davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-09
Result of an Old Grudge.

Lexington, Va, June 6.-Edward Nc
Cormick, a young farmer Of Bronsburg,
16 miles from here, Saturday night shot
and instantly killed John Wade and
Arthur Blackwell. The shooting was
the result of bad feeling that existed
between the men for three years.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-09

Lincoln, Neb., June 4.-Gov. Mickey
has honored the requisition issued by
Gov. Cummins Of Iowa for the arrest
Of tom" Dennison, of Omaha, ac-
cused of completely in a diamond rob-
berry in that state.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-09
TORNADO AT GLENCOE, OKLA.
Five Residences and the Methodist
Church Demolished.

Arkansas City, Ark, June A tor
nado struck Glencoe, a town of 1000.
in Payne county, Okla, demolishing
five residences and destroying the
Methodist church. Several persons
were hurt, lone seriously. Much dam
age was done to farm property.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-09
Two Bridge Men Killed.

Henderson, KY, June 4.-Wiley
Blackwell and w. S. Stoltz, bridge car
penters, were run over and killed on
the Indiana side of the Henderson
bridge by a freight train Thursday.
William Sheer, of Carmi, ILL.,, was in
jured, his hip being broken.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-09

Baltimore, Nd, June 5.-William
Keyser, a leading capitalist and former
vice-president Of tho Baltimore Sc Ohio,
lied from apoplexy, Friday, due to az
element caused by witnessing a runa.
way.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-09
Hon. ]. Norman Richie.

Halifax, N. S., June 6.-Hon. J. Nor
mar Richie, Judge Of the supreme
court of Nova Scotia, died Sunday. He
was the third member of his family to
occupy a seat on the bench OF Nova
Scotia. He was 70 years Of ags.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-09

M%ascoutah, ILL.,, June A severe
rain and wind storm visited this Sec
ton Thursday morning, doing much
damage to the wheat crop. Lightning
struck the house of Henry Mann. 1t
struck a bed occupied by his two chill
dren, but did not injure them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-09
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO
WOMEN.

Don't hesitate to write to Mrs.
Pinkham. She will understand
your case perfectly, and Will treat
you with kindness. Her advice
is free, and the address is Lynn,
Mass. No woman ever regretted
having written her, and She has
helped thousands.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-09
Pintt want. Root for Governor.

New York, June 4~.-Senator Platt
has repeated his statement that Gov.
tOdell had Joined him in a demand for
the nomination Of Elihu Root for gov
ernor. The senator added: Il am for
Root"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-09
HURRICANE AT JOPLIN, MO.
Several Houses Unroofed and Much
Damage Done by Rain.

Damage Done by Rain.
Joplin, No, June 4.-Several houses
were unroofed in Joplin, trees were
uprooted and many booths arranged
for the annual carnival were wrecked
by a severe wind storm, while a torrent
of rain that followed flooded the down
town streets, filling Easements and
causing more or less other damage,
The storm was general throughout
southwestern Missouri, and much dam
age was done in the country.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-09

Chicago, June 4.-As ! move towar
stamping out pulmonary consumption
a tent colony is to be established al
Ottawa, ILL.,, under the patronage Of
the Illinois State Medical society.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-09
Rice to Go Un.

Patience-Now, l see there is a rico
trust.
Patrlce-Just as if there were not al
ready enough obstacles in the way of mar
riage!-Yonkers statesman.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-09

y =.
pigeons arrived here Sunday noon from
Gen. Stoessel at Port Arthur. The
Russians will not divulge the messages
carried by the birds, but declare they
contain good information, and are
very cheerful since the pigeons ar
rived.
A messenger from the north reports
that the magistrate of Hal Cheng and
Lao Yang were recently arrested by
the Russians and charged with fur
nishing supplies and information to
the enemy, They were taken to Muk-
den, but released after an investiga-
ton.
Influential natives declare that the
arrests were made not because the
Russians believed they could prove the
charges, but because the magistrates
were non-commital, and refused to aid
either side. The Russians are printing
a newspaper in Chinese at Mukden,
for the purpose of influencing the ma
tives. The latest copy received at
New Chwang says that the Japanese at
tempted to float a second loan in
America for $3,75O, 900, but was coldly
rejected. Other contents of the paper
explains that the Russian loss in the
Yalu battle was due to the prepon-
derance of Japanese cavalry, and says
also that the Russians will soon die
tate peace terms in Toxic, and that
the leading Japanese statesmen will
be reduced to ricksha coolies.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-09

Omaha, Neb., June 6.-Families who
propose to cast their lot on the Rose
bud reservation, which will soon be
opened to settlement by the govern
ment, are going to Bonesteel at the
rate of so a day.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-09
ANOTHER BATTLE
AT PORT ARTHUR
Heavy Firing is Heard in That
Direction.
cZAR'S POSITION PRECARI0US
II is Believed That the Fall of Port
Arthur VIII Cause n Revo-
luton Against russian
Government.

