davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-06-02
MORGAN DINED WITH POPE.

On his recent trip to Rome, J. Pier pont Morgan and his party spent Easter Sunday almost entirely in the pope's company, as they went to his early morning mass and dined with him in the middle of tbe day off a Venetian dinner. The fish had been sent as a gift from Venice. the wines were Venetian and the other. dishes were from Venetian recipes, while the company was also Venetian-his sis ters, a niece, Monsignore Bressan, his private secretary and two nobleman.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-02
CALL FOR BIDS.
For the Construction of a Heating
 System.

For the Construction of a Heating
 System.
 Bids will be received till noon of June 14th, 1905, at the office of Alfred J Peters, secretary of the Tempe Nor mai school, Tempe, Ariz., for a central heating system for five buildings of the Tempe Normal school, including mains boilers, radiators, boiler house, and oil reservoir. Plans may be seen at the office of c. c. Moore & Co, Los Ange- les, Cal; C. c. Moore & Co, San Fran cisco, Cal; Gilbert Wilkes & Co, Den yer, Colo, and at the office of the sec retary, Alfred J. Peters, Tempe, Ariz
 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
 ALFRED J. PETERS, Secretary. Any person employing either Char ley or Barney Bond is notified that I am their legally appointed guardian and all wages must be paid me. Reu- ben Hill.
 It will pay to look up Griswold, the bicycle man. Great reduction in wheels. Best chainless wheel in the market, $45.50. Some lovely wheels, S22.50.
 Smoke the Lukin cigar-made from pIlre tObacco-no adtllfaratfou
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-16

control. English is spoken by ALL
The natives are in color like our In
dams, but are much better looking,and
apparently more intelligent. The Chi
nese also seem like a better class. They
nearly all dress as we do. You seldom
see one with a que. The business
buildings usually run two or three
stories high. The tallest building is
the Alexander Young Hotel where we
are stopping.) Each end is six stories
high. About 400 feet of the center
(the total length Of the building is 672
feet) is four stories, with magnii-
cent roof garden, with various kinds
of plants, and bandstand, etc. At one
end is social hall, nicely furnished
billiard room; at the other end is
ball room. The area of che roof garden
is equal to one-third of an acre. The
total cost of the building was over one
and half million dollars. Then comes
the churches. city hall, government
buildings, etc., all of which are not
surpassed In any city in the states of
many times in size. The post office
is novelty. All the boxes, delivery
and stamps windows are on the side
walk. Smoking is permissible in the
dining room and social rooms; in fact,
everywhere. In the best part of the
city are many fine residences set far
back from the street with fine grounds
and front filled with flowers and
plants, presenting fine appearance.
The streets, however, are quite irre2ul-
ar and one is apt to get turned
around unless he is quite careful. The
celebrated Hawaiian band plays quite
often in the parks.
The Sandwich Islands, now COM
monty called the Hawaiian Islands,
are situated in the north Pacific
ocean between longitude 154 and 100,
latitude 10 and %, and composed of
eight islands, four of which are quite
large. The other four are quite small.
the largest group being the Hawaii.
pronounced here with the fiat sound
on each a, as in hay and way.) Oahu,
on which Honolulu is located, is the
third largest. The principal product
is sugar, about 100000 tons, and it is a
sight to see the immense cane fields
next is rice, pineapple, coffee etc. In
fruits are ths pineapple (Which are far
superior to ours as they are free from
that tough fiber and you can eat them
like an applet banana, cocoanut,
grown in quantities. mango, maemae
apple, rose apple, water apple, bread
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-16

Jruit, papaia and lots of others l can
not name. The papaia grows on a
tree like cocoanut and is in shape like
a pineapple only much larger, and
is just fine. tasting much like nut
meg melon. Corn is raised in a small
way and we frequently have green
corn for dinner Green vegetables of
all kinds every day. Taro, vegetable,
is the great native food and when
pounded into a thin paste is called
poi, this they serve in a large bowl all
sitting around it on the ground or
floor and dipping two of their fingers
into it thence their mouths, the
cleanliness OF their fingers not being
considered. Last evening we had the
pleasure of attending a very swell en-
tertainment on the roof garden of the
hotel given by the Elks, all In full
dress, and many of the ladies present
ed quite al attractive appearance by
the baroness below the collar bone.
About 500 we're present, dancing,
speeches, singing and refreshments
were the order Of the evening. Music
by two native bands and in each hall
at both ends of the garden. In many
of the pieces the bands played and
sang. We expect to leave here the
Goth on the steamer Sierra for Auck-
land. New Zealand, eleven days trip.
L. JUDD.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-16

