davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-06-09

The papers that scored Jim Griggs
because he was for Hearst, are now Civ
ing him taffy. Griggs ought to spurn
all such flattery.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-06-09

The Legislature meets again June
odd. There is not much use for them,
but we presume they will hold out the
fifty days.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-06-09

The twenty-six votes of the Georgia
delegation will be cast solidly for
Parker at st. Louis.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-06-09

The popularity of John w. Maddox
has started hefty gubernational boom
for the seventh district congressman,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-06-09

Now that Parker has carried the
Georgia delegation, let the "lawless"
utterances against jim Griggs cease.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-06-09

The Japs are wearing their little
selves" out whipping the Russians.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-01-21

each side of lemons, a, as shown at a,
right-hand figure. The scantlings are
bolted and nailed on each side of the
lemons. Between these scantlings short
blocks, two by six inches, are placed
at regular distances as shown in the
figure to the right.
My barn is 80 feet square. The ridge
rises Is feet above the caves, which are
eight feet above the ground. The ends
of the girders run between the scant-
lings and rest on blocks. The cross
Iections in the square cut, at j k,
show some of the girders resting on
the blocks, but do not show the up
rights. The uprights, b, are placed ten
feet apart, the length of the girders.
The Orders run between each of the
three ten-foot wide divisions on each
side of the barn and also on the top
of the middle posts, e, on which rest the
purlins. In a barn not over 80 feet
square room may be economical by
having gable opening and unloading
grain and hay outside through it.
In the south and west, where water
has great value, large roof will catch
much water. With suitable caves
troughs, rain water may be conducted
to tanks directly under the roof in the
barn, or to cisterns outside. If, posi-
BILE, let the pitch of the roof be one
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-01-21
Tests Of Feeding StufYs.

The results of the state feeding stuffs
inspection are announced in Bulletin No.
$40 of the New York experimental sta
ton at Geneva. More than 500 samples
of feeds have been collected and analyzed
by the station, covering $50 brands. Of
these brands Isl were licensed in the
state, the others being exempt from IL
cense or sold without compliance with
the law. Very little adulteration was
found in the standard feeds coming I'M
der the law, like cottonseed and linseed
meal, gluten products and brewers and
distillers' residues; but many proprie-
tary and mixed feeds were found to con-
tain corn cobs, oat hulls or similar worse
than valueless ingredients. Purchasers
are especially cautioned to beware of
feeding stuffs running very high in fiber,
and a list is given of several brands
which are faulty in this respect
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-01-21

SECTIONAL VIEW OF FRAME.
half, but not less than one third. For
rafters, use two by four-ineh pine
scantlings, and place them in pairs four
feet apart. Across the rafters lay pine
scantlings two by four inches, three to
four feet apart. For the roof, use one by
ten-inch selected boards, as free as
possible from cracks and bad knots.
Straighten the edges of the boards so
they will join as nearly as possible.
On the top and down the length of
each board, about one-half inch
from each edge, sink two grooves as
indicated at d. The grooves should be
one-half inch wide and five-sixteenths
deep The side of each groove next the
edge is left square as shown. The
grooves can be readily made by using a
panel and then rabbet plane. Over
the grooves of adjoining planks bat
ten, three to four inches wide, should
be carefully nailed, as at e. When nail
ing the roof boards, drive the nails as
shown at f. Never drive a nail in the
soft seams of hard pine. Cut the seams
as nearly as possible at right angles;
see 6.
Much labor may be saved by painting
the roof boards before mailing them in
place. Give them at least one good coat
of Venetian red mixed in boiled linseed
oil. The battens should be painted on all
sides.
Such a building can be put up with
5000 feet of lumber, which should not
cost more than 500. Cisterns, cutters
and conductors can be added for the
same amount. Woodruff, in Farm
and Home
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-01-21
1k;ggX]R3l!3
\%e1kn%g3)
S TOCN '
DESIRABLE BARN PLAN.
PIGMENTS, Windbreak and Safe
Storage of Water.

Farmers in western and southern
states are often at loss to know how
to make cheap, convenient barn.
Mine is we'll adapted for the storage Of
hay, grain and farm implements. 1t
will also act as an efficient windbreak.
The roof, being large, should shed an
average of 1000 cubic feet of water
every year, which can readily be saved
in cisterns.
The foundations consist of logs of
cedar or other durable wood, set on end.
They are cut long enough to reach a
solid foundation. The tops are shaped
as lemons, a, and show about two inches
above surface of ground. The uprights,
b, each consist of two scantlings, two by
six inches, the bottoms of which rest on
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-12
Waialua Rioters Up.

