davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-07

Home Rulers have scored point in
Washington. Hatch and Smith can't
influence Congressional committees
and the former has left in disgust, be-
cause Home Rulers have opposed and
are opposing them. In truth, Home
Rulers are not responsible, so we are
reliably informed, for the cold shower
poured on Francis Moses. And in con.
sequence of this bit of Bulletin news,
they are elated over it, and why
shouldn't they when they are so cred.
tied with this failure of our great peo-
pie of "forcible minds.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-07
The Thomas Here.
to reap benefit

The transport Thomas arrived this
morning from Manila. She was off port
al o'clock and arrived inside about
5. On board are about 100 men of var
Gus regiments and number of pas
sengers. The Thomas expects to get
away about 5 o'clock this afternoon for
San Francisco
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-07

and they would cost very little. In
the present state of the country's fin
ances a policy carrying scheme OF
cheaper roads and more of them would
be the proper caper.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-07
AnOthea Dreylas Turmoil

The appeal of former Captain Drey.
fus for new hearing has been grant
ed, and all the scandal and scum OF
this case will once again come to the
surface in France and agitate the
whole world. Coming at this time the
appeal bears one distinct significance
1t is the act of lost man grasplng at
a political straw brought to him on
the aood-tide Of an accidental fate.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-07
pie of "forcible minds.

There is no question but that far
too much money is expended upon
country roads in Hawaii. 1t is not nee
essary to have macadamized boule
wards for the successful opening of
homestead tracts. Dirt roads, to be
repaired occasionally by the home
steaders, would fill every requirement
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-07

The elimination of the gin-mill feat
ures of the bungalow is not all that is
desired and required. The unsightly,
old shack should be razed and its place
taken by the verdure incident to q
tropical park. AS the matter now
stands the bungalow in the Palace
grounds is something like u wart on
the face of an otherwise beautiful wo'
man.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-07

Other than those proposed street ex'
tensions noted in our Saturdays issue,
where loan funds may be applied at
once, giving laborers chance to work
and earn some money, whereby they
may be enabled to tide oyer starva'
ton, there are the two proposed new
reservoirs in Nuuanu and at Kalihi.
These public works are necessary and
should be at once utilized, We would
like to know the reason why they are
not taken advantage Of. Is 1t because
Home Rulers predominant here on this
island as well as on the others, or is 1t
that Republicans are the only ones en-
titled to receive any consideration and
to reap benefits?
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-07
EVERY AFTERNOON
lnxospt Sunday

Battered at the Pos once at Honolulu
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-07
advance


The National Guard is indeed we'll
nurtured institution. For useless po-
litical calf 1t has about as strong a
grasp upon the public teat as anything
we have ever butted against. 1t is re-
markable that the graft has been per.
mitted so long, when the figures and
facts are brought into the open. Not
only is tin-soldiery costing the country
over $4,000 per period for expenses,
but the goose-step artists are them
selves exempted from $5,410 in per-
sonal taxes in order that Captain Sam
Johnson and few other political fac.
tors may dazzle the street gamins with
brass buttons and fancy uniforms
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-07
NOTICE

Is hereby given that Chong Nee
Hing, Yee FooE, Kong Kim and
Leau Keau, Of the firm or CO. part
nership known as Wing Wo Kwai
Company, Grocers aud Cofree Sal.
oon Keepers, located at ll6 Bere.
tania Street, have this day disposed
OF all their interest to Chang Keau.
D l. Akwai, the remsining partner,
together with Chang Keau, will car
ry on the business 90 heretofore
under the same frm name, aud have
assumed all the liabilities OF the
same without recourse to the retir.
ing partners.
Honolulu. February 20, ia.
2750 4t-oaw
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-07

The Republicans are to storm Hilo
again by holding their convention there
for the nomination of delegates to Chi
cago. The convention is all right but
it will take far more than that to sat
isfy Hawaii people who have been
/ made exravagant and false promises
by Governor Carter. When Hiloites
come to realize that they have been
made the victims of official jollying,
there will be a stir that will arouse
the whole island against the g.. o. p.
Let us suggest a good use to which
the 0,000 for an armory here can be
applied to better advantage. Lop off
the military and save this amount. We
will soon need an almshouse for our
poor and needy, and why not put it to
such use? 1t is a much better propo.
sition than that, of an armory for a
useless military. If needed public
worsk are not soon pushed we'll all
soon need to go to the poor house, and
the Government SHOULD provide it in
advance.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-07
NOTICE

Ia hereby given to all parties hsv
ing claims against the uOdersiRned
TO present them, duly item Ssd aod
sworn, ut bis residence in Kukui Lsne
within thirty (30) days from the data
hereof, or they will he forever bar.
red; and all parties indebted 10 him
are hereby notified thst they must
make immediate payment of their
indebted at his residence as
aforesaid,
HENRY VIEIRA, SR.
Honolulu, L Fl, Feb 25, 1904.
2747.1m
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-10-19

From Thursdays DaiIy.)

