davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-11-17
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice Is hereby given that six months after
date I viii file with the County Judge Of Desc.
to County, Florida. az his Office I'm Arcadia. my
accounts and vouchers for my final settlement
and discharge a. cNecutriN Of the estate ~
Clark D. Knapp, deceased. This June 18th 1905.
ELEANOR A. kSAPP,
EAocutriN.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-11-17
Legal Advertising.
Notice.,

All persons are hereby warned not to carry
any gun ,bull-eyo lantern oral igutur hook with
them in our pasture during close season for
game. All parties violating the above will be
prosecuted for trcspa-sing
KNIGHT BROS..
W. h. HENDERSON. JNO. HAGAS,Agt.
NJ. +. MIIELL. g-242mo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-13
kAHookULi CHARGED BY chill
DREN WITH FORGING MOTH.
ER'S WILL.
CONTINUED from Pace ~

It is further stated that search has
been made to ascertain II the deceased
left any will. but none has been found
and the petitioners believe Keaho died
intestate. The estate left by the de
ceased consisted Of real property on
Oahu worth more than $500. 1t passed
into the hands Of Kahoohuli and has
by him been wrongfully disposed of to
Kulukulualani. Keaho died leaving
the petitioners and Kulukulualani. her
children, and Kahoohuli, her husband
as her sole heirs at law.
The petitioners pray that the order
admitting the alleged will to probate be
revoked, that the letters testamentary
Issued to Kahoohuli be cancelled and
that o. Y. w. Waikalai be appointed
administrator Of the estate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-13
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read Wants" on page G.
Nv. II. Cornwell is in town


W. II. Cornwell Is In town.
A. Lewis was a returning passenger
by the Mauna Loa today.
Bishop Restarick returned this
morning from an island tour.
Delicious pies--lile your mother
made. New England Bakery
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Cooke are booked
for Maui on this evenings steamer.
DIR. A. ]. Derby will return to Homo
lulu in the Sonoma, much improved in
health.
A discontinuance has been filed in
the suit of All Kim VS.. Hustace. Peck
Co., Ltd.
II. Jeffs, 40 King street, has a nine
room house at 1881 Beretania street,
for rent.
The steamer Maui takes mail and
passengers to Laupahoehoe and Hilo
this afternoon.
Ernest Z. Hartmann, native OF
allied by Judge Dole.
An amended libel for divorce has
been filed in the case of Ida II. Brown
VS.. Charles II. Brown.
David Kauwalu was this morning
granted a decree Of divorce from Jen.
nie Kauwalu. on grounds of desertion.
J.. de l.. Ward. former subject of
king Edward, has Joined the ranks OF
american citizens through the medium
Of Judge Doles court.
County Treasurer Trent today filed
is appeal to tho Supreme Court from
the injunction granted against him in
the hin nlgpt pagp
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-13
FERNANDEZ GAINS
A POINT
AGAINST ADAMS

The Supreme Court this forenoon
heard argument on the demurrer filed
by Supervisor f. r. Adams to the
amended petition of Abrahm Fcrnan
dee for an election contest. Deputy
Attorney General Peters appearcd FOL
Adams while Judge Edings repro emit
cd the petitioner.
Among the grounds Of the demurrer,
which were extremely numerous, the
principal ones were that the petition
did not show from what precinct board
decision the petitioner sought rever'
sal. and that It was not shown by what
board decision 1t resulted that but
1850 votes were returned for Fernan'
dez instead of at least 2,S2O.
Af:er hearing considerable argument
by both Peters and Edings. the Court
overruled the demurrer, allowing the
respondent until Wednesday to file an
Snswer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-13
BELLS MERRY CHIME

Next Tuesday evening will see Dr.
Frederic Bell making his final appear
pnce before Honolulu audience In o
lecture entitled "a Merry Heart Doeth
Good Like Medicine, or Fun Better
Than Physic."
The lecture is described In Coas'
papers as a side.splitter and In II Di
Bell Is said to appear at his very pest
He is a born humorist and In MS com
ing entertainment there Is SAID 10 pe d
hearty laugh In every sentence.
DR.. Bell leaves for the Colonies on
Wednesday next. where he Is booked
ND TO give lectures for a period OF
twelve months.
Honolulu has heard DIR. Bell and ap
precisted him and there is certain "a
ks an immense throng to hear him
when he holds forth for the third and
final time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-13
TOURISTS IN DROYES

