davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-30
Founder of Fremont Diving.

Edwin H. Barnard. one of the men who
laid out the town OF Fremont and made
the first settlement there in August. 1856.
is very low with paralysis of the brain
and his recovery is doubtful. He has al
ways been prominent in business affairs
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-30
Lincoln Woman Found Dead.

ella Z, Duffy laundress % years old.
in the employ Of Inle Bros. was found
dead in Ter room at Lincoln. She was sit
ting III = chair when found There was
70 evidence of the use Of poison.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-30
Iynching in mississippi.

Dave Sims. negro, who shot and kill
ed r. E. Jones Sunday night at Coahoma.
Miss, was lynched by an armed mob at
the scene of the crime shortly after mid
night. Sims confessed the crime.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-30
Sad News for Tecumseb PeonIe.

Robert Smiley and Mrs. Frank Law
renee, living near Tecumseh, have receiy-
ed word that their brother. George Smi-
ley. and his wife We're instantly killed
and their daughter terribly injured in
railroad accident ut Il little town near De-
trOit. Mich
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-30
Young Field Nav Live.

The condition Of Marshall Field, Jr.,
of Chicago, who was accidentally shot
Wednesday night while cleaning gun,
was reported Thursday morning as some
what improved. His chances for recov-
cry are slightly better.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-30
Charged with Assault.

Marion Van Camp. II years old. was
brought 10 Beatrice from Wymore by
an officer. charged with assaulting an g.
year-old girl named Trowning He was
icdged in jail and Il complaint charging
Kim with criminal assault was filed.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-30
Trains Collide I'm u Fog.

Near Albion, Ind. five men were killed
and one fatally injured Thursday in a
head-on collision between work and gray
Ell trains on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road. The trains collided in a dense fog.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-30
The Minister Was Eeged.

Sunday Rev. J. B. Wilson, Methodist
minister at Bladf. scored several Of his
congregation who became intoxicated at
q wedding Tuesday night he was rot
ten egged' while returning home. His
aSSailantS are unknown.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-30
Paid $3.50 an Acre.

Geo. Carmack bought the Shafenber@
twenty acres of land adjoining Harting
ton, paying $4,000, of $16O per acer. This
is the highest price known to have been
paid for land in that part OF the county.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-30
Nav he Miss Reese's SLAYER.

Frank Nochla was arrested at Chicago
Wednesday morning on suspicion of being
the murderer of Miss Maude Reese, the
stenographer who was killed Tuesday
night by a burglar.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-30
New Methodist Chuuch.

y new Methodist church society has
been organized at Crofton. with a mem
bership Of forty-three. and preparations
are being made for the building of a new
church Ut once.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-30
Ammonia Pipe Explodes.

An ammonia pipe at the plant of the
Houston Packing Company, near Hous-
ton, Tex, exploded Wednesday morning.
One negro was killed and seven others
injured, somefatally.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-30
Sioux City Stock Market.

Fridays quotations on the Sioux City
stock market follow: Stockers and feed
ers, $2.S5@300. Top hogs, $40
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-30
Attack Japanese Government.

At Toxic the agitation against the gov
eminent for its non-abrogation Of mar
ttial law and its suppression Of the liber-
tiles of the press is gaining strength.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-30
Cresceus Sold for $4,000.

Cresceus, the worlds champion trotting
stallion. with a record of 2:O2A, was
sold at auction at New York "Wednesday
for S21 900 to NJ. w. Savage, of Mime
nnnliS.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-30
Brakenan Killed.

II. III. PETER. railway brakeman on
the Northwestern. was killed by the cars
near Crawford. His people live at Man
kato, Mimi. and have been notiie'
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-30
California Bank Robbed.

Robbers broke into japanese bank at
Los Angeles, Cal, Wednesday night and
took cash amounting to $4,000.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-30

At Lawrence, Mass, four hundred
school girls had: 2 narrow escape Wednes-
day from fire which broke out in the
French parochial school. Twenty-Five
girls dropped from the third story and all
but one were caught without injury
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-30
A New JAPANESE Loan.