Mrs. VIM. Ellis visiting in St.Paul.
Mr.. Joe Herfort of Ithaca, is in
the city.
Mrs. Randall Peck returned Mon
day from St. Louis.
Albert F. Niebuhr of Reedsburg,
was in Baraboo yesterday.
Mr.. M. G. West of Oakland, Cal.
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hoadley.
Old neighbors aud friends gave
Mr.. aud Tom Rodwell a farewell
party Wednesday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodwell are moving from the
farm to the city.
Miss Myra Thurston aud mother
have moved here from Loganville
where they will do light housekeep-
ing in Que of Geo. HoadleY's houses.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-10-19
Auction.

I will sell at auction on the Holah
farm on Lyons hill Monday, Oct.
"a, at l o'clock, p. m, the following:
/ horse, l mare, Norman colt 5
months old, wagon, buggy, bobsled
drag, plow, set double harness, single
harness, hayrack, kettle, 100 bu.
oats, 250 shocks corn in field, 3
acres standing corn, about 10J bu.
stock beets.
Terms of Sale. Articles Of SO
and under cash; over that amount
years time at 6 per cent interest
on bankable notes will be given.
Joseph Burton Proprietor,
]. P. Sprecher, Auctioneer.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-10-19
COUNTY COURT
Business Transacted at The
October Term.

Estate of Edward w. Grafke,
judgement on claims.
Guardianship of VIM. Raede', in
sane, judgement on claims.
Estate of Mary hide, judgement
on claims.
Will of Fl. V. Southard, Judge
ment on claims.
Will of Amanda Holcomb, cou-
tinued to November.
Will of Henry Higham, final Judge
ment.
Estate of Vincence MiIl,r, order
appointing John Miller Admn.
Will of Michael O'Neill, final
judgement.
Will of Patrick Doherty, con-
tinued to November.
Estate of c. A. Schoemann, final
judgement.
Estate of Louisa Truckenbrodt,
order appointing Chas Naffz Admn.
Estate of Peleg Burgess, order
appointing Chas. Burgess, Admn.
Will of John Bach, continued to
Nov. 2.
Will of Joseph Reuschlein, Judge
ment on claims.
Will of Lawrence Watson, order
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-10-19

The cozy home of John G. Wells,
two miles west of town, was the
scene of very pretty wedding at
high noon Yesterday, when his
daughter, Jessamine, was united in
marriage to Carlton Fl. Russell.
The parlor was tastefully decor
ated witha autumn foliage, the
day was exceptionally bright, the
company was in the best of spirits
and all combined to make the Occa-
one of unusual joyfulness. The
bride was attended by Miss Nina
Lanich and Rolla Morley was best
man. Their pastor, Rev. J. G. Will
lams, received their plighted vows.
The brides dress was of white Sicil-
ian and she carlied white carna-
tions. Following the ceremony a
wedding dinner was served. The
presents were numerous and useful,
one of which was a handsome gold
watch and chain from the groom to
the bride.
They will make their home on
East Tenth street where Mr.. Rus
sell has recently bought a home
and has it in readiness for his bride.
Among the out of town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Green, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Dame and Miss
Dame of Fairfield, and Mrs. G. F..
Marden of Ithica.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-10-19
SQ
IE\ANR CARRIAGES
Guns 81 {2 {S2EaSaallJD llJDu17


Miss Maude Cook and John Nc
Cam we're married this forenoon
a. the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. 0. Cook, just east of the city.
The ceremony was witnessed by
onIv a few relatives and friends
and pronounced by Rev.James Evans
Of this city.
The couple entered the parlor to
the strains of the wedding march
played by Miss Mae McGann, a cousin
ofthe groom. They were unattended.
The bride was gowned in a beauti-
ful dress of white crepe de chene
over white silk, trimmed with mech
lin lace.
After the ceremony the friends
assembled were served with an
elaborate luncheon and Mr.. and
Mrs. McGann then left for Chicago
and other places for short wedding
trip going by the way of Portage.
The beautiful country home was
decorated with carnations, ferns
and roses. Many beautiful presents
we're received by the happy couple.
When they return they will reside
in this CITY. Mr.. McGnan is a mem
her of the firm of McGann & Curry
and is well known as a thoroughly
honorably and enterprising young
business man. The bride is also
well and favorablY known having
for several years been one of
the able instructors in the Baraboo
schools an6 favorite in the social
life of the city.
DR.. and Mrs. F. J. O'Shay and
son, George, of Braidwood, ILL.,,
we're the only guests from out OF
town.
The NEWS and the many friends
Of the young people extend the
heartiest congratulate tions.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-10-19

