davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-17

Warrant under date of Aug 10, 1904.
and received by me on the fifth day of
August 1904 for the collection of the
Assessment for macadamlzina West Sew
enth street. from Tuscarera street to
Fort Smelling bridge. over the Mississippi
river. except those portions OF said
: street between the rails Of each street
car track and between the Hines of dou-
bic track and for space of two feet
outside the outer rail Of each said
tracks, on either side thereof. and the
necessary gas, water and sewer connec-
tions to the property lines. In the City
of ST. Paul, Minnesota
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-17
cent part cQYtfed d.
Birmfnghaii1s 4fhS !
addition and Sc Z fE5

Description.
John w. Smith-West 177.5t
feet OF ne II of Sc II of sec
Is, town IS. range %. south
eriy of 1th street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-17
. Lawton's Rearrangement No. 4

Supposed Owner and Amt of
Description. = zazaS Lot ASSN t.
Mary E. Laid ....,.-.4 so g.. $40. 90
The London &c N. Am.
Mtge Co, Limited ;. 6 II. so
same and same ~. -. Z &c. 90
Supposed Owner and Amt of
Description. ASSN t.
Thes~ Barton The lie corner
Of the s n of the sasL Of the
= sw Il of Section II. T<28, r
%. described as Follows sviz:
Beginning at a poiiat on the
e line of said s * Of the
sc II of said sw Il fsee.
I'D 14S feet ss-of the 11~Iine
o of the aaao sW : q s saids e
I'D; thence running snwIy
along line, perpendicular
te<the center line Of the
Fort road ESQ calfeda and
now named Seventh street)
302- a. feet to point on
the n line of said s IL of
Sc II of sw u of sec. II.
-138. So feet W of the line
of said sw n of sec. II;
thence e 1873 81 feet to the
said e line of said sw u:
thence along the line of
said quarter sec. las feet to
place of beginning ........s $15, 90
London & N. w. Am Mtg.
- Co., ex John Skarda's part
Commencing at a point in
II section line, 36 deg W
distant TO- SO chains from Il
section corner post between
sections II and IA, thence
n Sc min along said Il
section line 5.1S chains; q
thence S 43 deg 40 min
4.92 chains to center OF st. *
Paul &C. Fit Smelling road: q
thence s As deg 20 min W
along center line Of said road
2. 25 chains: thence w /. IL
chains to beginnings Being 3
in, g cut II
se aare Of 81 section t Il Is. z 2s ssa 90
Thos. Barteri&Afl 4hose parts
of lots z & 5, biock l. Cot
fage. Lots addRn to st. Paul,
Street Stree { 6so1cailed5 ee $50. si2 so
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-17

Supposed Owner and Amt of
Description Lot. ASSN f.
E. F. Krahmer Realty Co... $500
Kalman's Encouragement of Lots 1. 2,
and 4. Block So Dayton and Iryine's
Addition.
Supposed Owner and Amt Of
Description. Lot. AsSm't.
Harriet L. Eastman $500
A. G. Fuller's Subdivision of Block 81,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-17
Daxernss Burren Abolition.

Franklin Steele's Subd- of Lot 2. s
q. Town rs. Range o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-17
$8o1.s2
$254.72
st. Paul, Mimi Oct. Il. i9t

All persons interested are requested to
attend at said term of Court and all OBJ
iections to the recovery of judgment on
any of such assessments must be served
on the Corporation Attorney Of the City
of st. Paul at least five days. prior to the
date of said application for Judgment
OTTO Bremen,
City Treasurer.
OFT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-17
Dayton and Irvine,s Addition,

H. M. Rice's Fsearrangef OF LOTS l.. z.
and sdd ~ Block "a REsax Yt man and n
-1ffl0 AT III 100 =,
Supposed Owner and: - $50. Amt 81
Description. SO 20 Lot, Assn 81 ~ !;
| John S. Stone i....s. .t.s 4,.fc-I L,a5 90 W
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-17
clarke's Addition

Supposed Owner and Amt Of
Description. Tot Block ASsrn't
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-21
CHANGING SENTIMENT.

Oliver Goldsmith's Deserted Village
Goldsmith in his Deserted Village, p"
spoke of a certain chapel where those
who went to scott, remained to pray
So in life one often laughs at what he
does not understand and later, when he
does understand, his laugh turns to
praise. There were some who doubted
the merits of Newbro's 'Herpicide,"
the scalp germicide and hair-dressing;
but since they have tried it. they are
now among it's best friends and strong
est endorsers. Herpicide kills the germ
that eats the hair off at the root, and
the hair then grows again. AS hair
dressing it is Incompatible, try it.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c.
in stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co., Detroit, Mich.
HOLSTER Drug Co., Special Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
HONOLULU, OAHU.
Mar II. iT4.