Thirteen of the Chinese charged with
participation in the row at Waialua
were up in Police Court yesterday
morning. Leong Ying, Chat Shun,
Yong Kai, Foo Chong, Leong Yick, Leau
Tai, Mau Mic and Ah Sal had their
cases nolle pressed Against Lum
Ngin, Chong Lun, All Kim, Sam You
and Choon Sing the evidence was
stronger and they will appear August
16 to answer to the charge Of robbery.
Lum Hop was fined 81 and costs for as
sault and battery on All Quon. Ikawa,
who rode a bicycle without light, paid
50 and costs for the privilege. Thos.
Carpenter paid similar fine for using
profane language. The other cases all
went over.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-12
WEDDING At THE
KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS
iFrom Wednesdays Advertiser)

(From Wednesdays Advertiser.)
A pretty wedding took place last
evening at the Kamehameha Schools,
when Mr.. Stanley Livingston was mar
red to Miss Anna Rouwenhorst of
Orange City, Iowa. The ceremony took
place in the parlors of Mr.. Livingston s
new home on the campus, the only
guests being the teachers from the
schools. The decorations consisted of
ferns and the beautiful blossoms of the
golden shower tree. which were used
lavshly in rooms and lanais, the latter
being screened in for the occasion with
mountain ferns, and festooned with
sprays of the golden shower. After the
ceremony, an informal reception was
held on the lanai, during which boys
from the schools serenaded the newly
welded pair. At the departure of Mr..
and Mrs. Livingston, handfuls of gold
en- shower petals followed them in place
of the time-honored rice-throwing. Mr..
Livingston's many friends in Honolulu,
as well as those Mrs. Livingston has
made since her recent arrival, unite in
wishing them both long life and happi-
ness.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-12
SAYS .BLANTHE
SNORE FALSELY

+. G. Duisenberg yesterday swore to
n warrant charging Perry Blanthe Sec
ond mate of the bark Olympic, with
perjury. The complaint sets forth that
the mate committed perjury in n de-
position made before Judge De Bolt
as witness in the case of Mary Poo
kapu Makaliilii VS.. the bark Olympic.
The defendant is alleged to have false
ly and knowingly said:
THAT the mate of the bark Olympic
put piece of board / X 4 inches
feet between the upper side of the
strongback and the underside of the
'Carlins' OF No. hatch.
THAT he, said p. Blanthe, did not
say, referring to the captain of the
bark Olympic, that he would wait for
that - and kill him when he came
back" nor any words to that effect.
Whereas, in truth and in fact, the
said mate of the bark Olympic did
not place the board referred to In
Blanthe's statement and Blanthe did
use the language referred to above"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-12
ON
WEST HAWAII

West Hawaii's Republican primaries
held last Wednesday resulted as fol-
lows:
First Precinct-District Committee:
H. L. Holstein, E. A. Fraser, c. H. Pu--
laa. Territorial Conventions: H. L. Hol-
stein. E. A. Fraser, e. E. Olding.
Second Precinct-District Committees
Jno. H. Wise. Territorial Conventions:
Jno. H. Wise.
Third Precinct-District COMMITTEES.
]. A. Mcguire, ]. Kaeemakule. j. N.
koomoa. ]. X. Keliikoa. Territorial
Convention: ]. A. Mcguire, G. F. May.
dwell. Thos. Aiu.
Fourth Precinct-District COMMITTEES:
Jos. x. Nahale, Jno. d. Paris. w. j. K.
well. w. II. Greenwell, Thos. c. White.
Territorial Convention: JOS. X. Nahale,-
Jno. d. Paris, Geo. p. Kamauoha.
Fifth Precinct-District Committee:
Samuel Webster Kaai, w. ]. Wright,
%. NJ. Kekuewa, Jno. De Melo. Ter
ritorial Conventions: Samuel Webster
Kaai, Thos. N. Haze.
Sixth Precnct-District Committee:
d. L. Kaanaana. Territorial Conyen-
ton: Joseph Holi
Seventh Precinct-District Commit
tee: ]. II. Waipuilani, Sam Rodgers.
Territorial Conventions: G.. C. Hewitt,
Chas. Macomber.
Eighth Precinct-District Committees:
Dr. Schwallie. Territorial Conventions:
w. G. Ogg.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-12
A SILLY SAYING.

