davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-22
Joseph Langsam, sl902
SL0WT0WA, NEB.

10 lit es s%eratben, ben rifitanoisen
Mbonnements6etrag baloisit eiusn-
ienoen, benn Die Moreiie iOlte fulseu-
oermaken lauten:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-22
Sobn Titid, Gsa., nnb iein Sdiuie'
gcriDbn geratbcn bcs aricgcs
mcgen ancinanber.
gfiIter Goiter!

Splitter @oiter!
glloi es is Iaes ms.
@r fam bin Wtir aus
in ser @Dtter perbun.
germ ober eS fam linn
iunid)t paS paiiirn,
SD tbdt feen Singer
nlubpc, i'm Sc iGfe, ia,
S6 gloab iogor, Sd,
NOR fabig i'm BET
~lebenoigem 2eib Dor
mo;ro 0I,,oo sorS,r;tn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-22

Sd m0dt bios miiie, @iiter @oi.
ter, Oh CT eisentlib Die SidGps ODER
ole &uiie gemeent bot2 SD ben Die
slnnere bun oene, no er 9emeent bot,
aemeent.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-22
Chicago Great Western Railway.
In Effect Jan. 8, 1904.
Static
1878 @lapsStr. Dubuque, Ga.

st. Paul, Minneapolis
and the go.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-22

cater Wer balpiue mieoer
uiigemo6t. Mer bawpe Inns bel
erer MeBeliupp setrofie. glWwer
oh er ole Gene ober Die Innere &C.
meent bot, weeB Sb immer nod nit.
SSb moht miiie, Oh er DeeB, mem Sd
gemeent gebatt ben. = s. a., GSq.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-23
- II
Aquarium
NOW OPEN!
KapioIani Park

THE AQUARIUM WILL BE OPEN
81 Week days from 10 o'clock a. m. to
o. N. and from z TO $50 o'clock p. IN.
On Sundays it win open at 1 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-23
YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN,
CLUB WANTS PARSONS
Secretary of Club Denies Bulletin Story and
Charges Attempt to Discredit Goo
Work of Republicans.

tllre. to the Fourth Precinct Republican
club pledge. borrowed from the Young
Mems Club, does not make him MEM
Der of the last mentioned organiza
ton. If j. L. is now a republican,
which members of both clubs here very
much doubt, his being Inades a member
must be laid at the door of the Fourth
Precinct Club and if this#elub sue
ceeds in making j. u. a good and true
republican it will be 3dcing Ia Snraise7
worthy thing as ]. u. viii probably.
/ with ease, prove to the knockers that
their own ..arcflness'' DaIes into in
significance before that oasthe man
they falsely use as an instrument to
down and discredit a praisewerthy
organization.
The Young Mems Republican Club
is doing very. good work here for re-
pubIicanisrn. 1t is proving that the Ha-
waiian and the haole can readily work
in harmony where majority rules.
Through the medium of this club a
great many former adherents, and I'M
usually staunch ones too, have been
brought into the party's ranks in HiloI
and the good work continues, not on
" in Hi1o but as we'll in Puma and. Ha-
makua But for the early work OF this
club, but Tor the honest enQeaVor or
having not only a government but al
so a party organization 'spf the peo-
pie for the people and by the people,
the newly organized democratic clubs
in Hawaii would readily recruit it's
ranks from those many Hawaiians who
now see the hopelessness of further
continuance and connection in and
with the fast dying so-calIed Home
Rule Party of Hawaii. Peace and har-
mony is the cry of the knockers here
in Hilo. peace and harmony is the
watch word of the Young Mems Re
publican Club of the First Representa-
tive District of the Territory and COM
plete peace and harmony will be re-
allied when the now hopeless minority
will admit the business, and practice
it too, that government should be,
using 54incoln's immortal saying, "of
the people, for the people and by the
people and it is for such an end that
the Young Mems Republican club Of
Hilo is conscientiousIy Iaboring.
G. f. ALFONSO,
Corresponding Secretary of the Young
Mems Republican Club. First Rep.
District
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-23

