davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-10

Aristotle says: "All actions have q
endency to reproduce themselves and
thus to produce habits, or states OF tbs
will BY doing Just things man To-
comes Just; by doing brave things ne
becomes brave" X3aN,36
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-10

Why suffer with headache. consti
patton, stomach, kidney and lver
troubles, when HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will cure you? No
money wanted unless YOU are cured
SIS cents, Tea or Tablets. r.. G..
Schulz Il Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-10
"A Daily Thouuht.

Women respect q man whom they
cannot deceive, but only when he has
the generosity to warn them OK bis
dlscef,ims John Oliver Hobbies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-10

Commander w. B. Caperton, inspec-
tor of the Fifteenth lighthouse District
has announced that civil examina.
ton for the position OF mate on hoard
the lighthouse tender Lily will be held
at the office of the Lighthouse inspec
tor. room 22S Custom House, ST. Lou S,
Mo, Saturday. October Z. 1905, APP
plications. which will be furnished up
on request, must be received by Satur-
day, September 30, 1905, or they can
not be considered.
Working On Mound City Dixie.
The work of building the new dixie
at Mound City is well under way. Sew
eral thousand yards of work shas al
ready been placed in position, The
improvements 10 old and the building
of new bikes In the lower Ohio will
be completed this season, providing
the low water season lasts long enough
The contractors have been badly hand
icapped on account of the continued
high stage of the Ohio Boat owners
and river men are not licking for az
long as the water keeps up they can
get along without the d'kes. At this
time year nothing but the lightest
weight boats Of the mosquito fleet
were moving about in the Ohio.
The new dikes will greatly improve
the navigation CT the lower river and
boats can then go between Cairo and
Paducah Tennessee and Cum berland
no matter how low the water gets.
being pss MISUNDERSTANDING
The rock for the Mound City bikes
Is being procured at Barrett's quarry
in the Cumberland and at Golconda
and Rose Clair up the Ohio.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-10

sssonxclasa CnesSsay Qs1anIqe1 H.
8kt "a caiIssTnIa.
esi.sg. Cairo To exa Franchises To-
angeles, San Diego ana III oeAsR
points. taking The California ssmmsa
rats.
Tickets sold March Int 10 ~ lgtk
and Sept lstA " CstDbG BlsA liza
------~~--@sS~
LaudsrdaIs Springs, Mlsa
On line OF Mobile and Ohio railroad
Low round trip rates daily. Apply u
M. and Q. railroad agents FOR pardon
lars.
Ns a-A--~-~-~ 3
Any further information rsgarS' Il
the above reEes WIN - furni1Ao1 uDca
application % thS undersigned \
mo. n. BnALL q. NJ
TX Il. yONns. Tiskss Assnt. % NJ
Cairo. "a X %
" m
rpr ~ lAts1a NmwQ N wv NV,
w. will cn1 N ~ t mn
wdNR yAfXs8 #N NfNf &N 4A 4 N M ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-10
cHANcERY NOTICE.

state III Illinois, Alexander County, ~.
In the Alexander County Circuit t0nrt,
October to IN. A, ID, 1906, In chancety string.
La. Perks and Thomas Higgiass c3tnptsii Il
apts, WI. AiIn small and Hulda Small, defend
ants. Bin Iii chancery tor foreclosure,
The above defendants are hereby notified
that said complainanta did on January 80, 1886,
file In said court certain bill lii chancery for
foreclosure against them and that summons
has issued thereon retnr. able ON the Hrst day
Of the next term of said court, to be holder Ill
the curt house IN Cairo, Illlnos, onthe ptl
4aa LEmB. DAvfss G,lerk. |
Cairo, Illinois, Sept. Z. 1905. -
Chas, II. Kice. coitiplainant's solicitor
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-10

Capt C. L. Smith of the Chicago
Mill and Lumber company, has gone to
Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-10

The Pacific No. 2 should get to Cair
by Monday from below with a tow 0
lumber.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-10

Capt. Moren. general manager of the
Coal Combine will pay the Cairo of
flee a visit Monday or Tuesday
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-10

