davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-20
SENATOR DICKEY'S bill
CONTINUED from page ID
ARTICLE VI.
CITY Controller.

Section I. The council shall elect and
may by resolution remove a city COR
trolier who shall have a general super
vision and control of all the fiscal af-
manner which may be by ordinance pre-
scrlbed. It shall be his duty TO keep the
books OF accounts and to make the II
nancial reports required bv Article II,
Section Is. of this act His books shall
also exhibit accurate and detailed state
ments OF all money received and ex-
pended for account of the city by all city
officers and other persons, and of the
property owned by the city and the in
come derived therefrom He shall also
keep separate accounts of each appo-
priation and the dates, purposes and
manner or each payment thereon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-20

There's nothing like leather an
oldtfme slang phrase ran Certainly
leather looks nicer in Hawaiian ex-
port tables than raw hides. goatskins
and sheepskins," which used TO figure
there. Are there not other articles that
might be manufactured here from do
nestle raw material, especially since
cheap oil fuel has come? Lots. no
doubt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-20
GOES TO DESERT
TO LOSE WEIGHT

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 22.-David r.
Franciss proposed trip around the
world and Isaac S. Tayloy's recent
cruise through the waters Of the cuff
of Mexico in a private yacht are but
commonplace occurrences when com
pared to the plans of the chief of an
thropoIogy at the Worlds Fair, W. J.
MCGEE, who has evolved a way Of
seeking recreation and recuperating
from the labors of the exposition that
win defy the attempts of the other YER
satile directors or chiefs to equal.
No triumphal tour for DR.. MCGEE. He
says that the hard work OF the pest
year has to certain degree decomposed
the walls of his capillary arteries and
caused him TO take on an excessive
amount of flesh, and in order to restore
his system to its accustomed vigor he
will bury himself for three or four
months in the heart of the Arizona
desert, with nothing but prairie dogs
fer his companions. His wife DR.. An
tia MCGEE, the famous war nurse. has
written him from Washington that she
thinks his purpose is foolish, to say TIE
least, so he is certain that she will not
go with him
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-20

1t was not what might have been in
Senator Achi's mind, or his idea" of
his Sunday bill, upon which the Ad-
vertfser commented but rather the OBJ
vious and logical effect of the proposed
measure. In this true light, there is
no mistake" to be admitted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-20

Sheriff Baldwin of Maui has given a
skake-up to his police force, incidental
TO a raiding tour among gambling and
Illicit liquor joints. Nowadays, it is
strange, one of the first things neces-
sary IN a campaign of law and order
is to jolt a few preservers of the peace
out of their shoes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-20

A notable Hawaiian passed away
when ]. K. Iosepa d.ed at II O'Clock Ia |
night at Hiram KoIomoku's residence,
Makiki.
Mr.. Iosepa was a member OF the Con
o~O~O~o~O~O~O-~O~O.O-O~O~O~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-20

Maui people have begun to wonder if
they ever did really want county gov
eminent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-20
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
selp or advice, is invited to conmunl-
ate, either in person or by letter, VILE
Ensign L. Anderson, matron or INC
Salvation Army Woman's Industrls1
Home, No. 1880 King street
The Irish standard., 1905-06-03
That Famous Heifer,

Mr.. Bryan is again the victim of
Misrepresentation, says the Common
er. He recently bought hornless
Jersey calf at the very reasonable
price of $50, but before the calf could
reach Fairview by freight, the repub-
lican editors had changed it's sex and
multiplied the cost by ten. 1t is now
represented as $500 heifer, and one
of the cartoonists has gone so far as
to portray the democratic donkey as
objecting to the golden calf' and
saying that either the $500 heifer" or
it (the donkey) has got to go!" 1t
is pity that farmer must be thus
ridiculed when he attempts to improve
his stock. 1t is only a short time ago
that he was being held up to public
scorn because he, in jocular mood,
said that he had left his plow in the
field and fastened to a democratic
banquet. This statement was made
the text for several sermons on the
carelessness of farmers who left their
farm machinery exposed to the wealth
er. This was really just criticism, and
the editor of the Commoner has taken
it to heart and will in the future be
more careful with his plow, but there
is no excuse for the gross exaggera-
tion as to the price of the calf
The Irish standard., 1905-06-03
The Saddest Siqht of All.

