davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-04-28

DEMOCRAT j. w. Gabriel, agent for Spad Mr..
ing Base Ball goods. Call and get two wet
NEWSPAPER. catalogue free. in loga
-, -, 1oo1 ------- on Mon
April %, 1904. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright
were in Circeville Sunday Mrs.
Matters. with relatives. rsturne IeDnr
Mr. Will Rauch in Lancas. sbawne
at Krshbaum & ter Sunday the guest of his brother
DR.. Ernest Rauch. Misse
: =. - ,r,o The speeman Orchestra played A'la Oh
- for dance at Stratsville last ~ n roe =
- Thursday evening. ''' ~
n CLUB had gao Mrs Henry Lutz to Zanes Mrs.
fternoon' vile last Saturday to attend the returned
zoe per lb at Krish- funeral of her sister. weeks
invalid Miss Ioronna sc6oi was IN W. H.
right spent several several days this week Mr.
In Columbus visiting her parents sister M
les of Murray CITY Miss Sue Ward Mary
, Logan. Mcbride visitors in Colum- of their
open of Nesonvile ous TWO oayslase week. Mr. q
sitor Sunday MRS. Juha haopage Oh jackson Nelsonv
ao - :. was in Logan Sunday with her with M
" ,.Ia brother Mr.. G. 0. Weed. James !
-------- Mrs. vern Bowen and Willie
- 80, of Nesonvie the guests of MIS-
~~-- - Logan relatives Sunday. oiosser
md Mrs John Tor " for vii
'"' W. 1 Seed Potatoes that will grow; at th m
1,-r--- Krishbaum Recktenwald. .
Athens visit - = ,;.r7 Mrs.
opan ON Monday hlr' ana MIS- Vae Wright oi Frederic
-oe~N N-- - Murray City spent Sunday with rroste
cam Cheese l6c per Mr. and Mrs Thomas Sunderland Wbi
: - - Miss Blanche Stroup has accept Mrs
was the guest OF ed position operator in the d M
IN sun Logan Home Telephone Exchange cormb
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rochester with re-
Straitsvile is the receiving congratulations M
ue' ~ " - tDe arrlVai OF son on as' lhurs children
day. Of Mr. ,
erst spent Sunday forty from Logan to John
With his sister Mrs. Columbus last Friday Rich Mr.
ard Mansfield in tIvan the Terri South
reston of Athens ble." Sotnrda
es In Logan last Screen doors and windows Mrs
in all the latest patterns, plain For O.
oughton OF Rock ana lahcy az w. T. Nenpo no to
is family to Logan ware Sontb n
Miss nellie Scbwenke to and the
Ijnohmidt was . Lancaster Monday where she will M;
h souora dovs take course in the Business Col ,
lege. Sd,
Weitzeu went to Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Rowles of Mr.
wodnaodov FOR Lancaster the guests of Mr.. mr.;
and Mrs. Nixon Logan Sun :.
day . ~
Nc cordon 81 Mrs James Martin Sr., went to in Toe
Nelsonvie Sunday to spend the mr.,
day with her mother Mrs. Nc
-ehmah VI oiroie- Wicker. -. =,
her mother, Mrs. -. lung
Mrs. Hohens and daughter Alice Mrs. r.
- of Lancaster spent Sunday in Lo o.
Kennard the oon with Mr. and Mrs Pete our
eer MIS-. Jones III Shrader. -, :,
lay. --,:---- n : .,,. HUE U
Reduced prices on all millinery Thursd
all Oh Columbus was goods especially chdren's school r
II aunt, Mrs. molly hats Also reduction line of "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-03
FUTURE OF THE COFFEE
INDUSTRY IN HAWAII
BY A. [. LOUlSsON.


