davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1905-03-04

Examine our goods even if you are
not quite ready to buy. That time will
come later and we know that the inn
preston made by the high quality of
the I'd
FURNITURE
seen in this stock will surely bring you
back.
There is a succession Of good things
here. Today's offerings are attractive;
tomorrow's equally 80. There is value
for those who buy now and for those
who buy later. ~
o. B. FRANKENBERG,
Sims Street. DICKINSON, ND
The Dickinson press., 1905-03-04

Lots I to IL inc, block %.
Lots I to 8 inc, block "a.
Lots l to 8 inc, block IS.
Lots I to IL inc, block ~.
Adjourned to Saturday, March 4th.
]. S. WHITE,
County Auditor
The Dickinson press., 1905-03-04
REDEMPTION NOTICE.
State Of North Dakota, County OF Stark, to
T. A. Keene. ~

YOU will please take notice, that the piece OF
parcel of land situate in the u~nofganized county
for Judicial purposes, assessed in your name for
the year 1900 and described as follows, to-wit:
SEX sec. 10. twp. 135, T. 81, was on the 3rd day Of
December, 1901, duly sold for the unpaid taxes
for said year 1900. for tho sum Of " cents. being
the amount Of. taxes, penalties, interest and
costs due on said land, which sum, with inter.
per cent per annum together with s~ubsequent
taxes thereon, amounting in all to the sum
of $zs4 besides, the cost Of this notice, is
redeem the same by the symen Of said sam on
or before the 10th day Of May, 1905, being the
day on which, the time allowed BY law for re-
issue to n. L. Ayers. ~"
of February, 1905.
]. S. WHITE,
,o County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1905-03-04
teachers Examination.
FRIDAY A. NJ.

The programme for the teachers ex.
animation to be held Friday, March 10,
is as follows:
The Dickinson press., 1905-03-04
WE HAVE DECIDED
Strayed.

strayed from my place, one red COW 4 yesrs
:: :ss f. s'' 's's:' e M 5': e. 4 T. . ;;I Ne '; 81
a"lo-4t Seim, 8. D,
The Dickinson press., 1905-03-04

Lots l to "a inc, block AZ.
Lots to "a inc, block 48.
Lots I to 8 inc. and lots 10 is IS inc,
block 40.
Lots l to 4 inc, block 20.
Lots ! to 6 inc, block 81.
Lots ! to 6 inc, block 81.
Lots 1 to 6 inc, block s..
Lots 1 to 6 inc, block 81.
Lots to 6 inc, block IS.
Lots 1 to 4 inc, block s..
And that the amount thereof charged
against each of said lots in the follow.
ing list described shall be 20 cents and
no greater than the amount of tax prop.
erly c%hargeable upon a valuation and
assessment of S for each Of said lots in
the district north Of FIRST street and east
OF Linden avenue and north Of third
street and west of Linden e viz:
Lots 5, block l..
Lots l to 8 inc, block Z.
Lots l to 8 inc, block 4.
Lots l to 8 inc, block {.
Lots | to z inc, and lots a to 8 inc,
block 6.
Lots 8 to 8 inc, block ,.
Lot $, block 8.
Lots IL, 3. 7 and s. block o.
Lots l.. 3, and lists 7 to IL. block 10.
Lots I to IL inc, block II.
Lots I I IL inc, block II. s.
Lots l to IL inc, block 10.
Lots 7, block Is.
Lots / to IL inc, block ~.
The Dickinson press., 1905-03-04

before Hon. John van
County of Stark, der Las, Judge.
The Dickinson press., 1905-03-04
ADMINISTRATORS SALE,

In the matter Of the estate Of NarGaret Mathew
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-18
AN EXTRA SESSION
SURE TO Be CALLED
Legislature Cannot Finish Up Its Work in
the Sixty Days, and the House at
Least Doesn't Want to-
tFrom Mondays Advertiser,

The Legislature made short day Saturday but the
Senate least there shown disposition the
Governors government that the two bills
roduced by Dckey with meeting the views of the Execu
amending the law passed second reading 1t
of the plan agreed that the Senate shall take the lead
this Whether the House will hold to the understanding
when the bills come before that body is another matter
The eprosy problem aired House Saturday
resolution by Coeho Otherwise the lower body had quiet
1t conceded that the Legislature finish work
the days provided by law for the regular session The
bills have made their appearance fifty
gone There is in fact decided sentiment in the House.
least finishing the work in the 1t is equal
Y certain that the Governor will extension of the
1t follows there for the consd
Grafton of the appropriation bills. Whether this will
the of the whether the will given
short brood upon their work. about the only doubtful
fact in the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-18
DECISION BEARING
ON CROWN LANDS

