davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-24
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. 1.
lTrom 9 new photography

GEG . iA5t{ IL n ~ ~ ~
ernor Frank Black OF New York, who
was to deliver the nominating speech
IN behalf Of President Roosevelt, i'm
mediately started for the platform
amid the widest enthusiasm on the
part Of the delegates. ssssa 5, .@5.
F As Governor Black reached the desk
f0f Chairman Cannon he was warmly
greeted by that gentleman. There
was succession of shouts from the
convention, q chorus of shrieks from
the New York delegation, q paroxysm
of tossing flags, then silence and Mr..
Black commenced his speech in be-
half of President Roosevelt. IA 585t { /. 3
Governor blacks voice, though mot
heavy, carried well and increased in
volume as he got fairly under way.
His epigrams provoked laughter and
the sharply turn sentencesf for which
he is noted never failed to raise rip
pie ct apprec iative applause. III
CLOSE or: SPEECH FOLLOWED = {,
&. RY LONG DEMONSTRATION IN.
Governor Black pronounced the
nominating words at Just Ill: 06 o'clock.
AS he did so he rltired quickly from
the platform. But the words, Theo.
dore Roosevelt, had not left his lips
when there was 8 shout. The conven-
ton was on It's feet. Like the crash
0f thunder that pillows the lightning
the enthusiasm began. Flags we're In
the air, hats were thrown up. men
Jumped onto their chairs, women stood
and shouted. The air was rent with
one continuous prolonged shout from
thousands Of thfoats. SO mighty was
the volume Of sound that nothing def
mite In the way Of b articu1ate sound
was distinguish bile. 81
AT this point the band struck up.
It's strains. however. were only family
sdiscernible IA the mighty din. Then
Chairman Cannon took q hand. I'm.
n tlrling y tattered silk nag he advanced
4 10 the extreme edge sof the platform
and began to wave II. The flag Is the
property of the Line ln-M Mex inley 40
N ISOLATION Of Missouri and II made its
1rst appearance at . Republican ma
7tiOnal convention In 1850 when Lin
coin war nominated, Is was then car.
sYied BY the Missouri delegation and
Nas waved over the plat form on that
ss0ccaaion % on this. - was fuel to the
tame of enthusiasm and the volume l
sound Increased. MI
the New York delegation. occupy.
( tng : place aimmediat ely IN front, start
d "a out on = mn ching tour of the hall
! Neanwhiis ths demonstration showet
& no signs Of spending itgelf ave, sil
md 1eyan minutes IL continued, Their
va mot the sllghtest diminuti0n 4
Tie volume 0f sound. s
Y sa a 1rhn frrr,f AZ the stare WA0 mex
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-30
hand HOLDERS with
Be Forced TO LET GO
COMMISSIONER PRATT TO GUST FAILED TO
COMPLY WITH GRANTS TER
RIroRIAL GOVERNMENTAL POLICY WHICH WILL RESULT
NUMEROUS EvIcTIoNs HAWAII

HILO, September 27.-Sub Land
Agent williams at Hilo has been in
structed to proceed against every home
steader who has failed to live up to the
requirements OF the land laws. All
holders of Right Of Purchase leases who
have not complied with the terms OF
their leases by residing thereon con
tlnuously," or failing to fulfill other re-
'quirements are to be ousted and the
leases cancelled.
COMMISSIONS of Public Lands Pratt
has taken th!s action under a formal
o inion No. 155 of Attorney General
Andrews, which has just been made
public. In it the Attorney General
quotes sections of the law with refer
ence to residence and fails to find any
relief for those quasi homesteaders who
have failed to ~eside continuously on
treir land upon a misunderstanding of
the land law or by special permission
of the local land official.
Ranger J. w. Ahina has been spend
ing the past two weeks in Olaa looking
into violations of the land laws. Spe-
cial attention Is directed to the new
Olaa subdivision, which was opened
up September 20, 1900 and not one in
twenty homesteaders are able to prove
up on their property. These We're sold
at public auction under special agree
ments of various kinds, requiring a six
years residence. Fully three quarters
of these leases agreements will be can
celled, and every other right of pur-
chase leas- wathin the district not be-
ing complied with will suffer like treat
ment The opinion Is as follows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-30
He Sued
MaheIOna
THE WOULD-BE LEGISLATOR
SHINES AS A LITIGANT IN CIR
CUT COURT RECORDS.