turned. and assessed at $50 per acre.
while the intermediate lands now used
for strictly school purposes are exempt
by statute.
1t may be said here, that the three
old agreements above mentioned are
only a small proportion of a long Sc.
ries of uncouipleted contracts ON the
part of the Government, contracts
dating back TO the opening Of certain
roads in 1895 and continuing in ac-
cumulated obligations, down through
successive administration to the pres
ent time, They include road improve
ments on Hawaii and in all parts of
Honolulu. The Bishop Estate has
granted land without compensation for
many public improvements, such as
the Waikiki Road widening in 1891. the
Beach Road or Ala Moana, the extern
SION of South street, the widening of
Beretania street, King street, Nuuanu
street, Punchbowl street and the open
ing of Pauahi street, and Fort street,
and at the present time has under con-
sideration the Improvement of vacant
property at the junction of Nuuanu
street and Pauoa Road and the old
Pali premises on Bishop street.
Respectfully yours,
FRANK S. DODGE
superintendent Estate Of B. P. Bishop.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-23
Hilo. Hawai-. Nay 20, lso4.

HllO, HAWAII, May ~, alSut.
Editor Advertiser: feel called upon
to somewhat in measure answer that
portion Of the Home Rule Leaders
article in the Bulletin of the 18th inst,
wherein Il states that Almost COIN
cident with the time that j. u. Smith
of Hilo, successful candidate for the
Office of County Attorney of East Ha-
wall, was breaking into the Young
Mems Republican Club over a bridge
of oaths and afidayits he was
writing to the Home Rule Leaders of
this city tHonoluluo for letter of
recommendation etc
J. IT, has not heretofore nor is now
a member of the Young Mems Repub-
Iican Club, of Hilo j. Us alleged
connection has been repeatedly denied
in Hflo and the Bulletin is very well
aware of it but still the knockers
here persist in endeavoring to make
capital of the story they know fully
well to be false, a fabrication intend
ed solely for the purpose of belittling
that club in the eyes of fairn1inded
people.
J. U. may be an ''areh- politician"
but that does not make him a member
of the club. The Young Mems Repub-
lican Clubs choice for a successor 10
Judge Little is Attorney c. F. Par
sons and the mere fact that J. Us
preference for the same gentleman does
not however make j. U. member of
the club.
Further, j. u. has never broken sin
to the Young Mems Republican Club
over a bridge of oaths and afffdavits"
or in any manner whatsoever. The
oath and pledge he took was at the
primary election of the Fourth Pre-
cinct Republican Club here. the very
same club over which Mr.. T. G. Ridg-
way presides as President. 1t is true
however that that particular club
borrowed the pledge from the Young
Mems Republican Club few days be-
fore the primaries were held, finding
so much common sense in the Young
Mems Club pledge that the tempta-
ton to borrow was Irresistible. The
mere fact that J. u. placed his sigma
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-23
Honolulu. May q. 1904.

Honolulu, May 81. 1904.
Editor Advertiser The article in
your paper this morning concerning
the purchase by the Government of a
site for the proposed Kalihi reservoir
seems to demand some attention from
the side Of the Bishop Estate, as the
statements there made are at variance
with the facts.
The negotiations between the Gov
eminent and the trustees of the Bishop
Estate date from Nov, 1899, when the
offer Of the trustees was accepted by
The Minister of the Interior in writing.
This ofIar and acceptance included the
transfer to the Government of the fol-
lowing:
site for the Kalihi Pumping sta
ton
2Strip of land for Improvement of
the Waipilopilo Road
3--Sfte for the Kalihi Reservoir. one
acre OF land Tnauka of the Kamehame-
ha schools in a location at side of
the ridge, to be selected By the En-
gineer of the Public Works Depart
ment, and subject to the approval of
the agent of the Bishop Estate.
fright of way for pipe line from
Pumping Station to Reservoir.
5-Right of way for railway track
from the O. r. & L. Co. to Pumping
Station.
Consideration $4,000 and two hydrants
for the school premises, and the con-
struction of certain other works on or
before Dec. 31st, 1900. Accepted Nov.
10th, 1899.
This agreement has never been ex-
ecuted by the Government, the road
never completed, railway never built
and reservoir never located until April
of this year. when an entirely new
site was selected on the top of the
knoll or ridge, two acres in area. and
being the same lot for which the Bishop
estate has had a standing offer of $1,000
Per acre since May, 1902, which offer
has recently been renewed at the same
rate, as the location is a most de-
sirable residence lot, accessible from
the Kalihf Road or from the extern
sion of School street.
Repeated requests have been made
by me during the past four years for
the selection of the reservoir site by
the Government. but without results
until recently; and within one month
an offer was made to the Superintelad-
ent of Public Works for the cession of
the two acre lot selected by him with
out charge, but asking that the De-
partment of Public Works execute
three old contracts of long standing,
an exchange of two small OTIS at Ka-
kaako, the completion of the Waikiki
Road widening at the lilly pond wal |
kikf Seaside Hotel premises, and the
completion OF the Waipilopilo road.
This offer was rejected by the Governs
or and the Superintendent of Public |
Works. in spite of their repeated state
ments of desire to settle the mat |
tiers covered by these old agreements. !
Later the Government offers $3.50 per
acre for the reservoir site but the Of |
fer is declined by the trustees. who !
make counter offer at a rate of $1,000 |
for the two acres. just one-haIf the /
rate offered by a private citizen. May |
18th the Government declines the last /
offer and suggests condemnation pro-
as the only means of bring
ng the Bishop Estate to terms. Ii
xili be seen from the above that the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-23
BISHOP ESTATE ON THE
kALIHI SITE NEGOTIATIONS

