davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-23

Thought the Dog Mad.
Leavenworth Kan. Oct ga large
spotted bull dog, said to have been af-
nicted with hydrophobia, caused a stir on
the downtown streets Sunday evening.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-23

Cattle Quarantine Ends Nov. Is.
Coffeyville, Kan, Oct. 23-There have
been a number of inquiries as to when
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-05-03

The new city government
was organized Monday ey-
ening in the city hall.
The aldermen who will
legislative for the city are
Thomas Trythall, G. L.
O3trander, H. r.. Greeves,
@. 4. Erichsen, DR.. Lane
anu John McCullen.
H. r. Greoves was chosen
president Of the council
and DR.. Lane vice presi-
dent.
Mayor Thomson appoint
ed ID. Whitcomb chief Of
police, lei. D. Bu8hfeld city
attorney, ". b. Led
man city auditor, and Robt.
Corrin water commissioner.
Other appointments will be
made later.
Capt. Campbell Of the old
board spoke OF the past, its
successes and difficulties.
Chas. Thomson, as mayor
Of the city, gave a practical
speech, including recon-
l.mendations for Legislation.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-05-03
MILLER, HAND COUNTY, SOUTH DAKOTA, MAY 8, 1906

He read it, but all who
heard Him were convinced
that the right man was at
the helm.
Messrs. Erichsen, Try
thalI and NcCullen, drew
one year terms, Messrs.
Cstrander, Greeves and
Lane drawing the two year
terms.
The council meets again
next Monday night.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-05-03

L. L. Pennock will build
an addition to his house.
Mr.. White is repairing
his house south Of the
track.
Mayor Thomson will have
to let his mustache grow to
be in harmony with his pic
ture In the papers.
The Sioux City Journal
received here this morning
has Chas. .lhomson's S picture
aud a brief sketch.
The rain which set in
Tuesday, noon is still fall
ing. The ground is well
soaked and the way Yege-
tation will grow from now
on will be a surprise to the
Oldest settlers.
The deputy cattle inspec-
tors are Dan. Murphy, east
side, r.. r. Rold, northwest,
j. j. Houdek, northwest,
Wm. Price, west, Frank
Humiston, southwest, ALI
Crackel southwest.
If the new city admins
tration is the cause Of the
surprises since Monday
night, including the cloud
rupture at high noon today,
then the mayor ought to
recommend for the people
rubber boots and canoes.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-05-03

Capitalists are seeking in
vestments in Miller. Steven
Pauly has sold his electric
light plant to j. N. Schmitt,
a wideawa.e capitalist Of
Lacrosse, Wis, who con-
templates large improve
ments. This is welcome
news and Mr., Schmitt will
find that cur people will
greatly appreciate any ef-
forts and outlay towards
the general good and will
reciprocate with a generous
patronage g.
The deal was made by
Craigo & Leyson, one of our
reliable and hustling real
estate firms, who are entitled
to great credit for closing
such an important deal that
means so much for our am
bitious young city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-24

The verdict in the Geneau case came
pretty near being a vote of thanks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-24
BEACH LOTS, WAIKIKI
FOR SALE.

The fine residence lot at Waikiki lay
ing between the property of Judge Dole
and the lot Of George n. wilcox IS OF
fered for sale on REASONABLE
TERMS.
This lot has frontage on the beach
Of 221.1 feet, an average depth of
about 10 feet and frontage on the
Diamond Head road of 1854 feet; area
3L500 square feet. Substantial retain
ing walls have recently been construct
ed at great expense along the sea-
shore and the ditch leading from Dia-
mond Head, thereby saving the pur-
chaser any further expense on that ac-
count. View and location exceptional
Iy fine
This lot Will be sold in subdivisions Of
two or three lots, as may appear most
agreeable to the purchasers.
For full Information regarding terms
and conditions apply to
w. W. CHAMBERLAIN.
1000 Room 2o6. Judd Building
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-24
WILL THE CROWDS RETURN ?

