davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
AMERICAN CAN COMPANY
OTTA RTERT,Y DIVIDEND OF ONE AM

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF ONE AND
n oNE-oUARTDR PER CENT dRq@ has this day
heen declared upon Preferred Stock Of this Company
payable July 1st 1905 to Stockh0ders OF record at
Books VIII the Preferred Stock from June
to July 1st. 1905 both in9luslye Checks viii be
New yorl, June 18th 1906
The Delta independent., 1905-06-09

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Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-22
LOCAL NEWS.
oorrsuED FROM FIRST PAGE.

Death has again entered the family OF
A. p. Alexander and taken their little
Matte. She died Saturday, May 18th; the
funeral was held Monday at the home, Rev.
Gee. Mcdonald officiating. 1t mas been
only three weeks since Lottie, an older
Z, hue. was laid away to rast. They have
tie hs artteit sympathy OF the community
in thei. bereavement.
EVANSVILLE.
William King moved to Barton Landing
last week.
ID. Fl. Randall has his new house ready
for plastering.
L. A. Drown he's the job OF ruoning VIM.
Monteith's logs from Willoughby lake.
George Hunt of Barton Landing has
moved into the DR.. Young tenement house.
We are informed that the item last week
stating that Harry Bickford moved here
from Sheffield, is not fact. e
U. w. Brown attended the dedication Of
a new Knights OF Pythias hall at Barre last
Tuesday evening and also looking after
Uniform Companies Ia Lyndonville. West
Topsham and MarshfieId.
Tbs Wi!loughby Sunday School Associ-
alton win hold q rally at the M. E church.
Evansville, Wednesday, May 81. Follow
ing is the programme:
MORNING &c SON.
SEQ Fifteen inmates 20 get acqua n ed.
els service OF Song.
$3.50 Devotional Exercises, Rev. S. q. Lewis
9 As 9reetisg.
1890 Brief Report Of Secretary CT Schools.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-22
y TIT ~
-&-szz
25457
giSf cred
Standard

Registered STANDARD
stands le hands nigh. mai = L g
Pedigree
Sire Carleton 20080, race record . % b -,
MamhrIno KING l279, sire CT T.ady Of ~
M inor 2:p4 4, Heir at Law 2:05 / ToaS
perry 2:t7, Dare Devil 2:09 sire Of 81 otb 49,
IN the 2Sl list; by Mambclno Patchen "a
Dam Belle Thornton By Edwin ForIes S9
9arletoD's dam Barbara, dam of EniIy 2.Ji'
F1tz Royal 2;l3 IA Pansy 2:I734 CaT1etIn
2:2o, sired bY Kentucky Prince 2470. "a
Belle OF Richmond by Ham bIetonian 10
Otto HIS dam Matte Jefferson, trial 2I:7. fnli
sister te Nellie G 2:27 Ia. dam of Oriin M
2:26, by Peter Jefferson 6066, he bv Thomas
Jefferson 304, record 2:29. Second dam Ida
Shopper and sac BY Independent 179 Peter
Jefferson's dam Black Mary Ids Shenper,s
dam Nellie by son of Vermont Black Hawk.
Description
Otto H's conformation is perfect. sound and
and healthy extra strong, with very hest of
feet and limbs, splendid action, veay stylisb,
rapid walker, has the very best disposition
Farmers and breeders are cordially invited
to call and see the. horse and compare him
and his breeding with other stations before
using.
dis colts are large and strong and very
stylish.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-22

acne variable appetite, nausea, gnaw-
ing at the pit of the stomach, sallow
skin, heartburn, furred tongue, sleep
lessness, and general debility, it shows
that the stomach has been over
worked and weakened. A fifty cent
box of Mi-o-na tablets viii give quick
and speedy relief.
Ask 81. @. Pierce, one of the most
reliable druggists in Barton, to show
you the strong guarantee under which
ne sells Mona.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-22
HOW GERM DISEASES START


Nearly all disease germs that find
Judgement in the system gain en-
trance with the air we breathe, or
through our food.and drink.
1.-THE stomach and digestive organs
be weak, so that food does not readily
digest, they Will contain a sour, shiny
fermenting mass, an idealspot for the
disease germs to grow and spread
through the whole system.
If you suffer with headache, back
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-22
Otto H. 26457 will make a short season

