davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-27

7 was obliged to expose myself to severe changes
Of weather. 1 contracted La Grippe so seriously
that my friends and the physician who was
treating thought might die.
at seemed as If my strength not coming
back. But Paine's Celery Compound. at
friends recommendation, was tried and benefited
me greaty-untll I felt stronger and more
healthy than had been In years.
IT feel that 1t gave great strength to my
gsitution and saved my life. for 1 had friend
whose grip attack not my own,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-27

but who, while he was recovering, contracted
pneumonia, of which he died.
Your Celery Compound has been a strong and
valuable protection to me. take it regularly as,
when am worn down by the weight of my Off
cial duties, it relieves my depression and gives
abundant vitality.
'LEE NJ. HART
General Secretary Theatrical Stage
Employees International Union
In all wasting diseases and enervated physical
conditions Paine's Celery Compound has a mar
yelous ability to invgorate the body, to make
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-27
AFTER GRIP-WEAKNESS!
Writes Secretary Employees
PAlNE'S CELERY COMPOUND
Saved Life Strength My
am Worn it Gives ABUNDANT VITALITY"

Mr.. Lee NJ. Hart, who Is general secretary of
fhe Theatrical Stage Employees International
union emphasizes the fact that against La
Grippe, or the diseases that follow Grippe there
Gun be no stronger more certain protection
than the wondrous strength impaired to the en-.
tire system by Pane's Celery Compound.
CHICAGO, Dec. Sd, 1908.
"Last season, owing to pressure of business,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-27
CONDITION STILL CRITICAL

Mrs. Mary Greve, 70 years old, who was
severely burned in st. Paul a few days
ago is still in a critical condition. The
physician says that her burns are healed
but she has not yet recovered from the
shock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-27
ARMORY BONDS LEGAL
Judge Harrison So Holds-Bonds Must
Be Issued,

Judge Harrison has held the armory
bonds legal in an order denying the
motion to quash the writ of manda-
mus asked for by Frank Corriston to
compel City Controller Joshua Rogers
to execute the bonds. The court holds
the law constitutional and the bonds
will have to be executed unless an
appeal IS taken and the order re-
versed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-05
Railroads Win Game.

In an exciting game at Kapiolani
Park yesterday morning. the Railroads
defeated the Advertisers by a score of
6 TO 4. The car shutters had the best
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-05
DIR. CRAIG CHEERS
HEARTS IN PRISON

Very interesting special services were
held at Oahu Prison yesterday after
noon, that part of the day being chos-
en- for the convenience OF DR.. Craig,
who gave an excellent address as one
of his contributions to Honolulu's edi-
fication on the last Sunday of his pres
ent visit.
Environments was the topic, and
DR.. Craig strongly combated the dead
ening notion that the circumstances of
the environments Of his audience were
such as could not be overcome DIR.
Craig highly complimented the Q. P.
quartet which sang at this meeting
Sweet BY and By Some Time Wen
Understand and God be with you till
we meet again, in fine manner. The
last hymns noted was sung in Hawai-
ian as well as English.
John NJ Martin was leader of the
devotions. Miss White. the new music
teacher in Kawaiahao Seminary, sang
solo beautifully as also did Miss
Waddington .of the same institution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-05
THE HANALEI
LAND SALES
Protest of Mr.. Herbert
and Statements OF
Conn. Pratt.