l.. J. Burtch has moved from
Gotham, Wis, to the residence of
his father on the road to Devils
Lake.
Narrow guage engine, No. 278,
was sent to Fennimore today after
being cleaned and renewed in many
parts at the Baraboo Chicago &
Northwestern shops. The mate of
this engine is No. 279 and these
two are the only narrow guage en-
,gines on the Northwestern system.
They are used on 16 miles of track
at Fennimo1e.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-10-19
M ARKED
Success Growing Tobacco
Under a Tent.

river at Sauk City there is tent
covering over two acres of ground
which is devoted to the cultivation
oftobacco of a very hight grade,
Although this process has been
triedina small way in the state sew
eral times yet none of the growers
have been successful except the
ones at the historical little village
in this county.
The crop this year is very fine
quality and on account of the fa-
vorable season the amount raised
was very large. Sumatra tobacco
is grown exclusively and the leaves
produced are very thin. They are
of lighter color than those pro-
duced in the open field and as soon
as they attain the proper size and
texture are taken from the parent
plant and threaded or strung upon
twine strings which are fastened to
a lath in such a way that the leaves
hang down in a row. The laths
are then hung in a long build
ing for the leaves to cure.
The cost and net profit of raising
tobacco in this way is an interest
ing feature. The total expendi-
ture for raising tobacco under
cover is about $500 per acre of
which $500 is necessary for the
tent. The tent cloth is very thin,
much like cheese cloth and is made
for this particular purpose. With
good care it will last for two years
but the second year there is great
danger from storms which are
liable to tear it to pieces and re-
suit in damage to the crop. About
1000 pounds are produced on an
acre which sells for abont 81, 400.
The price per pound realizedis from
one to three dollars. After all ex-
penses are paid the grower has re-
naming about $500 or sum more
than $500 over and above what the
land is worth per acre.
Although the grower takes many
chances from storms which may
come and carry off his tent and
leave the tender plants to the
mercy of the elements, yet there
are some desirable advantages in
growing the weed in this way. The
plants can be placed in the soil
earlier, the land will not give up
it's moisture so readily and there are
no ugly worms to kill when grown
under tent. Under cover the
heat is very penetrating and the
plants grow very tall. Plants in
the open grow about four feet tall
while under tent they mount to the
top a distance of nine feet and
often the blossoms will push up the
cover. Out ,ide ofa tent plants
are set three by two feet while in
ide they are placed at distance
Of one foot apart and the rows two
feet apart. The rain Sits through
the covering and falls upon the
plants in soft gentle shower.
There is always more or less loss by
growing on the outside while under
cover every plant produces its
share of rich green leaves. The
topmost leaves are not gathered
but with the stalks are ploughed
under to fertilize the soil for the
next harvest. The upper leaves
are of inferior quality. The rich
sandy soil is required for this kind
of culture and with heavy tertili-
zing the land is used over and
over, year after year.
J, A. Haberman and A. Neu are
the proprietors of the tobacco fields
at Sauk City, one of which is under
a tent. They are greatly pleased
over the success they are making
with the venture.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-10-19

Aoleman, Wis. Oct.12[Special to
IHE NEwSl. Last evening at the
nome of the brides parents, Post
master and Mrs. Pierce, Miss Leila
Fierce was united in marriage to
Mr. Gust Bender, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Bender. Rev. F. Popp OF
the Lutheran church, performed
tie ceremony in the presence OF
relatives.
The Young couple are popular
Young people of the village and
nave the best wishes of a host OF
friends, They will reside on farm
near the village limits.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-10-19

admitting will.
:. Guardianship W. Fl. VanPelt, in
competent, order discharging from
guardianship
Will of John Boch, order directing
answer to show amount claimed in
several setoff.
Will of John Book, order direct
ing claim and to file security for
costs in sum of $3.50 by Oct. 25.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-10-19

Mss Alice Whitman has goue to
Aafiyllleand Morris, Ill. for a month
Or more.
r. Z. Stimson, who succeeded ].
'" Wright last Sunday as road
master on the Madison division cf
.ne chicago & Northwestern, is
o"sY getting acquainted with the
'errltory and with the foremen
onoer him. Mr.. Stimson comes
"om the Rock Island system.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-10-19