ment of agronomy. The upper
floor is to be one large room for the
Judging of grains and forage plants.
While the detailed plans for the
building have not been fully made,
it is proposed to erect a structure
two and half stories high, probab-
ly of reinforced concrete or cement
block construction. The location
Of the new building is not settled,
but the plan is to have the new
building for farm engineering,
agronomy building and poultry
building grouped around the main
agricultural building.
INCREASE IN SHORT COURSE.
The number of students in the
short course of agriculture at the
University of Wisconsin, which
opened this week, is 800, the largest
in the history of the college. Of
this number $50 are first year
students and 1876 are here for a
second year to complete their
course. While the majority of the
students are from Wisconsin, the
following states are also represent
ed: Illinois II, Pennsylvania 3,
Iowa 3, New Jersey 2; and Ohio,
New York, Vermont and the Dis
trict of Columbia one each. OF the
Wisconsin, students Sc are from
Dane county, IA from Milwaukee
county, Is from IWalworth county,
- from Sank and 6 from Polk.
One point of particular interest
in regard to the attendance is the
fact that 81 of the students are men
who have not hitherto engaged in
farming, but on account of poor
health or other reasons have given
up business and professional pur-
suits to take up farming. Among
the students is Mr.. Fred Pabst, Jr.,
formerly Of the Pabst Brewing
company, Milwaukee, who is parti-
cularly interested in horse breed
ing and is planning to raise Perch
erons on a large scale on his stock
farm. A. w. Simonson of the Wis
consin Agriculturalist, Racine, is
also pursuing special work in the
short course.
The instruction in the department
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-16
-sSs y
University Notes.

Plans are now being prepared for
a new agronomy building to form
a part of the college of agriculture
of the University of Wisconsin.
1t is intended to spend about $10,-
900 for this building and it's equip
ment. The important features of
the new structure, which will be so
by 100 feet, include a large museum
for the collection of seeds of all
kinds, a seed Judging department
occupying an entire floor, a corn
curing room, together with labora-
tories and lecture rooms. The
basement is to be divided into a
general work room, corn curing
room, seed storing room and ship
ping room. The first floor will con-
tain the museum, lecture room,
laboratory, and office for Prof. R.
A. Moore and his assistants, together
with general Office for the depart
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-16
A Letter from Honolulu

coming up the bay you would wonder
where the city is. 1t looks like one
vast forest. The trees are OF medium
height, and apparently the same height,
with occasionally steeple or high
building cropping out here and there.
The city is we'll shaded with trees and
, shrubbery peculiar to tropical
| Innate, with many very pretty flowers.
An amusing incident, when nearing
the deck, was lot of youngsters ina
tives) in the water. They would dive
for nickles, and every time they would
bring it up and say thank you.
After getting off the boat we soon
realized we we're in the city as just
outside the gate stood the hotels
runners, hack drivers, and express
men. each trying to "holler" the loud
est. We further realized We had struck
very different climate, and | assure
you we found it necessary to reduce
our underwear to the very thinnest;
and at night-well. sometimes we had
a sheet over us and sometimes not,
and the window wide open. We also
have a mosquito net over the entire
bed There does not seem to be so
many mosquitoes, yet what there are
seem very sociable and not musical
like ours. They drop down, take their
little nip and go but you soon realize
they have been there. 1t seems very
strange there are no flies here.
The climate here is like our sum-
mer. although not SO hot, the Their
mometer ranging from 70 to so degrees
They say the lowest it ever gets is
81: highest SO. The birds are of a
common species and sing all the time.
Some are quite musical. While there
ara a great many flowers they are
n ,thing compared with Southern Cali
fornia. There are quantities of foliage
plants of every kind.
Honolulu is metropolitan city in
every sense, electric railway, gas and
telephone; in fact everything that can
be found in every other up to date
CITY. 1t has population of $4,000,
made up of all classes, natives, Japan
csc. Chinese, Americans, Jews, etc.,
and as shoull be, Americans are in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Judd, of Hayes
City, Neb., the latter being form
erly Miss Emma Crosby, a sister of
the Misses Crosby of Lancaster, are
taking an extended tour abroad and
on Nov. 18th were at Honolulu,
where the following interesting
letter was written to folks at home:
To our y friends at home:
We are 21O0 miles from the United
States and $500 miles from home.
Walking is very poor, and owing to a
washout all trains have stopped run
ming. When it is II o'clock here it is
4:30 p. In. there.
Leaving Saturday evening, Oct. %.
we arrived at Frisco, Tuesday evening.
5 hours late. Leaving there Thursday.
Nov. ID, at 2:3O p. M on the steamer
Ventura, we arrived here Wednesday.
the Sth, at IL a. m. am proud to say
neither of us missed a meal Though
there we're many that did, and Mrs.
Judd even had her beef tea at IL a. m.
and o'clock tea. and could have a
lunch at $50 a. M, but l drew the line
ON three meals day.
The voyage was very pleasant. Some
of the time the sea was quite rough.
and we pitched and rolled so much
that our equilibrium was a good bit
out of balance. Even the dishes on
table would change places; l have
heard of being rocked in the cradle of
the deep, but when fellow is in the
upper berth with some uncertainty as
Ito whether he stays there or goes
~'caplunk" on the floor, he feels like
cutting the rocking out as the romance
ceases. Another peculiar feature
when we got off the boat was the
ground, the hotel, and even the bed
seemed to be on the move, and it took
about two or three days for them to
quiet down. Approaching the island
of Oaha from the north is low range
of mountains, while out in the ocean
are many little islands of a rock
formation, which took like Dig hay-
stacks. Passing around the south end
and on the south side Of the island. is
located the city of Honolulu. On
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-16

