davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-01-04

A small house for the country or
suburbs that unites practical and artis-
tic features in an effective, manner is
illustrated in the January Delineator
and will prove interesting to intend
ing home builders. The wide veranda
"a point of note-is of field stone.
which is carried around on one side to
inclose a we'll. The interior treat
ment of woodwork gives dignified
setting to the furnishings and simpli-
fies the problem of wall and door
red oak being employed
throughout the first story and carried
up the stairway. Long windowseats,
quaint mantels and loaded glass win
dows supply an atmosphere of individ-
uality. and the floor plans in their
economical arrangements are especial
ly suggestive.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-01-04
WITH THE MAGAZINES.

The best editorial summary of the
problems discussed.in President Roose-
velts' annual message and of the ques-
lions now before Congress will be
found in the January number of the
Review of Reviews. There is also in
the same magazine a good discussion
of the situation in world politics and
international relations at the opening
of the new year.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-01-04

The Housekeeper begins the new
year we'll with an unusually attrac-
tive number. The interesting fiction
is by Leigh Gordon Giltner, Robert
Mackay, william H. Handy, Robert
Bascom and r. Hallett. The many
practical departments, edited BY Mary
Taylor Ross, Elizabeth W. Morrison.
Mrs. A. E. Arnstrutter, Marjorie
March. Mary Foster Snider and other
authorities of such varied subjects as
the Winter Laundry. Hints for the
January Hostess, Helps for Home
Dressmakers Delicious HOLIDAY Cakes,
Handknit Articles for the Boy. The
Housekeepers Tools, New Ways with
Oysters, Hygiene in the Home ana
Dainty Trifes in Fancy Need lework.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-01-04
RRRR]lZZNy tkR ~ ey !! ~:
IA lS8ADAMS SLcHlCAcn.
Notice of APPOINTMENT.

Notice of the Appointment of Administra-
tor of the estate of David Perry deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the
subscriber has been duly appointed Admins
traitor Of the estate of
DAVID PERRY,
late of Bloomfield township, in the county of
Winnesheik, state of Iowa, deceased, intest-
ate, and has taken upon himself that trust by
giving bonds as the law directs. All persons
having demands upon the estate of the said
deceased are required to exhibit the same;
and persons Indebted to the said estate are
called upon to make payment to
DAN C. MALLOY,
Administrator
STA Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa, Dec IL, 1904
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-01-04
Bent Her Double.

new no one, for four weeks when
sick with typhoid and kidney
)" writes Mrs. Annie Hunter, of
re. Pa, 'and when / got better,
n had one of the best doctors
get, | was bent double, and had
my hands on nv knees when i
From this terrible affliction l
ued by Electric Bitters, which
my health and strength, and
an walk as straight as ever.
simply wonderful" Guar
cure stomach, liver and kid
iers. At Wangler Bros drug
,e SOC.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-01-04
AuctiOneering Notice.

l desire to announce that l am now
prepared 10 go on the block aud cry
sales in any part of the country. Sat
isfactioD guaranteed.
X. j. Keefe, Fremont, Iowa.
Address or phone to Harmony,
MINI. 4l-tJan 30 100 pd
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-01-04
Card of Thanks.

10 undersigned desire to extend
ire thanks to the many neighbors
friends who so kindly assisted us
our late bereavement.
j. jacobson and Children.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-01-04

Lippincott's Magazine sends New
Years greetings to its readers through
pages filled with liveliness and cheer.
The novelette, by Julia Magruder bears
the stamp OF distinct originality in
the way it deals with a very modern
situation. It's title, "The Thousandth
Woman" well describes a wife, Hes
ter Denison, who holds herself per-
fectly in hand when her husband
tells her simply and plainly that the
affection which he has given her for
the past ten years has evaporated.
Moreover. he goes on to say that she
is sUpplanted in his heart by young
and pretty girl. who is spending a
fortnight with their minister's fami-
ly. They discuss the matter quietly
if bit tensely on Hester's side
and she invites the girl to visit her.
and then she actually chaperones her
own husband, allowing him to see
much of the object of his alteration
without the chance of scandal. Such
heroic medicine is bound to kill or
cure, and Hester Denison is wise
woman. But Gordon's lapse brings
his own punishment. and it all makes
a story of absorbing interest.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-01-04

is and feet. when sore, we'll
S. A. b. O. Liniment. 80
angler Bros 49-4
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-01-04

