davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-11
Touched a Sore Spot

"The Argus-Liar is very indig-
nant because the Aberdeen DEMO
GRAFT commented upon the
charge publicly made, but not
heretofore denied, that the In
ternational Harvester trust
bribed the legislature of two
years ago to not pass the peni-
tertiary Irvine plant bill. Mike
Lamb, a former resident of this
city, whose reputation for truth
and veracity is unquestionably a
thousand times better than that
of the Argus-Liar, says he got
the money sent him by the har-
vester trust and that he used it
to defeat the bill.
In the issue of January IL,
1905, appeared a personal letter
from Mr.. Lamb, he says among
other things:
THE writer was the man that
handled the money to keep the
lobby at Pierre and defeat the
bill two years ago. 1t came in
currency by express from Chi
cago, via the American Express
Co. at two different times and, if
l remember rightly, it was in
January 1908. They (the trust)
pretend that they are not at all
interested whether the state
manufactures it's own Irvine, or
not, and some of those who be-
lieved themselves to be on the
inside-such as Mr.. Hill of Alex
andria-received one of these
letters when they solicited them
for money to assist in defeating
the will of the people, but in the
same breath, they called upon
the writer to take the matter in
hand and defeat the bill by all
means. was in the employ Of
the trust at that time and have
felt guilty ever since in taking
the part that l did in defeating a
bill that would have been of
great benefit to the farming COM
munity. The money was not
sent to me as their general agent
but sent to my home address.
1t the express company will per-
nit you to look over their re-
cords, you can ASCERTAIN the
facts there"
The above from the 500 Critic
explains very circumstantially a
most discreditable chapter in
South Dakota legislative history.
The DEMOCRAT has never. said
the South Dakota legislature was
briPed; on the contrary, it has
always claimed in this connec-
ton that it was not necessary to
bride them. The machine job
bers, who control the legislature
and have a close monopoly of
all profitable lobbying operations,
are the fellows who have to have
the dough that makes or mars
legislation.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-11
Summer Tourist Rates to the
Beautiful Summer Resorts of
Wisconsin and the North.
west

Via the North Western Line.
Send 2rcent stamp for summer. resort
literature to w. B. Kniskern, Pas
senger Traffic Manager, Chicago.
Fol tickets, ETC., apply to agents
Chicago 8 North Western R,y. All
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-11
A stem Too Far,

Author-It's a wise nan who knows
when he's we'll off.
Friend-Yes?
&c. told me that everybody was
talking about my new book"
"And what then?'
Il was foolish enough to ask what
they said"
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-11
N''lce OF Time and place An
pointed for PROVING WIN

In Co y, south Dakota, County Of Brown. 8.
In the Y Hourt, within and for said Cn,nfv
Swift. dece mas,er OF the Estate Of Charles ".
tha ne ha state Of South Dakota aends c.aa..
ceased. '''Secs OF Charles w. Swift ia
made ndSn On sas . i TO nov an 4, ORDER Of said Court,
hereby given that LAY q M auggas'As y lsos. notice
day iSSI at the a; ,. 1905, at 10 O'Clock q. N q gay y, q
Ppssliaiiedia as II The tn tims nt yns q Brown, h. 5 Bee. AD p
h hear ot SAID ;h Charles VI. SWIM yinSe d ees proving the
the issSEa ume application Of Burton d. Sw 1nu 10. los
menlary when 70 s George Bolles Of Letters t. sna
may appear and dn cop wasfe any person Interested
D"'ed August 4th, 1906. 'S'ne.
~, UukTIss, Attorney county Judge.
tlst publ. August sth-I 49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-07
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
For the Week Ending March A. 1905.
GENERAL SUMMARY.
~69.c"S
Honolulu. T. H.. March g, 1905.

Honolulu T. H., March g. 1905.
which became general
about the middle OF February during the greater part
present attended by increasing coudness and
unsettled conditions which eliminated quite general snow
the week closing indications OF ram to follow
peatre during about normal for this season OF the
The rainfall heavy wndward sections OF the central and
southern portions Group and with plenty OF water Tor num-
work we'll date cane gr1dl1g
vii; now proceed rapidly OF windward Hawai-
where shortage checked milling operations Tor several
of the Group
Mature rpened during the dry SPELL and young cane
should now progress Pastures and gen
erall in ndwad greatly benefited by the recent
rains Pineapple plants bad effects of the recent dry and
their growth has been materially retarded
Young rice continues hourshng condition kona coffee trees
still need rain badly.
the south
under control he of kilauea
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-07
ISLAND OF MAUI.

