davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-30

braying." 1t was evident that the con-
stant chorus of dissent from many
present had irritated Mr.. Robertson.
The candidate for Sheriff was then
introduced, the chairman prefacing his
remarks by stating that the opposi-
ton of the Advertiser was taken as
the assurance of Browns election
The Sheriff advised the reading of
the Sunday Advertiser to all who did
not yet know him, then strongly urged
the supporting of the whole Republican
ticket tc put the stamp of falsehood
on the reports that there was treach-
cry in the Republican ranks. The
town was full of rumors of knifings,
and it was UP to the party workers to
get busy Brown appealed for support
for himself on his record. He could
not claim perfection, but he had tried
to be square with everyone.
In interpreting the speech the in
terpreter added the advice not to pay
any attention to what the Advertiser
had to say about Brown.
Other candidates who .spake We're
]. H. S. Kaleo, A. d. Castro, E. A. c.
Long. A. V. Gear, w. T. Rawlins and
Chas. Hustace, the last-named getting
the most enthusiastic reception of the
meeting. Vida looked in, but had moth
ing to say.
By the time the last speaker was
called upon the crowd had dwindled
down to a couple of hundred, many
having left some time before to listen
to the Establishments of a faker with a
ring game.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-30
Twenty-Six Marines Said to Have
Been Killed by Insurgents.--Six
Thousand Troops to Go.-t1avana
Indifferent.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)

Cablegrams)
HAVANA, September 3oSecretary Taft will remain charge
Rico o succeed him
The Indifferent the change government
political prisoners
SIX THOUSAND TROOPS GOING.
WASHINGTON, September so-President
dered the despatch Of troops o Cuba.
MARINES REPORTED KILLED.
NEW YORK, September 3o-It reported tventysx
marines, who landed in Cuba killed insurgents
AFTERNOON REPORT
HAVANA September 2o-An provisional govern
morning
Governor. There trouble rotng.
HAVANA September 2o-The proclamation announcing
establishment of provisional Cuba by United
preserving order pending the establishment of
government in the republic
General Funston the American troops
has been trouble attending the establishment the provisional
government.
for the surrender of the rebel forces
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-30
FRUITS Of
The ISLANDS
Hawaii Should Export
Tropical Kinds
to Coast.

Possibilities of fruit-raising in Ha-
waii not only for the local markets but
| for those of the mainland as well were
described and discussed last evening at
the.sregular meeting of the Farmer s In
stitute of Hawaii held at the library of
| che Territorial Bureau of Forestry and
Agriculture The papers read on this
subject Were of unusual interest as they
bore directly upon the question of which
fruits were the best to raise here and
best adapted for consumption both
here and elsewhere.
4 fair audience was present includ-
ing many people who have always been
interested in fruit development in the
islands. Among these were Judge Dole
Z. Thompson, Mr.. Thomas of Wahia-
wa, Dr. Clark, Mrs. Nakuina, Prof
Krause, D. L. Van Dine, Prof. Hosmer,
Prof. Craw, Dr. Brigham
In the absence Of the president, Mr..
Weinrieh of Sisal opened the meeting.
President Jared Smith came in later
and presided.
DR.. w T. Brigham, curator of the
Bishop Museum, was introduced to
read paper on Hawaiian Fruits He
had prepared list of one hundred
fruits that We're either raised or known
here or ought to be raised in the is
lands, The list comprised exotic fruits
with which the doctor appeared to be
quite familiar from personal observa-
tion in his travels about the world. He
said that majority OF the fruits named
had been cultivated at one time or an
other in the islands, but many had died
out altogether.
DR.. Brigham spoke Of the difficulty of
obtaining the best of the island fruits
in the public markets. ''Where,' he
asked, 'c2n you get good banana
outside your own garden?" There was
an absence of fine tropical fruits in
the local markets where they ought to
be on sale.
He spoke of mangoes and while Ha-
wsii should produce the best he thought
the Manila maneoes were much better
and he put those of Hawaii into the
second class.
Why should lemons he imported in
such quantities when they could be
grown so well here. he asked. Oranges.
too. of several varieties could easily be
GROWN but their cultivation is neg
lected
Forty years ago in the garden of a
Frenchmap at KaIihi Dr. Brigham had
eaten almonds grown there and they
were of excellent quality.
The speaker had some fine fruit trees
years ago but was finally led to cut
them down because "the police were
powerless to protect me from fruit
thives, the curse of this place"
The hest strawberries, Or. Brigham
thought, were those from Wahiawa.
The guava tree is being chiefly look
e after by japanese because it could
be transformed into the finest of char
coal.
As to olives the palm goes to Wahi
ava, fine fruit being developed there.
Figs are desirable and could be
grown here proftably.
Grapes, it had been shown, could
easily be grown here with proper care.
All varieties in recent years seemed to
have given way to the Isabella al
T. Continued on Page III
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-30
HONEST PEASANTS
MUST BE- CHOSEN