The Beaver will arrive next weef
with a tow Of logs fro mtte lower
Mississippi.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-10

gers low, was constructed at Diamond
Bluffs. Wisconsin, and her home pert
is Yicksburg. Mss. She is 1874 feet
long.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-10

Commander w B. Caperton, inspec-
tor of the Fifteenth lighthouse District
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-10

Batteries-Tannehill. Criger and
Armbruster; Hughes, Townsend and
Heydon
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-10

| Cotton Belt
|, From Southwest
\ No 49, :. ;. f,0b p m
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-10
! NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batteries -Nichols. Doom and Mum
son; Wilhelm and Needham.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-06
IMMIGRATION CHEF
COMING NEXT MONTH
COMMISSIONER GENERAL SAR-
GENT WILL ARRIVE IN APRIL.
WILL DEDICATE BUILDING.

Commissioner General of Immigra-
ton Frank p. Sargent will arrive here
next month. The head of the immi-
grafton department is to again visit
the Hawaiian islands. He was here
about two years ago. The Commits
sioer General will dedicate the new i'm
migration station which is being rapid
Iy constructed at Kapaakoa Point. The
building will be completed next month
but the exact date of the dedication
has not been set. 1t will depend up
on the arrival of Commissioner Sar-
gent.
The latter will also be apt to regulate
his visit by the return of F. M. Bechtel
the head of the local immigration SER
vice. Bechtel is i'll at Byron Hot
Springs and is not expected to be able
to return to Honolulu before April p,
General Sargent will it is thought, wait
and accompany Bechtel to this place.
While in the islands it is likely that
Sargent will make an inspection OF
conditions here. He is wide awake
alert man and plunged into the work
promptly on the occasion of his last
visit. He made some changes in the
manner of handling the immigrants
There was however no grand shake up
of the local service or anything OF that
sort. He simply came to make his
first visit to the islands since they were
annexed. The present trip is simply
to dedicate the new building and prob
ably inspect the work in these ISLANDS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-06
SIX DECISIONS BY
SUPREME COURT
HARRISON VS.. MACON SETTLED
AT LAsT-A MANDAMUs FOR
JUDGE DE BOLT

Among six decisions handed down
this morning by the Supreme Court
were decisions I'm the cases of Lorrin
Andrews appeal from the auditor,
Spreckels VS.. Brown Hackfeld an
Company VS.. Achi, Harrison VS.. Ma
COON and Frank Godfrey, trustee, VS.,
Helen Rowland.
Harrison VS.. Magoon is finally settled
after about six years of litigation, by
a refusal of a rehearing. The deci-
sion in favor of defendants stands.
The attorney generals appeal was
from refusal of the auditor to allow
a bill for a special stenographer for
writing up court notes. The court
holds that the auditor was right, and
Says that the regular court steno-
araphers should do all the work.
\ In Spreckes VS.. Brown the court IS
Sues a mandamus to compel Judge De
Bolt to hear the case. 1t was trans
feIred from Hilo. and De Bolt came
to the conclusion that the change of
venue had not been legally made ana
refused to so on until the question was
settled. The court issues writ or
dcring him to proceed.
The decree of foreclosure in the $40
900 suit of II. Hackfeld and Company
IS. ". c. Achi is affirmed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-06
SHIP OTHELLO
IN TROUBLE
SICK MAN ESCAPED FROM BOAT
UP BY AUTHORITIES.

The Gillian ship Othello is in pilikia
over the escape of the sick sailor Anton
Milazzo who got away from the vessel
last week. The case of Milazzo IS an
instance of which an ounce of precau-
ton in the shape of a little money
would have prevented the pound of
trouble into which the vessel is now
placed. The man was too i'll with
rupture to go to sea and should have
been sent to a hospital for thirty days.
The local immigration officials under
the statute had no right to allow him
to land unless they were given some
assurance that the man would not be
dumped on the beach and that his ex-
penses would be paid at the hospital.
The master of the vessel was perfect
ly willing to have the man landed but
he did not seem anxious to pay the ex-
penses of his care in the hospital. Had
such assurance been given them the
local immigration authorities would
have suspended the regulations so as
to enable the man to have landed, en-
tered at the hospital, and when he
came from that institution he could
have reshipped. No such assurance
was given them however so under the
laws there was no other recourse but
! to order him deported on the vessel
whence he came.
The man got away from the ship
however and is missing. The immigra-
! ton authorities insist upon his depor-
tation by the Othello. If the man can
not be found the vessel will either be
held indefinitely or else be fined heavily
Three other men escaped from the YES
! sci last week and are at large.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-06
TO THE POLICY HOLDERS
Of the EQUITABLE LIFE
ASSURANCE SOCIETY of
the United States, in the
Territory of Hawaii.

