davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-24
APPEAL TO
WASHINGTON
From Saturdays Advertiser,

Pioneer Mill Co., Ltd, is taking an
appeal to the Supreme Court of the
United States from the Supreme Court
of Hawaii 's decision affirming judg.
ment of eiectment against it and in IA
vor of Nose Meheula by the Second
Circuit Court. Owing to the inability
of ID. Ii. Case, defendant Is counsel of
record, to attend to the matter, Kin
ney, McClanahan & Cooper have been
retained to move for entry of final
Judgment here so that the appeal to
Washington can be taken.
This proposed appeal has been made
possible by the recent amendment to
the Organic Act, making cases appeal
able from the Territorial to the red
eral appellate court when the value of
property involved is over $4,000. Pre-
vious to such amendment the Territory
of Hawaii had the status of a state
with regard to the United States Su-
preme Court, only matters involving
Federal statutes being appealable to
the highest court of the Union from
the Hawaiian courts. The amend
ment was rushed through Congress by
means of pull exerted by mainland
corporation that had lost a case in Ha-
waii.
COURT NOTES.
Pacific Hardware Co. VS.. Ling Chan
Co. is still on trial by jury before
Judge De Bolt and continued from yes
terday till Monday. This case has to
do with the conduct of dishonest
Chinese clerk of plaintiff, who deliv-
cred goods to defendant without turn
ing in sale checks.
Victoria Sumner Ellis, administra-
trix of the estate of Nancy Sumner Ell
lis, has had her accounts approved and
discharge ordered on filing of final re-
ceipts. Those entitled to distribution
are William S. Ellis, John S. Ellis and
Victoria S. f. Buffandeau.
William T. Robinson, of Wailuku,
having renounced his appointment as
executor of the will of Lahapa Halsey,
deceased, Judge Robinson has appoint
ed Baker Halsey as administrator with
the will annexed under bond of $3.50.
George U. Uaia has been appointed
by Judge Robinson administrator of
the estate of his deceased mother, Ka-
hoohanohano, and has fled an inven-
tory showing it's value as $3.50.
Defendant in the ejectment suit of
Kapiolani Estate, Ltd, VS.. l.. A. Thurs
ton has taken an appeal from the Ncr-
dict for plaintiff rendered before Judge
De BOLT.
The Rapid Transit Co., by its attor-
neys, Castle & Wilmington, denies each
and every allegation of Ethel Barr,
suing it for $4,000 damages for personal
injuries.
M. II. Simonton, c. X. Quinn and J.
Marcellino, appraisers, find the late
Isaac Noar's estate to be worth $33.
The Parker ranch case before Judge
Lindsay will be resumed Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Coney gave a big
chowder party at Lihue on Saturday
evening, TO which every one of prom
inence in the vicinity OF Lihue was in
vited. Yesterday they continued the
festivities by giving a luau.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-21
lMPERIALIsM OF GERMANY.
She Looks to America for Aid in Graf
flying Her Royal Am
bitions.

DR.. Emil Reich writes, in the Worlds
Work, Of the attitude of Germany to-
ward the United States. He says:
There have been states which have
found it possible to stand outside the
arena of European conflicts, always
threatening to add their weight to one
side or the other of the nicely-poised
balance and always selling their mac
lion dearly to the combatants Such a
)ower up till 1870 was England, favored
greatly by her geographical position. Il
is thus, though not exclusively thus, that
England was able to rise to height to
which her rivals struggled vainly to at
tain
But to-day the vortex Of European riv
alries has widened and England can no
longer act the spectator. Up to 1870 she
was courted by Germany, who knew that
In the coming struggle the neutrality OF
England meant the every existence of
the German empire But since her vic
torious issue from that trial the ambi-
hons Of Germany have grown and can
only be assuaged at the expense Of the
British empire Look where she will,
Germany finds in Europe no steadfast
friend; some have humiliations to
avenge. others fear humilations to
come
This it is that explains the extraordi-
nary interest manifested by Germany in
America for America no longer re-
mains isolated from European politics.
Henceforth it is possible for her to take
up the part of umpire no longer played
by England.
German imperialism has character
Of its own. 1t is the outcome Of high am
lltions and lofty ideals upon the one hand
and of stern necessity on the other.
Whether it is granted to any nation to
accomplish so high a destiny as that
which Germany has set before herself
nay well be doubted Germany aims at
more than mere conquests Of power,
more than the achievement Of an outlet
ior her teeming sons. She wishes also
to impose her intellectual stamp upon
the world she wishes at the same time
10 play the part OF both Greek and Ro-
nan. In both directions she can find no
more powerful ally than the United
States.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-21
KinnisOn Items.