Washington, June 6.-The Japanese
legation Sunday received the fol-
lowing c~ablegram from the home
government at Toxic, bearing on
events at Port Arthur:
"AdmiraI Togo reports that nc
eording to n message received by
him by wireless teIegraphy from
he captain of the cruiser Close,
which was exercising off Port Ar
.hur, four masts, one with wireless
Geographic instruments and "a SEN
try box, e seen Oh the top of
LaOteshan. Great explosions were
heard, and rising of dense smoke
was observed repeatedly in the di-
rection of Port Arthur during Sun
day."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-09
INDIANA BUILDING ALSO.
The HoOsier State Divided HOnors
With Her Sister Missouri.

st. Louis, June A hearty welcome
from the Hoosier state to all visitors
at the Louisiana Purchase exposition
was extended when the Indiana pa
vilion in the Plateau of States was
dedicated and formally opened.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-15

insects Only those who have take,
the matter too easily have in anyEa,
1alled, so far as can find out. Thi:
Is not the place TO give anything ap-
proaching complete account of Mr.
hoeoele's work which would require
much more space than the whole OF
this article. The few Illustrations given
are enough
As TO the rest of Mr.. Smiths attack
on me large part deals with the his
tory OF economic entomology, an in
teresting subject but nothing to do with
the matter in hand. Similarly a very
large part deals with the cultivation of
cane, matter on which l make no
pretensions to have any special knowl-
edge, but If by cultivation Mr.. Smith
can reduce to insignificant account the
damage done by a bad cane pest, I
am very pleased to know this. / can
only wonder that those who have spent
a life-time in the cultivation of cane
in these islands have not already dis
covered it,
will now point out how wilfnllx
Mr.. Smith misrepresents my state
ments.
He says that claim in my letter to
the Board that the only correct meth
cd of fighting injurious insects is to
introduce propagate and loose upon
them hordes of parasites and preda-
ceous foes. 1 do mo such thing. /
say there are two ways for an ento-
mologist to combat insect ravages in
these islands: (a) by artificial means
or OBJ by the aid of natural enemies of
the injurious species Further that
the use of the latter is far more sa.-
isfactory (reasons fully stately when
ever possible" but that our ignorance.
of where TO find natural enemies or
our inability. to get these Though we
know they might be goD makes it
necessary to employ artificial remedies
in some cases.
The subject of raising so-called ''im-
mune" varieties of plants I consider of
the greatest Importance. though it is
really not within the scope of the en-
and as was simply
discussing the work of an en-
and not OF an agriculturist,
did not mention this. AS a method
IF warfare against insect pests. be-
ieve this search for. or development of,
immune varieties to be most valuable,
Continued on page 100
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-15

