davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-20

Young Lot Sebastian Ksulukou
acquitted himself well and credits.
bly,, AZ deserves the parts he played
Saturday night 10 consenance with
the voice he sang, that OF young
and rich baritone OF much future
promise under good care and instrus
tion. We bespesk for him q success
full future worthy OF renown, where
by be may climb the pinnacle OF
fame towards glory and which msy
finally rebound to the credit OF his
sea. girt home. His mentor, Mrs
Annis Montague Turner, who has
shown much interest in him and his
future, also deserves mention for the
confidence she displays in the cspa-
bililies Of her young protege, and
whatever credit he may gain 10 the
future will be as we'll shared by her
as well as to their oountry-Hawsii
uei.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-20

Sunday week ago (the 18th inst),
Acting Governor Atkinson reviewed
moving army of live volunteer
Soldiery out at the Kapiolsni Park
race track grounds, aud the follow.
ing Sunday yesterday, the same
official lent his presence, on behalf
OF the Territory, to the ceremonies
attending the ecclesiastical dedica
tion OF the tombs OF former mon
archs aud chiefs OF the land. This
seems peculiar; one day he gives his
official presence to the "quick," snd
another day TO the "dsad," and
then, what next 10 there to be 7
Probably, the next time, he'll render
eclst to The living aud the dead to-
gether, for who knows. We bsipg 10
the midst OF life and ofdeath ct Que
and the same time Bully for our
AcsiOg Governor for Jack is great
boy, and can lend himself to either
OF different times in order to scoo M
modate all sides aud factions,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-20

10 the days OF tbe Republic Of Ha
wsii our Earnest Patriots dug into
their jeans for from $4,000 to $1,000
each year for spread eagle business
on the Fourth OF July. Meetings OF
the arrangement committees were
held weeks and even months ahead
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-20
TOPICS OF YHE DAY.

We understand that the reason
Ambrose Hutcbisou has not been
appointed judge at the Molokai
settlement 10 that he 10 Democrat.
Hutchison ia the choice OF practical.
ly the entire settlement and is the
man recommended by the superin-
tsudsns. But simply bscsuse be
will not take the oath TO the Re-
publican party he 10 denied the sp-
pointmsnt and the extra work is
forced upon Superintendent Nc
Weigh, who already has ~ much as
be can possibly wrestle With. This
is another instance of politics de-
feating the wishes of the people.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-20

kentuchys famous JesSse Moore
WhiSkey, uueqpAlled for its purity
ana excellence, On sale at any Of
the aaloouE and az Loveioy a Co
aiatEibuting &aet.s for tie Aawsiii
IFlsnds
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-20
BY AUTHORITY.
NorIoE.

Pauoa Road Bridge will he closed
TO traffic from June 20, 1904, at z
a m to June IS, 1904, at b p IN
duriog the re construction ol the
same.
BY Order,
SAM'L JoHNsoN,
2S42-4t Road Supervisor.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-20
NOTION

l have associated with myself in
the practice OF medisine and surgery.
DR. E G Rhodes. Offices corner Ala.
kea and Hotel streets.
w. NOBILITY. M d.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-20

Telephone Slbl Blue. Post OF 90
Roy fSnS
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-20
A. Fernandez 4 Son
Importers and Dealers in
Agricultural Implements

Hardware, Cutlery, Stoves, Leather,
Skins, Shoe Findings Fish Nets,
Linen and Cotton Twine, Rope,
Steel and Galvanized Wire Cloth,
Poultry Netting, Rubber Hose,
Psintr, Oils, Colors, Vsrnishes,
Brushes aud General Merchau-
disc.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-20
EVERY AFTERNOON

zu..r.d at the Po. omos at Honolulu
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-09-22
Tse of Lemons.