, producing say at the rate of 1000 lbs.
to the acre, 100000, 900 lbs, or three
million one hundred pound bags of cof-
fee. The value of this product with
protection would be not less than 13c.,
possibly 15c. a pound and, at some
periods, ranging possibly as high as
1Sc. to zoe, as prices ruled in 1892 or
whereabouts. The value of this crop
at 15c. a pound would represent $45,-
100000, the cost of production ranging
from 10 to 1112c. pound. determined
by yield in crops and other conditions.
The failure of coffee in the past has
had a most deplorable effect upon it's
future development and encourage
ment The ignorance and inexperi-
ence displayed have been partially re-
sponsibIe for these failures. though not
totally. With the resurrection of this
industry and a certain profit secured
through a protective policy, the same
has immense possibilities in Hawaii.
In Porto Rico it is most important
economic factor in it's commerce and
activities, and will play in time to
come, if protection is secured, as great
part in our Industrial life The
chances of securing a tariff would
Sseem favorable from different views.
First of all, the United States must
CONSIDER the welfare and growth of her
tropicaItareas and secondly not coming
in conflict with any agricultural ele-
ment of it's kind on the present domain
of the mainland, can not arouse any
opposition where none exists.
With a renewed impetus to this in
dustry under tariff protection, care
should be exercised to avoid the mis-
takes of the past.
Its culture should be patterned after
Central American methods and partic-
ularly those of Colombia and Vene-
zueia, where the best results have been
obtained. Their methods call for
planting leguminous shade trees in the
coffee fields.
Since steps have been taken in seek
ing protection to this industry and as
same have been recommended by ex-
Governor Dole in his annual report to
Washington, we should not relax our
efforts this coming year to continue
on. After the presidential election our
chances of securing aid will look fav-
orable and fighting in conjunction with
Porto Rico we will eventually bring
Tangible results. Should the consump-
ton of coffee in the United States con-
tinue TO increase as in the past thirty
years hence would see her consuming
2.340, 100000 pounds or 117O,000 tons.
Can we afford to view fndifferently
the bulk of this vast import coming
from foreign countries?
With protection, the largest share
would eventually go to American ter
ritory, and new development take
place. the benefits of which can hardly
be estimated.
Resolved, therefore, that we energet-
Ically continue and unwaveringIy pur-
sue devotion to a most valuable cause
ABRAHAM L. LOUISSON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-03
ORPHEUM CD.
STOCK SUIT
Estate OF Thomas
Cummins Has
Dispute.
Opening of Jan. Term
Tomorrow With Long
Calendar.
Civil Suit and Divorce Case De-
cided Yestsrday-Batch OF
Appeals Filed.

The Orpheum Cos suit for stock sub
scription against Samuel Parker was
further heard by Judge Robinson yes
ferday afternoon and taken as submit
ted. c. W. Ashford for plaintiff; j.
A Magoon and ]. Lightfoot for de-
PENDANT. The suit is for $1,0OS.33 on
a note, $4S8 balance on stock and in
terest of L per cent month.
CUMMINS ESTATE. MATTER.
The matter of the estate of Thomas
Cummins, deceased, had a hearing on
the masters additional report before
Judge De Bolt yesterday. Holmes &
Stanley appeared for j. o. Carter, ex-
ecutor of the estate of Thos. J. Cum
minis, deceased, and Cecil Brown for
Bruce Cartwright, petitioner. The Pc
tition was for approval of the accounts
of petitioner as administrators and
trustee of the estate of Thomas Cum
minis, which had remained unsettled
because of a suit and Judgment against
q debtor of the estate who lately died
in utter bankruptcy. Thos. J. Cum
minis, who died on June 90. last, was
the beneficiary and life tenant under
the will in question.
When Henry Smith, master, report
ed on the accounts covering a period
from March so, 1886. up to and includ-
ing June 80. 1908. Maria. King and
Elizabeth Fairchild, beneficiaries I'M
der the will, objected that the trustee
had not fully accounted for forty
shares of stock in the Wailuku Sugar
Co. which. it was alleged. were issued
to the estate of decedent. Upon g
hearing the objections We're referred
to the master for an additional report
In this report he found substantially
as follows:
On. Dec. 1. 1897. certificate for A
shares of Wailuku Sugar Co, at pa
value of 500 each. was issued to Bruc,
Cartwright, trustee for t. Cummins
Immediately thereafter Thos. J. Cum
minis, cestui qui trust in this estate
claimed the right to take up shos'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-03