A group OF lawyers, the other day
were talking OF sad sight witnessed
by them in court rooms. One told of
hearing a judge pass sentence OF
death on a woman; another told of
the scene between Il mother and son,
as she bid her boy goodbye for the
last time before he started to serve a
ten years sentence in the peniten-
tiary. Each related Il story of heart
rending, but it remained for the last
one to relate the most distressing of
all. "Gentlemen," he said, "the sad
dest thing ever witnessed in a court
room was when healthy, strong
handsome man and woman, with Il
group of bright, intelligent boys and
girls, their children, appeared before
circuit judge, the one plaintiff the
other defendant, in divorce suit
The look OF distress on the faces of
those innocent children as they sat
and listened to the examinations and
recriminations of their parents, intent
on breaking up what had been a hap.
py home, was the saddest sight |
ever Witnessed
The Irish standard., 1905-06-03

while you count four. EXpel it through
the breathing movement ten times.
Next stand upright, turn out the
toes SO that the heels touch, place
your hands on your hips, the fingers
on the diaphragm, the thumbs back
in the soft part of the back either
side of the spinal column, and draw in
deep breath. Force the air down so
as to feel the expansion of the
lungs. Hold the breath while counting
four eXpel while counting seven
Practice this movement six times.
Third movement: Stand straight,
head up, shoulders thrown back, arms
hanging by the side. Now gradually
raise the arms until they are high
above the head. While you are per.
forming this movement take in a
deep breath through the nostrils until
the lungs can hold no more. Retain
the breath while counting four Now
gradually lower the arms, at the same
time slowly expelling the breath,
counting seven. Repeat six times.
These exercises practiced night and
morning and they will develope the
bust and shoulders, will rouse a torpid
liver into action, wonderfully benefit
a dull. muddy complexion and I'M
prove the general health
II is important that these exercises
should be performed with the window
open.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-03
A Love Match,

Miss Nancy Carnegie, daughter of
Mrs. Thomas Carnegie and niece of
Andrew Carnegie was married some
tige ago to James Hever, a young
Irish coachman, who worked for her
mother. The fact of the marriage
has just been made known. Mrs Car
negie is irreconcilable, but Andrew
Carnegie, uncle of the girl approves
of it, He says that Mr.. Hever is not
rich, but he is a sober, moral, we'll
doing man, and the family would
rather have such a husband for Nancy
than worthless Duke.
About five years ago Mr.. Hever,
a handsome, stalwart young Irishman
and Catholic, was engaged to take
charge of the horses in the Carnegie
stable in Pittsburg and at "Dunge-
ness" He was fine horseman and a
man Of superior education and breed
ing. The love affair quickly ensued
and the marriage took place un-
known to the girls mother.
After leaving Mrs. Carnegies en-
ploy Mr.. Hever went to Newport as
an expert riding master, and Miss
Carnegie became one of his pupils
Their romance was brought to a eli
max by this association. They came
to New York and were married by a
Catholic priest, although Miss Car
negie belonged to the Protestant
Episcopal church.
Andrew Carnegie gave the couple
100000 for start in life, which en-
abled them to go to Europe. Miss
Carnegie is not wealthy in her own
right, as her father left his fortune
entirely to his widow.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-03
WOULD NOT DRINK,
When the Toast to the King Was
Reached Many Left.

A demonstration in disapproval of
the appearance of the toast of The
King on the menu card of the annual
banquet of the Irish National Teach
ers' Organization was recently made
at the banquet held in connection with
congress at Sligo. The toast of the
king was the first on the program, and
when this fact was observed several
OF the invited guests, including several
clergymen, left the banquet room be-
fore the dinner began and did not re-
turn. When the president of the
organization, Mr.. HaZlett. gave the
toast, the majority of those present,
guests and teachers, remained seated.
The president hastily proceeded to
propose the next toast on the list.
THE Irish National Teachers Organi-
zation," which was enthusiastically
honored.
Mr.. P. A. Ntzhugh, NJ p, who was
enthusiastically received, responded
W tIlG lOdSl Ol our PafllanlGntarN
Representatives" He said that the
Irish party was an independent party,
and if the twenty Ulster members who
sympathiZed with the Irish National
teachers and admitted their griey-
ances stood up with the Irish Parlia-
mentary party and said: Gentlemen,
we must have the same salaries for
our teachers in Ireland that you give
them in Great Britain, and if you don't
give them we will revolt" Then the
Irish teachers would have the same
salaries. He would like to see DR..
Douglas Hyde Minister for Education
in an Irish Parliament.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-03
Big Queens, Small Kings.