Gentlemen: 1t gives me great pleas
ure to inform you that the recent
Equitable controversy has been mu-
tually, satisfactorily and permanently
adjusted. 1t is regrettable however,
that so much publicity should have
been given to this matter before the
results had been reached.
The principal result arrived at
through this controversy is that the
society has decided upon it's complete
naturalization. through a resolution
unanimously adopted by its Board OF
Directors. For the purpose Of carry
ing out this project in the interests Of
the policy holders, the following prom
inent and well known gentlemen have
been appointed as n committee:
Valentine p. Snyder, James H. Hyde,
Cornelius n Bliss, James w. Alexan-
der Gage f. Tarben, r. De Witt Cuyler
Chauncey NJ Depew.
The present movement has been for
the purpose of preserving through all
future time the strength and prosper
ity of the society and removes, in the
opinion of many of its friends the only
obstacle in the way of it's constant
progress. This naturalization plan,
which has been successfully adopted
by the society, and which has been on
the tapis for some time. should give a
tremendous impetus to the business OF
the society i'm the future.
/ beg to remain,
very respectfully yours,
BRUCE CARTWRIGHT,
Manager Equitable Life Assurance
Society of the United States for the
Territory of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-06
BOOTH WINS IN
PACIFIC HEIGHTS
THE SUPREME COURT REFUSES
TO DELAY THE SALE, OF Pa
ClFIC HEIGHTS.

In the case of Desky VS.. Booth, the
Supreme Court this morning gave de-
clsion sustaining Judge Robinson in
refusing TO amend the mortgage in
strument under which Pacific Heights
was ordered sold, or to order sale in
small lots instead of altogether. Desky
STOPPED the sale after Booth had fore
closed. by suit to amend the mort
gage claiming certain property as
exempt and claiming that the sale
81 ould be in lots instead Of all in one
lot ,as was advertised Judge Robin
son decided that the sale should go on
as advertised, and the Supreme Court
in a decision by Justice Wilder, sus-
tains this view.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-06

The Supreme Court this morning de-
cided the Pacific Club liquor selling
case against the Club, with Judge De
Bolt dissenting. The majority of the
court, consisting of Justice Hartwell
and Judge Robinson, find the Pacific
Club guilty of selling liquor without a
license. The Clubs method of serving
liquor to it's members and their guests,
in the opinion of the court, constitutes
a sale of liquor. This means that the
Club will have to take out a $1,000 Ii
cense.
The case was brought as test case
to settle whether the Club must take
out a license or not. Judge De Bolt in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-06
PACIFIC CLUB loses IT'S CASE

his dissenting opinion holds that as
there is no transaction for profit, but
merely the equitable distribution" of
liquors among members or the Club
and their guests and no others, the Club
not being in business for profit, there
is no such sale as is necessary to bring
the Club under the provisions of the
license statute. The opinion of the
court says that the transactions be-
tween the Club and its members or
guests amount in law to sales of spirit
Gus liquors, and that it is immaterial
whether the Club intended to violate
the law or whether the sales are made
for profit or not.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-06

HALEIWA

The Haleiwa Hotel, Honolulu's IA
nous country resort, on the line Of the
oahu Railway, contains every modern
Improvement and affords its guests an
opportunity to enjoy all amusements-
golf, tennis, billiards, fresh and salt
water bathing, shooting, fishing, riding
and driving. Tickets, including rail-
way fare and one full days room and
board, are sold at the Honolulu Station
and Trent e Company for s., For de-
parture of trains, consult time time
on Sundays, the Haleiwa Limited, a
two hour train, leaves at S;22 n. m.
returning, arrives i'm Honolulu at 10
p. IN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-06
RAINS AT OLAA.
& Co., Honolulu.

