davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-14
GOOD READING.

2 2 9 9 g 9 Q 9 9 9 2 9 Q g . 6 {
 g GOOD READING.
 9 To the ordinary person a
 Q blacksmith shops holds little (
 , interest. But there are shops {
 , and other shops. The E. B. (
 5 Mason blacksmith shop at Low
 9 ell is the most modern institu-
 2 ton of it's kind in this part of 2 the Territory. An electric (
 2 Buffalo blower makes the { 2 sarks fly from two forges. A
 3 shoeing rack. late appliance, { g makes shoei1g of bronchos and , fTactious horses as easy as 9 shoeing old Dobbin. the family
 , horse. ; In the vehicle department Is { 9 a rubber tire machine of the { 5 latest pattern. A boring ma { 3 chine for hubs, an immense { 3 stock of wheels, from the heavy { 5 wagon wheel to the light buggy 3 wheel. and material and jewel 3 ry for repair work covering ev- 3 erything necessary for the re- { pairing of any kind of broken i or. missing part in almost any ( 3 vehicle. Another feature, just ( 2 telephone message to SO or { } 2l, and a man will cail for your ( 3 buggy or wagon if broken, or ( your horse If he needs shoeing. ( and will return 1t to you ( promptly. There's nothing too ( } large or too small for us to call C for. ( 5 E. B. MASON BLACKSMITH ( } SHOP, LOWELL. ( D Q . Q Q . Q Q q @ c Q @ Q 6 Q
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-14
WANTED TO PAWN WATCH.
( Special to Review)

Dorgfas. Dec. 13.-At about 5 o'clock this morning a man went Into the Fletcher stables and awakened Thos McDougsl. the night man. The strang. CT had watch to pawn, which he of fened at a very small figure Me Doussi did not take the watch. and the stranger departed. It since prov, es that the watch was the one stolen from Mrs. Kirk when the house was burgiarized Sunday night. McDougnl had not heard of the robbery. and did not inform anyone until later. The officers now have a good description of the man. who Is undoubtedly the robbeT. and his capture Is hourly ex pected-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-14
THE oaNpoRFF HOTEL.

E Paso Is entertaining maRJ of the people from Bisbee, Douglas. Can nta, and surrounding towns. It is suggested that when in the Pass City they try the orndorff hotel. IL has handsomely furnished roomx. Is 50 pleasantly situated on the Plaza, and the cuisine of the highest clsss, that visitors will be thoroughly sat. isfsd witA thsAx visit to the orsdorff
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-14
THE REAL TEST
Of He-pscide Is In Giving It a Thor
 ough Trial

There is only one test by which 10 judge of the efficiency of any article and that Is by its ability to do that which 1t is intended to do. Many haiF vigors may look nice and smell nice. but the point is-do they eradicate Dan- run and stop falling hRirG
 No. they do not. but Herpicide does. ecause 1t goes to the root of the evil d kills the germ that attacks the apilla from whence the hair gets it's 'fe.
 Letters from prominent people every where are daily proving that Newbro's 6 aerpicide stands the test of use.''
 It Is a delightful dressing. clear. pure and free from oil or grease
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc in stamps for sample to The Herpicide co-. Detroit. Mich
 The Bfsbee Drug Co, Btsbes. ArizonA
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-14

Chinese Inspector Connell left for Tombstone last evening where he goes as a witness iu the Sam Peppers case
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-09-16

1t is an open secretithat the farmers
in the neighbOrhood Of Grand Rapids
need some encouragement. The
citizens of Grand Rapids as well as
the farmers can hardly afford to let
the winter pass without making an
effort at least to secure a two day
meeting OF the farmers institute that
is so helpful to the farmers all over
the state. 1t is hardly the right
policy to wait until such time as the
farmers can appreciate and secure
more good from these Institutes.
The state is doing a great deal for the
education of the farmers whether it
be grain, stock, dairy or potato
farming can fail to secure many
suggestions and much value to them
in their work by attending farmers
institute. The experience of farmers
institutes here in Grand Rapids in the
past has not been as encouraging as in
other parts OF the state, but this will
be. all overcome in time. We have
plenty of good soil in this part Of Wood
county and many good progressive
farmers. And the sooner they are
brought in contact with modern
methods the better for the farmer
and the city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-09-16
HOME FROM DAKOTA