Kaakau to L. F. Alvarez, Aft. and
fcl. Realty, Palama, $500 81. it.; at
Is aakopue, Asp SO. it,, bldgs., etc. Mar.
10, 1904.
A. Morris to E, H F. VOTERS TT,
mtg. Realty, Kapalama, 32-1OO A,
$3.50 and advs. not to exceed $3.50,
payable on Nov. Is, 1912 at per cent.
per an. Mar. 16, 1904.
A. K. Manuhii to E. K. Allen, D.
Lots and 4, Blk. A, Kapah1lu Tract,
10000 SO. it.; s109. Mar. 8, 1904.
j. H. Flynn to H. H. Ficke, b. S.
Furniture and fixtures, etc, in Criteri-
on Barber Shop, Fcrt ST.; $500. Mar.
Is, 1904.
Mrs. A. Harris to w. j. White TT,
mtg. Lots 1, 2, 3, 7, s, 9. Blk. L, kaiu-
lani Tract, 10000 SO. it., bldgs, etc
$1,000. 10 mon. at per cent. per an.
Jan. 80, 1904
G. w. Kualaku to c. H. Dickey, mtg.
Realty, Kaluaopalena, Kalihi, 1875 so.
TT; $500, 2 yrs. at II per cent. Mar. 16,
1904
VIM. Blaisdell conn. gives notice of
sale of land at Punahou on Apr. 16. 1904.
at IL m. to satisfy jdgmt. of Henry
Smith VS.. Christopher j. Holt, ct al.
w. r. Sims comr. gives notice of sale
of residence of Chas. F. Herrick, Ma
kiki, on Mar. 26, 1904, at II m.
HAMAkUA, HAWAII.
Mrs. S. Kalona and hsb to Pacific
Sug. Mill, L. 10 A land at Kama, II yrs.
at $40 per an. Feb. %, 1904.
PUMA, HAWAII.
7. Okino and VT. to VIM. Kinney.
mtg. Lot go Olaa Reservation, so A,
bldgs., etc; $772.61, 8 yrs. Mar 2, 1904.
PAUWELA, MAUI.
K. kauimakoole, ct al. to H. Nakila,
D. Realty; SO. Dec. 5, 1899.
H. N Hanohano, ct al. to Watson &
West, D. Realty; s1S2.57. Mar. 7, 1904.
LAHAINA, MAUI.
j. L. Aholo to w. L. Decoto, D. 1-2
int. in pc. land at Puehuehu; 5000. Mar.
16, 1904.
BY AUTHORITY
Jas. W. Pratt comr. of Pub. Lands
gives notice of sale of the lease of a
portion of the land of Makaha, Kan
Hawaii, on Apr. 16, 1904, at II m, area
1S6 acres.
DISTRICT COURT.
Union Feed Co. VS.. w. c. Achi & Co.
asst, 5000. note.
Union Feed Co. VS.. w. C. Achi & Co.
asst, $780, note.
Union Feed Co. VS.. w. c. Achf & Co.
asst, $103.S7, note.
L. All Leong VS.. John Lilikoi, sum-
mary possession and s25 rent.
Hofschlaeger Co, Ltd. VS.. D. Katsu-
yashi, Insurance Company of North
America, gar. asst, $500, acct
John Marcallino VS.. Thomas Andrews
Haw Electric Co, gar, asst, SIS
O L.
Gonsalves & Co. VS.. Jacob Watson.
deft-. Haw. Electric Co., gar, asst.
5000, acct.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-21
BIRDS OF THE
MID PACIFIC

