davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-05

tNllu. MIS-. y. II Nd>t anu III &C
children. W. Williamson. Hans NJ.
GirteI. DR.. TiIley, Carl Smith, Miss
Helen Rose. r. Smith James Guild.
Z. n. Lewis. 7. T. Wall, G. 3. Rob
ertson.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived
Per :. :. Mongolia. from san Fran
cisco. january 3-For Honolulu: Amos
= Barnes. Mrs. Amos. F. Barnes q.
d. Bell. Miss Martha Bedel, J. NJ. Ber-
" Walter NJ Cabot, Mrs. NJ. P. Car
roll. Miss NJ. G. Carroll. w. r. Castle,
Mrs. W, R Castle, Miss Beatrice Cas-
tie. w. G. Gribble Miss f. Y. Hadley,
Miss Mildred Hadley. Miss L. Hath
way, H. W. HoIling, x. Iwakami, n.
Kamanns. c. ]. Kemp, Prof. George A.
Mead. Master Mead, Mrs. c. J. Kemp,
and three children. Jas. c. King, Mrs.
J. c. King. Miss NJ. H. Little. Lai
Hing. Miss Adelaide Mabie. W. a.
Mackay and wife, Mrs. j. S. Mallory,
Mrs. A s Melvin. w. c. Miller, c. H.
Olson, Mrs. Q c. Olson. William p.
Peck. E. D Tenney. Mrs. E. D. Ten
ney. ". D. Tyler. Mrs. H. A Wharton,
a. H Jackson George L. Young, Mrs.
George L. Young,
Per stmr NIikahaIa. Jan. (, from Ka-
uaf ports-Miss K Kapuniai. Miss NJ.
Grote, Miss MydeH A. S. Wilcox and
wife, Miss Wilcox, Mrs. ]. A. Corrie,
H. E. Weston, A. Lyman, A. S. Hum
phreys. P Jarrett. J. B. Fernandez,
\. Grote, P. Kahlbaum, J. D. Neal, Goo
Wan HOY, All Lin and 50 deck.
Departed.
Per p. NJ S s. Mongolia, Jan 4, for
the Orient-T. F. Fortune and wife,
Miss King, ]. F. Morgan, r. C. Cur
ming and wife, j. c. Martin, Rev. O..
Ota.
Per stmr Claudine, Jan. 4, for Maui
ports-H. P Baldwin, Mrs. D. H Da-
Wis. Miss Irene Crook, Geo. NJ. Cook,
H. German, j. H. Wilson, s. Hooking,
Capt. Penhallow and wife, T. P. Ho-
inc, R. H. Worrall, T. B. Lyons. w.
Aluli. Eddie Lyons, Herbert Myhre. J.
H. Nui, r. NJ. Boyd, Herbert Young,
J. A. Aheong.
Per stmr. Kinau. Jan 4, for Hilo and
way ports-NIrs. NJ. Fredenberg,
Mrs. E. C. Hitchcock, Mrs. Robert
Moore, Rev. s. Kodama, wife and
three children; S. Giddings, w.
Park, L. c. Long. John Glib and
wife, J. L. Carnegie, H. c. Thayer,
L. Barkhausen. E. Kruse, W. BoIs-
ter and niece. Miss l. Renwick, Frank
Thompson, a. H. Jackson, George
Lycurgus, J. S. Low, Mrs. Chas. Baker
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-05

NAME OF erooA ospt.s, ssl.1.a. Ash.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-05
U. 5 WEATHER BUREAU.
Alexander Young Building, Honolulu
IT, H

