davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-13
CONGRESSMAN ADAMS DEAD.
Wisconsin Representative Passes
Away at Chicago.

Chicago, July 10.-Congressman
Henry G. Adams of Wisconsin died
during the day In the Auditorium no.
tel. He had been Ill for several weeks
and for a week had been confined to
his room In the hotel. The home Of
Mr.. Adams was at Madison, and he
was member of the Fifty-eighth con-
gress and was reelected to tho Fifty
ninth. He was for two terms q mem
Der Of the Wisconsin legislature. state
superintendent of public property
from 1884 to 1890 and dairy and food
commissioner of Wisconsin from 1904
70 1902.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-13
RELEASED on 5000 BONDS.
Workhouse Sentences Of Toledo TO-
lcemen Suspended.

lcemen Suspended.
Toledo, O.. July 6.-The circuit
court has suspended the workhouse
sentences of Messrs. Miller. Waters
and Breining, the icemen who have
been in Jail for two weeks while their
lawyers have been fighting to get their
cases to the circuit court. Bond In
the sum of $4,000, was furnished by
each of the three men. All tho con-
victed ice dealers have had their SEN
fences suspended and are out on bond.
Il Is probable that the circuit court
win not reach these cases until fall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-12
SUNDAY
THE RIO DE JANEIRo CONFERENCE.
AUGUST IL

gathering Brazil object Of espeela
in Geo
graphically and trading policy OF
neghbors from Old World encoa
European houses
and their favor
ship requiring fast frght VIA
mustb Naturally these fas he
and
commercial competitor o
to them to get
better
word eprobem front
as
forged 1t an enterprise
wait upon the Tagging steps Oh "
which
railroad New fok
with much oI
of
<en war obtain Russia trade o. Chinae
in the South American
the longged aesanlke view OF
the
reciprocal treaties tha
OF trader Assured
the
wiLin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-12

JAMES gentlemen thanks
DR. E H. HUAdPHRs-aock ladies
j. B. READ-I'm delighted with
business pleasure q
J. DAY-Th NJ A Secretary young
fromN few jersey
oll;oea do no
be o
SPIDER WEIGH sort
a to L amt thing.
GEORGE IsENBERGI Ameri
Portuguese, whichever
SHERIFF BRoWN-Thee whole lot withdrawing
that the
JUDGE KINGsBURYGive
a the rest of
NOAH GRAY
Otherwise Paul
LIGdTFooTI rarely edmysef than did the
Vida before the
the pbH;n
pnes-no seeds The latter always
W. A. NEARsI Beach afternoon and
there's
drug business and learned from the
wenty- xyears
GEORGE P CASTLE at
but
tlsnt this
lad who had there cit belongs
o. a. STEVEN-My of
labor quoted the
Luzon These understand the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-12

A STRANGE STORY.


The astonishing
committed suicide Paris March
as the that Peter
imam Marshal N history
Decembe
Inc mere fact that the London
any one who had Macdonalds suggestive
mentioned
army
TRAITS OF hurol and SIR Hector have been
smbance the
all concl
in
h Gordon Hlghlands,
lieutenant for
lie
noer war IN 1851 W ne Of
hharoum IN 1897 He promoted K C. B.
was also member of the Distinguished Order
III newspaper on ms
that his body following Scotland by Lady Mac
6:3Ofa the
the
Inc OF hurok
of
his feowmn the sting Californian
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-12
YOUR GLASS OF SODA.


bbbng with stimulating properties
s
of
liquid
to of
dinegain
more
IS the
hearts
of
in of in the
On
npureae
aidt
of
possibilities for evil don Lancet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-12
COMMERCIAL NEWS
BY Dan'l Logan.


