davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-22
Ensy to BE Arrested.

In Berlin you are always forced to
take the first cab in the row. If you
are family Of eight and 1t is one
horse drosky for two, you take it.
Then you hire others for your over
flow. Then If you are lone, lorn
bachelor bearing q single grip, and the
head of the row is an eight seat fam
lily four wheeler, you have got to take
It. Not to take 1t is 'verboten." If
you don't take It you get arrested. In
Germany you're liable to get arrested
for almost anything anywhere, at any
time.-Argonaut.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-22

The usage Mt Rome in the matter Of
boards has changed several times over.
In the ninth century the censure of the
Greek church was passed on that Of
Rome because the priests there refused
to shave. The exact contrary is now
the general rule in both churches.
When Pope Julius II. ascended the
papal throne in 1903 he intimated that
he would allow his beard to grow lin
order to inspire greater respect among
the faithful."-St. James Gazette.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-22
Genuine Imitation.

tWell, | made the sale, all right"
said the new salesman.
"But you lied to her." protested the
proprietor. You told her they were
genuine Irish laces'-
"No, didn't. She simply said she
didn't want any bogus limitations
and assured her ours were genuine"
Philadelphia Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-22

81 am amazed, sir, that you should
propose to my daughter. You have not
known her q week"
True, madam, but have known you
for some time, and everybody says
your daughter takes after you" He
got the girl.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-22
His Secret.

Raphael was explaining his fame.
ut was easy" he confessed. 81
simply told every woman on the block
that l had painted my Cherubs from
hers"
Bitterly he regretted he had wasted
his talents on art, instead of shining in
politics -Hurpers Bazar.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-22
A WORD AS TO
Carpet Selling,

Three great essentials must be considered when it to
the selection of carpet rugquaty, appearance price
carpet must be right in quality the appearance don't
for much may be good in quality but if the
styles and patterns not attractive it is not good value even
if underprced.
We claim much for this carpet stock of ours We claim
for it all three of these cardinal vrtues-elabty quail
t patterns and effects and owness of price
If you buy carpet here guarantee it in every wayne
guarantee satisfactorily; guarantee the price to
be as low can be bought at any store in the land
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-22
These Prices are Not for To-day or 10
morrow, but are Our Regular Selling
Prices Compare them With the
Special Prices at Other Stores.
Extra Super IDgrains at 55c.
lngrains as low as 25c.


All Brussels Hartford Lowes Whtas all the
best patterns will be sold by S25. When they show
Body Brussels and $3.50 81 IS they'll and
it's don't believe There's loom
this country turning goods than these e 1925
Our Order Department.-Ifyou bay Carpets by the
order accommodate but let enghten
every time buy this just 20
Take Body Brussels for merchant Hart
ford Wha Body Brussels order quantities 81 25
We sell makes you S25 Don't med you
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-22
Killing and Curing.

The man who invented the rapid fire
gun won fame, but the man who dis
covered anaesthesia died neglected. 1t
is more profitable to kill than to cure.
Montgomery Advertiser.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-22
snmcthing Wrong.

Little Jimmy-Pa, can any one see
through glass? Pa-Certainly, my son.
Little Jimmy-Then what's the reason
Uncle John can't see through his glass
eve?
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-22
II WnnId Answer.

Rosc-I painted this picture to keep
the wolf from the door Fleming-If
the wolf is anything of an art critic 1t
will do it.-Smart Set
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-22

plored their leader to pardon them and
inflicted summary punishment upon
the meters of the mutiny as proof Of
their repentance.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-22
ro cuRE A ooLp IN one DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c. O25
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-07
THE ADVERTISER CHARGES
UPHELD BY DISTRICT COURT
From Saturdays Advertisero