| On Laysan, away out near the middle
of the ocean, Walter K. Fisher, who
made the inquiry into bird life for the
! government, was amazed at the great
number of birds and their surprising
tameness.
| Popular opinion has held that birds of
all kinds were naturally afraid of man,
but those who have made a study of
| the subject oppose this theory. Nat
| urally, birds do not show fear of man
| until they recognize in man a deadly
| enemy.
There We're terms and albatrosses,
! BOBBY birds, curlews, finches and man
o'war birds in denseIy populated colo
MES all over the island, and beyond pro-
tests, such as bill swapping and siding
away when attempts TO handle them
We're made, they took little notice of
| bipeds without feathers who went
/ among them.
The investigators were able to ap-
proach as close as they desired to re-
| cord with camera the domestic duties
| of mamma terms, and with tact not
much time was required to get into
caressing touch with any of the winged
population.
| One of the most characteristic birds
| of Laysan is the gray backed tern. 1t
! lays a single egg on the sand and some
times on the bare rock. When the chick
! is Matched one of the parents stands
! sentinel over the nesting. Approach
! of the investigators would cause the
guardian of a nest to spread wing
! slightly, tilt tail and walk around in
circles. Unlike our own tern, these of
| the far Pacific islands hold their bills
| straight out, like a gull, when flying.
| In studying the white tern, or love
bird, it was discovered that the parent
! in feeding its young brought two little
fishes in it's bill. 1t was always two,
and how the provider for the tern
household captured the second fish
without unbeakingathe first was a puZ-
zle they could not work out.
Whenever the investigators approach
ed the nest or young the white tern
arose and lowered in front of their
faces peering intently at them, as if
trying to divine their intentions. Just
out of reach they would flutter, turn
ing their heads from side to side and
occasionally uttering a droll and
wheezy little cry. They did not offer to
peck at the intruders, but seemed con-
tent to stare and wheeze.
Terms on the wing at some distance
change their courses and fly close for
investigation. Terms standing guard
over a nesting would make no attempt
to fly when approached and stroked on
the back.-BoSton Globe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-21

Gaelic song. 1t is her own version of
The March of the Cameron Men This
is a song that fires the blood"
Mr.. Spence hummed a stanza of the
martial air just mentioned, telling the
reporter where a catching variation is
introduced by Miss Donaldson. wi a
Hundred Pipers,'' Mr.. Spence stated,
would be sung by himself. He rings in
a trilling in imitation of the bagpipes
at the end of the chorus.
An interesting fact in his own career
was drawn from Mr.. Spence in CONVEX
sation, being that he was once leader
of the psalmody in the church of DR..
Begg a great leader of the Free Kirk.
DIR. Begg was violently opposed to the
~use of the organ in churches, clubbing
it "a kist O. whistles "a chest of
whistles).
This part of the conversation brought
up youthful "reminiscences of both in
terviewer and interviewed about the
Scottish practice of giving out the
line" in church. The precentor would
chant half of a four-line stanza before
the people sang it. Mr.. Spence pro-
duced the following skit sent to him
by a Scotch friend in the Hawk Eye
building, Burlington, Iowa, which is
supposed to be sung On the giving out
the line" plan:
There was a farmer had two sons,
And these two sons were brothers;
(Sing)
Bohemeus was the name of one,
Josephus was the others. (Sing)
Now these two lads were awful wicked,
Which cannot be denied; (Sing)
Bohemeus couldn't tell the truth,
Josephus never tried. (Sing)
In one thing they redeemed themselves
And showed artistic sense; (Sing)
Bohemeus priced Miss Donaldson,
Josephus, Gavin Spence. (Sing)
Now these two lads are dead and gone
Long may their ashes rest; (Sing)
Bohemeus of the cholera died,
Josephus, by request. (Sing)
Now had these lads not died so young
They might have lived much longer;
(Sing)
Bohemeus sand twas inconvenient,
Josephus spoke much stronger. (Sing)
BY way of moral to my tale,
I will the sequel ten: (Sing)
Bohemeus, he to heaven went,
Josephus, he to -(Sing, sing)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-21

AND SILVA
The Two Husky Boxers
Come to a Final
Agreement.

| The boxing program set for Saturday
Ievening has received an attractive adj
dition in the shape of a match between
Alderman and Silva, the former aspir-
ant to ring honors having at last con-
| sented to contest for purse represent
ing a months wages for weeks train
ing and ten minutes exhibition.
Silva has been constantly disap-
pointed in opponents hitherto, his ad-
versaries having always failed to
show up, for fear of getting too close
to the range of the PunchbowI mans
heavy swings. Alderman is admitted
| ly powerful and is confident, but he
lacks the experience of Silva and the
latter is very muscular.
| Ackerman's last exhibition did not
prejudice ring siders in his favor by
his strangling methods but they are
willing to set his tactics down to his
inexperience and will give him an even
! show to make good with a clean ex-
hibition against Silva. Alderman has
the confidence of his broad shoulders
and inches and Silva is equally sure of
| his ability to secure the prize. The
referee will see that nothing but clean,
scientific boxing goes on during the
four rounds of the contest. There is
much partisanship over the encounter
| both men having many hackers.
| Those who follow the game closely are
confident that Patton is a much more
| formidable opponent of Barry than
Murphy proved. The Brooklyn lad is
nearer Dawes age and is fully as
strong besides having the advantage of
a few pounds weight. The issue of the
affair Will hang, it is thought, on
whether Patton's cleverness will offset
Dawes phenomenal staying power and
capacity for punishment.
Jackson and Mcdonald are hard at
work. The former has one difficulty to
contend with in that he cannot afford
to get rid of any weight and his train
ing has therefore to be very carefully
undertaken. Mcdonald is looking fit
but it is rumored persistently that he
is not training to enable him to stand
the six rounds at top speed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-21
WHY MOTHERS
WORRY

