davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-26
Democratic Candidate for Presidency in Formal Letter
of Acceptance Reieraes His Belief in Gold Standard
and Declares of All Issues Imperialism the Most Vital

canal rights and to the state of Panama the
expenditures of the last fiscal year exceeded
double the expenditures of the Government for
all purposes during the first year OF Mr.. Cleve-
lands administration.
The expenses of the first four years succeed
ing the last Democratic administration amount
ed to the enormous average of S511 900, COO per
year This large expenditure due to
considerable extent to the cost of the Spanish
American war which occurred during that pc
riod; but the termination of that war brought
no relief to the Treasury, for the average
nual expenses of the Government during the
three subsequent years ending June so. 1904.
sum hitherto reached during a like period
since the close of the Civil War.
The draft upon the revenues of the country
has had the effect which might have been an
ticipated, and now we have presented the re-
verse of the situation which led to the famous
observation, 1T is a condition, and not a
theory which confronts u.s.; for although the
Incumbent found at the close of the
control of the administration, a surplus OF re-
ceipts over expenditures Of more than $91,-
200. there was an excess of expenditures
over receipts at the close Of the last fiscal
year of ZOO, 600, and the official monthly
reports made by the Treasury Department show
that the expenditures continually and rap
idly increasing, while the receipts are dimin-
ishing.
In this connection 1t is interesting to note
the recent administrative orders forbidding
Government officers from making public any
statement of estimates which future ap
propriations to be based.
If man of ordinary intelligence and pru-
dence should find in the operating expenses of
his business such a tremendous percentage OF
increase would he not promptly set foot
an inquiry for the cause OF the waste and
take immediate measures to stop 1t, especially
when trusted employees have been found dis
honest and convicted and a widespread i'm
preston exists that thorough investigation
may discover other of malfeasance2
When the chief executive reported to Con-
gress that through frauds, forgeries and per-
juries and by shameless briberies the laws
relating to the proper conduct of the public
service in general and to the administration
of the Postoffce Department have been no
toriously violated there was a gem
eral popular demand for a rigid, sweeping
investigation by Congress, in addition to that
undertaken by the chief executive himself.
Such investigation the Republican majority
in Congress would not permit, although the
government demanded It, And the minority
right The liberality, patriotism and
national pride of the people should not be
made an excuse for waste of the public funds
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-26
PANAMA CANAL.

An isthmian canal has long been the hone
of our statesmen and the avowed aim of the
two great parties, as their platforms in the
past show. The Panama route having been
selected the building of the canal should be
pressed to completion with all reasonable ex-
pedtion.
The methods by which the executive ac-
Quired the Panama canal route and rights are
a source of regret to many. To them the
statement that thereby a great public work
was assured to the profit of cur people is not
sufficient answer to the charge of violation
of national good faith. They appreciate that
the principles and healthy convictions which
in their working out have made us free ard
great stand firmly against the argument or
siiroestion that we shall be blind to the nature
OF the means employed to promote our welfare
They hold that adherence to principles
whether 1t works for good i'll, will have a
than all our material upbuilding. and that we
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-19

in OF During the past two the planters OF the ln
The reducing
a
and
combination OF this talked for
stockholders
that last been accomplished
STOCKS, ETC.
Remarks Exchange
essed at the board 1t explained for the benefit Of inqui that the brokers
Exchange controlled They
higher figures than mentioned their orders With regard the
who offered to buy certain holding $ 1t outside broker having
Pioneer enabling him make
Chqu for raising depressing stocks declared
the Honolulu
The banner sale the week Oahu Sugar Co $50 negotiated by
stcad sale of Plantation
Kahuku Haiku bonds sold
lntcrand sold
monthly dividend
fleet eliminated building
would
particularly well
It's stock yields eight c
Real unchanged building and
being field
scHpions
Casual observation
outstanding indebtedness
take show the total
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-19
Recorded July 8, 1904.

