davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-11

Pneumonia 10 Robbed Of It's Terrors
BY Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t stops
the racking cough and heals and
strengthens the lungs. II taken In time
1t will prevent an attack of pneumonia.
Refuse substitutes. B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-11

Business Change at Dixie.
Special to Times Republican.
Dixie April 11.-Einer Dull has sold
ont his stock of general merchandise
The daily tribune., 1904-12-19
When the lGssa Was Bss,.

Year By yser the noon 10 estttns .
few inchos more distant. asd. rsvsrs.
tss the araa1eat. il the grsas pasa
the Doon - nearer 70 "a Professor
George Darwin hes shown thas loss
aso tina moon rsvolvsd clcss - the
eaith and still earlier forned pers Of
this Globe. From that time TO the
preseut he csluclates ct least 81. 600.
900 year, nnst have elapsed. The
birth Of the moon took place therefore
somewhere abost that date in the
past. s.r Robert Ball observed that
when the moon vss- near to % its ~.
traction must have produesd enormous
tides. many times greater than those
that wass our shores today. and be
sussessed that thoss sides. BY their
powerful erosions and wasting Of the
land accelerated the geological forces
and 70 reduced she tremendous periods
which the seolosists have demon
strsted.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-19

City Engineer Z. W. Case returned
from the st. John tunnel and the
new reservoirs At Seven Lakes yes.
terdAy and stated that with the ex-
ception Of . few minor details the
be finished within . week. On the
St. John tunnel there is only $50
feet yet to drive and this will be COM
pleted by January 10. The pipe line.
which will connect the two reservoirs
with che st. John tunnel will be COM
pleted by December 24.-Colorado
Springs Gazette.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-19

The 'unera: Of K. 4. HUlabird CO.
CURED at 30 Sunday afternoon .,
the family residence in West Flor.
ence. the service being conducted BY
Rev. Ward Russell Of the Christian
church. Miss Higgins. Mrs. +. e.
Johnston and Mrs. Singleton sang II
the service. A large number were
present At the funeral, che local
lodge Woodmen Of the World At.
tending in . body. This order held
the ritual servi,e at the grave.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-19

and Custer counties At an early date,
~ . forest reserve. The land 10
heavily timbered. and tho city Of
Florence receives its water supply
from that Vicinity Several thousand
acres Of this land 10 under fence, by
cattle men and - soon as reserved by
the government the fences will be
ordered removed.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-19

Joseph kirkbish was instantly
killed while working in the Royal
Gorge coal mine Saturday afternoon.
He was attempting q double blast,
and after lighting one fuse moved too
slowly with the second. The first
blast went of and killed him. He
oame to the mine from Kansas.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-19

portAnt item Of the weeks news.
The idea is to furnish longfelt want
in the way Of bank accessible at all
times for those Wishing to deposit or
withdraw money. All western towns
always had such bankk. but perhaps
New Yorkers have never been in.
troduoed to that financial institution
Times.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-19

An investment Of 81, 900. 900 will
be represented by the beet sugar tac
tory, which is soon to be erected in
Sterling. Nearly 1000 men and wo-
men will be employed, and . market
for sugar beet growers will he created.
spproximating in revenue $3.50. 900 per
year.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-19

Joe Hesick and Al Gailinesr have
struck IL rich in the frst we'll Of the
City Park Oil Co. II il holds out at
its present capacity for two or three
years the city OF Florence can liquid
ate some Of its indebtedness - IL
IL to receive q ten per cent royalty.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-19
MISCELLANEOUS RATES.

eseA-
Oelssarsss se prs i,as for sssA IT, over -
inch
Cards OF thanks. so< each.
Display sdvsrsiss.s raso ooAs knovs -
sDplieAfbcA.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-19

The street co8nisstones turned II
. number Of delipqussss % poll TAI
today and several arrests may follow.
A fine of from $40 to ei5 may be IN
posed upon each delinquens.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-19

News from Washingt on to the
effect that the government is consid-
ering the advisability Of setting aside
some 80. 900 acres Of land in Fremont
The daily tribune., 1904-12-19

