davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-02-04
INTERESTING IRRIGATION Elk
HIBIT.
Working Models at Lewis and Clark
Centennial.

Working Models at Lewis and Clark
Centennial.
Because of the large amount of land
in the Pacific Northwest which has
been reclaimed by irrigation and the
larger amount which is at present
worthless on account of the lack of
water supply, the irrigation exhibit at
the Lewis and Clark Exposition will
prove unusually interesting. The eX
hibit will be complete, well arranged
and instructive, and will prove mar
vel to eastern people, who know little
of the wonderful results which an ar
tificial water supply has accomplished
in many western districts.
The exhibit will consist largely of
working models of irrigation projects,
the largest being patterned after the
100000 plant now being built in
southern Arizona. The models will
show the manner of storing the water
by reservoirs, the method of carrying
it into the lowlands by means of ca
nails and fumes, and it's final distribu-
ton to the lands to be irrigated. There
will also be models of dams and res
ervoirs, and an exhibit of instruments
used in determining the amount of
water which may be utilized from any
given stream.
In addition to these displays, there
will be a practical illustration of irri-
CATION methods on the grounds back
of the Government building, on the
Peninsula in Guilds lake, where there
will be small farm with crops grow
ing on land actually irrigated.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-02-04
T r II T II.

Looking at sin leads to loving it.
1t doesn't take any grit to grumble
The angry man always lashes him
self.
Religion for reward would be sin for
raise.
A bed of roses soon wears down to
the thorns.
The sure sign of fool is that he for
gets his folly.
Nothing enriches the world more
than happy face.
He who dwells on his troubles al
ways dwells in them.
You never lose any of your sorrow
by shedding sour looks.
A warm handshake may do more
good than a cold handout.
One realizes the impotence of
money when he tries to buy love.
Your conscience must be light to
you, but it cannot be law to others.
Men who have an evil habit to hide
generally cache it away in an incu-
bator.
The man who goes into thing with
a swelled head always comes out with
a sore one.
It's no use Dragging of your an
cestors unless they would feel like re-
turning the compliment.
Charity is more than dropping
crust in the slot in the expectation Of
drawing out three layer cake.
One of the saddest sights of our day
is when man buries his nose in vol
umes of sermons or of sociology so as
to shut out the sight of the borrowing.
T,;l
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-02-04
Land Of Opportunity for the

A Land of Opportunity for the
Investor! Tourist Homeseekeri
Have you money to invest?
Have you muscles to invest?
Have you brains to invest?
Have you leisure to invest?
Do you want home?
Do you want a ranch?
Do you want a farm?
Do you want an orchard?
Do not overlook
CALIFORNIA.
Colonist rates daily via Southern
Pacific lines, September 18th to o.
tober 18th, 1904. From Salt Lake and
ogden to San Francisco, Los Angeles,
san Diego and other main line points,
$500.
For descriptive and illustrative lit.
1rature, call on or address d. r.
Gray, general agent. 201 Main street,
Salt Lake City.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-31
ERNEST WILHELM SUED
FOR ATTORNEYS PAY

Clarence ". Ashford has brought an
helm to restrain him from conveying
in any manner TO anybody other than
plaintiff certain pieces of land, name
~, a lot at Kahua, Waikiki, contain
ing an area of 1923 fathoms, and two
certain lots at Naiua, Molokai, con-
tanning respectively 10 acres and one
rod and acres rod 16 perches.
Plaintiff claims one-half of such
lands as part of his professional re-
tainer as attorney for defendant in
contesting the claim of Libby U. Will
helm to the whole of the estate of her
father, the late Fritz ]. w. Wilhelm,
who was defendants brother. The es-
tate was valued at $25 900 and through
the services of plaintiff the following
was obtained, by judicial decree, as
the distributive share of defendant,
Ernest Wilhelm: Cash, s1033. "a; II
shares Oahu Sugar Co, shares XII
hei Plantation Co, shares McBryde
Sugar Co, shares Hart & Co. the
land at Waikiki and the lands on Mo
lokai aforesaid.
Prior to plaintiffs enga cement by
defendant, the latter being without
means asked the former for his terms,
and an agreement was made between
them, and put in writing, that the at
torney should be paid half of what
ever share of the estate he might Sc
cure for the client.
Since the decree of distribution was
made defendant has paid plaintiff half
Of the cash received. but he neglects
and refuses to convey the half inter
ests in the lands and to transfer one
half OF the stocks in question. Plain
tiff therefore prays for a decree re-
curing defendant to perform the rest
of the agreement. as well as for an
injunction to prevent defendant from
disposing OF the property in question.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-31
HAMILTON PLEAtS
GUILTY IN PART