4 San Francisco, Oct. 3.--.The 4
+ amount of travel from this port to +
T. the Orient at the present time is :
= unprecedented, and General Pas. I
= senger Agent Kerrell of the Pa. ::
4. cific Mail Company Is doing his Z
+ utmost to accommodate the tour. 1:
I. lists. Every berth on the com. 4:
+ pany's steamer Korea was re. I:
: served before she arrived here =
+ from the Orient, and when mis-. 4.
& fortune fell on the steamer Ala. Z
=. media the offices of the steamship Z
:. company were crowded with those I
+ who were anxious to get to Ho I:
4 nolulu. In case these people be- I
+ come importunate in their re- 4
+ quests the company will furnish 4
& them with berths in the steerage 4
4 and permit them to eat In the 4
= cabin dining saloon. The Korea 4
+ will sail from here on October 4
+ 18th. A number of reservations 4
Z have been made for the liner ST. =
+ IBERIA. which does not sail until 4
+ November 4th. Z
Captain Feeder relinquished 4
+ command OF the liner Korea to. 4
+ day. and tomorrow Captain Sea. ::
4 bury will once more take charge Z:
:: of the flagship. He has enjoyed !:
= his six months vacation. and Z:
= from appearances was greatly I.
:: benefited. No other changes have !:
+ yet been made in the personnel ::
+ of the vessels officers. :.
\ 4 \ 4 \ \ \ 4 \ y - \ y \ y 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-13
The People Of the County Of Oahu dc
Ordain as follows:

Ordain as folloWs:
Section /. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person within the limits Of the
County of Oahu to exhibit or expose
to view in any room or house or place
barred or .barricaded or otherwise
built or protected in manner to make
1t difficult of access or ingress to po.
lice officers, when three or more per-
sons are present, and cards. dice, dom.
inoes, or any gambling table layout,
or any part Of such layout, or any 9th
er gambling implements whatsoever
used in any game of faro, monte, rou.
lette, tan, fan tan, or any banking or
percentage game played with cards,
dice, dominoes, or any device for mon.
ey, checks, credit or any representa-
tive of value or any other game In
which money or anything of value 10
lost or won.
Section 2. II shall be unlawful for
any person within the limits OF the
County of Oahu to visit or resort to any
such room or house or place barred or
barricaded or otherwise built or pro
tected in a manner to make 1t difficult
of access or ingress. to police officers,
when three or more persons are pres
ent, where are exhibited or exposed to
view any cards, dice, dominoes, or any
gambling table or layout, or any part
of such layout, or any other gambling
implements whatsoever, used in any
game of faro, monte, roulette, tan, ran
tan, or any banking or percentage
game, played with cards, dice, domi-
noes, or any device for money, checks
credit or any representative OF value
or any other game in which money oa
, anything of value is lost or won.
Section 8. Every person who shall
violate any provision Of this ordinance
shall be deemed guilty OF misdemea
nor, and upon conviction thereon shai
be punished by a fine not to exceed
five hundred (s5O0.00) dollars or BY
Imprisonment for not more than 81
(6) months, or by both such fine ant
Imprisonment.
Section 4. Jurisdiction Is hereb.
conferred upon all District Magistrates
within the County of Oahu. to try anC
determine all offenses arising unde
the provisions of this ordinance.
Section s. This ordinance shall TAX
effect and be in force from and ate
its passage.
Attest:
(Sgd.) d. KALAUoKALANI. JR.,
Clerk, County of Oahu
Approved:
(Sgd.) GEO. w. SMITH,
Chairman, Board Of Supervisors
3200-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-13

Sales-Bet. Boards: 10 Kihei, sS25;
200 Kihei. IS; 35 McBryde, Sc; 80 Nc.
Bryde, Sc; 10 Haw. Sugar Co., $685.;
$4,000 Cal Beet Sug. and Ref. IS,
s1O2.75.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.625 cents.
Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-13
ORDER No. 4.

