davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-07
SELF.SURREND
OF A FUGITIVE

G. L. Brokaw, who came here as a
sailor in the French bark Charles
Gounod, strayed over to Maui and sur
rendered himself to Sheriff Saffery as n
fugitive from justice. He represented
that he was implicated in Washington
State land frauds and had jumped bail
'of $500.
d. II. Case, County Attorney Of Maui
being in Honolulu on Thursday, inform
ed U. S. Marshal Hendry of the case.
On consultation with District Attorney
Breckons, Marshal Hendry forthwith
cabled to Marshal Hopkins of Washing
ton asking him If Brokaw was wanted
there.
Yesterday a reply was received from
Seattle, in which Marshal Hopkins ask
ed Marshal Hendry to arrest and pro-
coed to remove Brokaw to Seattle, say
ing that he was indicted at Spokane
Jointly with, F. M. Barrett, F. w. Bone
and H. ]. Shont on September &c. 1904,
for conspiracy entered into at Spokane
on June 1, 1904, to defraud the Govern
ment of 5000 acres of land in Montana.
Brokaw as sailor had the alias of
Charles Brown.
Marshal Hendry and Deputy George
Roenitz left yesterday evening for Wal
Iluku to bring Brokaw here for trans
portation to Washington State If his
identity be fairly established. There is
la bare possibility that it is a case of a
man personating a criminal to get a
free passage over sea. Such things
have been known.
District Attorney Breckons and Mar
shall Hendry will consider it a favor if
anyone who may ever have seen Bro
kaw will call at the Marshaps office
after the prisoner is brought here, 70
aid in the possible identification.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-07
lRBOn DAY EVENTS
At WA|ANAE SCHOOL

AS the Japanese were to celebrate
the birthday of their Emperor on Nov.
Sd, the Waianae school held their
Arbor Day exercises on Thursday
Nov 2. The ceremonies began at 12:38
p. m. with the following program:
Song pringtlme," by Third and
Fourth Grades.
Arbor Day Drill, by six little girls in
Second Grade.
Origin of Arbor Day, by Principal of
school.
Tree Planting, one tree planted by
each room.
The Baby Class Tree, by three little
tots In Receiving room.
Talk on Odd Trees, by Miss M. Toll
lefson.
Song-"Arbor Day Song" by the Sec
ond Upper rooms.
A Little Talk on Tree Cultivation,
by Principal Alice Winter.
Looking Ahead, cocoanuts planted in
pots to furnish trees for next Arbor
Day.
Song-"Swinging Meath the Old APP
pie Tree" by Receiving room.
General good time until two o'clock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-07

Is now available. He believed It best
to go ahead with such construction as
soon as possible. He will write the
various school agents to notify him
what buildings are most needed in their
respective districts.
Mr.. Babbitt stated that he favored
only the appointment of the standing
committees called for in the regula-
lions, and that he was opposed to APP
pointing special committees. This
method only added confusion to the
work.
Mrs. Wilcox stated that Mr.. Wright
might return to the islands on the
steamer China, arriving next Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-07