This weather makes us appreciate
the fact that all things have an end.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Fl. Walker visited
Mrs. Virgil Kinnison at Welch Satur-
day.
Arthur King and family were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Seigle Davis
this week
Mr.. Moore, Of Mt. Vernon, Mo, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Leon
Walker
George salee made a business trip
to Bartlett this week.
John Banoyer was in our neighbor-
hood Wednesday buying hogs.
Mr.. Good, Of Mt. Vernon, nMo., Is
visiting his daughter Mrs sousie
Moore.
Farmers here have been damaged
several hundred dollars by the ioss Of
cattle.
A physician was summoned from
Welch Yesterday to attend Mrs. Roselle
who is quite sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Kinnison were called
to WEIGH Friday by the serious illness
Of their daughter, Mrs Parkinson.
jim Walker has had the misfortune
to loose two mich COWS and a horse
in the last six weeks.
i. p Upton, Of Codeyville Kans.
has rented land here and is going to
try his luck farming this year.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-21
A WELL WlSHER.
vinita tho Town of Artcsian Wells,
Etc.

How long is Vinita to have nothing
but her artesian waters of which to
boast?
just as long as the men who own
the vacant bushes lots of the city
take the position Of the ''dog in the
manger." They viii not build on the
lots themselves nor allow any one else
to build on them They say, hold
your lots for big price, as soon as
the town grows those lots will be
worth twice what they are today
That's 50, but how is the town to
grow without building, and how can
the building be done without space
upon which to build?
Just so long as the men Of Vnita
take that stand, just 50 long will Vi
nita be just the town Of artesian
wells and muddy streets instead Of
the city Of beautiful buildings, clean
streets, artesian wells and active bus
iness, as it should be.
There are dozens of men here each
month looking for place to locate
and they are locating at Tulsa al
Muskogee and other adjoining towns.
Just see those towns grow, and they
are growing on the capital which Vi
nita is sending there each month by
holding her lots for speculation.
How long is it to be thus? Let US
hope that they see the folly Of such
specializing before it is too late.
A WELL WIsHER or NINITA.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-21
Kidney omelet.

Chop cold cooked kidney very fine;
make an omelet mixture with three
tablespoonfuls of milk. three eggs, salt
and pepper to season; put one tea
spoonful of butter in a frying pan
when melted, turn in the mixture; cook
slowly until a crust is formed on the
bottom; in the meantime sprinkle over
the omelet the chopped kidney and
chopped parsley; fold the omelet IL
half. lift It to hot platter and serve
Al once Good Literature
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-21
Tom watson's Magazine.
"7ne Magazine That Has An Idea Back
OF If'


Of It'
Have you heard that Hon. Thos. Z.
Watson Of Georgia has begun the pub
lication Of a magazine? ? Ysu know
who Mr.. Watts n is? He's the man
who wrote "The Stor, of France, "
rLife Of Napoleon, and "The Life
and Times o Thomas jefferson" He
was the Peoples Party candidate for
President last year.
The first number of ''Tom Watson's
Magazine" will be published Feb. %.
For sale at all news stands price l0c;
by mail, Sl.00 per year You will miss
the most interesting l2S page maga-
zene in America If the fail to get this
number. ASK your newsdealer for
Tom WATsoN's MAGAZINE or, bet
ter stll, send Y dollar for years
subscription to
Tom WATsoN's MAGAZINE,
III West 42nd street,
New York City. MY.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-21
No Name for Smells.

1t is not little strange that our hu.
man English speech has no names fOs
smells. You cannot describe a smell IN.
der a general term. such as red
Sounds have their notation. and wher
Sir Arthur Sullivan wanted to direci
Sir Alexander Mackenzie to a house O.
which be had forgotten the number. b.
said the door scraper was z fiat. and Sii
Alexander kicked the scrapers till he
heard the note. "Pungent." "acrid,
''sensuousl'' mean no more than 'louo
or soft " We have no notation fos
odors. and must take to the concrete
violet. " stale fish. drains altar
Of roses. London Chronicle.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-21

Conductor. said the timid old lacy,
amt you feared o. bein' killed by the
'iectricity in these here cars?"
No. ma'am. replied the man, as be
pocketed four fares and rang up two
.Im not exactly good conductor. -
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-21
The MiIler's Daughter.