tlaI point. Area I6. g0s square feet
I And in the event that the premises
lhereinaboye described shall not sell for
IA sum sufficient to discharge the
various items provided for in said
decree, then, and at the time and place
saforesaid. and Immediately after the
sale OF the above described premises.
viii offer for sale at such public auc-
ton, all and singular the right. title
ana interest of said John d. Holt. Jr-,
and OF Emma Holt. his wife. OF, il
ana 20, that certain property and those
certain premises situate in the District
Tor Waialua, IN said Island of Oahu.
more particularly described as follows
that is to say:
All OF the following mentioned lands
situate in the District of waialua. in
the island OF Oahu. 60 Wit
l. Land at Paaiaa known as the
Ahupuaa OF Paalaa. containing I2 2s7
acres. more or less
Z. Lands in Kamananui. being Royal
Patent CGranD ss5. containing Sc acres.
more or less; and
g. Royal Patent (Grantl 2aS. con-
tanning 25.S-10 acres. more or less. and
4 Royal Patent Grant 4sl, contain
ing 100 acres, more or less.
.. Land in Wahiawa, being Roval
1dlcit NGfanll Sf5, containing 1913 =
acres, more or less
Which said lands belonged to the
estate of r. w. Holt, deceased. testate.
grandfather of said John d. Holt. Jr..
and his share therein amount to gig
of the whole.
provided. However. that in the event
OF the sale being had of said lands
SO situated In said District of waiaiua.
or OF any thereof, the sale there Of shall
be subject to a first lien thereon for
the principal sum of $4,000, together
with interest on said principal sum at
the rate OF eight per cent per annum
from the 18th day OF December. 1898
which said lien is declared and provided
In and by said decree, to exist thereon
In favor OF Waialua Agricultural Conn
pany, Limited.
Terms Of Sale: Cash In United States
Gold Coin.
A deposit OF 10 per cent of the amount
or the successful bid, IN cash or certi-
ned check, to be made by each pur-
chaser upon the fail OF the hammer.
Balance of purchase price payable
upon tender of conveyance by the UNI
dersigned Commissioners, after confirnn-
alton of sale by said Court.
FURTHER particulars may be had OF
the undersigned Commissioner, or of C
w. Ashford and Ella A. c. Long. At
torneys for plaintiff. at their respec-
tive officers in Kapiolani Building, cor
ner King and AIalzea streets Homo
lulu.
Dated this s1st day of March. 1894.
EDMUND II. HART,
,soo--f. q M Commissioner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-15
Commissioners sole Of YQIulb|e
Rell ESlaies
IN HONOLULU AND WAIALUA
DISTRICTS, ISLAND OF OAHU.

In pursuance of the terms of Decree
in Equity signed by the Hon. j. T. DE
Bolt, First Judge of the, Circuit Court
for the First Circuit, Territory of Ha-
wall, dated March 31st, 1904, in a GER
tain suit in equity pending in and be-
fore said Court, wherein Henry Smith,
Trustee of the Estate of Robert Will
liam Holt, deceased, is plaintiff, and
John D. Holt, Jr., and others, are de-
fendants;-
The undersigned. the Commissioner
appointed by said Court for the purpose
of executing said decree. viii offer for
sale at public auction at the auction
rooms of Jas. F. Morgan, on Kaahumanu
street, in the city of Honolulu, at IL
o'clock noon of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-15
Monday, the 25th Day of April.
1904.

the following valuable real estate, sit
uated in the city of Honolulu. makai
of School street, and with frontages on
School and Fort streets, more partfcu-
larIy described as follows:
i. Royal Patent No. 1884. L. c. A.
s119, Part 1, to George Wood, situate
at Kalawahine, Honolulu. Oahu:
All that certain piece of land situate
in Kalawahine, near School street. be-
tween Fort and Nuuanu streets. in said
Honolulu, and known as the George
WOOD Homestead Premises" and thus
bounded and described:
Commencing at the South angle and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-15
running

the point Oh commencement, contain
ing an area of 2.S2-100 acres, more or
/ less, and being the same premises that
We're conveyed to said John D. Holt,
Jr., by deed of r. w. Holt, dated Au-
gust %, 1898, and recorded in Liber 142,
page S12.
2. Also, all that certain piece or par
eel of land situate on School street. in
said Honolulu, bounded and described
as follows:
! Beginning at point on the new ma
! kai side of School street, 235 feet
Northwest from the new West corner
of Fort and School streets, as shown
on Government Surveys Registered
Map No. 1907, and running by true
bearings:
S. $40 so W., 4o.6-1o feet along re-
manning portion of Fort street School
lot;
N 81 OW W.. 11s.7-1o feet along j. D.
Hollis premises:
N So 80, E., 26.2-10 feet along same
to new makai line of School street to
The same being a portion of Fort
street School premises. conveyed to
said John D. Holt, Jr., by deed of the
Minister of the Interior. dated June
%, 1899, and recorded In Liber 19S, page
81.
3. Excepting and Reserving, How
ever, from the piece first above recited.
the following portion which was con-
yeyed to the Minister of the Interior,
for the use OF the Government of the
Republic of Hawaii, by said John D.
Holt, Jr.. on June 20, 1899, and record
ed in Liber 1ss. page 81, the following
piece of land:
Beginning at the East corner of L.
c. A. 9119 to George Wood, as shown on
Surveys Registered Map
No. 1907. and running by true bear
ings:
S. 5so 2o' w. s24-1o feet along Haa-
Ielea to Lemon, 26-24f:
S. eo' 2V w, 81 feet along same to
fence;
n. 2so So w. 13s feet along remain |
ing portion of L. C. a. 9119 as fenced, |
August, 1893;
n. so so, E.. 1241-1o feet along re-
maing portion of L. c. a. 9119;
S. 81 30' E., 10 feet along Fort street |
School premises;
n. 54a 5V E.. foot along same;
S. 2S' 1V E., 124 feet along R. P. 1852
to Doiron, and 1872, Hanunu, to fni- /
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-15
Maui Agricultural Co,
"Paia. Maui. April 2.