S. Mahelona, chosen as Fifth district
candidate r the House, was the hero
of a suit filed about two years ago in
the circuit court here and in which he
at once made settlement. In the suit
his former partner demanded an ac-
counting and charged him with having
applied for a partnership lease in his
own name, with neglecting to look after
partnership affairs and with refusal to
make any accounting for funds ad-
vanced by the complainant, who is an
aged paralytic describing himself as
very deaf and infirm. The suit as 1t
appears in the circuit court records, is
that of j. ]. Concannon against S. Ma
helona, a bill for an accounting. on
a showing by Attorneys Thayer and
Hemenway that the plaintiff was with
out funds, Judge De Bolt signed an
order allowing the filing on payment
simply of costs incurred up to and in
cluding filing.
Concannon alleged that ne and Ma
helona had been in partnership for
about six months, in the restaurant and
chicken business and that he from time
to time advanced money and that the
co-partnership erected buildings. Ma
helona agreed to obtain certain lease
of land for the partnership, hut applied
for it in his own name, it is set forth,
and finally neglected to get it at all, so
that the concern was left in the posi-
tion of having a building on land 1t
had no right to. After declaring that
he had failed to get any accounting
ConcannOn averred that II an account
ing were had, it would be found that a
considerable sum of IIoney" was due
him.
The result of the fling of the suit was
a settlement. Mahelona paid over Ger.
tain sums and gave notes, and the lega
cause was duly withdrawn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-30
KAN YUEN KONG
WANTS DAMAGES
OVER JEALOUS METHODS OF COL
LECTING BILLS MADE TROUBLE
FOR A CHINESE.

When Kan Yuen Kong went to his
home at the corner of River and Vine
yard streets on Saturday night he found
it looking like a last years bird
and that is the reason that Attorney
e. A. Douthitt acting on his behalf, en-
tered suit against Yee Lung Tai today
from damages amounting to $5,7O5.
According to the story told in the
papers filed Kan Yuen Kong opened up
a coffee saloon. grocery and tobacco
store at River and Vineyard streets
last April under the business name of
Yin Kee. He had dealings with Yee
Lung Tai, otherwise known as Wong
You, and owed that gentleman about
$3.50. On the fifth of the present month
Yee Lung Tai, without the permission
OF Kan Yuen Kong, installed Yee Shut
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-30
OPINION NO. 155.

VI lNAON NJ Aoos
Territory of Hawaii, office of the At
tomey General, Honolulu, August -,
1904
Hon. James w. Pratt, Commissioner OF
Public Lands, Territory of Hawaii.
Sir:-In answer to your request for an
opinion as to whether the Commissioner
Of Public Lands has the right to extend
any relief to person who, through
mistake or otherwise, has failed to full
fill the residence condition OF right OF
purchase lease, l would reply as fol-
lows:
Section 81 of the Land Act OF 1895
provides for the conditions which must
be fulfilled by the applicant before he
is entitled to his patent. Subdivision
of said section reads sfOnows: THE
lessee shall from the end of the first
year of the said term to the end Of the
fifth year thereof continuously maintain
his home on uch premises"
Section So of said Land Act recites:
THE violation, If am, of the foregoing
conditions shall be found sufficient
cause for the Commissioner to take
possession OF the demised premises
without notice, demand or previous en-
try, and with or without legal process
and thereby determine the estate Great
ed by such lease" This latter section
gives to the Commissioner the right,
without doubt, upon failure of the ap-
plicant 10 perform any of the condi-
tions, to take possession of said prop
erty and determine said lease.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-30
SAVE YOuR MONEY.