Gambling yesterday
morning The notorious Alex Nicholas gambler expoeman and exbar
David
Philip tried
stipulation Caha, his COUNSEL and
Revised Laws which reads
EVERY person permits building
knowing
lottery selling dsposing of lottery
knowingly permits prohibited by Section 3l723ls2
building by
such whole part, is guilty of msdemeano''
penalty either gambling using
exceed $1,000 imprisonment for than year.
things 372Ss2
fows Lottery roulette fantan,
credit which
anything of "shel gam'
o
other whatever by of cards. other implements instruments
while betting sides hands such
obtaining from another anything betting gambling
upon horse boat ball bicycle athletic
other thing of value.
guilty
These
of being
Kkaako Nicholas lae Advertiser found the
and wrote
fshmarket
Advertiser and the ardy
Nicholas assault with deadly the suddenly houghtof
Iof profanity
sion in the police box the trials the
hn closing the Thursday Whitney
decision until yesterday
typical police in justice fairly
administered simply
guilty and Immediately ordered them sentenced.
consideration given them than
Both al
Their cathcar however, appeal
before the Circuit
gambling yesterday pakes
playing shop
no evidence of being lost The defendants accordingly
discharged
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-07
CARTER Wins
PARKER CASE
IN ENTIRETY
From Saturdays Advertiser,


With the suddenness almost Judge Lindsay
yesterday afternoon decided the Parker
given patient hearing for sixty days It in favor of A. W.
Carter, the minors guardian, all points
Immediately the last word argument crucial motion
pending had been about FIVE o'clock Judge Lindsay asked
Snogtapher Ralph A. Kearns take his desk profound still
ensued among the members of the the officers of the
the interested parties attendance and the
spectators 1t evident that something going
drop. And it did
With few broad strokes of narratory dcon Judge Lindsay
skeched the that for half opadsed
all interests of the biggest properties Hawaii Practically
adopting the contention made behalf of A. guardian
the minor Annie T. X Parker
that the proceedings him from both positions
the Circuit Courts of both the First Third Circuits
nsgaed the interests the minor but those of the IIa
makua Ditch Codge Lindsay granted the motion of the minors
mother Mrs. Knight cancel former Judge Gears appointment
of ]. S. Low friend of the minor.
Then lightning struck the main suit the guard
ian, which dismissed.
friend This disposed of the atters motion allow him $4,000
attorneys fee with other trimmings of the minors estate
1t said members of the bar going from the
that the decision left the for Mr. Carter the
friend for attorneys fees.
of will make formidable
defeated petitioner settle Besides the ordinary
the days final hearing there previous hearings before
Judge Gear and there the cloud of witnesses most
of them brought from the Island of Hawaii.
There remains the eceivep of the Parker ranch created
the Third Circuit under proceedings taken by Mr.
protect the ranch from threatened anarchy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-07

birthday is celebrated, and few of the
Japanese children could attend.
The musical. program at the Royal
was under the direction OF Mrs. Alice
Brown. The following songs were sung
by classes, under the direction OF their
respective teachers:
1.-The Grandpa Tree" led by Miss
Sorenson: Trees Friends" Miss Helen
Smith; THE Papaia," Miss Brickwood;
1.-The Cocoa Palm" Miss Bindt; "The
Kiawe," Miss Angus and Little
Plants" by the younger children.
Principal Macintosh made an ad-
dress on aboriculture, and the upper
grades concluded the exercise by sing
ing Roaming" and Hawaii Ponoi."
AT OAHU COLLEGE.
The Arbor Day program as outlined
by the trustees of Oahu College was
carried out yesterday in College Hills.
The main avenues of this school have
been divided into seven sections, in
each OF which one kind of tree will be
planted. The selections of trees. made
largely through the advice of Superin-
tendent f. S. Hosmer and Forester
Haughs, include poinciana regia, yellow
terey cypress. grevillea and Java plum.
The college furnishes the 500 trees that
will be necessary to plant the avenues,
the planting of them, and
agrees TO take care of those planted In
front of unsold lots. AS the greatest
interest has been shown by practically
every one in College Hills, there is no
doubt that the trees Will receive good
care. one of the owners yesterday ex-.
pressed himself as very much pleased
with the project, saying that 1t would
greatly increase the beauty and value
Of all the property in the tract. The
first tree was planted at 4:30 at the
corner of Kamehameha avenue and
Manoa road and then successfully one
tree was planted in each section. The
rest of the trees. which have been
grown in the nursery at the college
under the direction of Superintendent
Frank Barwlck, are ready for planting.
They will be put in now as rapidly as
possible.
NORMAL SCHOOL.
At the Normal School appropriate
exercises were followed by the planting
in each grade. Fruit trees were gen.
was made by Forester Ralph S. Hos
mer.
IN KALIHI VALLEY.
Interesting Arbor Day exercises were
held yesterday at Kalihi-waena schools.
Mr.. Hosmer was chairman. Trees
were planted under the direction of
Miss Georgia Allen, principal of the
school. Mr.. Allan Herbert made
short address, in which. he compliment
ed Miss Allen for her efficiency, and
stated that Mr.. Hosmer, Mr.. Hawes,
Geo. Smith, Prof. Perkins and Prof.
Koebele had done more for the islands
than the salary of the men for the
balance of their natural lives would
amount to even II they lived to be as
old as Methusaleh. Adjournment was
then had to Waielele. Mr.. Herberts
home, and a luncheon was served of
things grown on his place. The menu
was: Chicken consomme, roast capon
new potatoes. green peas, corn. toma-
toes and salads.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-07
news NOTES FROM
H|L0 TRIBUNE