Kipahulu-Weather continues dry,
and soil thoroughly dried out; light
rain of this week will have no lasting
effect.-Andrew Gross.
Nahiku-Rain began on evening OF
2nd and has continued without break
ever since: over nine inches in forty
eight hours, and prospects good for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-07
REMARKS BY CORRESPONDENTS.

, plenty more; this section greatly bene-
f1ted.-C. Q. Jacobs.
Huelo-Another very dry week UP to
1st, and all vegetation showing need
of moisture: heavy rain began at
p m. of 1st, and continues.-W. F.
Pogue
Haiku-A good rain has broken the
threatened drought: the sugar planta-
ton water bitches, which last week
were very low, are now full to over
flowing; growing crops are much bene-
flied and pastures revived by the rain.
d. D. Baldwin.
Paia-Have had some rain, with
present indications of more; all vege-
tation recovering; during last four
weeks Paia mill has broken all previous
records in the making of sugar.. j..
Jones'
Makawao-Fore part of week dry and
Sultry, with cloudy days; rained steadl-
ly for sixteen hours on 1st and End,
doing great good to pastures and
crops; now having moderate trade
winds with occasional showers; condi-
ton of stock much improved.-E. H.
Bailey.
Kahului-Heavy rain on first two
days of March, and vegetation advance
ing; southerly winds.-R. w. Filler.
Puunene-Weather exceedingly dry
at beginning of week, followed on list
by a much needed rain which filled
up the bitches; all pumps stopped;
weather now warm and Kona threat
ening.-J n. S. Williams.
Wailuku-Drought broken by heavy
rain during latter part of week; cane,
which was suffering for lack of water,
greatly benefited: fine growing weather
for cane-C. B. Wells.
Wailuku-Vegetation has not made
much Roadway during week, but dry
spell has now been broken by good
rains.-Bro. Frank.
Kihei-Cooler days and warmer
nights; much needed rain has fallen
and has helped growing cane, though
much more of this weather is needed;
bitches running nearly full and pumps
shut down; clearing and blowing land;
fertilizing and harvesting cane.-Jas
Scott.
Observation-Disclosures steady and clear;
pastures drying off; harvesting cane,
George Glib.
KaanapaIi-Light variable winds and
warm weather; light rain on list; pas
lures need rain badly; local plantation
harvesting cane.-Wm. Robb.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-07

NO FRIEND LIKE AN OLD
FRIEND-He will always help you in
time of need. 1t is the same with
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t is an
old and tried friend in many thousands
of homes. and. like other old friends.
can be depended upon in time of need.
For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-07

Read tb
or Cobure
her photo
I" I suHe
neoiIity Il
fresh me,
Pf my fris
Parsaparir
Jon L mao
Teat SURF
soGrie bef
Eay. / OF
low hOna
rom all r.
hyself pei
5 certaini<
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-07
STARVE THEM QUIT

Why not starve the germs
to death? SCOTS Emulsion
will do it.
The germs of consumption
are an invading army number
ing millions upon millions;
they must all be fed or they
will soon die of starvation. A
lung a little below "par in
vitality is just to their liking.
Why not put new life into
it? SCOTS Emulsion feeds
the lungs. 1t fills the blood
with nourishing food/for all
the weak parts. Good food
means life. Life means re-
sistive force.
Germs cannot live on heal
thy tissue; /Scott's Emulsion
and good fresh air drive out
the gems of consumption.
wen send you sample free upon request. 4
ZScoTT BOVINE. 400 Pearl Stree, New YOrt-.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-07


10,
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-07

few
Bel |
arm
me, .
beg .
.
a c1
dow
er q .
bod .
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face .
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to .
glas
who .
wat
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befc .
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pun
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doct |
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wha |
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save
Wha |
had |
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-07
ISLAND OF kauai.