Aihonua Konaaihele and hsb (M) to
Mary r Eaton; D: int in CIR 1852, Hilo,
Hawaii; 81. B 261, 233. Dated June
II, 1908.
Gear, Lansing & Co by Trs to Nora
Tract, Honolulu, Oahu; $3.50. B 261, p
234. Dated June 80, 1904.
Manoel Souza and VT to Wilhelm
VOTERS: D; lot &c. Blk 6. Kewalo Tract,
Honolulu, Oahu; $1,000. B 261, 235.
Dated July l, 1904.
S Kipi and VT to Manoel r de Costa;
D: int in l share in Hui land, Holualoa
l and 2, n Kona, Hawaii; 500. B 25S,
p 254 Dated Apr 2, 1904.
David Alawa and VT to Manuel S
Santos D; int in / share in Hui land,
Holualoa and 2, n Kona, Hawaii; 500.
b 25S, 255. Dated Apr 4, 1904.
D w Keaweopala C) to Koike Maui
ziro; D.; int in 2 shares in Hui land,
Holualoa 1 and 2, n Kona, Hawaii;
5000. B 25S, 255. Dated Mar 3, 1904.
Sam Kallikane to r A Lucas; NJ;
int in pc land. Waiakea, Hilo, Hawaii;
s272 AMI advs to $1,000. b 26O. p 43. Dat
ed June 30, 1904.
Alfred Magoon to Albert e Mitchell;
Rel: lots 80, 81 and 80, Blk q of r p
1850. Puunui, Honolulu, Oahu; $500. b
251 so.
Keahi Wahineaukai (w) to Henry
Hall; d; int in lot As of Land Patent
1884, Ahualoa, Hamakua, Hawaii; 81.
B 25S, p 256 Dated June s, 1904.
Fl Hall and VT to Keahilalapoli Wa
hineaukai wv; d; Y int in 2 pcs land,
Nienie Hamakua, Hawaii; 81. B 25S,
p 257. Dated June 10, 1904.
C II Nahalea to c Biting; d: int
in r p 5191 kul 6147Y, Paulai, etc, Ka-
hakLloa, Maui; int in r p APO kul 4iO5P
Ahuakolea, etc, Waihee, Maui; int in
r p 6149 kul 4405P, Waihalulu, Waihee,
Maui: 500. b 25S, p 25S. Dated July
II, 1900.
C G Biting to Charlotte l. Williams;
D.; int in r p 5l91 kul 6147Y, Paulai,
etc, Kahakuloa, Maui; int in r p 6l49
kul 44O5P, Waihalulu, Waihee, Maui;
int in r p APO kul 4405P, Ahuakolea,
etc. Waihee, Maui; 800. b 25S, p 25s.
Dated Apr 8. 1904.
Palama Investment Co to C Q Yee
Hop & Co; l.: LIST floor OF Palama
Junction bldg, cor King and Beretania
SITS, Honolulu, oahu; 9 mons a 800
per mon. Il 26a p 20, Dated June 80,
1902,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record July IA. 1904.