''She may be of almost of any age"
writes Constance Fuller Mcintyre of
the modern bachelor maid" in the
January New Idea Woman's Magazine,
"but looks comparatively young for
she is always modishly and becomingly
dressed. Even if poor, her good taste
and general clevorness with her fin
gers enable her to make pleasing ap-
pearance-far more so, In all probabili-
ty. than when she was sweet seven
teen; that is to say, as far as the
dressing goes, which makes up in
large measure (for all that has from
time to time been averred to the con-
trary) for the first youthful bloom OF
her complexion. Mrs. Mcintyre. as
usual, takes a broad view Of her SUBJ
Jet and, to use trite phrase, says
what she thinks; yet the above seems
dangerous assertion. even in q
magazine which monthly presents the
alluring side of the wearing of clothes,
and if the milliner's art has arrived
at such height of perfection as to
threaten to supersede the lines and
tints of the great artist, Nature, it
seems time to look into the matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-18
SHIP MARY L.
CUSHING MAKES
PORT, LEAKING
Starts from Eleele for San Francisco but Capt.
BaIch at Request Of Crew Puts her
About for Honolulu.


pumped out the the
captain September 13
Honolulu The
yesterday Distress
o wha
California
eff knew where it would
Of a
compelled Auckland
He made Honolulu,
harbor
charged and 900 ballast
Francisco
The the
The eighteen the
each The
with
and cane into portw wit
this
taken f bath
scuppers, said the
Mary Cushing ship 1875 about
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-18
RAFT KING
IS HERE
The Man Who Sends
Huge Rats Over
Ocean.

Captain H. r. Robertson, Of Stella,
Wash, is here on a tour of investiga-
ton in connection with his famous
business of rafting timber by ocean
The Robertson Raft Company for sew
eral years has been using the Robert
son cradle in the construction of i'm
mense pile and timber RATS, the last
of which has only lately been success
fully towed into San Francisco harbor
from the Columbia River
Captain Robertson, who is at the
Young Hotel, is very reluctant about
his business here, but on good author
ity it may be stated that he is looking
forward to sending his huge RATS
across the Pacific and is now seeing
what arrangements he can make here
for a station. Many of his RATS are
5, GOO, 900 feet in capacity and their tow
age from the Coast to the Orient will
necessitate an intermediate station
where temporary repairs can be made
and coal bought.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-18
VISITOR INSPECTING
PINEAPPLE BUSINESS

Clarence T. White of Cleveland
Ohio, is at the Young after a month
spent in looking into the pineapple in
dustry on the islands. Mr.. and Mrs.
White have pretty much seen all of the
many pineapple plantations and he
will leave for the Coast on the Ala
media. He paid particular attention to
the Wahiawa colony and inquired into
all the conditions of American labor in
order to be in a position to report ac-
curately the exact status of small farm
ing in the Hawaiian group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-18
nTHE SERENAOE" AGAIN
on TUESDAY NIGHT

When the announcement was made
on Saturday evening that THE Sere-
made would be repeated, it met with
an outburst of applause. When 1.-The
Serenade" was first sought by the Boat
Club they had to promise its production
at frst-class prices and to be presented
in it's regular costumes. A royalty had
to be paid, and to gain all these points
naturally brought up an extra heavy
expense account. The Boat Club has
certainly done well with their two per-
formances, and owing to the demands
of some of the public who failed to
secure seats at all, together with a
chance to obscure that extra heavy ex-
pense account, the Boat Club will once
again put the show before the public.
The same prices will be maintained,
and already many demands have been
made for seats.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-18
LITTLE STORIES FROM
AQUARIUM ANDNZOO
Interesting sideIishts on Comedy and Tragedy
Enacted in Lives of Finned, Furred and
Feathered Folk,