To Bishop & CO., Honolulu.
Heavy and continuous rains at Olaa
and Hilo, Seven inches of rain at the
waterhead Olaa Mill resumes grind
ing on Monday morning. WATT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-06
BRUTAL MURDER

The Kauai police are congratulating
themselves on some prompt work done
last week in the case of a brutal MIR
der in Lihue. A number of Porto Ric-
ans We're having a celebration of some
sort in room. Among them was Pas
DUAL Ednandy. Kandile Soto went out
side, it is charged, and returned with a
club with which he is alleged to have
battered the skull of Pasqual. The
other Porto Ricans fed and during the
absence Soto is thought to have plung-
ed a knife into the heart of his alleged
victim for knife was found in Pas
quars heart. Soto escaped and went to
his house to pack up his effects where
he was subsequently caught by the po-
lice. The man was committed for trial
by the court on Kauai. He was brought
here yesterday by the steamer w. G.
Hail.
{ COMMUNICATIONS @AseA&&@
of the First Circuit, in addition to the /
regular salaries.
Rep. Andrade strongly obje, ed thai
what extra money the clerks made was
no concern OF the House but the reso'
luton carried.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-06
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

OAHU RAILWAY & LAND co,
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the oahu Railway and Land
Company has been called for Saturday.
March II, A. D. 1905 in pursuance Of
an order of the Directors, and will be
held at the rooms OF the Chamber OF
Commerce Stangenwald building, Ho-
nolulu, at II o'clock a. m. on that
date.
a w. VAN VAII<ENBURG,
Secretary, Oahu RAILWAY & Land Co.
Honolulu, March 2. 1905.
Honolulu, T. H., March 4, 1905.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-06
DAILY STOCK REPORT

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Between Boards-Sales: 1877 Pioneer,
1852 so; so Oahu r. & l.. Co.. $3.50.
On the Board: 10 Honokaa $22: 10
Honokaa S22; 10 Honokaa 1872; Homo
kaa $22; Hnokaa $22 so; so Pioneer
$lG3 so; 25 Ookala 8.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-06
Shipping INTELLIGENCE
KAHULUI

KAHULUI
Departing, March 6, S. S, Nebraskan,
Weedep, for san Francisco.
Arriving, March ., S, s Argyll, Gil
boy, from San Francisco; March s. bktn
Fullerton, 10 days from San Francisco,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-06
FUJIMURA
MASSAGE.
CAsTLE & COOKE. IND.

Bruises, Sprains, Tired
Feeling and other Ailments
Quickly Relieved
444 King Street, Palama
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-06

Fine Job Printing, star Office,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-06

Star want ADS pay % cents.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-01-13
An Epicure in Condiment.

1t was in the dining room of a coun-
try hotel, the Chicago Record. Herald
says, and the brisk waitress held a
glass pitcher above some steaming
buckwheat cakes she had placed be-
fore the guest from town.
"Sir'p?" she asked.
III you please"
"Will you have it raound and
raound, or in paddle?"
beg pardon?
"Raound and raound, or in a pud-
dle?"
IL in puddle, think"
The golden stream began its sticky
descent on the center Of the cakes, and
as she poured, the waitress included
the guest and her work in one friendly
contemplative glance.
"Some prefers it raound and raound
but like 1t best in puddle myself, -
she said, graclously, as she shut of
the stream of sirup with a dexterous
turn Of her wrist.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-01-13
Ratproof Corncrib.