Entered for Record July IA, 1904.
William c Achi and VT to Frank
Ornellas =. Observation-Disclosures.
Chr Ellenberg to Berthold Ellen
berg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AL
b Ellenberg to Manuel NJ Falcao. BIS
f @ Capicha by Extrx to Wilhelm
VOTERS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ID
Julia II S X Magoon to Waikiki
sugar Co NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l.
l Maiola and VT to Kaupena Ehu (w) ;
ID; por X p 2030. Kohanailti, n Kona,
Hawaii; $40. Il 25S 25S. Dated June
%. 1904.
Kukahuna (Mrs) to G. V Morera; IL
pc land. Kahului 2, n Kona. Hawaii;
yrs a 40 per ann. b 257, p 3SS. Dated
Mar 3, 1904.
Kwong Chan to Yau Kee: BIS; lease
hold, bldgs. store fixtures. etc. Laie,
Koolauloa, Oahu; 5000. b PCS, 40.
Dated July 8, 1904.
Z Kekaaniau Pratt to S 1 Shaw; d;
strip of land, Waikiki. Honolulu, oahu:
$50 b POI, p 231. Dated Apr 81, 1904.
Chun Yung by atty to Pang Kong
Cheu; BIS; leasehold and bldgs, Bere-
tania st, Honolulu, Oahu; $1,000. b 265,
p "A. Dated May 2, 1904.
Cecil Brown Tr to Manuel de Souza;
Rel; lot 26, Blk 6, Kewalo Tract Ho-
nolulu, Oahu $500. b 221, 407. Dated
July Z. 1904.
Rel; lot 26, Blk 6, Kewalo Tract, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu; $637.65. B pa, p 354.
Dated July Z, 1904.
Helen NJ Colburn to Charles r Hem
enway; PA; special powers. b 265, p
46. Dated May 4, 1903.
Helen NJ Colburn by atty to Jane C
Hemenway: AM; mtgs G r Hemenway
ct al on por lot g. Blk 90, College Hills,
Honolulu, Oahu; lot II, Blk g. College
Hills, Honolulu, Oahu; 81. etc. B 259,
p 235. Dated May 81, 1904.
] X Brown Jr to e II f Wolter TT;
mtg j p Makainai on APP 2 r = AGA kul
1319B, Kalihi, Honolulu, Oahu; $500. B
1856, 124. Dated July 5, 1904.
Jesse p Makainai to e H + Wolter
TT; Authzn; to collect $50 rent on prop
erty, Kalihi, Honolulu, Oahu. B 265,
p AZ. Dated July Z, 1904
Western & Hawn Investment Co Ltd
to Aiona; Rel; por r p 1899 kul 1888.
cor Waianuenue and Pleasant SITS; pc
land, Pleasant st, Hilo, Hawaii; $1700.
b 204, p 432. Dated July Z, 1904
Joseph Emmsley to Haiku Sugar Co
ct al; L; r w for road across CIR 2i36,
Hamakualoa, Maui. B 257,
. 391. Dated June 2S, 1904.
Joseph Emmsley to Haiku Sugar Co
ct al; EXtn l.; SEE Lib 246, fol IA; 20
yrs. B 257, p 391. Dated June 49, 1904.
Wong Chez Tr to Chu Chon Wah;
BIS; leasehod and bldgs, Desha lane,
Oahu; $1,000. B 265, Az
Dated June IS, 1904.
William Savidge to Heinrich Renjes; |
D; int in por APP l r P 225S kul 2133,
Honolulu, oahu; 500. B
.61, p 232. Dated June Is, 1904.
Entered for Record July 10, 1904
Dibbe x Ilae by mtgee to Exor of
Est w l. Wilcox .....................D
Bank of Hawaii Ltd to Hawn Trust
Geo H Paris and VT to Bank of Ha-
Wall Ltd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
F ] Lowrey and VT to Lilanet L
Cooke Tr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -
Plantn Co Ltd to A
Wilcox ..................... ~
Young Hong to Ching Chow. PA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-19
CASTLE & COOKE CO.. Id
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Cugar Company.
he Wainea Sugar Mill Company.
he Fulton Iron Works. St. Louis. No.
The Star dad OIL Company.
The George F. Blake Eteam Pumpa
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company. of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company.
Of Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company. of
London.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-19

J, y Morgan A, v dear ana Harry
Armilnge, arbllralns of the kalihl
reservoir Hllp dispute place Naluar
ton ~ 1850 un tho property Tho lllahOp
hslalr asked ileQQ while HppeIlnlpuir
rni Holloway Npull nnl VaN mNlu shan
$3.50 Arbitration NRs rhNngH M prr-
lrlrnlp ~ lIilfHiloR iu decide ihg pFila
hNh lhp nsrliAl Nlll ~ hplll
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-19

WIN rhief Justice Frear the sa-
prone Court win hs constituted, hW
tho hearnB NJ the water rlghis cass
~ " 81 a !. Go ~ Mallpku susal
'nY Vt luiRr l'phlnson NJ lha Flrsa
and lQlRr AalihrNman W lhe fhlsa
filruli lnsIlors naliNsll anl llalsh
Hni lnfuli ipdsps ~ nell aRl lisss
Hif All lHguAilArl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-19

SUMMER COMPLAINT is the chill
dren's most dangerous enemy and the
mothers most dreaded foe, Immediate
and proper treatment Is always neoes-
sary chamherlaln's Cole, Cholera and
niaUhoea Remedy, given according 10
directions Ia the most eneelual remedy
known For sale hy AN dealers ana
dlngslsls Benson, smith a Con lidp
Rgenls far hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-19

ii6pl Nosvlgfsars " b ~ Nsll ana
agoIapN SHOWN m ionolpw N Row
arslHaNi In ihf omfe ~ lhF nplsap "
hallsallen az Wa1blRslan
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-19
COMMERCIAL NEWS:
BY DANIEL LOGAN.