I It's tootsies number four and are fan
like in shape with well-defned toe
nails. If it's legs were only little
| longer the frog fish might enjoy the
satisfaction of scratching it's own
back
The frog fish shares a tank with a
porcupine fish and young squid-a
sweet combination.
Fresh arrivals at the Aquarium have
been scarce of late owing to the bad
weather, which has considerably in
terfered with fsh-catching operations.
At the Zoo the crowd wanted to see
the laughing jaekasses and We're most
ly disappointed, when four Innocent
looking baby birds were pointed out.
They had expected to see something in
the zebru1a line.
The laughing jackass halls from Aus
tralia. Tt is known to bird sharps as
the giant kingfisher.
Tt makes a noise which is as much
like laugh as anything else, hence its
name. The hedglings in question litter
ed at intervals yesterday afternoon,
greatly to the delight of the crowd.
Just what reused their risibles is
mystery, but on one occasion their
mirth was unquestionably provoked by
the kindly attentions of an overdressed
of 40, in white skirt, red waist
md yellow polo hat. who called them |
pretty Pollies'' and fed them peanuts. |
The birds are young and when grown |
should be black and white with light |
,lue markings on their wings.
Their heads and need1e-pointed bills |
ire prodigiousiy large and their feet |
small. In their lain
they are great destroyers of
makes and rats, descending upon their
rey with unerring aim and, as a rule.
Hing it instantly.
So valuable are these birds as snake
estroyers, that there is a law pro-
their expectation from Aus
ralia.
One of the three black balloons died
n Friday in the zookeeper's arms. A
aster cast has been made of it. The |
Continued on Page So y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-18
PROGRAM OF RECEPTION
TO WILLIAM ]. BRYAN

night W. A. Kinney
of J. his arrival here
october or following arranged:
Y AN bile trip to the
Honolulu plantation Pearl Lochs
reception Royal Hawaiian
be a visit to
Waikiki 2:3o and MI
Honolulu probably end at M "neh 1he
o for the Orient
will be by Mes
Il.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-18
RENTON FILES PROTEST
AGAINST YACHT RACE

fled
is perfectly
rests o. a misunderstanding.
Kapo,
Hawai-
the KapOe
finally fixed, placed
times and the
that VeeCo notified
fThe
time
stherewe enotim there
amcaby discussed by all
be Iaidb the Immediately
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-18
UNION OIL COMPANY.

John Baker, Jr., manager of this
company, denies that there is any
basis for the rumor that the Union
Oil co. has combined with the Stan
dard Oil Co. and the Associated Oil
Co. for any purpose. Mr.. Baker also
says that the Union Oil Co. has al
ways been and always will be an inde
pendent oil company. He says there
is no prospect of an advance in prices.
s.. F. Finance and Trade.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-18

Things were slack down Waikiki way
yesterday, partly owing to the holi-
day of the day before and partly on
account of the threatening weather.
but the afternoon was as fine as could
be wished and the pageant of flower
and leaf was fairer and brighter for
J the early moisture.
Conditions for bathers were anything
but ideal, mountain rains having SWELL
ed the streams emptying themselves
at Waikiki into veritable torrents. The
! result was that the water as far the
reef was of dirty dun color, and its
a1lurements for suffers were decidedly
untempting.
Many patronized the various bath
ing resorts, nevertheless, and got as
much fun out of the situation as was
to be had.
The Hawaiian flag foated proudly
over the Queens bathing place, where
a number of native sons and daughters
had gathered, intent on spending a
pleasant afternoon.
The frog fish at the Aquarium held
quite levee all the afternoon. This
fish was bought from Japanese fish,
erman by a resident and presented to
the Tankeries. Since its Incarceration
its health has been quite well. thank |
you.
In appearance the frog fish looks like |
a shapeless mass of slime-covered cor |
al, with lots of warty projections all |
over it. This is the first impression,
gained while the creature is in re-
pose. When it commences to move,
one realizes that it is fish and close
inspection will result in eyes and
mouth being located.
If a more repulsive object assists
in peopling the waters under the earth,
at has yet to be discovered.
The chief popularity about the frog
fish. other than it's unspeakable ugli-
ness, is its feet. 1t isn't an expert
: WINNER, but as a submarine pedes-
trfan it holds the record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-18

At IW|LE|
A Porto Rican Very
Nearly Murders a
japanese.

