davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25
STOVE FOOD.
STOCK LAW LOSES.

CNUV ID v VUDs PHONE 1131. J. C. ABERCROMBIE S1O and 312 HOUSTON ST. eod-f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25

ROLLER CHAMPION FLOUR is the best by test.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-07
THEY GAVE BALDWIN
SOME SLOW POISON
CONTINUED from page -

cook by taking mill hand into custody and there
third that time, but he subsequently
discharged Now they searching Honolulu for the third
This believed be the who bought the poison here
his conederaes Kauai When they get this
the chain will be complete.
"The Mr. Sheldon 81 Maybe
Japanese dsked Baldwin because he who made
The police recent that,
believe the attempted poisoning aftermath
of strike the plantation"
effect that the whole island is
stirred up case and said that Will
Baldwin preceded D. Baldwin the OF Maka
of slow poison At all events for long time
before Nalawe Will Baldwin ill., and did fully
until he left Kauai 1t thought that the plan
prisoners administer minute doses,
such would be directed
Hugh Morrison manager Makaweli previous
Baldwin taken deatly and kept failing health
obliged his situation and leave for
of health where he died short time after his
arrival.
B D. Baldwin as we'll family,
In months Mr. Baldwin critically
i'll everything goes that Badns taking
their systems for many months, and it is said that
have been them by Japanese employed
MAXWELL namely Nomi Mo- cook employed by Mr. Baldwin,
Yonernoto, a employed in the mill.
Coney Maxwell last week and arrested Nom
and took them Wamea where their
up Judge Hogaads last Wednesday, The
postponed until February nth Japanese who is important
witness n is Honolulu.
Honolulu the police
thought that the who is really wanted will be
here looking this
him the Garden Island if he be found
There conflicting the character OF the poison
used saying that the the plantation house
putting something of that kind into the drinking water
while still another the effect that the plana
that Baldwin had been taking bchoride of
mercury into his system.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-07
DILLINGHAM;
On COLONIES
Thinks it Might Profit
Us to Be in That
Glass.

There are other things to be con-
sidered,' said B. F. Dillingham; to a re-
porter for the Hilo Herald while he
was visiting the Island of Hawaii re-
Gently, in the course of a talk on the
efforts of the planters to introduce la
Dor suitable for their cane fields.
There are other things than labor to
be thought of, although that is per-
gone carefully into this colonial scheme
but from what 1 have heard of it from
those who seem to know something
about it l am convinced that it would
be pretty good thing for Hawaii.
But there is one thing to be considered.
The trust may want to put the Philip
pines and Hawaii on the same level
with Porto Rico and events may shape
themselves so that Cuba would be
brought into the scheme. Cuba is an
independent sovereign state at pres
ent but you cannot tell how long it
will remain. If we could have some
guarantee that the tariff would not be
put on our sugar and if we were al
lowed to regulate our labor laws, it
seems to me that with sugar at the
present price, and I do not think it
will grow lower, there would be some
mighty good times in Hawaii"
Asked about the effect of the Pink
ham report Mr.. Dillingham; said he
considered Mr.. Pinkham's report a
mastery argument in which the rights
of citizen labor We're not encroached
upon. LAS 1 understand it," he said,
1.-THE Pinkham commission was estab-
lished for the purpose of ascertaining
the exact labor conditions of these is
lands. If citizen labor was being ignor-
ed by the plantations or if the citizens
in the opinion of the trade unions.
were not being given the proper con-
sideration then it was to be ascertain
ed and an agreement made. They were
to set some point at which citizen labor
was to meet plantation labor and de-
eide upon a policy that was to be car
ried out in the future. In order to do
this there was a necessity for ascer-
tanning the extent to which people, es-
pecialIy citizens, had gone into the
business of small farming. I would
not pretend to say to what extent the
commission went into the matter but
the press has condemned it for its ap-
parent neglect to try out every man
who had planted a garden. You will
remember that when the Governor was
spoken to about the union members of
the commission not signing the report
he added that they might regret it.
do not know that the proposed move
ment for colonial government has any
thing to do with that but it may have.
know nothing of the scheme aside
from what I have read in the news
papers and those accounts, particularly
the statement made by Mr.. Tawney to
McCants Stewart, strike me as sug-
costing way out of the present labor
difficulties
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-07
HOW ABOUT
AMERICANS?