II Cooper arrived home Wednes-
day from Kempton, North Dakota.
He reports crops in very bad and a
very backward condition. There are
some pieces of wheat now in blossom.
and thousands of acres of oats per-
fectiy green showing no signs of
'ripening.
1t has been one of the coldeSt and
most backward seasons in the history
of North Dakota. The stock industry
is fully up to the average, aud the
time is fast coming when the farmers
OF the great wheat belt of the north
west will depend as much or more on
stock than on wheat. The small part
of the wheat crop that has been
harvested and thrashed is turning out
poor yield aud an inferior quality.
MIR. Cooper brought sample of wheat
with him from Dakota and it
resembles that found many years ago
in the draught stricken districts in
Kansas. Yetif the Dakota farmer
can harvest one half of a wheat crop
this season he will come out all right,
as the present crop is now bringing
S115 delivered at the elevators there
in Dakota. Mr.. Cooper and his wife
had a pleasant and profitable trip,
and returned entirely satisfied with
Grand Rapids.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-09-16
CRANBERRY PICKERS
More Than Three Hundred Leave
Stevens Point for the Marshes.

1t will probably surprise the general
public in Stevens Point to know that
more than three hundred men, women
and children have left the city over
the Green Bay & Western for the
cranberry marshes in the vicinity of
Grand Rapids. This is true and
another lot is to be sent from here
They are usually hired by some person
acting as local agents for owners OF
the marshes and are sent forward in
parties of from so to 100. The owners
pay their railroad fare both ways.
They also furnish shanties for the
people to live in. These are supplied
with stoves but the pickers furnish
their own food and bedding. The
price paid for picking ranges from so
to 75 cents per bushel, depending
somewhat upon the yield and other
conditions on the marshes. Children
as young as nine years are taken, go
ing with their mothers. Last year
one woman and her two children
brought back 800 as the result of
their labor. The parties going from
here included but few men. These
usually work as rakers and get from
So to So day. Only extra men who
had experience in that work can
command the latter price, however,
Stevens Poi Mt Jonrpal
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-09-16
WILL IT PAY

Life is too short for quarrels. There
is no sense in making enemies in
politics. 1t dosen't pay in the long
run, and we might just as well have a
good time here on earth and enjoy
ourselves while we are going along.
Now, what is the matter with both
elements of the republican party in
this county breaking the ban of hate
during the coming county campaign
and having good natured contest.
Is there not such thing as working
ardenSly for our men and measures,
holding down to partial truth and
parliamentary usages, and then taking
the results, whatever they may be,
phyloSophically? Wood county re-
publicans need to put themselves upon
their good behavior to redeem past
records. Which faction will move
first and farthest in the friendly game
of fair play? The coming county con-
vention affords fine chance.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-09-16
SUGGESTION FOR SUNDAY

A religious newspaper on our table
calls attention to the fact, strangely
overlooked, it says, that there isn't
much, if anything said in the Bible
about the founder OF Christianity
going to church. The instance of his
observance of the So abbath that is
most frequent in mind is when he
broke the rule Of his day and said it is
lawful to do good on the Sabbath.
On this basis our exchange suggests
that We all try to do some good to
somebody on Sunday, for a change
1t says:
We once knew Intimately an eminent
and overwork physician who was a
member of our church. We have
known him to run between the houses
to make his calls and return home at
night thoroughly exhausted. He very
seldom got to church. His numerous
patients claim him Sundays as well as
other days. Some people were greatly
concerned about his soul. But it
seems to US that he was. walking very
closely in the steps Of the Great
Physician.
There is nothing in the above that
should apply to the women who are
expected to get Sunday dinners,
They are as close to the giver of the
bread of life as the doctor was to the
physician of souls.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-09-16
A MILLION DOLLARS