A correspondent asks how a corn
crib may be constructed so as to be
proof against rats. We give reply to
this by the cut Of a crib in this column.
The crib may be built cheaply, and Of
any size desired. The cut fully ex-
plains the construction. 1t is set either
on wooden posts or brick foundations
put Is inches in the ground as shown
in the cut, and to 211a feet from the
ground to the crib sills Two-thirds
Of the distance from ground to the
sill are galvanized iron hoods, project
ing out and downward around the
foundation posts 4 inches in width.
Rats can never pass over this hood
which they would have to do to reach
the crib. Such a crib Is absolutely
proof against rats. 1t Is constructed
Of inch-lumber, open for air to reach
the corn, but with flaring sides for
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-01-13

COL. d. r. ANTHoNYimmersed himself
in them. He had gone to the West on
q peaceful mission, but the invitation
to mix up in the turmoil Of the days
before the Civil War was irresistible.
In the war he was lieutenant colonel
of cavalry regiment. He was sta
toned in a camp in Tennessee, and
slaves were constantly coming there
after escaping from their masters.
The Federal officers sent them back,
whereupon Anthony issued an order
that any officer or soldier arresting or
delivering a fugitive to his master
should be summarily dealt with, ac-
cording to the laws for such crimes
There were no such laws and
Anthony's superior officers told him so
but Anthony had his way.
In 1861 he founded the Leaven-
worth Conservative, which became the
Leavenworth Times, and when he
came back from the war he began a
career Of belligerent journalism. One
night he made a speech to some Dor
der ruffians, some of whom shot al
him three times as he was going to
bed. He was impenetrable. One day
he went to the Office of Edmund G
Ross, once a Kansas Senator, who
ran rival sheet, and beat him with
cane. Shortly afterward he was &C.
cused of numbering Senator Jim Lane
but it was proved that Lane blew his
own brains out In 1875 he was shot
by printer named Embrey and he
carried the ball to his grave. -Four
years later another printer, Tom
Thurston, shot at him, and when Doc
Jennison found himself criticised for
running gambling place he went
over and put bullet into some Of the
Times office furniture. Anthony re,
turned the compliment, and being a
better shot hit the gambler in the leg
a man named Satterlee, who ran Il
small paper, called Anthony a coward
The latter took a man named Hamcr
| with him and went to Satterlee's office
On the way he met Satterlee and de-
manded a retraction. Both Satterlee
and Anthony instantly drew guns
The first shot from Satterlee's gun
wounded Hamer and the second just
grazed Anthony's flesh. Anthonys
shot took effect in the mans groin and
he died within an hour. Anthony was
acquitted. An attempt was made to
prevent his carrying weapons. On one
occasion he was accused of carrying
concealed weapons and the two lead.
ing lawyers of the city spent two days
in talking on the prosecution side
When 1t came to the defense Anthony
unwrapped the package which was
said to contain a pistol and revealed
piece Of lead pipe in the shape of n
pistol. His later years were more
| peaceable.
Col. Anthony was a brother Of Miss
Susan B. Anthony, the famous won.
ans rights advocate.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-01-13
To Care for the Horse.


Speed horses are always trained
down before they enter races. Foot
ball players train and diet for months,
in order that they may be in prime OF
condition; that their muscles may be
hard and their endurance extended,
but how many farm horses there are
that are not even given thought
about conditioning before entering the
heavy harvest and fall work, says
Farm Review. Where horses are work
ed more or less continuously there
should be no trouble whatever IN
bringing them into good condition and
keeping them there, but with those
that are turned to grass the problem
is not so easy. Grass is good for
horses, but when turned on and this
accompanied by feeding at random
with little work now and then, Will
not get or keep horse in condition.
If on grass the horse, If he works
more or less, should be given his grain
feed regularly. In any case pains
should be taken to have the horse
hardened and in condition by the time
hard work begins. If such Is the case
both man and beast will enjoy the
harvest more than II the horse Is poor
and soft.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-01-13
Turpentine for Corn.

have used kerosene on seed corn.
1 have also used turpentine for many
years on all Of my seed corn. We
usually use pan or dipper to fill our
planter boxes and In each dipper we
use turpentine freely stirring the corn
with the hand until all the corn is
wet with turpentine. We like turpen-
tine best, as 1t evaporates about as
fast as the planter boxes are filed. 1t
prevents worms or grubs from eating
corn on soddy land. You can also use
freely on your seed beans as soon as
you see indication Of weevils, either in
spring, fall or winter. 1t will kill all
of them. Don't be afraid to use plenty
of turpentine-try few kernels Of
good sound seed corn by saturating
and planting same-testing vitality
after treatment-so as to satisfy your
self-H. II. Kelley, Indiana, In Farm
ers' Voice.