The Twenty-Ninth Series of Stock In
the Pioneer Building & Loan Associa-
tion will be issued in July, 1904. and lie
now open for subscription. The mem
bership fee is fifty cents per share, and
the monthly dues are one dollar per
month per share. The stock draws
much better interest than a savings
bank
Further information can be obtained
from A. V. Gear, Secretary, 122 King
Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-30
SPECIAL CORSET SALE.

r & G Corsets W Il be sold at special
prices commencing next Monday morn
ing at N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co. A
fine new line of ladies muslin under
wear has Just been received. Also new
black spangled berthaslace
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-30
BUNCo GAME.

The new and popular card game. 1t
Is pronounced sue ess and guaranteed
to please both old and young. Wall,
Nichols Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-30
Home Rule
Nominees
HOME RULERS PUT UP A COM
PLETE TICKET IN THE FOURTH
DISTRICT.

The Home Rulers in the Fourth Dis
trict decided this afternoon to put up a
complete legislative ticket. The con-
vention was held at the Home Rule
headquarters and the following 'were
named for the representatives from the
Fourth District: Sam Kamakaia, Henry
Meheula, Sam Paauhau, ]. Kaohi, w. 5.
]. o. Makakau and David Motley.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-30

BEGIN TO SAVE.

Don't throw that couple of dollars
away every month. Put them in the
Mutual Building & Loan Society and
they'll be there, with increase, when
you need them by and by. II. H. Trent
secretary. 93S Fort Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-30

Abundant evidence can be produced
that Chamber!ain's Pain Balm will po-
sitively relieve rheumatic pains as well
as being unexcelled for cuts, bruises
and burns. For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Ha-
wall
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-30
CContinuod to Page s.
BROWNS PLANS
IN THE SENATE

get Iga-
all hazards public a him
publicly thing
will do will rentrOduce bill respecting banking institutions which
discussion during the closing Of the
The the conception fall of that
reading this inasmuch that bills
history which Republicans legislature
a all the
Rulers against his achieve
Prior the session of the legislature the necessity framing
legislation companies
Continued page fve).
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-30
OYAMA'S
DELAY

MUKDEN
kns forces is attributed to the necessity of replacing which
sustained killed wounded
the further necessity obtaining ammunition with which
continue offensive operations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-30
TURNIrURE EATING ANTS.

Furniture eating ants do great dam
age in Honolulu. Any furniture that
they get into can be protected by using
Rough-On-Bugs Sprinkle In the Gre
vices and stop their boring. At Hob
ron's.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-30
GOVERNOR MURDERED.

TANGIER September 3OThe
by tribes members of which had imprisoned The
attacking people
sacred by the attacking tribes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-30
DINNER CARDS.

Drop in and see our new line Of hand
painted Dinner Cards, at prices that
will please you. Arleigh & Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-30
PAYNE'S ILLNESS SERIOUS.

WASHINGTON September Payne
OusIy hhearttr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-30
(Continuec to Page 81


All those who are qualified are asked
to present themselves at once for re-
gistration. The registration board is
holding daily sessions in the uilding
adjoining the post office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-30

Star Want Ads pay rs cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-30
JAPS LOST
TERRIBLY

ST. PETERSBURG
from September a6h
al $4,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-30

Star Want Ads pay 25 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-30

Continued on page hve).
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-17
TIS[ggzNEf|Ek2g, IS
WI 1plzifES]j(s;lRn
nN@.EfEHAL
A PEEP INTO

I'm going to tell you of something | saw,
| saw it my very own self.
/ was sitting alone in my little low chair
In front of the nursery shelf.
The nurse had Just gone to bring up my tea,
The same as she does every night,
And l was quite happy there all by myself
Watching the dim freight,
When all of a sudden l saw the toy boy
Unfasten his little toy drum,
Ana beckon across to the little toy girl
TIC put down her toy doll and come.
The white woody dog hat I'd left on the
Wagged his tail as they came down his
way,
And the old yellow donkey I keep in the
Poked his head out the side with a bray.
Just then l am sure that they heard susan's
voice,
For they stopped in the midst of a game,
And they hurried right back to the mantel-
shelf
In the very same way that they came.
{ tried to tell nurse the way they came
down.
And asked how it ever could be:
Blu she just shook her head, and laughed
as she said:
"Come and see what I've brought for
your tea"
Catherine Spoons, in Youths Companion.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-17
HERE AND, THERE.