A new japanese loan of S12o,OOO,O0O
will, it is officially announced at London,
he issued Nov %
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-30

The authorities of the Lincoln hospital
for the insane have made arrangements
to transfer at an early date sixty patients
to the Hastings asylum. This Will re-
lieye the congestion, which has been a
serious factor in the proper management
of the Lincoln institution, and will make
it possible to give the remaining patients
the proper care. Of those removed twens
ty of the twenty-five Will be women.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-30

The vacancy on the supreme court com,
mission which will occur when Judge Let:
ton assumes the place of Chief Justice
Holcomb on the supreme bench is now be.
ing sought for by several candidates, the
chief of whom are Representative E. B.
Perry of Cambridge, and Judge Epper.
son, Of Clay Center, both of the Fifth
congressional district, which is insisting
that the appointment ought to go to that
section.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-15
AZ TERNOON SESSION

An abortive attempt to expedite bust
ness was made by Rep. Andrade at the
opening of the afternoon session of the
House. AS soon as the body came to
order he moved that a committee of
three be appointed to wait on the Sem
ate and on the Governor to inform
them that the House had organized and
was ready to proceed with business.
Meanwhile, he suggested, the House
might proceed with the election of it's
other officers.
Rep. Kaleiopu voiced an objection on
the ground that the House was not
properly organized, until all the off,
GERS were elected ana this view was
endorsed by Rep. Harris who quoted
the rules to that effect. Rep. Andrade
withdrew his motion.
Speaker Knudsen called for nominal
lions for the office of Chaplain upon
which Rep. Aylett put in the name of
Rep. Stephen Desha of Hawaii. There
were no other nominations and Mr..
Desha was declared elected.
Charles Wilcox and j. H. Boyd We're
nominated for the office of permanent
interpreter, and on a vote Wilcox was
NlhOSEA ny - ~ lIIee DIdnk DdllOlS
being cast. ]. H. Boyd, the temporary
interpreter, announced in Hawaiian his
own untimely demise and retired grace
fully to make way for Wilcox.
A stenographer was the next on the
list and the names of ]. d. Avery and
r. A. Kearns were put in.
Rep. Kaniho objected strenuously to
the appointment of a stenographer as
being unnecessary, but Rep. Fernandez,
who said he was as anxious as any
body to save expenses, called attention
to the fact that the rules must be fol-
lowed out and in this Speaker Knud-
sen concurred.
Kearns had walk over in the cleo
tion for stenographer being chosen by
"a to s. He was sworn in at once and
took his seat at a desk to the Speak
er's left.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-15

A fight came on when the matter of
the choice of a sergeant-at-arms came
up. No less than eight being nominal
ed They We're w. e. Paikuli, S. K.
Kawaiopili, ]. H. S. Kaleo, G. K. Lowe,
J. f. Shaw, w. c Cummings, j. Naka-
leka and j. Kupihea.
AS a majority vote was necessary to
elect, the prospect of a long balloting
opened up.
Kamaiopili had the job well in hand
for he polled Is votes on the first ballot
and was declared elected.
There We're seven nominations for the
position of messenger, but only four
were seconded. The names of w. j.
Karratti, A. u. Duncan j. Kahulekau-
liza and A. REGARD went before the
House, W. Kalakoi, M. K. Kekua and
S. Kanio failing to find seconders.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-15

fraud, is machine voting. 1t eliminates
all those questions which produce con-
tests concerning the legality of the bal
lot. Its cost is not serious i'm consid-
GRAFTON of its satisfactory results and
the certainty with which it expresses
the intention of the voter. New York
and New Jersey were the pioneers in
the adoption and use of voting ma
chimes, which have steadily won their
way in the fact of much opposition.
California tried the experiment last
year to its satisfaction. The new Gov
ernor of Massachusetts, in his first
message to the Bay State Legislature,
recommends the adoption of the voting
machine. Our people should not be
satisfied to use those latest checks and
safeguards which experience with the
ballot has devised, while the more pro-
gressiVe State are discarding the whole
ballot system. Let Hawaii profit by the
experience of others and adopt the
! most modern methods"
The other principal features of the
message are as follows:
mo problem is more intricate than
the liquor question and there is none
in the consideration of which 1t is more
| important to eliminate all selfish mo-
ives. We allow no man to be a judge
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-15