estate has never demanded $1,000 per
acre, but mas made the very reasonable
request for a rate of one-half of what
it could obtain today. A representa-
tive of the Government has claimed
that this lot has no such value as it
is not accessible by any road, but this
statement is offset by recent offer
of a reliable contractor to build such
a road as may be necessary for a sum
not to exceed $500.
Taxation. 1t should be noted here
that the tax return at $4,000 covers an
area of 1900 acres, more or less. of the
rough rocky pasture land of Kappa
lama-uka. extending clear to the top
of the Kapalama Ridge above Luaka-
ha, much of this area being almost in
accessible for any practical purposes.
The lower pasture lands are now re-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-23
AUDITING OF PUBLIC
AND PRIVATE ACCOUNTS

Editor Advertiser: Allow me to con-
tribute, through the experience L have
had, to the various views you are
doubtless receiving respecting the sys-
ten. of general audit of accounts, gov
eminent, commercial or finance. In
doing so I trust / am adding my mite
to strengthen your own views as to
wherein lie the weak spots of auditing
in general.
Ffrst-The subsidiary books are as a
rule ignored-such as press copy book,
indent book, letters on file, etc In
each division, whether of government,
commercial or finance, subsidiary
books under other titles should be re-
ferred to. An intelligent resume. of
these, taken by the auditor, with a
running commentary by those of the
staff best able to afford explanations.
would enable the auditor to widen /
field of inquiry.
Second-Frequently there is no COM
pairing of baIanee-amounts with the
Individual customer or = client, as
with these, where possible. should be
recognized as a necessary step in the
audit within a reasonable time.
II may US Sd10 tuiS, WOulQ entail LOO
much of the auditors time, while also
disorganizing the Office work. The step
referred to could be taken later
through reference to the statements
drawn off by the auditor
If today securities represented by
deed ION record" for property, ETC.,
are, when being passed on by an au-
ditor. verified by the examination of
the books of record, surely it behooves
us in these quick times to narrow
down the fields of emptation-through
the knowledge of those under trust
that the source of the auditors in
formation extends wide beyond the
four walls, and comprises any of the
arteries, the character of which, it is
his, the auditors, duty to examine.
Like the chemist, who limits the ex-
tent and minuteness of his analysis to
the instructions of his client, so let the
extent of the auditors Investigations
be stipulated for, and his remunera-
ton, like that of the chemist, be pro-
portionate to the time to be expended,
and the lines Of limitation on which
said work is to be concluded
ALEX. COCKBURN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-23

Nora Numarrid-"Patrie, me dariint,
do take off thin bootiful weddin' boots,
Fer if we sh'd git shtruck De lightpin'
we know, shure an it might tear ,em
all to PAGES, it might Woman's Home
COMPANION.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-23

ADMISSION will be FREE on
Thursdays. On other days charge
gill be made of 10 cents to adults and
cents to children under fourteen years
4 age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-14
IN THE SUBURBS.
CORDOVA.