This is the age of big queens and
small kings. 1t is curious fact that
in the case of nearly every royal mar
ried couple in Europe the wife is con-
siderably taller than the huscband.
The Gar, who is considerably below
the average height of men, is fully a
head shorter than his beautiful and
majestic Czarina. The Kaiser, who
is a well-grown man, is nevertheless
overtopped by the German Empress.
King Victor Emanuel of Italy scarcely
reaches up to the shoulders of Queen
Helena, who is an unusually tall wom-
an, while he is an unusually diminu-
The Irish standard., 1905-06-03

tive man. King Charles of Portugal
is also overtopped by his queen, al
though he makes up in rotundity of
body what he lacks in height. The
King of Spain is below the average
height of men and Princess Marie
Antoniette of Mecklenburg-Sch
who is to be his bride, is a very tall
girl and will tower above him when
they are side by side. King Edward
OF England is likewise shorter than
his Queen.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-03
IRISH IMMIGRATION.
Saddening Statistics of the DwindIng
Population of the Old Land

The statistics concerning the emf
grafton from Ireland to America are
given to the public from time to time,
and the public can be said to be fairly
familiar with the subject, but appar-
emily the great mass of the people
have so far failed to realize the fatal
consequences to Ireland of the contin-
uous drain on the much-reduced popll-
lation of the country, and as nearly
1000 persons more left ireland for
the four months ending with April Of
this year as compared with the cor
responding period of last year, some
of the main features of this awful emf
grafton traffic will perhaps serve to
cause people to think something more
than they do on a subject which is
sad in the extreme, says the Cork
Examiner.
The emigration statistics we're, first
compiled in 1851. From which year
to the 31st of ecembcr, 1904, the to-
tai number of emigrants who left Ire
land make up the colossal total OF
3,997,913 souls, and they were made up
OF 2,O7G,O72 males and 1921, ,S4l fe-
males. The greatest number in any
single year was 19O,322 in 1852, and
the lowest 32,24l in 1898. In the ten
years from 1866 to 1875 the average
flight per year amounted to 74,GG7.
average per year was SS,272, and in
the four years from 1852 to 1855 the
average was 10000 per year. In 1880
the numbers were 95,517 and went
down to 7S,417 in 1881, and in 1883
the total was lOS,724, after which a
decrease of 32,SG1 took place in 1884.
In 1887 the number was S9,923. After
the year 1887 there was a marked de-
cline, for the very good reason that
lions. In 1894 the number was con-
sidered small, being only 35,S95; in
1895 the total rose again to 4S,703. In
1904 the number was 37,415, or S.5 per
1000 Of the population, being a de-
crease as compared with 1903 of 1924.
In 1904 the number of males who emf
grated amounted to 1884, or 1913 per
cent less than 1903. or the 3G,902
natives of Ireland who left the country
last year, 4,517 were from Leinster,
2,GOG from Munster, ,55G from Ulster
and 1923 from Connaught
Verify the Catholic population OF
the country has been thinned in an un-
mistakable manner, and the exodus
went on for decades, and scarcely a
voice raised against. 1t is sad to feel
that it is too late to try to check the
flow now. The Irish in america seem
to leave nothing undone by way of
money grants and other inducements
until they get the Irish at home to fol-
low them, and that is what mainly
accounts for the fact that over 10000
persons left for the first four months
of this year as against little over
5000 for the corresponding period of
last year The figures have quoted
are remarkable, and will, perhaps, en-
able people to more fully understand
what is going on from day to day in
their midst.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-03