Alexander Young Building, Honolulu,
r. H.
January H., p. m.
Mean temperature-6S
Maximum temperature-74.
Minimum temperature-63.
Mean barometer-30.04.
Rainfall, "a hours ending p. m.-
Trace.
Relative humidity-S a. M, 20 per
cent; p. NJ, 65 per cent.
Mean absolute humidity-5.210 grs.
per cubic foot
Prevailing direction of wind-N. E.
Average wind velocity. miles per
hour.
Average cloudiness, in tenths-6
ALEX. Nee. ASHLEY,
Section Director, in Charge.
BORN.
GLADE-In Dresden, Germany, on
December 81, to Mr. and Mrs F. W.
Glade, a SON.
-~%e
DIED
ROWELL-At Grafton Cal, Dec 25th.
Geo. A Rowell formerly of Kauai,
age "a years. He was a 33rd degree
Mason.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-05

TWO or three nicely furnished rooms
for housekeeping. A. F., this office
69S9.
The Forrest City times., 1905-05-05
Colt Times.

Gentlemen of the Cotton Growers As. soelatlon, l told you that the good Lord would join our order. Let 1t rain II we eaLld only induce the Mount Vernon Bap- list Association to continue in session here for week ar so, we would guarantee 50 per cent reduction of the cotton crop in this township for it Is well known fact hat where two or three baptists gather to- gather, there will be water also.
 Say! MT. Editor. what do you think of I man who says Christ was Baptist? What may we expect next? This people are the greatest church going folks on earth. Last Sunday the thing simply 'eome Otf. It took two of the largest buildings in Colt and six preachers to take care of and entertain that immense audi -nce. A fellow had to scratch his head to tell who he was or where he was amid that vast throng of hungry souls seeking after the truth and knowledge Of life. and right royalty did this brave and generous people serve their guests. Come again good people, and the next time we will try to have our guns loaded for bear.
 There will be more May cotton this year than ever before in the history of the State
 Huryah for the "SOuvenil!n Lockout for Telico. We are coming with both feet. Let the good work go on. Up, and Al them, brave boys-let the world know who you are and what kind of stuff you are made out of.
 All is quiet on the Potomac now in the law line since our great and mighty sher- Itf and Would-be congressman, Col. Bill Williams, has seen fit to refuse to render unto Caesar shat which was Caesars. Say Bill, don't you think you went little too far when you refused to honor that order made upon yeu by our Chief Justice of Telico? Come now old boy, brighten up your wits, and see where we stand.
 Lawrence Srum has been dangerously sick for week or more. We are glad to know that Drs. England and P'Poole have succeeded in pulling him around all right.
 Wonder what has become of Dan Cupid nowadays? Whats the matter boys? Get move on you. The woods are full of pretty girls
 DICKEY DUMPIING.
The Forrest City times., 1905-05-05
Her Honor Vindicated.

There was very interesting habeas corpus case before county Judge Folbre last Friday afternoon. The particulars in the case are as as follows:
 IL was about the year 1900 when Mrs. Bob Hardin, secured decree of divorce from her husband in the courts of Mem phis, Tenn, the Judge awarding Mrs Hardin the custody of her daughter. then ctiId about 5 year old, and the father retaining the other child, a boy.
 Mrs. Hardin came back to Arkansas, but failed to secure copy of the decree. Time rolled around and the couple made up their disagreement, and lived together, thinking that the divorce had not been granted. The reconciliation was not per manent, however; the parties again sepa- rating, and Mrs. Hardin retaining the custody Of both children. Mrs. Hardin returned from the West later, and has been living at Wheatlev
 On last Friday, through her attorney Mir $. H. Mann, she sued for the custody or her daughter, presenting the decree 0f the Tennessee Court, as evidence of their legal separation.
 MT. w J Lanier was the attorney for Mir. Hardin. Many witnesses were ex- amined, and efforts were made to smirch ihe character of the woman, saying that she visited Memphis frequently. But Mrs Hardin had letters from the Matron of the Young Womens' Boarding Home where she boarded. testlfying to her good charac- ter.
 The case created some little excitement. Judge Folbre sustained the decision of the Memphis courts, and awarded the custody of the girl to the mother with the understanding that the child was to visit her father at least twice year
The Forrest City times., 1905-05-05
As You Make It.