The people of Hawaii have a good
chance to make money for awhile legit-
imately out of sugar, the price in the
worlds market being so high. Fur
thermOre many will make and many
will lose in stock speculation. Attract
ed here by the promise of the market
and the large sums which our people in
the next twelve months viii have to
spend, strangers may flock in and
swell the transient and to some extent
the permanent population of the town.
No local promotion folder can have
half the influence upon tourist travel
that somebody made 100000 in the
Honolulu stock market. a stock boom
or a real estate boom draws the
crowds as photographs of scenery
never do. If the good times now set
ting in hold their own. the Promotion
Committee won't need to work nor
will any Honolulu hotels be on the
market Only a few days before the
plague of 1899 cut out our prosperity,
three hundred cabin passengers came
off a single steamer from the coast.
These people did not seek fine scenery
or health; they came to make money.
They didn't stay but now they and
others have a chance to return. All
signs point to a big visitation by early
spring and plenty of life in the streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-24

Many a man never rises again to the
height from which he fell in love-
I-luu AIger
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-24

Somebody ought to run an ad. for
AoGjestyensky in the Lost column.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-24

The sympathy of the community will
respond to that of the jurors in the
Geneau case, who brought in the most
tolerant conviction that the law allows
mercy. Geneau is not a bad man, his
navy record won him medal of honor
and his treatment by the fellow he shot
the homicide came out in court the
feeling grew that Geneau's eight
months in jail made rather cruel and
unusual punishment for Kidding society
of such a brute as Harris.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-24
NO CHANGE DESIRED.

There seems to be no favorable re-
sponse to the suggestion from Wash
ington that Hawaii should change her
form of government. Planters say that
while the labor aspects of the propo-
sition are good, sugar would be in con-
slant danger of a tariff tax and that
this would put an end to good times
in Hawaii. Fear on this point seems to
be justified by the attitude of the beet
and cane growers of the mainland. To
them the policy of economic protection
means the exclusion, except on pay
ment of heavy duties, of all competing
products from beyond the sea, especial
Iy those coming from cheap labor coun-
do not look more favorably upon the
competition of American cheap labor
colonies than they do upon that of for
eign colonies similarly placed. To them
the tariff is a device to protect and
enrich the mainland only. On that ac-
count the Louisiana cane growers and
the northern beet producers would be
very glad to see Hawaii get out of the
Territorial status, because they hold
to the belief that they could, sooner
or later put up the tariff bars against
her a thing now impossible under the
law. These producers do not relish
Cuban and Porto Rican reciprocity,
something they owe to the logged per-
severance of the President; and it is
more than possible that they Wiz, af-
ter RooseveIt's time expires, use their
voting strength to install in the White
House a high protectioniSc of ;he old
school. Hawaii cannot afford % put
herself in the power of rival sugar grow
ers even to secure the customs receipts
OF to gain entry to the worlds cheap
labor market.
Turning from the planters 20 uncias-
sified American citizens we find a sen
timent strongly opposed to The colonial
form of government. Our people want
70 govern themselves badly as they
are apt to do it; not be governed frcm
the mainland. They have got their
rights Of citizenship and are not will
ing to sacrifice them.
Unfortunately, however, this matter
is not in our own hands. Hawaii has
very little to say as to it's future. Con-
gress is master of our destinies and the
leading men of that body are profound
~ suspicious of our capacity for self
government. And they have had rea-
son to be. OF late, under the mastery
guidance of Governor Carter the leg
islatfve body has shown change OF
heart; and now, if the Legislature
about to convene follows the policy
worked out by the extra session it will
undo every argument which colonial
sympathizers at Washington find in the
record of the first and in part of the
record of its second predecessor. In
brief, if the Legislature proves to be
a bad one the colonial status may be
forced upon us; if a good one, there will
be nothing more heard about a change
while things run well.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-24

In many parts of the city roses are
beginning to bloom again. The Japan
csc beetle is not nearly as much IN
evidence as it was and rose plants get
the benefit of a peaceful life. There
was a time when Honolulu was as
famous for it's roses as it is for it's
flaming poincianas and that time may
soon come again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-24
HAS THE HOUR COME?

