davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-31
DEN1soN CITY CAUCUS.

The Republicans of the first ward will
meet in the Mayors office, City Hail. on
Thursday evening, Sept. s, at s p. M, to
nominate delegates to attend the county
convention and to transact such other
business as may come before the caucus
E. 7. COCHRAN, Com.
The second ward Republicans will hold
their caucus in the sheriff's office, CITY
Hall, on Thursday evening, Sept. s. at s
P. M, to choose delegates to attend the
county convention, and to transact such
other business as may come up.
U. G. Johnson, Com.
The Republicans of the third ward will
meet in the city hall on Thursday evening,
Sept. 8, at 8 p. m to select delegates to
attend the county convention and to trans
act such other important business as may
come before the caucus
VIM. McLENNAN, Com.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-26

| the naval collier Nero the old naval
row has something OF its former mar
tiaI aspect The Marblehead occupies
a position betweez- the Liguria and
! Nero.
The passage 10 Honolulu was made
IN eight and z half days, The vessels
keeping together al the way. being
from 40 70 500 yards apart Each yes
sci VII take on 200 tons Of coal while
hare and VIII sail with the remainder
Of me feet about June for kissa,
AIeutian Islands.
The officers OF the Msrblehead are:
Commander T 8 Phelps Jr.. Lieut.
ComdE a. c. Amy. Lieut. D w
Y urlsbaugh, Ensign ] z Lewis. En-
sign 8 ". Bryant. Mldshipman n :
Davis, P a Surgeon ". L Bell
Paynaster c. c Schafer. Act Boats
vain J c. Ricketts, War. Mach z
4. Campbell. Gunner I Wilbur. Pay
Clerk NJ ?. COMBS
The Marblehead was authorized IN
1855 ana built a. the City Point Works
II Boston. going into commission On
April ?. 1884 She Is 81 feet II length;
has 3 feet beam: draught AZ feet and
has q displacement o. 2.0ss tons she
has twin screws and triple-expansion
engines % 5.z5I Indicated horsepower
and tan travel a 1874 knots per hour
Her main battery consists q ten
5-inch rapid fire. guns. and 3
secondary battery o. six s-poounders,
TWO 1-pounders. one S-inch field gun.
two Colt automatic guns and two
y tlitehead torpedo tubes The null Is
protected She carries a crew % 26o
nan
The Concord's officers are as fol
lows: c P. Perkins, Commander;
Lieut. a z Scales. Executive Of
cs-: Lieut. c Il Hone, Navigating
Officer, Lieut. J. z Palmer. Chief En-
gineer: Lieut-Cc-ndr- a FarenhoIt.
Surgeon. Lieut. J Brooks. Payuas-
t=-. Ensign c ?. HoT- Nidshlprran .
II Moses, NIashiprzan II Y N=tcalf,
War Pay Clerk II J. O-Brien
The Concord was buLt at Chester,
Pa. and Is Of no tons displacement
Sna : rugged as E two--nasts5 schoon-
-. has twin screws, WIKI horizontal
uriple-expaasioa engines and develops
3 speed o. Is knots, she Is go 1ear II
length. IS feet beam and = 1=et mean
draft she carries . main battery u
SIX s-inch GINS. swo 6-pounderz. two
s-pounde-s and two Cot automatic
guns
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-26
TOMORROW NIGHTS
MUSICAL EVENT

The Congress CT Song tomorrow
evening q Hawaiian Opera House VIII
D. more than q children's performance.
L VIII be the most important musical
production thai has ever been present
scented 70 8 Honolulu audience That
the voice Of the young lady Of twenty
or IN her teens is superior 10 that Of
older persons, for orat0rio or ordinary
chorus work is wen known fact
among musicians. The young voice
has ali the power and a greater sweet
ness besides being more attentive %
the baton Of Lhe director, thus in
suring perfect unison N tempo, shad-
ing and pitch The quality Of tenor
and bass furnished by kamehameha
and other boys schools Is sufficiently
known BIZ VII De heard 70 better ad-
vantage than ever before IN the in
nnense chorus
II the program published IN yester-
days issue. the numbers O. kawaie-
nae Seminary we're inadvertently
omitted The two selections by the
chorus from the seminary viii De-
among the strongest on Lt= program
and rendered IN q manner that VIII
reject great credit On the training
they have received from Miss Coolidge
The Wedding March arranged
from Soderuan has q majesty Of move
nnerr that VIII be delightfully."- contrast
20 by MidLnger's beautiful BY the
Waters Of Babylon
TIE chorus viii be composed entire
Il q female voices Of e most cosno-
politan character: the singers being
selected from Hawaiian Chinese,
japanese and other na-l0naliuiss. and
besides having great natural ability
have The benefit Of careful cultivation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-26
BANKING
DEPARTMEs