why not keep a book in which
O shall record all sales and expendi-
lures on the rarim- Some farmers have
a very poor .dea Of what they are do
ing.
Feed makes meat, and manure
round; and the man who sells his feed
and then deprives his soil OF its law
full rights it unwise.
"A good many farmers nave yet to
find out that there is less labor and
twice the profit in harvesting 20 BUSH
| els of wheat on one acre of properly
| cultivated soil, than 40 bushels on two
acres that are but roughly TILED.
Better butter can be made on the
farm than at the. creamery, ii the same
Ecare is given. The advantages pos
lsessed by the farmer who makes dairy
butter, are that he can feed his COWS
on the best foods, use more care, and
work with cleaner surroundings.
The owners of sheep-kiAling dogs
should be held responsible for the val
ue of all the sheep they kill. The coun-
ty or township should not be taxed to
pay for the sheep devoured or man.
| gled by dogs whose owners are UNI
known.
A slightly ailing sheep, with
prompt care and treatment, may be
quickly brought back 20 health and
~ ,l;4;o,. 80 Lea o1ora II would nroh.
ably die-and the loss OF a few sheep
may eat up he profits of a whole sea-
son. ~
The production of grain crops on
humus-exhausted soils rarely pays the
cost of producing them. 1t is probable
that if al accurate account. were kept
with many fields the fact would be
made apparent that the te1iant-farmer
| could better have afforded to work as
a farm-laborer at me usual price than
tc farm poor land.
No boy should be expected to en-
gage in farming without some assur-
ance that it will pay as q business en-
terprise. The want of an accurate
knowledge of the actual cost Of a bush
ell of grain, a pound of pork, beef,
wool, butter OF other farm products is
enough tt deter any from engage
ing in a business so generally man
aged on the guesswork plan.
The best authorities on ~eold-stor-
age houses agree that II fresh eggs
are stored where an ever temperature
of thirty-one degrees Fahrenheit is
maintained they can be safely kept
from the spring months until the fol-
loving December and January. Also,
that when fresh butter of the best
quality is kept at a temperature OF
from five to ten degrees above zero It
can be kept a long time without any
Improbable injury.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-17

on each side of the front, thus max
ing II in all. The seams are stitched up
by hand after which the beading and
lace are sewed around the neck, in the
armhCles and down the front. Beading
is, of course, used at the waist line, and
white double-faced satin ribbon is run
through it.
For the other corset cOver-a Frenchy
little affair-a half dozen skeins of cot
ton and a strip of beading for the waist
are all the trimming that is required.
The scallops about the neck, down the
front and in the armholeS are done in
buttonhole stitch and the design on the
front may. be either featherstitched or
embroidered. The Sits through which
the shirring ribbon is drawn are about
a quarter of an inch wide-just a little
wider than the ribbon. They are not
buttonholed, but are merely two finely
overcast edges. Very dainty nightgowns
are made after this same idea.
The Detroit Free Press says that this
work is not so difficult to do satisfac-
tcrily as might at first be imagined, for
one can get the cloth stamped in any
desired pattern, and even with the posi-
tons of the medalliOns and eyelets des-
ignated.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-17
SuVe SIT Profits.

When grain crops are sold direct
from the farm, but one profit, If any,
is realized, that of the difference be-
tween the cost OF production and the
price received. If, however, the crops
are fed to good live stock, several val
ues are saved, and two or three profits
secured. In selling direct he ertiliz-
ing value is lost to the farm. by feed
ing the grain both feeding and manu-
rial values are saved. When the crops
are fed out TO stock the market price
and first profit is realized just the
same, and an additional profit in the
advanced gain IN weight and quality
Cf the enimal. A third profit lies IN
the fertility saved to the land. The
farmer is a manufacturer in the broad
est sense of the term, and should sell
HIS crops in he finished beef, mutton,
pork. poultry, butter, cheese, etc. He
may lust as we'll save the middle mans
profit and get the highest price for fin
ished goods as to allow some one else
tC step in and take the cream of his
years labor. De should finish all meat
al imalS for the market, instead OF
selling them in the feeder state Tor
some one else to finish and make a prof
i. on. He should save every value II
every profit or himself and family
Midland Farmer.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-17

