davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-21
MOTHERS

should know. The troubles with
multiUudes of girls is a want of
proper nourishment and enough
of it. Nowadays they call this
condition by the learned name of
Anemia. But words change no
facts. There are thousands of
girls of this kind anywhere be-
tween childhood and young lady
hood. Disease finds most of its
victims among them. Some of
them are passing through the
mysterious changes which lead
up to maturity and need especial
watchfulness and care. Alas,
how many break down at this
critical period; the story of such
losses is the saddest in the his
tory of home. The proper treat
ment might have saved most of
these household treasures, If the
mothers had only known of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
and given it to their daughters,
they would have grown to be
strong and healthy women. It
is palatable as honey and con-
tains all the nutritive apd cura-
tive properties of Pure Cod Liv-
er Oil, extracted by us from
fresh cod livers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites and the Extracts of
Malt and Wild Cherry. In build
ing up pale, puny, emaciated
children, particularly those trou-
bled with Anemia, Scrofula, Ric-
kets, and Bone and Blood dis
eases, nothing equals it; its tonic
qualities are of the highest Or
der. A Medical Institution says:
"We have used your preparation
in treating children for coughs,
colds and Inflammation its APP
plication has never failed us in
any case, even the most aggra-
waited bordering on pneumonia"
The more it is used the less will
be the ravages of disease from
infancy to old age. It is both
food and a medicine,-modern,
scientific, effective from the first
dose, and never deceives or dis
appoints. "There is no doubt
about it, Sold by all chemists
here and throughout the wASld.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-21
At Auction
Commissioners Sale
On Saturday, July 20, 1904,
At y O'CLOCK NOON.

AT u O'CLOCK NOON,
| At the judiciary Building, Honolulu,
| I will sell at Public Auction, the prop
erty of the Honolulu Clay Co., Ltd,
| comprising:
| 1st The property known as the
| Brick-yards lot on Nuuanu Avenue.
| There is a frontage of 332 feet on Nuu-
anu Avenue and a depth of from lao
| feet to 3S7 feet. Contains los. 100 sd. #.
and is an elegant piece of property.
End Land at Puunui, Nuuanu Val
ley, 200 TT. $50 #. Fine residence prop
erty, having an elegant view of noun
tain and sea.
3rd. All the machinery at the Brick
yard, comprising,
One Horizontal Erie Steam Engine,
100 H. P.
one Fire-box Boiler, $50 H. P, with
pump,
one Giant Augur, brick-making ma
chine,
One Wire cutoff machine,
One Disintegrator,
One Crusher and set Rollers,
One SO-foot Conveyor for 1Sfoot Belt,
Seven brick kilns,
49,
leys. etc. Main building offices, drying
shed. in splendid condition and valuable
for use for drying purposes or storage,
kiln shed, stable, servants quarters,
lean-to and other buildings, all rooted
over with good quality of galvanized
iron roofing containing considerable
over 1000 sheets now in good condition,
one tank of about 10000 gallons capa-
city.
And all other machinery and appli-
ances on said premises, the whole of
the above described land and property
being the entire brick-making works
and plant OF the Honolulu Clay Co.,
Ltd.
Also all the buildings on the Brick
yard property, comprising,
No. /. A large shed over the Brick
ovens The shed is 162 fit. by "a it. is
covered with corrugated iron, and sup
ported by heavy 10x12 and Sx6 timbers.
No. 2 Large shed 1872 # by % it.,
covered with corrugated iron and has
a flooring of 11ax3.
No. 3. Large shed 1872 fit. by 40 it,
covered with corrugated iron and has
a flooring of 11ax3. There are several
other sheds and buildings covered with
iron.
AT the same place and hour, Will be
sold the fine A H. P. Fairbanks-Morse
gasoline dfstiIlate engine now at the
clock tower building on Fort street,
fine engine costing over S2750.
Property will be offered as a whole,
and failing a purchaser will be sub
divided as above. Sale subject to con-
ffrnlation by the. court.
Terms: Cash.
Further particulars supplied by Smith
G. Lewis and Louis J. Warren, attor-
news Judd Building Honolulu, or
JAS. F. MORGAN,
COMMISSIONER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-21
A SMALL ESTATE.