Kekaha-Fore part of week sultry
and cloudy, with 16 inch of rain on
February 2Sth; latter part of week
clear. dry. and slightly cooler: crops
doing nicely.-Kekaha Sugar Co
Makaweli-Dry, with variable winds:
fair growing eather.-Hawaiian Su-
gar Co.
EIeele-Weather dry, with colder
nights.-McBryde Sugar Co
Koloa-Weather continues dry. and
pastures need rain.-E. w. Russell.
Lihue-Weather unchanged; pastures
on mauka lands dried. up and rain
badly needed.-F. Weber.
Kilauea-Dry and warm weather.
followed by showers. but more rain
needed: good growing weather.. B.
Boreillo.
Hanalei-BuffaIo grass made Won
derful progress during hot spell. but
other grass not doing Well all day
rain on 1st.-E. G. X. Deverill.
A McC. ASHLEY.
Section Director
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-07
ISLAND OF OAHU.

Mauna wili-Rain has been most
beneficial in every respect; picking cof-
fee.-John Herd.
Ewa-W Gather getting warmer;
southwesterly winds with indications of
rain.-Geo. F. Renton.
Waianae-Cloudy weather. with light
showers on 1st; evenings cooler again.
F. Meyer.
Waiawa-Pineapples in good condi-
ton. and summer crop showing up
well.-W r. Waters.
Wahiawa-Warm days and cool
nights; too dry for gardens and pas
lures, but pineapples not showing any
bad effects; water in streams low;
light rain on 4th. with indications Of
more.-B. O. Clark
Kahuku-Rain during first three days
month beneficial to young cane and
pastures. but not sufficient to permit
the shutting down of pumps; present
indications of more rain; still harvest
ing and grinding Laie cane.-R. T
Christophersen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-07
HAWAII SHINPO SHA.

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT.
Ing Office. The publisher OF Hawaii
Ehtnpo, the only daily Japanese paper
published in the Territory OF Hawaii
c. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.
Y. SOGA, Editor.
Editorial and Printing Omce-1ess
kanfth St. above King. Phone Main "a
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-07-12
I.sl~iIE- CLUB
Leaves on Yearly Trip to Shell
Island in Vermilion Bay.


A party Of our young men en-
barked early Sunday morning at
Pin Hook landing on Livet's
launch bound for Shell Island, in
Vermilion bay, to remain a week.
They are amply provided with
the luxuries and necessities for
the outing and expect an enjoy
able time.
Those in the party are B. J..
Pellerin, Joe E.. Mouton, Phillip
MOutOn, J.. r. Domengeaux,
George Debaillon, Remy Landry,
Mike Crouchet. E. M. McNaspy,
Felix H. Mouton, Albert Robi-
chaux and VIM. Sonnier, the
chief cook.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-07-12
E MENT
of condition of
Bank of Lafayette,
LAFAYETTE, La,

AZ C3ase 81 Bssancss Jnsc 10, 1905, far
nfsAcd State Examiser Of State Rssxs.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-07-12

49, Oes N1So
In a recent newspaper inter-
view. John F. Stevens, the newly
appointed chief engineer of the
Panama Canal construction, in
dulged in some wholesome ad.
vice to young men of the present
day. He said:
Chances of success for the
average boy or young man are
not as good now as they were
twenty or even ten years ago."
and it is chiefly because the
young man of this age does not
understand the value of either
work or money.
"Nine-tenths of the young
men who start into the world are
unprepared for their duties.
They have spent their college
days in learning to color a pipe,
train q bull pug, wear clothes
that did not fit. play golf and run
an automobile. lido not belittle
higher education, but most of
the young men who 60 through
college do not appreciate the
purpose for which they are there.
This is an age of immense
endeavor. Everything is large.
Big men are necessary to run
the combinations, of American
trade and industry. They must
be men that are trained to great
Endurance and to toll unremit-
tingly without faltering or
weakening.
The young man must have
his pleasures and his relaxation,
as should the person of every
age. But he should be taught
the truth of the old adage that
nothing can be accomplished ex-
cept by the sweat of his brow.
TO achieve success in life
there are two rules to which l
insist every man must adhere.
When l announce them you may.
say that my definition of success
is not the one given the world by
the world at large. But it is the
success . that gives it's winner
peace of mind and a conscience
free of regret. These rules are:
"First-always be at work.
SecOnd-work faithfully and
Loyalty for your employers in
terests.'
L have never waited idly until
q congenial position came along.
If the job offered was the best
in sight, even though not to my
liking, l always took it. I never
felt that l was wasting my time
by working or that / was not
benefting myself by keeping
busy"
Sharp County record., 1905-09-01
Continued next week.