Irans2ct business Il 81 depAreznaaza
- banking.
Collections carefully attended -
Exchange bought and sold
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-26

Commercial and Travellers Letters 90
Credit issued on the Bank OF Cahfmas
Tia and n. NJ. Rothsch3ld & AMm&s
London
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-26
AN OLD RESIDENT
HAS PASSED AWAY

Y. z 4 Dev=rt1. tax assessor and
collector Tor EanalsL Kauai died On
TUESDAY evening. He leaves q wife.
three sons and three daughters. One
. his sons VII graduate Al Oahu
College II June and daughter IS In
5snzrg her course a. taz Normal
School NJ De-e-il was 2 member
q Mystic Lodge. K Of P and car
rza6 5000 insurance II -te Endowment
rank @ thai order. In ire eighties
NJ DzvsTiU was superintendent q Ii
1a1Ie Eo-sa He had q large circle
= <r5sZds thraugEeEs- The group and
VAS aboa- = years % sEz ~ death
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-26

Correspondents: The Bank OF CmaAa
sornis- Commercial Banking Co NJ
Syczey. LTD London.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-26

Tia Garden Tse says IT f howell
has a@e1 Spending few days on Ea.-
u@ 81 re Interests os tae proposed
II azrz1z El@czrle E1tsrgr1se Ee XII
5=-s~az1 t1a1 1CEE151s-e right q way
across 11e zs1aZ6 along zkse route re-
e=a-Iy explored by } Il Lx5ga1e has
been secured. and mat there IS noH
every p-ss2eet tAst the enterprise VIII
- pushe5 = completion re are glad
. know that this route Is = o adopt
- as L z-IH insure az abundance q
Oh -se8er sor Lsfl1ue
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-26

Drafts and cable transfers On ChsH&
and japan through the HongkonK are
Shanghai Banking Corporation RA9
Chartered Bank Of India Australia az&
China
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-26
WIN. G. IRWIN & co. LTD.
AGENTS FOR

western Sugar Refining Co.. sGR
Francisco. Cal.
BALDWIN Locomotive worka. Phil2-
delphla- Pa
Newell Universal Mil Co, Mauu-
sacturers OF National Cane shred6sas
New YORK N Z.
Paramne Paint ComGany, San Frau
cisco. Cal
Ongan1E G. Co. San Francisco. Cal
Pacific Oh Transportation CO. saz
francisco, Cal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-26

ARK there c5ubz Tor w7Den II this
town. asked the suEraglsr from The
East ~Ce-1ainly NOT, replied the ga
Ian1 WeterneT; we czn handle 'rorner
without clubs Chicago Evening Pos
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-26
TWO CRUISERS JOIN ADMIRAL GLASS; FLEET
MarbIehead and
Concord in
Port.

With the arrival yesterday morning
Of the unprotected cruiser Marblehead
and the gunboar Concord Admiral
GLASS; feet has become 2 formidable
aggregation Of warships. The two YES
sels, which Ieft san Francisco on May
IS at ? II, arrived at Al early hour
and ara now moored IL naval row
With the italian cruiser Liguria and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-26
Bishop & Co, Bankers
ESTABLISHED IN 1855.