wahinelawafa Maewa Cw.), sister of
deceased. petitions for letters of ad-
ministration on the estate of the late
Ben Kaunahi, which consists of s464O
in Bishop & Co.'S savings bank. The
heirs at law are four brothers and four
sisters. AS the costs of administration
will amount to about ST, there will be
less than 81 apiece for distribution
among the heirs. Judge Gear directed
that the petition be filed without de-
post Of costs other than for advertis-
ing the notice.
MRS. WRIGHTS ESTATE.
Judge Gear appointed Henry Holmes
as anciIlary administrator with the will
Elizabeth Wright, who died in Eng
land, under a bond of $4,000. Deceased
was the wife of Thomas Wright, who
lived here with her husband many
years.
CHEW MON CASE.
In the suit of Judge De Bolt, as sue
cessor to Judge Humphreys, against
the administrators of the All Chew es-
tate, it is stipulated that the deposit
ton of Lee Shee, a witness for plain
tiff, may be taken next Saturday. as
the witness is about to leave the Ter
ritory. This is the case in which Chew
Mon. one of the administrators. is al
legged to have absconded to Manila with
$500 or $500 belonging to the estate.
FORECLOSURE,
Judge Gear made an order of fore
closure in the case of the Sam1. c.
Allen estate trustees against Isaac H.
Harbottle, appointing w. R. Sims as
commissioner of sale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-21

Graphter-"I've got my books out for
swell political office; big salary and
all that" Jenkins-"Do you think YOU
can fill it?" Graphter-'Never thought
of that. What's worrying me is wheth-
er I'll be able to get tx,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-19
ARCHITECTS .sGRUMBLING
DISSATISFACTION EXPR E s sED
OVER THE ARMoRY BOARD
METHOD OF GETTING PLANS
FOR NEW BUILDING.

There is much dissatisfaction among
local architects over the methods rof
the armory board in obtaining plans
for the proposed ar1nory for the erec--
tion Of which the board has secured
100000 from bond sale. They main
tain that for building of this public
character, competitive designs should
have been asked of the architects of
the city, as such a building should have
an artistic and attractive appearance
and the armory board, in order, to
make selection, should have mum
Der of designs to choose from. !.
Several architects were. requested in
one way or another to submit sketches
but as far as known the invitation va
not accepted, principally because it
was generally understood within the
craft that E:.aW.f QLangdon, captain Of
company i, had already drawn plans.
- That Captain alsangdon and C. "A. p.
Turner, who verified his plans, have not
done their work well is not alleged;
but it is maintained that with so i'm
portant and prominently located an
institution as the armory will be, a
wider range of suggestions would have
been more satisfactory. '
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-19
CHINA AND CEYLON TEA

A British paper recently commented on
the fact that while the tea grown in China
was formerly the most popular, it now
occupies second place, while Ceylon tea
has become the favorite with all classes
of people.
The question, What has brought about
this change of taste? is not difficult to
answer. Ceylon tea has been literally
advertised for some years, while the
Chinese product has not been advertised
at all. The change noted has been
wrought during these years, and adver-
Using is the cause. AS result of adver-
Using, the consumption Of Ceylon tea has
increased so rapidly that in many cases
China tea has practically been forced out
of the market. Yet the actual difference
in the quality of the two is not material.
The same might be said of many mer-
chants who have forged to the front by
liberal and persistent advertising in news
papers. Many such examples can be
found in the columns of this paper every
night. The want columns, for instance,
have started many man a good pay
Ing business. If you have want to be
/ filled, no matter what it is, try Journal
wants-at only one cent a woodland you
will be convinced that they work Won
ders.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-19

The Good Templars held no meeting
today, but this evening there will be a
reception at the home Of Dr.. and Mrs.
w. D. Lawrence, 1923 Chicago avenue.
The Christian Endeavor society Of the
Open Door Congregational church has
gram. Tomorrow the delegates will
have an excursion to Hastings, where
the Good Templar platform was adopt
ed in 1858. The steamer will leave St.
Paul at S:45 am. and return at 1880.
Addresses and recitations will be pleas
ant features of the trip. The district
lodge delegates will meet Friday even.
Minneapolis, the oldest lodge in the
state, and Saturday afternoon River
side and the St. Paul Juvenile
temples will have union meeting in
the 'vanderburgh Memorial church,
The sessions yesterday were all held
in St. Paul: The election of officers
resulted as follows; District chief e?
-elected); district vice templar, Will.
liam McNally, Minneapolis, district
counselor, Miss A.. E. Safely, Minneapo-
is; DISTRICT secretary Mrs S. Haley y
Mosher, Minneapolis; district electoral
superintendent, J. D. Engle, Minneapo-
lis (re-elected.) ,-.+.@ -.
Papers were read on matters Of in
terest, to the Templars by Mrs. Ida
Moore, district vice president; Miss En-.
ma M. James, grand secretary; B: S.
Keith, past grand chief; A. G. Mac.
auley Of Duluth, T. j. Froyland, A.. M
Void, J. D. Engle; A. F; Peterson, w
P. Carlson, Rev. I. p. Thompson and
Rev. Stanley B. Roberts. c.. W. Dor
sett, prohibition candidate for gov
ernor, made a brief address, and Miss
| Jessie Forsyth of Boston conducted 8
question box and also spoke of the
Juvenile work.
Miss Forsyth, world superintendent
of the juvenile work, is visiting Mrs
afternoon Mrs. Allen will give a tes
i in honor Of her guest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-19
The Plymouth Linen Laundry.
Finest work. Shirts hand 1roned. Col
lars and cuffs finished equal to new.
FIXED FOR THREE MONTHS
Bed and Board Secured by Jones Thru
Usual Process.