The ladies Of the n. L. church took
In e53 Saturday afternoon and even
ing At their fancy work sale In the
store Of Proctor & Co. They had .
good supply Of fancy articles and sold
them all. realizing . very neat little
sum.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-19

Articles usefu; and ornamental.
Your dear friend will appreciate .
fancy piece Of china or the like for .
OhristmAs present. All at p-ices
that are right. Julius McCandless.
81 81
The daily tribune., 1904-12-19

All furs will 20 at 25 per cent dis
count for this week only at Austin 3.
1894
The daily tribune., 1904-12-19

Fine assortment Of holiday goods
.: Julius AcCsndlesa- 0l-94
The daily tribune., 1904-12-19

Those little white folder Ihotos
like Rinehsrts are putting out are
not beaten for Christmas gifts.
81 %
The daily tribune., 1904-12-19

Trimmed hats 1t half price 9
Proctor Cos. 87.tf
The daily tribune., 1904-12-19

Full line of dishes selling fast .,
Pouders. tI-tf
The daily tribune., 1904-12-19

All fcrs will 90 at 25 per cont dis.
count for this week only 1t Austin's.
1894
The daily tribune., 1904-12-19
Following Our Lead.

The establishment Of . bank that
will remain open night and day in
the olty Of New York has been in i'm
The daily tribune., 1904-12-19

selections easily made. We have the
largest stock ever shown in Florence,
and we would be pleased to assist you
in making holiday selections. Every
article sold is guaranteed to be exactly
as represented. Gifts of intrinsic value
for old and young.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-08
&jpbmbapn.

70 T o n t then. @n
ltor NUT Statue at @almeoigterer
grorion Ser benitaar ! @ibs / @rof.
y. N. saabpes slteIier, oil forboa-
bentlie M ! Ell iffe fiern Jremtio,
ma1ltgois CONNER, blibe u0fgrt !
Brr11ce % anbragt be6 Marmorfir-
Ten ten paa ben sofffell Der nermeit Som
gems gsDtorb bender It's mos ct.
!aongenSgaoe. 5s
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-08

Sonis Be Moulin bar otter i10toget
&oman fabrifmttens Gloos, meoe11s
ga1nle Soroons 5pn III, er blepen CT
flGret fullit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-22
DEMOCRATS MUST
PROVE THEIR WORTH

"Why should the Home Rulers join
with the Democrats said Senator Ka-
lauokalani, president of the Home Rule
party in response to a question from
an Advertiser reporter the other day.
wait until they show that they can
win an election, then the Home Rulers
may come over. We might fuse now,
but We are waiting until after the pres
idential election. If the Democrats
win then we will join, but they can't do
anything alone here, while the Home
Rulers can. We can beat the Repub-
licans anyway at the next election.
They promised a county act to the peo-
pie and look what they did. Passed
a county bill which they knocked out
as soon as we begun working under
it. I am not in favor of joining with
the Democrats until they win an cleo
ton or until we have a Democratic
president
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-22
IN
THE BACK
Fight in AaIa Lane
Between Two
Japs.

Watalu, Japanese hotel keeper, was
stabbed in the back four times last
night by Kumumoto, cook employed
by him. Watalu is at the Queens
Hospital ara his assailant is occupying
a cell at the police station. Both men
were under the influence of liquor when
the stabbing took place.
Kumumoto claims that the stabbing
was in self defense. He said last night
that Watalu had come to him, while he
was at work in the kitchen and given
him various contradictory orders, and
had finally attacked him with his fist.
This he said angered him, and he pick
ed up a heavy knife, almost the size
of a cleaver and started for Watalu.
The latter took to his heels, and when
he reached Aala Lane stopped. Kumu-
motto, who had pursued him, says he
then struck at Watalu with the knife.
He did not know how many times he
had hit him. Watalu was taken to the
hospital, and four wounds were found
in his back. None of them is serious,
and unless blood poisoning sets in, he
will recover. Kumumoto was placed
under arrest by Officer Akau and will
be given a preliminary hearing this
in the police court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-22
THE ARCHDEACON
AT ST. CLEMENTS