Tuesday p. m and Wednesday a. m.
at Roaring Brook Park, Barton,
and Thursday mornings at G. R. Trips
Friday forenoon at Coventry Hotel. FRIDAY
p. m. and Saturday 8. m. at Lowell Hotel.
Balance of the time at proprietor's stable
Albany, VT.
Terms to warrant $1,000.
All mares disposed of before time of foa1ing
shall be considered with ioal and fees due.
Having complied with all the requirments
OF law hereby declare my intention 10 claim
a lien on all colts sired by Otto ri. to secure
the payments of the service fee of said
stallion
C. z. TRIP, Groom, Albany. Vt.
WI. II. HADEN, Prop. Albany. VI.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-22

10 30 The Superintend mt:
l. What he is to the School,
E. q. Lspisr
8. What he is to the Pastor.
Rev. W. c. John son
4. Whist he expects from the School.
Teacher and Pastor, ER. Cotton
II 90 The Place OF the Sunday School in lem
perance Work, Mrs. G. ID. Goodnouuh
1880 Need of Training for Sturdy School
Teachers, Rev. J. b. Lyman
70 90 Dinner. -A o.
AFTERNOON SEES SION.
$50 Devotional exercises, Rev. A. w Hewitt
zig The Home Department and Cradle TF,nff
n n Ia Report aud Confer ence an Subject
.. Is Round Table, Re-. e. NJ Fuller
3 90 Evangelizing through the SUNDAY
school, Open Discuss
z 40 Lessons from Master Teacher.
Rev. e NJ Fuller
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-22

Leon Page spent last week in Johnson
CO.. Uhord was in Barton on busind
last week.
Mrs. Sternberg OF Stannard is worki|
for Mrs. Matte Gebbie.
E. c. Kinney is employing Jed CARY
build a cottage at the lake.
]. A. Goss is entertaining his brothd
Charles Goss, of Tunbridge.
Miss Julia Kinney OF Georgia is vIsitil
her brother, DIR. F. C. Kinney.
j. A. Clary is building nav cottage
Caspian Lake for E. c. Kinney.
Rev. N. A. Ross viii occupy the put
at the U. P. church next Sunday.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-24
Plot 10 Kill President Palms.

Havana, Nov. government
agents, It is now admitted, have re.
ceiyed secret adytces Of contemplated
8reYolts on election day. with d prob
able attack on the palace Ia Havana
and "a atfempt ia asssssinats PrssE
dent Palma Since there - not now =
vice president the elscti Ion 81 Prest
dent Palmass successor would Ia IA
the hands of com ress should the. ex.
secutiye be removed and the Llberals
with 4 few indepe dents could control
the situation
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-24
yEssEl BROKEN IN TWO.
Hilda's Boilers Exploded When Vessel
Struck the. Rocks.

Struck the Rocks.
Paris. Nov. 2o special reports 10
eeived here Of the wreck Of the steam
& Hilda, which left SOUTHAMPTON Fri.
day night for sc. Malo. France, and
vas totally wrecked On Les Portes
reef. outside the Jardin lighthouse,
With the loss Of over 100 lives. give =
graphic description Of the disaster.
Owing to the rough sea, together with
q thick snow storm. the captain of the
Hilda probably took tho buoy light on
ths rocks for the 81. Malo lighthouse.
HeEaye signals which were not seen
~ haTbpr employees and then the
steamer proceeded slowly towards the
Nsht. When the Hill struck the rocks
the steamers boilers exploded and ahe
Was cut in two. giving the passengers
~ time to saYe their lives. S6Yen
bodies wearing lifebelta ware stranded
on the village OF st. Cast. The coast
nsar st. Malo Is covered with wreck
age and some cattle. thirds Of the
Hilda;a passengers were French farm
4rs returning to France with heavy
sums II gold from the sale Of their
yearly harvest of onions and potatoes.
l The others were English famiIie who
were going to spend the winte. ut
Ddnard The wreck. lies on tho beach
three miles on st. Malo, showing only
her main mast and forecastle. ssss
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-24
British Steamer HiIda Goes
Ashore on French
Coast
Boilers Explode and One Hun.
dred and twenty
Drown

London. Nov. 81. one hundred and
twsnty-eight persons lost their lives In
the wreck Of the London and south-
western Railway eompany's steamer
Hilda on the northern coast Of France
Saturday night, according to an offis
Scial estimate just given out BY the Off
GERS OF the company. This death roll
hcludss twenty rome saloon passengers.
eighty French onion sellers. and twen-
H-sevsn Of the crew.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-24
sUMMoNEp BY GRAND JuRYs|
Brother of Tamn,any Leadsr Nhtlll j.
Questioned.