| The notorious Twilei district was the
scene of another deed of violence last
night, which might easily have been
a murder. AS it is, Japanese is
| nursing a kneecap shattered by
Rican hoodlums are confined in the
police station cells
It appears that TIA Sotarro, Naka-
mura and Gotta, three Japanese. were
proceeding to the red light district of
Iwilei about o'clock last night When
opposite the lumber yard, situated on
the Iwilei road, near King street, three
men rushed from the piles of lumber
and one of them fired a revolver shot.
TIA Sotarro falling to the ground with
a smashed knee
One of the other Japs conveyed the
Haida on Beretania street. where his
injury was attended to. The other
set off on run in search of a police
man.
He met Special Officer North, who,
to the police station.
Captain Parker was on duty when
the message was received and he inn
mediately dispatched Officer Kaulike
to the scene.
Meanwhile Jennie. an Iwilei denizen
of Gallo extraction, arrived at the
station with a black eye and reported
that drunken Porto Rican named
Julio sylvia had come to her house and
struck her in the face.
Now Sylvia used to be on the police
force until a few weeks ago and Cap
tain Parker, tracing a connection be-
tween the two incidents, ordered Off
Ger Stephen Parker to go to Iwilei and |
look out fer Sylvia.
Kaulike met North and took the Eva |
road, but Parker had better luck and |
near the junction of King street and |
Iwilei road saw two Porto Ricans lean
ing against Chinese hack, numbered |
IL. w.
On seeing the officer approach, Sylvia,
who was one of the two men, tried to
iraw a gun but Parker rushed in and
grabbed him. Both men were pretty
'ull and, offering but feeble resistance,
we're in due course booked at the po- I
ice station. The second man gave his
name as Mateo Glacia.
A little later on another Porto Rican
named Eddie Torres was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Vida at Iwilei, on in
'orma ton furnished by Glacia. Both
men are alleged to have been with
SYLVIA when the shooting took place.
A .3S-cal Iver Johnson revolver in a
Gather case was found In Sylva's pos
ession. It was loaded in every cham
er save two, one of which contained
he empty shell used in the shooting,
While in the other was shell bearing
he mark of the guns hammer, having
missed fire.
While sylvia and GIacia were in the
ecefving station the wounded Jap
in with blood streaming
'om his bandaged knee. He immedi-
tely pointed out sylvia as the man
-ho had done him the hurt, and his
Nakamura and Gotta, COM
eted the identification.
The case viii come up in the police
,urt this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-18

The Hawaii Supervisors have set
aside $100 a month to the support of a
band which is to be known officially as
the Hawaii band.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-18
TAFT HOMEWARD BOUND.
ENDING OF OUTLAW CHIEF.

MANILA September 1s-Felzardo outlaw chief having
been surrounded, jumped cliff and killed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-06
"NANp PATTERSON QUITS.
Leaves Stage After Public Fails to At
tend Performances.

Washington, June 6.-@Nan' Patter-
son, who severed her connection with
"The Romance of Panama" company
after the performance on Saturday
night, at Altoona, Pa, is now at home
with her family, and will probably not
go on the stage again for some time.
The actress did not get the reception
her hackers had hoped for, the company
playing to poor houses and under much
adverse criticism.
Rather than endure so much criticism
and hostility, ! decided to leave the
stage" said the girl. when | took
up this offer ! adopted the only means
had Of earning my livelihood. | owe
thousands Of dollars and do not see
how | am to pay it by any other way.
Il believe that much of the criticism
was due to the company with which
1 was travelling. OF course had to
bear all the blame"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-06
A LONG WINDSOR DOCKET.
There Are 325 Cases for Trial in County
Court Which Opened Today.

Woodstock, June 6.--The Windsor
county. court opened here today, the
Hon. Seneca Haselton of Burlington pre-
siding. The docket contains 325 cases,
Of which So cases are listed in the court
calendar, 80 cases in the jury calendar
80 cases in the chancery docket, and
there are 32 state cases. OF the state
cases five are for burglary, seven for
larceny, four liquor, three adultery, and
four intoxication, besides one each of
incest, gross lewdness, robbery, assault
and battery, robbery, enlightenment,
false pretence, malicious mischief,
breach of the peace, and cruelty to
child. There are also 43 divorce cases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-06
STATE LINES.

