davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-02

enactment of a law which will enable
homesteaders to construct roads to their
holdings and apply the value of their
labor thereon to the purchase price.
We staunchly support the principle of
the best education for the youth of the
Territory in the public schools in order
that they may become good citizens
and intelligent voters, and the party
pledges itself to provide appropriations
sufficiently liberal to maintain the
schools in the highest efficiency. We
have secured liberal appropriations for
the permanent improvement of school
houses, thus providing for the proper
accommodation of the scholars. our
constant endeavor has been to secure
capable educators and to give the people
the best possible educational system.
We express our approval of law Great
Ing permanent school fund to be de-
voted to school purposes nuly, which
shall be guaranty of ample moneys to
meet the demands of the broadcast and
most advanced educational develop
ment,
We advocate continued liherult appro-
prlations for the maintenance of our
unfortunate lfllhN tlAletllA Ntkltkhltl
ON Molokai, aud win urge Federal ass
sistauoe toward measures for thrir no.
Lief aud cure, va approve the work OF
our noaId of Health ALREADY Initiated
In this hrhHlr
Ne advocate lh0 speedy Improvement
eft our ht.burH NbaraHr and landing
wului, throughout enc Territory and
smell rtrU.slI} strive tu SECURE fmm lhr
National 'uUsItas ihr urtusAry spppr
FrNuuus Soc aUsh Nhrb
W. wFt lWrlal appropriations Ior lhp
rmglinN Fl. Wrlel public pHHlWa and
either uN aaaA mhH. umHa AHA mT
ihH lWlnfWsHl anl maintenance Uf
lhs rup0 h'shNal throughout lHe
hHHnn
"A HfH ips aHlWWW IA in. ies
lalAiHtt HIa rNhufHi HNwHl M
~ - ilH sH ll.NHkahHl
Ns HNlkf "a uNla sHl WsWlHls
hNl lI HNHNHilAHa l.EilHa ~ lHH
lA sHIH.IH HNA ltt
~ M#A lhHi iha lHiffHiH II tbH|
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-02
ORDER CONCERNING
RECEIVER IS MADE

As previously reported in the Adver-
tiser, Judge Matthewman also rendered
decision the same day denying A. w.
Carriers petition for an order charging
the authority of the receiver. BY the
text of this decision received by mail, it
is seen that the reason given is that the
receivers powers were already as broad
as desired.
However, the Judge adds, "as mat
ter OF unmstakable notice, the following
order is made"
Following is the order mentioned
ORDER CONCERNING RECEIVER.
1t is hereby ordered that the receiver
already appointed Immediately assume
complete control of all chooses in action
of the Parker Ranch; that all persons
are again enjoined against interfering
with the said receiver, and, more part-
cularly. upon the facts already brought
to the attention of this court Samuel
Parker, J. Alfred Magoon, ]. Lightfoot,
and Fred Wundenburg, all OF the district
of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Territory
OF Hawaii, are severally and collectively
enjoined against further prosecuting or
abetting certain action now pending
in the Circuit Court of the First Circuit,
entitled Samuel Parker VS.. The Metro
poitan Meat Co. Ltd"
Let the above decision and this order
be served upon the parties above named
by handing each of them in person,
certified copies of the same.
Kinney. McClanahan & Cooper, Rob-
ertson & Wilder and Ballou & Marx for
plaintiff; Henry Z. Highton for defend
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-02
AoIoksi Liquor Scandal.

Letters are coming to the Advertiser
making serious charges against Depu-
ty Sheriff Hitchcock of Molokai in
connection with the Illicit sale OF
liquor one, signed by Kanae Kaupu,
which arrived yesterday is important
If true and libellous If not. The Ad-
vertiser cannot publish these letters
in the absence of proof, but viii turn
the one from Mr. Kaupu over to pro-
per parties for investigation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-02
Unrecorded Deaths.