Russia presents many of the aspects
of France on the brink of her great
revolution. The old theory of the
French monarchists was that the COM
mon people We're born saddled and
bridled for privileged few who were
booted and spurred Government was
carried on in the form of a pure autoc-
racy. The State? I am the State!'
said the Capet before the fall, and
there was no representative body to
dispute the claim. Great lords lived
in their castles here and there about
the Kingdom; and at their pleasure
or at stated seasons, they attended
the King and his court at Versailles.
Luxury among them reached a phase
only to be found in decaying aristo-
cracies; while among the masses pow
erty was so dire that men and women
starved to death among fertile fields,
and within the sight of feasting boar
hounds at the siegneur's gate. The
prisons were full and the schools
empty; the palaces were rudy with
light and cheer; the homes of the COM
mon people saw but hunger and desola-
ton. And when the fair Queen, hear
ing the clamor of the poor in the
street was told that they wanted bread
she f1frted her jeweled fan and asked
nonchalantIy why they didn't eat cake
al
grew louder and royal voluptuaries
moved to a more secluded palace.
Russia, more than a century behind
the present age, has developed into
second French monarchy. The govern
ment is a despotism; the mobiles are
rich from taxes wrung from the hard
hands of peasants; the people are un-
derfoot, groaning but ominous. suffer-
ing but vengeful. Millions of roubles
are spent in ducal prodigality; black
bread is the portion of the the
mines are as full of political captives
as was the French Bastile. Hungry
thousands clamor at the palace win
dows and the soldiers fire and kill
women and children, while the Car
and his court hide themselves among
the banquet halls of Tsarkoe-Selo.
But the parallel does not stop here.
Ivan like Jacques of the earlier day
is raising his barbados in the streets
and making rude implements of
slaughter. His torch is being lighted.
with the mob; others are bivouacking
in the streets to do the will of the
Gar The anarchists of literature are
to emit their fiery procla- :
nations and far away from the CAPT
tai, amid the frozen hills, where star +
walton has so long held it's pallid court, !
his manhood grow within him. Surely
with the Romanoff as it was with the
Capet. the times are perilous.
Perhaps the fatal hour has not quite
struck. Perhaps, this time, the peo-
pie may be beaten down; but it is in
the nature of things-it is in the very i
order of the universe-that tyranny
and oppression, the proud mans con-
the mailed heel and the gaunt-
leted hand shall draw Gods light
nings from the sky. Though judg-
ment come now or at later time, be
near or far, the autocracy of Russia
is doomed to die. The common man,
who in thick darkness, touches the I'M
seen Hand, will prove anew the an
cient promise of Him who casts down
the mighty from his seat and yet ex-
alteth him of low degree.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-24

If the Government should take John
Cassidy's advice and acquire the teIe-
phone system, it ought to make Pink
ham Central" He is used to con-
Meeting with things, he takes plenty
might stand the invention of several
$4,000 machines and be no worse for it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-24

Southern California expects to get a
colony of 100000 Russian quakers or
"Molokanys' That is a good many,
but the chances are, before this war Is
over. that the whole Russian push win
turn quaker and all be anxious to
move.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-24

When the Russian army draws a
bead on women and children and the
Russian navy gets the range of a fleet
of herring boats there is always some
thing doing in the hero line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-24

Land Commissioner Pratt is dong
his best to give Hawaii an American
land policy. There is no more hone
full sign of the times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-24

The death of a Flathead chief was
reported from Montana the other day
and at once a lot of able editors began
looking up Judge Parker's obituary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-24

No wonder the Car collapsed when
he ran up against his first walking
delegate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-21

J. NJ. Jackson, chairman Of the audit
ing committee, and Il. u. LcaVitt, for III"
executive committee. mad" their reports,
~ hiril related to matters of privat" in
tcrcst only. They were both adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-21

manner and to all present it was one
OF the best features of the whole week
Thursday will close the meeting and
busy sessions will be held morning, af-
ternoon and evening. The many ccm-
mittees will read their reports and a
great amount of miscellaneous bust
ness will be transacted. If there is time
in the afternoon there will be a brief
memorial service in honor Of the menu
bers who have died during the past
year. In the evening there will be the
lecture on Good Roads and Bad
Roads" by Prof. Frank E. Baldwin of
st. Louis which was scheduled for
Tuesday evening, but which had to be
postponed on account of the failure of
the lecturer to arrive in time. Most of
those present will stay through Thurs
day and it will doubtless be a late hour
before the evening session is ended and
the final adjournment made. Every
body agrees that it has been one of the
largest and most successful State meet
ings in the third of a century that the
order has been in existence in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-21
Afternoon Session.