What would you do if you had a
million dollars?
The charges you imagine would
suddenly take place in your spirit and
conduct would not take place at all.
A million dollars could not make a
new man or woman Of you. The
main forces of your life are fixed
within yourself, not in your posses
SionS.
No amount of money could buy you
new heart or new head. With
the same engineer in charge of your
train OF thought and feeling, you
would arrive at about the same
terminal.
You would do no more good with a
million dollars, proportionately, than
you do with a few dollars you now
possess. If you now hug your hun
dreds greedily to yourself, you would
do the same with million.
Your charity depends not upon what
you have, So much as it does upon
what you are. More money would
simply supply5you with the means for
enlarging upon your vices and your
virtues; it would not introduce any
new motives or impulses into your
life.
II you cannot find happiness now
in going about the fields adjoining
Grand Rapids you could not then find
happiness in going around the world.
If in your present circumstances you
do not add joy to the lives OF those
within the sound Of your voice and
within the reach of your hands, it
would avail you nothing could you
speak louder and reach further.
You might have a million dollars In
the bank and not make anybody any
happier, and yet without the expendi-
ture of a dollar there are Thousand
things you may do to make this
rather chilly world a lot more sun
shiny.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-09-16
Candidate for County Treasurer.

take this method of presenting
my name for the Office of County
Treasurer to be considered by the
members of the Republican county
convention to be held this fall. II
nominated and elected will perform
the duties of said Office to the best of
my ability.
Dated Aug. 26, town of Hansen.
If PHILLIP BEAN.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-09-16
You Pay for Service Only After Cured.

For six years had not been we'll.
[ suffered from general tired feeling,
languor, specks before my eyes, and
dizziness. My nerves were in bad
shape. Doctor Secrist cured me, ]
weigh more, look and feel better than
for years.
GEO. r. SCHULTZ.
Doctor SecriSt will be at the WitteI
House, Tuesday, Sept. q. 1926
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-09-16
TAKE THE STRAIGHT ROAD

In the early days of railroading, in
laying a track through hilly or
mountainous regions, engineers went
around most OF the hills aud curves,
followed the valleys, and often turned
aside for even slight distractions.
Many young men, in laying the
track OF their careers, follow the
methods Of early railroad construct
ion. They avoid every nil of difficulty.
go around long curves, turn aside from
every obstruction, no matter how
trifiing, and always follow the line OF
least resistance.
In our day, however, railroad
engineers, in laying track, follow as
direct a route as possible. They go
through hills, tunne. mountains, and
span huge gorges, not only because a
straight line is the shortest distance
between two points, and thus saves
time, but also because it lessons the
risk Of being wrecked.
A young man who believes that
making aSuccesSful life is more impor-
tant than making living, will follow
the methods of the modern railroad
engineer. He will not shrink from
the obstacles that spring up in his
path. He will not creep around hills
or mountains Of difficulty. He will
forge the way to his goal by the short
est and most direct route, no matter
what opposes his passage.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-09-16

If you need nice lunch cloth go to
Heineman'S. 16-2t
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-09-16

The Wood County display at the
State fair is ia ,charge of John l..
Voelker. of Marshfield and the unique
feature of this section is small dis
play Of cranberry bushes bearing the
berries. The grains are also excellent
and Mr.. Voelker claims that the grain
in that part OF the state this year is
way ahead of that raised in
southern Wisconsin. There is some
barley shown, OF which 1,lO8 bushels
were raised on twenty-five acres, oats
that went from thirty to forty bushels
to the acre, alsyke clover over five feet
long, and corn IA and Is feet high
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-09-16

DR. D. A. Teller, dentist, office over
Wood County National bank. Tele-
phone No. 60. residence No. 130.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-09-16