To the preacher hfe's sermon To the joker it'sa jest. To the rniser life is money.
 To the loafer life IS rest To the lawyer life's triaI. To the poet hfe's a song, To the doctor iife's a patent. That needs treatment right along To the soldier life's battle. To the teacher hie's school, Lies good thing to the grafter It's failure to fool To the man upon the engine. Lilies long and heavy grade IFS gamble to the gambler. To the merchant life IS trade Life's picture to an artist. To rascal lies fraud: Lite perhaps is but burden To the man beneath tbe bod. Life is lovely to lover. To player life's play. Life may be load of trouble To the man upon the dray. Life IS but long vacation To the man who loves to work. Life's an everlasting effort To shun duty to the ehirk To the heaven-blest romaneer Life's story ever new; Life is what we try to make it. Brother, what Is life to you?
 -Exehanre To the printer lies a case, To the editor hfe's sublime: What 1t may be to delinquents, Hell alone can tell in time.
The Forrest City times., 1905-05-05
A NIGHT DEPARTURE
And First Class Service to Florida
 Via Southern Railway

Leave Memphis Union Depot, Southern Railway train No. l2, at D. m.. remain ing in sleeper at Chattanooga Take on new track, same station, THE CHICAGO AND FLORIDA
 SPECIAL" :" Leaving 7:l5 a. m. (except Mondays), which runs solid, via Atlanta, Macon and Jesup. arriving Jacksonville same evening at 9.25 D. m., and St. Augustine IO:35 D. m.
 This train consists of combined bag gage and club car, four elegant Pullman sleepers and one dining car. Florida literature and berth reserva- tions on applicationto
 c. A. Desaussure, D. P. A.
 L. NJ. Desaussure, c. P. & T. A.
 Memphis, Tenn
The Forrest City times., 1905-05-05

Call at the Times offica and let us show you our plans for an Art Souve mir of Forrest City particularly and of St. Francis county generally.
The Forrest City times., 1905-05-05

WANTED-To sell 400 bushels of corn and lot of cotton seed, also one Jer- sey COW with calf two days old. Ap- ply to II. w. Lewis.
The Forrest City times., 1905-05-05

United States is 107 per cent. as against 46 per cent in the nnited Einpdnm Ger
The Forrest City times., 1905-05-05

Who showed us around thought that dad and l were relatives of the deceased
The Forrest City times., 1905-05-05

the Drake. But il was his fight when in command of the Bon Homme Richard
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-04
DENMARK.

All the members Of the royal fam
lily, members of the cabinet and 1pany
officers of the Danish navy were pres
ent. King Christian spoke OH the
British navy, and Admiral Wilson
responded. But the unofficial de-
monstratnons were more significant.
Holger Drachmann wrote grandilo-
quent poem to England, and Geo:g
Brandes paid his homage to England
by a contribution to the Politiken-
Nothing better could happen to u.s."
he said, ''than to be under the pro-
lection of England. If such protec.
ton and full liberty could be guar
anteed to- us, our present inslcpen
dence, which is chiefly nominal, would
not be too great sacrifice for such
a change. If it is high treason to
think SO the undersigned is
traitor" The Politiken greeted the
visitors editorially, saying in part:
I'm former days we sent our seamen
to Germany and France. Now we are
sending them to England in ever
growing numbers, taught by expert
ence, that Great Britain is the best
school for them. There they learn to
become, wide-awake, practical men
that are guided by sound common
sense" The newspapers dwell at
large upon the superiority Of the
British squadron as compared will,
the German, and they do not fail to
mention that there is no "South Jyl-
land between Denmark and Eng
land" South Upland being the ter
ritory which Germany took from Den
mark in 1864. Peschkekoedt, a noted
author on politics and commerce,
wrote an article for the London
Standard, in which he contrasts the
civilization and culture of Germany
with most of England. He sets forth
that the nrst duty of Denmark is to
maintain her independence, but he
and many others would not revolt
against the idea of having Denmark
come under the protectorate of Eng
land as free colony. The Standard
said editorially that the independence
of Denmark does not seem to be i'm
periled, but England cannot stand to
see any one threaten the indepcn-
dence of Denmark. The English
press was highly pleased with the
cordially with which the British
squadron was received in Denmark.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-04
the NDllXS IEAc 6 ykIloN
MAJOR SCOTT FEAR s FOR LIVES
OF AGED ONES.
Agent Estimates that at Least ], 900
VIII 30 Brought Face to Face
with Destitution. ..z.