Two at
Honolulu Merchants Association which there dis
cheaper frs
between Honolulu and San Francisco 1t OF distinctive advance
in itself that the merchants of Honolulu organized body found
working that the climate
beauties of Hawaii be systematically developed surely as
its feemd soil and unique commercial situation
Pacific asked views
the of seeking legislative subsidy subsidies the
thing would be order consideration last
substituting policy would be and speculative In the state
OF Territorial finances there for public involving hazard
i i hui f f y , pp tht la ,tct It s
of
might be induced that regard for the OF
then the united of the general mercantile will
applied
to command the respect OF presently operating transportation companies
offer them competition that peroree they will heed
Hio in this regard the right twtether with without
l realization of the fact does The members of
a Society building better than they know but their efforts
trade their fresh fruits
in that direction achieved within few months imagination
better class than the vessel that would
if such about while the Honolulu merchants
public grown
the Territory. The FIh
be greatly improved through the opening back the
kohala io railroad construction of which begin month
Diversified industries undoubtedly to be considered and parcel Of
a a w n p M rsPs w e1msF Hsn Atlantis o P S
the Gull and Antilles competition of
SUGAR FACTORS, UNITE
@ second 8s @ sss S4s sSs has SnS SH @ss s
S F @ ep s were a s T4sssrs
the Territory Yesterday From the original papers abstract of the
s5s'' S;'s 55S 1s P5""s 2fSi; '5s
$' g: ;:; ~: s "; rs $:$ ::
1s s? ] : 5s: pail as S1; ss
dollars 3 EXCLUSIONS sFi'% stock iaP %ay en
ssS Sy %a dR RS' aSo
nS e re ss 5a e s aS amount not s s
$3;% 9"saSa s?s ss i
holders authorizing such issue
q: 9 E g'is 'ss g;,s" : s a
%' nor R Ssa'' and esfiG
sD s rG & aa9 % % n Ss @ sn nS od By
s 9 'y 1f S S s:;o 9@ S sao o . 5
esesp5ng Secretary
shall hold for the thereafter until
A c s's for r ss s'' T bn h. s sae w G T. b Bling
All elections by stockholders be by ballot and the authorizes
The board directors shall have
on the 'hs Ra pP Expressed f the %s Of s s T %
condensed
smear sn do f bg" ines brokers buying selling
aad :"'i 'S SRs
To partnership with Hawaiian
Of Other and deal Ie kinds Of including l stocks bonds
& III; gsnf5sly ali
's SD 9f ?s' ss cd %
@ be for the best
% sS s 94s bs s $ stock
producers who
have contracted shall sell the through the corporation
Further that stakeholder desiring sell shares cng produce
sell;
not qualified hold stock in it shall of the corporations
through
sale then such person. coparnp corporation shall offer to sell and de-
o the corporation" IL
The directors shall
ueed legal proceedings will be employed for the py compuon If the
shall within
price and the dividends due thereon the holder shall be liberty sell
desire o purchase hem. "a
shares have been subscribed and OF the capital has
the charter share list being follows Tvs
Isnbeg La
live 22S6oo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-19
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
II. ISi. r siss::., !.

ssdy. used in the Continental Hospitals BY Record
NostAn, Jobert, Velpeau. and Others, combines all
- academia TO DO sought In . medicine Of the
Atnd, and snrIaasss everything hitherto employed.
ssssss:a and ven usrtsd reputation Tor d.r.nss.
sAsae a the kidnsys, pains In the back, and
kinArsd ailnsats. shordlny prompt relief where
btksr veil tried remedies have been powsIlsss,
No 2 forimpurty 9th blood.
s.arvy pimplss spots, blotshss palma and swelling
n islats goat fhsunsa,lsm, AfdlssAsss Tor Witch
w - essh 700 mueh isshion 70 employ mercury,
sasssSanlA Ae 10 the destruction Of sunsFsp tssh
sa1 Nla 81 health This pTsraIsuon punass tbs
lykAs Ys's@ .hpuyh ,As blood, saa tlsIsasAly
saabstls ~ Ialsonhus matter ffam the loiy
.INERAploN Ne . le, sse.a. ,a.. ..'sp,,
s<lsslt.tlea, seFfY, eesEwHk a. " lQs.sases
svstAag la~sI " ssstanes slfsnsth sli sol y
49, tAasiips lIeel hs snipsnN. lphssplss u
~ sslisAss 40 hai NAhe.liAl sALaalss
llhIiArlpk. NJ N Nm NJ 'ss,gil
r.. slsls sthh 4 a. Hlts s4sbsss /, i
sHgii 80 ssgfs llAt ~ seni NinlfAFiss'
7.f-is ~ NJ nhiul HNNenflI assRl Ns
~ s sI' Xxx Il VA. .ss.i.g... ",
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-02-19
JUDGMENT Affirmed.