II. S. Overend, the genial manager
of w. C. Peacock & Co., Honokaa,
was quitely married on Wednesday
evening, October IS, to Miss Charlotte
L. Williams, daughter of County At
torney Charles Williams. Rev. C. w.
Hill performed the ceremony and only
the immediate family of the contract
ing parties We're present, Mr.. and
Mrs. Overend will reside at Honokaa.
Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of John Mcguire, proprietor
and manager of the Huehue Ranch,
North Kona, and Miss Eliza Low, a
sister of Eben p. Low. Miss Low has
been housekeeper and confidential
clerk of Mr.. Mcguire for many years,
and the romance of their courtship has
resulted in the above announcement.
Mr.. Mcguire Is father of County Au-
ditor Chas X. Mcguire. who was re-
Gently married himself and Is now re-
siding at Hilo. No date is fixed for
the nuptials of the elder Mcguire and
his fiancee.
Chalmers A. Graham, the Standard
Oil magnate of San Francisco, is tour
ing Hawaii on business. >Ie is accom-
panied by A. McC. Ashley, director of
the local branch of the U. s. Weather
Bureau, who is inspecting the instru-
ments stationed in various part Of the
island.
VIM. Alexander, employed by welch
& Co. as weigher on the wharves OF
that line, was the sole passenger on
the Amy Turner. He makes his first
visit to the islands and will see Ho-
nolulu, the volcano and other points
of interest before his return on the
same vessel.
The Secretary of the Board of Trade
of Hilo has been appointed commit
tee OF one to inquire into the advisa-
bility of having a public dance on
Thanksgiving night in the Armory, for
the purpose of raising funds to pay
off the Indebtedness on Mooheau hall
1t is reported that F. Souza at San
Francisco is marketing a new essence
of coffee made from the Hawaiian
product, said to be of superior quality,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-07
FOUNDED IN HONOUR.

No doubt you have seen in the
papers such announcements as
this concerning some medicine or
other: "If. on trial. you write
chat this medicine has done you
no good we will refund your
money."-Now, we have never
had reason to speak in that way
concerning the remedy named in
this article. In a trade extern
ding throughout the world, no.
body has ever complained that
our medicine has failed, or asked
for the return of his money. The
public never grumbles at hon
estly and skillfully made bread,
or at a medicine which really
and actually does what it was
made to do. The foundations of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
are laid in sincerity and honour,
the knowledge of which on the
part Of the people explains its
popularity and success. There is
nothing to disguise or conceal.
1t was not dreamed out, or dis
covered by accident; it was stu
died out, on the solid principles
of applied medical science. It is
palatable as honey and contains
all the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by us from fresh
cod livers, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts of Malt
and Wild Cherry. This remedy
is praised by all who have en-
ployed it in any of the diseases
it is recommended to relieve and
cure, and is effective from the
first dose. In Anemia, Scrofula,
Nervous and General Debility,
Influenza. La Grippe, and Throat
and Lung Troubles, it is spe-
cific. DR.. Thos. Hunt Stucky
says: "The continued use of it
in my practice, convinces me
that it is the most palatable,
least nauseating, and best prep
aration now on the market"
You can take it with the assur-
ance of getting we'll. One bottle
proves its intrinsic value. o" You
cannot ODE disappointed in it,
Sold by all chemists everywhere
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-07