! Corpora, Charles Hamilton, one of the
former Camp Mckinley soldiers caught
in a gold coin counterfeiting scheme,
made a brave start in his defense with
out lawyer in the Federal court yes
teTday forenoon. He broke down at
noon recess, however, for when the
trial was resumed at p. m, J. J.
Dunno, U. s. Assistant District Attor-
ney, stated that the defendant had de-
cided to plead guilty to the second
count and that the prosecution would
enter a nolle prosequi on the first count.
This procedure ensued and Judge Dole
set the sentence under the plea of
guilty for Monday next. The first
count was for making the spurious
coin. the second for putting it in cir
culation.
The jury relieved by the course of
events just related from considering a
verdict consisted of E. NJ. Boyd, c. B.
Wilson. Geo. P. Castle, Chas. z. Trash
er, E. n. Holmes, c. S. Crane, Allen
Walker. John Coffee, Jules Dudoit,
James Cough, Arch. ]. Smithies and w.
B. Harrub.
VIM r. Bolton will be put on trial
this morning for passing the counterfeit
money.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-31

still come back on the ranch as guardi-
an. sam Parker would then be in full
possession as surviving partner. He
,nuuired anxi0usIy az TO what the next
move was then to te, but Magoon was
hazy on that point. as he had expect
ed the Metropolitan Meat Go. suit 10
settle the veXed question Of the rights
o. the surviving partner.
Kinney asked once more for the as
slIrance that il was for the minor $
best interests 10 turn the whole ranch
over to sam Parker, and then went
into past history when Magoon's opin-
ion of his client had been different.
He recalled some of Magoon's attempts
to put Sam into bankruptcy, and salts
brought by Magoon to collect bills.
As a matter OF fact, isn't Sam Par
ker irresponsible in financial mat
terso'' asked Kinney.
He has the reputation of spending
money very rapidly and profusely, may
say lavishIy," was the reply.
and to his embarra ssment when it
comes to pay added Kinney.
Yes. I believe so,'' said Magoon.
Magoon confirmed the fact that Sam
Parker had served him notice that he
had quit On the present suit. After
the application to the court Wunden-
berg had said that he supposed he
would have to put up the costs, but
Magoon understood that he was speak
ing as Parker's trustee and that the
expenses were still being charged to
Parker
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-31
THE WRIT
IS REFUSED
Wong Lung Goes Back
to prison--Court
Business,