The uses of lemons are manifold, and
the more we employ them the better
we shall find ourselves. For all peo-
pie, in sickness or in health, lemonade
is not only a safe but remarkably
pleasant drink. 1t is specific against
worms and skin complaints. The pip
pins or seeds crushed may also be
mixed with water and used as a drink.
Lemon Juice is the best anttscobutic
remedy known. 1t not only cures the
disease; but, what is better than a
cure, it is a preventive. Sailors make
a daily use of it for that purpose. 1t
is a good thing to rub the gums daily
with lemon juice to keep them in a
healthy condition. 1t prevents chill
blains. Lemon used in intermittent
fevers is mixed with strong, hot black
tea or coffee without sugar Neuralgia
may be cured by rubbing the part af-
fiicted with a lemon 1t is valuable
also to cure warts and to destroy dan
druff on the head by rubbing the roots
of the hair with it. Lemon juice and
glycerin, equal parts make an I'M
equaled lotion for the hands to keep
them soft, smooth and healthy. We
think we have said enough to show
how valuable. therefore, lemons are
Dietetic and HYGIENE Gazette.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-09-22
LOVES BLACK
SHADOW
BY HARTLEY WILLARD
Copyright. 1904. by c. B. Lewis
BY HARTLEY WILLARD
Copyright. 1904. By c. B. Lewis

II tell yo, gall tell yo' I'd rather
see yo' dead twice over than jined to
Abe Taylor. Befo' l would see it cum
about I'd kill one or t'other of yo
with my own hand. Whar's yo'r
pride? Whar's yo'r shame? Whars
the respect yo' owe yo'r dead mother?
If yo' was jined up to Abe Taylor dye
reckon me an yor brother Bill could
hang around yere agin what folks
would say? Dye think we could look
our nayburs in the face arter that?"
High up on the side of the grim old
mountain father and daughter sat on
the steps of humble log cabin on a
summers afternoon. He was man
of fifty loose jointed and typical
mountaineer; she was a girl of nine
teen, with a face and form that had no
equal for twenty miles around. He
sat braced with his back to the jamb,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-09-22

an he's got a heap less murder in his
Heart I'm loyin him, pop-loyin' him
well nUfF to be his wife an do all a
wife kin do, but when lie wanted me
to run away with him wanted it be-
kase yo' stood ready for mo- killin's-I
wouldn't agree. | said I'd come an
tell yo' all about it an hear what yo'
had to say. I've told yo an what an
swer hey | got?"
You've got my answer that I'll shoot
Abe Taylor on sightr' shouted the ia
ther in fierce tones Yes, gal, if yo'
was his wife ten times over I'd shoot
him down. l wasn't spectin' this
treachery from yo', Mary I've bin
father an mother to yo' these many
vars, an Id never believed that yo
would throw yo'r own pop over an
side agin him. Yo' couldn't git Bill
to do it-no, not if yo' would offer him
all the land 'twixt yere an the river"
Il can never make yo' understand"
sighed the girl Il love yo' as my pop,
an I'm grateful for all yo'r kindnesses,
but don't yo' see that I can't pick up
this old quarrel an hate as yo' do an
feel yo'r feefin's for revenge? It's the
same with Abe. He wants peace an
friendliness. Together we want a
weddin' an cabin home l said Abe
would he dun agree to cum over yere
this evenin an hold out his hand to
20 an ask yo' to bury the past"
"Abe Taylor comm over yere?. ask
ed the father in a voice hardly above
a whisper.
I'm lookin' for him every mint"
The father rose and entered the
house and took down his loaded rife
and when he sat down on the steps
again the weapon lay across his knees
rs it for Abe?1 asked the girl
For shore I'll shoot him dead in
his tracks,
"Then 20 a. a coward. an I'm no
kin to yo'v'
For a minute they looked into each
others eyes-his showing the darkest
passions, hers revealing contempt
and then they turned their heads. Thus
they sat for ten minutes without fur
ther speech and the westering sun
sunk to the hill tops an blazed full
in their faces and half blinded them.
A sudden step caught their ears an
both turned their heads to the right.
'Aber' gasped the girl.
9TH kill himr' growled the man.
Some one turned the corner of the
house and stood in the full blaze of
sunset The old man lifted his rifle
and fred over the girls shoulder be-
fore she could raise a hand to prevent.
For a minute a smoke cloud hung low
and obscured the body on the ground
Then the girl said quietly:
Pop, yo'ye killed a man. but it's
yo'r own son Billr'
The old man staggered over and
knelt beside the body, and as he knelt,
his face drawn and haggard and his
breath whistling in his throat, a young
man turned in from the road and halt
ed close beside the girl
Pop thought it was yo'r' whispered
the girl.
Abe nodded his head
wait till I bundle my things an
We'll GO
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-09-22
WOMAN'S PLACE.
She Is the Inventor OF All Primitive
Human Industries.