Live shark at the Aquarium.
A by authority appears i'm this issue
/ Regular Friday auction sale at Nor
gans salasroom tomorrow.
DR.. T. r. Day will succeed Judge
Hartwel as president Of the University
Club.
The annual meeting Of Kahuku Plan
| tation CO., viii be held on the 25th of
| February.
Honokaa Sugar Company and Pa
cifc Sugar Mill will hold annual meet
ings on the 27th inst.
The Opposition i'm the House was
unanimous. 1t was represented by
Kaniho the lonely Home Ruler from
Kohala
Something new and swell i'm ladies'
footwear is the patent tan kid oxford
at Manufacturers Shoe Co price S5
Call and see if.
Entries for the outdoor basketball
season of 1905 will close at the meet
ing of the L,eagie an "Wednesday Eab-
ruary II. 1905 at the V NJ @ A han at
$50 D. m.
Statesman Quinn can hardly helm
catching the sneakers owe when he
rises to make ope of his i,,,assio,,ad
orations His seat is directly i'm rront
of the chair
Tho dramatic entertainment I'm 1ab.If
of Oahu College Athletic Association
will he held next Friday evauino, I'm G,
p PieboD Han ,rba,.e ,.iIl no a d,ass
rehearsal This evening
The annual meeting of the Honolulu
Gun CIub win no held at tbe ua-
waiian hotel tor7orroyy evening at 7.2o
for the election Of officers and trans
action Of other business
Electric light in the homo ie q luxury
that costs very LITTLE No business man
wouId tbinI, Of using oil Ianns I'm his
nIace Of business. than v,bv at borna2
Consult Hawaiian Electric 90
IilikaIani was as usual the Beau
RrummeI of tbe onening of the 1agie-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-15
James +. Morgan,
AUCTION ER AND
BROKER

sil-s57 Kaahumanu st. Tel Main ~
=. .. Box SPA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-15
Auction.

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
At my salesroom. Kaahumanu ST.
/ will sell.
Prints, Hats,
Fine oil Paintings.
Furniture, / New stove.
Oil Jackets, Coats.
Sacks Rice.
Also fine Rifles comprising:
l-22 C Winchester Repeater
l-22 C Single Shot winchester
1-22 C Martin Repeater
JAMES F. MORGAN, AUCTIONEER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-15


UI iI. own .lu.. D..Iuap his interests
would certainly mu. bH m1emoul Uud
80 a uuI ImHlnibIp would .urrurI H.H
nI.rTtv IurislHtiou boo tna u.t
sp.u. to h.tt occasionally followed
fhu recommended ions oft those Interest,"
oI or Goo have been guided by those
theorists who would risk much With
ont consideration of thc practical side.
ou no other subject probably. have I
had the distinction of being more mis-
understood than upon this ONE
MY serious objection 60 existing
conditions BIS that they have engondered
90 disresupDt and disregard FOR law,
/ lowered the standard of public opinion
and created dissatisfaction with our
courts and the efforts of our police in
+ their attempts To- do their duty
Difficult as ii may seem 90 DE, there
is mo- subject which deserves more
earnest consideration at your hands.
such changes are recommended as
WIN 'I''' away 7'holsully OF aeiInl-
. u'"' "'.tu''e'S provide lol lhe ie'l
wants. vi .''' 1'"' ''' po'h lIl 'ne po-
p"'"uS anu country uIslIlcIs' peh'll@e
o"'" '"' 'u''ll"SeI ana SeHeii cause
''e "D"''"o' ''l'e''. vi 'le system Oh paiu
4 Sp'eS "S giving 'ne ponce greater pow
err make su'h evidence competent as
voH'll'o" SeI'Se Nouiu ulcIale TO pc re-
.a'iNe ana ilaleilal' sIlhplily lhe laws
pN Il Clear ulstlheIlloh between Jhe
Wholesaleu ana retainer ana DO away
WIN the classlIcatloh concerning the
hihu Oh liquor SOLD
kaIher IMAM withhold from the chill
ureh OF ahNh race IN Hawaii the means
that make good American citizens,
shaH We not remembering that ii is
largely WITHIN our power to make Of
them such CITIZENS as we would have,
extend to them every advantage for
producing citizens thoroughly Ameri-
/ cam Let US treat them with such
Ia" mess anu J"a.iOe mus me ui'"'i'is
III jug ]" "ui 1u"ilo soiools Ile treat
, ui'uei y INNS ~ iiC"lpieS ol amer iCa'
Io'e llli'e''' 80 'Ii"t 'les MHl pe e'el
loSal 10 the l"I'ilu VI 'leli plI'h'
1.-The positions Of District Magistrate
or Justices of the Peace, throughout
the Territory necessarily carry small
salaries and it has been difficult to
secure competent service. Each APP
pointment is made by the Governor for
period of two years, and the APP
pointee can only be removed by the
Supreme Court for cause. and those
holding such positions are the sole ar
biters of justice I'm many of the out
lying districts. There has been many
cases or misplaced confidence. Few
have any knowledge of the law. and
often fail to use even common sense.
INSTANCE have repeatedly occurred
where through some immoral act or
improper transactions these officers
have ceased to be respected or fitted
to continue in office. yet it was i'm
possible to remove them. This part of
our judicial system is, therefore. the
weakest.
zone Of the main causes for the
present low standard among these Of
ficials is due to the fact that there is
a division of responsibility between the
appointive and removing power. and
neither feels itself wholly responsible.
Formerly, District Magistrates We're
both appointed and removed by the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-15
KEPT THE BALLOTS