interest in some of these corporations.
Mr.. J. 6 Low was the manager of the
firm of Hind, Rolph and Company,
and also was an officer, secretary
believe, in one of these corporations,
the corporations being desirous of OBJ
tanning a right of way across a piece
of land belonging to the minor, Annie
T. X. Parker; and it appears that
McCrosson had had some little talks
with the guardian over this, and, ac-
cordIng to his way of thinking, had
been refused the right of way. But 1t
is in evidence that he acquainted Mr..
Low with these facts, and urged that
Mr.. Low do something towards COM
pellmg the sIai dian to either give this
right of Way, or to sell piece of land
that sh" owned there, for the sum of
$12s,QU0. Mr.. Low, armed with this
one thought, the thought of getting a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-07
JUDGE LINDsAY's DECISION.

JUDGE LINDSAY'S DECISION.
l do not in giving my decision intend
to say very much. In fact, l think
the less said the better.
From the evidence in this case it
seems that several corporations exist
ed upon the Island of Hawaii that
had for their purpose the exploiting of
the water in the Kohala mountain
shed. The personnel of the stock
holders and officers in these corpora
tions We're practically the same, and,
as far as the court is aware from
the evidence, consisted principally of
Mr. Samuel Parker, whose interest has
not perhaps been exactly stated to the
court but there is no hiding the fact
thai he was one of the chief men in
the corporations. That j. T. McCrosson
was the active spirit in this; that
John Hind, of Kohala, had also some
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-07
ARbOR DAY
OBSERVED
trrom saturday,g AdvertIserl


Arbor Day was generally observed
yesterday by the public schools, and
many of the private schools Joined I'm.
1t was the first Arbor Day in Hawaii,
and the students were enthusiastic over
il. Many of the schools went into the
tree planting with special ceremony:
others carried out the plan decided up
on by the Department of Education.
AS a result a forest of young trees
were set out yesterday and even If only
half of them thrive. the school grounds
have been beautifled TO some extent.
Governor Carter took part in the
exercises held at the High School at
] D. m. The seniors planted a class
tree. The exercises opened with the as
sembling of the pupils in the large hall.
Principal Scott made an address, fol-
lowing an Introductory song. Mr.. Scott
spoke along lines suggested by Pres-
dent Roosevelt with regard to tree
planting He referred to the origin OF
Arbor Day and the excellent opportu-
mites offered in the islands for beauti-
flying the surroundings of schools and
homes.
Then followed the planting of
bread fruit tree in a circle in the lawn
makai of the building, the planting be-
ing done while a song was rendered by
four hundred voices under the direction
of Mrs. Yarndley.
Governor Carter referred to his
school days. The school children, he
said. had their own future and that of
their country In their hands. The fif-
teen or twenty thousand school children
of Hawaii could accomplish much IL
they but put themselves to the task.
On his asking each class what country
ii considered the best and what school
the best in the Territory. there was a
generally unanimous response that the
United States was at the head, and that
the High School was about the only
institution in Hawaii. The exercises
closed with Hawaii Ponoi
At the Kaiulani School the following
program was observed:
/. The origin of Arbor Day, address
by Mrs. Frasher, principal.
2. An appreciation of J. Sterling
Morton, originator of the idea of Ar
Dor Day. Room TO-
3. Arbor Day. Room 10.
4. Song, Sleeping Trees" Rooms /,
2, 8, and 5.
5. Recitation, "Woodman, Spare That
Tree!" Room 9.
6. Local historical trees, Room IL.
z. Some famous trees. Room 1S.
8. Song, 1.-The Kiawe Trees" Rooms
and 7.
0. Quotations, Room s.
10. Song, "Under the Tree" Room
IL.
The above occurred indoors The out
door program is as follows:
1. Song for Arbor Day, Room 8.
2. Recitation, "Arbor Day." Room
3. what Plant We in the Apple
Tree?" Room IL.
4. Song, Sports of Childhood" Room
IL.
The Golden Shower will be new
tree for the Kauilani grounds. The
trees colors (gold and green) are also
the school colors.
At the Royal School a large number
of trees were set out. The school
grounds offer exceptional opportunities
for tree planting, being at present with
out shade in many portions. Principal
Macintosh remarked that It was un-
fortunte Arbor Day should have been
selected for November 3, as that Is the
day on which the Emperor of Japan's
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-07

The Kinau brought news of n Sc
rious fire at Kukaiau plantation last
Thursday night. 1t appears that steam
was up on Thursday for the purpose
of turning the rollers and other ma
chinery to ascertain IL everything We're
in good condition. 1t is presumed that
the fire made its way through mass
of trash into the mill house where the
rollers and some other machinery were
located. That section of the mill was
practically destroyed before the fire
was gotten under control. The boiling
house was not reached by the flames.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-07
A WORD TO TRAVELLERS.