Did you ever hear a mother
worry over a plump child ?
There is no better bank of
health for a child to draw
from than a good supply of
healthy flesh.
SCOTS Emulsion not only
gives a child weight and
plumpness, but it feeds the
brain, bones and nerves with
strength and active power.
Fewer mothers would
worry if they knew more
about SCOTS Emulsion.
SCOTS Emulsion is substi-
tuted by cheap emulsions and
so-called wines, cordials and
extracts of cod-liver oil.
They can do you no good
and are dear at any price.
Why buy themi SCOTS
Emulsion has been the one
reliable preparation of cod
liver oil for nearly thirty years.
Wen send you sample fee upon request.
SCOTT BOVINE, 4O9 Pearl Street. New York
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-21

ONE OF THE TRIUMPHS OF MOD
ERN SURGERY.-By applying an an
tiseptic dressing to wounds, bruises,
burns and like injuries before inflam-
nation sets in, they may be healed
without maturatlon and in one-third
the time required by the old treatment.
This is one of the greatest discoveries
and triumphs of modern surgery.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm acts on this
same principle. 1t is an antiseptic and
when applied to such injuries causes
them to heal very quickly 1t also al
lays the pain and soreness. Keep q
bottle of Pain Balm in your home and
1T will save you time and money, not
to mention the inconvenience and suf-
fering such injuries entail For sale by
all Dealers and Druggists. Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-21

Civilization is making such rapid
strides that some day we will hear of
a missionary getting cooked in a chat
ng-dish.-Atchison Globe
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-06

There is no longer any doubt about the position of President Roosevelt on the question of statehood for Arizo na. It comes from Washington through several authentic channels that he is favoring the proposition to make one state of Arizona and New Mexico. This is the proposition Ari- zona is fighting above all others. This is what Governor Brodie asked the people of Arizona to get together in mass meetings and protest against. The people of every town and camp in Arizona responded promptly to the call of Governor Brodie. Will the Governor now undo all this protesting by the people of Arizona by having the delegates from Arizona instructed to vote for Roosevelt, the man who is supporting a measure for their politi- cal annihilation-? If the Republi- cans of Arizona prefer Roosevelt to the rights of Arizona, let them, and next fall they'll not poll enough votes to wad a shot gun.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-06
County

The slate for delegates so fal agreed upon by the Brodie element 'n cludes Brophy of Cochise, Sturgis oi Pima, Eibbey iof Maricopa, Wright of Yavapai. The above named gen tlemen are considered as sure shots The ether two delegates will be SC lected from the smaller counties, with Van Gorder of Morenci strong favorite for place.
 Part of the Cochise delegation left last evening for Tucson, and the Ia- mainder will follow tonight aua 10. morrow.
 The position to be taken by tLe re publican convention at Tucson re garding the published statement that Roosevelt favored joint statehood has also been decided upon. Roosevelt never said it" is to be the answer, or perhaps the accusation is to be ig. nored entirely.
 The convention will adjourn on Tuesday evening and the Brodie forces in this territory will have proven their strength to the Murphy. ties.
 Among the Cochise county delegates who will attend the convention are w H. Brophy. c. E. Rinehart, NJ. E. Gas sidy, Scott Whaley Lewis Hunt Charles Bowman, F. R. O'Brien, H. c Sullman and Charles Cornell.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-06
FROM LINCOLN TO TAFT IN MAN-RulikG.

To Sunday World interviewer Sec retary Taft, still fresh from his serv ice in our far colonies, thus expressed himself:
 The greatest mistake that could be made at this time would be to give the Filipinos their independence, ol even to mention a time when We are likely to give them their independence
 Abraham Lincoln, also in his day C man of some force in public policies and Republican councils, once ventur ed the opinion that no man was goot enough to govern another man with out that other mans consent.
 One is forced to contemplate tht pregnant suggestion that could Lin coin have lived he would also have learned.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-06
DRAWING THE BANGS.