Cordova. April 14.-Mrs. +. :. Cool
spent last Thursday visiting with
friends i'm Moline.
Mrs. Frank Reeves visited from Fri
day until Monday with friends and
relatives i'm Moline.
Harley Spoor was in Davenport
Monday.
{. Il. Case and Charley Webster, of
Rock Island. made short visit from
Sunday evening until Monday noon.
with friends here.
William Switzer and family, who
moved to Clinton last have returned
here. They will occupy the house near
the Baptist church.
Miss Mary Robinson. of Clinton.
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
mother. Mrs. Cornelia Robinson.
Miss Ada Adams. of Port Byron. il
visiting her aunt. Mrs. John Quick.
l.. II. Reynolds was in Rock Island
Monday.
Last Saturday occurred the funeral
of Mrs. Williams. mother of Mrs. y. /.
BenwaN. Death was due To old age.
deceased being nearly ninety years Of
age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-14
A EULooY ON THE COW
Col. Woods Tells What the Bovine Is Doing
for the Average American.

In recent auction sale at Spring
field. Col. f. W. Woods delivered Il
eUlogy on the cow, and the words he
uttered deserve to give him the APP
pellation of the Bob Ingersoll of the
Cow" Col. Woods said:
"Of all the animal friends of man
she Is the greatest. To her we Owe
the most. | wish that /. as you are
about to sit down at the MONDAY
meal. might remove from your table
what the COW has placed thereon. I'D
take the cup of milk waiting at baby's
chair. I'd take the cream, the cheese,
the butter. the custard pie. the cream
biscuit. the steak. the smoking roast
of beef. and leave you to make meal
Of potatoes, beets, pickles and tooth
picks.
There il not Il thing from nose to
tail but that i utilized for the use of
man. We use her horns to comb our
hair. her skin upon our feet. her hair
keeps the plaster upon our walls, her
hoofs make glue. her tail makes soup;
she gives us our milk. our cream, our
cheese and butter. and her flesh i the
greatest meat of the nation; her blood
is used to make our sugar white. her
bones are ground to fertilize our soil,
and even her paunch she herself has
put through the first chemical process
necessary for the production of the
best white cardboard, and they have
discovered that such paper can he
made into the finest quality of false
teeth.
NO other animal works for man
both day and night. BY day she gath
ers food. and when we are asleep at
night she brings it back to rechew
and convert il into all things of which
| speak.
''She has gone with man from Ply
mouth Rock to the setting sun. 1t
was her sons that turned the first sod
in the settlers clearing. and il was
her sons that drew the prairie schoon-
er for the sturdy pioneers as. inch by
inch. they fought to prove that west
ward the star of empire takes its way.
with the old COW grazing behind, and
when the days march was done she
came and gave the milk to fill the
mothers breast to feed the sucking
babe that was. peTchance. to become
the ruler of his country. Who says
that much of what we are we do not
owe to mans best friend. the COW?
Treat her kindly. gently, for without
her words fail to describe the situa
ton"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-14
MOLINE MENTION

Petitions to be circulated for sigma
lures and asking the board of super
Nisors to act in conjunction with the
Henry county board demonstrating a
bridge across Rock river were present
ed to the Business Mems association
Tuesday evening. The petitions state
that the bridge should be located eth
er at Cleveland. the sandstone quarry.
or Colona. From the wording. it was
intimated that the sandstone quarry
was the logical place for the bridge.
and for this reason the association
voted to return the petitions to their
author When the matter was before
the supervisors two years ago. the
proposition was killed because the
people most interested in the bridge
could not agree on Il site. y motion
was made by NJ. j. Mckniry that the
association send u petition To the
board of supervisors. asking that this
county do its share in constructing a
bridge across Rock river at any point
east of the Moline bridge. the site to
be agreed on by the joint committee
of the two counties. The motion was
unanimously carried. several speaking
in favor of it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-14
BOWLING.

Bowling. April IA large number
of friends gathered at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crompton and
gave them a surprise Wednesday night
Frank Sawyer returned to Boards
town Monday after visiting over sun
day with home folks.
Edward Waneglin visited the county
seat Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson attend
ed the Presbytery at Woodruff Tues
day.
Miss Marie Miistead spent several
days last week visiting her sister. Mrs.
Harry Bottles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White. of Rock
Island. moved their household goods
in one Of Minor Curtis places.
William Love. of Aledo. made a
business trip through Bowling Tues
day.
Mrs. John Forgy. ST.. j. improving
slowly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-14
CHRONIC Bronchitl. Cured.

