davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1904-04-22
Sailed For New York.

Colon, April z1.-The United States
canal commissioners sailed for New
York Wednesday on the steamer Yuca,
tan. The United States gunboat Ma
rietta sailed Tuesday for San Juan.
p R.
The Bourbon news., 1904-04-22
] Young women may avoid much sick
ness and pain, says Miss Alma Pratt, il
they will only have faith in the use Of
Lydia E. PinEhan's Vegetable Compound

"DEAR Mrs P1NKHAS-I feel my duty young women
how much wonderful
done for completely down. unable
did for kind of society," but like person.
and have gained pounds of flesh in three months
81 recommend to all who
Dess"-MIss ALMA PRATT, Holly, Mich.
The Bourbon news., 1904-04-22
A Young Chicago Girl Saved f

"DEAR Mrs PKHAM-I wish thank you the help and Dc
eft have received through the Lydia
table Compound and Liver Pills. When about seVene
The Bourbon news., 1904-04-22

Compound is the
important period
safety the
being
be insured against sickness and suffering
rginae
5ll which win % ts OI Cos ~ s
The Bourbon news., 1904-04-22

hard, but the doctor thought different and
prescribed tonics, which l took by the
quart without relief. Reading one day in
the paper of Mrs. Pinkham's great cures,
and finding the symptoms described an
swered mine, 1 decided would give Lydia
E. Pinzham's Vegetable Compound
trial. did not say a word to the doctor;
l bought it myself, and took it according
to directions regularly for two months,
and I found that gradually improved,
and that all pains left me, and l was my
old self once more. - LILLE E SINCLAIR,
II E. 22d ST., Chicago Ill"
The Bourbon news., 1904-04-22
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE no YOUN

young girls period of earnestly to
Pnkham guided mOtherly
given, and her address is
Pinkham believes
Nothing is allowed studies, the pushed
takes the vitaoften
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-31

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-31

the Punahous' goal. Cation caught n,
but 1t fell from his hands and the inn
petus 1t already had sent IL rolling RS>-
tween the posts. giving the Males a
score.
Before the half was finished Virgin
who had already been hurt, made =
brave effort to kick but fell and had BE-
be assisted off the field. Percy Morss.
had already come on the field or fSas
team would have been sadly handk-
capped.
In the second half the Males took s
strong brace and kept their opponents
busy defending their goal. A foul or
the part Of the Punahous gave the Ma
lies penalty kick from the small cir
Gle just a few feet from Pnnahouss
goal 1t was an interesting moInenG
when the bail was punted straight ana
swift for goal. but Cation cjeverly
blocked it. The Males fouled later ane
gave the Punahous free kick fresa the
center line, and for few minutes rbere
was lively scrimmaging before THE Ma
lie posts. Harvey of the Males feuis6
and Clark was given a free kick fTvsm
the side. 1t was a splendidly ajn1eH
shot and was stopped almost as II weu
between the posts. Then the Males
carried the ball toward the PnnahoK
posts, HARDWOOD exercising an ingenuf-
ty that was pleasing to the spectators.
In and out of the yellow backs he toeE
the ball and then took a shot. which
sent it under Cations hands for y goal
Harvey was at this time disabled and
assisted off the field.
Cockburn did some splendid work
with his head and Campbell Mc6-orgjS-
ton, Rycroft and Birkmyre were in ez~
ceptionally good trim. For the Males
Anderson, HARDWOOD, Mayall Fidatzs
and Laird showed to the best adVan-
tage.
The teams played as follows:
Punahou-Goal, A. A. Cation backs,
Morse, McCorriston; halves, Rycrofk,
Wright, Clark; forwards, Cockburn
(Capt), Cooke, Birkmyre, Campbell
Waterhouse. Linesman, Sinclair (Ra~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-31
RAMMAR SCHOOL
FOOTBALL TEAM