B. Meinell was a sailor in the ships
company OF the British ship Brenda
until yesterday noon. But rather than
endure the treatment he fear
ed he would be sure to receive once
the ship was out of sight of land, he
preferred to trust himself to the mer-
cy of the relentless sea. So Just as his
former ship was clearing the channel
and the officers and all hands were
busy making all sail to catch the least
breath OF wind. he jumped overheard.
True, he was manacled with hand
cuffs or, more properly, heavy iron
bracelets fastened together with a
chain. but he preferred death In the
bright daylight to the life he had en-
dured aboard ship, as well as to pos
sible death in the brig after abuse and
slow starvation. At least that was the
impression his story gave. There was
no time to get into bathing trunks or
even to peel on his heavy boots, or
even his coat. There was but time to
get a friend to break a single link in
his chains, and then to jump into the
sea and possibly into the waiting jaws
of shark.
If the ship or his comrades missed
the man, there was no boat lowered TO
save him. The ship went on her
course apparently unmindful of the
possible fate of one of her crew.
When the Brenda was standing off
some three or four miles to sea, a
pleasure craft from the French ship
Ernest Reyer, a whaleboat rugged with
a sail and manned by two of her COM
mon sailors, found Mcneil with lungs
half filled with salt water desperately
hugging the spar buoy.
The Frenchmen were returning from
Sunday sail when they spied the
British sailor. They hove to and asked
him IL he wanted to come ashore and
half by sfgns-for his lungs were SC
full of water that he could hardly talk
and half by words he made them
! understand that he did. So the French
men hauled him aboard and sailed into
the harbor to their ship, landing hin
| on Sorenson wharf where a captain OF
police took him in charge and led hin
to the police station, a willing prisoner
on land but not at sea.
He had been to the police station be-
fore. His ship arrived in Honolulu
october fifth, and almost Immediately
he tried to desert, but was roped In
by the United States Marshal and taxi
en- before U. s. Commissioner Mailing
who sent him to the reef to appease tie
majesty of British law and await the
pleasure of the British Consul and his
British captain. About week ago
he was delivered to his captain on
orders of the British authorities and
taken back aboard ship. AS the time
of departure approached, the captain,
fearing he would again desert, put him
in the brig on bread and water diet.
Just how he got out of the brig or who
broke his manacles Is not known as
yet, but II the United States Marshal
does not want him again, he will be
released today and II Uncle Sam still
has claims on him, under the treaty,
he will doubtless be given ample OPP
portunity to tell his story. In order to
show cause for sane man to take the
risks he did, 1t must be fearful tale
he has to tell.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-07

Ed Roberts has been appointed purs-
er of the Togo Kaisen Kaisha liner
Hongkong Maru and will leave here
either on the America Maru or the fol-
lowing Oriental liner to join his ves-
sci in Japan. Roberts has long been
identified with the trans Pacific steam
ship service, and the travelling public
know him as an efficient officer whose
popularity is as wide as his acquain-
lance. His appointment win add to the
popularity of the Japanese line.-Ex-
aminer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-07
SAILORS SENSATIONAL
DESERTION FROM SHIP

A man fully clothed and shod, with
severed manacles about his wrists,
clinging for dear life to the spar buoy
in Honolulu, roadstead, exposed to peril
from voracious sea monsters and half
suffocated with briny spume. was the
object that attracted boating party
yesterday.
The man was rescued and taken
ashore. only to be landed in a police
station cell. He had put himself in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-07

found. rather than proceed to sea as
an articled sailor aboard the British
ship Brenda.
Whether or not the officers of the
ship knew that the man had gone over
board and left him to sink or swim
cannot be told. The ship was far at
sea before the man was rescued. To
allege that he was wantonly left to his
fate by the captain and mates would
be too dreadful an accusation to make
against them without evidence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-07
NOTHING TO FEAR.

Mothers need have no hesitancy in
giving Chamberlain Cough Remedy
TO their little ones, as it contains abso-
lutely nothing injurious. This remedy
is not only perfectly safe to give small
children, but is medicine of great
worth and merit. For sale by all deal
ers and druggists. Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-07
THE NEED AND PROSPECTS
OF A LOCAL STEAMER

It looks very much Honolulu subscribers will local
steamer Honolulu Francisco
farlane yesterday The people here themselves
steamship for that for then their money
would be invested in their business
this community is sucked dry of money by
porations their home All
the steamship companies practically foreign corporations We
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Cooke and daugh-
ter were guests of A. Cooke Seeley at
Danbury. Conn.,, the middle Of last
month, according to an item in the
Daily News.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-07

Andy Moon. one of the 10th Artillery
football squad, is suffering from a.
broken leg.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-05-26
ANTITRUST"
PROCEEDINGS

Uncle Sans game OF trust busting"
in the paper field is now in full swing.
The taking of evidence in the case OF
the Federal Government against the
General Paper Company OF Wisconsin,
i'm which the Government will
attempt to prove that the company is
combination in restraint of trade,
was begun at Milwaukee on Tuesday
last. Thus far nothing very material
in the way of information has been
disclosed. Secretary Alexander has
| been on the witness stand most of the
time, but his examination has had tC
do largely with the organization OF
the company, rather than with its
operations. Men who are interested
in the General Paper Company, and
in the various concerns whose product
is sold by it, declare that they are
not at all uneasy as to the outcome
and assert that it is difficult to see
how concern which does business in
only small portion Of the country
and which does not control the
market for such in it's own section
for the sort of paper in which it deals
can be regarded as combination in
restraint of trade. The case of the
General Paper Company can hardly bt
considered as parallel to variOu.
others in other lines of activity
which the Government is prosecuting
/ at the present time.-NeW York
Pulp & Paper News.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-05-26
DEATH OF INCA NYHUS
THURSDAY MORNING