Judge De Bolt sustained the demur
rer of Deputy Attorney General Peters
to the petition of Wong Lung FOR a
writ of habeas corpus, and remanded
the petitioner to the custody of the
high sheriff. L. NJ. Straus was coun-
sci for petitioner, who tried to get out
of prison on the ground that there is
no, law IN this Territory against the
receiving of stolen goods.
CRIMINAL TRIAL.
Judge Robinson yesterday resumed
the trial of Yumokichi and two others
for having che-fa tickets in possession
A jury was drawn Thursday before
last and the case continued, owing to
Deputy Attorney General Flemings
departure for Kauai, until the follow
ing Monday, when another continu-
ance took place on account of the
Judges illness.
EQUITY AND PROBATE.
Judge Robinson confirmed the sale
by Jas. F. Morgan for NJ. t. Simon
ton, commissioner, in the suit of J. F.
Hackfeld VS.. c. S. Desky, trustee, and
w. VOTERS, for $4,000. He also enter
ed a deficiency judgment for $30S0.21,
with per cent interest from October
%, 1905, against defendant Desky.
Judge Robinson admitted the will of
Annie Blessing to probate, appointing
Lila Souza executrix. The estate is
real property at Kahaluu valued at
$1,000.
OLD POINT REVIVED.
A question decided one way by Judge
DE Bolt and another way by Judge
Robinson came up again before the
latter yesterday. J. w. Cathcart. coun-
sci for Takata, interposed a demurrer
to the indictment against the descrip-
ton of the accused, whose true name
is to the grand jurors unknown" Judge
De Bolt quashed an Indictment on this
point, while Judge Robinson sustained
the Jones murder Indictment thereon.
Since Judge De Bolts decision, the At
torney Generals Department has
fought shy of the phrase.
DIVORCE CASES.
Chan All Fun brings a libel in
divorce against Max Yau Kui, also
known as Max Yuen Kwai, a China
man, on the ground of extreme cruel
ty. She says his conduct toward her has
been so outrageous as to compel her
to seek refuge with the Salvation
Army people. They We're married on
March q, 1899, by the late Dr. Hyde.
Caroline Kanikau sues George Ka-
nikau for divorce on the ground of
his deportation to Molokai. They We're
married at Kainaliu, S. K, on July
II, 1895, by Judge 7. j. Wright
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-31
Auction Sale
Thursday, November 2, 1905
AT 10 O'CLOCK A M,
CHOICE
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

At the residence of Mr.. H. E. PocOck,
situated corner of Young and KapiO-
lani streets, opposite Thomas Square.
Among the many articles 1 would
draw your attention to the following
items:
Mahogany Music Cabinet, Oak Dim
ing Chairs.
A-sawed Oak 12-ft. Dining Table,
A-sawed Oak Sideboard Plate Glass
Mirror.
Golden Oak Library Table,
Asawed Oak Secretary,
14-sawed Oak Morris Chairs.
Very Large Velvet Pile Rug,
Large Grass Rug, Mahogany Chair,
Ann Chair in Cherry,
Asawed Oak Chiffonier, Pretty
Dressing Table,
4 sawed Oak Hat Rack, Fine Oak
Bedroom Suite.
Small Oak Chiffonier,
Iron and Brass Bedsteads.
Large 6-hole Stove. Refrigerator,
Hose, Kitchen Utensils.
Glassware, Crockery, Etc, Etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-31
LEAH CHAPTER NO. 2,

0. e. S.
Meets every third Monday at 7:3O p.
n. in the Masonic Temple, corner of
Alakea and Hotel streets.
Visiting Sisters and Brethren are
cordially invited to attend.
EMMA LONGSTREE RICH CRABBE,
P.W. NJ, Secretary.
ADELAIDE NJ. WEBSTER,
Worthy Matron.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-31
HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. I

I. 0. r. M.
Meets every second and fourth
THURSDAY of each month, in I. 0
o. z. Hall.
Visiting brothers cordially invited to
attend.
T. F. McTIGHE, Sachem,
z. v. TODD, C. of r.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-08-17
BUILD AN ICE HOUSE.
Summer Is the Time to Prepare the
Place for Next Winters
Crt,o of Ice.

Summer is the time to get ready fol-
winter, and now is when the ice house
should be constructed. There are a
few things that must be carefully
looked after in the construction of this
house. One of these is drainage. Good
drainage is necessary, for if Tie water
rises with the melting of the ice the
loss to the ice supply will be very
great. Ice melts many times faster in
water than in air, and faster in NOV
ing air than in air that is held in place
by the sawdust or isolating material
The walls of the icehouse should be
firmly built, cautions the Farmers Re-
view, as there is danger that they will
bulge out if they are not strong. The
lateral pressure is not as great as with
silage, but is considerable if the ice is
not carefully packed. Sometimes the
ice falls apart and lurches to the side
of the house, and then the strain is
very great We have seen small ice
houses on farms that were only two
thirds filled with ice because the sides
of the house had bulged so the owners
were afraid to put in a full supply.
Sometimes permanent props may be
made, as with the large commercial
icehouses. A double air space will help
to keep the temperature low and pre-
vent wasting ice. The house should be
as near the cube as possible, as this
will give the largest possible space for
the least possible material.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-08-17
KICKING COWS.
How Rope May Be So Used as to
Restrain the Fractions Animal
Without Throwing Her.