''It is a common but silly opin-
ion prevailing among GER
tain class of people that the
worse remedy tastes, smells or
hurts, the more efficacious it is."
SO says well-known English
physician. He further adds (:
"For example, let us consider
cod liver oil. AS it is extracted
from the fish this oil is so offen-
sive to the taste and smell that
many cannot use it at all, no
matter how badly they need it.
Yet cod liver oil is one of the
most valuable drugs in the world
and it is the greatest pity that
we have not thus far been able
to free it from those peculiari-
ties which so seriously interfere
with its usefulness" . This was
written years ago; the work of
civilizing and redeeming it has
since been triumphantly accom-
plished; and as a leading in
gredient in the remedy called
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
the oil retains all its wonderful
curative properties with no bad
smell or taste whatever. 1t is
palatable as honey and contains
all the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by us from fresh
cod livers, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherry; creating a medi-
cine Of unequaled power for the
diseases most prevalent and IA
tai among men, women and chill
dren, There is no other remedy
to compare with il. IL inorea-
ses tho digestive power OF the
stomach and In blood lmpurl-
ties, Throat and Lung Troubles,
Nervous Dyspepsia and Soroiu-
lous Affections, Il gives quick
and certain relief and cure, nT,
q, a. shannon, NJ canada, saysl
n shall continue Ne nse With,
am Guge greai advantage %
mY pai.ppls Aul satisfaction "a
mlttlfN llas sll ihp llIlups NJ
lni lheT elli pnne ~ Ne ianlls
lan mAl lni u Min a aaNppl
iltspnNWl leN AZ all FhfWWll
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-12

whose commanding figure is almost the
last survival of the literary giants of
the Victorian age in the course of an
interesting interview has given his
views on current topics of the day.
Speaking of. the japanese he said:
"They are a people capable of great
ideas and exact mastery OF detail. They
have known what to do and have never
botched or muddled. Besides, they are
an artistic people. full of invention.
The English people have little real love
of nature. The highest English ideal
of beauty in nature is a southerly wind
and the cloudy sky that proclaim the
hunting morning. In regard to the de-
feat of a European nation by Asiatics,
that does not trouble me In the least.
Their natures will give free play for the
best to win.
1--WE think of the Russian chiefly as
logged, but Inkerman was always a
mystery to me. If the Russians were
really logged and wanted to come on /
cannot believe that the fellows of the
foolish class our officers are drawn from
could have defeated them. OF course,
it has been called especially soldiers
battle. All our baales are soldiers bat
ties Our army will remain in chaos
so long as it is controlled by a sim
gularly unintellectual, ill-educated, un-
businesslike class. With their Buddh-
ism, self-devotion, restraint, fearless
ness of death and artistic sense, ii may
we'll be that the Japanese are a more
valuable race from natures point of
view than the Russians"
Referring to the recent OlltCry against
pagan England and pagan London, Mr..
Meredith says: 1T is curious that forty
years ago l had to give up going to
church because l could no longer listen
to the nonsense I heard spoken there.
The parsons were worse than the un-
educated. The deadly monotony of a
Sunday sermon is constant and should
have episcopal supervision. The church,
like the army, is now a chaos of men
without overseers. The clergy are
drawn from the same narrow incom-
petent class as the officers"
Talking of foreign affairs, Mr.. Mere
dith declared that in speaking of a for
eign nation we always try to realize
what it has done for the world.
Take America" he said. she has
been the shrewdest leader of men. She
has given us Emerson, that very great
writer Americans have endowed the
world with priceless inventions and
promise of great things to be expected
from them, and they are a humane,
large-hearted people, but are very
young people still. Hitherto the coun-
try, perhaps, has been rather too large
for them"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-12
CHARGES
CRUELTY.
August Johanson Sues
Ills Wife For
Divorce.
tFrom Wednesdays Advectiser)