Dear Sir: 1 have been intending
for some time to write you on the good
work performed here by the lantana
fly, which destroys the seed. AS you
may have heard it seems to be everv-
where here on Central Maui, where
there is lantana. and so numerous that
n good seed can rarely be found.
understand that it is as numerous in
Lahaina and Hama districts as it is
hero
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-20

A Woodburn politician-possibly the
editor Of the Republican paper there
who is always knocking away at Geo.
g. Brownell-takes exception to our
careless comparison Of the Clackamas
statesman TO Abraham Lincoln, mere.
ly in his habit Of taking hard-uck law
cases, and not looking out for his fees
in advance. The Woodburnite may be
"a better man in all ways than Mr.
Brownell, but he is not perfect. Was
II not he who handed $500 Of some
body's money to one John Gates when
he was clerk for Hon. John NJ Poor,
man-of course, entirely an innocent
transaction, II the Woodburn editor
did get scared, and leave the state for
awhile. OF course Mr. Brownerl has
done some foolish things, but he never
was accused of such a careless per.
formance as that The trouble with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-20

An organization Of young ladies OF
the Roseburg high school, calling
themselves the c. F. C's., gave a very
pleasant party to a number Of their
friends at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred X. Gettins last Saturday night
The reception parlors were decorated
with scarlet hearts, strung on scarlet
ribbon and clusters of mistletoe. The
games Of pit, finch and stock exchange
were the features of amusement. Re-
freshments we're served. Those pres.
ent were: Misses Elsie .Benedick, Ha.
eel and Vivian Jewett, Lillith Moore.
Emma Sehlbrede, Anna Wharton
Della Moore, Ella and Arrie Black,
Bessie Coshow, Bessie Kidder and
Grace LaBrle; Messrs. VIM. King.
John and Thos. Townsend, Daily and
Lester Bell, Wilbur Faulkner. John
Hale, Ray Moore, Mar Hanan. Lenore
Ragsdale, Forest Fraley and Earl
Strong.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-20
YOur Choice of 975 Members Any One of Which May Be
the Unknown Number That Gets the G1ttering Diamond
mo Possibility of Any Crooked Work.


GUESSING CONTEST INCREASING IN
II less than month The Journals diamond
already subscriptions the plan
have been disposed Of who has subrp
on nth received
holder the number guesers
satisfaction the opportunity
test is being conducted
All growing anxious fortunate
arrive who has only
that same feeling OF anxiety
fact their just accompanied
from a drawn and they
hopo their conclusions
IL Is realized what multitude OF numbers possible
combinations this
10 that absolutely
be preferred and equality and
fairness
contest
As guessing subscriptions coming 10 The
Journal from
Salem well the various OF couay ordering
neWtng extending her will
than get their moneys worth. besides
CANT diamond ring
guessing contests in the history OF this
that conducted the publishing house dur
ing the last Cleveland offered series Of
prizes TO the who could winning
dldae county had the honor NJ
carrying on the $500 prize Allen Forward
the young attorney OF this city and although recorded
his fathers tho late Blair young made the
lie estimated plurality $4,000 and hs fe,
received check for the cash after anvad
Only other guessed he was
not enough win the much interest wa,
taken in that contest Salem being conducted b
The Journal for the $3.50 diamond news came
the winner being Marion county gratifying 10 All his
friends II Journal diamond vou.t soma =,
family
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-20
How to Participate,

For each rcOeip, Of one dollar for
the Daily or Weekly Journal, 70 any
Ad6resa, tho person 10 whom che 10
eelpt 10 issued, win ea SVEN an op
Portunity, absolnlely without cost. 70
have a guess at the unknown number.
and the person or pcraons guessing
neAroel that number viii receive a. .
present and without any compensation
whatever, and merely a. an expression
of Eood viii ON the part OF The Journal
toward liz subscribers. the $3.50 dla
mond Tiffany ring advertised In this
paper and ON exhibition al the Jewel
~ store OF @ A. Hinges. IS state
street. Salem, Oregon. The party
paying one dollar or more shall TO
cciVe a receipt for each dollar paid.
and have the opportunity 10 guess a
difiofont number for each such rocelpt
held. No commission Is allowed 10
any agent or solicitor for securing
subscribers. and tho person 10 sub
aoribing does Il with the understand.
ing that the Daily or Weekly Journal
a. accepted as payment In full for the
money paid
unlno,sn Numher--HeN Prepared.
TIE unknown Number that Is 70 be
guessed ives made up in tho follow.
Ing manner The ten numbers frOm
nousht 70 nine were put on separate
,lips OF paper And folded - a. 10 b
insoen. and committee q sahserih.
~ vas asked % conduct the a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-20