The Miller's Daughter will be pre-
sented at the opera house Tuesday,
March 7, under the auspices OF the
Department Of Expression of the
Willie Halsell college. They will be
assisted by the best local talent Of
the city Those who have attended
the entertainments given heretofore
will certainly not miss this one.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-21
Et0n Cloth:

Heavier than Percae printed both sides the same fast coo
the thing for boys waists shirts girls dresses, ladies
shirt waist suits work dresses Will stand the
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-21
! BAD TIckIlag a lhe Throal

One minute after taking One Minute
Cough Cure that tickling in the
throat is gone. 1t acts IN the throat
no the stomach. Harmless good for
children Sold by Peoples Drug store DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-21
Now Depot.

Work on the new Katy depot will
begin as soon as the weather will per-
NIT. The plans and specifications are
now in the hands of the building sup
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02

enter without difneulty. but cannot get out until she is released by an attend ant, who is able in this manner to re- cord the exact perforHance of each
 The first year the best record was 220 eggs. This record was made by a Plymouth Rock bullet. and eleven oth- CT Plymouth Rocks laid over 200 eggs. The flock consisted of an equal number of Plymouth Rocks and White Wyan- dottes, but only three of the dottess exceeded the 200 egg mark the first year.
 matching chickens from the eggs of the best layers Professor Boswell saved the eggs from the hens of both breeds which had made the best show nrg.sa ing; and the birds hatched from them ,a !. machines 1t was found, however, that the Plymouth Rocks far excelled the Wyandottes, and accordingly Profes-s sor Boswell turned his attention entire ly to the latter breed.
 By the end of the fourth season there were twenty-six hens capable of laying over 200 eggs a year, while one particularly prolific hen had laid no. less than 23S eggs during the twelve months.
 Continuing his policy of in-breeding, the experlmenter succeeded sin secur- ing oyer forty hens that have laid at least 200 eggs a year, while he is able to show one under-sized Plymouth Rock which holds the egg-producing record, having laid 251 eggs within the sPaee ]. or single year Without doubt utilitarian standpoint, in existence. for she Is capable sf returning a net profit of 116 per cent.
 Professor Boswell has two other hens which have laid 246 eggs a year each, and from this wonderful trio hopes to secure 300-egg strain. It is matter of doubt. however, whether it is possible to go much further in this direction, as the policy of in-breeding finally results in decreasing the physi- cal stamina of the birds, and in order to prevent the degeneration of the strain and the complete exhaustion of the hens 1t will be necessary to intro- duce new blood from time to time. When. however, a number of 200-egg strain have been secured the inter- change of cockerels may make 1t pos sible even to exceed the 300 egg limit, which is now considered the final goal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02
NEWS or UNION SPRINGS.
c. w. Tway of That City to Marry
 Young WOman of Kentucky.

HOunB WOmAn or nenEuGAys Union Springs, Feb. 1.--(special.)-- Invitations will be issued in few days to the marriage of Charles W. Tway of this city to Miss Mary Graves Lewis, of Glasgow, Ky. to take place on the evening of February 14, St. t.~Valentine's day. They will come at once to Union Springs and go to housekeeping. Mir Tway is a prominent lawyer and real estate agent here and since coming to Union Springs has made many friends
 The Unique Club which has been dis banded for awhile will be revived next Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Daisy Hightower.
 The spring term of Cireuit Court of Bullock County convened here Monday morning at Il o'clock. Judge A. A. Evans and Solicitor O. A. l.. Sanford, were in charge. The grand jury was organized with A. B. Laney as fore man. The charge of the judge to the jury was brief but pointed. He tried strongly to impress the jurors of their duty and stated that a failure along this line would lead to an abandonment of the grand jury system as is the case in other States, He charged them to look carefully after blind tigers and the keeping of the poor house, aAd to Investigate all concealed pistol carry l ing. The attendance upon court is unusually large.
 Dr. and Mrs. Scale Harrfs have gone to Atlanta where Mrs. Harrs will be | treated. A telegfam has been received saying Mrs. Harris stood the trip nicely.
 Miss Jamie Franklin entertained de- lightfully a few mornings ago in honor of her attractive guest Miss Aston of Clayton. The home was beautiful in I it's decoration of green and pink Whist domino was the feature of the enter tainment and Miss Mary Netta Cowan
 Miss Martin and Miss Pickett drew for the prize, Miss Pickett winning 1t, a beautiful bunch of pink carnations Mrs Henry McDaniel of DemopoIis, nee Miss Fanelle Crawford, is expected on February 9th, and will be the guest
 of Mrs. A. Fl. Kellar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02
Our Daily Sbcrt Story