Usual Process.
John Jones, "Workhouse Jones, the
Second was in police court this morning
to negotiate with Judge Andrew Holt for
his winters board. While it was not
within the power of the court to send the
old man to the "Shingle Creek institution
for the entire winter he did the best he
could, and Jones went out for ninety days
He was charged with stealing a pair of
reins from rig on Bridge square q,
or all the men that make regular trips
to the workhouse, Jones is the most pc
culiar. Most of his time he spends in the
Workhouse always on a charge of petty
larceny and nearly always for stealing a
piece of harness or monkeywrench. In
the past ten years. since he usurped
Frank Jones pseudonyrn, "Workhouse
JONES' he has made at least three trips
a year to the works.
While Jones' record is bad On point of
the number Of terms he has served, yet
1t is not to be inferred that he is dis
honest. He steals, it's true, but he never
steals because he wants to appropriate
another's property It Is always with an
other purpose in view, namely that of
getting into the workhouse, and he always
steals when he is sure that an officer is
near to detect and arrest him. So clever
has the old man become that he even
pleads for clemency in court, believing.
as he has confided to others. that he Twill
get a sitter sentence if he makes the
court believe that he does not want to go
to the works."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-19
TOWN TALK

B. Of L. F. Bazaar. Hunts hall, Third
street and Plymouth, tonight and all
week.
j. w. Cook chief clerk of the railway
mail service. has returned from a two
weeks vacation.
Burglars are active again. Protect
yourself with burglary insurance, written
by Fred L. Gray company.
Special sale picture frames. This week
odds and ends, 25c SOC, 75c, $1.O0. B1nt-
lift Mfg. Co., AIT First avenue 8.
The Minnca polls Philosophical society
will hold it's regular public meeting to-
night at room All Dayton building. The
rooms are open daily from to pm.
Clark Amos pleaded guilty, in police
court this morning to stealing a suitcase
from the Union passenger station. Judge
Holt sentenced him to thirty days In the
workhouse.
Three fires in three hours were discov-
cred in the two-story frame building at
lit First street N, yesterday afternoon
The loss occasioned by the three blazes
did not amount to more than 5000. The
origin Of the fires is a mystery. "=s
All the school children Of Winona will
have a twO-days' vacation next week
when their teachers go to Minneapolis tc
see how education is inculcated In the
metropolis. The railroads have made a
special rate for the teachers and nearly
100 will make the trip.
Read the first installment Of "The OAR
row Enigma" the thrilling detective story
W hich will commence in Il h u n
next Saturday, Oct. %. Do you know thai
The Journal is delivered to your
home in Minneapolis for only cents
week-only 35 cents a month by mail?
Tho annual memorial service of tho
James Bryant Grand Army post was helc
in the post hall, Nicollet and Lake street
last evening. Three members have dice
during the past year, Frank Bruce, Hi
ram r. Abbott and Chester B. Dickens
The services were presided over by Chap
lain A. A. Kelly and several brief ad
dresses were given.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-19
CAUGHT A BIG FISH
Maskalonge Hooked at Lake Harriet
Weighing Nearly Eighteen Pounds.