Editor Advertiser: It would look as
though there was a scarcity of Ameri-
cans in Company B, n. G. H, or else
they are at a discount, for that COM
pany last week elected an alien to be
its second lieutenant. 1t is said he is
going to become good American this
morning, SO as to hold this Office. But
there are other duties devolvfng on
American citizens besides holding Of
flee in the army. 1t is only a short time
ago that this same man refused duty
as a juror because he was a British
subject, at which time it was intimated
by the Attorney Generals Department
that he had no business to belong to
the National Guard at all. Presumably
this man has never performed the COM
mon American duty of voting. 1t is
said that the captain of this company
can go to his locker and by a sort of
Zamlockian presto change performance
come out as an American or British
officer. as the occasion may demand. as
he has the uniforms for both services.
Do British citizens have to be bought
over to American citizenship with Of
fee? Not so long ago another British
citizen was willing to become an Amer
lean citizen if allowed to hold posi-
ton worth $4,000 year. and would not
do so unless he could. And he natural
lied for American money.
Two Brftish-American officers in one
company seems quite enough, to say
the least. What a. contrast with the
times of the republic, when such Amer
leans as Captain Wall, z. o. White and
Louis Kenake were commanding Off
GERS in Company BE. X P.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-07
An EnjoyabIe Outing.

The mist attractive days outing is
that afforded by the excursion down
the railroad line. The HALEIWA
LIMITED, a first-class train. leaves
Honolulu every Sunday morning at S:22
o'clock making the run In two hours
the rate for round trip being only $500
From 1922 a. m. until $40 o. m. Is
spent at the beautiful HOTEL HA-
LEIVVA, with fresh and salt water
bathing. tennis, golf drives and walks.
shooting or fishing and you are back
in town at 1910 O'Clock in the even
ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-07
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT OF THE TERRITORY OF
HAWAII.
In the matter of }
Geo. C. Stratemeyer }
a Bankrupt. }
In Bankruptcy.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Pursuant to an order of Hon. S. B.
Dole, Judge of the District Court of
the United States, in and for the Dis
trict of Hawaii. given, made and Or
1ered in the above entitled cause, 1
shall on Friday, the 10th day of Feb
ruary, 1905, at II o'clock noon, sell at
the auction salesrooms of Fisher. Ables
Co., Ltd, corner Fort and Queen
streets. Honolulu, all those two GER
tain pieces or parcels of land situate
at Kulaokahua, Honolulu, Island of
Oahu, described as follows: Being lots
Eight and half of Lot Seven, Block A,
Baseball Tract, situate on makai side
of Lunalilo Street, 425 feet NV. of
West Corner Keeaumoku and Luna1ilo
Streets. Size of Lot rs feet on Lunalilo
Street, by a depth of 80 feet.
Terms cash in United States gold
coin. For further particulars apply to
Theo. F. Lansing, Trustee, or
FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.
AUCTIONEERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-07

''They say there's no chance for the
rich in the next world That's prob
ably the reason they're getting most
everything herer"-Detroit Free Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-07
Y. M. C. A. OF ACE
Plan to Combine Jubilee Win h
2Ist AnniVer-
SaTy.
WILL BE HELD IN APRIL
Directors Meet to Consider Arrange
ments - Chorus Elects
Officers.

The board of directors of the Y. NJ
{. a. will meet this evening at the
home OF the vice president, Fred Tit
lexington. At this evenings meeting
a committee is to be appointed to make
arrangements for the jubilee of the as
ISOLATION on the wiping out of the debt
on the building. 1t has been suggest
ed that this jubilee should be held
in April. either on the 9th or 18th of
the month. The association will then
celebrate its 21st birthday, and the
combination OF that event with the
jubilee over the freedom from debt
would be very appropriate. The asso-
cations existence dates from April
6, 1854, when a preliminary meeting
was held for the purpose of organiza-
ton. A week later. on April 13, the
constitution and bylaws were adopted
and the first officers were elected.
From present indications the subScrip-
tons which were made to raise the
debt will all be paid before April. and
it will be possible to have the jubilee
at that time. As both April and l.
fall on Thursday this year the jubilee
may be held on Sunday. April 9.
This suggestion will undoubtedly
meet with the favor of the board, and
an effort will be made to combine the
jubilee with the celebration in honor
of the associations becoming of age
Other matters of Importance are to be
considered at this evenings meeting.
Officers of Chorus.
Last evening the following officers
were elected for the recently organized
male chorus of the Y. NJ c. A:
President-George E. Wenger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-07
DEATH AGED LADY
Mrs. Elizabeth KreIl, Sufferer IS
Years, Goes to Her
Long Rest.
HAD LIVED HERE SINCE 1853
Her Six Children at Her Side When
End Comes Other
Obituary.