l says yes, you ask for an early weddins day. When this here nsws geta oul thereau be a lot after her." and, hs | added, with unnecessary candor, "mosi 1 anybody can beat you in looks" Miss Haggerty was at home and would see Mir. McDougaI in the par. Tor. Captain Pole chose to await Un the street the result of his mates suit and walked up and down in front of the house. Presently McDougal came to the door and beckoned to the skipper.
 Well" said that gentleman, as he reached McDougal. lis it all right" T have ma asked her yet" replied McDougal, nervously. Are ye sure ye did na make a mistake in the mousse"
 'No." roared the skipper. Tt was Dennis Haggerty's house. Hurry up, man. or you'll lose the chance"
 In a half hours time McDougal came out.
 ''we'll be married in a week." he said. "The landlady is a witness of the engagement I hope ye'rs na wrong in the house. Captain Pole was aroused early in the morning by MT. McDougal whose countenance showed great mental per- turbation.
 "Ye've ruined me-" said he, shaking his fist at the skipper. Whats the matter?" exclaimed the captain.
 Tt was na crape on the door," howled McDougal, "the man who was fixing the steps hung his black alpacy coat on the bell-pull."
 The skipper whistled.
 "Tll na marry her." .shrieked Mo- DougaI Pm sweendled."
 Then" retorted the skipper, with difficulty repressing a roar of laugh ter, she'll sue you for breach of prom -tse. The landlady is a witness you know"
 The next week Mir. McDougal and Miss Haggerty were married in the most inexpensive style and five years later Captain Pole, witnessing a par ade of the United Irishmen, marked with surprise how strudily old Dennis Haggerty bore the banner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02

ment receipts and expenditures shows that for the month of January, 1905, the receipts were $43,410,2S5 and the expenditures $4s,62S,299, leaving a de- fcit for the month of $6,21S,014. The deficit for January, 1904, was $6.7S4.1S3. The receipts from the several sources of revenues are given as follows:
 Customs $22.3O5,S ,S60; increase over January, 1904, $4.111,620. Internal rev enue, $17,299,371; increase, $SS1, ,936. Miscellaneous, $3,s07,e52; decrease, $122,741.
 The total receipts for January, 1905, exceeded those for January, 1904, by $1, ,915.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02
MosT VALuAnLn HrN.
One Bird That Has Lald 25I Eges in
 Twelve Months.

One Bird That Has Lald 2SI Eggs ln
 Twelve Months.
 Pittsburg Dispatch.
 For many years 1t has been the hope of poultrymen to breed a strain of hens which will yield at least 20O eggs year, and at last this has been accomplished. Now they are aiming to increase the yield from one hen to SOO eggs a year, which would mean a net profit of 200 per cent. to biddys credit.
 The possibilities in poultry raising never have been realized to such an extent as tthe present time. College professors and scientific men all over the country are at work in an at- tempt yto produce strains and breeds of fowl which will return double and treble the profit yielded by the ma Jortty of hens now engaged in filling the egg baskets of their owners. Az ready the poultry business of this country has reached astonishing pro- portions, but eggs are as high as eyer and the demand seems to increase as fast as the supply
 Perhaps the most interesting eXperl- ments looking to the increase of egg production have been made by Prof George M. Boswell, of the University oi Maine. Prfeasor Goswelrs expert. ments have been going on for five years. and probably will continue foI severai years to come He began with a dock Of 1000 hens, divided into pens of about twenty. He used trap nests which are so arranged that q haA pAz
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02
so,1sO.OOO IN COLD.
Next of the Heaviest Shipment in
 Record t0 Paris.

Next of the Heaviest Shipment in
 Record to Paris.
 New York, Feb. 1.-rhe heavy de- mand for gold at Paris, supposed to be due to the plans of French bankers in connection with Russian Government finances, has resulted in the second largest engagement on record for a single shipment from New York to Europe. The steamship La Champagne which will sail tomorrow will have on board $9,1SO,OOO, all in American eagles except $6S0.OO in bars. The largest days export on record was s. s0o,O0O to Paris May 12 last year, in connection with the Pan-American shipment. Tomorrow's shippers are as follows:
 Lazard Freres $3.430,O0O; Goldman. Sachs and Company S2.OOO, 900; National City Bank S1,5OO,00O; Royal Bank of Canada S1, 1,OOO,O Barring, Magoun and Company, $700, ,00O; Tradesmens Nation al Bank (Philadelphia) $500, 900 and Heidelbaeh, IekIeheimer and Company, S1, ,0OO. 1000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02
DEATH OF W. M. JEMn11soN.
He Was a WelI-KnOvyn Citizen of
 Baldwin County,