Friends of Inga Nyhus who has
been a sufferer for some time, will
regret to hear OF her death Thursday
morning at half past ten. She was
hut fifteen years old, and yet had
suffered for nearly three years with
tuberculosis, which was the cause of
her death.
She was born November 81, 1889.
Both parents are dead, her mother
being the last to depart, three years
ago. Since that time Inga has made
her home with her half sister, Mrs.
jacobson. She leaves two sisters, one
brother, two half sisters, and two
half brothers, but one of whom, Mrs.
Jacobson lives very near.
The ravages that che disease has
made on the girl were great, and
since last fall, she has been confined
to her bed. She grew worse Wednes-
day, and DR.. Looze was called, but
she was beyond mortal help. The
funeral will be held from the iletho-
dist church Saturday afternoon at
2:3O, and interrment will be in Forest
Hill cemetery.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-05-26
MARRIED

Wednesday at eleven O'Clock at the
home of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Robinson, in the town of Arpin
occurred the marriage of theil
daughter, Iva, to George A. Gardner
also Of that town. Rev. Peterson, OF
Grand Rapids, performed the cere.
mony in the presence Of relatives and
intimate friends. The only out OF
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs. D. E.
I1urray and Miss Emily Sanville, of
Plttsville.
The bride was attended by Miss
Clara johnson and the groom by
Dwayn Robinson, brother OF the bride.
The newly welded couple are we'll
and favorably known, the bride was
formerly student in the schools of
Grand Rapids. They will reside ia
the town Of Arpin, where a home is
already prepared. The best of good
fortune is wished them by their many
friends.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-05-26
Opportunities at Oacema, S. D.

The town Of Oacoma, Lyman
County, South Dakota, is located on
the west bank of the Missouri River,
opposite Chamberlain. With the
completion of the Lyman county ex-
tension Of the Chicago. Milwaukee &
ST. Paul railway, Oacoma will become
the distributing and shipping points
for populous and productive area
larger than the state Of Vermont. The
TOWNSHIP Isl beautiful, well drained,
has the advantage Of railway and
steamboat transportation and is bound
to become one of the most important
trade centers of South Dakota.
About June there will be sale of
town lots Offering excellent opportuni-
ties for profitable Investment. Bust
ness men who are seeking good
locations for mercantile enterprises
will do well to identify themselves
with OacOma. Watch for dates of
excursions for the sale of Oacoma
town lots.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-05-26
{. N. { St. Paul.

in addition to the above named
points this line has special rates to
Bristol, Tenn. June 2-8 account the
annual Meeting German Baptist
Brethren. To Niagara Falls, N. Y.
June 1923 account the Annual Meeting
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine. Toronto,
Ont. June 1927 account the Triennial
Convention Sunday School Associa-
tion. Asbury Park, N. Y. July 81
account the Annual Convention
National Educational Association.
Baltimore, Ind. July $40 account
the International Conventional United
Society of Christian Endeavor.
Richmond, Va. Sept 1922 account
the Farmers National Congress-.
Portland, Ore. June l, to Oct. Is,
account the Lewis and Clark
Centennial exposition. Los Angeles,
Cal. June SIP account the Annual
Convention National Council of the
Knights Of Columbus. San Francisco,
Cal. July4 TO account the American
Surgical Association. G.. 0. Anderson,
Local Agent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-05-26
PRICES OF FRUIT
AND VEGETABLES