TIL" afternoon session was devoted to
the election of the remaining officers. IL
VAS SLOW business as several ballots
had to be- taken in several instances
aud ...rh consumed a lot of time. Prac-
tjnallv al the old officers We're re-elect-
cd. brcrsctr Eoydcn Bearce preSlueu
"y,r most Of III" afternoon session. ne
inst officers to be chosen was lecturer
and on the first ballot w. j. Thompson
Of China WAS elected to succeed himself
in This important office. He received 20
Votes to - for c. :. StctSon of Greene
ANA . for Mrs. Kate Il. Ellis OF Fair-
field. ON the third ballot G. w. BENSON
was elected steward for another tefll''
On the first two ballots the vote was
we'll divided between Mr.. Benson, >. f.
Mclean and +. p. Grant, While w. L.
liuSsry. .. J. Webb and +. ). CoilliiS
Received from 10 to 25 each. On inc
third ballot Mr.. Benson received 255 Oh
The BOG votes east, L. c. Patten OF Tops.
ham WIS elected. assistant, stewart
again. getting "a of the 253 VOTES cast
r. NJ Titcomb Of Pennington was CIV
en- another term as chaplain, gett''is
li% oUt Of the 15f votes cast.
Assistant steward, T.. q. Patteii y
Iopsham; chaplain. Il. Nj. Tltcoiilp "
Pennington: treasurer, r. Il. Auui'oi.
OF Greene: secretary, f. II. LIBBY VI
auburn; gatckceper. S. X. Cusiiii''' =,
ol Steuben; Ceres, Mrs. r. q. Pease Vi
cornish: Pomona, Mrs. Boyden bedioe
Vi Eddmston; Flora, Mrs. op'ui''
"ardner of Rockland: lady asslSt"i''
seward, Mrs. +. c. Patten OIL lop'
ham.
columbus Hayford of MaysNir ~
Center, Edward Evans of Waldo. X. -
neaVltt of Auburn and l.. W. Dyer VI
noodfords, executive committees.
oh account of the lateness Oh ny
nouf the installation was postponed "
VI evening when the officers were ~
stalled by C. s. Stetson of Greene.
The rest Of the evening session wa
ue'oted to the comforting OF the SiA.'
usree upon class of zoo candloate,
ne work could hardly be done III ~,
urn with SO many candidates ana SUI
q large crowd present, but it was hey
d<x,xS =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-21
Notes OF the Session.

Next vrar's meeting Of the state Grange
will he held either in Auo,,etI. Natvrvill"
or Lewiston, each of these, cities having
,xtrnd",i 4 cordial invitation from their
respective local oranges and Boards Of
Trade aud the claims o. III" rltl"S VIII ~
citftla llN cpnSlutfti- ne iiltItoI - no.
settled at TINS session hut : ltii III ,I ne
h:lnu7 81 tlic tA'tutlN' C'i'l in!
meeting was a. lewiston III i"t illid WI
WIZ ~ ~, Ky - 1qG; = VIZ 'o''S "
-NuH "7t'' ~ 80
tuldrcdS OF the vl*iilhG dPltSatea anu
members improved the orportunItN to Wit
ness the pir$o ntatlol OF Ihe flfSt trH-
Sldc at the AUDITORIUM inns evening: ne
CROWD rcH' ~ WIS no. Il .''i 7e ~ ~, :" ~
sure. l.t u E'htS 1t t"'c ~ III IL
great AuultoiiuIl' put, us III ~ ~ 'il'''
was SFirhdlulN lt'lucIth lii'i ~ m,tt c'-
thUSiaSiic over 1t rus IS the tOufth pre-
srntatiOr of '"Fhc First Crusade" in Ban
cor ana the popular successes in Lewis
ton, Augusta and WHt"rville have been
repeated.
Tn, C;rlns-os in Kcnnchcc county are all
We'll ropr,s,nt.,i here. this week Worthy
Master NJ NJ Dennis is here from Capt.
tn grange Of Augusta, Also Mr. and Mrs.
George lr;ltun, who are members Of that
grange. Everett Witht" represents North
Augusta grange. Among others here from
Mrs. C-h:lrl,., tr,sWrlI and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Gardner OF CuShnoc grange: MI.
and Mrs Leonard I.aihrr OF NanChcStr"
grange: W. i. Lyons OF Sidney grange;
MIR. ana Mrs. NJ. T.. NnlcrosS of Winthrop
grange, Frank Collins. tubboSSretnntrr
.ranGr West Gardiner: J. &. Iiewctt ~
i;,l.rilr grange. and Patrick Hayes ana
Miss Thompson ~ t'h' iS'I grange
Du-uratiuns in honor ul the visiting Pa
irons Of IIISbdndrN are to br seen upon
all til" streets thFOUSh'Wt the cliH Milii|
If til" larger stores %iNc special alter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-21