Chief Clerk auckland of the Secre-
tary's Office disobeyed Judge Dole's
order this afternoon, directing him to
bring the ballots used in the last cleo
ton into court, for use in the election
contest. Attorney General Andrews
held that the ballots must not leave the
Secretary's office, and this afternoon
Judge Dole proceeded to consider the
question of authority to demand them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-15
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH STOCK.

James F, Morgan sold 157 shares of
day at noon, ], M. Riggs secretary of
the company bought the stock for $3.50
a share.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-15
GOVERNORS MESSAGE

Continued from page oneD
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-15
SUGAR QUOTATIONS..

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15-The New
York price today of SO test centrifugals
is 4.91S75. The London price of 8S ana
lysis beets is 10 shillings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-15
STOCKS THIS AFTERNOON.

The following sales at the afternoon
session of the stock exchange were re-
ported today:
Between Boards 10 Kihei at $14; on
the board 10 Waialua at $72 so; 10
Waialua, at $72. so; ~ Eva, at $50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-15
ONE DAY COLD CURE.

Don't let a colo run its course" but
nip it at the start by taking the ia
nous Anti-Grippe Tablets. They are
safe, sure, pleasant and cure a cold
in one day. At Hobron's.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-14

Baron Martin, an English justice,
whose native leniency and sense of fun
often placed him at the mercy of the
very men he was trying, was once
about to sentence an old offender
charged with petty theft.
Look" said the baron, with an as
sumption of severity, 81 hardly know
what to do, but you can TAX six
months"
Il can't take that, my lord; it's too
much" said the prisoner respectfully,
but firmly. II can't take it, Your
lordship sees I didn't steal very much
after all"
The baron INDUCED in one of his low.
chuckling laughs before replying.
"Well, that's vera true; We didn't steal
much" he said. 'Well, then, We can
talk four months. Will that do-four
months?'
'Nay, my lord, but l can't take that
neither" said the prisoner patiently.
''Then TAX three"
THAT'S nearer the mark, my lord
the prisoner said approVingly. But I'd
rather you made it two If you will be
so kind"
"Vera well, then, TAX two" said the
judge, with the air of one who is pleas
ed to have done the right thing at last.
"And, mind, don't come again. If you
do I'll give ye-well it all dependsw
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-14
The Rnnm In Wheat.

