davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK
DR.. c. ]. Ringnell has returned.

Dr. G. j. Ringnell has returned.
Andrews Hot Water Heating systems
make homes comfortable. 203 Hen. av.
Picture sale, 100 oil paintings; framing
pictures; deep cut prices. Zesbaugh, IL
Fifth street s..
For Rent-second floor SO Fourth street
8, over Hoffman's, Call on o. M. Lara
way & Son, Bank Commerce building.
The new wardrobe trunk of Barnum' s
Is ahead of all others. See it and you are
a customer. His new steamer is strictly
up to date. IT'S Nicollet.
At the Methodist ministers meeting on
next Monday morning DR.. Digit, professor
Of physiology at Hamline medical school,
will read paper on 1.-THE Physiological
Basis of Sociology
Tomorrow evening Dr. ]. s. Montgom-
cry will lecture on 1.-THE Land Of the Mid
the republican wigwam, Lake street and
Fifteenth avenue S. The proceeds are for
the benefit of Bloomington Avenue M. e.
church.
Oscar Seebach, assistant adjutant gen.
eral, will speak to the old soldiers of the
city next Saturday, when he will explain
the recent ruling Of the commissioner Of
pensions regarding soldiers widows ant
| the proofs required from applicants fol
Captain A. A. Kelly will be the marsha
for the automobile division which will bt
| the feature Of the parade on Memoria
Day. 1t Is hoped that all the machines IL
| the city will have a place in the line, an(
owners are requested to communicate
with Captain Kelly, 800 Bank of Com
merce building. ..
| The new incandescent gasolene lights
| installed along the Lake Harriet and Lake
Calhoun boulevards in place of the oil
! electric lights are now shedding thei
| beams for the guidance Of travellers along
| those parkways The lights are put IL
on trial, and if satisfactory will probabl.
be purchased by the park board.
Arrangements are being made by tn
| Improvement league for a general meet
ing for the discussion of filtration sys
TENS. The principal address will be b,
Allen Hazen Of New York. T. B. Wake
has placed his art gallery at Hennepil
avenue and Eighth street, at the dispose
Of the league for this meeting.
The Minneapolis, st. Paul & Suburban
Railway company is adding an electri
plant to the power station at Wildwood
White Bear lake. A pole line is bein
run direct to the big new electric powe
plant in Minneapolis. When the ney
building Is finished, the steam plant Wi
be closed down, but will be retained a
a reserve power.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
HEAVY HEAD, SICK HEADACHE
Nervousness, Nervous Dyspepsia and
Constipation Cured with Rea
Rrotba1S,

Retween the nervous system and the different
organs of the body exists such bond of sympa-
thy that the latter cannot suffer without produc-
ing an evil effect upon the other. This is the
reason why so many ministers, office holders and
merchants, who great thinkers, become ner-
vous wrecks. The organs that are especially
wont to trouble the brain the stomach and
liver If you wish to keep your mind sharp. en-
ergetic and strong, be sure to keep your digestive
organs In perfect order. Sometimes however
even in the case Of n careful person, medical aid
must be resorted to. Then get the best. Rea
Bros Cascarn. Cascarin is natures own RENE
dy for all stomach, liver kidney and bowel trou-
bles 1t Is made from roots herbs. banks. plants
and berries. Cascarin clears the bowels and
stomach Of the undigested foodstuffs
which adhere to the sides and clog
up the passages. 1t exhiarates the flow of
stomach juices. pepsin and gall, thus making di
gestion thorough and complete Thinkers ought
never to he without Cascarn. At all leading
druggists. so cents a bottle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
Moving Furniture

There is a real advantage in
changing the position Of the articles
Of furniture in ones room. Sameness
of arrangement is often conducive to
mental WEAKNESS. Changing the, po-
sition Of things gives new life to a
room just as changing from an
ordinary beverage to golden grain belt
beer gives new life to the one who
tries it. It is a pure beer, brewed
from the finest barley malt and hops.
It Is a delightful beverage, mild and
light and with a peculiarly pleasing
taste of it's own. Your dealer will
supply your family regularly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
FACTORY CONDITIONS
A Thoro inspection VIII Soon Be Made In
MINNEAPOLIS.