j. W. Pratt, Commissioner of Public
Lands on Saturday at noon sold two
lots of grazing land in Hanalei district.
Kauai. at public auction pursuant to
advertisement.
Lot No. 1, containing 9S7.25 acres,
was bought by George n. Wilcox for
$500.
Lot No. ?. containing ss4.75 acres.
was bought by William F. Allen for
s4O5o.
The sale thus aggregated s1a,15o, be-
ing a slight margin over the upset
price Of SO an acre. Messrs. Wilcox
and Allen both have early family asso-
Citations connected with that part of
the island.
Allen Herbert, former Commissioner
of Agriculture and well known horti-
cultural enthusiast, entered protest
to the sale in the following terms:
LAS a citizen taxpayer of thirty-fve
years residence in this Territory, and
representing a strong public sentiment
in this community against the sale of
large tracts OF public lands, in large
holdings, to persons and corporations
representing great wealth, against the
best interests Of the entire Territory
and to the exclusion of all opportunity
for public lands being available to
small settlers I enter my most vigor-
Gus protest against the sale of the
tract OF land situate at Hanalei, Island
of Kauai. as, contrary 10 sound public
policy and unnecessary, as the present
lease does not expire until 1906"
Mr.. Pratt, in the midst of small
group lingering at the place after the
sale, stated that he would never for
give himself if he became a party to
placing settlers upon such lands as
those just sold
On the previous day Mr. Pratt, dis
cussing the matter, said that he had
been over every acre Of the lands be-
fore stating the upset price to Mr.. Will
cox. which the latter at first consid-
cred as unquestionably too high for the
value of the land and only agreed to.
ultimately, on account of family assoc
Citations c1inging to Hanalei
The land was all overgrown with
lantana and would cost $40 an acre to
clear. There was no water upon it
and to have the land irrigated water
would have to be pumped up from Ha-
nalei river at great expense
Mr.. Pratt regarded the tract as alb
solutely unfit for settlers. although
there was a possibility that Mr.. Will
cox would in time make it fit for sup
porting a considerable population. Mr..
Wilcox had, in public spirited manner,
already co-operated with the Govern
ment in having good lands in the Ha-
nalei valley opened TO homesteaders.
As to the upset price of SO an acre
which Mr.. Wilcox had consented to Of
fer, Mr.. Pratt regarded it as "a snap
for the Treasury under present cir
cumstances. He contrasted it favor
ably with the So an acre, or there
abouts. for which good cane land at
Lualualei Waianae, had been sold be-
fore he took Office as Commissioner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-05
SPLENDID CONTEST
ON HALEIWA LINKS

An indigo sea reaching to the horizon
with snowy pillows following each
other to the coral shore in endless pro-
cession like rows of white horses. A
gentle trade wind tanning the cheeks
of the players but not blowing with
sufficient strength to interfere with the
game. The lofty Waianae range rear
ing their Handicapped crests far into
the heaven which We'd with the broad
Pacific in its wondrous shades of blue,
grim Kaala towering high above the
rest, while below, stretching for miles
We're the waving fields of emerald cane
Such was the picture that greeted the
golhsts of Haleiwa yesterday who met
IN friendly competition for the beauti-
tul challenge cup. The handicapping
committee-D. w. Anderson, Honolulu
Gold Club; F. C. Sheldon, Ianoa Golf
Club, and G. S. Leithead Haleiwa Golf
Cup met at the hotel at 1870 a. m
immediately after the arrival of the
Haleiwa Limited and arranged the
handicaps and the drawing for part
hers. As score after score came in the
excitement became intense, the ladies
and other spectators being apparently
as much interested as the players. Those
VINO took part in the contest with their
gross and net scores are here given:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-05

The next contest for the cup viii
take place at HaIeiwa on September
"a without fail. as the present holder
must defend his liz! or forfeit. \ good
~ crowd remained over today. taking
advantage of Labor Day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-05
CONFIDENCE