Sugar advanced the
Yesterday $77
firmly market
with Hawaian
Transit
the record 074s a
TRANSACTIONS
Exchange have een
a CO. sO0)
($l0o), scrip 2o 10
(s10O) $500 $50
sl3 1880; ($lO) RAND
Transit & Land &C. 6s, $4,000 s107.5o
ESTATE MATTERS
at
1906
5000 price Government re-
the
the Waianae
1905 unset price
Fishers Cockett for$
H. Thurson of Savidee
yesterday
foreclosure of mortgage Of avinia Kapu Castle
WIknsons mortgage was indefinitely
potpo the paid.
The S. X NATION postponed till Sept
Through Morgan's
of one na
the at
Chu
$1,000; Edith
s Hartwel deedf
Hanna
Henry Amy being later
by H. NJ Amy to HarryCu for
1t rumored that Peter
a neart the volca
Continued IN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-12
A KENTUCKY FEUD.


of Ed Callahan,
James
3fareum, in telling mood recently, and aid
terrible Little had with
feu about 20 ago Curt
had
walked down the
bullet split
Little turned at the time
bullet struck him the back passing entirely
Little
to fell behind
Hiram Jet
upan nd shoulders
Je fired the other barrel OF
AS he Little
to handkerchief
deliberate aim Hiram Jet and
by old Curtis
with
he for
and found
had meantime, it
But This
100, his
to
him and killed
died who had been shot % times and recovered
only be to a
The
tinguished Beattyvie
his uncle James Hg,
of the family with whom the Jets
haveo long
brother of JanesH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-12
THE WRONG PARTY.

Mayor Mcclellan butler
The Mayor
The leader drew Mcclellan aside
say, you masquerade party
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-12
.ahu
Tim

'or Waians
by Statieni
Tor Pearl /!
Etions-f7:3
|m m, "2:15 d
1880 p. d
Tor Wahiaj
m.
krrive Hon
a and We
| m. E
rive Hon
hrl>City Il
:3s a. m,
BIZ p. M, a
Lrrive Ho'
Bs a. m. ar
ally. I e.
he Haleiv
In <only I'D
YES Honol1
|m m; return
1910 p. m
Pearl City
p. DENIS.
Cunt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-12

But
a Until Francisco
with structures
period
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-12


Paty du Clam Dooley whose
when n Patty tn Clam
The already obscured
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-12

. lll Il
The clothing dummy out along ov~fG
morning discovered by
the doorway keeping supciously still
dummy the policeman lodged behind
considered
seemed to be watching him intent pocema
d not care to It IN front and there in behind
give the stranger the Vida So the sleuth did
valiant officer hustled across the street and d himself in the
a man dressed a clothes to d
with the prisoner conundrum but the police
figure
prisoner the
the ribs after which the police surgeon who wasn't the JOKE diagnosed tn
injury priky
therewat nobody knows unless Vida
Iando waiting to have his birdage
day what the charges against
-
~ WISH hearing yesterday,
houses of Portland enterprise,
to build business with taking
Look the having
had long dealt
The San Francisco house. big Jewish captains industry
apologize to degree begged leave
had been obliged
no fancy crackers etc. but they might be able to send by the
next steamer And jewery, drugs
besides putting up prices
ana Seattle IN the field for business we could give them lots it,
The Young
field and giving
bumik question and it's mighty good
butemik noted
go
wretched
mule by They
barracuda beats mul in favor all the from sheol breakfast
acquainted with the those tiny
whitehall which dipped boiling
4r;nsa h ite enh hih ia - p ne on
the table
while white folk
Honolulu
gray skinned
washed and given
lovely brown
God bless her idbit
the odme here won't touch crabs I'm hoping they will
before they die
The Company represents
this little
biawa bones arc
the Kona Hawaii
NOT had +bino +bona sn.noo+ 49,
residents well tourists they could
climatic wekept
private boarding house and of the andady's troubles
~ -
Those solemn supervisors
could bring the
as townsend him.
Wasn't remarkable that the Korean had
Vida didn't
have been just like him The police always do that of thing Did the
that Y Marn
1t would seem So wouldn't M As usual Vida whose dwheh about
publicity
anybody needs whiwash
That would also leave a white mark on him.
many bushes
isn't healthy viii be all
field
latest consolidation that which, eliminates the Hebron
Incompatible
prize
never sned and tepd drink the
equipment great variety
have walked now I'm
afraid, shall take to strong drink
PARTY.
Square bonse who
knee hh and tho Iu1-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-12
20

IF you hi
egister 4
Ash troubi
hey add
Dur busit
9TH nistd
ise nero
le foolis1
.hy done
[ational I
VERYTHIi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
THE REUBEN LOAFED
 AND PELICANS WON
Meyers Held Franks Team Down to One Hit and One Run in Innings Wadden Lobbed Them Over, Pelicans Tieing Score in 7th and
 Winning Out in 10th.