To arrive at the resi- story of human
development and DETERMINATIONS it is
necessary to go back to the beginning
of things. We can, however, only
judge what the original man was by
studying him among the remnants OF
primitive races wherever they are to
be found on the globe. What' the orig
inal man was he, as nearly as may be.
is today A flood of light was thrown
on the original conditions of the race
by that remark of an Australian saw
age to British scientist.
Men said the native, spear FISH
and hunt; women do all the rest
Among the primitive tribes all mans
time was taken up with fighting either
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-09-22

who. according to the severe yet just
epitaph written upon him by the earl
of Rochester
Never said a foolish thing
And never did a wise one,
are SO many as to show us plainly
why he should be SO beloved even by
those who could not approve his ac-
tons. He was a merry monarch. and
he was good company
His was an age of nicknnmes, and he
was widely known as "Old Rowley,"
the name of an i'll favored horse in the
royal stables. One day a young lady
at court was in her apartments sing
ing satirical ballad called "Old Row
ley, the King" when Charles knocked
at the door
''Who is it," she called.
"Old Rowley himself, madam" he
returned good naturally
He could convey a reproof with wit
and gentleness When Penn stood be-
fore him with his hat on the king took
off his own
Friend Charles" said the Quaker,
why dost thou not put on thy hat?'
IT'S the custom of this place" re-
turned the king, that never above one
person should be covered at a time"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-09-22

Yo'R OWN SON BILL.
while she leaned her elbows on her
knees and her chin on her hands and
kept her eyes on the ground
"An' why?" she finally asked
can why?" he fiercely repeated as
his eyes flashed. IF yo don't know
why then yo' are no gal o mine!
Heyen't bin tellin' yo' why ever since
yo' was able to understand things?
Wasn't yo' ten vars old when brung
home the dead body of yo'r brother
jim? Wasn't yo' fo'teen when l cum
crawiin' home with two bullets in my
body? Wasn't yo' sixteen an sittin'
right yere on this spot when bullet
fred from the thicket over thar knock
ed my cap into yo'r face? Yo' remem-
Der all these things, Mary-yo' heven't
forgot-an then yo' ask me why yo'
an Abe Taylor can't jine up. Lawd,
gal, but wouldn't be mo- astonished
if yo' struck me blow in the facew
'See yere, pop" said the girl as she
Strengthened up, clasped her hands
over her knee and looked away into
the laurels, twenty years ago, befo'
was bon. yo' got up fuss with the
Taylors.'
''They dun got up a fuss with me,
gal"
"Well, there was a fuss. 1t was
about mewl or hawg or sunthin'.
The Taylors an the Renfrews went
to KILN. Yo' dun for the old man"
eyes, l did"
"An' then one of his boys dun for
our jim"
"Shot our Jim down like dawg
an never gin him no show
can then our Bill dun for one O.
them"
HE did an I'm mighty proud o
him."
"An then you git almost dun for"
chats it, gal One O them var
minis ambushed me an put two bull
lets into my body, an the leads thar
yit I've been waitin' hull var to
ambush a Taylor in return, but the
burned towards ar as cunnin' as
foxes. The chance will cum. though
it will shorely cum. Me an Bill will
never rest easy as long as thar's
Taylor left ivin', an, thank God,
thars only two of 'em dodgin' aroun'
on top the airth."
The girl was silent for a moment,
rocking to and fro. Then in the
same quiet, even voice she said:
"a quarrel lastin' twenty Vars an
three or TO killin's bekase 70 an the
old man Taylor fell out like two boys
Yo've carried murder in yo'r heart all
these y'are, an it's thar Wit. 1t might
hey bin so with the Taylors once, but
yo' know they've wanted peace for
FIVE vars past
"Bekase they ar towards, gall"
"Bekase they've got sense, pop.
They can't see that the game is wuth
the candle. A var ago I met Abe Tay-
Tor over at Bridge Cove. | knowed
him on sight, an he knowed me. We
knowed that we orter hate each other
killin's. but sumhow twas jest the 9th
er way. We seen each other ag'i in an
ag'in, an we liked each other better
an better every time. Abe has bin for
maxim friends. an so hey l. We uns
didn't start the quarrel We uns
wasn't skassly bon then We uns
can't feel that these shootins an kill
ms is right. Bimeby me an Abe falls
in love an would git married, but yo'
an Bill stand in the road. Yo' ar my
pop, an Bill is my brother, but I'm tell
in yo' straight that Abe Taylor is as
squar' an white as either one of yo'-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-09-22
A sure Sign.