OlSIlUp & 0U.s D@nNSES
ESTABLISHED IN 1853
BANKING DEPARTMEsk
Transact business IL au dep4rezsszsm
/ - banking
Collections carefully attended IT,
Exchange bought and sold
Commercial and Travellers Lertarm Rs
Credit issued on the Bank OF ca1Ems
Tia and n. N. Rothschild d a@n&s
London
Correspondents: The Bank OF cMRs
sornis- Commercial Banking ca. m
| Sydney. 1-Sa-- London.
Drafts and cable transfers on Chssm
/ and Japan through the HonEkonw ara
/ Shanghai Banking Corporation azg
I Chartered Bank Of India. Australia az&
China
Interest allowed ca term deposits @4
! the following rates per annum. via
Seven days notice. a. per cent
Three months, a. per cant
SIX months. ar So per cent
Twelve months. at 4 per cent.
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
Act as Trustees under naorEga9~a-
Manage estates, real and personal
Collect rents and dfvfdends-
Valuable papers. wills, honda Geaz
received for safe keeping.
ACCOUNTANT DEPT.
Auditors for corporations and p~z>
vate firms.
Books examined and reported szs
Statements OF affairs prepared.
Trustees on bankrupt or insoEve3x
estates
Once, ez4 Bethel street
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received and interest a1icw-
ed at IA per cent per snnun. IN as~
cordance with rules and reguIstionRs
copies Of which may be obtained ez
application
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
Agents fur FIRE MARINE. LIFE
ACCIDENT. and EMPLOYEES LLAa
BILTY INSURANCE CEAPAHsIM2L
Insurance Office, s74 Bethel EtI@ot-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-01-22

he remained for short time and then
went to Saginaw to accept position in
Schott's Tower Drug Store.
Five years ago he decided to engage
in business for himself and went to
Shepherd where an opportunity was
presented. 1t was there that he began
the manufacture of Neu-Ral Pills by
hand. The demand now has reached
such proportion that it has become
necessary to enlarge the capacity Of the
output. His father will remain at Shep-
herd and manage the store under his
direction, while he will take up his
residence in Alma and devote his entire
attention to the pushing Of the products
OF the company. An extensive adver-
Using campaign will be inaugurated at
once and the trade all over the United
States and Canada will soon know of
the merits of these articles.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-01-22
DELAYED SEVERAL HOURS.
+. VI. switch Engine too Light for Heavy
Drift.

The Pere Marquette train for Grand
Rapids was over four hours late at this
station last Saturday night although it
was only twenty minutes late in srriv-
ing at st. Lonis. The cause of the de-
lay was the heavy drifting of snow
between Alma and st Louis during the
windstorm that day. The switching
engine. doing work at Alma and ST
Louis. in attempting to make the run
back to Alma, got stuck about one mile
out of St. Louis aud IL was necessary for
the section crew to first shovel the track
clear OF snow for several rods and then
the passenger train pulled IL back to ~
LOUIS for water, when orders we're re-
ceived 20 wait at that station until the
snow pillow, which had started FIR m
Ionia, 20 come through and clear the
track.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-01-22

Raj Pills. The Alma-Broma prepare
tons have been put up and distributed
by the Michigan Drug Co, Of Detroit,
for several years, and are widely ad-
vertised. They consist of Alma-Bromo
Salts, Alma bromo Soap and Alma
Bromo Ointment, their principal prop
critics being derived from the Alma
Bromo water which comes from the
deep we'll at the sanitarium. They have
an extensive sale and their merits are
well known.
Msjors Neu-Ral Pills are later
remedy, but their sale and cures effected
have been phenomenal. They have been
we'll advertised and the increasing de-
mand for them has necessitated larger
and better facilities for their handling
and more attention paid TO their distri-
button.
The company was incorporated as the
Alma Chemical Co., with capital
stock of SOC, 900. of which $50, 700 is paid
in. On Thursday meeting OF the
stockholders was held in A. w. Wright's
Office and the following officers were
elected: President, A. w. Wright LIST
vice. president, DR.. J. h. Lancashire I;
2nd vice-president, Francis King; Sec
rotary and treasurer, j. Major Lemen.
Mr.. Lemen will assume active man.
agement of the manufacturing part of
the enterprise and attend to the adver-
Using, distributing and other details
connected with the business. 1t is in
tended to at once secure temporary
quarters for the plant, but later per
manent location will be selected or
building erected for the purpose.
The cfficers are all well known to the
people of Alma with perhaps the excep-
zion of Mr.. King. He has recently To-
Gated here and is already interested to
considerable extent in the business en-
terprises Of Alma.
Mr.. Lemen comes here from Shepherd
where he owns drug store and which
until now has been the home of Neu-Ral
Pills. He,is well known former Alma
boy, graduate of our high school and
the college. He first studied pharmacy
with f. A. Bivins and B. s. Webb, OF
this place and later graduated from the
pharmacy department OF the Ohio nor
NAL university where he was given his
Phi. G. degree. He at once secured
4 Il a
of Alsdorf a. Sons, of Lansing. where
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-01-22
RECEIVED A COLD BATH.
Breaking of Tackle Gave Levi Lott an Tn
willing Plunge.