It is not natural for COW to kick
when being MIXED. If she has ac-
CURED the habit, it is because she has
been allowed to contract it through
mistreatment. Heifers will never kick
unless they fear the man who has
charge of them, but if you abuse the
heifer you will have a kicking cow and
it will be your own fault, says the
Midland Farmer. We have given vari-
Gus methods to counteract this annoy
ance; and will be glad to publish any
thing that is sent in. Here IS one rec
commended plan. Take a rope and
make moose in one end. The rope
should be an inch in thickness and
should be about five feet long. When
starting to milk, pass the rope around
the legs and run the long end through
the loop. The loose END should lie
over the lap of the mixer. ihe two
loops, one around each leg, should be
above the joints III the legs. When the
cow tries to kick she will be able to
push her leg forward but short dis
lance, and will not be able to upset the
milk pail or disturb the mixer. The
rope will slip little but not enough to
allow the cow to do any damage. 1t is
of no use to attempt to tie cow fur
Their down on her legs, as she will then
get excited and throw herself.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-08-17
WORTHLESS FRUIT TREES.
They Should Be Cut Down for They
Are Constant Menace 70 Young
and Fruitful Trees.

Across the road from my house is a
piece of ground that once had on it
at thriving orchard, but that was long
ago, says a Kansas farmer in writing
to the Farmers Review. The farmer
that owned it had the old notion that
what was to be would be and that il
his orchard was to be paying piece
of property all he had to do was to
let it alone and it would take care OF
itself. The result was that the insects
got in and then the fungus disease,
and the trees began to blight and die.
When the caterpillar did not strip the
leaves off the branches the blight killed
them. At the present time few
worthless old trees remain and they
are broken and decrepit. Most OF the
limbs have gone and the only possible
use Of the trees is to breed fungi, and
insects for the troubling of my orchard
and the orchards that are in the neigh
borhocd. We would have had more
money in our pockets than we have if
we had long ago induced the man that
owns those old trees to cut them
down, but what can neighbor do? II
we suggest that the trees are men
ace to us and of no profit to their own
.er, he is likely to assert that we are
interfering with his rights. He would
probably suggest that we had better
mind our business. If | had a lot
iof old tree cripples like those | would
make fire wood out Of them and PIT
the ground to some useful service.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-08-17
cRocHETED SAcQUE.
This Kind of Work Nice for Summer
When One Chooses Veranda
Lettering.

Begin at the neck. Make chain Of
SO stitches. Make 16 single crochets,
widen by three stitches in the next
stitch, make nine stitches and widen
in the next stitch as before Make SO
stitches and widen, then nine stitches
and widen. This forms the square
corners of the yoke. Make a chain to
turn, then go back, widening in the
middle stitch every time, which forms
the shoulder. Make II rows, then four
times across the front and back. The
yoke is ridge stitch. Make, by taking
up the part of the top chain from you,
every time you turn to go back. Make
the ribbon row for neck, a D. c., then a
chain of one, D. c., and SO on.
The body is point stitch Make by
putting your hook in the first stitch
of yoke Make chain of three stitches
put yarn over hook, in next stitch
over hook and in the next stitch. Take
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-08-17
FASHIONS OF THE DAY.
Black Velvet Ribbon Coming Into
High Favor as Trimming
Vogue of Silk and Linen.