E. j. Clark, dentist, Office over
Gross s. Lyon Co.'S. store, west side.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-09-16

A. B. Crawford, Dentist. Office
in Reiland building, Grand Rapids.
High grade service at reasonable fees.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-09-16
FROM ST. PAUL
TO PACIFIC COAST
EVERETT, .WAsH. Sept. 3. 1904

DEAR FRIENDSHIP was with
reluctance / consented to write up
my trip for the paper, for | am 10
writer: but when looked over my list
of correspondents and found it SO
amazingly large all wanting to know
about the sights | saw and expert
enceS Il met with, l concluded this
woull be IN excellent way of reaching
most of you. Tor it would be impos-
sible to write personally to all and
tell you anything OF the trip, you will
pardon me for taking this means | anu
sure.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-09-16
MEN TO PATRONIZE

DR.. ]. J. Looze, Grand Rapids, Office
in Wood Block, over drug store,
telephone No. 81, residence No. 246.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-09-16

seven hours, so We found ourselves
still in Minnesota. It rained all day,
and all day we rode through the
wheat fields of North Dakota.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-09-16

DR.. f. Pomainville Office at Steib'S
Residence west side. Tel. No. 248.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-18

D
i"'V' u"'e' mas 'he appearance OF
ne" 'es'Sh On 'he part Oh couhsei Whlch
u'u ''o' eN's' up TO tha' time.
Under all the circumstances, Judge
Dole says further on, Il cannot reach
the conclusion that respondent was in
no way responsible for such agreement
and ind that, although he may have
thoughtlessly signed II he afterwards.
as SCI iorti' ABOVE acted upon IT,
The charge that Davis made false
representations to John *. Sumner
about getting his $iS,025 out of Bishops
bank Is found not sustained.
As to the charge that Davis extorted
$1,000 from Sumner by threatening to
sue him on his promssory note for
$4,000, Judge Dole holds that the matter
was one between attorney and client.
which, although perhaps open to criti-
cisn, was not. in my opinion conduct
which supports the charge of gross
impropriety.'
Nearing his conclusion Judga Do,a
saws.
III the consideration Oh this case.
some allowance must 'pe MADE Tor the
pecuiiar disposition OF the respondent;
ms iinpetuous nature ana excitaole
temper wh'ch' at times carrying nm
10 the verge OF unreasonapienea5 ana
perhaps to an almost abnormal mental
cohaltloh renders his words and actions
less slshihcaht In such circumstances
thah would De the case with person
VI II Gamer ana more deliberate tenn
permanent
The court finds that the fee of $4,000
obtained by respondent for himself and
his fellow counsel in the earlier pro-
49,, s,ar,,,oo,, ,o,'aann, O.
MS UNI easoi''p'e cia'se ior iees
'uuse Do'e says ia'ei On 'ahei ia
.o''''e','oi' WIN 'ne Mr't'eh asreeh'f''
i'r Sueh Ices SET ior'h aooNe' i"'ilsl W
" pun po'e " MISUSE .,'e PROCESS u me
cour' lor obtaining 'ieiIi' s"o"S ms
oo''uu.' On 'he part VI tne resp"'ae"I
wa. ,iie eou'' oai'ho' is'iore' 1t ~ 'r'e
.'hat '"eie Is no co''pia'n' ashi ).
spo''uen' ny any VI ms o''e'ts, Set '"e
co"''"a'o's nature u many ii""""""S
Is 'u'", anu t"ei' S"o'"is9iVe"e"s w.
"u,uS io'eis"'rS 50 great, 'h"t ."e'
al
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-18
4 CITIZENS STORY
Told by a Honolulu Citizen for
the Benefit of Honolulu
People.