In a unanimous opinion written by
Justice Wilder the Supreme Court an
swers in favor of plaintiff questions
reserved from the First Circuit Court
in the ejectment suit of Agnes C. Gait
VS.. Lula Waianuhea. Ballou & Marx
for plaintiff; Castle & Wilmington for
defendant. Following are the law
findings, the case being remanded to
the Circuit Court for further proceed
ings consistent with the opinion:
Land in dispute not included in Roy
al Patent Grant 1929.
Adverse possession of crown lands
from 1873 to the present time cannot
be shown.
Proceedings on which Land Com
mission Award and Royal Patent Grant
issued held not admissible in this case"
This decision has an important bear
ing on claims of interest in crown
lands. 1t quotes the law of 1865 which
put stop to the alienation of those
lands by the sovereign, also the Re-
public of Hawaiis constitution, 1894,
making them part of the public do
main.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-18
j. s. GRAND
JURY REPORT
tFrom Sundays Advertiser)


About thirty indictments We're re-
turned by the grand jury in the United
States District Court before Judge S.
b. Dole yesterday morning. In several
cases two or three persons are indicted
Jointly and in others from two to four
indictments are found against one per-
son. mo bill" was the report on each
of five cases investigated.
Eight indictments are for offenses
connected with four postoffices in this
Territory, the principal case being that
of Rego, the late postmaster of Koloa.
Following is the list of true bills:
Joseph Keawa, embezzlement of a
postoffice money order of the value OF
Hookena.
Manuel A. Rego, embezzlement of
$27,055 in United States postoffice
money order funds while postmaster at
Koloa, Kauai.
Manuel A. Rego. four counts unlaw-
full issuing of postoffice money orders.
John p. Spalding, late assistant post
master at Koloa, four counts unlawful
issuing of postoffice money orders.
John p. Spalding. four counts unlaw-
full presentation of postoffice money or
ders unlawfully issued.
David Maunola, forcibly entering and
breaking into the postoffice at Laupa-
hoehoe with intent to commit larceny
there. Maunola has pleaded guilty in
the Territorial court to larceny in the
second degree.
Fred. Williams. embezzlement of $500
AIa,, 10
assistant postmaster.
Fred. Williams. six counts unlawful
issuance of postoffice money orders.
F. C. Bertelmann -four indictments),
impersonating a United States revenue
officer with intent to defraud.
Yamasita and Kubo, Illicit distilling
in Kona.
Sugayi Kasu female), Illicit distilling
in Kalihi
Morita CHaula) concealing distilled
liquors on which tax had not been paid.
Tanaka (Haula), Illicit distllihg.
Oyama, 1, selling distilled spirits; Q,
Illicit distilling.
Fukuda, selling distilled spirits; @
Illicit distilling.
Saito. Umeda and Hronaki, 1, en-
tering a railroad train with intent to
commit unlawful violence on a passen-
ger; 2, conspiracy to commit the same
crime.
Wong 10y, selling a person into a
condition of involuntary seryitude.
Lau Wal Long, alias Lau Hee, hold
ing to involuntary servitude person
sold into that condition, viz, Chinese
girl about II years of age.
Yoshimura, Kusaba and Nebo Yame-
shita, severally, adultery.
Fusayo QUIZ, bigamy, having inter-
married with the aforesaid Nebo Yama-
shita.
Nakagawa and Tsuneki MAXI, selling
into condition of peonage Japanese
woman. Tsuneki Maxi, al ,ltery
Y. Kimura, mailing obscene matter.
Those against whom no bills were
found were Jos. S. Perry AMI g. Periera,
alias Brelhaute, for connection with the
Koloa postoffice Observation-Disclosures
being a brother-in-law of Rego;
Yuen Hing, selling woman in servi-
tude; Chong Chung Yuen, the same;
Lun Tai, the same. Nothing could be
done in the last three cases because the
statute of limitations for the crime
named had run.
The grand jury adjourned until Tues
day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-18

d. C. Lindsay's, Paia, Tuesday after
noon.
On Tuesday Miss Carlson, who has
been a resident of Makawao for six
months past. departed for Hawaii to
take a position as teacher in the Kona
Orphanage school.
A reception to Rev. Mr.. Bazata is
being planned by the members of the
Paia Foreign church.
SHIPPING AND WEATHER.
The steamer Nebraskan which arriv-
ed in Kahului from Honolulu on Sat-
urday departed with cargo of sugar
on the 18th for San Francisco.
The steamer Oregonian arrived in
Kahului from Hilo on the 14th and
will probably get away for the coast
on Monday.
Weather-Several inches of rain dur
ing Thursday night and Friday morn
ing. 1t is reported that some of this
rain reached the parched Kula section.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-18
WANT HIGHER INTEREST.