W. A. corresponding secretary of
the state organization the W. c. U
recently held at Racine
the recording will
workers resided Rrabo until recently
their Madison
City took the work nave
make the organization for They
the Offices for succeeding
their will
years
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-10-19
Council G I
|ProceedII|HllSa| !
(TTTTTTFFiAfGIO
(From Thursdays DaiIy.C


Seven aldermen present, Mayor
Marriott presiding, Aldermen Wool
ford and Selleck absent at the meet
ing of the city council last evening.
Mrs. S. A. Walton was granted
permission to connect with the
public sewer.
H. L. Halstead asked for a new
Justices docket.
E. M. Bennett asked for a side
walk grade on the west side of
Broadway between 9Th and 9Th.
Granted.
Mrs. O. M. Messenger, H. Fl.
Tinkham and G. A. Rich asked for
an extension of the sewer on 4th
street. Referred to committee.
A petition for lamp on 1st. Ave.
between Broadway and Birch, was
referred to committee. The street
committee was also ordered to look
into the matter of a lamp in the
Manchester district.
A petition for the paving of
Second avenue from Oak street to
the town line beyond the woolen
mill was presented and referred to
the street committee. The petition
asked that the work be done next
year.
On petition of John NJ. True.
chairman of the county board, the
city hall was granted for the use
OF the supervisors in November, as
the circuit court will be in session
at the time of the board meeting.
H. l.. Halsted asked permission
to move house from the corner of
Broadway and 8th avenue to a
point II blocks west. Granted.
Thompson, Harder, Armbruster.
Runge and Mcfarland we're granted
sidewalk grades.
On motion OF Alderman Andrews
it was decided to run the stone
crusher this fall until enough fine
stone should be accumulated to
supply the demand for sidewalk
purposes next spring.
The street commissioner was
ordered to fill with crushed stone
the holes in the block pavements.
It was unanimously decided to
purchase the mill property of James
Hull, adjoining the pumping station,
at the price agreed upon with Mr..
Hull by the finance committee, viz.
S11, 1000. This includes the mill,
power and 5 acres of land.
The following claims were al
lowed:
Oil Co., 1885
5. A. Pelton, recording deed. 100
City Clerk, typewriter repairs. ...2.25
A. M. Wells, oil and brush, .225
City Pay Roll, ............58 582. .68
Vim. H. Hoops, supplies, ..21.OO
Lee & English, supplies. 49,. 1.5O
Sam Nixon, rebate, .5.28
J. P. Witwen, rebate, 800
Willie OFT, key and nails, ..25O
Fl. M. Johnston, lumber, 1919
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-10-19

The Ladies Auxiliary OF the
Workmen, D. of H., are making ar
rangements for a fair and bazaa,
to be given in the A. 0. .. W. nan
on the Gath and 25th Of this month.
An entertainment and music Will
be furnished.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-10-19
COURT CALENDAR.
Circuit Court Cases For The
November Term.