said Lord Chatham, is plant
of slow growth" People believe
in things that they see, and in
broad sense they are right. What
is sometimes called blind faith is
not faith at all. There must be
reason and fact to form foun-
dation for trust. In regard to a
medicine or remedy, for example,
people ask, "Has it cured 9TH
ers? Have cases like mine been
relieved by it? Is it in harmony
with the truths of modern science,
and has it a record above suspic-
ion? If so, it is worthy of conf
dence; and if [ am ever attacked
by any of the maladies for which
it is commended / shall resort
to it in full belief in its pow
er to help me-" On these lines
wAMPoLE'S PREPARATION
has won it's high reputation a.
mong medical men, and the
people of all civilized countries.
They trust it for the same reason
that they trust in the familiar
laws of nature or in the action
of common things. This effective
remedy is palatable as honey and
contains the nutritive and cura-
tive properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by us from fresh
cod livers, combined with the
Compound Syrup Of Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts of Malt
and Wild Cherry. 1t quickly E.
radicates the poisonous, disease
breeding acids and other toxic
matters from the system; regu-
lates and promotes the normal
action of the organs, gives vigor-
GUS appetite and digestion, and is
infallible in Prostration-follow-
ing Fevers, etc., Scrofula, Infu-
enza, Asthma, Wasting Diseases,
Throat and Lung Troubles, etc.
DR.. W. A. Young, of Canada, says:
" Your tasteless preparation of
cod liver OIL has given me uni
formly satisfactory results, my
patients having been of all ages"
1t is a product of the skill and
science of to-day and is success
full after the old style modes of
treatment have been appealed to
in vain. Sold by all chemists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-05
MAKIKIS VS.. H. 1. w.

The first game was a walkover for
the Makikis. The Iron Works team did
not have ghost of a show at any
stage of the game although they put
up a game fight. The score was too
lopsided to make the game very inter-
esting as specimen of good baseball.
Following is the score by innings:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-05
WILL OPEN
OAHU LAND
Desirable Farm Sites
Close to The Oahu
Railway.

Commissioner ]. w. Pratt stated on
Saturday that he intended shortly. the
Governor having consented. to open for
settlement four thousand acres of land.
less four hundred acres reserved by
the Government for water sources in
the common interest of the settlers, on
this island.
The area consists of the lands of Pu-
pukea and Paursalu, as designated on
the map of Oahu. It is Only five miles
from Haleiwa and has frontage of
three miles on the Oahu railway. There
are two good water springs on the
small tracts reserved. An application
had been received from a settlement
association to have the lands cut up
into 500-acre aIlotments, but the Com
missioner considered that far too lib
eral scale for the purposes of small
farming
The tract will be divided into eigh-
teen lots of 200 acres each and offered
to bona ide cuItivators, probably on
the plan of 21-year leases with right
of purchase ATTACHED. Commissioner
Pratt will have the land appraised and
then opened for entry to the public.
Its contiguity to railway commune
cation with nearly all of the sugar
planta tions of this island. as well as
with the market and port of Honolulu,
ought to make this tract greatly to be
desired by intending settlers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-05
Minor Games.

A hot baseball game was played on
the Makiki grounds yesterday morning
between Lewis & Co. and H. May &
Co. The score was 81 co Is in favor of
Lewis & Co.
The baseball game between the
Wharf Rats and Police, which took
place yesterday morning at Kapiolani
Park, was won by the former by
score of 13 to 8.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-05
SPORTS
S.0.@.@.@.@.@.4@-e@-.@-e@-.@-se-.
WINTER LEAGUE
DRAWS CROWDS

\ big crowd witnessed the games of
the Winter League at Kapiolani Park
yesterday afternoon. Two games We're
played. between the Makikis and the
Honolulu Iron Works, and the Aalas
and the Artillerys. There was enough
lines cheering most of the time. The
main interest of the crowd seemed to
be centered on the second game. Big
crowds of Artillerymen and of Aala
sympathizers We're on hand and the
roofing was something tremendous
About five hundred spectators Witness
ed the contest and remained interested
until the last in spite of the hot wealth
er
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-05

OF it until the eighth inning when the
typestickers brought in two runs and
tied the score. The ninth brought a
goose egg for both sides. In the tenth
we'll placed hits scored two runs for
the railroads, winning the game for
them. Plunkett umpired. Following
is the score by innings:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-05
AAI.As VS.. ARTILLERYs.