s
In the year 1892 the United States
imported $40, 7SS lbs of coffee val
ued at SIPS, 041, $50, or zoe. a pound, and
in 1902 the import amounted to 1891
004, 252 lbs. worth $70,9S2,1 55 or 61ac. a
pound. The enormous increase in
consumption in ten years in this pro-
duct gives US a clear idea of what
the consumption is possible to attain
thirty years hence, and had prices
ruled the same as in 1892 the value of
this import would have reached $21S,-
200, $50.
Should victory perch upon the Re
publican banner in November, 1904, the
chances for tariff on coffee look
most favora BILE. The New York Jour-
nal of Commerce, through its Washing
ton correspondent, cites the supposed
fact that after the election, tariff re-
form will be upward and not particu-
larly towards a lowering of same. The
re-imposition of tea and coffee on the
dutiable list is mooted, whilst low
ering on trust products is contempla-
ted.
The placing of tea and coffee on the
dutiable list again is most likely con-
sidered for the purpose of developing
these industries in their own tropical
territory.
What benefits and results would ae-5
crue to Hawaii if a minimum tariff
of three cents were placed on coffee?f
We have in these islands at least
500,0 acres of land capable of coffee
culture, and should a development of
100000 acres of this area take place in
thirty years from the date of placing
coffee on the tariff list. we would be
AAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Wells Peterson, N H Splitter, E. S.
Cunha, ]. A. NJ. Johnson, James Mott,
Jr., "A W. Rice, Ed. Dekum, Geo. B.
Mcclellan, D. H. Davies, Albert Lucas,
Kala Kanohilani and J. J. Egan, to
appear on Tuesday at 10 a. m.
This is the panel from which a be-
ginning will be made to obtain twelve
jurors for the trial of E. NJ Jones for
the murder of Linda K. Jones.
APPEALS SENT UP.
Appeals from the District Court of
Honolulu by the losing parties there
have been sent up to the Circuit Court
as follows:
Tax Assessor Pratt VS.. T. All King,
judgment for plaintiff, s70.43.
Tax Assessor Pratt VS.. Wong Kwai,
judgment for plaintiff for s53S.96. and
in a second case against the same de-
PENDANT for s19S1.6O
Mrs. Fanny Love, Administrative of
the estate of Robert Love, deceased,
VS.. z. C. Copeland, defendant, and
Auditor j. H. Fisher. garnishee, judg-
ment for defendant for costs. This
was a suit for s1S1.5O as damages for
shooting a horse.
Alice Maclean VS.. Harry w Flint.
defendant, and AUDITOR ]. Fl. Fisher.
garnishee, judgment for plaintiff for
s54.55 on account of nursing defend
ants wife in illness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-03