For a committee of the Merchants
Association and the Chamber of Com
merce Bishop introduced petition by
consent, asking for the passage of
House Bill As, to facilitate the collec-
ton of accounts. The petition went
to the Ways and Means Committee.
A second petition from committee
of the Merchants Association and the
Chamber of Commerce, also presented
by Bishop, extended hearty approval
of House Bill $50, raising the legal
rate of interest from six to eight per
cent. The report was laid on the table
to be considered with the bill.
Senate Bill 13s, the Dickoy bill to
provide funds for the maintenance of
counties, passed second reading after
being amended so as to take effect on
the first day of July. 1t will be read
for the third time today.
"They can easily fix it in the House
if they change the time for inaugu-
rating county government to January
~ said Dickey.
Senate Bill 1870, the Dickey hill to
amend the County Act 81 las to leave
the collection of taxes in the hands
of the Territorial officials, was read
for the second time and lassed. 1t
will be read for the third time today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-18
Observation-Disclosures DAY.

reading, for all that, the two Dickey
bills drawn in the attempt to make the
scheme of county government fit the
wishes Of the Governor to keep the
collection of revenues in the hands of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-18
AN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

The Education Committee reported
unfavorably on the bill to establish
and locate an agricultural college and
model farm. The committee took the
view that the Lahainaluna Seminary,
if the proposition of the superintend-
ent is carried out, will accomplish to
large extent the objects of the bill.
The House adjourned at 1850.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-18
COMMITTEE REPORTS.

From the Miscellaneous Committee
Wilcox reported favorably on Senate
Bill 1876, the Dickey bill to protect the
owners of bottles. Laid on the table
to be considered with the bill. This
passes the bill on second reading. 1t
will be read for the third time on
Monday.
The Judiciary Committee reported
favorably on House Bill 1873, to pro-
vide for the probate of wills. The re-
port was adopted and the bill will be
read for the third time on Monday.
From same committee Achi report.
ed favorably on Senate Bill 1o4, in.
creasing the salaries of circuit judges.
Lane and Dickey diu not concur. Re
port laid on the table to be considered
with the bill.
From the Judiciary Committee
Dickey reported adversely on House
Bill 75, recommending that it be ia
bled. The report was laid on the table
to be considered with the bill
The order of the day then came on
the consideration of the Governor s
veto of the Hilo high school bill
Brown made a speech in Hawaiian,
pleading that the veto be overridden,
and Hewitt also made plea for the
bill. Dickey made a speech against
the bill, basing his opposition on ex-
pense, and then the vote came as fol-
lows on the motion to override the
veto
Ayes-Achi, Bishop, Brown, Dow
sett, Gandall, Hayselden, Hewitt, Isen-
berg, Kalama, Lane, McCandless,
Paris, Wilcox, Woods-14.
Dirkey
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-18
FLASH TEST FOR FUEL OIL.

The Honolulu Board of Fire Underwriters have had the
subject of the proper flash for fuel oil under considera
ton Tor a number of months past.
Arguments presented to in favor OF making the
test $50 degrees
We made investigation subject and found that
no degrees highest the cities of
the United States
We communicated with the Board of Fire Underwriters
OF Francisco and they informed that the
degrees in San Francisco.
We felt that owing to the continuous weather in
Hawaii had better be high degrees here and
ed a resolution to that effect
bill before the House. fixing the flash
degrees has the approval of the Board of Fire Underwriters
consider that flash test of degrees unnecessarily
high
Vice President Board of Underwriters of the Territory
of Hawaii.
am opposed to fixing the test oil any
thing above degrees. think that is higher than
sary but willing accept that figure compromise
Alexander and Baldwin made exhaustive Investigations
the subject fuel oil before they made both
the points of efficiency and safety They finally closed
five years, for the Haiku Paa Hawaiian CONNER
cial, Kihei and Kahuku Plantations.
The class of oil which bought is the high grade low
flash oil We believe be the best oil there is the
market for fuel purposes We advised by
and have demonstrated by that is good safe
We have had accidents with the OIL caused by its
quality One accident Kihe by ealy pipe,
and had nothing to do with the quality of the oil.
The object of those promoting high flash is the
safety of the public but to shut out competing company
J. p COOKE,
Manager Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd.
wholly opposed to the proposition fix the flash
test of fuel oil at $50 degrees.
The EVA and Waialua plantations using oil that
flashes far less than that they
dent with it.
Two shiploads of fuel oil for came this week,
which flashed at I28 degrees am informed
We using this grade of oil because believe it is
the best and because we believe it is perfectly safe
believe that degrees than safe and the
should under circumstances be made higher than that
saw by the papers that the Standard Oil Company
said be in favor of the degree accordingly call
ed upon Mr. Miller the Pacific Coast Representative of the
Standard Oil Company while in San Francisco and
him. his opinion to what fash should be adopted
fuel oils Hawaii He told that he considered
make the fash of fuel oil higher than kerosene
latter used in homes by ignorant people, while fuel oil
used only in furnaces by professional engineers and fire.
The only ones whom know Of who trying raise
the degrees the Pacific Oil Transportation
Company.
E. D. TENNEY,
Manager Castle & Cooke, Ltd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-18
THE SENATE.