President Pnkham OF the Board OF
Health is quoted As saying that he fears
from South Kohala concern
ing deaths and burials without certii-
Gates contain a good deal OF truth, Mr.,
Pinkham complains that the medical al
lowances are too small Tor the work in
such districts TO be properly attended to,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-02

Territory can I've best served by the
loyal adherence of our people to the
policies and principles OF the Republican
party. and SO, relying on the wisdom
and integrity Of the voters OF the Ter
ritory. We confidently bespeak their
support IN the approaching election for
Delegate to Congress and for Sena-
tors and Representatives in the Legis-
lature.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-01-25

beat with the pride of possession. of
power. with the knowledge that be had
but to stretch out his hand and touch
the one woman in all the world.
Across the dim belt of light from the
open doorway in which they stood
crawled the dark figure of a man. Her
hand unconsciously touched his back
as if seeking reinsurance. He shivered
beneath its gentle weight Another
form followed the first. pausing in the
light 20 look toward their doorway
The abductor was doubtless remember
ing the instructions to chloroform the
countess. Then came the odor of
chloroform. Oh, if Anguish were only
there,
The second figure was lost in the
darkness and a faint glow of light
came from the canopied bed in the cor
ner. The chlOrOformer holding the cur
tains had turned his screen lantern to-
ward the pillow in order to apply the
dampened cloth. Now was the time to
actI
Pushing the princess behind the cur
tain and in the shelter of the doorpost,
LOrry leaped toward the center of the
room, a pistol in each hand. Before
him crouched the astonished despera-
does.
IF you move, you are dead men"
said he in slow, decided tones. Here.
Harry" he shouted. "Scoundrels, you
are trapped. Throw up your handsr'
Suddenly the room was blaze of
light; flashing candles, lamps, sprung
into life from the walls. while a great
chandelier above his head daZzled him
with it's unexpected glare.
"Thunderr he shouted. half throw
ing his hands to his eyes.
Something rushed upon him from be-
hind; there was a scream and then a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-01-25

the chief and the captain held short
consultation, the result of which | can
tell in mighty few words. At O'Clock
they took the whole gang of prisoners
down in the ravine and shot them.
The mounted guards are still looking
for the two Viennese who were left
with the carriage. They escaped.
About an hour after you were hurt you
were carried over here and laid on this
couch. They have been hanging over
you as if you were a newborn baby,
and everybody's charmed because you
are boy and ase going to live"
Lorry was smiling family over his
enthusiasm.
You are the real hero, Harry. You
saved my life and probably hers. I'll
not allow you or anybody to give me
the glory" he said, pressing the 9th
er's hand
ooh, that's nonsense! Anybody could
have rushed in as 1 did. l was only
Gaping the climax you had prepared
merely a timely arrival, as the novels
say. There is little of the credit due
me, of course, and I'll take it graceful
ly, but 1 only come in as an accessory,
a sort of bushwhacker who had only
to do the shoot slap bang work and
close the act You did the herO's work.
But what do you think of the way they
hand out justice over here? All but
two Of 'em deadi'
Whose plan was it to kill those
men?" cried Lorry. suddenly sitting up
right
"Everybody's, | fancy. They didn't
consult me, though, come to think of it
All, here is her royal highnessw
The princess and Aunt YvOnne were
at his side again, while Count Caspar
was coming rapidly toward them.
you must not sit up. Mr.. LOrry,"
began the princess, but he was cry
ing:
Did they make confession, Har.
ry?
Il don't know. Did they, Unc-Count;
Halfont? Did they confess? Great
heavens, l never thought OF that be
FORE
"What was there to confess" asked
the count, taking Lorry's hand kindly
''They were caught in the act. My
dear sir, they were not even tried"
81 thought your police chief was such
| a shrewd man." cried Lorry angrily.
"What's that?'' asked a gruff voice,
| and Baron Dangloss was member Of
| the party, red and painting.
Don't you know you should not have
killed those men?" demanded Lorry-
| They surveyed him in amazement, ex.
cept Anguish, who had buried his face
| in his hands dejectedly.
"And, sir, I'd like to know why not?'
| clustered Dangloss.
| "And, SIR I'd like to know, since you
| have shot the only beings on earth who
| knew the man that hired them, how in
| the name of your alleged justice you
are going to apprehend him" said
Lorry, sinking back to his pillow, eX.
| hausted.
| No reserve could hide the consterna-
| ton, embarrassment and shame that
overwhelmed a very worthy but very
| impetuous nobIeman, Baron JastO Dan
! gloss, chief of police in Edelweiss. He
could only sputter his excuses and
| withdraw, swearing to catch the arch
| conspirator or to die in the attempt
| Not soul in the castle, not being in
| all Graustark, could offer the faintest
clew to the identity of the man or eX-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-01-25