Levi Lott, of this place, was quite
badly injured last Tuesday afternoon
while working at Chadwick's a. Cages
ice house. Mr.. Lott was engaged in
running the ice up the slide into the ice
house. when the tackle broke and let
the eItite lead Of ice back onto him in
such manner that he was thrown
down and slid about two-thirds of the
way 10 the bottom into the water with
the ice cakes rolling over his body. He
W Immediately pulled out Of his icy
bath and taken to Brainerd's Hospital
where it was found that no bones were
bro ken and that If not injured internally
no serious results would follow.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-01-22

jeremiah jenkins, very slow
Bert Hayes
Sim Dipsey, the bad boy.
DIR. G.. 5. Browning
VISITORS.
Mrs. Shocks Mrs Wilcox
Mrs. Dipsey -. Mrs. Strannan
Miranda Dipsey. 81. Helen Lancashire
The program will be interspersed with
readings by Miss Zoe Berger and music
by local talent.
Reserved seats are on sale at Sharrar &
Mulhollands and c. G.. Rhodes drug
store, with the diagram of the house at
Sharrar & Mulholland's.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-01-22
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Until further notice l will be located In
Justice Ohadwick's office in the Pollas.
ky block for the purpose of receiving
taxes for the township of Arcadia ON Fri
day and Saturday OF each week.
Aft DECATUR COLEMAN, Treas
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-01-22
ALMA GETS ANOTHER
MANUFACTURING CO.
Stock Company Capitalized at
$50. 900 Organized for the
Purposes Of Manufacture
ing Chemical Prepare
tons.
IS KNOWN AS THE
ALMA CHEMICAL CO.
The Alma Bromo Preparations and
Majors Neural Pills form the
Basis of the Products TO be
Manufactured.

This week the final arrangements
were completed whereby Alma gets
another manufacturing enterprise in the
consolidation Of manufacture of Alma
Bromo preparations and Majors Neu-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-01-22
Proposals Wanted for Furnish
ing MILK.

Proposals solicited for furnishing
the Sanitarium and Wright House with
milk and cream for a period of either
one OIL two years. Call on or address
K p. FOLEY, Manager Sauitarium,
Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-01-22
G|TT|N' READY TO EXHIBIT
Ye Teacher and Skolars ar Prac.
ticin' Hard for the Publick
Event.

Miss Mehltable Pendergrass, Ne Dees-
treect Skewl teacher has arrived and feels
somewhat exhausted after her long trip
over bad roads Ye skolars came out at
we frste sesshun in goodly numbers.
Some of We boys and girls of we deestrict
who have not yet finished We fall corn
huskin' and sugar beet toppin' will not
git started in fur a few days. At We kali
of skewl every skolar was in We sect, all
but Sally Brown, who came late because
her little brother would not stand still so
she could get his hair curled. II is hoped
there will be no absent or tardy cases at
We next call of skewl as We teacher is 60
ing to give out the speeches to be learned
and subjects for compositions for We pub
lick exhibition Tuesday evening, January
90, in We Alma opera house.
The play is in three acts, the first one
showing the school committee in session
and receiving applications for the position
of. district school teacher. One of the ap-
plicants is Miss Sally Simple, who thinks
she would like to become a school teach
er, but is not quite certain.
When she is asked why She applied for
the position she replied:
Because ma sent me.
"Where do you live?' asked one of the
directors.
with ma, she replied
Did YOU write this application"
"No, l can't write. Ma wrote it.
1t is needless to say she does not get
the position. This, is a sample of the dia-
logue throughout the first act.
The second act represents the first day
of school with the pupils assembled
around the room playing games, and the
teacher standing at the desk talking with
her pet scholar, Hezekiah Jones.
The third act is the closing exhibition
of the school, with the children seated
around the room i'll their Sunday clothes,
trying to please the teacher by being
good.
The play is filled with choice and racy
dialogue between the directors, teacher
and pupils. The cast of characters for
the entertainment is as follows:
KoMITY MEN.
DR.. Perkins, chairman D. l.. Johnson
Jacob Billaker G.. b. Porter
John Smith Bert Hayes
APLIKANTs.
Miss Dashaway Mrs. Bert Hayes
Belinda Sharp Harriet Lancashire
Sally Simple Anna Louise Davis
Mehitable Pendergrass Zoe Berger
sKoLARs.
Faithful Shocks, the lisping girl
Mrs. J. II. Lancashire
Sally Brown, good and takes care of
4-year old Luther Mrs. J.. T. Ewing
Matilda Billings, quiet and studious
Mrs. Geo. +. Butler
Clorinda Geyser, quiet and studious
Mrs. l.. II. Doane
Jerusha Dickson, talks very loud
Mrs. {. c. Rhodes
Ruth Ketchum, the Dutch girl
Henrietta w. Spidel
Dorcus Doolittle, the cry baby
Mrs. d. /. Johnson
Samantha Piper, the giggling girl.
Mrs. +. G.. dip
Susan Crowfoot the mischievous girl
Bertha McI.aren
Boys
Hezekiah Jones, the teachers pet.
Chester T.. Walker
Luther Brown the boy scholar
years old {. ID. Cooley
David Snobs, very dull boy.
.. Prof. J. f.. Mitchell
Billy Crowfoot. the sleepy boy
.... ..Pearce b. Bland
Samy Shocks The twins ED. Pencil
Eddie Snooks who lisp ! {. G. Rhodes
Stephen Tucker, the Irish lad. i.
... ID. c. Anderson
Bobby O'Lee, the stammering boy
-. 80. +. N. Bland
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-01-22
White
Wholesome
Nutritious
Costs no more and is better
than other -four of the same
grade.
Ask Your Grocer For