Mrs. Elizabeth Krell died at SIS
O'Clock this morning at her home, 7S2
Seventeenth street. in her 69th year.
For 20 years she had been a constant
sufferer from chronic bronchitis. She
had been belfast since July Is.
Mrs. Kreil was born in Wheeling,
w. Va, Oct "a, 1896. Her marriage
TO Ernest Krell was celebrated in the
city of her nativity. The couple set
tied in Rock Island in 1858, Mr.. Krell :
death occurring here 20 years after
ward.
With the exception of one year spent
AT Galena. H., Mrs Krell has lived
continuously in Rock Island since
coming here nearly a half century
ago. She leaves six children and one
sister. All the children were at her
deathbed. They are: ID. Fred Krell,
Mrs. Charlotte Borgess., Henry E. and
John f. Krell. Mrs. Mary +. Sala and
Julius w Krell. All are residents of
city excepting the latter. who is in
business in Davenport. The sister is
Mrs. Katherine Haney, of New Mar
tinsville, w. Va.
Mrs. Krell enjoyed an extensive ac-
quaintance among the older people of
the city. She was devoted to her home
and her children. and will be mourne1
by all who knew her. She was com
municant of the First Methodist
church. The funeral services will be
held at the residence Friday afternoon
at , o'clock.
Funeral Of samuel II. YOhc.
The funeral of Samuel II. Yohe will
be held tomorrow afternoon at .
o'clock from the Woodmen hall in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-07
SCHAUM is ROLLED
Former Rock Island SaIoonkeep.
er Falls Into Hands of
Sharper.
1T COSTS HIM EVEN Sis
Invited to Quiet Little Card Game
At New Friends Hotel
Room.

Considerable excitement has been
created in the sporting circles of the
three cities by the announcement thai
Pete Schaum, ex-proprietor of the Ma
tlonal hotel and bar in Davenport, had
been rolled" for a cool s175. Last
Saturday stranger dropped into Dav
export and proceeding TO the Kimball
house, registered as wv. S. Keller.
Chicago" He was assigned a room
and nothing more was thought of him
by the proprietors, who supposed that
ne was some commercial salesman
who had become their guest. Nj
Keller was a fine looking fellow and
made himself very cCngenial 10 all
whom he met. In his rounds about
the city he met Pete Schaum and at
once professed TO Pete that he liked
him"
The two therefore became fast
friends to all outward appearances
So when Monday afternoon Mr.. Keel
or invited Pete to his room at the
Kimball house for a friendly game OF
cards Pete readily accepted the invi-
tatiOn and proceeded 70 be the guest
of his new found friend. Money was
put up upon the result of the games
and later in the afternoon Pete found
that he had been "buncood" out Of his
entire roll amounting to S175.
Pete SqueaIs TO Police.
The pressure was more than he
could bear. so he wended his way 10
the Davenport police station and
"squealed" 10 the police. Detective
Feers and others We're dispatched to
the hotel in search of the alleged Keel.
or but it was found that he had paid
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-07
CITY CHIT.

Lage-Waters for shoes.
Call for Improved Zazaro.
Lage-Waters for low prices.
Lage-Waters for fine footwear.
Attend the real sale at Lloyd's.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Insure with Goldsmith & Mckee.
For bus, baggage. express.cal Robb's
For bus or express, Spencer & Trefz.
Lage-Waters for good working
shoes.
For real estate and insurance, E. ].
Burns.
Valentines by the hundreds, by the
thousands. at McCabe's.
Ladies storm rubbers 80 cents at
shoe store.
Who's your valentine? Where's your
At McCabe's.
Ladies' storm rubbers SO cents at
shoe store.
Real sale, real bargains. Seeing is
believing. Come and see. Lloyd's.
". II. Siemon will do your tin work !;
1927 Sixth avenue. New phone 5746
Wailine & Hamilton, express and
transfer. Old phone 1910, new 1884.
Peanut candy and taffy 10 cents per
pound at Petersen's, 1914 Third ave
1ue.
Phone US for special prices on coke
egg and nut size. Tri-City Transfer
& Fuel company.
Mrs. Austin's famous Pancake Flour,
made from the three great STATS of
life: wheat, corn and rice.
Don't forget the place. 1914 Third
avenue. when in need of first class
heating and plumbing. Jobbing pTomp-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-07