shares as his own property, he having
the money while the estate was With
out funds. Bruce Cartwright by his
agent, w. M. Graham, was legally adj
vised that the claim was good. There
upon the 40 shares were delivered by
G. Brewer & Co, agents of Wailuku
Sugar Co., to Thos. J. Cunmins
through his agent, J. o. Carter, who
within q month thereafter sold them
attain advance of $50 a share, realizing
a clear gain of $1,000 The amount
paid for the shares was $4,000 whereas
at that time the principal of the estate
was only $4,000. This amount was in
bonds drawing 6 per cent interest, so
that the estate could have made the
$4,000 profit out OF the Wailuku stock
only by selling those, other securities
and borrowing $1,000 besides.
1t was agreed yesterday to submit
the matter to the court on briefs.
TWO CASES DECIDED.
Judge Robinson heard the jury
waived case of Sotara Takichi VS..
Tatsukichi Honda and Motosuke Mu-
ranaka yesterday. He gave judgment
against Honda for $3.50 with per cent
interest and dismissed the complaint
plaintiff; Brooks for Muranaka.
Judge Robinson granted a decree of
divorce to Katie Spencer against
Charles Grant Spencer for failure to
provide maintenance. The 1ibellant is
allowed to resume her maiden name of
Katie Raupp.
THE TERM OPENING.
Judge Robinson, Immediately after
charging the grand jury tomorrow, will
call all the cases on the criminal cal
endar.
Judges De Bolt and Gear viii divide
the civil calendar between them. The
course of procedure to be adopted by
Judge De Bolt was fully set forth in
the Advertiser of the 1st inst Judge
Gear is at present in California.
There are about $50 cases on the cal
endar leaving out a few that have
been tried since the calendar went to
press. Other cases will be added from
the grand jury's findings and on mo-
tions. The calendar is practically as
heavy as was that of the September
term, which represented the congestion
of several years. The difference is
that there are not so many old cases,
the new system of virtually a continu-
Gus term with short vacations being
an antidote to the laws delays
Following are the juries drawn to
serve on the criminal side before Judge
Robinson:
GRAND JURY.
r. L. Scott. A. S. Robertson, w. H
Babbitt, II. z. Austin, J. P Cooke, c.
F. Merrif1eld, E. L. Lewis. H A. Will
der. J. A. Baker. 4. N. Campbell. A.
H. McChesney, f. P. Mcintyre, Arthur
tombstone, Sol. K. Nihoa, SamI K
Paulo, John Paahulu, E. B. Clark. Jas.
Brown, Harry Carl, D. j. Haaheo.
Henry Hickey. F. H. Armstrong and
Douglas Kaona, to appear at 10 a. m.
tomorrow.
TRIAL JURY
E. P. o'Brien. j. H. Craig, obed
kikala. VIM. K. Kaleihuia, Hiram Ka-
aha. ]. D. Dougherty. J. NJ. Dowsett,
T. r. Calf, Frank Barwicl1. A r. Cur
1 -ey. Jr., II. A. Asch. Albert Barnes,
W e. Brown, P Ralph Helm, E.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-03
De1iCafeSS sen
JUST CAME ON THE "ALAMEDA"-

No I-2 b. Mackerel NEW CATCHY.
No and Mackerel NEW catch)
Smoked Salmon, Boaters Herrings, Habut Goldfish Tongues
and Sounds Goldfish in blocks and strips Salt Goldfish ng
Salmon and Salmon Bellies Imported Swiss Cheese, Wisco
sin Swiss Cheese Imported Roqueort Cheese Frontage &c
Brie Camembert Lmburge Sierra Schloss Breakfast Cheese
large Queen Green Olives Ripe Olives Sweet Mixed and @
Pickles. Fresh imported Nett Wurst and Salami Ancove'
ETC.,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-03

z. P. O'Brien. j. H. Craig, Obed
kikala. VIM. K. Kaleihuia, Hiram Ka-
aha. ]. D. Dougherty. J. NJ. Dowsett
l. r. Calf, Frank BarwicR. A r. Cur
-ey. Jr., H. A. Asch. Albert Barnes
W e. Brown, P. Ralph Helm, E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-28
RAILROAD PROSPERITY BENE
FITS THE PEOPLE