Prohibiting the Exposure OF Gambling
Tables or implements In Room
Earred or Barrioaded or Protected
In Any Manner to Make II Difficult
Of Access or lnSress to Police Of
ficers, Wren Three or More Per.
sons Are Present; or the Visiting
Of Room Barred and Barricaded
or Protected in Any Manner to
Make II Difficult Of Access, or In.
aress to Police Officers, In which
Gambling Tables or implements
Are Exhibited or Exposed, When
Three or More Persons Are Pres
ent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-13
BIG DOINGS At HA[l|WA

Following are the names Of a few OF
the people who will spend Saturday
and Sunday at Haleiwa and enjoy COLL,
bathing, shooting and other pleasures
at tie popular resort: DR.. and Mrs
High, Mr.. and Mrs. Hays, Harold Gift
fard, Stewart Johnson, Frank Arm
strong, Eugene Campbell, John Evans
Louis Marks, o. Sorenson, j. o. Young,
|. Spalding. w. Cooper Jas. Bicknel'
Frank and Mrs. Halstead, VIM. Will
hanson. Byron Baird, ID. w. Ander-
son. Dr. Yost, NJ. Phillips and wife,
Austin White. Ike Dillingham;, DR., H..
Humphris, Dr. Murray, J. G. Spencer
There will be one OF the largest en-
tries for the golf tourney that has ever
been held on the seaside liSks. All
of the very best players of Honolulu
will be there.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-13
BY AUTHORITY

At the meeting of the Board Of SUI
pcrvisors of the County of Oahu, Ter.
ritory OF Hawaii, held on the 9th day
of october, A. D., 1905, in their office.
Mcintyre Building, the following OR.
DINANCE was duly passed by the said
BOARD.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-27
BROWNS N CLAY P||
Eddie Howard, of Mason City,
Loses His Life While Bath
ing In a Pond
COMPANIONS DID NOT ASSIST
He Called Loudly for Help, But the
Other Boys Thought He Was Only
Joking The Body Recovered and
an Inquest HeId-Boy's Eye Blown
Out by Cracker
Special to Times-RepublIcan.

Mason City. June 27.-Eddie Howard,
son of Richard Howard. an employee of
the city, was drowned here Monday
in an abandoned clay pit at the Amer
lean Brick and Tile Factory, west of
the city. The lad, with several of his
companions. were in the pit, which was
practically full of water, bathing, when
the accident occurred. The boy, it Is
believed, was taken with cramps, for it
is remembered now that he called for
help to his companions a number of
times before he finally sank, but they
We're of the opinion that he was only
calling out in sport, so made no at
tempt to assist him. One of the boys
with him hurried to the city notifying
the police who set out at once for the
scene and recovered the body, and an
inquest was held in the afternoon. The
boy leaves a father one sister and one
brother, his mother having died year
and q half ago. He was about IL
years of age
The first victim of the anti-Fourth
of July celebration, occurred here Nom
day afternoon when Guy Cook, the 81
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs Grant
Cook. lost the sight of one eye by the
explosion of fire cracker which had
been placed in a bottle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-27
ARRESTS S|OPHU
Mrs. j. NJ. Pratt and Will ker-
sing. Hired Man, Charged
With Murder
i SENSATION NEAR AUBURN
Sudden Demise Of ICY" Pratt Arouses
Suspicion That He Did Not Die
Natural Death = Wife Known to
Have Bought Poison and Was Fond
of the Hired Man.
Special to rlmes-Republlcan.

Special to TlmeS-Republican.
Auburn ,June 27.-Saturday morning
occurred the death of j. NJ. Pratt, COM
monty called "Cy," and funeral servi-
ces were to be held at the house about
four miles north of here Monday at
10 o'clock.
When the time came for the servi-
ces to begin, it seems the officiating
clergyman was made wise" to u
move on foot to have a post--mortem
examination held and by strategy OF a
pretense o. having forgotten something
at home left to procure it.
The mother of the deceased having
had suspicious of foul play had ar
ranged for the examination which de-
layed the funeral services, which Were
postponed Until today.
1t seems the deceased has been suf-
fsring from q sprafned back for some
time and has been under the pnysi-
cams care aid was supposed to be
getting along nicely until last Friday
evening. J4e has been sick for about
six weeks. Suspicion rests on lie
wife and hired hand named Will
Kersins as having hand in me foul
play. Reports claim that the wife had
purchased arsenic three times at Yet
ter S, and also the hired man as having
purchased S, me rat poison at different
times
1t was q shock to the community
when they learned of the suspicious
that were afloat. What the result Of
the exaa1inauon is is not known at
this writing.
There are great many stories
afoat and there has been good deal
of gossip in the neighborhood regard
ing the attentions paid Mrs. Pratt by
the hired man. The theory of the
prosecution is that Mrs. Pratt and the
hired man were in love and took the
opportunity of Pratt's illness to put
him out of the way. Mrs Pratt is a
good looking woman and appeared to
have a decided fondness for Kersing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-27
HOLD NOTABLE REUNION
August Kadolph Home West of
Eldora Scene Of a Memoir
able Gathering
GOLDEN WEDDING OBSERVED
Twelve Children, Seventy Six Grand
Children and Eight Great Grand
chiIdren-one Daughter, the Mother
of Sixteen Living chiIdren-lowa
News.
Special to Ti,nes-Republican-