2as Questio ioned.
New York. Nov. 21 ,hs grand jury
which Is Investigating election frauds
has subpo oenaed John ]. Murphy
brother Of Charles r. Murphy, thu
leader Of Tammany Hall, and James
n Gaffney, alderman, from the Eight
seenth ASSEMBLY district. IN which
Charles +. Murphy lives. John j. MuE
ply Is = partner IL the New York Con:
tracing company and the wifs q
James ~ saffney is said to hs 4 paft,
sner II the same company
Both MT. Murphy and Mr. Gamer
said they did not know why they had
been subpoenaed.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-24
The Hll's 0reat Gold Output ].
The Burling On - Build b
Butt County
Land ia Hills Booming llany
Claims Being Filed on At
Pierre


The Black Hills has Produced in tns
last twentysnine years about $40. .000..
900 gin gold. These are figures made
from ! recent estimate by one of the
principal mining men Of Lead. This
output a from the mills and from the
placer mines and Is based on actual
3rsturns. Just VIII the Black Hills has
produced outside this record no psr.
son ever could estimate, Thousands 81
dollars were mined and sent out 81
private ways, which never have been
recorded. From now on the Black Hill
VIII Increase each year the out tpnt
owing to a larger number Sc new mills
that soon are to- 80 into commission.
These new plants WILL have = daily
capacity Of from 200 to- 1, 800. tons each
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-24
Therell 'W'ere 116

lt0 bes king ot Norway. There were 4 40
members present
Immediately after the result YAs
announced the fortt ttSess hred = royal
salute Of fort guns g honor of
the new king.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-20
POEPOE TALKS to
THE FUSlONISTS
CONTINUED from page ID

E. B. Mechanism made an eloquent
appeal to the Hawaiians to show the
people of the United States that they
were capable of self government. He
said that all know that Brown would
make a good sheriff because he had
been tried. but the Hawaiians should
show that a Hawaiian could make
good sheriff, something that had not
beer. shown He said that today dawns
the day of independence for Hawai-
ians. The Republican party was split
something that was unseemly. 10
elect Brown would be but to perpet-
uate the quarrel. The election of Poe
poe. he said, would mean that the
quarrel between Brown and the ad-
rninistration would not be aired any
more. To the administration men he
said that they could aid Carter in de-
feating Brown as well by electing Poe
poe as by electing Henry. The speak
er closed by instructing the voters how
TO mark their ballots. He accused the
officials of being foxy in leaving off
the Hawaiian names of the haole Flu
sion nominees so as to confuse the
voters.
There were several other speakers,
Kaniho closing with a harangue about
an hour and a half long. All the
speakers urged the voters to support
the straight Fusion ticket and most of
them warned the people not to accept
Republican liquor lest they forget what
ticket they We're to vote. Vote the
Fusion ticket and then take your drink
if you must" was Poepoe's text and it
was reiterated by many of those who
followed him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-20
SCIENTIFIC SPECIALS.

Aside from errors of refractlOn, w. h.
Rivers finds the eyes of all races and
classes of men to be practically the
same. The apparent superior sight OF
savages is attributed entirely TO prac-
tice and education, with familiarity with
the surroundings
The melting of glaciers in winter has
called for explanation. DR.. r. Won Len
denfeld of Prague believes that the
earth'S interior heat cannot account for
more than three to six per cent. of the
effect. but that the principal cause of the
melting is the heat from the work of
the ice in descending. The pressure of
winter SHOWS would probably somewhat
increase the internal melting.
Whether matter undergoes any
change of properties on being charged
with electric current has been a subject
of experiment. The results have been
practically negative. Mr. Paul R. Heyi
states that when carrying heavy cur
rent the change in the tensile strength
Of iron cannot exceed half of one per
cent. and the melting point of tin can
hardly be changed two degrees.
Some new and simple radium expert
ments have been described by Prof.
Orazio Rebuffat. an Italian physicist.
On rubbing glass tube with wool in a
medium containing a radium salt, a
luminous glow followed the wool, and
a glow also appeared when the finger
was brought near the excited glass. Us
ing a vacuum tube brought into connec-
tion with a tube of radium salt, a bril-
liant glow appeared inside when the
outside of the glass tube was rubbed
with wool This experiment, it is be-
lieved. makes it possible 70 demonstrate
the production of emanations from
radium mixtures of low grade or feeble
activity.
The action of water as an anaesthetic
is illustrated in some recent cases
brought to notice by Joseph Clements.
In one case five hemorrhoids were in
Jected with distilled water when they
were removed in Is minutes without
pain. and the patient at once returned
home. In another case two fiStules were
opened and scraped, one after the injec-
ton of water. and the other without it.
The last operat:Ca was exceedingly
painful. The action of the water is de-
clared TO be the same as that of SOlu-
tions of cocaine or other drug-a filling
Of the interspaces OF the tissues. thus
temporarily suspenGing intercellular
respiration and paralyzing the local
nerve centers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-20
TITLED BUSINESS FOLK.