For ten years / had chronic bron-
chitis 80 bad that at times | could not
speak above a whisper" writes Joseph
Coffman. of Montmorenci. Ind. II tried
all remedies available, but with No
success Fortunately my employer
suggested that l try FoIey's Honey
and Tar. Its effect was almost mir
aculous, and ! am now cured of the
disease. On my recommendation many
people have used FOIey's Honey and
Tar and always with satisfaction All
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-14
DAVENPORT DOTS

The remains of Ernest Ruhde, who
died at Council Bluffs Sunday were
met at the train yesterday upon their
arrival in this city by Undertaken
Runge. and taken to the home OF the
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ruhde,
1913 West Fifth street. Deceased was
- years and months old. He was
born in Davenport and is survived by
hs parents. three brothers and two
sisters. The brothers are William.
Henry ana Herman Ruhdc and the SIS
tiers. Mr.. Dora Ni>sen and Miss JO-
hanna Ruhde.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-14
Nothing Equal to ChamberlaIn's Collie
Cholera and DfArrhOea RSmedy for
Bowel Complaints In Children.

WE have used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in our
family for years" says Mrs. j. b.
Cooke. of Netherlands, Texas. 1--WE have
given ii to all our children. We have
used other medicines for the same
purpose. but never found anything
to equal Chamberlain. If you will
use il "a directed it will always cure"
For sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-14

Vt the insane ward at Mercy hos
pital Yesterday occurred the death of
Henry Seim ~ far a. known the man
has no relatives in this country. He
has been patient at the hospital for
many years. and before coming to this
city was confined for some time at Mt.
Pleasant. The body has been taken
to the Boics undertaking parlor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-14

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Thomas
Without. residing at 1916 West Seventh
street died at the age of only 20 years.
Deceased was born March II. 1855. and
il survived by her husband and a baby
daughter. Marie. one year and nine
months old. Her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Gruthaus. and two sis
tiers and two brothers. Helena and
Ella. Frank and Edward Grothaus. al
80 survive. The funeral will he held
Friday morning at st. Mary'S church
at . O'Clock. and burial in Holy Family
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-14

Harry Davis. bartender at the Little
Mint saloon on Iowa street between
Front and Second streets, became me
briated Tuesday night. and frightened
the wits out of the women of the
tenderloin by pulling gun and send
ing several shots into the empyrean.
He chose no particular target save the
stars, but a wearer of a star in the
shape of Officer George Stanley loom
ed up and placed him under arrest.
When quiet was restored. and Davis
was gotten to the station and search
ed. his gun was found to be loaded
only with blank cartridges.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-14

The new sewer pump which the city
council decided to buy has arrived and
is being put in at the water works.
When the river rises to certain
height il fills the catch basin and then
it takes long time Ior the water tn
run out, so that with the aid of this
pump the basin will be kept free from
water.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-14

Members of the Business Mems asso-
citation have decided that they would
have a banquet in the near future. in
vite in representatives OF several fac
tories which have an eye on this local
ity, have a program and become
generally enthused over the bright
prospects for the future growth
of the community. The entertain
ment committee. of which NJ. j. Nc
Entry i chairman, was given charge
of the preparations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-14

Recent deals have resulted i'm the
return of one former Moliner To the
city To live and another TO the extent
of business interests here \ few
weeks hence. l.. Il. GAYLORD. the we'll
known former grocer. Will occupy his
old location on Third avenue and
Nineteenth street with branch bust
ness of Cumpson a Co.. of New York.
Mr. Gaylord is now at the head of the
branch of the company at Buffalo,
y Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-14

same meeting it is thought that the
SO0th turner will be admitted to full
membership in the society.
Ed Kern. a switchman, ran amuck
in Henry Lorenzen' saloon on Front
and Brady streets. Tuesday night. He
was Intoxicated. and tried TO clean out
the place. He picked up chair and
smashed two windows besides destroy
ing large section of the cloth on a
billiard table. The patrol wagon was
summoned. and Kern was taken TO the
station. In the morning he was SEN
fenced to - days on the county rock
pile at hard labor for his miscellaneous
conduct.