men pleaded
guilty.
DIR. Ibershoff's class of poison eaters
at the u. of M. are at work, and OIL the
seventeen four Of them are said TO bt
young women. Their names are KEEP
secret. DR.. Ibershoff denies that The
poison administered is the deadly ca
csfyl.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-02-26
A Strange Case.

In the latter part of 1873 young
lady died near Cleveland of a disease
that had greatly puzzled the attending
physicians, the symptoms being SINH
lar to rheumatism of the heart. The
postmortem revealed one Of the most
remarkable facts to the medical pro-
fession. y large burdock bur was
found securely imbedded III the heart
directly against the posterior surface
Of the aorta. 1t was completely envel-
oped with cystic TISSUE which had al
so covered all the large blood vessels
leading to and from the heart. There
is only one way of accounting for the
presence of the bur. 1t had been
breathed into the air passages when
the woman was child.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-02-26

The distracting headaches from which
80 many women suffer make life daily
purgatory. If men suffered with head
ache as women do, business would be
almost at a stanstill. Does not the fact
that men do not suffer from these severe
headaches suggest that there must be
womanly cause for them?
When the womanly organism is dis
eased, headache, backache, nervousness
and sleeplessness are consequences which
are sure to follow.
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures
headaches and other aches and pains by
curing their cause. 1t establishes regu-
larity, dries unhealthy drains, heals in
flammation and liberation, and cures
female weakness. 1t soothes pain and
builds up the nerves. 1t transforms
weak, sickly, nervous invalids into
happy. healthy women. Thousands have
testified to its marvellous merits.
Ell took two bottles of your Favorite Prescrip-
ton and two Of the Golden Medical Discovery
and am feeling well,p writes Mrs Dan Nc
Nova Scotia. cI had uterine trouble, pain In
the side and headache. After taking your medi-
cines got we'll You may publish this or use
IL in any way you think best, as cannot speak
too highly Of Dr. Pierce and his medicines"
cFavorite Prescription has the testi-
mony of thousands of women to its COM
plete cure of womanly diseases Do not
accept an unknown and improved sub
stitute in its place.
FREE. DR.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt
of stamps to pay expense of mailing only.
Send twenty-one one-cent stamps for the
the book in paper covers, or thirty-one
stamps for the cloth bound volume.
Address DR.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-02-26
CANAL BILL PASSED.
Senate Took Favorable Action by Vote
OF 65 to IA.

Washington, Feb. 24.-The senate
Tuesday passed the Panama canal
treaty by vote CT 66 to IA.
The result was a foregone ccnclu-
sion, the interest in the matter being
only in the division Of the vote on the
Democratic side, which was not known
definitely until the roll was called, all
the Republicans being for ratification.
Senator Kittredge Of South Dakota,
q member Of the inter-oceanic canal
committee, Immediately after the rati-
fication of the canal treaty Tuesday
introduced bill to provide fer the
temporary government Of the Panama
canal territory and the protection of
the canal works and for other pur-
poses connected with the construction
Of the canal
The first section creates "the Pan
ANA board Of governors" consisting Oh
three citizens CT the United States,
political party, to be appointed by the
president and confirmed by the sen
ate.
Until congress shall otherwise pro
vide, according to the second section
the legislative, administrative and ex
ecutive powers possessed by congress
and the privileges of the United States
on the Isthmus Of Panama shall be
vested in the board Of governors,
Everything is ready for the speedy
consummation of the canal treaty and
both the war and state departments
have made preparations for the next
step, the former by the dispatch OF
troops to the isthmus and the latter by
the completion of arrangements for
the exchange of Publications of the
treaty, which must take place in
Washington. There is no reason why
this ceremony should not occur within
the next forty-eight hours. M. Bunau
Vanilla, the minister from Panama, has
already visited the state department
in relation to this matter.
The administration intends to press
the canal project by all proper meth
DDS. AS cabinet officer expressed it
the next step after the appointment
OF the commission will be Ito scratch
dirt"