(From Wednesdays Adve ertiser)
August Johanson yesterday filed suit
for divorce against Emma Johanson.
charging cruelty and iltreatment.
They were married in Honolulu in May
1899. and two children have been born
OF the union. Plaintiff claims that his
wife for two years has treated him
with extreme cruelty, and struck him
over the head and body with a stick
of wood, and compelled him to leave
his home for safety.
On other occasions when he has re-
turned from his work, bringing with
him food to be cooked, Mrs Johanson
has refused to cook it, has struck him
in the face with it, and then thrown
the food out of the window.
Mr.. Johanson claims that his wife
called him on many occasions names
which are unprintable. He says also
that his wife has been in the habit of
leaving him and the children home at
nights while she frequented the back.
of low saloons, drinking with strange
men and passing her evenings at the
Merry Go Round, "a place resorted to
only by the lowest classes"
In the past month she is alleged to.
have sold their household goods. and
deserted him taking their two children,
and now refuses him permission to see
them.
COURT NOTES.
r. w. Davis has petitoned to the
Supreme Court for writ of error in
his case against Mrs. ]. A. King, con-
corning a judgment against him by
District Magistrate Lindsay for $780,,
interest of s51.2O, attorneys commits
sions of $l2.7. ETC., total of s22742
Judge Robinson yesterday signed an
order discharging j. L. Kaulukou as
guardian of ]. Lot Kalani Kaulukou,
his final accounts having been ap-
proved.
An order was issued by Judge De
Bolt for Walter ]. Lundy of Los An
geles to take the evidence, as COM
missioner, of Robert Keating in the
equity suit of Frances Keating vs.. Ro-
bert Keating.
The Tax Appeal Board heard amongN
other matters, the appeal of the firm
of Allen & Robinson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-12
WHO WANTS
TO GO TO
WEST POINT?

Clarence X. Lyman, of Hawaii, will
and become a second lieutenant in the
United States army. The vacancy from
Hawaii will therefore have to be filed
and to that end competitive exam
inatlon will be held here in February
for young men, the winner TO be given
the privilege of attending the military
academy.
Delegate Kuhio who has received off,
cial information of the matter from AS
sistant AdJutant-General Hall OF the
vacancy, has passed the matter over TO
superintendent Atkinson of the Departs
ment of Public Instruction to prepare
the necessary examination papers
The successful candidate win have 10
undergo physical examination at
Camp Mckinley next May before being
qualified lp So East the applloantl
must he between ~ and as years of aga,|
II between u and Is must he at least
, frei 3 inches n hrlghl ana weigh u
lnNule n hrlNtrR u ani N hn muzf
h9 "a lrHsl 3 lsfi als m,hes m hnishE.
HNl Welsh lw pounds, and II over
hf Wusi D. "A lrlHi fIrl mehss =
hFiHhi aNH NrlHn llN lNuHiH ia HnrH
hHlH' pa mHal Nv uk ihAi ~ NafaAf
Nllf hlNlf sNfllllNn
MfNiHl HNl lhiaN N gNHiH iiHHs -
.hllfN.. NJ Nsil lNH W4H uAni
fWNWI ifH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-12
GETTING DOWN
TO WORK ON THE
new COUNTY ACT
A Native Visitor Talks the Usual Thing About
Capitalization and Thinks County Govern.
ment Would be t1onest--Considering Sections.

see no good use for the paragraph and
1t was stricken out.
The remaining sections, s, and 10,
which properly came under the head of
liabilities of officers, were dropped out
temporarily to be put into the proper
place.
Chapter 4, relating to county seats.
wherein 1t was stated, mo county seat
shall be changed or removed, unless
two-thirds of the qualified electors of
the county voting on the proposition
at general election shall vote in favor
of such removal and whenever there
shall be presented to the Board of Su-
pervisors a petition, signed by the
qualified electors in number equal to
"A majority of the votes cast at the last
preceding general election, the Board
shall submit the question at the next
general election of the qualified electors
of such county"
Mr.. Watson did not agree with this
and at one election the voters of La
haina, for instance, could bring up the
question and those of Wailuku the next
a condition should not be encouraged
by the Commission and the percentage
of votes required should be at least
thirty per cent of the voters to present
such a petition. This percentage was
adopted.
1t was decided to abolish the word
titles with which each part of the
act was opened, as having no real con-
nection with the act.
The Commission then reached the sec
tion which has become debatable-the
question of the election or appointment
of the Boards of Supervisors, and ad-
journed until next Tuesday evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-12
CONVENTION MAY Be
HELD SEPTEMBER