singing blow across the head and
neck. AS he sank helplessly, angrily,
to his knees he heard the princess wall:
"Dannox! Do not strike again! You
have killed him.
AS he rolled to the floor he saw the
two forms near the bed moving about
like shadows. Two red objects that re-
sembled dancing telegraph poles leaped
past him from he knew not where, and
then there was a shout. the report of a
pistol a hOrrid yell. Something heavy
crashed down beside him and Writhed.
His eyes were closing; his senses were
going; he was numb and sleepy. Away
off in the distance he heard Harry An
guish crying:
THAT settles your
Some one lifted his head from the
carpet, and woman's voice was cry
ing something unintelligible. He was
conscious of an effort on his part to
prevent the blood FROM streaming over
her gown-a last bit of gallantry. The
sound of rushing feet, shouts, firearms
oblivion!
When Lorry regained consciousness,
he blinked in abject amazement. There
was a dull, whirring sound in his ears,
and his eyes had a glaze over them
that was slow in wearing off. There
were persons in the room. He could
see them moving about and could hear
them talking AS his eyes tried to take
in the strange surroundings a hand
was lifted from his forehead, and a
soft, dreamlike voice said:
He is recovering, Mr.. Anguish. See,
his eyes are open! Do you know me,
Mr.. Lorry?"
The unsteady eyes wandered until
they fell upon the face near his pillow.
A brighter CLEAN came into them, and
there was a ray of returning intelli-
gence. He tried to speak, but could
only move his lips. AS he remembered
her she was in white, and he was puz-
Zled now to see her in garment of
some dark material suggestive of the
night or the green of a shady hillside.
There was the odor of roses and violets
and carnations. Then he looked for
the fatal, fearful, glaring chandelier,
| 1t was gone. The room was becoming
| lighter and lighter as his eyes grew
stronger, but it was through a window
near where he lay. So it was daylight!
! Where was he?
How do you feel, old man" asked
a familiar voice. A man sat down be
! side him on the couch or bed, and big
hand grasped his own. Still he could
not answer.
Doctor" cried the voice near his
head, you really think it is not seri
ousT'
Il am quite sure" answered mans
voice from somewhere out in the light
1T is a bad cut, and he is just recover
ing from the effect of the ether. Had
the blow not been a glancing one hi:
skull would have been crushed. Ht
will be perfectly conscious in sror
time. There is no conclusion, YOU
highness."
Il am so happy to hear you say that.
said the soft voice. Lorry's eyes sough
hers and thanked her. A lump came
into his throat as he looked up into thu
tender, anxious blue eyes. A thrill
came over him. Princess or not, ht
loved her-he loved her! You wert
very braye-oh. SO brave" she whis
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-01-25

plain his motive. No one knew a Mi
chael, who might have been inadvert-
emily addressed as 'syour'' possible
"highness." the greatest wonder reign
ed. Vexation. uneasiness and perplex-
ity existed everywhere.
Standing there with her head on her
aunt's shoulder, her face grave and
troubled, the princess asked:
"Why should they seek to abduct
me? Was it to imprison or to kill me?
Oh, Aunt Yvonne, have 1 not been good
to my people? God knows have done
all that l can! l could have done no
more. Is it q conspiracy to force me
from the throne? Who can be so
cruel?"
And no one could answer. They
could simply offer words of comfort
and promises of protection. Later in
the day gruff Dangloss marched in and
apologized to the Americans for his
suspicious concerning them, imploring
their assistance in running down the
chief villain And as the hours went
by Count Halfont came in and, sitting
, beside Grenfall, begged his pardon and
asked him to forget the deception that
had been practiced in the United
States. He explained the necessity for
travelling incognito at that time. After
which the count entered a plea for her
royal highness, who had expressed con-
| triton and wished to be absolved.
IL
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-07-29
The Camp Phosphate Compsny's
Interests Leased.

1t will be seen from an announce
ment copied from the Philadelphia
American Fertilizer, printed else
where in this paper, that the vast
interests of the Camp Phosphate Co.,
doing business in this county and in
other counties in the state, were leas-
ed on the first of the month to Messrs.
Clarence and Jack Camp, sons OF
Col. w. n. Camp and both residing
in this city.
The company has seven plants i'm
operation and expect to erect several
others soon. The Fertilizer does not
state what Col. w. n. Camp and the
other members of the firm expect to
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-07-29
Chicken Thieves