''Mose, how in de void kin you tell
eff desc melons is ripe widout goin'
inter de patch?''
Easy, Lige. Easy 'nough. Ain no
melon patch ever watched wild shot
guns Ell bulldogs onless de melons is
des a-bustin ter be ate. "-Chicago
Tribune
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-09-22
Merry. but Not Wise.

The saying of Charles H.. the king
who. according to the severe yet just
epitaph written upon him by the earl
of Rochester,
Willmar tribune., 1904-09-14
Willmar Township


The ladies' sewing society met at
Andrew Johnson's last Wednesday.
81. j., Hanson has been appointed
additional clerk of election for the
toNnship of Willmar.
Miss Rina Berg has been engaged
toEteach the school in district No. 48,
which will commence October 81.
John T. Johnson from Shell Lake,
Bqcker county has been around visit
Ing friends. He held religious servi-
ces in the St. Johns church last Sum-
day.
M. Olson had wind mill erected
this week to take the place of the one
refently blown down. This wind mill,
9 lFairbanks pumping mill with steel
tower, was purchased from the Will
m4r Hardware Go.
r The supervisors met with some diff
Guilty in finding hall in the city for
the coming election. At last they Sc
cured the hall east of the Commercial
hotel, lately used by Fl. T. Olsen as a
storero0m for tombstones.
There is one Office in which we
should not like to see any change
made, that of the county superintend-
ent. It evidently takes longer time
to become thoroughly acquainted with
the details and duties of this Office
than of any other, therefore the pres
ent incumbent is better qualified now
than before to serve the interests OF
our schools in the best manner. The
same reasons for retaining a good
teachers services in school as long
as possible ought also to apply in this
case.
Willmar tribune., 1904-09-14
Injured in Fall.

While J. L. Johnson, resident of
the First ward, was putting up fax on
his farm west of the city, he met with
q serious accident. He was standing
on the top of q load when, as the team
was led forward, he lost his balance
and tumbled backwards to the ground
His neck and shoulders struck the
ground first and he was virtually
doubled up by the force of the fall.
Nels Olson and Mr.. Salverson, who
were working with him at the time,
assisted him to the wagon and he was
at once taken to the city. DR.. Peter
sen, who was summ;oned, found upon
was severely bruised no bones were
broken. 1t was feared for q while,
however, that he was internally in
jured but as there have been no indi-
cations of this up to the present time
the probabilities are that Mr.. John
son will get out of it without any more
serious troubles.
Willmar tribune., 1904-09-14
z.= WEDNESDAY,
Their Years Work.