Owing to the fact that a large num-
ber of delegates to the Republican con-
vention cannot arrange TO go to Hilo
to meet in session on September Z, it is
possible the date may be set for Sep
tember !.
1t is proposed to run special steamer
over from Honolulu. Wilder & Com
pany state their willingness to send a
special steamer if assured of hundred
passengers. They would then make a
half-fare rate. The steamer would call
at Maui both ways to take on and land
delegates. The Kauaians would, of
course, come here in time to take the
special steamer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-12
KUHIO WILL GO
TO HAWAII

Delegate Kuhio will leave next week
for Hilo where he has been invited by
stephen Desha to attend a luau. Act
Governor Atkinson has been in
vited but may not find time 10 leave
Honolulu, kuhIo may remain In Hilo
until the convention meets there the
first week In September
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-12

THE GREAT SUCCESS of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy in the treatment Of bowel COM
plants has made it standard over the
greater part of the civilized world. For
sale by Benson. Smith e. Co., Whole
sale Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-12
Aauis Polo Players.

Tho probable positions 20 he played
by the members uf the Maui Polo team
ln thr match between Maui and Kauai
at Moaualua ou Angus, "a and 20 viii
hr As mlloWs.
A. 4 BALDWIN No. }. " a. AIkru.
No 4. a. ~ Mlluur $50 3 Fank D.
Baldwin. Np. 4
lhr lrNW 10 pNrrgiri lo arrive hsu
AWhUsI IA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-12

There were 1888 animals for meat ex-
amined in Honolulu in July, with one
carcase condemned. Fluke livers dis
covered We're 162.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-12

politicians point Of view. brilliant poll
tics, nevertheless, there remains the
silent testimony of the Democratic plat
form, with the inferential logic that
large portion of the Democratic party,
principally West of the Allegheny. is
not in sympathy with the present cur
rencY system.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-08-30
VALUABLE IOWA LAND.
John Mccarty Sells 800 Acres Of Farm
Land in Greene County.

jefferson, Aug. 27.-John McCarty,
OF Jefferson, one of the prominent
stock shippers of the state who is in
the city on business, has closed deal
for the sale of 800 acres of improved
land in Greene county to Marshall
county. Illinois, parties for $4,000
cash. The transaction was closed
yesterday morning and is one Of the
largest farm land deals of the season.
81 bought this property five years
ago." said Mr.. McCarty, "for $4,000,
and have made money out of it in
rentals every year, making but few
improvements"
Mr.. McCarty is also interested in
some Polk county property lying east
of Des Moines, bought several years
ago for SOS an acre and for which he
has declined an offer Of $3.50. Some
slight improvements have been made
to the property, but McCarty attrib-
utes the increase in value to the build
ing. of the inter-urban line which passes
along one side Of the tract
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-08-30
CHARLTON.

Charlton, Aug. 27.-Monday is cir
Gus day again. The Gentry Bros fam
GUS trained animal shows will exhibit
in the city on the ball ground on the
above day. They were here last year
and enjoyed a good patronage, due to
the fact that they always do as they
advertise. :.6
Mrs. Bert Murray and little daugh-
ter went to Omaha yesterday for a
visit with relatives.
Messrs. Will Clark, Ezra Badger, Jake
Martz and Lawrence Campbell have
returned from few days at the state
fair
Mrs. Frank Sells and little daughter
Alice came down from Osceola Thurs
day for visit with Mrs. G. R. Kirk,
who has just returned from Paris.
Rev. Mum will preach at the Bap-
fist church Sunday evening in the alb
scnce of Rev. Palmer who is away at
Winona Lake, Indiana
The Misses Minnie Yocum and Eva
Himilrich went to Chicago yesterday
to enter the wholesale millinery house.
Company H, l. n. g., departed yes.
terday morning on No. 8 for Osceola
where they took a special for Des
Moines where they will so into camp
for eight days with the Fifty-flfth regi-
ment. The camp will be located or
the new camping ground of the state
near Fort Des Moines.
Mrs. ]. w. Miller arrived yesterday
from Sloan Springs. Arkansas, for {
visit with her son, e. E. Miller, who
resides near Belinda
MIR. and Mrs. w. H, Lewis are the
proud parents of daughter at their
home, born Friday afternoon
While George l.. Miller, of Lucas
in company with a friend, we're driv.
ing out to the Ireland coal mine yes
terday their horse became frightened
and commenced to kick. Mr.. Miller
in getting out of the buggy fell or
the hard ground in such manner as
to break his right leg just above the
ankle. He was brought to town by E
E. Miller who happened to be going
by and taken to the office of DR.. Storie
where his fractured limb was dressed