ing nOOSed ropes about the heads of
the city's betrayers. 1t was suspected
that snap meeting would be called
and the gas steal passed over the
veto. Announcement was made, at a
meeting over which ex-Mayor Stuart
presided, that the moment that was
learned the bell in old Independence
hall would be rung, as once long ago.
Turn out in overwhelming numbers
when you hear it" was the word, "and.
invade city hail." At last nights mass
meeting one of the speakers said: IF,
next Thursday, the council, under the
influence of the Durham -Martin-Pen-
rose machine, should have approved
that steal over the mayors veto, you
would have been justified in going to
almost any length" What" shouted
somebody from the audience, "is a
man to do if he catches bur-
glar robbing his house?" IF man
catches burglar robbing his house,"
answered the speaker solemnly, "the
law places no restrictions on the man
ner in which he may deal with that
burglar" The handclapping and
the shouts and the poundings which
greeted that were, to the stranger in
the city, a revelation of the emotional
depths which the gas steal had stirred
in the reposeful Philadelphians. Here
was no rabble, but, plainly, highly in
telligent audience from conservative
classes, and what We're they ready to
do? 1t was strangely appalling. No,
body doubts that on Thursday, had not
the Gas company, at the frightened re-
quest of the machine, withdrawn it's
proposition from councils, there would
have been riot and violence around
city hall. Indeed, it was to have it's
own police appointees guard the coun-
cilmen from harm, while voting the
lease, that the Organization tried for
the injunction to restrain Weaver's
new appointees from controlling the
police.
Among the picture postcards which
were published Friday is one showing
a councilman hanging from the limb
of tree, Father Penn pulling at the
rope, and the legend reads, "a word
to the wise is sufficient"
Exploiters of public property for
private greed everywhere should not
underestimate the fervency of feeling
developed in these staid, patient, ex-
asperatingly patient, Quakerish Phila-
delphians. Even il it should happen
that they do not vigorously persist till
they have demolished the machine,
they will not forget that they have
power above bosses and corporations
and traitorous legislators. Their eX-
ample, too, will remain in the men,
ory of the country. Mass meetings are
scheduled for every evening till Thurs
day, and will be held regardless of the
defeat of the gas lease. There is much
still about which to be concerned.
Having passed the ripper" bill, de-
priving the mayor of the right to ap-
point or dismiss the director OF public
safety and the director of public works
(the exercise of which gave Weaver
SO effective weapon against the
ringsters), the Durham-Penrose organ
ization will be able, if not broken COM
pletely, to put through this same, or a
worse, lease two years from now. At
that time the mayor will hold no con-
troll over those two departments with
their enormous patronage, and his op-
not be at this time.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-03
For the Nerxous Woman.

On arising and the last thing before
going to bed, when you have on your
nightdress, stand with your back
against door, and fill your lungs,
breathing through the nostrils, with
the mouth closed, until the lungs can
hold no more. Retain the breath
The Irish standard., 1905-06-03
Archbishop christy in South Bend.

Rev. John F.. DeGroote, C. S. c., pas,
tor of st. patrick's church, South
Bend, was favored last Sunday with a
visit from his distinguished friend,
Archbishop Christy of Portland, Ore.
gon, says the Catholic Columbian. His
Grace preached at the high Mass
Seldom has an audience listened to a
more instructive and convincing in
formation in the concise and clear ex-
position of the doctrines of the Cath
olic Church than as presented by this
eminent divine. The very large con-
gregation present fully appreciated
the rare treat accorded them in hear.
ing SO eloquent a speaker and so pro-
found scholar
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-09-15
STANDARD POPULAR WANTS

Advertisements in this column will be in
serted ut cent q word per issue No adyer.
tisement less than Is cents an issue.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-09-15
BIG RAILWAY EARNINGS.

The Railway Age, on the earnings
OF some of the big railway systems,
says:
s'Flfty million dollars is an enor-
nous sum for railway to earn in
twelve months, but at least six com,
panies exceeded that amount in j GOA
The Pennsylvania system alone, in
Guiding leased and proprietary lines
separately operated, earned the vast
total Of S23S, 242, 600. But next to
that, the list of railway companies
which exceeded $50. 900, 900 IN the
year is as follows, with their earn
lngs; First, Pennsylvania railroad
(3,74s niles Slls, l45;Ooo: second,
Southern Pacific Co., s92, 933, 900:
third, New York Central and HUDSON
River, s7s, 57s, 900; fourth, Atkinson,
Topeka and Santa Fe. SOS, III. 900;
fifth, Baltimore aud Ohio, $65, 200,
200; sixth, Chicago and Northwestern
$55. l45, 900; seventh, Union Pacific,
s55, ls79, Oo0, The Chicago, Milwaukee
and ST. Paul, which In 1904 earned
@4s, $40, 900, came within about 5000,
900 Of the $50 200, 900 mark 10 The
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-09-15

year ending June 80. 1905. The i'm
crease made in The seven companies
since 1900 Is wurdtriui. even after
taxing increased mileage into =
count Thus lhe PENNSYLVANIA road
ga ned ia rolind Numbers $32. SOC, 900;
Sull,heru Pacific. S32 O00. coo: New
York Central Sls.00O.OO0: Santa Fee,
SIS. 200, 900: Baltimore and Onlo,
nearly $40, 600. 900: Northwestern.
Sl3. 200. 900: Union Pacific. nearly
tl3 500. 900 4 he seven companies.
representing SIS, 700 miles. or nearly
% per ceul OF he total mileage III
the cnuatrv. together earned N h"
Year 1914, 600. 900. against (, IS 600,
600 in 1903. an increase of Si47 400.
O00. or 3S per ceul
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-09-15
Real Estate Transfers.