The Illinois Central's total pay roll
for the year ended June 30, 1904, ac-
cording to it's annual report just is
sued, showed gain of $2,4OO,595 over
the previous year.
This is a significant bit of testi-
mony as to how times are still improv-
ing under Republican rule, and as to
the absurdity Of the statement of H.
G. Davis, the Democratic candidate
for vice president, that THE appre-
hension which now prevails in bust
ness circles and the present unsatis-
factory industrial condition of the
country, seems to demand political
change"
The official announcement that the
stockholders of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road company now number 44,05O-an
increase Of 81 per cent. since May,
19O2-is significant bit of testimony
in a new quarter to the fact that here
in the United States not only is wealth
increasing, but that it is being more
generally and widely distributed than
ever before.
More men receiving larger wages,
more stockholders getting better divi-
dends, is the condition as regards the
railroads Of the United States now as
compared with four and eight years
ago
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-28
r&&-..-, *-s.E ssS9:t, 5$sgsssA E.s5 : !:
Geo. Schneider now has a work
bench in the Boston, and is doing fine
pressing promptly. ,,~. .5.s.eI, IL i
Chattel Mortqaqe Sale.


Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions of
that certain mortgage made by P. A.
Hill of Coal Harbor, county of Mclean,
and state of North Dakota, mortgagor,
to Mary Christianson of Baldwin,
county of Burleigh, and state Of North
Dakota, mortgage, dated the 10th day
Of June, 1908, to secure the following
Indebtedness, to-wit:
The sum of three hundred ninety
two and 91-100 dollars with interest
at the rate of per cent. according to
one promissory note dated on said date
and due on the Both day of June, 1903,
and which mortgage was duly filed in
the Office of the register of deeds of
Burleigh county, state Of North Da-
kota, on the 10th day Of June, 1908,
which default is of the following ma
ture, towit: That said note has not
been paid or any part thereof, and that
there is claimed to be due on said
mortgage at the date of this notice
the sum Of four hundred thirty-fve
and 64-10O dollars for principal and
interest.
And that said mortgage will be fore
closed by sale of the personal prop
erty in such mortgage and hereinafter
described, at public auction, agreeably
to the statutes in such case made and
provided at the farmhouse of Hans
Christensen on section "a, in town.
ship al, N. of range 80, west OF the
9Th p. M. in the county of Burleigh
and state, of North Dakota, at the
hour of o'clock p. m. on Saturday,
the 5th day of November, 1904. That
personal property which will be sold
to satisfy said mortgage is described
as follows, to4wit: Thirteen COWS aged
from four to six years, seven calves
born in the spring of 1903, one bay
mare, nine years old, weight about
1850 pounds, named Kit, and one bay
gelding, four years old, named Dick,
one yearling horse colt, color bay, one
wagon with box complete, one spring
wagon, one Mccormick binder, one
Mccormick mower, one Mccormick
rake.
Dated at Bismarck. N. D., Oct. 81,
1904
Charles G. Taylor,
Agent.
Boucher, Philbrick & Cochrane,
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-28

The Difference between the Republic.
an and Democratic parties on the tn:
lift question is radical and fundament:
The former believes in protection /,
American industries because experience
has proved beyond doubt that it is
romotiye Of the prosperity alike Of
capitalist and workman, Of manufac-
turer and wage Garner of employer
and employe. The Democratic party
denounces protection as robbery, and
would wipe it out 49,.
The Democratic platform attempts
to make an issue out of tariff revision,
but when Democratic orators talk of
tariff revision they mean destruction
of protection. 1t ( is the pro-
tective principle with which they
are at war. The Republican party be.
lieves in real tariff revision. Conditions
change, and as they change the tariff
needs modification to meet the new
conditions. The Republican party
would revise schedules, but still main
tain protection, while the Democratic
party proposes not to revise schedules
but to abolish protection. III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-28
Bids for Engrossing and Enrolling.