Wheat has advanced over 30 cents q
bushel since the upward movement
began last June. Disappointment in
the winter crop and later threatened
and actual disaster to the spring crop
have been the main levers that have
lifted prices above $1.10 per bushel.
AS to the spring crop, not enough is
definitely known at this writing to
allow an estimate that will be worth
anything. Many reports indicate that
there will be no wheat over a large
section of the northwest. Authorities
estimate the shortage at 20 to % per
cent. Certain it is that the people Of
the northwest have been buying wheat
for speculation very literally, evident
ly believing that it will be good prop
erty by the time another harvest is
here. Even if the conservative esti-
mates of the damage are correct this
country will have little wheat to ex.
port And it will probably need little.
The foreign buyer is long locker at
the price, and with wheat at $1.10 in
Chicago he will buy no more than he
has to have. The price will cut big
figure this year in the sufiiciency or
lack of supplies, as it will restrict ex'
ports and probably home consumption
too.-National Stockman.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-14

one side are pressed down, the flaps Of
the other side folded over, and the
whole is secured with pins, or the
sack is slipped over a grape cluster,
and the neck of the sack is tied round
with a bit of pliable wire The only
point Is to adjust the sack about the
stem Of the bunch so that neither rain
Insects nor disease germs can enter. On
properly trained vines sacking is easily
and quickly done
Because of the greater and more uni
form warmth in bags the fruit in them
is usually earlier. larger and better
than that of unsacked clusters.
Grapes that have been sacked are al
ways clean and free from dust and
smoke and, being sound, may be allow
ed to remain for use much longer on
the vine than those not sacked. In
deed they may remain on the vine un.
til they are in danger of being frozen
and it is claimed, if cut when dry
and laid away in a cool, well ventilat.
ed room. with the sacks on, they may
BE kept for use for long time after
grapes that were not sacked are gone.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-14

1--WE buy ha;rpins by the hundred
weight and sell. in one form or an.
other, about three gross a day" said
the foreman of the notion couhter in
a department store. a woman with
three or four grown daughters buys
her hairpins by the pound, and buys
4 good many pounds in the course of a
year ut that, Where there is only one
woman in the house she buys her
hairpins by the package, put up in
some fancy and convenient shape. The
latter way Is the more expensive. Of
course. Women with hairpins are
very much like men with matches.
Some shed them as they so and never
can find one when they want It. Others
keep them where they can find them
and usually have TO make up for the
forgetfulness of their less careful sis
tiers. New York Press
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-14

George Reno, an American newspa-
per man who went to Havana and OBJ
tanned work on a daily paper there,
did not get on well with the managing
editor, former Chicago physician.
They disliked each other extremely,
and the editor took particular pleasure
In mangling Renos copy beyond all
recognition. One night Reno protest
ed at some blue penciling that was
done. II recognize your right to edit
my stuff, doctor" said he, but must
beg you to do so in such manner that
you will not split all of the infnitives.
In this instance you have made my
copy over into a bundle of phraseolog-
ical kindling wood" In reply, from the
erudite managing editor: You seem to
be worrying yourself over a mere
trihe, Mr.. Reno. What is a split infini-
tive anyway" "a split infnitive."
replied Reno after a moment Of
thought, lis an attachment used on
farms. 1t Is small implement that
we fasten to the nose of calf when
we wish to wean 1t from Its mother"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-14

Artists will tell you it is no easy
thing to paint man in a frock coat
so that he shall appeal picturesquely
to the casual wayfarer. The modern
habiliments affected by the male per-
son do not lend themselves to artistic
reproduction on canvas. There are no
scintillant colors, no fine lines of form.
in a trousered poseur, and to achieve a
successful portrait Of man is to spell
the artists capabilities in capital let
tiers. With women models-well. there
the story is of different cast, just as
woman herself is so wholly different,
80 enchantingly complex. = Metropolis
tan Magazine
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-14
Finding nm Excnae.

An irascible old colonel who used to
play golf at Sandwich, which is on the
river Stour, had habit, common with
many, of blaming everybody but him
self for his bad strokes. Finally one
day, becoming badly bunkered, he first
took mighty vengeance on the turf
with his club; then, glazing around in
expectation of the usually friendly
comments and nobody saying anything,
he blurted out, How can you expect a
man to play decent golf on these cursed
links with ships pc ssing up and down
the channel Y-London Mail.