"Alma Patent" "Arcada." Bakers"
"Rye Flour" "Buckwheat Flour"
"Craham Flour" "Whole Wheat
Flour" "Wheat Grits," "Corn Meal, !"
ssCracked Wheat"
The Washington times., 1904-06-12

This bin would Indicate that the seal
was no small affair. its cost going be-
yond the $1,000 mark. and there ia every
reason % belieye tho statement made
by James II. jones that the last seal OF
the Confederacy weighed fully ten
pounds" AS Shown, the design for a
seal was adopted on February % 1852
and yet ii WAS not until July. 1864. that
a seal was received from England. and
this last seal is the Ule which Jones
asserts most positively he placed in
the water I'm or near Richmond, being
entoined never TO divulge its hiding
place in the event OF the fall OF the
or the death or imprison-
ment OF Mr.. Davis.
No seal the same size and design of
the one of which there is a duplicate
could possibly have cost as much as
81 900. not even II composed Of solid
gold. Expert engravers and die makers
assert that even I'm war times such n
seal could not have been worth more
than $50 or $500. and the statement Of
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
Course of Treasure Through the Country
Described by Man to Whom the Presi-
dent of the Lost Cause Con-
fided It's Safe-Keeping.

but as an honest man can lot SEE
how my esteem for the memory OF Mr..
Davis can make me any the less a true
and loyal citizen Of the United States
1 can not comprehend how any liberal
and just man can take such view
Every heightened man who fought on
the other side has more respect and
confidence in the patriotism OF Con-
federate survivor who defends the n.em-
DRY Of his leaders in the lost cause, and
does not attempt to deny or apologies
for the part he took. however muoG he
may feel that the attempt TO dissolve
the Union was an unfortunate mistake"
Gift From Mrs. Davis.
That Mrs. Davis holds the faithful
man in highest esteem is attested IN
the gift OF a handsome waIE~Sg cane
with the inscription on the silver trim
ming: ITO James Jones. IN grateful
memory. from Mrs. Jefferson Davis"
This was given to Jones several years
ago by Mrs. Davis. and he has kept IL
IN a fire-proof place at the Senate, for
fear that fire at his home might de-
stroy the priceless gift
Mr.. Davis used this cane frequently
said Jones, as he carefully placed Il
back In its case. land during the war 7
used 10 wipe it or for him before he
would start for a walk. AIr. Davis
killed the deer from which the handle
is made. 1t was while he was Secretary
of War and was on a hunt IN Nfissis-
sippi Senator Blackburn tells me that
the wood IS very valuable. and that, "a
far as he knows. Mr.. Davis and himself
had the only two canes made of IL.
have repeatedly refused offers OF $500
for the cane. but. sir. it is not for sale
at any price. Money can't buy It from
me. I prize IL because Mr.. Davis him
self regarded it as one OF his favorita
canes, but value 1t the more because
Mrs. Davis-GOd bless her-thought
enough of me to give it TO me after Mr..
Davis death"