(rnl, lis is furnished by the courtesy at thr
Sisseton Loan ard Title Co. A complete list
viii h printed elrn week.
W'ilinm Johnson a,d Paulsun Enorh u
Filing H. Lillijord sci. sci. section l6. NJ
no., section 81 nell nw. sec ION ~ 20 %
a!aa. u.
,es,ie uuN 10 Jeunie sorn>en lo- an
10 block 5. Woodward'> Additior to summit
10000,
Elmer L. Alderman To sissetou i.cal 4
Tito Co. vi: set. sw. sci, section 80 lsa .
rdith French 10 s.7.eton Loaa 4 T!tie Ge
SCI. SCI, section 80 i2s2 2 soai
Mons Monson to A. o overo. NJ an
90 -ctlo- l22-5, SD
) +. aa.gart toc . .1hoa ma ~
iuJ ,tJN.n .oet III rt-l.s- 53r
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-09-15

WOuLD YOU ACCEPT A POSITION that
e VIII pay you Il straight salary of $3.50 per
gay lasl,oJ per week. for whole or spare time?
scheme, buta straight forward business prop,
osltion which will be rs permanent as YOU
may De able to make 1t, and will afford an ex-
cellent chance of promotion. No bond, red
zap !. nor unreasonable requirements. ACT
QUlClLI rs we wish to smploy someone in
your locality without delay. SPRAGUE
WHOLESALE CO.. Wabash Ave. Chicago.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-09-15

FOR RENT = Two unfinished back rooms
-, Win NH aieove. Can at Mrs. Ellen j. Ericll
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-09-15

SoGth }ukola'~ coinmer'ial nnpitlone mas
not rlirded her TO he vaue nd Inlei, 5
considered 10y some of less ma cria bol
the minds of many no less large tho~, pr
tanning TO mental growth and ur'elupn cnt
south Dakota has gained worlo wide repa
IN ioh for her educational farif iea as
agricultural and commercial pa Sui'> u
schools occapy and merit IA place in The .,
/ lie eye St. dom accorded 10 tacn
ca.rsir y keen interest i man -. g
"haievrl' effects their welfare K 5000
the state are not compelled Ia 10
Echlldre' east 10 he VdGtt'a ed r.yrt .S.tf
schools in all branches OF le. = e ara ts{t,,,
i few hoMrs iide % the 49,, a. p NINA
seeker Tie 'deral COVER ely
pro. ded aot puoic sen south Dilkc-
u by seslig as de 2 l5J.tNi tisFN. %; ind which
cannot be sold ior less han siD i,r
Tli"se lands are grow NJ n Saiut ami \
p e-ent pr:ce. conta be r 10 su4a 80
ne. eshborlood 5000 uj0 lie n,erss GA
this SUM one woud DERRY the enii.c expense
of public ana private schools OF the State
is quite an item of expense and homeSeeker
should not overlook these advantages offered
when selecting permanent home The gov
ernnent contributes $4,000 yearly for tn
supper of the state Agricultural college,
which is also "A United States government ex-
pertinent station. Investigations and expert
made here that have attracted the attention
OF the scientific world OF modern farming
This college will gladly furnish homeseekers
reliable information in regard to successful
farming, dairying, stock raising and horticul
ture In South Dakota.
The following endowments have been made
In addition to the public school endowments:
STATE Agricultural college. .... 10000 acres
State Normal schools. .........., .l6O. 900 acres
Asylum for feeble minded 10000 acres
Blind asyl UNI 1900 acres
school of Mines 10000 acres
Normal school 10000 acres
Public bnildirgs S2OOOacres
Remaining for other institutions 5000 acres
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-09-15

FROM the complexion of She jury
list rs published in the STANDARD
torney ought IN win Il case or two
at the neXt term of court.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-09-15

a MAGAZINE wants to know IN.
four sweetest words IN the English
language. 'EncoSrd please lind
check" is a gu lfbet that is hard to
beat when addressed to Il newspaper
man.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-09-15

WHEN the fellow around the cor
ner SAYS b" can do job printing cheap
CT than you can. let him "make good
II your prices show only falr margin
of profit kellogg Publishers AuxiI-
liary.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-09-15

NEXT week all roads will lead to
SisSeton.