A thoro inspection of labor conditions
in Minneapolis factories and stores is to
be begun in about six weeks by the state
labor bureau, under supervision Of Labor
Commissioner John O'Donnell.
The inspectors are now at work in the
smaller towns, and Immediately on COM
pletion of their present assignee nts will
turn their attention to. Minneapolis. The
Minnea polls inspection is to be more in
detail than ever before. In addition to
ascertaining the safeguards and sanitary
conditions Of Minneapolis labor, data will
be secured as to the ages Of employees,
hours Of labor, salaries received and the
condition Of union labor compared with
nonunion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
NORTH SHORE SERVICE

Great Northern VIII Introduce Full sum.
ner Schedule Next Saturday.
On Saturday the Great Northern puts
on it's full summer Minnetonka service,
and north shore folk will have five trains
a day each way. The schedule is ar.
ranged very much as it was last year,
the departures being as follows:
Leave Minneapolis, 9:20 a. M, except Sunday:
s:s5 a. MI, nj sund lay only; p. M, daily SID
p. M, daily; 6:1O p. M, except Sunday; g 10
p M, except Saturday; 1o:4o >. M, Saturday
only.
Leave Mound. 7:20 a. M. except Sunday: :Os
a. M, except Sunday; rs a.. M, Sunday only;
1876 p. M, daily; p. M. daily; 8 p. M. except
Friday and Saturday; 1875 D. M. Friday and
Saturday only.
About June an additional Sunday
train will be put on leaving Minneapolis
at 10 a. m. and returning leave Mound
at Z p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
THE TUBERCLE'S VICTIMS
Tuberculosis and Public Health Dlscusser
l-et bv DR.. TAYLOR,


Under the auspices Of the Anti Tubercu-
losis committee, DR.. H. Longstreet Taylor
spoke on 1.-THE Relation Of tuberculosis
to the Public Health" last evening in the
Lyndale Congregational church. DR.. H. l..
Ulrich presided and DR.. A. P. Williamson
made an Introductory address.
DR.. Taylor explained his statistics by
means Of stereopticon views. He spoke of
the causes Of consumption, due to in
vironment and habits, The whisky habit
was especially condemned as predispos-
ing drinking to tuberculosis. In the scale
of people most susceptible there were three
general classes. The greatest mortality
was among stone workers and Cigar maxi
ers; next plasterers, printers and domestic
servants; lastly bankers brokers and pro-
fessional men.
Great advancement had been made in the
prevention Of consumption. Germany had
over 100 open air sanatoria, 80 per cent Of
which were under the control Of insurance
companies. In this country rapid adj
vancement was being made In Minnesota
there was but one sanatorium, but a new
one was under construction at Walker,
DR.. Taylor also explained the treatment
of consumptives.
Similar meetings will be hsIl; the next
one to be on the North Side.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
ABLAZE WITH TULIPS
E. n. Moultcn's Lawn Display Causes
Passers-By to LInger.

In the absence Of a public conservatory
and special park exhibits of flowers, the
public is thronging about the residence of
f. H. Moulton to enjoy his wonderful dis
play Of tulips, which is now at its prime.
The grassplot sloping towards Clinton
avenue on Twenty fourth street is COM
pletely surrounded by great beds Of bios
SONS. Several Of these beds are the most
gorgeous parti-colored arrangement in
various color combinations. There is also
on a steep slope great bed Of white
blossoms that looks much like a snow
drift. Other beds contain deep scarlet,
white and clear yellow, respectively.
Nearer the house and along the walks are
orange and red variegated tulips arranged
in clumps at regular intervals. The
masses contain many thousand blossoms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
MUST SIGN CONTRACT
Mayor Has No Option In PAVING Mat.

Mayor Has No Option In Paving Mat.
ter.
Mayor James G. Haynes says that when
the creosoted wood paving contract comes
to him, he will have to sign it. He has
no option unless someone can show him
that fraud has been committed. He must
sign all contracts sent to him by the coun-
Gil, for If he refused to do so, mandamus
proceedings could be brought against him
and he would make sorry spectacle in
court in that event unless he could back
up his position with something tangible.
Ordinarily action on the awarding Of
contracts would take the form of a resolu-
tion, which would be sent to the mayor,
who could veto or approve as he saw At.
Recently, however, shorter cuts have been
taken by passing motions to adopt reports
of committees instructing the proper city
officials to enter into contracts. A mo-
ton does not need the mayors approval.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
MRS. KEY CHOSEN MATRON
Chicago Woman Will Manage Florence
Crittenden Home.