In correspondence between the
governors of several of the states
in regard to a uniform divorce
law for all the states, Gov. Daw-
son of Virginia has this to say:
81 am heartily in sympathy with
this movement and shall be glad
to appoint delegates to such a
conference when I receive notice
of the time and place Of the meet
ing thereof. This state has taken
no action by its legislature, but
if desired l would appoint dele
gates to such a conference, as |
think this might lead to action on
the part of the Legislature of this
state"
Sharp County record., 1905-09-01
Smooth Mr. Ballard.

1t will probably be a long time
before all of the peculations of
H. w. Ballard comes to light in
Jonesboro. People who shave
been bilked are modest about
telling Of it, and the average man
does not like to acknowledge that
he is an easy mark.
Last week it was learned that
Mr.. Ballard had turned a trio k in
the country. Ben and Lewis
Gage had purchased a span Of
mules from a farmer living near
town and gave their note for $3.50
for the animals, Subsequently
Mr.. Ballard interviewed the
farmer. He told him, he could
make two or three hundred dol
lars with it before it came due,
and that he would divide the
money with him, and return the
note.
Mr.. Farmer was so easy that
he turned over the note, and
obligingly endorsed it for Mr..
Ballard.
Mr.. Ballard proceed to inter-
view Ben and Lewis Gage who
were working the mules.
"Say, don't want you to work
! those mules so hard" he said.
"What is it to you?" asked
Mr.. Gage.
81 got a note aginst those
mules and | don't want. 'em kill
ed before it's DUE" said Ballard,
with an air Of supreme ownership
of the universe.
The interview ended by Ballard
offering to turn the note over to
he Cages for S20). Finally a
bargain was struck for S1G0, and
Ballard left with the money.
This transaction occurred just be-
fore he left the city,-Times
Enterprise.
Sharp County record., 1905-09-01
EARLY HISTORY.
"reminiscences of the Settlement # Evening Shade and
Immediate Vicinity by c. W Shaver, Pioneer.

In November 1874 nay father with his family left Poinsett
county, Ark find healthier country and started and
crossed Black River Bnkey ferry five miles above the mouth
hever From this ferry went phur Rock Independence
county, thence Polk Bayou eight miles north of Bateve We
travelled up Polk Bayou Judge arns farm then turned
north east and stopped week at Spung, at what is the
Mount CARMEL brick church house. Sidney while father look
ed for and bought little home Peyfork Then
by Capt Jack Hodges who lived on fam where the little town of
Sidney located, by A. H. Num- place. and Capt
William Thomrsons mill on Snrng Crsek j. R. Metcas
roller MILL Then crossed Clear Branch just above of
Pney Creek at Eli Mosers farm then down Pneyfo the old
Shaver farm which father had bought Benjamin Moss landing
here in the second week of December 1874.
We found the following families here became neighbours
Capt Thompson the mill Spring Creek Jesse Masters
Henry Eatris Roby Williams Thomas Moody Eli Mosr Benjamin
SouthwOrh Mrs Jane Sloan vng.on Eneyork Creek William
ing Strawberry and few other fami living these Creeks
While include Capt Jack Hodges and Judge A. H. Num-
among neghbor and all the people a living here when
came DO not know Of but four OF those that living
namely Mr. Jerry B. Thompson of Union Oregon his sister, Mrs.
N B. Vckers of Lone Rock Oregon Frank Moer of Salem No.
and Mrs. c. Sims of Sulphur Rock, A There little
settlements North Big Creek, abouKhg Mills in Rich
woods about Ash Flat about Franklin and Wild Hans and
some settlements about Poughkeepsie.
Capt Thompons gst and mill was the only mill in all this
of the country nd people came from far and get their
grain ground into bread stuff Some to the mill with
teams and and others hoebak usually with
bag of grain thrown the old horses back and small boy
top of If the miller happened be boy which often
case the farmers boy and the boy mer could be pulling
tuggn lifting and dragging at the bag grain get into the
mill And then the grain to be toe and into the hopper
grind Then while the old mill ustriousy manufacturing
the stuff the boys would be mill yard playing
grain wheat the boy would have put
through the boiling separate the brand from the flour
This of the machinery operated by boy power every
fellow that went to mill with wheat had to bolt his flour He would
take the flour of the bin in half bushe fell from
the MILL and it ladder boiling machine and pour the
flour into little hopper He would the turn crank like turning
grind crank until the flour went through the boiling
CESS
Continued next week.
Sharp County record., 1905-09-01
WITH THE PAPERS.