The Honolulu Grammar Football
team, champion for 1903 in the inter-
mediate grades, is one of the athletic
organizations of the High School. 1t
won almost every game played during
the season, and bids well to make as
fine a record for 1904. The record OF
the champions is as follows:
H. G.. S. VS.. Punahou Preparatory,
tie, GO.
H. G. S. VS.. Kaahumanu, 300, favor
of Grammar.
H. C. S. VS.. st. Louis, 1910, won by
Grammar.
H. G. S. VS.. Kaahumanu, No. favor
of Grammar.
H. C. s. VS. Punahou Preparatory.
tie. Go.
H. G. S. VS.. ST. Louis, ITO, favor of
Grammar
The champions are captained by LAM
Magoon, and the players are A.
Clancy. w. Hogs, R. Gilliland, E. Da-
Wis, J. Morgan. A. Smythe, J. Mott, M.
Ferreira, NJ. Nicols, c. Oss; substitutes,
c. Chillingworth. Edwin Jewett, Cyril
Hogs. F. Wilmington. Coach, Robert
Jordan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-31

than the icenan but without any great
effect.
At the close of the sixth Tim Muir
| ply called it a draw. Before he had
! time to announce it Mr.. James Fox
| jumped into the ring. He demanded
and even ordered Murphy to call the
scrap in favor of Huihui Murphy
had his mind made up and said
| draw" Then there was plenty of
excitement. Fox wanted to fight with
the referee The latter seemed just
on the point of exercising his preroga-
tive of throwing the intruder out of
the ring when Deputy Sheriff Chilling
worth hustled both out. This saved
trouble out a section of the crowd were
loud in their insistence that it was
Huihuis fight. But it was apparently
an even so. Murphy's decision was a
fair one and according to the strict
rules of the game. If every decision
here We're as just, local boxing would
be lots squarer.
Then came the main bout. Barry
and Mike williams fought at catch
weights. The crowd demurred at
Paddy Ryan as a referee but Paddy
got his Irish anger up and stayed in
the ring.
He landed often on Barry but the lat
ter landed oftener and harder on him.
Barry apparently allowed his man to
stay for the first round although he
Jared both head and body severely.
The start of the second was fast. There
were huge rushes in which Barry
found so many weak places in Williams
that it would take a lightning calcu-
lator to determine just where and just
how often he hit him. Then Barry
tried swinging. He rolled his right
and left around with such awful speed
and with such effect on Williams head
that it is doubtful if the other knew
whether he had been caught in the
propeller of a. steamer or the winnower
of a threshing machine. At any rate
he lay quite still while being counted
out.
Barry is a tough nut He is hard |
as nails. He takes all kinds of punish |
ment and administers more than a |
plenty to his opponent. Unless Tim |
Murphy is a pretty clever fighter he |
will do about the same little turn at |
the Orpheum as did Williams last
night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-31
PUNAHOUS SCORE
A BIG CIPHER

Two to nothing represents the vic
tory of the Male Ilimas over the Puma
hous on the Association football field
at Makiki yesterday afternoon. The
Punahous practically lost one goal on a
muff by goalkeeper Cation, end another
swift shot plunged the ball through his
hands and between the posts which
would have been difficult to have avoid
ed by the most skillfuI keeper The err
rors were costly, but it is the first time
that young Cation can be said to have
been guilty of making them, his goal
keeping heretofore having been the adj
nliration of all "socker" players.
The game was witnessed by a big
crowd, both along the lines and in car
riages. The onlookers saw a good game
from every point of view, the playing
being entirely free from any disagree
able incidents. 1t was clean and sports
manlike and it augurs well for Asso-
citation football which rs gaining very
strong hold among the city's athletes.
1t was a perfect day for football,
there being little wind and no rain and
the ground was never in better condi-
ton. There was no advantage to
either team as far as goal sides were
concerned.
Two men, Wright of the Punahous
and Harvey of the Males, were laid
out during some savage playing and
had to watch the remainder of the
game from the end lines. Wright re-
ceived nasty wrench on his left knee
and Harvey was thrown during a wild
charge after the ball.
The first half started in a somewhat
featureless manner and there were few !
individual plays that called for much |
Both sides went into the |
play in silence and there was hardly o |
word spoken during the major portion |!
of the half. The Males guarded the |
mauka goal. One or two of the new /
players, noticeably Campbell of the Pu-
nahous, made an excellent showing at |
the start. toeing the ball in an admir-
able manner and carrying it toward the
goal with assurance. But
big Anderson was always there with /
both feet and the ball always scared |
back toward center on mighty kick
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-31