now includes farm engineering,
rural architecture .and new courses
in practical work in the care, judy
ing and breeding Of horses, and
veterinary science, under Prof. A. S.
Alexander. Beside the usual visits
to the stock farms of the state, the
second year students will go 70
Chicago Dec. Is for three days at
the International Live Stock EXPOSE
ton.
There are % students from out
side the state. OF the II counties
in the state SO are represented.
Grant county students are as
follows:
Ora Bennett, Glen Haven; Louis
Gassen, Glen Haven; Alfred F.
Orth, Muscoda; Dale E. Rundell,
Livingston; Robt. o. Kinney, Lam
caster; Rolla E. Kinney, Potosi;
Floyd E. McKichan, Patch Grove;
Wesley V. Snyder, Lancaster;
Harold L. Sphinx, Platteville; Oscar
Won Lanyi, Woodman.
There will be one more course
offered by the college of agriculture
during the school year, viz, the
farmers course, February to IL.
This course, which lasts for ten
days, is restricted to farmers over
% years of age and is intensely
practical. For circular describing
this course address Prof. D. FL. Otis,
Madison, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-16

Don't throw potato parings in
to the garbage box but into the
stove and thereby save yourself the
annoyance of having to call out
the fire department to put out a
chimney fire. The burning of
potato parings prevents the gather
ing of SCOT. A man who is keeping
up strong fire in his kitchen
range every day during the winter
says you can never find a trace of
SCOT on the lids nor the bottoms of
kettles nor any part of the stove if
potato parlngs are burned daily.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-16

WANTED: Dining room girl
and chamber maid at the North
western hotel
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-16
Umbrellas and Canes
Handkerchief
Little BOYS Overcoats

Cut in the latest Eatons and Buster Brown
styles, Refers and box coats, age 3 to 10.
Price $29 5. Others $1.95 to $495. Ours are
the Xtragood Clothes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-28
They Stand Alone.

Standing out IN bold relief, ou alone,
and as p conspicuous example 0t open,
frank and honest dealing with the sick
and afflicted. are Or. Picfces favOrite
Prescription for weak. over-worked, de-
bllitated nervous, run, down PAIN
ratkcd women. and Or pierces Golden
Medical Discovery, the famous remedy
fuf weak stomach. indigestion. or dye-
pcpsin. toridd liver. or biliousnces, ali
catarrhal affections whether o. the
stomach. bowels, Kidneys bladder, nasal
passages. throat bronchia, or other mu-
cuus passages, also as az ciiee, w. neay
for an diseases arising from thin, watery
or impure blOOd, as scr0iulous and skin
Each bottle OF the above medicines
beara upon It's wrapper n badge OF hon
tsty In the fail list % ingredients com
posing it, printed az plain hngi'sh.
This frank and open publicity places
these medicines IN a class all ~ Qcln-
sciccs. and Is the best guaranty OF their
merits. They cannot be classed as patent
nor secret medicines for they are neither
being 0f lin0Wn composition.
Dr. Pierce feels that he can afford to
take the afflicted Into his full confidence
and Law All the inpred' nts OF his medi-
cines freely before them because these
ingredients are such as are endorsed and
most strongly praised by scores OF the
most eminent medical writers as cures
for the diseases for which these mcel-
cincs are recommended. Therefore, the
afflicted do not have 10 rely alone upon
Dr. pierces recommendation As 20 The
curative value Of his medicines Tor Ger.
tain easily recognized diseases.
A glance at the printed formula on
each bottle will show that no alcohol and
no harmful or habit forming drugs enter
into DR. Pierces medicines, they being
wholly compounded OF glyceric extracts
OF the roots OF native, American forest
plants. These are best and safest for
the cure OF most lingering chronic dis.
eases Dr. r. " Pierce can be consulted
TREE, by addressing him at Buffalo,
N. Y, and all communications are re-
Rarded as sacredly confidential
II Is as easy 90 be well as III = and
much more comfortable. Constipation Is
the cause of many forms Of illness. Dr.
Piercs,s Pleasant Pellets cure constipa.
tion. They are tiny, sugaS-cOated gran
uieS One little Pellet Is a gentle laxa-
tive, two a mild cathartlc. All dealers IN
medicines sell them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-28