New orleans, March It. Special. )-- The Athletics went down to defeat to- day in ten inning game before New Orleans by a score of 5 to 3. The game was well played and in losing to the 1000 spectators who nearly went wild when the Pelicans hammered two runs across tae plate off Rube Waddell.
 The Reuben succeeded Meyers in the sixth inning after the Wilmington boy had held the New Orleans team down to one hit, and one run during his stay on the rubber. The Rube did not exert himself and seemed to take as much delight in letting the New Or leans hit the ball as did the crowd.
 Meyers made a good showing and before his underhand delivery the Pel- jeans appeared utterly helpless. Wad- dell, however, made but little attempt to take things seriously. and the most of the time. simply lobbed the ball mp to the batsman
 The Athletics hit Brleterstein hard CT than the score indicates, but good fielding by Plass, Huber and Byrd robbed the champions of at least four additional hits. Dygert finished the game after the sixth inning, but the Athletics could not do anything with
 Hoffman's foot Is in such bad con alton that hc will not be able to play for at least st week. He ts now hnps ping around with aid of cane. The Athletics left tonight on the S;15 train for Montgomery, where they will put in eleven more days of training be- fore leaving for home. Score;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
NEw sHocK roR p1PLoMArs.
Presidents Tribute to Togo Produces
 Variety of Sensations.

Presidents Tribute to Togo Produces
 Variety of Sensations.
 New York Commercial.
 President Roosevelt is more and more a law unto himself when it comes to doing or saying somethlr that he thinks worth the doing or " saying. Precedents present little more of barrier to his hand or tongue than cob webs to his feet. And where he hon. estly has no intention, no thought of giving offense. he has no hesitation apparently in taking all the risks ir" volved in the sensitiveness and tho prejudices of which. fortunately, he is not himself possessed, but which might easily incite resentment In other quar- ters.
 Not very long ago the President of the United States remarked to a chance caller with whom he had been dis cussing Oriental affairs that ship for ship, man for man. the United Statea could lick" Japan in any war on the sea that was possible of occurrence And thereat a shock went through the entire ranks of the Washington diplo- mats at the thought of what might happen were King Edward VII to de liver himself of such an opinion on France or Russia or Germany. There was wondering, as to how the Mikado would take it." Some predicted an early note" from the Island Empire. And some alarmists actually smelle 1 war in the air There has been no blood-letting as yet. Japan took it," whether she liked 1t altogether or not
 And now all Washington, diplomatic and otherwise, gets another shock at what some of her trouble hunters af- feet to regard as a back-handed slap
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
we,ghts for Bennlng Handicapa.

Washington, March 11.-Weights for the Bennlng spring handicap of the Washington jockey club were announce ed at the headquarters of the jockey handicapper for the Washington meet ing. The Benning handicaps are run on the first and last days of the spring meeting the running March 26. to be at 6-furlonRs on the Columbia course and the second running April II. over the seven furlongs route of the Colum- bia course There are fifty-two entries for the handicaps, and the weights in each are identical Lord of the Vale is assigned top weight of l33 pounds fol- lowed by Adben with 13O and Dande- lion with l25. From these figures the weights scale down to SS pounds the impost assigned to the Yelled Lady and three other candidates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
scnttish Rite Reunion.