The Chicago Tribune draws a strik- ing picture of the evils of the anti toxin trust. The Tribune shows that the mortality among patients treated with anti-toxin by the Chicago health department is GA per cent; that the mortality among patients who are not treated with anti-toxin is about 35 per cent. The Tribune says, These are the facts which lend terror to an in- dustrial, monopolistic conspiracy be- tween commercialized manufactur- CTS" Then the Tribune says:
 How can the fangs or this conspira- cy be drawn? Only by the local pro 6uction of anti-toxin under a non-eom- mercial system. What is needed Tor the inauguration of such a system Only the money for a laboratory and for horse pasture. The laboratory having been built and the horse pas tnre having been opened, all running expenses could be met by the sale of the product at cost.
 Gan it be possible that this enter prise is too vast for the citizens of  Chfcago?"
 Commenting on the above the Com moner adds: lis1 III
 But is there not another way of drawing the fangs of this conspira- cyT What about the law providing for the prosecution and imprisonment Of those who thus conspire against the lives of men, women and children:
 Is it possible that the criminal in dictment is "too drastic a measure, as one Republican has termed it, 1ol the treatment of men, wno out of pure greed would make it well-nigh impos sible for physicians to obtain a reme cy for a dread disease-a remedy which, according to the Tribune's fig ures, reduces the mortality from .; per cent to GA per cent.
 The Tribune tells us that the Massa chusetts state board of health manu factures at a cost of 20 cents a bot tie anti-toxin for which the trust charges $1.33. The Tribune says that the difference between 20 cents and $1.33 is all profit to the trust, and de clares that this profit is the producr of an industrial con nspiracy.
 Is it possible that in the presence of such evils as these the American people must remain helpless, although there is upon our statute books law providing for the imprisonment of mer who engage in such conspiracy. It i! clear that so long as we have men II authority who are either unwilling ol afraid to avail them mselves of the crim inal indictment in the contest agains such conspiracies as this the people are, indeed, helpless.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-06

The republican territorial convention for the purpose of electing delegates to proceed to Chicago in June for the purpose of nominating Teddy" Roose- welt for president, will convene in the ancient and honorable peublo next Tuesday morning. The faithful will be on hand then for the purpose of putting through the prearranged pro gram, which means the nominating of six men to the liking of Brodie, Nichols ct al, and who can be depended on al all times to carry out their pro- Roosevelt ideas.
 The convention will be composed of IS delegates, apportioned as follows:
 {OuDfy- No DQlpvatpC
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-06
FUND BEING RAISED
 FOR o. M. KING.

On Friday of this week The Review turned over to the committee who is raising funds to be donated to O. Nj King the sum of sixy-eight dollars, the amount raised through the means of this paper for the proposed pur- chase of a medal for Bert Warner, who in the mine accident at the Pitts burg & Hecla shaft, risked his life to save that of his companions.
 There is an unwritten law among miners that it is the bounden duty of a companion to go to the assistance of his partner when he is in danger Miners look at such acts of heroism as matter of fact, and when o. Nj. King, disabled and almost blind, emerged from the hospital, broken in health and spirit, the gallant Warner wrote note to The Review requesting that the funds in the hands of this paper be turned over to the commit tee for the benefit of King. This was done yesterday. The amount Of this
 subscription has been materially in- creased during the past few days, and will be presented to King, probably next week.
 h speaking of this unselfsh act on the part of Warner, the Houghton
 Mining Gazette last week had the fol lowing:
 Bert Warner of Bisbee, is made of the right kind of stun There are plenty of the men of just his caliber down in the Bisbee camp, but the pub lie does not hear about their actions very often,
 Bert Warner is the miner who risked his own life to save the life of a friend, o. NJ. King. His rescue of King from the bottom Of the sha1t,
 when the act looked like certain death
 was one of such merit that it attract ed attention everywhere. A news paper reporter, working on the Bisbee Review, was in the hospital when
 King was brought in, and he heard from the injured man the story of the brave act of Warner. Warner tried
 his best to avoid publicity.
 The Bisbee Review started a sub scription to raise money to present
 Warner with an appropriate medal ! The conditions of the subscription linn. | tied the amount turned in to $1 from l each subscriber. The Bisbee news paper raised large sum.
 i Now King is cut of the hospital
 He is without funds and he is ir
 need of something to help him
 through the trying period of recuper | ation. Warner has come 10 the front
 again and informs the newspaper that he doesn't want any medal, and tha,
 the money raised for the medal should
 be turned over to the man who was | injured and whose life he saved. He
 needs the money more than 1 need the
 medal" is the way Warner explains the situation
 Warner has proven himself hero with good common sense. There are plenty Of men of this kind in the western mining camps Few of their
 acts eve: find their way into the pub lie prints. Warner is the kind of
 plain, blunt miner who does an act of
 heroism as easily as he does his work
 every day"