: y attended TO. New phone 5605. George
W Reddig.
Trinity Guild will meet with Mrs
Rosser, 917 Twenty-first street, tomor
row afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock.
To have the most delicious, brown
cakes for breakfast. mix only cold
water with Mrs. Austin's Pancake flour.
All grocers sell it.
The insurance companies have had
their say. McCabe's will now have
their say. Then the public Thursday
morning. Grab fast.
Don't forget TO attend the card par
ty given by the Mystic Workers at
Maceabee hall. Wednesday, Feb. s.
Admission 10 cents.
Report your changes to Stones city
directory, Office northeast corner Sec
ond avenue and Eighteenth street, or
call up old phone 55S L.
John II. Ransom, Jr., has resigned
his position with Eddy & Sexton. He
is planning TO travel in the west for
the benefit of his health.
A meeting OF the Retail Merchants
association is being held late this
afternoon, for the purpose of consid-
ering the subject of suburban railways.
Ruth's Mission band of Broadway
Presbyterian church will meet tomor-
row afternoon at 3 O'Clock at the home
of Miss Mary Davis, 547 Twenty-third
street.
Court of Honor No. 81 will have a
card party and refreshments at the
meeting Thursday evening, Feb. 8.
Members and their families are invit-
ed Admission - cents.
For comfort, style and good wear;
for a dressy appearing shoe. ladies,
wear the Empress" 1t has the quail
ity of any $3.50 shoe, but the big Bos-
ton store, Davenport, sells it for $2.95.
See the free bottle offer Mull's Grape
Tonic, the constipation cure, or send
this notice to Mulrs Crane Tonic com
pany, "a Rock Island, H., and receive
large bottle absolutely free.
Warm wool blankets will be high
priced next winter, because wool is
scarce. Plan ahead; buy now at low
prices. The big Boston store, Daven-
port, offers unusual values in these win
ter necessities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-07
RECOUNT BEGUN IN
ELECTION CONTESTS
Subcommittee Adopts Attorney Gen
erals Ruling as to Marking
of Ballots.

Springfield, H.. Feb. 7.-(Special0
The house committee on elections
divided into subcommittee this af-
ternoon and began the work of count
ing the ballots in the various contest
ed election cases.
The subcommittee in the Cooke-Mc-
Caskrin case has Daily, of Peoria, as
chairman. The subcommittee adopt
ed the attorney generals opinion as to
the method of counting the ballots.
The attorney g eneral holds that in
cases where the ballot is marked with
cross in the republican circle and a
cross opposite McCaskrin's name it
shall be counted l y votes for McCask-
rim and none for the republican candi-
date, but in the case OF a similarly
marked democratic ballot it shall be
counted IL votes for McCaskrin and
Cooke.
Under this ruling. McCaskrin will
probably be counted out.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-07

his hotel bill and left the place. Il is
thought that after "rollirNT Pete, the
man lost no time in catching the first
train out of town
Pete recently went 10 LaSalle to en-
gage in the theatrical business. He
together with a former Rock Islander
had secured possession of the Turner
hall at that place but evidently the
venture did not prove a winner. for it
is announced that Pete has again
transferred his residence back TO Dav-
EXPORT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-07

Vice resident-Walter Karr.
Secretary-S. E. Madison. Jr.
TreaSurer-John Hazard.
The membership fees were fixed AT
$3.50 for the Is weeks term of the
chorus. The chorus for beginners was
also organized. and Will meet for its
first rehearsal next Monday evening.
from to s o'clock The membership
fee has been fixed at 81 by the second
chorus.
building the regular meeting of the
Association Helpers is being held.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-07

South Rock Island. The serv-
ices win be conducted by Rev. O.
w. Lawrence pastor Of the Christian
Memorial church. Mr.. Yohe. who was
native of Big Run. Pa, was born
Sept. 81. 1868. He came to Rock
Island with his parents when years
of age. and had made his home here
since that time. He was married July
20, 1896, to Mrs. Ida Crabb. lie is sur
vived by his widow and one son Ed
gar Mr.. Yuhe was Il member of
Watch Tower camp. No. 1927. NJ. w. 4.
Cures Group, sore throat. pulmonary
troubles-Monarch over pain of every
sort. DR. Thomas Eclectric Oil.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-07
Prince out of Danaer.