The sixth reunion of the Scottish Rite bodies sitting in the Valley of Mobile, Orient of Alabama, will be held Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 4-7, next.
 The candidates are expected to as semble on Wednesday evening, April 4, at 1880 o'clock for the organization of the class and the completion of the preliminary work attending the re- union, under the direction of the class director. P. B. Nixon, thirty-second degree. The first week in April has been set apart for the general consis- torial reunion, on which occasion sev- eral dignitaries of the Supreme Coun- with their presence.
 The committees for the occasion of the re-union are as follows:
 Executive--T. W. McMillan, thirty second degree; R. L. Douglass, K. c. c. H.; R. w. Southerland. K. c. c. H.
 Reception-J w. Phillips, J. D. Bloch. c. D. Willoughby. all thirty second degree.
 Class Director-P. B. Nixon, thirty second degree. Assistants-H. L. Gaines. thirty-second degree, and Isaac I.ichtbach. thirty-second degree.
 Director of the Work-J. H. McCor- mick, K. c. c. H. Assistants-M. T. Sprague and l.. c. Cameron, both thirty-second degree
 The choir will be made up of the following: Mesdames W. H. Leslie H w. Leinkauf and J. I. Simon Misses Jennie Harris, and M Gusman: Messrs. J. K. Sinners. R. l.. Taylor. R. N. Hudson. William Klett. 1T. w. Leinkauf and F. O. zadek.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
Lost

Harper's Weekly.
 A Senator of the United States from the West, who first came into promin- ence as lawyer in California. tells story of the days when he was strug- gling for recognition at the bar
 My first case" say he, was one in voIvlng q complicated question of in- heritance, and It was tried before the most noted jurist in California.
 Notwithstanding the complex ques- tions of law involved, I determined to get at the bottom of things if 1t took q year to do so I consulted every au- thority I could get my hands on, and. as the result of my industry, | turned out d brief that seemed to mo an up- answerable one. It certianly was a comprehensive one--a point which gave me considerable uneasiness, for feared it might prove too abstruse for the court.
 When my turn came I arose and boldly plunged into my argument which covered two or three hundred printed pages. To my delight. the judge seemed really interested at first But this joy was to be short lived In il while I was conscious that the at teit4on of the court was not so intense. An hour or two later l observed signs of positive inattention, and this, too, in the midst of the most intricate part of my plea Just as I had expected! The court was unable to perceive the fine points of my argument.
 At this juncture l hesitated and said. T beg your pardon, your Honor. but do you follow meF
 So far I have followed you, re- sponded his Honor, but I'll be frank enough to nav that If could find my way back. I'd gladly quit right her "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
U Phone for nice wood
 Promp Delivery. Dixie Coal Company.

at Russia by the master of the White House "In the recent war in the East" he says in note 10 Secretary Taft, Admiral Togo took his place among tho great sea fighters of all time. His message to the united squad ron, which he commanded, on the oc- casion of its dispersal at the close oi the war. is so noteworthy that I deem 1t proper to have 1t inserted in gen eral order" And Togos message goes out as general order to both branch es of the service and will be read on every ship of the navy and at every post of the army. In it the Japanese admiral said
 Strength does not consist solely in ships and armament, It consists also in material ability to utilize such agents. When we understand that one gun which scores 100 per cent of hits is match for a hundred of tho ene- my's guns. each of which scores only one per cent, it becomes evident that we sailors must have recourse before everything to the strength which Is over and above externals,"
 Plainly. an exaltation of Japan dt the expense of Russia. And the Pres ident of the United States is spreading it broadcast and holding 1t up to the eyes of our American soldiers and sail ors for their profit and delectation!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
C;riggsby-Carr Wedding.

At o'clock this afternoon, at the residence of the brides parents. MT. Celus l.. Griggsby and Miss Emily Carr were joined in marriage, a number or friends witnessing the ceremony. The marriage rite was performed by Rev J. B. K Spain, pastor of Government street Methodist church. The bride groom is manager of the Weekly At more Spectrum, and a former resident of Mobile. His bride is the charming daughter of Mir and Mrs Homer. MT. and Mrs. Griggsby left this afternoon for their home In Atmure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
Pen Picturc of ChnmberIaIn.