The following cases have been
| set for the term of court to begin
in Baraboo Nov. Is, Judge Stevens
presiding:
Criminal.
State VS.. l.. S. Almy, embezzle-
ment.
State VS.. Stanwood Long, lar
ceny.
State VS.. Thomas Brown, aban-
donment.
Issues of Fact For Jury.
Adolph Fey ct. al. VS.. 1. o. O. F.
Nut. Tns. Co.
T. H. King VS.. O'Connel & White.
American Foundry & Furnace
Co. VS.. Settergren & Pittman.
Loverin & Brown Co. VS.. Abbie
Cowles.
Rudolph Somers VS.. Willis Ryan.
Libbie Kosin VS.. Frank Kosin.
Gaar Scott & Go. VS.. M. M.
Simons.
Geo. Hilbert VS.. r. S. Wilkinson.
G. l. Richardson vs.. l.. F. Wells.
Wilson Bros. VS.. Mary A. Hook
ct. al.
Geo. Horkan VS.. Fred Hinrichs
Henry G. Manthey VS.. Ill. Iron
Mining Co. ct. al.
BENZ. Redahant vs.. G. M. & st.
P. Ry. Co.
Fred Better VS.. G. M. & st. P.Ry.
Co.
August Better VS.. G. M. St. P.
Ry. Go.
Fred Baringer VS.. G. Fl. Evenson.
Bertha Weise VS.. Chas. Wacholz.
Lottie Cronk VS.. Sam Premo.
Nicolaus Weber vs.. Matthias Met
tel.
W. G. Blaska VS.. Seneca Corbin
as Sheriff of Sauk Co.
August Schultz vs.. Loganville
Butter & Cheese Mfg. Co.
Chas. Slade as Administrator VS..
Baraboo Telephone Co.
L. F. Hazelton VS.. Lottie Cronk.
Arthur Carlow vs.. Town of Green
field.
Andrew Vogel VS.. Casper Reiser.
Roswell Drown, an infant, by
Henry Guuderson, his guardian, VS..
John Lang.
In the matter of the last will and
testament of Emelie Homuth, de-
ceased.
Issues of Fact For Court.
Mary Mepham ct. al. VS.. Ed.
Kruger ct. al.
In the matter of the appeal of
VIM. Coady from decision of Town
Board of Bear Greek, location
school house site.
D. M. Oshoen & Co. VS.. Elmen E.
Palmer.
G. M. Blake VS.. G. E. Gluth ct. al.
VIM. Donald VS.. c. W. Waddell
ct. al.
Marie Fuchs VS.. Paul KARL.
Sophia Fugina VS. Anna Bennett
ct. al.
Russell Case VS.. G.. Fl. Bacon.
Rosina Gall VS.. Chas. Gall ct. a..
Bank of Baraboo VS.. Fred
Stromp ct. al.
Edwin Holden VS.. Grace Holden.
Henry Bradbury VS.. E. E. Pal
mer ct, al
First National Bank VS.. Elmen E.
Palmer ct. al.
Asa D. Buxton VS.. Phillip Grubb.
In the matter of the Leech Greek
Drainage District.
Maude E. Edwards vs.. Hugh ].
Edwards.
Wilhe.mina Schmidt VS.. Herman
Schmidt.
Elizabeth Gade VS.. VIM. Gade.
Hattie Colwin VS.. John Colwin.
OErna Gendrich vs. Emil Genrlch.
Iona Longmate VS.. VIM. Long
mate.
Albert Buelow VS.. Carl BueloW.
Lena Cruver VS.. Chester Fl. Cru
yer.
R.H. Clark VS.. Susan A. Shana-
han.
Louise Meyer VS.. Richard Meyer.
Emma Holbrook VS.. Howard Hol-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-29
EN- RECLAMOS

Dice Ell semanario &Alrededor del
Mundo1 en- su nlimero del 2 del corrien-
te, que los ingleses dan ounce raya
q los yanquis en- Ell arts del reclamo, 8
sea de atraer parroq uianos las tien-
das de comercio. Y para probarlo
cita IN anuncio publicado en- el xDaily
MailS por IN gran almacea de Lon
dres, que les ofrece coches de lujo gra-
tis, para irlos buscar 4 sus domici-
lios: (suponemos que tambi6n ofrece-
ran volverlos sus casas de a misma
manera.)
Dice, tambien, que en- muchas ten
das de Londres, cualquier persona
vestida decentemente puede entrar
participar de IN almuerzo 8 de IN t6,
sin que le cueste IN cuarto y que en-
una de elias ameniza ell almuerzo una
excelente orquesta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-29
CAYE:Y
rnente.

La isla toda conoce ell avance Que
las fuerzas q mi mando-d6jeseme ha-
tlar como un General va que 10 de
Cayey iba tomando Ell aspecto de Pto'
Arturo-se dirigfan Cayey. Lo anun-
ci6 10 anunci6 la prensa.
Apenas hube anunci ado 81 viaje y
estaba en- los trabaios de exploration,
cuando una lluvia de rumores cayo So
bre mi campamento. Decir que iban
matar era cosa POca: Sc sasegur aba
Que despu6s de muerto arrastrarfan
los cadaveres.
bonita gracia iban & hacer nues.
tros cadaveres rodando por las GALES
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-29

nunca 10 hubi6ramos consentido por
entender que Ia organization debe ser
puramente local sin perjuicio de ca
da uno individualmente pueda perte-
necer q la Federation que mas llene
sus aspiraciones.
Y entienda el editor de The SIN
que los tabaQueros que Green que esta
rectifcaci6n es neces aria, para no tor
Ger nj extraviar Ia opinion pdblica,
somos. -. republicanos firmes ennues-
tras convicciones.
Suplic4ndole Ia inserci6n de las
presentes llneas, somos de usted con
toda consideration
spetuosam amente
Luis F. Quinonez, Emilio Crespo
Molina, Jose Luciano Artau, Jose
Villafane Torres, Julio Quinonez,
Clodomiro Rosario.