nahous forced the ball toward Males
goal and Anderson hunted but the ball
caroned toward the goal where Belser
made a lucky stroke with mis- fist and
eliminated the danger of a score. In
the next play the Males made a long
kick over center and another toward
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-31

by the giant. In a scrimmage on the
Waikiki side of the field Ryeroft of
the Punahous lifted the ball with his
toe and whirIing around caught it on
his head and again caught it on his
head as it bounded. Tt was smart play
ing and called for applause. The Pu-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-31

cific).
Male IIima-Goal, Belser; back
Harvey, Anderson; halves, Miles, May
all, Cumming; forwards, MunrS.
(Capt.), Macintosh, Harwood, Laird.
Ffddes. Linesman, Simpson Qolani,.
Referee, J. w. Waldron.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-31

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-31

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The state herald., 1904-07-29
A TALK WITH THE OAlRYMER.

We desire to call your attention to the
Tact that we are still dong business at
the old stand. Oscar Lohn will buy
cream for us and weiknow that you will
receive courteous and buslnessike
treatmont when yon deal with him. We
guarantee that weights and tests will he
absolutely correct. We aim to pay the
highest possible price for good quality
OF cream, and we are going to pay our
patrons twice a month hereafter. Re.
member that We shall continue to handle
the DeLaval separators which We be-
lieve to be the best separator on the
market, and we offer the most liberal
terms to those who wish to buy. We
are in the creamery business to stay and
you can always depend upon us to fur
nish you with good market for your
cream. Yours for business,
Beatrice Creamery Co.
The state herald., 1904-07-29
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Notice is hereby siven that on Saturday the
lith day Of Rlay next, between the hours
Of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon and o'clock in
the AFTERNOON OF said day Ht the stock yards AT
the town of Holyoke, county of Phillips and
state of Colorado. the personal property of said
dccedent. consisting OF % head of cows and hcif.
ers, calves. 10 hoad Of horses and two yoarling
colts, hog, I'Suggy, . sets double harness,
saddles, pump Jack and power, one corn shel.
Ter, eue feod grinder, ono stack Of hay. ! road
scraper. hRy rack. set block aud pulleys.
lumber wagon. three seated spring wagon.
binder, moving machine, lister. plows,
harrow. shot gun and other articles. will be
sold in accordance with an order Of court.
Terms Of sale All sums oi tlo and under
cash. on nil sums over so rix months credit will
be given, with approved security. notes to draw
ints;cs, a, the rate Of ten pei cent from date
discount Of three per cen, for cash.
J. n. PAINTER. Administrator.
April 81, 1904.
The state herald., 1904-07-29

The democrats Of Chicago are threai
eninG to balk when.it comes to raising
'siO0,n0o tor the use oi the national com.
mi,tee. Mayor Harrison intimates shat
they will have all they care to do in the
way of raising campaign funds II they
take care OF the local iisht in Chicag J..
He says that it is Rot AS easy TO collect
campaign funds as IL once was The
civil service rules Interfere somewhat
and he Gays the rules will be strictly en-
forced this year IN Chicago. This talk
about enforcing the rules sourds nicc
but Chicago Will be an exceptional ease
II he makes his words good IN regard to
enforcing the rules.
The state herald., 1904-07-29