Of Joseph Chamberlain critic says: He is one of the most restful men have ever met There is no furry or haste or hustle in his manner. He is what our grandfathers would have called "a dry stick His voice in con versation has a quizzical tone; his VII is dry; his manner is that or shreWu and somewhat bored observer rather than that of an active participant. He leans back in his chair, sitting rather low, his hands folded. his eyes study temnlative Interest He never appears eager to make a point in conversation, and one only becomes aware of the c '~lyness and efulness of his minG
 mark, which brings
 l back to the point
 set out or to some
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12

Will Russia vince, as diplomatic Wash ington predicts she will, and the Czar ask for an explanation? Hardly. Rus sia and Japan and all the world have come to know well enough that when the President of the United States really wants to give offense he gives 1t straight from the shoulder" and not by sinnuendo.
 But how he is smashing down prece- dents, to be sure, and taking the starcn out of international diplomacy!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
The Art nf Cnrvinr.

The art of carving does not consist merely in dissecting the joints sent to table, but in the judicious and econom- ical distribution of them and the grace and neatness with which this distribu- tion is effected. Good carving is essen tial as a matter of economy as well as health. Meat carved the wrong way will be found stringy and tough, but carved the right way if properly cook, ed will he feund easy to digest, The carver should always have plenty of room
 As a general rule, beef should be cut thin, mutton thick In sirloin the un- dercut is considered the most delicate part and Is eaten first. so that the joint must be turned over to be cut. OK tongue should be commenced in the thickest part in the center and sliced not too thin. Hams should also be cut in the middle.
 4 saddle of mutton should be cut down the length of the joint When carving loin of pork. mutton or veal insert the knife in the thick end of the meat and feel your way between the bones Tn cutting ribs of beef the knife should be first inserted just above the bone at the bottom and run be- tween the meat and the bone. The slice will then come away better.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
Fuuernl of George Natzenger.

In Magnolia cemetery this afternoon the remains of MT. George Matzenger were laid to rest. In the vast number who accompanied the remains to the grave were delegations from Neptune Fire Engine Company No. 2. the Veteran Volunteer Fireman's Associa- tion and Mutual lodge, Knights of Honor. The funeral services were con- ducted by Very Rev. Gardner G.Tucker in St. Johns Episcopal church, at 3.30 o'clock. Many handsome floral tributes were placed on the grave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
Funeral of MT. H. Hirshaeld.

The remains of Mrs. Hannah Hirsh- field were inferred in the Jewish ceme- tery this morning the cortege to the grave being very large. The funeral services were held at the family home. corner of Church and Dearborn streets at 10 o'clock. Rabbi Alfre9 G. Moses conducted the services and paid a beautiful tribute to the deceased.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
ALABAMA'SSHOWING MAKES SCHWARTZ TEAM LOOK
 GOOD. Made Nine Hita, Only Two Made of Sanders and Sturdivant-Sanders Didn't Give Pass and Struck
 Out Eight Men.

University. Ala, March 10.- Special --The University baseball team opened the season of 1906 by defeating Holt on the campus yesterday afternoon. the was expecting University victo- ry, but the decisive manner in which local talent whitewashed the Pig Iron boys was an agreeable sur prise Considering the short time in which both teams have had for pracs tice, the game was unusually well played. Alabama opened the fireworks in the first inning by punching hits the plate. After this the game was a pitchers battle with the honors nearly evenly divided. The following is the tabulated score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
ouarterv Conferenee TonIgbt.

The quarterly conference of the Court Street Methodist Church will be held tonight by Rev. M. H. Holt. presiding elder of the Montgomery District, Re ports of the church work for the past three months will be submitted, and officers will be elected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
Lninie,n Tenn, In Atlnntn.

Atlanta, Ga. March 1.-The Cleve- land American baseball team accom- panied by Manager LaJoie and Business Manager Barnard reached this city to- day The team will remain here sev- eral weeks, getting in trim for the seasons work The Boston Americans passed through the city en route to Iacou today.