. A. L. Sherman, tailor, employed by
2. J. Rose & Co., and residing at 1856
Lake Harriet boulevard, caught a mas
kalonge this morning that weighed sew
enteen pounds and fourteen ounces.
MI: sherman was va C, casting off shore
ty-seventh street, when he got a bite
that made him think het had hooked a
whale. He had short. split bamboo
oastingpole and. a line that stood the
test, and after an hours struggle land
ed fish that lacks but. three inches
Of the length of Sherman's son, 9 years
old: 1t was fierce. struggle, during
feet of line and was four times brought
close to shore, only: to run away again
A fyhook was used. and the bait was
a frog. This is the second maskalonge
Mr.. Sherman has caught at Harriet
the first weighing six pounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-19
BRAUN ABLE TO
LEAVE HOSPITAL
CHICAGO FIGHTER ALMOs r
KILLED BY JIMMY POTTS.
Minneapolis Man Pounded His Chicago
Antagonist Numerically in a st.
Paul Ring Last Night, the Referee
Failing to Stop the Fight-Other
Bouts and Results.

Brought from Chicago to st. Paul as
an expert to put the finish on the pugil-
istic aspirations of Jimmy Potts of Min
neapolis, a fighter, real name unknown
and sailing under the presumable alias
of "Kid Braun" was beaten almost
to- death in the arena of the Amateur
Athletic associationtat st. Paul last
night. $3.50. ~
Had it not been for the demand of
the crowd that Referee Sloane give
decision and end the Singing Braun
would probably have received such a
beating as to have ,imperilled his life.
seen fights before realized that Braun
m ma1 '' decision. There ere were cries
against it and Sloane permitted Potts
to belabor Braun all over the ring,
smashing his head back and forth like
a shuttlecock. Braun was helpless but
game He came back for punishment,
dropping his hands and allowing Potts
to batter him as he willed. The most
charitable construction to put upon the
action of the referee is that he lost his
head or did not know any better. At
ter the fight Braun was removed to St..
Joseph hospital where it was feared
that he would die. At, l O'Clock this
afternoon it was reported that Braun
was recovering and would leave the
hospital to 90 to Chicago tonight.
Pail b 5es St4sF 9sgt Ph HEfe of Sf St
in six rounds; '.Kid' Morris of Long
island whipped Pat Ebbs of St. Paul,
knockout in sixth round; Mason and
Martinelli fought to draw four rounds
and the Carciofini boys boxed three
rounds. 49, -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-19

Illumination Of the Mendenhall green
houses every evening after 6 clock.
Plants at half price and less. Every
thing must be sold. Corner Eighteenth
street and First avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-19
INCA EN- ROUTE
WITH GOLD FISH.
UNEXPECTED ADDITION TO GOV.
WHITES TRAVELLING PARTY.
The Nursemaid's "Faller'' Gave Her
Huge Globe and Bunch of Gold
fish, and She Insisted on Taking
Them Right with Her to New York.

Somewhere between Minneapolis and
New York one Inga is travelling in a
Pullman palace car, tenderly caring for
two children and family of goldfish. &
The children are the young hopefuls
Of Governor Frank White Of North
Dakota. But the goldfish are Inga s
own, and thereby hangs a fishy tale:
and his family I passed thru Minneapolis
en- route east. They reached the city
early in the day and were to go to Chi;
cago on one of the evening limited
trains. The Whites were to be enter
tanned here by friends, and Inga was
given the day off for visiting friends.
She was to report at the milwaukee
passenger station we'll before train
Half an hour before leaving time
platform waiting for Inga No Inga
appeared, and finally the children were
placed aboard while the anxious par
ents stood by the car steps scanning
every person who came thru the gates
of the . trainshed. All -, hope had Just
brakes were kissing and the porters
were putting their stepping stools
aboard. when there was a. connection at
the gates. Then Inga, blonde, rosy and
Illustrated, came galloping down the
long platform clasping in her fond en-
brace several gallons of water and a
StsF W6v f fnes q g qe@onstraed her mis-
tress, you can't take those fish on
the train. You've got the children to
take care off,
Mai faller gave 'em to me- said
the obdurate nursemaid, GAY take 'em
all right.'
The time was short, Inga was in,
slstent, and upon her protestations that
permitted to interfere with her regular
duties, she carried the day-and the
goldfish.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-19
SENATORIAL COURTESY
Stretched Considerably for Accomnnoda-
ton of appointment Clubman."

S. F. Fullerton, state game and fish
commissioner and his deputy warden, Al
Shogren, spied out two innocent and de-
mure looking grips at thu st. Paul union
station yesterday. Their very modesty
was their downfall and Shogren started on
a gum-shoe excursion to find out what
was doing.
Just as the grips were going to be seized
word came from Senator Dunn stating
that the grips were filled with b1rds, as
suspected, but were shot by prominent
clubman and the clubman had asked that
he be allowed to send for the birds. Per-
mission was given, of course, but 1t was
discovered that the clubman who called
was a barkeeper in a well-known cafe.
strange what men get into clubs now
adays." sighed the warden but these
senators are so honest that they allow
people to impose upon them"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-19
CH1NKs WERE sUAvE
Politely Intmated They Would Try Il
Stay Here.