The excitement incident to travelling
and change of food and water often
brings on diarrhoea, and for this rea.
son no one should leave home without
a bottle of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For
sale by all dealers and druggists.
Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-16
ALUMNI BANQUET
 TOMORROW NIGHT
UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA MEN GATHER FROM ALL PARTS OF THE STATE ON THE EVE OF THE BIG GAME.

The banquet which will be given at the Hotel Hillman tomorrow night by the alumni of the University of Alabama bids fair to be the largest and most successful alumni banquet ever held in this state outside of a college town. J. Q. Smith, chairman of the committee in charge, said yesterday that members from all over the Birmingham district are coming' to say nothing of large parties from rus caloosa, Montgomery, Jasper Mopie anu other cities. Arrangements have been made for 15o seats, and this number will probably be filled up by today, as MT. Smith is receiving names rapidly
 The banquet will not be dress affair' and will begin at [ o'clock, continuing Tor two or three hours. Sterling A. Wood Of the class of TT, and for many years n member of the advisory committee to the board of trustees, will be toast master
 The programme has not been quite com pleted, but the following are the toasts which has been arranged:
 Prayer by Rev. John w. stasg, followed by Governor Jelks' toast on Alabama. President John w. Abercrombie or the university will talk of the institution and It's needs. and pr. Charles c. Thach, pres ident of the Alabama Polytechnic insti- ute. will respond to "Our Sister Col leges."
 Hill Ferguson, president of the Alumni society, will talk briefly of the work the organization Is doing and outline the things which are planned for the seventy fifth anniversary celebration next com mencement. Mortimer M. Baldwin will toast "The Alumni Men Who Bear the Image of the Gods.' so the programme reads.
 Gen. Rufus N Rhodes will talk on the organization of a University club in Bir- mingham, to be composed entirely of col lege graduates. A member of the gradua- ting class of the university will tell of the "Alumni in Embryo" and Forney John ston will respond to "The Ladies" Judge J. J. Mayfield Of Tuscaloosa, probably the most enthusiastic rooter Alabama has, will talk on athletics.
 One of the most interesting features of the banquest will be the forsecast of Sat urday's game by William B. Bankhead, who was d half-back on the first team Alabama ever had, and William K. Terry, one of Auburns most enthusiastic alumni.
 Mir. Bankhead will talk on the shortcom- ings of the Auburn team and Mir. Terry on the weakness of Alabama. John M. Caldwell is assigned the toast, "Phthscal Statisticians." There will also be several impromptu toasts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-16
WILL NEVER AGAIN
 SANCTION A CUT
John Mitchell Goes to Carnegie to De liver an Address to the
 Miners.

Pittsburg Pa, November 15.-The third day of the American Federation of Labor convention was given up for the greater part of the presentation and consider ation of resolutions. but none were of great importance outside of the endorse strike The dispute between the Amalga- mated Woodworkers and the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners over the ques- ton of jurisdiction has practically been settled and it is believed that the mat ter will not be brought before the con- vention for adjustment.
 President John Mitchell of the United Mneworkers of America. accompanied by John R. Ryan, delegate from Illinois, and Clerk of Courts-elect William Dodd went to Carnegie tonight. where they went to address a meeting of miners. MT. Ryan's address was on miners in Illi- nois He said they were more prosper ous than ever before, having $s0o.000 in the state treasury.
 MT. Mitchelrs address was mainly ab- juratlon to the miners to acquire good education. The most pertinent point he made was that he would never again sane tion a cut in the miners wages.
 A canvass among the higher officials of the federation tonight shows that the sentiment is generally in favor of Toron- to, Canada, as the next place of meeting.