At the opening this game promised
to be an exciting contest and an exhi-
bition of good baseball. The first few
innings We're close, hits We're few and
the teams held together well. In the
fourth the Artillerys became ratified
but rallied only to go to pieces COM
pletely in the seventh. The Aalas play
ed an uphill game and won by steady
team work.
The first inning gave both teams
goose eggs. In the second the Artil-
lerys scored two runs while the Aalas
only got one tally. In the third clever
punching of hits scored the soldiers
another run. At this time the bleachers
We're wild for an Artillery victory ana
the Aalas quiet. The first of the fourth
scored a goose egg for the soldiers and
in the second they went to pieces. The
ball was thrown all over the diamond
and the Aalas scored three runs, most
~ on errors.
In the fifth the Artillery boys pulled
together and scored two runs, shutting
out the Aalas. A sensational feature of
this inning was when Carnill and Egling
of the Artillerys both got their hands
on a high fly at the same time. neither
dropping it. The sixth inning saw no
scoring. In the seventh the Artillerys
drew a goose egg. In the second half
the soldiers went completely to pieces.
Gephart was hit right and left. In wild
attempts to put men out the ball was
thrown over the fence. into the bleach
ers-in fact everywhere but the right
place. The Aalas scored four runs here.
In the next inning the Artillerys made
no score but their rout continued and
the Aalas piled up six more runs.
In the ninth the soldiers made a mag
nff1cent rally and succeeded in getting
four runs, but the handicap was too
much and the game closed with the
score: Aalas-14 Artillerys-9.
Score by inningS:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-05

l.. L II
der in
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-05

pc callS
be11ant
printed
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2. e
tor arg
printed
thereof
8. s
the cas-
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-05

The
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order4
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EN- all
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The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-10-07
as the supply promises to be less
than the damanG for many years to
come -Droyers Journal.
Game Laws.

Kimball Graphic: The cheering
news comes from DPierre that Gov.
Herreid is going to lead move
ment during thu next legislative as
sembly to strengthen the game laws
and will at that time invite the con-
ference OF representative sportsmen
and members of game clubs to that
end. Like our worthy and strenu-
Gus president in the White House,
Governor Herreid loves the fields
and streams and sweet smelling
woods and would conserve the little
wild game left as many years as pos
sible, that the most healthful of all
outdoor sports may long remain the
privilege of Americans.
1t is unfortunate that there are
not more public men like Roosevelt
and Herreid. The average legislator
is about as much interested in the
protection Of wild game as he is in
the propagation OF monkeys along
the Amazon To him one is about
as much consequence as the other.
1t is not until the game is practi-
ca ly eXterminated that the is will
ing to sidetrack measure fixing the
height of wire fences and permit a
game law to have the right of way.
Even then, ne wants to be certain
that it won't cost anything
A good deal of this apathy is due
to luke warm public sentiment, the
proportion of those who hunt being
small to the great mass of the peo-
pie. 1t is decidedly refreshing to
find our two leading state papers,
the Argus-Leader aud Press at
Sioux Falls, taking a hand in the
matter None of the editors or
owners Of these newspapers have a
minutes time to devote to the field.
more the honor of them. AS class
newspaper men are. prone to be in
different to that " hich does not di-
rectly concern their profits or pleas.
ures. In the old states wild game
is looked upon as an important food
supply, and to such an extent thai
even birds are protected because
Of the demand for the featherec
tribe as a table delicacy. The re-
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-10-07
Demand for Horses.