Special to ineS-Republican.
Eldora, June 27-There was family
reunion at the August Kadolph home
west of Eldora, that would have made
the heart of President Roosevelt glad.
The occasion being Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gust Kadolphs golden wedding ami
versary. Mr.. Kadolph is Is years OF
age. and his good wife is % years. and
about them have grown up a family Of
twelve children, seventy-six grand
children and eight great grand-ch
dren. One daughter who was present,
Mrs. Gusta Deboer, of Sioux City, Ia,
was the proud mother of sixteen chill
dren, all of whom are living. OF the
twelve children of Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gust kadolph's, eleven of whom are
living, six We're boys and six girls. The
boys are Charles, now dead; Albert, of
Minnesota; Herman, of Eldora; George,
of Minnesota; Edward and Harry. The
girls: Mrs. Harry Gayne, Nebraska;
Mrs. Gusta Deboer. Sioux City; Mrs.
Minnie Halwig, Morrow; Bertha Cra-
mer, Dexter. Mimi; Mrs1 Emma
Granzo, Owasa: and Matilda Granzo,
Eldora.
Mr.. and Mrs Kadolph are Of the rug
ged German stock. being born in Ger
many, thrifty, Industrious, and as a
result prosperous. They are farmers
themselves and have raised a family
of farmers. They are the class of
farmers Germany has given us that
has made Iowa famous as an agricul-
tural state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-27
ANOTHER SAVANNA MURDER.
Boy Gives Himself Up, But Officers
Suspect Others

Clinton, June Ell. A. Weaver. a
Burlington section hand, was killed in
Savanna by boy named Jesse kosiel,
according to the avowal of the Savan-
ma boy, who gave himself up shortly
after the commission of the crime.
brother of the boy, James Kosiel. and
his father, Edward kosiel, are in Jail,
charged with completely in the crime.
The dead body of Weaver was found
on a lonely highway in the northern
part of Savanna after kosiel had call
ed at the police station and given
himself up, confessing that he killed
Weaver. A club or stone had been
used to intlict the injuries which had
resulted in the death of the victim.
The mans head was beaten to a pulp.
Kosiel is about Is years of age.
There had been trouble between the
Weaver and Kosiel families for some
time. and it Is claimed that the deed
was committed out of revenge by the
father and sons, An inquest will be
held
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-27
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

score Of years it's grinders have ceas-
ed. because there were few patrons.
The old structure has withstood the
storms and floods of sixty-f1ve years.
and as the hand of time has steadily
done its work. unable to Withstand The
last raging flood, it's Foundation gave
way and it plunged into the mighty
waters, and now nothing remains to
mark the once fourishing spot Of
Iowa's childhood days.
Fonda.
Tom Tarr has in his possession
piece Of silk that he values greater
than money. 1t is a piece of the
battle flag of Company K, Seventy
fifth Illinois infantry, presented to the
company by the ladies of Paw Paw, Ill.
when the company marched to the
front at the beginning of the war OF
the rebellion, and which was follow
ed by Mr.. Tarr's father, S. A. Tarr, of
Paw Paw, who served his country
during those perilous times. In the
battle of Prairieville, fought Oct. 8.
1868. when the company was nearly
annihilated, the flag was nearly shot to
pieces. Recently the surviving mem
bers took the remaining remnants and
sent them to their loved ones as
souvenirs, and Thursday last Topl
Tarr received his portion.
Graettineer.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Bradley was the scene Of a pleasant
event last Saturday. 1t was the 50th
anniversary of the marriage of this
venerable couple, and friends from far
and near came to tender congratula-
lions. Many came from Vernon and
Emmetsburg. OF the eleven children,
nine were present, they were B. j., M.
r., and E. j., of Vernon and George of
Gyaettinger; Mrs. Ed. Cahill of En-
metsburg; Mrs P. F. Littleton. of CYL
inder; Mrs. j. P. Mahan and Mrs j. H.
Brennan of Graettinger, and Mrs. Cur
ran Of Ruthven.
Burlington.
Among the real estate transfers re-
corded at the court house SATURDAY,
was that of John Crawford and wife
conveying forty acres of prime farm
land near Middletown, to Leonard Alb
ney for the consideration Of fifty dol
lars. The date of the deed is January
II, 1910, over sixty-five years ago. Ii
appears that the deed was lost and
only found lately, and in order to give
the present owner Of the land clear
tities was recorded. This land which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-27
Webster City.