The greatest Importance attached to
nolulu citizen. 1t would lose three
quarters of it's interest If 1t involved
some resilient of Kalamazoo. Mich, or
Woonsocket, r. I. Like all the testi-
mony which has appeared here. and
like all which will follow about the
Old Quaker remedy. Doans Backache
Kidney Pills, 1t comes from residents,
fellow citizens and neighbors. No
other remedy can show such record
of home cures. Read this case:
Mrs. Emma Vieira, Ct King street,
this city, says: For three or four
years ! had the misfortune to be af-
fiicted with an aching back. The pain
and discomfort this entailed on me can
be better imagined that described. !
have two children, and IL was of course
difficult for me to attend to them
while oppressed with suffering. The
way In which | found relief eventually
was by using Doan's Backache KID
ney Pills, procured at the HOLSTER
Drug Co.'S store. They did me "A large
amount Of good, as | now testify. !
should certainly recommend those who
have backache or any other form OF
kidney trouble 10 try Dnau's Baekaehe
Kidney pills"
Doan's naekache Kidney pills are
Tor sale by all dealer, Price 30 cents
per box (siE boxes ,4b0l Mailed on
receipt ~ price b. the HOLSTER DRUG
Co, Ltd, Honolulu. wholesale agents
Tor the Hawaiian Islands
Remember the name Deans, and take
no other.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-18
GEO. DAVIS
SUSPENDED
Continued from page 49,

wall, decided, in re George A. Davis,
an attorney law, that the respond
ent be and he is hereby disbarred
and that his name be stricken from the
roll of the attorneys and counsellors
in the courts of this Territory" on
the Sth of February, 1904, the District
Attorney of this court filed an informa-
ton in this cause, charging the said
George A, Davis with professional inn
prophecies. malpractice, deceit and in
fidelity to his client and gross miscon-
duct; and praying that the said George
A. Davis be cited to appear and answer
and that If the charges are sustained,
he be dismissed from the roll of prac-
titioners, suspended from practice, or
otherwise dealt with as under the plead
ings and proofs may be proper; and
the District Attorney further alleges
that such charges We're preferred at the
request of the said George A. Davis, AN
attorney Of this court,
Davis, IN his answer, coatended that
his disbnrmpnt was nun ana void, Ia
his brief he stated that the Attorney
General reported to tho Sppreme Court
that there WIS nothing ON which
charges could Boz based, yet Iu thr face
Of this rcl'II asa Ly urIe ~ thn SUE
prone Court charges war preferred
against him, Further boz represented
that his Judges We're hia uUeus,rs, that
thnf Justice Itau Was disqualified .
that Justice Perry hHd thrHD times
punished him pr contempt ANA bad /
given decision Doc ono ul the rtara tr-
lated 10 tn dlsbarmrHt proceedings
judge p1ln nnla Frar not 90 hnro .
been hlHGnllinrd luulHhmHui for SONS B
tempt b. no evidence of oumlty ou tho 7
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-18

RAINFALL FOR FEBRUARY. 1904
H. Inches
stations lileye, Rain
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-18

II. G. LYDECKER,
Territorial Meteorological.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-18

/
ARTICLES RECEIVED.
Mrs. E. Omargues-Samples for seed
| work.
Miss Tisdale-Writing desk and cloth
ing.
Mrs. Berger-Clothing.
Mrs. Henry Brown-Clothing.
Miss Bell Johnson-Clothing.
Mrs. Howard-BoolSs.
candy.
Miss Felke-Clocking, lichee nuts and
narcissus flowers.
Mrs. Railroads.
Mrs. Misunderstanding.
Miss Il. II. King-Red seeds.
Mr. Rider of Kaaku Mission-Royal
scroll.
Mrs. Podmore-Aligator pear trees.
Maemae Sewing School-Two quilts,
pillow case and handkerchief.
Mrs. Snodgrass-Job's tears.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curtner-Nuts
Mildred Brandage-Chldrens papers
HOLSTER Drug Co.-TWo and a half
dozen packages garden seed.
We are very thankful to every one
who has in any way helped.
There is now about $4,000 in the
treasury.
ALICE F. BEARD,
Manager of Kona Orphanage.