Maryland was first Ia the tomato cam
ming industry last year, with Indiana a
good second
New York is the champion potato
state. The east end ot Long Island is
all one potato patch Potato sehooners
haul up at little docks anywhere.
Twenty-six million six hundred and
sixty-six thousand six hundred gallons
Of milk were Oregons production for
the year 1904. The sale of this out
put aggregated $4,0O00O0.
The California state board OF trade
has voted to request the secretary Of
agriculture of the United States TO APP
point a special commissioner to ascer-
tain and report regarding all agricul-
tural products that can be raised in the
state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-06
CURRENT COMMENT.

It's matter of fractions of second
now between automobile and locomo-
tive records, Steamships met its match.
cleveland Leader.
Evidently in building subways we
are doing something for remote poster
ity as well as our own generation If, as
DR.. Eliot says. they win be the archae-
ologist's main dependence 1000 years
hence. Boston Transcript
Tuition charges at some Of the big
universities are being advanced to the
point where it will be cheaper for
young men to enter politics and have
degrees conferred upon them than ID
stand the expense of d college course. :
Washington Post.
Stronger combinations than the Nor
mons have defied the United States and
have lived to regret 1t. Defiance is safe
in the Logan temple for the time being
But temples that are the sanctuary Of
crime have been leveled before now,
and what has been may be again.Sa
Francisco Gait.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-06
BUSINESS NEEDS ROOM.
National Life Enlarging Offices-Quar-
tiers Inadequate.

Montpelier, June 6.--The counting
room Of the National Life Insurance
company is being enlarged The enclos-
ed space formerly occupied by the CASH
Ter win be included in the desk room of
the counting room while the cashiers
desk and furniture has been transferred
TO the balcony overlooking the counting
room. The partition between the lower
corridor is being extended to the eleva~
tor and new entrance win be made
to the counting room.
This is but one of the many plans
that are being made to utilize every inch
OF available space in the National Life
building. The question of office room
in which to handle the rapidly growing
business Of the company is coming to
be really serious problem with the
board of directors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-06
cRITICIZEs PRESIDENT.
Preacher Calls Him Finest Type of Semi
Barbarous Age.

Washington, June 6.--Rev. DIR. Alex
ander Kent, pastor of the Peoples
church here in sermon yesterday on
sour Presidents IDEALS" criticized the
chief executive for advocating power
full navy He declared no navy was even
built to serve the interests of peace.
He thought the president should put
more reliance in the power Of righteous
ness than in strong navy. He referred
to the president as @the finest typical
product of our semi barbarous, semi
civilized age"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-06
HOW CAN YOU REFUSE ?.

We are willing to sell you Calcura Solvent,
Or. David Kennedys latest medicine, on an abso-
lutte guarantee to refund your money i it fails to
dissolve and expel stone and gravel from kidneys
and bladder, and cure all forms Of kidney dis
ease. CaIcura Solvent cures kidney troubles
and backaches by dissolyng the irritating gravel,
stone and uric acid that cause these Diseases thus
making permanent cure. We are warranted in
making this offer because its record Of cures is
nine out Of every ten cases.
1t is not a patent medicine it is prescription
from the hands Of wellknown physician and
surgeon--a medicine used by DR.. Kennedy IN his
large private practice with unfailing success.
Our faith Is shown by our unusual offery---
money back should Cacnra fail. Write The Cal
cuIa Co. Kingston, ~, for free treatment bottle
E. A. Drown, Barre, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-06
MOST OF PRODUCE RELEASED.
Claimed That Goods Seized by Customs
officials Were in Storage.

Enosburg Falls, June 6.--Of the eight
tons of maple sugar, and three hundred
gallons of maple syrup and thirteen
hundred pounds Of wool seized by Gus
toms Officers A. Fl. King Of Richford
and c. /. orion of West Berkshire from
H. B. Farrar and P. ]. Hayes last week,
all have been released except the twelve
tubs Of sugar and five hundred pounds
of wool.
It is claimed that the produce be-
longed to Arthur Carpenter OF Abbott's
Corner, Que, and was only in storage
by Farrar and Hayes.