Lord Londonderry was the first peer
to engage in the coal bl-iness.
Lord Sudeley has a fOurishing jam
business. making specially of whole
fruit preserves.
The great banking house of Barring
has produced several peers; the present
head, Lord Revelstoke, shares his life
between society and business.
The marquis of Butte is one of the
wealthiest men ~ United Kingdom
He neither rides, aces, fishes nor
shoots, but he owns the only vineyard
in the British isles.
Lord .Ardilaun and his brother, Lord
Iveagh, are the head of the great clan
of Guinness, known throughout the
business world. They draw salaries
bigger than the income of prime min
lister.
To Lord Harrington belongs the dis
tinction of having been the first peer
who actually opened a London shop
He has fruit store at Charing Cross
and the fruits and flowers grown on his
estate are there offered for sale.
The countess of Warwick is one OF
the best known women in England
both for her beauty and her inventive
genius She has established a school
for needlework and designing, and has
opened little shop for the sale of ar
ticles made in the school.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-20
REBUKE
FOR CARTER
Continued from page ID

Douthitt has had the misfortune TO ap-
pear on the platform with Comedian
Quinn. and that is a heavy handicap
Mr.. Douthitt is a campaigner of the
old style. Tightening his talk with
funny stories that raise a laugh and
so keep the audience amused. He call
ed the Civic Federation, for example,
the Physics Fumigation," disclaiming
originality for the designation, which
really was made by Candidate Quinn
at Aala Park. But Mr. Douthitt will
be elected. He has the endorsement of
the Civic Federation. He is a clever
young man and lawyer of talent. And
he has no real opposition, as Mr.. Wat
son is not making a fight.
Mr.. Adams, the candidate for Super
visor t-large who also has the en-
dorsement of the Federation. follow
ed Douthitt, and made an appeal for
the straight ticket and especially for
the Hawaiians on it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-20
The
Duty Of
Dressing
We'll

Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes sim
plify that duty which every man
owes to himself - the duty of
dressing well.
More than artistic, they are
masculine, possessing virility of
style, vigor of outline, strength
of character.
By emphasizing good points,
they overcome defects and devel-
op the possibilities of the figure
in wonderful manner.
So unobstrusive are they, so
perfect their good taste, that you
forget them-the sure sign of be-
ing correctly clothed.
From foundation to finish Stein
Bloch Smart Clothes exenplify
the ideals of half a century of
earnest effort.
From an absolutely all wool
fabric they are built up step by
step, through cut and design,
through interior paris and tailor
ing. into that thoroughbred ex-
cellence which wins instant ap-
proval from discriminating dress
ers.
If you are perplexed with the
trouble and expense of dressing
well, you will find happy relief in
garments bearing the STEIN
BLOCH label.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-20
LUCAS AND PARKER.

Jacky Lucas followed, and made
jerlky speech which was funny where
it was least intended TO be, perhaps,
and not very funny in those parts
which We're clearly intended to be
humorous. Jack spoke a good word for
every man on the ticket with him
self, spoke it honestly and sincerely,
too, as though he meant it. And, after
he had done that, he lapsed into Ha-
waiian and caught the crowd at once.
He always does catch the crowd with
his Hawaiian. There is rumor that
he only knows about three hundred
again TO mean any old thing he wants
them to mean. But of course that is a
mere Civic Federation Islander. Jack pres
emily began speaking in English again
and closed in that tongue. He also has
the endorsement of the Civic Fedora
ton.
Colonel Sam Parker, the next speak
er introduced, began his speech by
reading a telegram announcing the
success of the straight Republican
ticket. which he said he was going to
send TO President Roosevelt on Tues
day night. Incidentally, he said he
would repeat the dispatch to Senator
Clark of Wyoming and Senator Cullom
of Illinois. THE Governor" said Col
Sam, has made big mistake in this
fight His job is not in any danger.
And 1 want a job, too. When we get
another Governor. maybe I will get a
job
The Colonel then told how and why
he had joined the Republican party.
and closed with this: But 1 tell you
that Governor Carter has made big
mistake in this fight. He is not going
to lose his job for the next three
years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-20
BOOTH ON WATER.