1t is reported that W. j. Bryan will
make vigorous campaign II Nebraska
in the hope OF elecling II democratic
state legislature IN which event II IN fun.
'derstoUd that he 10 10 he sent to III.
United States senate. This hope OF
teaching thu senate probably accounts
for the fact thai he swallowed the bitter
dose prepared % him by the democratic
national c.inventloa aLd decided 10 sup.
port the presidential ticket. In rwal-
lowing this dps-. however, he mud. 20
many Sry faces that 1t will now ceriain.
ly require a good many very enthusiastic
speeches rom him to even holu his FOL
lowers IN line, saying nothing about the
converts TO the democratic faith that he
must make IN order to carry the state OF
Nebraska. This is a presidential elec
ton and the votes OF the people on the
balance OF the ticket will be very largely
governed by their choice of presidsntial
ti"kets. Nebraska being Mr.. Bryan's
home state, he would very naturally poll
heavier vote for the dotnocrRlic caudi.
dates Tor the state legislature thgu the
balance OF the ticket socuTcs but, with
the majority the republicans have IN the
STATE, he will not be able to sisct dem
oofalic legislature.
The state herald., 1904-07-29
TIE DuRllRGION'S LOW RATE.
Summer Tours.

The man or woman Who takes yaca
ton during the heated period i. tho on.
who lives the longest, cpioys lifo tn,
mos, and does the best work.
The Burlington offers cNcufsion ra,es
IN every direction 30 low that there is
40 excuse Tor Stayigg at home Below
are some u them:
st. LOUIS and return: AZ kinds OF
reduced rates daily,
Chicago aud re,oru; Eiihef dirte, OF
via ST. ious daily low rates.
Atlantic City ana rrturn. si5 %, July
. and 10.
CinciaAt and return. sl2Tt. July 10,
10 aud Il.
Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin. The
Lake liesorls aud Lake Steamer Tours
very low rates stoppVeis At ST. Loui,
on through tickets ailording visit "a
tho "Gfeat R,posltian," tho gtand,s,
creation by tho hand OF man.
Yellowstone Park, Wyoming, praaii.
cally hall rates all summer.
Ask the agent Tor details. OF vti,e
l.. W. waholsy, Geb'l Pass.
30 Agent, Omaha,
The state herald., 1904-07-29

Manufactured specially for curing range
cattle affected with mango and Texns
itch, where the only available means Of
treating is by dipping.
NON-POlSONoUS.
The Only nip Ever Used IN the West
That Has Proven n Success.
1t is a coal tar product and contains
every antlseptic, gorhicide, and disin-
fsctant :onnd in ccal. II uni,cs and
forms u perfect emulsion with water in
any Temperature and IN any proportion.
II is n positive worm destroyer and ia
beneficial TO this animal shculd any Of IL
be swallowed 10 the process OF dipping.
Tobacco and nicotine ips do not des-
troy the soab parasites. Saponiiled car.
bolic ocid dips, while cfieutual, have tho
objection Of burning the skin OF the ami.
NAL. Sulphur aud lime have the fol.
lowing drawbacks: Dangerous because
IL the proportions nre not exact the by.
drogen IN the water unitod with the sui
phur forms suiphuret of hydrogen, a
deadly poison. In order to be efiectual
il must bs hot, aud the animal from the
reaction takes cold, running into pneu-
monia. Whea Us diluting power is TAX
en- into consideration /, Is more expen.
sive than National DIP. II also takes
more time and trouble TO prepare II.
Read the following testimonials, sl00
deposited IN the City National bank OF
York, Neb., and the Sheldon bank Of
Sheldon. 1a., 10 any one who can prove
the following are not genuine:
To all cattl-men or whom II may con
cern: We haze used the National Cat.
tie Dip and ilad !, does the work nicely.
curing all the mango. We would have
lost one with lice had /. not been dipped
and eau freely and cheerfully recon.
mend II TO amy one contemplating the
use Of the DIP. Yours,
John r, Rsnkins.
John NJ. Knox
North Platte, Neb, April 0, 1908
We the undersigned do hereby state
that We huye received the National Cat.
,lo Dip AID found IL to be all they clam
iorl It, q. ]. MoAlliater.
q. L. Mudd. Foreman 0. rnxton's
Ranch At Bers-y. Ncb.
Hershey, Neb, May rs, 1908,
Price $3.50 par gallon. 5000 per bar
rel. Write for free book on now methods
Of dipping.
Manufactured by National Medisai
Co, York, Neb, and Sheldon. Iowa. iarr.
est manufacturers OF cattle DIP In tho
United Stht.s For sails by
Q. NJ. MCKEE. iiolyokc. Colo.
The state herald., 1904-07-29
HAxTUM
liaxtuu.