eesis tsat the opinion IN this case 'e
srscapiible of the constfuctson that thia
court holds that n ticket agent of a rail-
rcad company is requiccd te give infor-
nation concerning the route 90 be taken
hy passenger beyond The line Of the
ROAD FOR which he q agent We think
tho opinion Is not fairly susceptible Of
that Interpretation. but to avoid any
MISUNDERSTANDING. We viii state that The
authoritative scope Of the opinion ~ con-
hnrd 10 the conclusion ihat it is Within
the scope Of The authority OF one who
sells tickets for a railroad company q
give information 20 persons pnrcnasine
tickets conterning The routeto be tt'sv'
oica IN using the ticket. and when an
agent undertakes to give such informa-
tion. his principal viii be responsible u
he should mislead the passenger. The
question Of liability Of a railroad FOR fan.
urs Of Is agent 70 give such informa-
ton. on request. Is not passed upon u
was nos 10 the case.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-28
REPORTS FORMER CLERK
OF INDIAN AFFAIRS
COMMITTEE
AFTER PERSONAL VISIT
Pays High Tribute TO People
Of Twin Territories.

washington Dec 2s.-Mr. Charles J.
Kanpler. Formerly CLERK OF the senate
committee on Indian affairs. and now
az this city, has Just returned from q
trip 10 Indian Territory and the facihc
coast
Mr. Happier says that everywhere he
went in Indian Territory he was mee
with the Inquiry as to the chances for
favorable notion az this session Of con-
rress on the statehood proposition. The
pcopie he said. are thoroughly aroused
over this question, and their Intelligence
material wealth numbers and enterprise
make them. In very respect worthy %
admission into the union Of states u
Is believed throughout the territory thae
congress viii grant them sta .ehood early
in sae present session. Il Is the opin-
ION OF Mr. Keppler that Oklanopa and
Indian Territory win be admitsed as
one state.
In very few towns Is any Indian life
seen az all. and the blanket indian sim
ply 6Oes not exist In any part OF the
territory.
''The fum-bIood. It Is noticeable, al
ways aecps away from the towns, maxi
ing his homo along the creeks and riv-
ers and screening himself in the wooded
country as far AZ possible GxceDt for
the infusion of Indians. al The pecp;s
OF the two territories are Americans and
an unusually large number are native
born In business ability ana enter
prise l found they were the equal Of
any people found anywhere In the United
states. The territory IL unusually ricf
IN products OF the soil and the mines
Coal. stone. lead and Oh are to be found
ia almost inexhaugtIllle quantities, az
n also about every mineral, except g0is
and silver The cotton land ia as iin'
as can be found in any OF the southern
states, and think the cotton lands az
rule produce heavier than the aver
age southern lands Natural gas abound
and IS piDed into many towns.
''rhe c.iies and towns OF Indian Terri
tory ! fonnd 20 BE- going ahead verl
rapidly Muskoeee, Tulsa, South Nc
Alastor and Ardmore are advancing yer.
fast. With statehood. property value
would advance almost Immediately rs Z
40 per cent The people in the surround
ing states In great numbers are await
ing statehood. being held back now {
some extent by distractions in the wa
OF freedom OF enterprise that Ht0tcnuo
would remove. II the restrictions a
present on the sale OF Indian lands ex
cept as 10 their homesteads, which Il
proposed shall be forever nalienabie. p
removed the farmers. and merchants 4
the adjoining states will be quic6 L
rush Ia and make their homes in the neN
state. They will afford the Indian az tn
same time a lesson IN thrift, and bot
the territory and the Indians win re
ceive a wonderful impetus. The nc'
state of Oklahoma very quickly win tals
rank as one OF the richest and most pro
gressivc state IN the union.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-28
.HKA IS IN TROUDLE
New Yorker Swindles Act
ress Out of
$4,000.