1t was at this point that a. NJ. Brown
was introduced. and was received with
all the enthusiasm that the meeting
seemed capable of. And he made the
speech, in effect. that is given above.
c. w Booth followed him, dwelling
at length upon the fact that he had
been born here, and that he paid more
into the public treasury every year
than his poll tax. He also made a
somewhat extended defense of his
water deal, saying that he had not
been asked by the water commission to
fix a value upon it.
The candidate for Auditor, Jas. Bick-
nell, was the last speaker and spoke
very briefly. After he had concluded,
the meeting was adjourned to Aala
Park. The band took up the line of
march, a couple or three score voters
fell in behind it, some candidates fol-
lowed in carriages. and a mule draw
ing cart from which roman candles
We're being let off closed the process
sion The main portion of the crowd
streamed down along the sidewalks on
either side of the street, and the
ubiquitous small boy shouted along in
the thick of all the excitement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-20
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received by
the superintendent of Public Works
until u m. of Saturday, June "a, 1905.
for furnishing the following depart
mental supplies for the six months
ending December 81 1905, viz:
Building Material, Coal, Lumber,
Hardware. Luhricating and Machine
Oils, Harness Leather and Findings,
Pipes and Fittings, Hay and Grain,
Electric Light Supplies, Paints and
Oils and Powder and Fuse
The Superintendent reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
All tenders must be on schedule
blanks furnished by the Superintendent
of Public Works.
c. S. HOLLOWAY,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Department of Public Works, Homo
lulu. T. H, June 10, 1905 7131
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-20

That necessity is the mother of in
vention is nowhere proved more con-
clusively than in the furniture which
is designed for the modern fiat. Prog
ress has been as rapid in the line OF
baby coaches as in any other. A few
years ago the only kind of baby coach
known was the big old-fashioned will
low one, that took up too much room
and was far too clumsy and heavy for
a woman to handle easily. Then came
the little go-cart. which was hailed by
mothers with delight The latest in
this line is a folding one that shuts
up almost like a camp chair and can
be stored in a corner of a closet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-20
By AUTHORITY
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

BILE, without risk and danger to voters,
to erect the polling booth of the 10th Pre-
cinct of the 4th District at the corner of
King and Alexander streets. it has been
directed that said polling booth be
placed at the corner of Young and
Alexander streets for the Election to
be held on Tuesday. June goth. 1905.
a. L. c. ATKINSON,
Secretary of Hawaii.
Per c. r. AUCKLAND.
Executive Building, June 10, 1905.
1874
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-20

DEPOT QUARTERMASTER'S Of
FICE. HONOLULU, H. T, June 10,
1905. SEALED PROPOSALS in tripli-
cate are invited and will be received
until II o'clock a. M, June 80, 1905,
and opened Immediately thereafter for
stevedoring COAL to and from United
States Army Transports. Instructions
to bidders, blank forms of proposals
and all information can be obtained
from this Office. Envelopes containing
proposals must be endorsed Proposals
for Stevedoring" and addressed to the
undersigned c. F. HUMPHREY, JR.,
Captain and Quartermaster Z. S A.,
in charge of transport service. 7131-
June 16, Il. 10, 20. 90, 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-20
PAYMENT OF WATER RATES.

As provided for IN Chapter 45 of the
Revised Laws of Tzawaii 1906:
All persons holding water privileges
or those paying water rates are hereby
notified that the water rates for the
six 90 months ending December 81,
1905, will be due and payable at the
Office of the Honolulu Water Works on
the first day of July, 1905.
On all such rates remaining unpaid
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-20
SPECIAL NOTICE.

wILDER's STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
In order to close up the affairs OF
WiIder's Steamship Co, all persons
having claims against, or owing bills
10 this corporation. are requested to
present their claims and settle their
bills without delay. at the Office OF
the company. corner Fort and Queen
streets Honolulu.
(Signed) 5. B. ROSE
Treasurer.
Honolulu, June 4 1905. 9lS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-20
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE AND
FORESTRY.

All outstanding bills for materials
furnished or services rendered the
Board of Agriculture and Forestry in
the period commencing July /, 1904, and
ending June 80 1905. must be in the
Office of the Board, Government
Nursery, King street, Honolulu, proper
ly certified. if On the Island of Oahu by
noon July 10, 1905; if on the other is
lands by noon July Is, 1905.
c. s. HOLLOWAY,
Executive Officer.
713o-June Is. II. 20. %, "a. 27. %.