sembling OF the unknown number.
This unknown Aumbor was formed
az The Journal once on Monday. Jan.
uary II, 1904. In the following man.
neF; The tep npmbes from nAught
70 nine. inelnsive, on separate slips OF
paper In small sealed envelopes were
placed In box, shaken, aud a
blindfolded person In the presence OF
the committee drew out three OF
those ten numbers. marking the mrs,
one, the second two and the third
three In hgures. and they were then
placed In a large envelope, sealed up
and placed with the diamond on exhi.
oltlon In the iewelry store show win.
dow each day during the guessing con.
test aud viii not be opened until
the contest Is closed. when the dia.
mond win be given to the nearest
gnesser. The unknown number will
6e formed by putting together the three
numbers In the order as marked, one.
two three on the envelopes In which
they are contained, The unknown
number viii not be assembled until
the guessing contest is completed. and
publicly announced 20 subscriber.
The Number to BE Guessed Al
There it is, sealed up In an envelope
Ia tho window with the diamond, and
there Il win remain until the DIAMOND
is Eiven away 20 the lucky guesser.
Written across TIE face o. a large
white envelope are the words: This
envelope c0n'ains tie unknown mum
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-20
SALEM
SOCIAL
EVENTS

A clever Child Actress.

There is a little girl appearing with
Down by the Sea" who could teach
many a eood actor a few things in
stage technique. The little girl is not
more than five years old and is billed
as Baby Lillian. The child is accom-.
panied on tour by her mother, her
self a clever actress, and has been
before the footlights since she was
six months old, when she was the
celebrated laughing baby with the
late James A. Herne's production of
Hearts of Oak" She is one Of the
few child actresses whose debut was
not made in the part of Eva" In "Un.
Gle Toms Cabin" Stage children as
a rule do more acting off the stage
than on and their vocation can be in
stantly recognized by their precoci'
in other words their fresh.
ness, but this little one. while pos
sessing remarkable talent, reserves
her ability for stage purposes only
and divides her time when not other
wise employed, between her doll baby
and her spelling book Her versatile. |
ty is best illustrated in her comedy |
scene Of the play which so strongly |
contrasts with her pathos Her lack |
Of self-consciousness and her appar
ent obliviousness to the presence of
IN audience Justly entities Baby Lii
ian to be advertised as The Wonder
'ul child actress"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-20
Limited Composition.

The number of receipts issued in
this contest win be limited TO the
number of guesses possible in the
range OF the numbers between Ol9
and sS7, as the unknown number must
be composed OF a figure within those
limits The unknown number cannot
DO less than Ol2 nor more than ss7.
To be a perfectly harmless and in.
nocent and amusing guessing con.
test the number 70 be guessed AT
must be and remain absolutely nm.
known. There must be no chance
for any crooked work on the part OF
The Journal publishers. OF the jeweler
furnishing the diamond, nor on the
part OF any subscriber. The receipts
Tor this guessing contest will be mum.
bered In duplicate, but the stub will
DO only for the purpose OF identify
ing the subscriber who is the success.
ul guesser-each subscriber writing
the guess number on the back OF his
reeeipt-each one making his or her
own guess at the unknown number
AS soon as the receipts are an sola
the guessing contest will be over and
me nearest number awarded the dia.
mond.
How the euesses Are Made.
On securing a receipt for one dol
lar or more, the person wishing 10
guess will write his guess ha
tween the above numbers an
the back OF the receipt in ink or in.
deliole pencil, writing only one guess
on each receipt, and depositing tbs
same In the soldered tin box ppovis,a
at The Journal once for that purDose
subscribers out OF town will be Al
lowed to make their guess in the sams
manner. Receipts viii be- mailad
them, and they can return the sam,
win their guess written on the l.ac,
IN sealed envelope plainly mari a
Journal Diamond GUESSING C,n,s,, /.
and they win De deposited in the how
me soldered tin box win not be "a,
open until all the receipts in the
saeaaaus contest are sold-s7S -
eeipts In an.