Webster City.
If $4,000 in stock can be subscribed
In this city for an automobile factory,
the w. G. Thompson plant will be
| located here. This plant manufactures
patent auto delivery wagon, which
sells on the market for $500. Z. e.
Clark has the proposition in hand and
is canvassing the capitalists Of the city
in regard to the proposition.
Mason City.
Mrs. De La Hook, an elderly lady
rooming and boarding at Finley's, fell
down the stairs and broke her shoul-
der. She had started down, and being
rather old and becoming absent mind
ed was at the stairway before she
knew it, and tripping, fell down. The
left hand was lacerated by tacks which
held the stair carpet and the left
shoulder broken. Mrs. De La Hook is
lady of about Is years, and the result
of her accident may prove of very
serious nature.
EddyviIIe.
The old settlers Of Eddyville will
have an old settlers reunion at that
place the third or fourth week in Aug
ust, and an invitation is extended to
all the old pioneers of Monroe county
to be present. The program is being
prepared and it is said that George
Amos, widower, an OLD 90.
an old settler, who lives in Mantua
township, will be married to a Miss
ouri lady on the platform in public.
Mayor Grant Cowley of Eddyville, will
tie the nuptial knot.
Thornton.
Wesley James, between 9 and 10
years of age, met with a serious acct
dent while assisting in driving cattle.
1t seems he rode ahead to keep the
cattle out of the field and While
watching them instead of the horse,
his foot was caught between the bcdy
of the horse and the barbei wire fence
cutting his heel in a frightial manner.
DR.. Carlson was called ana rendered
the necessary surgical Aid. The little
fellow is getting along nicely with
prospects of no bad results.
Stockport.
The old land mark of 1910 has dis
appeared beneath the placid waters of
Cedar, known at present as the old
Coltrane Mills 1t was built by Hedel-
ston in 1910 and for many years was
faithful servant for the early pioneers
Of southeastern lowe. For nearly .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-27
SMALL BOY CRIPPLED.
Homer Noel of New Sharon Loses Foo.
Result Of Accident.

Homer Noel of New Sharon Loses Foot
Result Of Accident.
Special to Times Republican.
New Sharon. June 27.-Little Homer
Noel will be crippled for life as the
result OF an accident which, occurred
at the home of Otis Noel, his father,
Monday morning. The father was
moving grass in nearby lot, when he
noticed a hen sitting upon nest in the
grass. He left the machine to investi-
gate, followed by his son, Homer, who
passed in front Of the machine. The
hen. flying from the nest, scared the
team, which dragged the mower upon
the son, terribly decorating the boys
foot. Doctors were called, but found
that they could not save the foot, and
it was amputated near the ankle. The
boy is about years of age.
Sam Camp. who was badly injured
in runaway accident upon the
Shelley farm northeast of New Shar-
on last Saturday, died Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-27

the Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul
railway in 1899, and that later he was
promoted to the position Of train road
master. On July 2, 1904, he states.
that he was overseeing work train,
west of Madrid, which was unloading
rock ballast by means of cars which
open from the bottom. AT the request
of the conductor he started to climb
up onto one of the cars TO see if it was
empty. when the conductor signaled
the engineer to go ahead. The force OF
the jar of the train in Increasing its
speed threw him to the ground, and he
sustained severe internal injuries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-27
COULDN'T WAIT FOR FOURTH.

Brakeman at Clarion Receives Injuries
From Giant Fire Cracker.
Special TO Times Republican.
Clarion, June 27.-Monday afternoon,
while Great Western brakeman, by
the name Of Fisher, was firing some
giant fire crackers, he picked one up
which he supposed had failed to ex-
plode, because the fuse had gone out.
when 1t exploded and mangled his
hand badly. To make matters worse,
he had lost two fingers sometime since,
by being caught between the bumpers
when coupling cars, and his hand had
not healed from that hurt. The mayor
has prohibited the firing of giant
crackers hereafter, but it seems hard
to keep people quiet until the Fousth.