Asparagus, l bunch 10 cents.
Strawberries, quart, 10 to IL cents
Bananas, dozen, 20 cents.
Radishes, 3 punches, 10 cents.
Lettuce, 2 punches, cents.
Pineapples, each, 10 to 20 cents.
Oranges, dozen, 20 to 40 cents.
Pie plant, 3 pounds, S cents.
Tomatoes, pound, 10 cents.
Fresh onions, punches, 10 cents.
Wax beans, pound, 10 cents.
Apples, peck, 40 cents.
New cabbages, head, 10 to Is cents.
The above are the prevailing prices
Tor fruit and vegetables in this mar.
xet. The quality is excellent and
demand pretty good.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-05-26
Why Suffer From Rheumatism

Why suffer from rheumatism when
one application of Cnamberlain's Pain
Balm will relieve the pain? The
quick relief which this liniment
affords make rest and sleep possible,
and that alone is worth many times
it's cost. Many who have used it
hoping only for a short relief from
suffering have been happily surprised
to find that after awhile the relief
became permanent. Mrs. V. II.
Leggett of Yum Yum, Tennessee, U.
S. A., writes. II am a great sufferer
from rheumatism, all over from head
to foot, and Chamberlain's Pain Balm
is the only thing that will relieve the
pain" For sale by Wood County
Drug Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-05-26
DEATH OF MISS
MATTE LARKIN

God never meant that we should call this home,
This world Of woe;
We use a strange m1snomer and cheat ourselves
In thinking 80.
Ifthis werehome, no flower would lose its bloom,
No leaf would fall,
No life decay, no shadow from the tomb
Our hearts appal.
This home? then none would lay their armor
down.
In helpless weakness;
But, step by step. LIES work would rounded be
To full completeness.
Thank God, that in life's little day, through all
Our care and sorrow
We have the promise from His lips, of home.
Sweet home, tomorrow!
A home unclouded by grief, and where,
In mansions fair,
Well clasp once more our missing ones! Nc
hearts
Are broken there.
The death of Miss Matte Larkin,
a primary teacher in our public schools
for the past seven years at the, home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Arpin, Thursday
afternoon May 18th, after three
weeks illness of Acute Brights disease
is truly sad one. When she was first
taken sick she complained of rheu
matte pains in the region of the heart
and her condition gradually grew
worse in spite of the best medical care
She continued to grow weaker as the
time passed until death releaved he1
on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
when she passed away in the arms OF
her father who was the only person
with her when the end came.
Miss Matte Larkin was born Ii
Elgin, Kane county, Illinois, the 16tf
day of January 1870, She was tn,
second daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. N
Fl. Larkin now residents of Plaintield
Iowa. She was educated and /;
graduate OF the Iowa State Norma
at Cedar Falls. Since her graduation
she has taught for fifteen years, sever
years of that time, in the public
schools of this city. During this time
she has won warm place in the heart
of her pupils, school board, teacher
and all citizens who have had tn
pleasure of her acquaintance. Sh'
was competent and pains takin.
instructor faithful to her every dut,
and beloved of all who knew her
She was re-invited to teach anethe
year and probably would have re
turned. Her death is not onl
mourned by an affectionate father ant
mother, two sisters and three brothers
but by everyone in Grand Rapids VIII
enjoyed her acquaintance. To know
her traits of character was to admir-
them. To associate with he
Intimately in home and social life
was to love the ideal in all things
Her life was always such that tn
more you knew of it, the more yo1
found to admire and cultivate. 4
good, kind christian woman has gon
to her eternal rest and reward.
Her remains will be accompanied t,
Plaintield, Iowa, by her father wher
the funeral service will be held from
the family Preside on Sunday after
| noon,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-05-26
VANDRIESSEN.

Land buyers are giving us calls.
c. 6. Rice spent Sunday with
friends here.
f. 0. Berard was seen on our streets
last Monday.
E. E. Camp is working 10 the mill
at NekOOSa.
Mrs. Judith Barney is keeping
house for our milk man.
Children's Day will be observed at
the Baptist church June 4.
Yrs, VIM. Benjamin's parents, from
Belmont, are here for a weeks visit.
The ladies' aid society of the Baptist
met Wednesday of this week
with Mrs. /. Mulkius.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-05-26

in paint. Some are sham; some weak;
some measure; and some all
three.
Ii there is another such paint as
Devoe lead-and-zinc, we don't know it.
There few fairly good paints; a few;
only one Devoe. A gallon Devoe is
worth a half of those few.
Mr.. Aaron Higgins, of Plainfield,
N. J. always used ID gallons of mixed
paint for his house. Last spring he
bought Is gallons Of Devoe and had 4
gallons left.
Yours truly.
F. w. DEvOE s. Co.
New York and Chicago.
p. S. A. III. Kleberg sells our paint.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-05-26
FOR A FACK