Wednesday night Miss Daisy Bell
says that a chicken thief entered her
premises and stole a dozen or more of
her choice chickens.
Thursday night perhaps the same
thief entered the premises of the
editor of this paper and stole about
the same number of fine fryers.
Now, this is narrowing.
The police should lock up every
suspicious character found lettering
on the streets after u O'Clock at
night.
1t is after this hour that these
thieves do their depradations.
Cash" Thomas, a former Floridian,
who is popularity known to many
people in this city, is on a visit to
Jacksonville and Palm Beach for
three weeks. 1t will be remembered
that Mr.. Thomas was superintendent
of the Sub-Tropical Exposition in
this city after the late s. A. Adams
left it. He built the rustic building
at the Sub-Tropical for the fernando
county exhibit, and he had "Old Joe"
the alligator, boxed up for shipment
TO Atlanta when the yellow fever
broke out here in 1855. He was the
first to ever introduce chalk plate
work in Florida, and in 1854 was pub
Usher of the BrOOksville Register.
Like all good FlOridians, VI. Thomas
thinks there is no place like the Land
of Flowers. -JacksOnville Metropolis.
Mr.. Thomas resided in Ocala for
many years and his friends here will
be glad to hear of him again.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-07-29
no~ nueh % AnlnsI. E.s~l

Answer. when dogs. cats and
other animals carried long distances
on cars and steamer. sometimes
confined in bag and baskets. can.
without asking any questions. end
their way home, and bir,l- travelling
thousands of miles come hack year
after year % the same ne-t-. o. o.
pretty sure that they kuoE some
things 10 a knowledge of which nn
human being has set attained.
The vast field OF animal intelligence
il 20 be- studied, and the more We
study the more We will be dlled with
wonder and admiration.-G r..
ANGEL IN Dumb Animals
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-07-29
DOLLAR A YEAR
The FORTY-YEAR oID

1t is a commonly accepted saying
that unless man j. well along to-
wards success before be- t. 90 year, of
age he viii not ~ucrped.
The statement il tuo broad. The
facts are against 70.
\ study OF the lives CT -ucccs-ful
men will show thar success comes to
most men after rather than before
30.
I, IL financial -ucc,~-, Who ha-
made a great fortune before hr va.
40?
Or politics? Few men get started
i'm politics before i0: The man who
goes to the United States senate nt
the age of5o q, CHASED a- % Young
senator"
Or merchandising or literature
Or art? OR war;
The facts arr most men at ne aec
of 40 are just ready tor successful on
deavor. They have made mistake.
I'm that way they have learned exre-
rience. They nave discovered their
limitations. They have found whrrs
they belong.
1t is not necessary to quote in-tan-
ces. Life and literature arr mu of
them. Men have distinguished them
selves at 30, 80, go, 20 and even at 80
years-seldom before 90.
Fortunate indeed il be- who f. vel
on the way To success az t0. Fully
as fortunate he, though msucccs.-
ful, who at 30 has learned the world
and himself and has not lost cour-
age.
Courage. That, the main thing
You can't keep a brave man Gown
no matter what his age. BE may fail
but he will rise. And some day BE-
will have his charmed circle.
Are you 20, or more9
Are you fairly fitted to begin Hfeq
No young man can buy your expert
ence. You know things a. they arr.
No illusions. You know your fellow
man. You know Yourself. Aud out
of this knowledge YOU arr nightly
equipped To organize victory out 90
defeat.
The main thing il courage Palatka
News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-07-29
WHIRLWINDS.

Batteries, Whirlwinds, Clark and
Lidden. Cyclones, Moore and Ford.
Following is the score by innings.
Whirlwinds:-O 90 90 1
Cyclones II 1000 0 0 8
Happy jack HOrner umpired the
game to the entire satisfaction of
both teams. His decisions were
prompt and accurate. He was the
master of the whole situation.
We understand that the Palatka
team has accepted a challenge from
the home team, and our enthusiasts
will be treated to two games with an
Ontside team.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-07-29
OCALA. FLORIDA, FRIDAY. JULY 20, 1904

on Brewers error. Cole went to
second on a passed ball, stole third,
Sullivan famed. Clark waited and
was given his base. VOgt hit to Bull
lock, who made an error and Cole
and Clark tailed. Vogt stole second
and scored on Scott's hit to left field,
winning the game.
The Cyclones were not equal to the
occasion and went out in one, two,
three order.
The score -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-07-29
The Candidates Horror

Time is now here when the candi-
date fears to open his newspaper lest
he discovers that a man he never
heard of has, after wrestling with
himself in prayer, decided not to vote
for him.
On the other hand he hesitates to
turn over the page, dreading to find
that his fool friends have done some
more laundering thing to make his
defeat a certainty.-New York Tele-
gram.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-07-29
One ladies' Rseommsndsuon soio
Fifty Boxes Of chsmbeusia's
Stomach ard Liver Tablsts.

have, believe, sold nifty boxes 90
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets on the recommendation 90
one lady here, who irst bought a box
of them about year ago. She never
tires of telling her neighbors and
friends about the good qualities 90
these tablets. r. VI shore. druggist.
Rochester, Ind. The purgative effect
of these tablets makes them a favor
orite with ladies everywhere. For
sale by all druggists m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-07-29
An Imitation.