Berlin, Feb. Prince Eitel Fried
rich has so far recovered from pneu-
monia that the physicians today said
no further bulletins will be issued.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-07
Licensed to Wed.

Miss Carrie V. Nelson .........
...........P ecatOnica, III
The Jewish outlook., 1905-08-04

satirical mot of some great Jewish hui
morist. Do eloquent preachers and
lodge orators think of the pariah 'kike -
when they use this text and shout
broadcast the message Of the solidarity
of Israel? At the Louisville conference
of American rabbis yong southern
rabbi had actually the courage and Ell
frontery to accuse the American Jew
of patronizing the Russian Jew. This
provoked the wrath Of one leader in
Israel, who Indignantly exclaimed: "Do
we not maintain charitable institutions
for the Russian Jew?" This great man
did not perhaps know that the Russian
Jew may not care for that charity in
deed which is llncharitable in word and
which dubs him "kike'
BEN AMTTTAI
The Jewish outlook., 1905-08-04
Reviews

The New Era for August will contain the
following articles:
"Israels Tribute to Hay a symposium
of opinion, Judge Samuel Greenbaum, Hon.
Montague Lessler, Isaac N. Seligman, Rev.
Dr. Joseph Silverman, Hon. A. S. Solomons,
Hon. Oscar S. Straus, Judge Mayer SulZber-
ger, Hon. Simon Wolf; John Hay, with Spe-
cial Reference to His Attitude to Judaism,
Eugene II. Lehman; ga Hebrew Letter from
Hay" '"To John Hay sonnet George Alex
ander Kohut; Iron Hoofs," a story, Joseph
Lesser; Topics of the Day in the Talmud:
The Quest of the North Pole" J. D. Eisen-
stein; Jews in Japan N. E. B. Ezra; "A
Lyric" Louis X. Anspacher; ''The Jewish
Literary Renaissance" Joseph Vogel; I'm
Ancient Footsteps-Cairo," (second article),
Richard Gottheil; "Crocoos Synagogue"
story, Heinrich York-Steiner; "a French
View of Hene,' Gustav Karpeles; Caroline
Gomperz-Bettelheim; :" "The Falashas," Prof.
Dr. Rosen; "Jews and the American Law,
Albert M. Friedenberg; "In Stageland;"
"'The Book World" "Notes and Comments"
"Necrology;" "Of Interest to Jewish Read
ers."
The Jewish outlook., 1905-08-04
Conditions of the Jews in Russia

Reviewing the condition of the Jews in
Russia, the following facts are tabuated
from reliable authority that:
Since the first day of May 500 Jews have
been murdered in riots.
Ten thousand Jews have been wounded
by mobs.
One thousand Jewish women have been
outraged
Several hundred houses belonging to
Jews have been torn down.
Five hundred shops belonging to Jews
have been sacked.
One thousand dwellings occupied by Jews
have been plundered.
Such things are but adding to the debt
Russia is contracting. She will have to pay
and pay with dear interest She is sowing
the wind to reap the whirwind. She is
alternating herself from the sympathy and
respect of the civilized nations. And now
in the hour of her distress there is no word
of fsympathy-Terre Haute Gazette.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-08-04
AUGUST q, 1905.
EDITO RIAL

Jewish 1t is still an open ques-
'Iareon ton whether t'31 the Jewish Jar Jar
guage. Those who would deny it that
dignity, claim that it is corrupt
tongue, unaesthetic and impossible of
grammatical analysis. The partisans
of Jargon argue that it is a spoken
tongue, and possesses a literature which
runs the entire gamut Of literary eX-
preston. One thing is certain, that
Jargon will never perish. One form
Of it may disappear and become obso-
lete, only to be supplanted by another:
The Judaeo- German Of New York would
not be recognized in Lithuanian vii
lage. For every word lost, another
equally strange is coined. In a few
decades there will be developed a COM
plete American Jewish Jargon, with
new literature and an original vocabu-
larry. This is already apparent, if we
consider one term in particular which
is now in vogue from one ocean to the
other, and is in grave danger Of creep
ing into new edition of the Century
dictionary. We refer to the famous or
Infamous, as the case may be, term,
"kike" The word does not readily