Archdeacon Weber held four meet
ings as usual yesterday. In the even
ing the Archdeacon preached to a large
audience on Faith" He adjured his
congregation not to be suspicious of
man or of God, and said that the most
unlovely trait was indifference and sus-
picion. He said that preachers were
often held up to ridicule for possessing
such faith in human nature but added
that he was proud of the fact One of
the first characteristics of a Christian
nature should be faith, no matter how
often one was betrayed by individuals,
this should make no difference in the
faith in human nature. Rev. Mr.. Web
Der said that we should take Jesus
Christ, as little children take their
father and mother, and trust him and
have faith in him. Jesus had trusted
us, his chief characteristic was faith
in human nature, and the question to
be answered is, have we kept the loving
trust He had in us, by worship, COM
munion and prayer? Cheerfulness, sym
pathy and loneliness We're characters
tics, which Mr.. Weber said all Chris
tianS should have.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-22
FOUND
4 WAY OUT
The Elite ParIorS
Will Not Be
Closed.
Board of Trustees Take
Charge and Will
Pay Debts.
Stockholders Agree to ReIinquish
Management for Term OF
Five Years.

At meeting of the creditors of Hart
& Co, held in Castle & Cooke hall yes
terday afternoon, the affairs of the
corporation We're placed in the hands Of
a committee of creditors, who will con-
duct the business for term of five
years, unless the debts of the concern
are settled at an earlier date.
The meeting was attended by stock
holders as we'll as creditors, and the
affairs of the company were fully dis
cussed. It was the opinion of the
creditors that they would benefit more
by continuing the business and receiv-
ing a percentage of the profits than to
push matters, and close the doors, get
ting then only about twenty-five per
cent of their claims. The stockholders
agreed also that it would be more prof
table all round to have the creditors
take hold of the business, for they
were likely to lose everything if the
property was sold to pay the debts.
The plan agreed upon was to place
lAAS ouS1IiSSS III Tie 1etIlOS VI d pOdIo VI
trustees, for a period of five years
An agreement covering the proposed
carrying on of the business will be
drawn up. BY it's terms the trustee
ship Will continue only until the
liabilities have all been wiped out
When the debts are paid the stockhold-
ers will again assume control. The
committee of trustees was selected
from the various Honolulu creditors,
the following five persons being chos-
en-: Isaac Dillingham; of the Pacific
Hardware Co., Edward Ingham of the
Metropolitan Meat Co, t. D. Malone
of T. H. Davies & Co., G.. w. Smith. of
the Honolulu Dairyman's Association,
and w. T. Lucas, manager of H. May
& Co. A meeting of the five trustees
was held yesterday and plans for con-
tinuing the business discussed.
A considerable reduction will be
made in the running expenses of the
store. The rent of the premises now
occupied by Hart & Co. will be re-
duced one half, and there will be
general cut in salaries and expenses.
Probably a complete reorganization
will take place in the management. It
is the intention of the trustees to pay
the creditors pro rata as fast as the
profits materialize. Three years is Civ
en- as about the length of time required
to settle the affairs of the company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-22
The oossacks of the Don.

The bugle rings, his steed he strides,
The battle calls him on,
And forth to meet its shock he rides
The Cossack of the Don.
The fierce, red Tartar blood that flows
Down from unconquered sires
Wakes, with the joy his wild heart
knows,
When blaze wars flaming fires.
God help the foe that meets them when
The Cossacks ride to war;
The strong, swift, bearded, fighting
men
Whose friends the gray wolves are;
Who make their coverlets the SHOWS
When they lie down to sleep,
Who faster ride than wind that blows
When they their saddles leap.
No man has seen the Cossacks sword
Turn downward in the fight,
In vain have tides of battle poured
Against them in their might;
The hoof-beats of their steeds are
known,
With all their wandering clan,
From bleak Siberian highways down
To sun-kissed Astrakhan.
When sits the White Car on his throne
Within his guarded gate,
with brow of gloom, alone,
Upon his Empires fate,
He knows, through every vague alarm,
While ships and men fight on,
He still may trust his strong right
The Cossacks of the Don.
John S. M'Groarty in Los Angeles
Times
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-22
OPEN AIR SINGING
In HONOLULU