Haxtuu, 72s'0i.
A. Strickland lett for Holdrsse, Eeb.,
FRIDAY evening.
Mr.. Barden who'hss visited his SOP
Willis Barden left for his homo near
Musca,ine, Iowa, last week.
Mise Anna Anderson came home from
Greeley the tIst of the week.
Mrs, G. j. johnson lett for her home
at'OAford, Neb., Friday evening.
Mr. VIM. Cheramy and Miss Elva
Ellis were xAarried nt the parsonage foi
iysfidsse Ms' Monday. Both are we'll
Aud favoraby known ia this county.
They will make their honc on farm
northeast from here. -
Weare writing with our sleeves rolled
up and trying to keep cool in tpite OF the
prcssn, hot weather. The farmers tell
US that hot weather Is necessary to make
the com grow. so We have concluded 10
suffer with the reet Of em and let the
corn grow.
The HaItun L0nd and Cattle Co. is
tho name ola new company that has
Just been organised at this place with
Ii. II. Dee, president, Chus. Bu,teriield.
treasurer and B, F.ichelberger, secre
tafy. We understand they will make u
specially Of real estate and sill arange
To interest eastern people in this locality
The promoters OF this enterprise are we'll
known business men ot this to-n and
we bespsak success for them IN this
their latest undertaking.
Charley Moore came up from Holyoke
Tuesday and has moved the school house
nbou, block south Of ito former I,cs-
ton. Through au error 1t had been
built on land belonging to the public
road.
YANKEE BIZ.
The state herald., 1904-07-29

the above entitled action be not served with this
summons, or II the service hereof be made out of
this state, then ten days additional to the time
hereinbefore specified for appearance and ans
wer will be allowed before the taking Of judge
ment BY default as aforesaid
The snid action is brought to quiet title in the
plaintiff; lot three (3) in section two (s) in
township eight (s) north Of range forty three
tl3) west Of the 9th = NJ III Phillips county, Colo
rado, as'will more fully appear from the corn
plant in said action to which reference is here
made.
And you are hereby notified that il you fail to
appear and to answer the said complaint as n
bovs required, the said plaintiff will take default
and judgement as prayed for in his complaint.
Given under my hand md the seal of the said
district court ut IIolyoke. Colo, in said county,
this 10Th day OF Sept. A. D. 1908.
W. G.. HEI.LAND,
TSEAII Clerk of the district court
Phillips county, Colorado.
J II PAINTER, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The state herald., 1904-07-29