United States Commissioners Spencer of
the Chinese inspection bureau, ST. Paul,
entertained two Cinnamon in his offices
Yesterday, Wung Hang and A. Yang,
who, it is alleged. were Struggled across
the Canadian border in cheese box or
in some such way. They come from Du-
sluth to st. Paul In company with a United
States marshal.
When deportation was spoken Of, tho
:orientals looked wise, turned up their al
mond eyes and begged everybody's par
4 don, but really they said they would like
to fight the case. OF course, they have
q perfect right to do so, and they were
given until next Monday to prepare their
defense. It is understood that they will
engage prominent Chinese lawyer In
Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-19
RECOVERED :: THE WATCH
VALUABLE TIMEPIECE PICKED
UP IN A BACK YARD AND
PAWNED. 49,. r.- .~. :;.-

Mrs. Julia Severson, who lives at
1924 Riverside avenue, has been keep
ing valuable gold watch in quilt
concealed under bed mattress. Fri
day evening she took the quilt to her
back porch and shook it. Altho she
heard something strike the ground be-
low, she thought nothing of it until
the next. morning. She looked for the
heirloom and it. was gone. Fastening
downstairs, she was just in time to
yard. She Immediately sent his de.
scription to the police. They were un-
able to find the man, but the watch
was recovered in a pawnshop this
morning. .... s.- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-19
BEST SEEDING MAI HINES
Another Minneapolis Firm Wins High
Honors at st. Louis-Monitor
Drills Sweep the Boards at
the Big Fair.

The Monitor Drill company of Minneap-
oils has been notified that it has received
the grand prize and medal at the World S
Fair for the best grain drills. Minneapo-
lis has captured all the honors at St.
Louis for good flour, and it is, of course,
quite natural that the seed sown that pro-
duces the best wheat that is ground into
the best -four should be sown through
seeding machines manufactured in Min
neapolis., The Monitor machines have
gained the reputation of being the best
in the country and the award at St. Louis
is evidence that this reputation is de-
serving. ....-- ..... ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-19
MAPLE PLAIN HARD HIT
Eleven New Cases OF Smallpox Are Re
ported from There.

Maple Plain is sorely-stricken village.
There are eleven new cases of smallpox
in the place, making a. total Of thirty
seven. Seven railroad laborers who re-
fused to be vaccinated are now quaran-
tined because little. child in the home in
which they are boarding is down with the
contagion. The schools have been closed
and quarantine regulations are in force.
An auction was held in the village last
Saturday and this function was attended
by a large number Of farmers: It is feared
that there may have been some exposure
to the contagion at that time and that it
will spread still more.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-19

Fur Neckwear, Muffs and Goats.
The Plymouth. Largest Manufacturers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-19
HER LOSS IMAGINARY
Colored Clairvoyant s. Defense Against
Charge Of Swindling Woman.

Mrs Annie Paschka, u Seventh
street S, has asked the police to recover
800 which she claims was taken from
her illegally by a. colored clairvoyant
nearly six months ago, The man goes
by. the name Of DR.. Roberts: and has an 2
Third street. 4.
Police Superintendent Conroy called
DIR. Roberts to his office, and the latter
was indignant over the charges. He
says the woman is not of sound mind
and that the charges are imaginary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-19
CITY We WS
- = : = = - : =
EVENTS OF TONIGHT
Metropolitan Theater-DeWolf HoI

per In Wang.
Rijou Theater--.'A Son of Rest"
Lyceum Theater-"The Danites."
Dewey Theater-Rose Side1ls Lon
don Bellies.
Grace Presbyterian Church--Evan-
gelstic meeting. 80
Dania Hall, Fifth Street and Cedar
Avenue-Fair for st. Ansgarius
Swedish Episcopal church.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.. Lawrence. 1923
Elliot Avenue-I: O. G. T. reception
Lyndale Congregational Church
Entertainment. Miss Maud Hunting
ton Benjamin, reader. ,afsy.s .sA s.. !
Mrs. II. A. AFFORD 403 Seventh
Street S--Open meeting of the Wo-
mans association of the Church of
the Redeemer, for the friends Of the
church. 5'E ,.s. rs#75
Young Woman's Christian Associa-
ton Building-Annual exhibit Of the
Young Womans Camera club.