The Florence Crittenden home board
has elected Mrs. Eunice B. Key Of Chi
cago as matron Of the home. Mrs Key
was for three years in charge of the in
dustrial department Of. the Chicago Home
for the Friendless, whose management
recommends her work highly. She not
only succeeds in making competent work.
ers of the girls but wins their confidence
Mrs. Key will arrive soon and a reception
will be given for her.
Miss Carrie Thompson, the assistant
matron, has resigned and will leave in
June. Since the death Of Mrs Carrie
Moore Mrs. Frances Beach, who came
from Fargo, has been acting as matron,
but the strain Of adjusting herself to
new conditions added to previous mental
stress was too much for her. and she is
now suffering from severe mental COL
lapse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
FOR PURE EXTRACTS
Food Commissioner Mcconnell to Regulate
Trade In Minnesota.

Food Commissioner w. w. P. McCon-
nell has established rules to govern the
Minnesota trade in extracts, essences and
spirits used as food tlavorings. Manu-
facturers, jobbers and retailers have been
notified that the following regulation will
be strictly enforced:
First-An extracts in possession of the retail
trade July |. 1904 can be sold by them until
Jan. l, 1905; providing they contain no harm
seeond-After July /, 1904. all extracts must
must contain not less than s per cent pure oil
Of lemon. Vanilla must be made wholly from
vanilla beans. dissolved in ethyl alcohol and
substances must be so labeled with the address
of the maker.
IRON the natural fruits. such as banana pine.
apple apple, strawberry, ETC.. the synthetic product
ceding the name Of the fruit flavor initiated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
OPPOSE FREE MUSIC
ST. Paul Union Musicians Explain The
....- Memorial Dav Protest

Memorial Day Protest
The objection Of the st. Paul union
bands to marching on Memorial Day has
been explained by prominent union man.
The union some time ago passed a reso-
luton against playing at any function
whatever where another band was playing
without pay. For that reason objection
Is made to the Fort Smelling band.
There has also been trouble with the
postoffice band. This band demands full
union rates. It has formerly marched
with the carriers and has played free. It
has practically become separated from
the postoffice and the new men see no
reason why they should not be paid:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
LABOR IS ABUNDANT
Reports from Various Wards Show Work
Is In Demand.

Aldermen representing wards In which
the laboring element is strong say men
are complaining that work Is hard to get
Alderman M. A. Gerber Of the first ward
says that If he had 200 places on his
hands he could dispose of them before
night, and similar conditions are said to
be prevalent in other parts of the city.
The clamor for places on city work Is
unusually strong.
The fact that neither the sawmills nor
the flour mills have been running full time
is a partial explanation of the conditions.
The records Of the building inspector S
department show an increase in the
amount OF work, the number of permits
issued thus far this month and the cost
of the improvements are equal to the to-
tails for the whole month of May, 1908.
But an influx of laboring men Is partially
responsible for conditions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
AID FOR THE LOCKW0ODS
PUBLIC SYMPATHY is AROUSED,
AS INDICATED BY PROMPT
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THE
STRICKEN FAMILY.

The suggestion Of Mayor James G..
Haynes in yesterdays ] urn a that
public subscription be taken for Will
liam Lockwood's family seems to meet
popular approval. Contributions began to
come in this morning. and as the sad
state of the family becomes more gen.
orally known there will probably be a
liberal response to the mayors appeal
Mrs. Lockwood, of 2436 Twenty-f1fth
avenue S, is left alone at her home with
six small children thru the death Of her
husband by smallpox. The relatives Of
the family are either dead from the same
disease or recovering from the effects Of
the disease and are guaranteed. The
woman is helpless and penniless, and
while her neighbors have been kind in
her time Of Distress it is not to be ex-
pected that they can look after the family
for any length Of time. Contributions
will be received by Mayor Haynes or at
the Journal office.
The fund for the destitute family starts
TODAY with 500. contributed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19

Carey's Cement Roofing better than
metal or pitch and gravel. Always
flexible. Never rusts out or cracks.
Both phones 876. See w. S. Mott
Company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
WIFE OF MINISTER DIES
Mrs. Caroline Elmer of HamIlne Expires
After an Operation