The question is frequently raised
whether the present demand for good
horses will become a permanent
feature of the industry. So many
radi5al changes in motor power have
been inaugarated which directly aim
to supplant the use OF horses that
breeders frequently are timid about
charging their operations. Judging
from the movement of horses thus
far the current season there will be
a strong future demand for CONNER
cial horses as characterizcs the pres
ent consumption. In some classes,
instead of consumption declining it
has agreeably expanded the current
year. This is particularly true as to
the broader demand for draft horses.
At the Chicago market the fiscal
year all previous price records have
been broken and draft animals have
sold as high $500. The heavy bust
ness horse has not only successfully
met all competition, but also has met
a more urgent inquiry and sold at
higher values than at any time in
the history of the industry
The trend of industrial develop
ment foreshadows a broader con
sumption of heavy draft horses.
The paving OF cities makes possible
the transportation Of five and six
ton loads, which requires increased
weight and muscular power in draft
horses. The transportation in agri-
cultual operations has created in
creased demand for heavy drafG ami
mails Where the. farmer formerly
was content with walking pillow
that turned single furrow, today
on the same farm he is riding gang
pillow that turns three burrows. The
farmer until recently cut his torn
by hand; today he ,harvests the corn
with a horsepower machine. I'm
proved labor saving machinery is be-
ing used on farms which requires
heavy horses to operate, and the
general trend Of industrial develop
ment calls for the increased use o.
heavy draft horses: The draft ami
NAL is.helping solve the labor prob
lem. Present and prospective in
dustrial expansion contemplates the
enlarged use OF the heavy CONNER
cial horses, and breeders take nc
risk in charging their operations
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-10-07

stocking OF fields and forests after
the game has once been extermi-
mated is impossible in this country,
but the government is spending mil
lions in fish propagation-and the
streams and lakes must be con
stantly guarded from poachers.
No finer game bird is found in the
world than the pinnated grouse,
commonly known as the 'prairie
chicken. They have made their
last stand in the Dakotas and Min
nesota, and only in a limited area
are they now found abundant enough
to make the sport worth the effort.
OF late years the law for their pro-
lection has been fairly we'll enforced
Let there be more of it. What is
wanted most is paid state game
warden and a small appropriation
for each county, so that county
warden can give his whole time to
the work for at least two months
prior to the open date, Any county
could we'll afford to appropriate 800
annually to this end. And let the
license for residents be raised
to $25, same as it is in other states
and turn this money and fines over
to county game fund, to be distri
buted amang deputy wardens,
1t is useless waste of energy tc
appoint wardens with no compen-
sation. They are paid in other
states and should be paid in South
Dakota.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-10-07
Black Hills Republicans.

The members of the republican
state central committee from the
counties west of the Missouri river
held meeting at Dead wood last
week to canvass the situation and
arrange for the campaign. DR..
]. W. Freeman, of Lead, vice-chair-
man of the state committee presided
Other committeemen present were.
S. G. Nor timer, OF Butte county;
Max Blatt If Meade; A. X. Gardner,
OF Pennington; and S. e. Wills on, of
Fall River. Mr. BAIT was present
as a proxy for John G. Wenke, and
Mr.. Wilson proxy for Harry D.
Clark.
Headquarters will be opened by
the vice-chairman at Lead, and he
has been authorized TO appoint a
secretary. A basis for the distr:.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-10-07
Relic Room,

The state historical society has
fitted up room for the First South
Dakota regiment relics. Each mem
Der of that regiment is requested to
send in his photograph and some
relic of the campaign. The society
now have the regimental flags and
the collection if cheerfully responded
to by the soldiers will be one of
much interest, and one every loyal
citizen can take a personal pride in.
The society is growing rapidly as q
state institution, and as the accum-
ulat Of It's work under Mr.. Robin
son and afr. Goodfe!low grows apace
the more interest the people take in
the matter. State Register.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-10-07
Will probated.

The last will and testament of
Mrs. Lucinda A. Lewis, deceased.
was admitted to probate this morn
ing and Howard L. Hedrick, grand
son of Mrs. Lewis, was appointed.
executor under the bond of $1,000
The contest filed against the admls-
sion of the will and the codicil to-
probate by Joseph B. Gossage Of
Rapid City, S. D., grandson Of Mrs.
Lewis, was settled to the satisfac-
ton OF all parties out Of court and
the suit dismissed -Ottumwa Daily
Courier.