COAhASs
 Eufaula, Feb. 1.-(Speeial. l--Infor- nation of the death of W. M. Jemmison a we'll known and <fihuential citizen who resided in the county near Baker Hill, has been received here Mir. Jem- mison died very unexpectedly and was apparently in the best of health and spirits a short time before the end came. He was about 40 years old.
 E. D. Corker has accepted an fnvita- tion to deliver a public address before the Red Men of Ozark Feb. 14, in the court house in that city. w. S. Smith of Montgomery, the Great Chief of Records, is expected to be present.
 The shipments of cotton for the past week or more caused the compress to start up again and business has been quite brisk for several days.
 A new mercantile firm composed ot old residents of the city are arranging to open a large wholesale and retail grocery business here about the mid de of next month.
 Louie Dent and wife have moved tc Crystal Springs. Miss, where Mir. Dent will engage in the mercantile business and where in future they will reside.
 L. W. Foy is conhened to his home where is is quite sick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02

nlaotris lighted dining ears are on trains !, ana between Birmingham and NRw or tnS Lebanon and Cincinnati; Also on ttn. { to between Montgomery and Ssshvilis. Service a la carte
 New and handsome chair ears tS"AtS ...., operated on trains 1 and { between E,ncinnsti and New orleans. High bach has nnaehes and chair cars are alse run ss~' H through trains between Cincinnati Sn SSnautsvillS st Louis, Evansville. MsmphAa. NsShvillo and New Orleans.
 e,om ChicaEo. Cincinnati and New York to SSv orleans. Also through day coach and sisspsr between St. Louis and Montgomery
 Train No. carries through Pullnans 0rleans and St. Louis to Jacksonville; also ehrourh tourist sleGpera to San Francisco
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02
GETTYSBURG PHIL" DEAD.
Noted Turf Plunger Expires of O.
 ammunition at ARheyflle.

Noted Turf Plunger Expires of Con-
 sumption at AshevilIe.
 Asheville. N. C.. Feb. 1.--George E.. Smith and a nephew. J. c. McGill, world throughout the country as 'Pittsburg Phil.'' the turf plunger. died here today at the winyah sani- tarium, of consumption, aged 43.
 His mother. his brother, W. C.. Smyth and a nephew, J. c. McGII. were with him at the time of his death.
 ''Pittsburg Phil" came to Asheville some four months ago in an almost helpless condition, mentally and phys ically. For a time he rallied but the end was sure. His death. though ex- pected, came suddenly. The body will leave here tomorrow afternoon for Pittsburg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02

leaving Montgomery at s;8o D. m, Fuasaa. Wednesday and Saturday via New OrlsaSSS and Southern Pacific.
 Train No. carries through Pul,u.,.
 from New Orleans to New York and Cincin- natl and Jaeksonvtlle to St. LOuia EaaESn-
 CT to Chicago. NS- Train No. carries through Pullma, IBleepers from New Orleans to New YorS Cincinnati, Chicago and through day eoa.S and slesp~r Montgomery to Et Louis with out change.
 All through trains make close connect, ,a at Cincinnati. EaAngvill@ St. Louis an1 New Orleans fov all points Nerth. South East and West Fer further information pertaining to
 agents |. & N. R R. or write or call on IWM BEAsLEY, PaAA Agt., Union station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02
PSYCHOLOGICAL,
Two Bodies Shipped Out of City and
 fOne FuneRaI.

Two Bodies Shipped Out of City and
 One FuneRaI.
 The body of Martha Parker, the g. year-old daughter of pr. Edward c. Parker, who died Tuesday afternoon at the home of her aunt. Mrs. Hugh Cowling, 69 Amanda Street, after a short illness with diphtheria, was ship ped at S:25 o'clock yesterday morning to Columbiana for interment, the health regulations pertaining to the disease having been compiled with by the un- dertaker.
 No funeral services were held in Montgomery. After the death of Mrs. Parker some time ago. the child was taken care of by her aunt, Mrs. Cow ling. and was the object of her tender est affection. The many friends of Dr. Parker and MT. and Mrs. Bowling sor- row with them in the deep bereavement by the loss of the child.