It will be of interest to the friends
of the Willmar High school gradual
ing class of 1904 to learn what line of
work the different members expect to
pursue the ensuing year: Five of the
ten graduates will teach schools in
Kandiyohi county and will be engaged
as follows: Minnie Thompson, dis
trict No 18, Dovre; Hattie Johnson,
distr. ct school, Grue; Anna Schollin,
north school in district No. S, Lake
Lillian; Ida Lorentzen, district school,
New London; Rosa Brem, district
school, St. Johns. Two members, Mis-
ses Edith Lindholm and Marie Glad,
will attend the St. Cloud Normal.
Miss Grace Ramsett will pursue q
commercial course at the Willmar
Seminary and Miss Lille Noren has
already engaged in work as book
keeper at ''The Big Store" Albert
N. Gilbertson, the lone boy graduate,
who has been engaged in newspaper
work the past summer, has resigned
his position as city editor of the Ca
zette and announces that he will take
up the study of American Industrial
History and Political Economy as q
special pupil of May Wood Simons,
professor of Sociology, Ruskin Uni
versity, Chicago. He may also take
up stenographic course either at the
Willmar Seminary or at the State
Business College, Minneapolis.
Willmar tribune., 1904-09-14
Joined in Wedlock.

The wedding of Miss Pauline Wig.
dahl and Anton Kasperson was sol
emnized at the Lutheran Free church
last Saturday evening at seven
o'clock. The church was prettily
decorated for the occasion and q num-
ber of friends were present to witness
the impressive ceremonies. Miss Lima
Borgan was maid of honor and Odin
Wigdahl, q brother of the bride, acted
in the ca pacity of best man:
A sumptuous wedding supper was
served at the home of the BRIDES
mother, Mrs. G. Wigdahl, Immediate
ly after the ceemOny.
The bride is q popular young lady
who has grown to womanho bod IN this
city and who has q host of friends.
The bridegroom is employed az the
j. S. Robbins woody ard and is Nsssai
and favorably known young man.
The TRIBUNE joins the many friends
in wishing the newly married couple
a long and prosperous married life.
Willmar tribune., 1904-09-14
Pennock.

, 0OPos AOs
Mr.. Hong expects to ship carload
of hogs-on Saturday.
Mrs. A. w. Strand of Minneapolis
is visiting with relatives and friends
A gang of Italians has been engaged
in raising the track near Pennock the
last few days.
Mr. Farley of Waseca county con-
templates to run his farm south of
town the coming year He is up max
ing arrangements
The wiring crew of the Tri-state
Telephone company is running the
wires past town. A crew of 25 men
has been at work for about three weeks
putting up poles
Stack threshing is we'll advanced.
After few days of dry weather it will
be all done. Wheat is generally
grading No 3 Yield about Is and l8
bushels to the acre The fax yield is
reported on The average good.
W. A Strand is around telling his
friends of his intention to seek the
nomination for clerk of district court.
1t is hoped that in spite of the short
time he has had to become known, that
he will draw large vote. Mr.. Strand
is mo doubt capable of filling this
Office Ia
Willmar tribune., 1904-09-14
Young Life Ended.

Theodore Alfred, the oldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin c.. Tollefson,
died last Thursday afternoon at four
O'Clock at the family residence, three
miles southwest of the city. Death
was due to tuberculosis. The de-
ceased was not quite seventeen years
of age, as his next birthday would
have been on Oct. l8.
The young man became infected with
the disease last NJ March, but was not
confined to his bed until the day of
his death, when in the morning he was
unable to arise on account of his
weakened condition.
The funeral took place on Sunday
afternoon at five O'Clock from the Sy-
nod church, Rev. D. G: Jordahl off,
ciating in the absence of the pastor,
Rev. Heimdahl. The interment was
in the adjoining cemetery.
Willmar tribune., 1904-09-14
Oppose Eating House.