New York, Dec 2s.--on the complaint
Of the Countess Kinsxy- known
on the stage as Ilka KinslSy. alleging .hat
he swindled her out OF $4,000, Frederick
Won Gordon seefeid. who says he is a
Hungarian count. was arraigned yester-
day 10 YorlSvile police court.
The magistrate first held the prisoner
In $1,000 bail, but later paroled him In
the custody Of his lawyer. The district
attorneys Office was notified Of the case
and one OF Mr.. Jerome's assistants will
appear against seefeld
Nine Kinsky has ben playing In the
Irving Place theater. She seemed to be
In fear Of Seefeld and kept as far away
from him rs she could. She said she
met him nve weeks ago He told her
he was an attache Of the Hungarian con-
sulate IN this city; that he was a SPY
for his government. and that his relatives
in Hungary were wealthy
After two or three weeks. Nine.
Kinsky said socfeld told her ne needed
s. 900: that Il was such a pressing need
that be would shoot himself n he didn't
get 1t. Nine Kinsl1y says she gave him
/ the money and that he gave her note
\ for Il. This note was made payable
December Is When the day arrived and
he did not pay. she pressed him for
payment. because she intended TO re-
turn TO Europe son after New Years
He Kept putting her of she said. on
the plea that he expected remittance
from his mother. At last. Nine. Kinsky
grew tired Of waiting and had Seefeld
arrested. Nine Kinsky did most OF the
talking in court. After she had hnished
her story Magistrate Cornell remarked:
You want to be careful the way you
part with your money"
1--WE helped out my friends when
lived in Vienna and Berlin" said Nine
Ixinsky. ''and never lost anything"
"You want to be careful in America
or you wiz be imposed uron."
Mark Twain. who knew 1lka Kinslsl
In vienna, said OF her: There coule
have been few more charming or sweete
women. She was married to Coun
Kinsky and left the stage. After a fev
years OF life ip ;enna's exclusive cir
cles she went back to the stage because
she said, she could not endure the scan
dalous licentious and selfish lives OF tn
Vienna aristocracy. She said the conver
sation OF The women was limited 10 men
dress and scandal. and that Of the mel
to women, gambling and scandal. Their
has been a separation between Nine
Kins6y and her husband.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-28

missioner: Amos r. wilder Of Madison:
w. t. Tomlins. Of Chicago. and James
Sheridan. OF Milwaukee
Commissioner Emefy spoke Of the sub
ject OF food aduitctation aud food laws
and their enforcement, with special ref
orcncc to the effect of food adulieration
on child ne Mr.. Tomiins spoke or The
subject OF Music az a vitaiizlng Force
IN Education" Universally entrance re-
quirements and the secondary SCHOOLS
was the subject discussed by Mr. sheri-
dan.
The sectional meetings of the different
departments concluded this afternoon.
rhe feature OF The public meeting in the
Pabss theatre this evening win be a leo
ture on 1.-The State and the school," by
Rev. M. Edwards. OF Milwaukee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-28
ooRoeLL AppgALs 70 ooNoRsss
Latest Move In the washita Count,
Seat Fight

The county scat Tight between cordeii
and Cloud chief has been transferred
from Whshia TO the floor of congress.
Some eight or ton years ago the county
seat OF Washita county WIS transferred
from Cloud Chief to Cordcu by vote Of
the people Of the county The matter
was taken uD n the supreme court
which sustained tho removal
Some ycara later similar PROPOSE
tion was brought up Us the Grant county
nght where the peore voted 10 remove
the county seat from Pond Crek 20 Med
ford The Pond Greek people took the
matter into court and Judge Beauchamp
decided that any chanse IA county seats
could not legally be made until aftel
statehood. The supreme court, which
had changed ia its composition some
what in ths meantime. sustained him
I OF course, this left the Corden people
Ia bad shape. ana virtually reversed ths
former decision IN thelr favor. The mat
ter was opened up afresh in the courts
alid d suit rs now pend.rg in the OKLA
holea supreme court
! cordeil decided however, 20 secur'