Duluth, Sept. 80. -: Unless the federal
government intervenes. at least one
Thousand Indians OF the Leech Lake
reservation will be face to face with
the peril Of death BY starvation during
tho coming winter. declared Major:
George - Scott. Major Scott, who is
tho Indian agcnt ut Leech Lake, said:
The wild rice and hay crops Of the
lntans are failures on the Chippewa
reservations in my care, and i have
given information Of the situation to
the commissioners of Indian affairs.
The failure Of these crops means q
famine for tho Indians and their
ponies They will not feel it for the
present, but they will as soon as win-
ter closes in. The young aud middle.
aged bucks can get plenty OF work to
DO and take care of themselves with
their: earnings, but the Older Indians
will suffer great privations, If not actu-
ally starve to death, unless the govern
ment assists them to live through the
winter. 49,. %::ss=.+&' II, (: -. ~
: II estimate that one thousand will
- -sS~~o " AAC5 WILL 8l8TV8tlOn IL as
s'stance is not given them. ~ -
wild rice: is staple product for the
Indians, the s1me as wheat for the
white man. Utter failure for this
crop and Of the hay crop also have put
the Indians IN the worst possible shape
for the winter. have given the de-
partment early notice for fear of de-
lays. - ~
The government has a legal right
under its treaty with the Chippewas Of
the Mississippi to overflow the,rlands,
and ten years ago paid them $50, 600
for such possible emergency. The gov
eminent is exempt from responsibility
for the damage accrufng to the lands,
but this is q case where the wards of
the nation may die Of starvation, and
the government will surely come to
their assistance without splitting any
hairs about responsibility for damage"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-04
BLACK HAND OUTRAGE.
Bomb Thrown in New York: Tene.
ment Fires the Building and
Throws People from Beds.

New York, Sept. GA bomb filed
with both dynamite and a quantity of
lnfiammable oil was thrown at the
rear of q crowded tenement house at
Eighth avenue. and One Hundred and
forty-third street early yesterday.
More than a score Of persons who wera
sleeping at the time were hurled from
their beds by the explosion, and two
81 them were carried from the house
unconscious Within a minute after
the explosion flames had nearly envel.
oped the rear walls of the tenement
house. .,..,s -.
The police believe that t.Blacl1
Hand" Italian assassins threw the
bomb. i: .s.-: :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-04
THE. MODEL BARNARD.
Not Hard Matter to Construct and
Therefore It Should Be Possessed
by Every Farmer.