Mrs. Caroline Elmer, wife Of Rev. o.
II. Elmer, 1914 Van Buren, street, Ham
line, died at st. Luke's hospital st. Paul,
last night after critical operation Mrs.
Elmer had been prominent in church work
in the state for twenty-five years. She
is survived by her husband, one son and
four daughters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19

500 Line Homeseel1ers' Rates to the
KOOtenay District.
First and third Tuesdays in May,
1904. Ticket office, 119 So Sd st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19

Does your roof leak? We can stop
it. Both phones 376. w. S. Mott
Company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
AHELN EAER3H a EED FURNITURE & CARPET COMPANY
TE
HW
WILL HAVE TO HURRY
Milk Dealers Slow In Apply.

Minneapolis MIX Dealers Slow IN Apply.
Ing for Licenses.
minneapolis milk dealers are very slow
this year in taking out their licenses
said George L. Dingman, assistant state
dairy commissioner, o-day. There are
some 900 dealers, of whom 600 are still
unlicensed for the new year. Those not
licensed by June 1 are liable to fine
Of $25. Licenses may be taken out at
our Minneapolis branch office thru In
spector George Staples, 10 Fourth street
N, second floor"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19

Malta Ceres.
Always ready; always good; break
fast, dinner, supper; any old time.
All grocers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19

The fund Tor the destitute family starts
to-day with $3.50, contributed as fol-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-08
LOGAN HAD CASE
OF SMALLPOX
PLACID ~ DAETfAL aUhIfh@TtRK
rms NOE8iHG OH ADeoUBT M
DEhTH sjE DAYE Agg

a dgfy DgtbW D8usfg fHs tf4DsDDft
LDR4H ~ mike 70 sl0Hhf DaEsaEf fb8H
usual ffDW HaR a8t) ~ fDls PM 0b1
VheU she 90 poDie IN fbe bafbDp tbia
UDrDlHs, " Was HlfB t0f GH8faaflbf
UrE 4t th0 Wasi bf0q Nv remain fheie
during bfr afay lU D0yL slE mr. nm,
~ Duyaie nm tHe Yessal gieG NJ smaiir
PM DE cgfeF ma nae vessel Dl8neq
~ quarantine 40 ibe sfFe8m uHtU BE-
ma D0ssfa tHe oaDjH passengers. hffer
ms examination NJ me e8DiH D8sFeBv
gffs ana ihs proper precautions belBR
tbkfg against me Disease bFlHK eOfaBHr
Bleaifd ashore from me stssBKs Dass
SINGERS ~ crews, ne esDiH DassfBE6Ts
we're permitted ~ came ashore, ~ ths
Logon WeBt alongside Dagal HbGff 30,
q
Tho vessel ven N8Rasaki 0flseB days
agO, good weather WaH experienced,
Nothing NJ special Interest OoelFtd dur
ing Tho trD, Tbs vessel haF GH cabin
passengers, % number ~ afBy Ofiiosfs,
contract surgeons NM civilian agd
army employers ~ tbr philippines, Bay-
eral 0Hinigis fDm ibH fgpsiabu'nry afg
also among ibe passengers 1bs fam-
HES NJ various O1ioerH Hfn 1lg0 going
home
10 ne sinfWge there arr zW enlisted
men, g lnspnHs, ~ general prisoners, "
CIVILIAN amDlgYes, y enlisted men nom
the navy ana rs marines, 1bafe were
also ton passengers ~ join me yessel ~
NhBasah one passenger stopped 90
Honolulu
Among Tho passengers H. HplulD w, y.
SCOTT ~ The ifib cavalry
a, ". Bisb N q lieutenant m tha PIT
lipplnes N0nsiabularg
w. - Upbam IN lieutenant IN ne
navy
Roger v, cutler ana u, a. Marriott
afs newspaper correspondents going
home,
Tho L0gun viii sail fgr HaD Ffanrsoo
This AFTERNOON nt 0'olO0k from Naval
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-08
NO RAIN FOR
TWENTY TWO DAYS
VDLeAHD HDEEE hND mum
LOA sI/DPEs JfAVE UACEEhL
my SPELL.