From all indications silks in various
weaves will be the most worn of any
material, not excepting linens and
voiles, for dressy wear. For travelling
or knockabout wear nothing can excel
the various mohairs and voiles, but for
dress occasions the silk materials will
lead.
In taffeta weaves silk now comes so
light and flexible that it may be drawn
through small finger ring, and it has
developed good wearing qualities with
it's loss of stiffness and dressing"
The pOngees are, of course, among
the fashionable gown materials, while
for the purse of moderate size India
silks in black or white, lace trimmed,
or made up into the simplest of shirt
waist costumes make the coolest sort
of hot weather gown for general utility
purposes.
Foulards are always worn, but their
tendency to spot and also to run badly
when wet are their great faults, and
most serious ones, but their high luster
and their diversity OF pattern and col
oring render them attractive to the
great majority Of women.
Surah weaves in glace or changeable
effects and in course wales are also
in the market, and checked silks seen
are smart.
In wash materials linen leads. MANY
of the severe white linen costumes
have revers, cuffs, ETC., of contrasting
color, such as rose, pale blue, or deli
cate green or mauve and coats of the
colored linen in some instances are be-
ing made to accompany the frocks,
white shoes to be worn with these
gowns.
Velvet ribbon in black as well az
colors will be much used; indeed, it is
being used in quantities on gowns now
in process of construction. The ribbon
is used to border ruffles and panels and
in loops and fringe effects.-N. Y.
Times.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-08-17
PHYSICAL CULTURE EXERCISES

1. Rise on toes, sink, repeat ten
times, holding the body erect.
2. Raise the right foot as if about to
place it upon a higher step. Lower it.
Raise the left in the same way. Con-
tinue as if going upstairs. Draw the
knee higher each time, and finally raise
il to the chest.
3. Bend at the waist, letting the
body fall as far as it will to the right.
Slowly raise it. Repeat left. Continue
for ten counts.
4. Let the body fall backward, BEND
ing at the waist. Repeat ten times
5. Bending at the waist let the body
drop forward. Slowly circle to the
right, the rear, the left, forward, until
it is in the original position Repeat
five times.
6. Raise the arms, stretching them,
straight above the head, then return to
their position, hands at neck and hip
as before. Repeat ten times or more.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-08-17

trout, which filed the waters of the
river.
One sultry afternoon he quilted his
work of telling the trees, and taking his
fishing tackle he started off up the
stream in pursuit of a mess of trout.
The boy begged hard to accompany
him, but as he was going some distance,
he decided that the tramp would be too
much for him, and so babe him remain
at home with his mother.
Promising to be home by sunset, he
went down to the stream, and was soon
engaged in taking the trout therefrom.
He nearly always had good luck in
fishing, but now it was better than usual.
He thought that never before had he
known them to bite so well. So he went
on enjoying the sport, and filling up his
string rapidly.
About half a mile above his clearing
his attention was attracted by some
footprints in the sand. Another glance
told him that they were the tracks of Il
huge panther that had here crossed the
stream. They had been recently made,
perhaps not more than an hour before.
He could not resist gazing furtively
around as though he half expected to see
the animal peering down upon him
from amid the foliage on the bank. But
he saw nothing. and as he went onward
the incident was soon forgotten.
The trout still continued TO be taken
readily; and SO much engaged was he
that he took little note of how fast the
time was flying.
But at last, when the sun could no
longer be seen in the gorge through
which the stream ran, he suddenly be-
thought himself that it was time for him
to be turning homeward.
So he hurried out of the stream, and
doing up his fishing tackle, he started
of for his cabin.
1t was almost sunset now, and he knew
he would not reach his home much be-
fore dark. But he would not be obliged
to follow the stream down. 1t made
several bends, which, by cutting across,
The could shorten the distance
He hurried along as fast as he was
able. but the dusky shadows of evening
began to gather around before he
ACaShCO Lie Co5S VI
Once or twice he had thought that he
heard some one calling, and now he
recognized the voice of his wife. She
was not at the cabin. but down by the
edge of the clearing that lay nearest the
river.
Re gave quick start when he heard
the burden of her cry. She was calling
lfoi the children. and the tone of her
voice told him that she was alarmed at
thair absence.
lie fastened toward the cabin, calling
to Ter as he went. With glad cry she
answered him, and in the deepening
gloom he saw her hurrying in the same
direction.