1t is not hard matter to construct a
model barnyard, and that being the
case there is no reason why the barn,
yard should be Anything else than
model. The drainage is the first fac
tor in the construction of a model
barnyard for cows. and this is a requi-
site that is entirely wanting in many
barnyards. The surface drain is es.>
sential in most barnyards, especially
If the foundation of the BARNARD lss
clay. The men that have put in sub.
earth drains have found that they did
not work, and on investigation have
learned that the cows had tramped the
mud SO firmly over the drain that the
soil has been puddled and no water
could get through to the drain. This
is the result that has been obtained ON
many farms both east and west. We
may say then that the barnyard is
about the only place in which the open
drain is desirable. There are some
soils so sandy that it would be impos-
sible to tramp them enough to puddle
them. but we doubt if very many barn
yards have soil of this character.
The model barnyard is not permitted
to get rim around it that will tend
to hold in the rain water in summer
and the snow in winter, says the Farm
ers' Review. The sinking of the inside
of the barnyard is common, due to the
hauling away of the manure and surface
soil, which become inextricably mixed.
In some barnyards this amounts to
lowering of the whole area for six or
more inches. If this is permitted, every
rain will make the barnyard q very mud
dy place. even If there is good surface
drain. Where cows are kept in the
barnyard at night it is desirable to have
the lay of land such that in case of a
midnight downpour the animals will not
have to lie or stand in pools of water.
The model barnyard has a shed in
one end where the cows may go from
rain or sun. Here they will be found
when cold rains are falling and here
they may be MIXED in comfort The
paving of barnyards is practiced some
but where the ground is hard and fairly
well drained it would seem that paving
Is an unnecessary expense. The yard
should be cleaned every day when cows
frequent it and only in that way can it
be kept in she best Of condition. In say
Ing this. we are not referring to the
barnyard for beef cattle, where it is
sometimes desirable to permit the &C
emulation of the manure for the pur-
pose OF helping to rot the straw and
cornstalks that are being worked into
a condition In which it will be possible
to apply them to the land.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-04
Will Withdraw.

)nluth.-The: state railroad and
warehouse commission, in order to re-
move any ground for complaint and
out OF desire to prevent any posi-
bility Of violating the laws of Wiscon-
sin, has decided to withdraw all grain
inspection at Wisconsin wharves or
elevators Commissioner c. F.. Staples,
while!on a trip inspecting a crossing at
State Line, near Duluth, took occasion
to look into the grain, inspection here,
and the commission sent letter to
Governor johnson, informing him OF
the complete withdrawal of inspection
from the Superior wharves.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-04
Must Not Hunt,

Duluth.-Chief of Police Troyer has
issued an order prohibiting the hunt
ing of bears within. the city limits OF
Duluth. The order was issued with
the intention of putting a stop to the
indiscriminate rifle practice on bears
in the First and Second wards, which
endangers the lives of citizens. Every
fall there is an influx Of bears from
the north woods into Duluth. During
the last three weeks, thirteen of the
animals, with large timber wolves,
have been killed along the street car
line leading to Lake Side. =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-04
A new Competitor.

Minneapolia-By clever deal.
while the other interested parties were
mapping in fancied security, the Twin
City Telephone company, or more cor
rectly, the Tri-State Telephone com
pany takes over 800 miles of line in
northern Minnesota, covering sixteen
exchanges and rural lines, and giving
the purchasers practical monopoly of
the telephone situation in ten coun.
ties The property, formerly owned
and managed by the Minnesota Mu-
tual Telegraph s. Telephone company
and the Maple Leaf Telephone COM
pany, with general offices at North
Branch, Mimi, has been in operation
eight years
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-04
Will ofsr the Thronat.

Copenhagen, Sept 3o.-It is learned
on high authority that should Nor
ways throne be offered to prince Of
the house of Bernadotte and be def
nitely declined during the coming
week. steps would be taken by the
storthing to invite Prince Charles of
Denmark to become king of Norway.
1t is believed that not more than ten
members of the storthing are opposed
to Prince Charles. candidature. King
Christian and the British court favor il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-04
Norweeians For Treaty..

Christiania, Norway, Sept 3o.-The
special committee of the. storthing, ia
which the question was referred, de.
cided, bv twelve votes to six, to rec
ommend to parliament the apoption of
the government bill embodying the
draft OF the treaty providing for the
separation of Nor:'ay.. and Sweden
signed at Karlstad Sept. 20. The dis
sentiment are Deputies Konow, Kast.
berg, Eriksen, Hansen, Bryggesaa and
Grivi. - -. .!s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-04
Held On.