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taB0D WbiQb BjBfBagH BanaD M
b0rDe IN EajD, f2y fi2e pat H,pBfb p,e
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bss besB maze ~ al2DE ne l,8N, run
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V0loaDg HDgse, nm = Fe1DfH NJ N
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tajDeq fgr stqQk nm t8Dis gsF TEe
weather bas Dafg fzNeDiip8aijY DifasaBf
brgbt ann oDDl ~ = 0gBseQgnBDe,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-08

mo, OotObDr g-pflDee D8yl1, ~
biz automobile tJp srDDB1 tbls isjaBG,
atar0DE frOm BllD O1 We1BesGsz, ne
mn f'Di"mDer UaE DTDBHBt ~ ~
abrupt sfaH4sf1 M mu1bDle 30 me
Hark about tHD Dlles frO50 WalBieA m
tbe KDkDjLaeie run, 81 8B4 bjs oDfa.
DaDipD, DT"rjDG, bad ~ take refuHe ~
ne 4part"fs NJ f5e parleF raB08 J8Da.
nfs" iabDJ"rE, frDm NbeDoe b. EeDf
hDf9 iDtD WziWDa NJ tDo aDDJqsnt am
7jsD ~ "D3rtTg r. tea0 GDU f6D g0Jeano
,'iatiTs ~ oatry him ~ bis termination,
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fhe r>a1, TbT DDDoe DojBg ezD1oteg ~
9aHa, Wi1DmaBD, ao0DUDaBJoG nj b
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tftf'ITjs ma s4"0on10G ~ GDqi81 fIam
TafFH
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-08
mn pAhK cOMMlHliOY,

~ 70 nesting ~ enc Pun Comm, ss,DG
DFlG OD 1H0fs13Y afternoon mo aJattfY
NJ seNDG0R DjamDD1 Bea1 81 80 811l.
nm ~ she p3fl, aH1 seuD0DH fbe sct.
tinE asiGe NJ f0e remaining Do3Dd lDfr
~ a14HDDs ~ fbo p8rk Eyafom, afteg
ID" DfNsfDt hts0E On f8e sayiD b9Ve
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me DDipKffp ~ cODRfegs ~ zooite M
3i0f01WfDt ~ f1D OyRaun Aot M
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mo DDHnf ~ ~ asl1e DgDilo i8Bda fgr
PINK DDfpDses,
1i0 DOiY zen lDfz ~ NblDH ibe ngg.
"rDW"Dt ret6jUs 0uo ate uDae OooU-
p.r1 ~ tIN Aquarium mn ubGDr ID8s.
NJ FDUel ", n CGpbJ DDnfe4 tg aoll
bIf iyi b1l HV aNfiDu H8s TURN. 8z au
3" W DO" i"Rla9tpf0 WDD1 Do DlrGog
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beaspfnF b8G 8gy8uoeg R5C7 0vrg tho
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tDU,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-08
HILO ANO the
new JAIL SITE
NH.E ThI.N 80 oFr8-ITIoA TI
-TE APPROVED HY ghETER
hNu HnLLOWAT