A petition was circulated among the
business men in the city last week ask
ing that the Great Northern Railway
Co. reconsider the matter of building
an eating house here. It was signed
by practically every business house in
Willmar and the same has been for.
warded to ST. Paul. The petition was
addressed to General Manager F: E.
Ward, and on N onday evening, at the
urgent request of our restaurant men,
a committee of four citizens went down
to present the matter to the company
in person. The committee is com.
posed of Mayor Qvale, Senator
Thorpe, Hon. A. E. Rice and MIR. D.
N. Tallman.
Willmar tribune., 1904-09-14
Svca.

00pb. IL.
Mr.. Lindquist of Willmar is at pres
ent visiting with his son, Otto.
Mrs Per Johnson of willmar is at
present visiting with relatives here.
0 Granquist's entertained q large
number of friends Sunday afternoon.
Jack Frost made his first appear
ance OF the season last Saturday
night.
Victor Knutson has gone to Will
mar to resume his studies at the High
School.
Miss Christine Johnson gave a party
to large number of her friends Sun
day before last.
Mrs. Oscar Olson and children of
Roseland visited relatives here q few
days the past week.
The school in district IS Opened
Monday, with Miss Matte Lien of
Willmar as teacher.
Hunters are plentiful NOWADAYS.
and SO is game, with the exception OF
chickens, which are immensely scarce
this year.
Now is the time of the year when we
soil tillers ought to call to memory
the saying of Spurgeon: "Stanna
aldrig plogen for att fanga en- rata. -
The merry hum of threshing ma
| chimes is ROW heard from early morn
till late at night The yields are pref
ty fair; wheat is reported to average
from Is to 20 bushels to the acre
The potato crop will be a dandy this
year. Corn is pretty late, tho lately
it has made good headway. If the
weather continues nice for couple OF
weeks more the corn will be pretty
fair.
Dick has had the great pleasure OF
coming in possession of copy of that
new and illustrious paper, The Will
mar Journal. After reading it he got
his opinions about same. The editor
is no doubt 'all-right''-for the party,
or side, he belongs to.
The Peoples party does not seem to
be quite as dead as some people imag-
ined it to be the past two years. The
writer is firm believer in the princi-
pies of the populist party and believes
it yet has mission to perform; if not,
it would not be SO hard to get ii
''dead''
Everybody is talking about the
street fair, and is making preparations
to attend A good many also intend
to have exhibits there. We will all
take at least one day off and have q
real Qualification" time now after the
hardest work is over, and the rest OF
the work will 60 much easier after
wards. DICK
Willmar tribune., 1904-09-14
BIC DEAL IN DIRT
Eleven Thousand Dollars Paid for l5o
Acres Of Jerry Lsary Farm
Last Week.

One of the biggest deals in Kandiyo-
hi county real estate which has been
recorded in this city for some time
was closed last Wednesday when Gust
F. johnson became the owner of 159
acres of land on what is known as the
Jerry Leary farm Immediately south
of the city. The consideration was
$l1, 900, making the price per acre
about $40, which is certainly a new
highwater mark for real est ate in this
vicinity, The land is without i'm
provements. In the deal Mr.. Leary
becomes the owner Of Mr.. Johnson's
fine residence property on Second
street valued at Sc, GOO and also lot
and half on Mason street, Spicer's
addition, valued at $3.50. The deal in
volved cash consideration of "a, $50.
We understand that Mr.. Johnson
will plat the newly acquired farm pro-
perty and place it on The market short
1y. He has taken up his permanent
residence on his farm property near
Dawson, where the family will reside,
but has enough faith in Willmar dirt
to do some speculation here and no
doubt will realize handsomely on his
investment,