Editor Advertiser: Just now anything
There is an end to the rain, though;
then. no country in the world offers
more attractions TO people who would
live out of doors--take their amuse-
ments t-of-doors-listen to soft mu-
sic out-of-doors. Tt seems singular to
one who has lived here long that there
have been so few musical affairs held
on lawns; so few entertainments given
in the moonlight, with the assistance
of lantern and arc light.
To be sure the orchestra held a very
successful fete down at Waikiki last
year in the beautiful grounds of ]. B.
Castle. The Kamehameha schools too,
have given concerts in an evening set
ting which has suggested Midsummer
Nights Dream. By the way, they pro-
pose to do this again on April go The
court of the Girls school with it's
powered Enclosure, it's tapestries of
green; and under the spell of soft
lights, furnishes ideal conditions de-
lightsome alike to eye and ear.
Nor is this all; a permanent place for
the accommodation of large choruses,
all in the open air. is undoubtedly a
disideratum. Such will not be lack
ing long it is hoped. Oahu College is
already committed to a proposition for
the formation of a large chorus, with
chorus work from all the representa-
tive musical bodies of the city. The
object of course is twofold, but the
proceeds are to go to the manufacture
of a sounding shell large enough to
reflect the voices of a hundred singers
at. one time-or a large orchestra or
band for that matter. The new and
beautiful grounds of the Boys Field
have been chosen as the best place
to locate such a shell. When erected,
the school children of the city can use
such a shell to send out their voices to
a crowd of thousands. Indeed a plan
to have the schools sing comparatively
is well under way for this May-the
conditions being stand with suitable
acoustic properties. Success to out
of-door singingl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-22
OAHU Ice &
ELECTRIC Co.

Ice delivered to any part Of the city.
island orders promptly filed. Tel. Blue
s151. P. o. Box 500. ONCE: Kewalo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-22
FEDERAL COURT
TRIAL JURY PANEL

Following is the panel of trial jurors
for the next term of the United States
District Court, to appear on April IS or
one week from the opening day of the
term:
Joel x. Kahino. F. c. Atherton. Har-
ry r. Macfarlane, Jr., John Coffee, r.
C. A. Peterson, Samuel NJ Kamakau.
VIM. Wagner. H. w. Lake. J. a. Fen
ger, Henry p. Roth, Fred. w. Grim
wood, Robert B. French, Ernest A. r.
Ross. ]. F. Colburn, C. S. Holloway,
VIM. w kirkland, Paul Muhlendorf.
all of Honolulu; NJ B. Johnson, Wal
pahu: T. S Kay, KOhala; Thos. Clark.
Wailuku; Matt Mccain. Lahaina;
John F. Anderson, Waialua; A. B.
Kennedy. Aiea.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-22

NO FRIEND LIKE AN OLD
FRIEND.-He will always help you in
time of need. 1t is the same with
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It is an
old and tried friend in many thousands
of homes, and, like other old friends,
can be depended upon in time of need.
For sale by all Dealers and Druggists.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for
Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-22
.xslE CLEANING AND gYEIEE TusEs

Fort ST., Opposite Star Block.
Have your old SUITS MADE TO
LOOK LIKE NEW. Dyeing and press
Ing. Tailoring. The renewing of ladies'
clothing a speciality. Prices very low.
Phone White 1852.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1904-01-30

churches 1879; d6iversities hone,i
seminarias 2, students IL, colleges
for boys 5, for girls II, parishes
with schools so, number attending
1892; orphan asylums Is, orphns
1875, charitable institution IL !.
children housed 22,463; Catholic
population 100000.
Diocese of Natchitoches-Bi Bishop
l, secular clergy %, religious cler-
gy 6, total clergy %: churches
with resident priests 10, missions
with churches 10, total churches
SO, colleges for boys / colleges for
girls IS. parishes with schools IL,
number attending 1870; children
housed, 2l07; Catholic population
$4,000.
Total statistics for country fol
lows: Archbishop 10 bishops 81,
secular clergy 994O, religious cler-
& 1927, total clergy ID 267; chnr-
ches with resident priests 1868,
missions with churches, 8018. total
churches 1l.l86; universities Z,
seminaries II, -tuedeufs 1918, col
leges for boys l79, for girls GAS
parishes with schools 409l. mum
Der attending 986,0SS; orphan asy
lnms $50, orphans 1854 charita
bic Institution 74l, children bonse
$500 Catholic population IL.
8S7,3l7.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1904-01-30
NOTICE.