Ths Supreme court this week hand
ed down decision IN the case of e
q. Evans VS.. Frank Elwood, appealed
from the Howard district court af-
trming the verdict rendered therein.
The case was suit for personal dam
ages arising from a case of assault on
Evans by Elwood in June 1901, at the
|stcckYards in Elma.. The case was
tried at the December term 1901, and
q verdict of $3.50 and costs OF suit was
returnd in favor OF Evans, who ask
ed for $4,000 damages, and from this
verdict .Elwood appealed to the su.
preme court. Fl. Il 8, u. w. Reed
were attorneys for Elwood, and q. @.
Upton and Joseph Griffin appeared for
Evans.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-02-19
Tendency Of the Times.

The tendency of medical Science. Ia,
IoWaln preventative measures. The
best Thought Of the world has been
given to the subject. 1t is easier and
better to prevent than to care. It
has been fully demonstrated that
pneumonia, one Of the most danger
GUS diseases that medical men have to
contend with can be prevented by the
use of Cham berlain y Cough Remedy.
Pneumonia always results from cold
or from an attack of influenza (Rrip),
and it has been observed that this
remedy counteracts any tendency of
these diseases toward pneumop,e
This has been proven in many thol
ands of cases in which this remet
has been used during the great Pre-
valance of colds and grip In recent
years, and can be relied upon with
implicit confidence. Pneumons often
results from a slight cold when no
danger is apprehended until it iS sud.
denly discovered that there is fever
and difficulty in breathipg'and pains
in the chest, then it is announced that
the ptient has pneumonia. Be on the
safe side and take Cham berlain's
Cough Remedy as soon as the cold is
contracted 1t always cures. For sale
by Shuttleworth Drug Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-02-19
Washington Free Exhibit Of Grain
and Fruit.

On Wednesday forenoon Mr. Owens,
manager OF the Big Bend Land 90, OF
Eastern Washing ton, will have 40
elaborate exhibiJ Of Washington pro.
ducts In John M. Cannon's real estate
Office at Cresco, Any person interest.
ed in Washington lands should by all
means come and talk personally with
the manager Of the largest real estate
firm in Washington, and should ex-
anime the products that will be on ex-
hibition. This firm has secured from
the Great Northern BY. Co. a reduced
railway fare to different points 10
Washington, any time during the
months Of March and April. Remem.
Der the date and be at Mr.. Cannon g
Office on the forenoon of Wednesday,
Feb. "a. You will lind something
worth coming for.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-02-19
OBITUARY.

L. Ct. st. John was born in lie Roy,
Gennissee Co., N. Y, April Q, 1921,
moved with his parents to Clymer,
Chautauoua county N. Y, In 1881,
from there to Bristol, Wis, in 1872;
was married to Annie B. Reed, April
6, 1s4e; moved to Bristol, Fillmore Co.,
Minnesota, in 1853 and took upa . pre-
emption on the banks of the Iowa
river below Granger. Their union
was blessed with four children, three
boys and one girl, the twosoldest pas
sing away in infancy. His only daugh.
ter, now Mrs. r. L. Broadwater was
the first white child born in Fillmore
county in 1850. His wife passed over
to the other side of Jordan leaving
her husband, daughter and one son,
w. B. st. John Of Rayne, La, to
mourn her loss. For over q year he
has been an invalid and completely in
the care OF his daughter who has been
his constant companion and comfor-
tor until death which occurred at
p. m., February 8, 1904, He lived to
the ripe old age of 81 years, 10 months
and 4 days'-Preston Republican.
HODGDoN
Gertrude Elizabeth, only child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. N. 3. Hodgdon, passed
away Wednesday, Feb. 10, ather home
in oelwein,. aged 4 months, l week
ands3 days.
She was the granddaughter Of Mrs.
O. P. Reis, Of Howard county.
The bereaved parents have the sym
pathy of the entire community, al
this is the third time that the grin
hand of death has entered that home
within the last year, Freeman, soec
and Roy aged 8, having gone Il
their Heavenly home last June.
"Thls lovely little bud, 50 young, 8,
fair, just csMe to show how sweet
tower in Paradise would bloom.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-02-19
Marcus A. Hanna.