The Senators eased up bit on the
pressure Saturday, and made half day
a day on the fiftieth time of calling to
order. But they passed on second
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-18
COMMITTEE REPORTS.

The Judiciary Committee reported
favorably on Senate Bill 1884, repeating
laws in conflict with the Edniunds act.
The report was adopted and the bill
will be read for the tn:.l time today.
The Judiciary fominrttne exported in
favor of tabling House Bill 1877, meas
urc of similar nature already having
been vetoed. The report was adopted
The Judiciary Committee reported
favorably on House Bill 1856, giving
courts power to lock up jurymen. The
report was laid on the table to be con-
sidered with the bill.
The Judiciary Committee reported
unfavorably on House Bill $50, to raise
the legal rate of interest from six to
eight per cent, recommending that the
bill be tabled. Report laid on the
table to be considered with the bill.
Senate Resolution No. 5, the Lane
joint resolution to give the Catholic
church the right to hold lands, was
read for the third time and passed
without dissent.
Senate Joint Resolution No 6, per-
hitting the Treasurer to transfer GER
tain sums to the land fund, passed
second reading and will be read for
the third time today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-18

w. H. Heen. who represented the
Attorney General at the Waikiki
term. returned to town in the Clau-
dine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-18

the Territory, and so preserve the
public credit.
All the Senators were in their places
when their names were called, and
President Isenberg looked as fresh as
daisy-a large, and handsome one,
after his long tramp over the Pail
Friday afternoon. The usual batch of
communications was received from the
House at the opening of the session.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-18
THE HOUSE.

Saturday was sort of off-day with
the House of Representatives for there
was limited attendance which did
not at all tally with the official roll
call and the main portion of the pro-
ceedings were principally routine.
Perhaps the most important feature
of the proceedings was a joint resolu-
tion introduced by Coelho respecting
the lepers. He moved that three ply
sicians be employed by the Health
Committee to examine Mrs. MakanuI
and the leper suspects at the Kalihi
station, and also that three physicians
be employed to examine such patients
at Kalaupapa as may wish to be ex-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-18
LOCAL OPTION LAW PASSED.

The Judiciary Committee reported
favorably on House Bill los, amending
the jury law.
Senate Bill 2, the local option bill,
was next in order on third reading.
The bill passed, Brown, Gandall, Hay
selden and Woods voting against it.
Senate Bill 1913, the departmental
emergency appropriation bill, to cover
expenses until July /, was deferred on
third reading until today, on ques-
ton as to whether the salary of the
Secretary OF the Board of Education
should be raised to 1925 month for
May, June and July. The bill carried
appropriations amounting to $35, 425.20.
Senate Bill 1875, the Achi bill to
make the new part of Oahu Jail a
prison for misdemeanants, passed third
reading without dissent.
Senate Bill 1876, to protect the pub
lie from automobiles, on third reading,
was amended so that automobile driv-
ers or owners shall be compelled to
pass an examination as to their fit
ness and was passed without dissent.
House Bill "a, providing for the
widows election of dover, passed
third reading, McCandless alone voting
against it.
House Bill 146, for establishing fire
departments at Waikiki and Kahului,
passed third reading without dissent,
and the Senate adjourned until today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-01

Iis efforts to obtain a peaceful settle
ment Of the difficulties between Ven
ezuela and European powers when the
yarshlps OF European nations made
hostile demonstrations OF the venezue
Ian coast IN 1903. He succeeded In get.
ting matters referred to The Hague.
Herbert Wolcott Bowen was born In
Brooklyn In 1856 and studied at the
Brooklyn Polytechnic institute, Yale
university and the Columbia Law
school. At Yale he was In the same
class with William II. Taft now secre.
tary Of war and also acting secretary
Of state, who will conduct the inquiry
into the charges against Assistant Bee
retary Loomis. President Harrison ap-
pointed Mr.. Bowen consul TO BARGE
iona, Spain, and the creditable record
be made there won him from President
Cleveland, political opponent, promo
ton to tire office Of consul general
President Mckinley made him minister
resident and consul general to Persia
from which post he went to venezueis
to succeed Mr. Joomls.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-01
ToLsTol AS A TAILOR.