The two extracts which follow CON
vince us that "Uncle joe" our
special Cater correspondent, is read
away from home and creating an in
fiuence:
Walter Batson was seen in town
Sunday evening. What does this
mean, Miss Dora?-DicksOn (Tenn.)
Verdict.
News are as scarce as hen teeth at
Crooked Creek this week.-Leaf
River (Ill.) Mirror.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-07-29
Cured of Bright's Disease.

Mr.. Robert o. Burke, ElnOra, y.
Y, writes: Before l started to use
Foley's Kidney Crue | had to get up
from twelve to twenty times a night,
and / was all bloated up with dropsy
and my eyesight was SO impaired
could scarcely see one of my family
across the room. l had given up
hope of living, when a friend recon-
mended FOley's Kidney Cure. One
scot. bottle worked wonders and be-
fore had taken the third bottle the
drOpsy had gone, as well as all other
symptoms of Bright's disease"
POstOffice Drug Store.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-07-29
She Tried Five Doctors.

Mrs. Francis L. Sales, of Missouri
Valley, Ia, writes: Il have been
afflicted with kidney trouble five
years; had severe pains in in my back
and a frequent desire to urinate.
When riding l experienced severe
pain over the region of the kidneys.
l tried five physicians without benefit
and then concluded to try Foley's
Kidney Cure. After taking three
81 bottles was completely cured. s"
Postoffice Drug Store. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-07-29

Mrs. Bullock, wife of General Rob
ert Bullock, died suddenly at the fam
lily home in Ocala a few days ago.
General and Mrs. Bullock had been
married fifty-three years and have
reard a large family of sons and
daughters, whose excellent citizen
ship Is the best monument to the
memory of the good woman whom
Ocala mourns at this time.-Starke
Telegraph.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-07-29

Korea is a promising market for
American commodities. According
to Dnnn's Review in 1896. we export
ed to that nation commodities amount
ing to S32. For the first eleven
months of the fiscal year just closed
we exported manufactured articles
amounting to 1856, 59S. The Hermit
Nation is coming out of her seclu-
sion and is becoming a patron of
Americas shops and mills.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-07-29

The family of a dead japanese
soldier gets, roughly speaking, one
third the pay of his rank. This would
give the widow of a private $1.25
a month; first lieutenant, 1925; of
a captain, 1888, and to the widow of
a colonel, $40.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-07-29
with the Mssons at MsrteI.

Messrs. w. G. Lindsay, Ed w.
Davis, James E. Chaee, H erman
Benjamin, n. 1. Gottlieb and J. j.
Williams, members of the Marion
Dunn lodge of Ocala went out Friday
night to be with the MasOns at Martel
and enjoyed themselves immensely.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-07-29

Messrs. Richard s. Hall and Evan
p. Thagard returned home Tuesday
morning from Atlantic Beach, where
they spent Several days at the Cont
mental hotel.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-07-29

1t is noted that Colonel Brown in
the list of exhibits proposed for his
south Florida fair includes mich
COWS one year old. II. is evident that
Colonel Brown has never been en-
gagged in the dairy business.-Tampa
Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-07-29

Misses Mary and Rebecca Ander-
son will leave in a few days for Louis
vile, Ky, where they go to spend
several weeks with their aunt, Mrs.
w. L. Hale, who spent the past
winter in Ocala. They will also visit
relatives in Maytield.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-07-29

Mrs. Edward Hitler and daughters,
Mis- Mona Hitler and Hiss Hazel
Hitler left Tuesday for Atlantic
Beach. where they viii spend month
or six weeks.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-07-29

Mr.. Anthony {. Finzel, of Weirs-
dale. came up TO Ocala Monday
night with the picnic crowd and was
the guest of Mr.. d. :. Woodrow. He
returned 10 the lake Wednesday
afternoon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-07-29

Miss Julia Lindsey gave a very
delightful party Tuesday afternoon to
number of her little girl and boy
friends, the occasion being her sixth
birthday. All spent a pleasant after
noon playing different games that
children delight in
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-07-29

Who ever saw gold put on the
collection plate. Silver-nickels and
dimes, sometimes quarters-is the
church going money.