rskvTax PAYERS of the Corporation of
SEs~ sslaitinville ARE Hereby Notified to
seksi at MY Office and pay their taxes he
s'eors taIs. 3lst day Of December, 1908, and
an default thereof. their properties will
s6s advertised for sale in accordance with
'isw. as all Taxes must collected by the
&1sI Of February. 1904. to meet the Water
Works and Electric Light Bonds matur-
fssng on that date.
Edwin Delahoussaye, Jr.
Tax Collector.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1904-01-30
Have You Heard 81 the liz
MOUTH

ri OLD vENYflAN IDEA n lDAPfm Z
4 Psoai1sslvY AMEtlcAN NEwsPArm
MEET MODERN 1IQulREnRHfa
eoLLIHR's WEEKLY is cond6ctinr<
very novel and interesting cohpetlil
for its readers each month. 70 -
the contest ell ons has to do d q
view the issues Of CoLLIER's for ths u
rent month and answer the Two or q
Questions which are printed IN e
issue, giving such opinion aud suoh
gestions as will aid in improvino ?
paper. COLLIER's aims in this wo1|1
secure the assistauce Of every one Vi +
readers In maxi z the paper mor5
their liking. Every reader, In fact
comes one Of the editsrs and In.
VOICE In building the greatest illnn
ted journal II the age.
TIE first prize each month. avn
for the most helpful Suggestion, L
III cash, with u srco'td prizs II -
cash. and eighteen thpr priz4s n
Of booxs. ranging In value from
down to Is, making in all $500 Of y
given in prizes eaea, mouth. There
in addition. cumilate cash prizes 4
those who win prize in succfs1
months. and a big cash rize IT 81
for the most valuabh suggestions 6
ing 1903.
For the convenience Of intending q
testants who ca not BE- promptly p
piled BY newsdealrrs. all the copi6
GOLFERS for the err mt month VI
sent postpa d. together with haDds
proof Of drawing by Carries Dana I
son, upon receipt Of 10 cents IN sls|
addressed TO The Li6u's Mouth.
LlER's WEEKLY. 43S West 18Th 81
New York.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1904-01-30
FOR SALE
One pair mules and several
Mick Cows, apply to
Michel DeBlanc.
Dec. %. St. Martinville, La.

The Sale of Delinquent proper
ties advertised in the Valley Of
the-Teche to take place To-day has
been indefinitely postponed by or
der of President j. L. Ducrest of
the Police Jury. The reasons for
this postponement are that there
are So many errors, and mixed pro-
perties and boundaries that they
could not be gone over. We pre-
sumo the illegal way the thing
was managed too had some iuAu
ence in putting back the sale to
some other time. 1t seems to Us
that the Police Jury had transcen-
ded is power in passing an ordi-
nance ordering the sale of proper
ty for taxes due, in special sale.
If the properties have not been as
sessed, it is nothing but right aud
just that they should be traced,
and put on the regular AK or as
sessment rolls aud if they are de-
linquent, together with all other
delinquent, they should be adver
tised and sold under the authority
of state laws.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1904-01-30
CATHOLIC DIRECTORY
special to The rims.-Democr.t.

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. %. The
Wilkins Official Catholic Church
Directory of the United States
has been prepared and will be is
sued next month. The following
figures are given regarding the do
cese of New Orleans: Archbishop
l bishop ] secrl,r clergy lao. ~;
sious clergy 81 total clergy 232;;
CHURCHES sithresiden' priests l2i.
missions with churches 70, tota,