An Episcopal clergyman of Gin
cinnati was being shaved by a barbe,
who was addicted to occasional sprees
The razor manipulation cut the par
sons face quite considerably.
"You see, Jackson, that comes from
taking too much drink" said the man
Of God.
eyes, sah," replied Jackson; 'ii
mades de skin very tendah, sab. II
do for fack."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-05-26

Via the Northwestern line. Elk.
cursion tickets will be sold 90 June 5
and also June 6 for trains reaching
Milwaukee on or before noon of that
date. limited to return on June 9,
inclusive, on account of 1. o. o. f.
meeting. Apply to agents Chicago s.
Northwestern R'y.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-05-26
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the Very
Rest

III have been using Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy and want to say it is
the best Cough medicine l have ever
taken," says Geo. L. Chubb, a
merchant of Harlan, Mich. There is
no question about it's being the best,
as it will cure cough or cold in less
time than any other treatment. 1t
should always be kept in the house
ready for instant use, for cold can
be cured IN much less time when
promptly treated. For sale by Wood
County Drug Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-05-26
NEKOOsA, WIS.

Dear Sir: The way to buy paint is
to 90 by the name. There is a name
never seen On sham paint, or weak
paint or short-measure paint: Devoe.
There are hundred different names
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-05-26
National funniest North American
Gymnastic Union Indianapolis
Ind. June Il, 1905.
Ind. June Il, 1905,

On June 19-2O-21-22 the G. NJ, &
st. Paul BY will sell round trim
excursion tickets to Indianapolis Ind.
and return at SLABS good to return
until June q.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-05-26
MORTUARY JOKE

10 an old Virginia cemetery there
is a weather-beaten tombstone bearing
this inscription:
II Await My Husband, May 26,
184O."
The answer is inserted-"Here |
Am, Dec. IA, 1861"
Some joker has written beneath,
Late, as Usual"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-05-26

Don't let the children suffer. If
they are fretful, peevish and cross,
give them HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. The best baby tonic known,
Strength and health: follows it's use.
35 cents. A. E. Lapham, Nekoosa,
Wis, and j. e. DAILY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-05-26
Biennial Meeting Modern Woodmen Q
America Milwaukee Wis.,, June
l7-24, 1905.

From June Is to 22nd inclusive the
c. M. & ST. Paul R'y. will sell round
trip excursion tickets to Milwaukee
at $500 good to return including June
26, 1905.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-05-26

Subscribe for the Reporter $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-13

valuation on the property OF said Z. IL x
Tayntor & Co. used In connect,Sn w. ~
| their granite business. shall &c nxeo ~
fwenty-fiye thousand dollars Tor terH
q ten e sia apd be- .h allowed sss the sum
two hundred and nifty dollars Per year doi
the Same length of time, for the purpose
OF keeping the road to their quarry In re-
pair. ~- ,ra,,to,
Co. has contemplated addition to us cut
ting capacity for some years. Inc lasa
of building large cutting SHEDS at tns
quarry was thought OF. last year. ana
very seriously, but no definite pians "sre
veiopnaent were looked for.
Some months ago the company came
into possession Of the Wilder property,
and with a view of locating there the 1rm
has been considering the various details.
There have been problems but thus far
they have rot amounted to obstacles The
Maine Central will construct a spur track
to the yards from the eastbound track,
and docks can readily be built so that
shipping facilities by either rail or water
will be all that could be desired.
The company will construct road
from the railroad bridge, on the east SIDE
of the track to the yards and all quar-
ried stocks will be carried over TINS roao
to Increase their capacity from the pres,
ent conditions to a level with the1r well
equipped competitors.
The order as passed by the city opens
the way and all Hallowell people VIII re-
joice that the prospect for an improve
ment in industrial conditions is now very
bright. ..., Z.
satisfactory to Mr.. Tayntor. as com,
mittee from the city government waited
ing. and received his approval and
Thanks