The President of the University
of Virginia is disposed to mourn
because the South no longer has
its Clays, Calhouns and Davises.
He seems to have overlooked Ar
kansas. Let him glance this way
and take courage .-Batesville
Guard.
In this land of the free and the
home of the numberless church
suppers, there is not much chance
fer young fellow to start a bank
account. -Piggot Banner.
An editor in Ohio who started
about twenty years ago with 10
cents is now worth S100, 900. His
accumulation of wealth is owing
to his frugality, strict attention to
business and the fact that an un-
Gle died and left him S98, 1893. SO.
It's another very striking ex-
ample of the great financial pos
sibilities in the journalistic field.
-Pocahontas Star.
Some man has strongly init
mated that it is a crime to force
some sheets on the people as
newspapers. May his tribe in
crease! We receive a number
that would be barred from the
mails were the postal rules prop
erly enforced. Such papers are
utterly worthless to everybody
and seriously retard the progress
Of worthy publications. Black
Rock Telephone.
An exchange tells Of a man
who died. The very first day in
heaven he wanted to 60 sight
seeing and an angle guide was
given him. Before long he no.
ticed a number of persons each
drawing a ball and chain. "How's
this?n he said. "Isn't this hea-
ven?" The angel simled and re-
Piled: "Why these are not bad
men, but they came from Arkan-
sas and we have to chain them
or they wodld 90 back"
Sharp County record., 1905-09-01
Refugees Arc Turned Back.

At a meeting of the State
Board OF Health last night the
request Of a hundred residents of
Lake Providence, La, to be
allowed to charter a special train
to 60 to Chicago through Little
Rock and st Louis was denied.
The request was made through
W. T. Tyler, general superinten-
dent Of the Iron Mountain. The
petition was referred to the State
Board by Col. Tyler without rec
ommendation and after an ex.
tended discussion it was decided
that the request should not be
granted.
The party cannot get out of
Louisiana W t h out passing
through Arkansas, and it is
necessary for the State Board
to grant certificates before pesons
can pass through the quarantine
lines. The fact that there are
now several cases of yellow fever
at Lake Providence, with two
other suspicious cases, leads the
Of the State Board to
doubt the propriety of allowine
even a special train of rotug
o pass throngh the state.
Sharp County record., 1905-09-01
Negro ga. .,tists Comm md Lyn h lax. I:

Chicago, Aug. pa dispatch
to the Record Herald from Dali
Las, Texas, says:
The burning at the stake Of
Tom Williams, a negro, for at
tacking a white woman, was COM
mended at the State convention
of Negro Baptists here yesterday.
Grew" Jackson of Dallas de-
clared that if any action was ta-
ken by the convention in refer
ence to the lynching, resolution
should be passed commencing
the whites.
Other pastors asserted the ne
groes aided the whites in the cap
ture Of Williams. Every law
abiding 3 negro was said to be in
favor of lynch law in cases of the
kind.
The convention refused to pass
resolutions denouncing the burn
ing.
Sharp County record., 1905-09-01
Wants ROckefellers to End the Wat.

Paris, Aug. 26. Owing to the
report from Portsmouth that
peace between Japan and Russia
hinges solely on Russia paying
an indemnity to Japan Matin has
cabled tonight a remarkable ap-
peal to John D. Rockefeller at
Cleveland o. The appeal in par.
is as follows:
"The question of money threat
ems to unloose afresh and with re-
doubled violence the scourge of
war. President Roosevelt is
making noble and heroic efforts
to end a struggle between two ma
tons whose populations amount
to one seventh Of the population
of the entire globe. His initiative
honors America in the opinion of
civilized nations.
"The question arises as to
whether another American would
not share the glory of Mr.. Roose-.
velt and complete his work by
overcoming the sole obstacle now
hindering peace. He would thus
demonstrate the might of money
in powerful and generous hands.
"The Matin, constituting itself
spokesman for this sentiment, ad-
dresses the richest citizen in the
world"
The appeal concludes with
lengthy arguments showing the
immense benifits such all act
would confer upon civilization.
Sharp County record., 1905-09-01
THECOURTS

Circuit Court, Northern Dis
kict-First Monday in January
md July. Southern District
Second Monday in February and
August.
County Court-Third Monday
in January, April, July and Oc-
tober. No County Court in the
Northern District.
Probate Court-Northern Dis
trict- Third Monday in March,
June, September and December.
Bouthern District-Second Mon
day in March, June, September
and December.