Not all the democrats know the reason
why Davis %as put on the Parker ticket
They see that he issl years u age. and
that therefore their patty would no, put
him ou any end Of the national ticket II
there was my expectation by the demo
o'a'ic leaders that The party could win
tins year. Although IN politics for
good many years, IN one connection aud
another, he never gained enough promi.
ncnce to become known outside OF his
state. He is not Of presidtptial size.
Nobody would over think Of coupling his
name with the presidency. aud get. an
tbefscord- show, three presidents have
died In Office since the election oi 1884.
OF course II was Davis money that
sufgested him'.ur the vice pfrHdency.
"" ls many tunes mlll7nairo. and he
hss ih. reputation Il spending money
freely IN politiu-. Report bEs Il that be-
iS TO bc eompolled 70 put up 81 oat.oOO
10 this eanyafa lie will not bs able
personally to dc any spoll-b,naing. but
'his money will talL Tor him. when DAVIS
was ,n'cpbfFets Dobady ever hoard u
him ouiside oi hts own locality. but tho
distinction which hs, been thfurt upon
hun 10y the 81. Louls couy,ntion will
place hlu IN ~. puuHc c,e Until the
night u' tho ELECTION. Then hp will drop
bsuk INTO the oblivion ffum which be- has
insi bon dragged
Ia "a" meantime Lla campaign canin
button rill ba handy ht the patiy bead
qnartrrs. Belmont vii be- aUle /, col
l.rt ssmoihihe u fund lot Parker ~
Wall street, Dui Davis ia rellnd on 10
uhip ~ pytiy Rr',j siEsd contribution
aside altogether II SHAT thr ifunm uln.
siiibnle. SO demouat 10 thinking Of
DAVIS ne a possihls presiding officer ~
the ssnais, bseau go no drr1uefat aUppos
ne that The Parker ticket van win. Bot
part, organizations have H. bs Arpt up.
sud The only way to keep them up 10 by
engaging ~ eautasses - They uump u
tong Tho tsaf liNH viii be- here rninp
lie, and the TINS and The psy 10 pie
pair TOT u is 10 go through IN. inu'ipna
81 making y ohu,aaa N lDdi r,nypssta,
even when pushed leRiiimaisly. co.t -
gpli deal ~ money, snd DAVE haa moro
'of n tiun ts oan apsHi ~ iiin iss rr.
naming ienis n hiH his. DAVE aud
ilielavat will sec to t that their partr -
The state herald., 1904-07-29
THE ADVERTISING WORLD.

Do you do any sort of advertising by
newspapers, booklets, circulars, or by
any other method? IL so, you shonld
know about our monthly containing in
formation, plans, suggestions and ideas
for advertisers. Sth year; "a to 81 pages
Send to day for free sample, or 10 cents
for four mouths trial. Address, The Ad =.
vertlslng World Columous. Ohio.
The state herald., 1904-07-29
LESS THAN HALF FARE.
To 81 Louis aud Reiufn

~ hfih 'fNNtN HNh 'N'hNNNH
III" Burlington olfefs another ssfisB
~ ios rate excursions 10 81 Louis and
return Saturdays, July'1, ~ aud -.
Tickets At sl1,gj for the round tfip
considerably lSns than hall rate,
Tlekoia ate goud IN uoacheH aud chair
e'fs tHsst ffp'l
The ~, Louie sarusiiipn In The mns,
magnificent spectacle tho world boa ever
boholi, aud ilr like may not occur again
IN your lifetime.
lie, me- send yov our illns'faied folder
or rail IN onf nsent io, foil information
u ". wahslsy. General psss.
i3l Agent, Omaha
The state herald., 1904-07-29
A CARD.

We desire to express our heartfelt
gratitude, and to thank those who came
INTO our home during the sickness and
death of our Lutte One, 80 kindly aiding
us by your sympathy, helpfulness and
beautiful floral contributions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Crowner
and Family.
The state herald., 1904-07-29

SUMMONS.
STATE NJ Colorado
coan,f 81 i',illips 70
In ths district naniii
je-als jnfsshs. rlainiiii, " X u rfsnkiih. 10.
fsBdaat
The People II tho State ~ Colorado,
10 u tmnkiin. The defendant ahass named,
ufeatinHi
faa are hsfsit fsaaifnl 10 appssf IN an selioh
brought rHainsl ipu iif The ahptn named rlalh'
IN IN the district cstt 81 rhiilps cahnts. state
oi Colorado, and ahsruf iha complain, therein
within ~ enii days after tiie service hereof "
served within this eoan,f NJ, u served .ut oi
this edihir, or bb publication, within ihitti las
after The sufties hereof, exclusive ~ The taf VI
safyict ~ iadssfnsn, bYiiefault will be ,ahsn
arains, so1 according 10 Tho prayer ~ ths oan'
enipiuBi Ard u eohf ~ tie rompisln' IL