Minneapolis-Carl K. Foss of Ser
geant, Minn., was held up, at the
point of q revolver, in the Great Vest
ern railroad yards and robbed Of $50 in
cash. He was walking through the
yards alone when two men, with
handkerchiefs tied over their faces,
ran out from behind box car and
covered him with their revolvers. He
was ordered to deliver and he did SO
to the extent of $40. The robbers left
his railroad ticket back home and the
next morning he boarded train that
took him away from a city of vice and
turmoil.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-04
Preacher il Killed,

Clinton, Iowa, Sept 3o--Falling
from his buggy when his horses,
which had become unmanageable,
turned a sharp corner on the Scott
hill south of Clamus, Rev D. c. Curtis,
pioneer resident Of Iowa, received in
juries which resulted in his death. For
fifty years he had been pastor of the
Free Will Baptist church in Calamus.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-04
hE| MINNESOTA,
State Los 90.

Duluth. J udge Homer B. Dibell Of
Dist district court decided the Silver min
crnl lease case, hold ng that there
was no fraud u the issue, and that ali
mineral leases are valid under the con.
stitution. The case arose out OF the
9 con troversy In the campaign for gov.
crncr 2 year ago, and the decision is a
complete 5vindicatton OF the admins.
tration Of Robert G. Dunn as state au-
ditor: The court found that no one in
ms Office was interested in the leases
Mr. Dunn testified that no one had
made prior application for the lease,
and the lease was regularly issued. It
was claimedst that the mineral lease Ii
this case was issued in the interest Of
Georgia.. Finn and I. c. Patterson,
who were clerks In the auditors Office,
and that one Pearl II. Smith made APP
plication prior to Mabel Evans
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-04
Whirled in MACHINERY.

Echo, Mimi. Sept 30.-John Glire.
ner, while working beside separator
with threshing crew, was caught in
the blower belt and was &revolved ra p
idly around: with the shaftipg: His
clothing were stripped of and he re-
ceived . serious cut in the head. It IL
believed that he will live. 7-'~,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-04
Appeals the Case.

St. Paul, Sept. 80. The supreme
court will consider the constitutions
atty of the inheritance tax law at
the October term. Appeal in the
Ramsey county case was filed and
it is probable that this case will be
combined for purposes of appeal with
the Martin case from Hennepin. The
appeal filed is from decision Of Judge
Orr, who refused to grant a peremp-
tory writ of mandamus on applica-
tons of Jesse Foot as county treas
urer, directing Probate Judge Bazille
to appoint appraisers OH the estate
of the late p. d. Ferguson. St ..s=s \ Z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-04
boss rom
$OallIIlI I1aviEa.
Principal Events That Have Oc-
CURED in tho Old Countries 5:
$ Within q Week or SO. -.s.

Z.
I. In 1894 The Viking Club was
started in England for the purpose
OF studying Northern antiquities in
Scandinavia and England and to pub
fish the results Of the researches in
an annual called 'Saga Book Some
OF the members Of the club have made
trips to Denmark in the course of the
past few years. Mr.. Collingwood,
who is an authority on the history
of Iceland, is studying in Denmark
and will pay a visit to Sweden. An
English paper states that after his
return to England lie is going to
lecture on the Vikings of the North.
His next step will be to make ar
engagements for journey to be made
to the Scandinavian peninsula by
members of the Viking Club. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-04
I r. t-4S 81 :. 1-s-~t. ~ 80 ; \.
Grain FIGHT.

Duluth. Wisconsin Minnesota
grain inspection fight is on in earnest
The plans OF the Wisconsin commission
to bring matters to q showdown were
put In force with the issuing of q war
rant for the arrest OF one of the Min.
nesota inspectors The complaint waa
sworn to by Commissioner Andrew and
charged RUSSELL Gray with inspecting
grain in Superior without consent OF
the Wisconsin grain commission. Gray
was arrested at Great Northern Eleva-
tor. "A" by a constable He was sub
sequently arranged in municipal court
and through his attorney demanded an
examination. He was released on 500
bail. ,.t,,. ... .-s =