HILU October f.-1ha Trbaue cage
There HaF guIue a tempest raised in the
aaarl af Trade meeinR fnlag MIGHT at
flr,marf HaI by the announa. a1eut
ilaE Governor Garter and supeIuteu-
4aut o. FuuH. WORKS Holloway bad 1e-
e1el to szpsnd fbe appropriation f9r
H.oF ara lau 80 fhs present s.te lu-
sleal 9f ahere the Board ri Trade re-
commended.
I.r slla r-.ommsHl-d By tle EEr-u-
fIf- H1lDeI ~ tbr Board az Trade who
lsEs given flf matter much attention.
lF ar fEe kaBmaua road Que mlle frgn
tosl. ahrre d. located au lneEhauFt lDle
glarrI suitable fsr building ffous aul
road material The properly b. F0s-
eminent .sHl. although ~ p.es-Hf heIl
d. John o. Baasr in hls IIihouDa lsazs-
bold. portion of Ehleh. BE- d. ffaled. b.
81 HIDnR to r-le4ss for rhs p8rposa.
1l- present Jsu b. Iyeate1 JH the sefy
DlFllesa leDl-I .he c.fg fer-eHe1
from plb.le view 81 81 uDElgbuy Jsafd
fence. Painted q r9saat- pink 81 baf a.
aaEs Dee1 D1e ~ CO., DIu.lDa Flf ~
1910. asollel Dg ElsIt0rE 900 oiflzeDf
ali1e The building ls wooden sfr8e-
sore DBlf 81 tGe center ~ - cgfHer Iof
FIrrylDle1 Dg lDe.IHgs aHd tbf bymsg
NJ f-sDe. .aDle fes.1ruas.
AerosE f1a sfreDf ~ chBrab. auc
aI,snl t1e eorHer d. aHOtaDr a. D.
o1lg o1e DlDex remssel from goIeaD0
s.eef t1s main f1Drogghfare NJ tfa-
sei t1rDu1l tbe tom. The qUsrtefs
age NUN efamDeg ~ DreseDt. a8q ths
a1laoeDf prODeftg DoloBgs ~ pJyate
Individual fam 1bDm fbe government
must spDsegueHBg DDfohase addltlgual
iaDG, in fDe egent NJ enlargement.
The EOard n Tfa1e tDOk 80 tbesf
Waftefs lDto eyHz.GafaflDB, 80 maklHg
fhflr reeDfHmenGafiDnE ~ fbe GDgefnSf
aDo ~ experimentation BDlDeag. 81 b
sDdefsfDyg. bOTrYrF. taaf EuDe1nteH.
Gent HOIOHaY r. OppDeeG ~ 10, pro-
Dn'sHd KaDmaDa jaU slte. EielDz ~ d
mann fbat fhe eonstrHeflDa ri sfgn.
jau D. entirely fDy ezDeHalre 400 f0af Z
sDO1eD building EDBlG aHsIeF aI 10,
fT01lfemrnfs ST. aas ~ falfa la 90.
Def0aneUry NJ aD if.aGG Guaffg, olU1s
ais DHD ezD'reDee DD DaSD win qJar
f.re, claimed ~ Dr urIhauf.iD.s aGl
bD.ob suDaeqDenDy DnteFDd or.
1be plane tame 49, iasf uhk ~ Bbn
~ hH1febE. toIot6rr vim - letL-r N
transmitted, 30 Nbie1 experimentation
bplDHag ragaeSte1 faat tHey ~ torn
30 Over ~ tao Eoaf1 NJ TraqD for f1efi
NoDfiderat,p0. Zine letter Uas rsaG ~
fDD GDarG TfaGe WerflnH Frl1aj
MINT ana tHe oiDllDE paragraph. whioi
i0Imat y mat me GDgeT0Dr aBq BBpef
inteHd"Dt haze practically Hefer0j0e,
upon BliDz Ja1 rite regaf1lDys N ~
EDar1'e NisheE ~ t8e O8fter, b. Hba
b. oaDslDH mo agitation amOBg BiDi
Dent Dtlze1E, NbO baVO the interest
NJ fhS burg - heart
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-08

mo, OotODT g.HA fblty days OD,
uOD bas been given ~ sOms IIl'0 gentle.
Wen 0G no ilOOlulu Park Wlb tbs 90.
defsi10GiDR tbat ~ raolBR assOolaH0B b.
fWWfd. 1iN prize Dut upon tbs DrOD.
"fiY ~ reasonable aBd there IN sysfy
in1lr9ilOD NM ne run amount VIII BE-
juDsonbed, n N me intention NJ no
bH" oDUDany ~ h6ye ne principal
meeting NJ ne yeaF on July 4, ana %
hr1 Yeafa there VII bs h0rse raciDg
ma 1n eAblbltlon NJ work NY ibs c0w
phbrbefs bOm no different rlbcbss on
iils ls'bnd There " u b. c0ntssls IN
throwing ana branding cattle, rough
UdlhE ma Other sports peculiar ~ tbe
fanrh NE ~ the cOw boys,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-08
s. D. DAMoN's Will

The will ofthe late samuel EdWari
Damon who was cruelty stabbed 10
death a week ago last Tuesday by J0se
Miranda the Porto Rican, was fled for
probate this morning by Albart +. Judd.
The estate consists Of the homestead al
Moanalua and an interest in land on
K9ukini street valued I'm all at ,2j,0.0
"a life insurance OF $4,000 Mrs. Ger
TIDE Damon, the widow, is named ms
sole deyisee and eXecutriX, The de-
oeaseds children named IN the viii are
Gertrude, M. u. Damon, HBlther Jean
Damon, Samuel Kenny Damon and
Charles Gordon Damon.