To "Speak we'll OF the dead" is a
duty when in keeping with truth
Judas, Benedict Arnold and VIM. A
Tweed are dead, but he who would
speak well of either is false to his con-
victions, to truth, to history and to
humanity.
What Tweed did for New York
City in debauching and corrupting
its public service, Hanna has been
on : larger soAle roI
the United States at large. Tweed
employed for his work, men Of ability
for the work assigned them but des-
titute of moral character. With Car.
doza and Barnard elevated to judicial
once in New York he was ready for
every emergency that his infamous
work demanded, blanket injunctions
and restraining orders being always
ready to restrain interference. Han
mas work has been along the same
lines. Like Tweed, he never sought
for men of character and integrity,
but for those who had the requisite
ability, regardless of the more impor-
tant element, honesty, coupled with
ability. In this way the men whom
Hanna made prominent in public af-
fairs have only escaped incarceration
in the penitentary through the saving
grace of the statute of limitations or
through some quibble of the law, thus
confessing the crime while escaping
the penalty.
Purchasing his first election to the
senate through bribery, Rathbone,
Nicely, Perry S. Heath, who we're the
instruments of his corruption, we're
placed in responsib BILE public positions
only to betray the trusts confided to
them. Oberlin M. Carter, DIETRICH
of Nebraska, Burton, of Kansas, and
the bribe givers and the bribe receiv-
ers OF the country are the pupils of
his methods.
We admit, but cannot admire, his
ability because we believe that it was
employed in manner that was more
dangerous to the permanence of the
republic then were the hosts which
followed the fortunes of Robert e.
Lee from Bull Run to Appomattox.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-02-19

Birds work for man from the first glim
mer OF light,
Rocky Mountain Tea works for man.
kind both day and night,
That's why it is famous the world 'el
and o'er,
twill not let you turn over and take
another snore.
Sold by DR.. VIM. Connolly.
Fritz Granzow is having some cor
respondence with Liberati's Grand
Military Band and Operatic Company
of New York City relative to joining
that great musical organization. Mr..
Granzow does not propose to leave Al
gona permanently even ii lie joins this
band. He wants steady employment
in summer. He isa fine musician
Upper Des Moines Republican.
We were prevented from attending
the performance of "Hearts Win" at
the opera house last Monday evening,
but he ar it well spoken of, each par.
ticipant portraying the character as
sumed in highly creditable manner.
A large crowd attended the dance
which followed. The affair was sue
cess financially also, and the R. N. A.
treasury has large surplus as a re-
suit Of the undertaking.
Miss Eva Cutting went to New
Hampton last Friday to take evidence
In q case for Attorney Reed of Cresco.
-. Miss Alice Kearns has accepted q
position in the Recorder Office as com.
posltor. -. james Kearls and daugh.
ter, Miss Winnie, departed yesterday
for Minneapolis. Miss Winnie will
enter one of the wholesale millinery
houses and take course in trimming.
|-Riceville Recorder.
Mrs. Mary Kubiks residence was
totally destroyed by fire last Wednes.
day morning about O'Clock. Mrs.
Kubik was aroused by the smell OF
smoke, which filled the house, but no
blaze was visible. The fire had evil
den tly been smolderine and spreading
some time and when 1T finally blazsd
up, the work of destruction was short.
Nearly all the household goods, in
Guiding fine piano we're burned. The
building was almost new, having been
built by Merrill Bowers only few
years ago. The house and furniture
were insured for 81, 900.