Bids for Engrossing and Enrolling.
In compliance with chapter S3, of
the session laws of 1901, will receive
sealed bids for the engrossing and
enrolling of all bills passed by each
house of the Ninth Legislative AS
sembly. Said bids will be received up
to 2 o'clock of Thursday, December 1,
at which time they will be opened by
the board and the contract awarded.
They must be sealed, marked "Bids
for Engrossing and Enrolling" and
directed to the secretary of state.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check in the sum Of $3.50 to
be security that the successful bidder
shall enter into contract and give a
good and sufficient bond for the per-
Torrance of the work. They must
comply with the provisions of chapter
83, Session Laws of 1901.
The engrossing to be done on type
writer and the enrolling with pen and
ink.
Said bids must state the price per
folio at which the bidder will do the
work.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to furnish all paper and materi-
al for doing such work, the quality and
size of paper to compare with sample
now on file with secretary of state.
No bids will be considered from a
person not bona fide resident of the
state.
E. F. PORTER,
Secretary of State.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-28
"a bure Thin0.

At this late date the tidaI wave III
CareeYing over n. q. Davis,
And every outlook grows the darkSF
For tho nnspeakinx, silent Parker. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-28
THE PARTY OF THE FLAG

The old flags still a-waving, the stars
are clean and white,
The red and blue are cleaning, a JOY
to every sight.
With drum beat and with trumpet, with
musket and with sword
The old flag came to being, each thread
with glory stored.
We held it high, triumphant, when it
was but rag,
And still we stand beneath it, the party
of the flag!
The old flag and it's story! The old flag
and it's truth!
We wove it in the passions that marked
the nations youth;
We dyed it in the hfeblood of our heroic
sons;
1t wrapped the laureled caskets Of our
heroic ones
1t waves today in honor from forepeak
and from crag,
And we stand proud beneath it, the
party Of the flag.
The old flag and it's honor! The old
flag and it's pride!
1t shakes a silent challenge whenever
it's defied;
1t whispers us blessing all through
the starry night;
1t sings a song of safety when blazing
in the light.
It bushes all contention, all buster and
all brag,
And we stand firm beneath it, the party
Of the flag.
The old flag and its meaning! the story
it has made! '
The story of brave actions, of soldiers,
unafraid,
The story of stern duty; Of faith that
there should be
One land from south to northland, one
land from sea to sea-
We held it high, triumphant, shot-rid-
died and a rag;
And still we stand beneath it, the party
of the flag! : -:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-28
THEY ARE FSR ROOSEVELT
His Magnetism Proves Attractive to Men
:. of All Conditions.

-
r. of All Conditions.
There is d magnetism in open, fear
less manhood which attracts the souls
of men. The workingmcn Of the coun.
try recognize in President Roosevelt an
active worker, sincere, democratic.
straightout brother man. There is no
discounting the unerring instinct by
which one sturdy man or class Of men
reaches swift decision as to character.
Perhaps the rank and file of the work
ers of the United States cannot give
out long speeches as to why they be-
ieve in Roosevelt, but the fact is they
know him. That is enough.
Put Theodore Roosevelt in Il group
of railway engineers and fremen, or
on a ranch in Idaho; let him sit down
to dinner with a dozen farmers at
country tavern or ride in car with
a mining outfit, or a college football
team, or delegation of stonemasOns.
and instantly he would be sized up,
estimated and acknowledged by any
and all of these representatives Of
American life as hearty, genial CON-
panion, and as a strong man and as
4 strong leader of men.
Evidences multiply, day by day.
showing in what high esteem Presi-
dent Roosevelt is held by the men who
are doing the work Of the country; the
work which keeps life going, and
makes ''the wheels go round" And
these intelligent, keen workers, look
ing with clear eyes upon the great
fabric of society that they are daily
building. know how to pick leader
for themselves and their country.
Nothing can make the virile young
manhood of America turn its eyes
away from Theodore Roosevelt. Moth
ing can destroy the confidence in him
Of the steady. hopeful toilers of mid
die age. And to the old and ex-
.perienced the vain appeals of ancient
party prejudices are but as ratings to
the deaf. Young, n,iddle-aged and old
alike in the great world of industry
and traffic, have made up their minds
about the coming election; and when
it comes they are going to show the
faith that is in them.
The American workingmen have no
doubts about Theodore Roosevelt.
They know just what to expect of him
when he is president, and they mean
to have it by electing him.