J. 1. Howard, T.. $: Collins Edward a
Mebpcr. I. Z. Fatlrbtrrother. Arnie L
knjgnt, Horace J. whitney,, I: \, Aver
4. Johnson. Mrs.. j. Earle weston Vest y Sirs
G. j. Chandler. Mrs +. l.. Howe.
Ag:icuiture-Eli H"Gekins, John F.. Tai
bot; =. y; Hptch 9ss:,i p. +; Vannah. N
Albert Leach. d. j. Carrie. a. c. Stanley
Mrs. Chus. +. Weber. Mrs John Riley
Mrs n X. Bunker, Mrs. c. A. York, Mrs
Q. Z. Rogers. Mrs W; + Crawford.
Hayford, NJ. +. Norcross, Alfred S. Dun
ming. George NJ Allen ,Sedgwi,kI Geo
T. Tibbetts. Fred Lucas, Geo H. Foster
tCan4ao, a. w. ii;,rdy Elmer II. Lib
art, Mrs Fred TWitchcll, Mrs. J. A. Nor
ton.
Experiment station. Department Of Az
riculturc-Pruf. w. y. Iiurd g. l.. Jones.
". II. CHM. f. S. Stewart, ]. II. Br;lislcr.
George II. Straw. s y. Jones. George h,
Nash, Mrs. f. II. Staples. Mrs. q. +.
jones, Mrs. L. c. Strout, Mrs. q. II.
Rogers.
Education-Nen A. Babb, 7. f. Russell.
Harry J. Hartford, John F. Wood. j. Il.
MCIain. Robert Simmonds, Ucrlicrt W.
Kitchen. l.. IT, Foster. Hattie Barbour,
Adclia Y. Morse, Mrs, \. l.. Rideout, Mrs.
Firth ana Sixth Dcgroes-W. S. LARA
Fire inSurtnce-W. S. Rogers. 6. II.
George" IL. b. Hammond, George Auh"r.
Fees and ducs-ticorgr g. Griun.n.
Frank, Z. Dpmoll. ERNEST L. l'"rtcr i.
t. Walker Mrs. Il. T.. Moulton. Mrs. +.
+. Caldwell. Mrs. Nathan Townsend.
Auditin"-J. n. jackson. i. J. I.vrritt
ma Oranges. 4. $. Strtsun bcin;r chairman
Officers slltries-'icur"r Allen &. W.
Crowcll. W. L. Gray. u. c. Amos, Mrs
y. NJ. Hilton, Mrs. Geo. VI. brewster,
Mrs f. NJ Thompson.
NfI,,rn-E ID IraNitt l. W pvar Ca
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-21
Thursdays Program.

Morning Session. . o'clock.
Opening in form in 18th degree.
Reading and adopting the minutes of
session.
REPORT OF committees.
Miscellaneous business. Recess at Il NJ.
Afternoon St ssion, = o'clock.
Memorial service.
Report of committees continued.
Miscellaneous business Recess
Evening Session, 40 o'clock.
Unfinished business.
Remarks for the 2uOf of the order.
Reading and adopting the minutes.
Closing in form.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-21
Whitman & Adams Co., Augusta.

M this great Or,i"r, but to y certain class
of city people it always comes as an
agreeable surprise.
In an anteruom off the main han Their.
rs AN tAhiblt III the name of Chelsea
orange No ~: which is attracting 4 iAT&"
amount of attention. Ii is composed OF
$50 specimens of the injurious weeks al
MHiir, all classified, carefully mounted
upon large sheets OF cardboard. ana each
designated by its proper scientific nantr
as well as that by which il is commonly
known. This collection WaS made and
mounted by Miss Linda Thompson and
Miss E'rnlcc Watson. both members uf
Chelsea grange, aai III" weeds v,cr.. HI
collected III that town ~ It's itnmciiatt.
Vicinity. wear ~" thu STAT Grange. uf
tCrpd prize ul 81 for the best such col
lection Of injurious weeds HnH the priZ"
WAs Won by Chelsea :5rar.sge. Fhs crilr'-
tiun, E"W"Y"r. has been wholly lnddc
during the past Ncar. 1t is = coli, ,'tinu of
much educational value AiI,j " i.r"tt many
of the visiting delegate, ar. ,:rvntiu-.
much time to The inspe 'tinn Of il. AMI aii
unite i'll giving great praise 10 thr Young
ladieS whose enthusiasm IN the study ~
botany led them to make the con, elton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-21

In some parts of Hungary Srrf,lom of
the n,l Russian type still prevails Tn
% daalt is obliged to work NIFTY DAYS
each year for the lanIlorl without pay
the time to be chosen hy the batter, WHO
is almost sure to choose tile season when
the poor ln.n can least afford to work
f"r nothing. This SYSTEM l"d to an in
s;urrCI., ion in ISIS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-21

The following committees wer" appoint
"a b. state Master Gardner ana VII r''-
mort Thursday morning:
Constitution ana bylaws-W. T. Guptii'