could easily reach, but would hardly
think of looking for, and proceeded to
wind the thread in and out, up and
down, above and below half the objects
in the room, and then out the door and
into another room, under sofas, behind
pictures, about everything they could
lay their hands on.
Then came the second souvenir and
the second spool of thread. That one
was served in the same way, crossing
the first thread a dozen times, until
that. too, was all used.
At last some 20 souvenirs had been
hidden and some 20 threads leading to
them had been so tangled, woven in
and out, across and around each other,
that one could hardly stir about the
house, which looked inside like a huge
cobweb.
AS soon as each guest entered the par
lor he or she was handed one of the
threads and told to follow where it led
and a prize would be found on the end
of it. Such a time as they had! The
Youngsters were soon as badly mixed
as the threads, and in a very little while
the whole crowd resembled flies caught
in a web of a hungry spider.
BY the time the souvenirs were found
that was almost the hungriest party
that ever cooled off with ice cream, and
all traces of stiffness that sometimes
spoils parties were gone forever.-Bos-
ton Herald.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-17
THE HELPFUL YOUNG WIFE
She Will Make Something Of Her Nus
band, in Spite of Financial
Obstacles.

We frequently hear a man crying out
that he cannot afford to marry. Some
times he says it in the police court;
sometimes he says it to a friend in de
sometimes he repeats it monotonously
to the woman he has asked to be his
wife.
Every sensible person knows that II Is
foolish to marry in haste, or without due
regard to the future. You cannot marry
on nothing, because the chances are
strongly against your happiness. But
just how much you can marry on Is
another matter.
AS a rule, the people who cry out about
their poverty are not SO badly off as one
would imagine. There is something else
behind this hesitation. They are either
not in love, or are afraid; or else n Is
confident but fears for the other.
Fear of poverty and hardship never
stands in the way of an engaged couple
who are honestly satisfied with each
QUIET. MIC pdoolOH " ChSh othSA ~
ciety strengthens mind and will, and such
obstacles as lack of mean and misty
prospects instantly vanish. The man
has but to think of the woman he loves
in order to be confident OF accomplishing
any purpose he may set his mind to. The
woman is ready and willing to suffer any
thing for the sake Of being in her heros
company.
What are top back room, a supper OF
observation-disclosures, a shabby suit, and a
light purse if one is supremely happy?
They ear be borne with laughter, re-
lished and accepted day after day.
1t is only, perhaps, with a woman who
means to be the spur to her husbands
ambition that a man can accept top back
room and observation-disclosures. If he fears
that she cannot be happy without a villa
and rose trees, it is not wise to take her
into a back room, even if she is willing
to go.
The right sort of girl will go anywhere
with the man she loves, and accept any
fare. For his own sake she'll push him
on to fortune, as many of our most ia
nous men have been pushed by their
wives. In the homely philosophy of Mr..
Dooley: ITS tn business iv men to
fight, an tn business iv their wives FIR
to make thin fight"
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-17
THE BOY AND THE FARM.
~. If the Reasons M1ny the Roy.
Choose Other Than Farm
Iife-A R..Inedv.

1t is perfectly natural that there
should rise up in a boy, as he grows
up, a longing for Independence, an in
dividual ownership of some property,
and it is, perhaps, just as natural, but
none the less unfortunate, that many
parents fail to recognize this. Till
the young man marries and sets up
for himself, these parents look upon
him still as a child, and treat him as
such. Hence many a young man hur-
ries off to the city, where his indie
pendence is not questioned, or at least
moi questioned in the same way, and
where he feels that he is himself MAX
ing something that be can dispose
of as his judgment directs.
This feeling rises much earlier than
may be supposed, and it would be
wise to meet it with a gradual increase
OF freedom and responsibility, together
with the chance to earn something and
own something himself. The result
will be a new interest in the farm
life, the interest of part ownership, an
increased feeling of manliness of power,
a training that comes from personal
responsibility for the management OF
an enterprise, and proper appreciation
of the value and uses of money, that
come only from earning it and han
ding it.
A good way to give your boy such
q chance is to give him a start IN