Count kew Makes His Own Cisthing.
some of Hfs Eecensrfcftfes.
Count Leo Toistoi carries his ideas Of
social equality and simplicity of life
to the logical limit. This is strikinsiy
shown In a picture which represents
him garbed in attire of bis own handi-
work. II 10 a peasants costume and Is
Of coarse material and crude fashion
ing. but the grand old man Of Russia
looks distinguished even Ia 30 rough a
garb. In making his own clothes the
count Is animated by the desire not to
be dependent on hired labor for any
thing. He believes In each person do
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-01
MINISTER BOWEN'S CAREER
He Has u Long and CreditRble Rec
ord aa Diplomat.

He Has a Long and CreditRble Rec
ord as Diplomat.
The affairs OF Venezuela have recent
~ received n great deal Of public atten-
lion, and the latest developments con
nected With them direct the public gaze
upon Herbert W. Bowen, who was ap'
pointed minister TO that country In
1901. and Francis B. Ioomis, his prede-
cessor In that office and now assistant
secretary Of state. Through Mr.. Bow
en- charges rejecting upon Mr.. LOOMS
integrity as an official while represent
Ing the United States in Venezuela
have been filed at Washington. An In.
vestigatlon has been ordered, and Mr..
Bowen has been summoned home to
testify at this inquiry. He will not re-
turn TO Venezuela, but will, 1t Is sup
posed. be transferred to another dlplo'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-01
Our Dreams.
R HATE 10 read OF millionaires.
Becanse such reading aeema

n HATE 10 read OF millionaires.
Because such reading seems
u To hypnotize me utterly
And start me dreaming dreama
II starts me figuring at once
What I'd be apt to do
II were IN that fellows place IL
And had million too.
OF course I'd use my fortune wei,
More sensibiy than he.
For I'D give ten per cent at least
To worthy charity.
Another ten per cent would go
To help along a few
Deserving relatives OF mine sG !
2 whose bills are foverdue. Afs
And then my duty to the church
OF course a goodiy share
Bay, twenty-five per cent or So
Would be devoted there.
I'd give this latter quietly,
Insisting that my name fse
Must be withheld that none mighs
know
Whence this donation came.
I'd only let the pastor know
He'd have to know, you see
Because my name upon the check
Would show II came from me.
Another twenty-five per cent
Would do myself and wife;
The income we'd derive from that
Would keep us both for life.
Then after that-weil after that
I dream away and plan
To spend still other ten per cents
To help my fellow man.
And after that my dreams would get
A bit confused. and then
I'd take a tumble and my feet
Would touch the earth again.
MY common sense would tell me, as
1t stopped me with jerk.
I'd wasted time enough 10 do
A dollars worth Of work.
II. A. Daily in Catholic Standard and
Times.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-01

Smith opera. robin Hood" the most
successful opera ever written in Amer
Tea. was produced the late Joseph JEFF
ferson said TO Composer De Koven:
you'll always have to fight Robin
Hood Just as have always had to
hght Rip Van Winkle.' When you
write new opera your first success
will always loom up In front Of you.
People will always insist upon compar-
ing whatever you do with t." Mrs. De
Koven. who Is a daughter Of the late
Senator Farwell Of Chicago, has writ.
ten several populer novels.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-01

.YDE FITCH. who
could cell o play q
week II he could
write with such 70.
pldlty. was encour'
aging q budding
dramatist to perse-
we're.
Keep on" said
Fitch. Work ev.
cry day. Don't per-
NIT yourself TO Be
idle q moment. 1t IL
In our moments Of
Idieness that the
numblng influence
of dlscouragement
comes over US. In
our hours Of work
we never despair.
T'ha road Ia I'm.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-01

lively anticipation Of Mr. Days quick
forgiveness for bis Infractlon Of the
rule when he should show his precious
parchment. He smiled complacently
as be opened his bag to get out the
sheepskln. Horrors and everything
eisel He had left II on the train. "Mr.
DAILY" blurted skinner. with abrupt
confusion, II am a master Of arts,
and k t}
Daiy wheeled slowly In bis ONCE
chair and. without moving his eyes from
the newspaper he was reading, said
icIly 10 bis stage manager, standing be-
side his desk. "Clarke, please nne the
master Of arts S."