The Foreign Minister has issued in
structions to the Governors of Kama
gawa, Hyogo and Nagasaki that care
should be taken to select honest peas
ants from among the intending emf
grants TO Hawaii, and that strict Wig
ilance be exercised over crafty knaVess
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-30

New time-schedule cards have been
placed upon all postoffice. letter boxes
in the city and the schedule gives the
exact time mail is taken from the
boxes. On Alameda and Kinau days
the mails are taken up half an hour
later than usual. The cards are rain
proof a kind just adopted by the
Postoffice Department.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-30
RUIN AND SUFFERING
IN f1URRlC CANE'S PATH

PENSACOLA, September 3oThree thousand people have
been made homeless here by the hurricane.
The damage the Navy Yard million dollars
by lashing
selves the guns.
THE LOSSES AT MOBILE.
MOBILE September 3o-The property
less tnanfi FIVE million dollars.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
PENSACOLA, September 2o-The navy yard quarantine
greatly damaged by the The gunboats Ma
OF barges
The local hospital wrecked and five
lives were lost Forts McRa Morgan
aged
foreign beached their
sinking
The of vesselsv is
The the about the Gulf
and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-30

who made 1t their business to ensnare
those emigrants assembling in the
ports Japan Tunes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-30
PRESIDENT IN THE FO'CAsTLE.

BARNSTABLE Mass, September 3o.-President Roosevelt
yesterday and dined with the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-30

The Hilo Pineapple Co. has 40,500
suckers on hand which will be planted
Immediately.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-30
ROOT HOME AGAIN.

NORFOLK Va September 8o-Secretary Root has
from of South America
The Dickinson press., 1906-10-13

A sheep herder from the south got
disorderly recently and was taken in
charge by Chief Of Police Corbett and
Police Magistrate a der Las. 1t was
his second offense and he was fined
$50 and costs, which he paid.
A. J. Okeefe of Hakoe, Mimi. was in
in Dickinson this week on his way
south to look after his farm. Mrs.
Taylor and son also went south this
week to make residence on land ad-
joining one of the Belknap claims.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Horen and son
returned from Alaska the first OF the
week. Mr.. Horen has a position as
clerk at the depot. and they are look
ing for rooms in which to begin house,
keeping.
Miss Henrietta Fox, cashier in
Crowls' department store returned Tues
day night from her two weeks visit in
the Twin Cities. While there she saw
Miss Mary Lynch who IS much i'm.
proved in health and who wishes 10 re-
turn to Dickinson. OF the Dickinson
students there, she saw Misses Myrtle
and Alice Merry, Lulu Rowell and
Genevieve White. Misses Lillian kim
and Alice Cuskelly were not at home
when she called and she did not meet
Frank Ray. Miss Fox did not have
time to visit much in Wisconsin,. but
Mrs. Mary liner who went down with
her, will remain a few weeks longer Wis
iting her parents in Wisconsin.
The Dickinson press., 1906-10-13

David Roberts was a little under the
weather this week with the grip.
A call was sen in Friday morning
from the Palmer ranch for a physician
for George Morton
Miss Margaret Brown, who visited
Miss Mary DAILY last week, returned to
her home in Glendive Monday.
Thos. Allen, the genial solicitor for
the Milwaukee road, left this morning
for St. Paul, having finished the seasons
work at this place.
F. E. Morgan was in the city Thurs.
day. Mr.. Morgan has rented the
Ferris cottage furnished and expect to
move to town about November 1.
The ID months old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Lally has been very i'll the
past week. DR.. Fisher called DR., Per-
kins in consultation on Tuesday.
Geo. McLair, a young farmer near
Richardson, was killed at Bismarck by
jumping from a moving train. The cor
oner's jury found that his death was
caused by his own carelessness.
Munsing Knitting Mills by mistake
sent US a shipment of misses and
c%hildren's union suits. They have
asked US to dispose of them at CSC. a
suit, regular price is s1.25. The Hub. I
Misses lean Aud, Hattie Kono,
Nellie Schwalbe, Bessie Wilson, Katie
Neil, Eva Drenkel, Sarah Clark,
Maize Dinsdale and Gertrude Thomp-
son are extra clerks for Browns special
sale.
Remember that H. M. Roberts,
;. formerly manager of the jewelry de-
partment of Greene & Co., is now at
the old Milt Linsley corner and will
give you watch and jewelry repairing
the same pains taking attention as here
tofore. 10 13.tf
Roy Butler, of the firm of Soules &
Butler, returned Wednesday from
Indiana where he had been for some
weeks on account of the death of his
father. Clarence Hamilton accom-
panied Mr.. Butler to look over this
country.
See our line of overcoats and
fur lined coats. They are top
notchers in every thing excepting
price. 1t The Hub.
After winning two races at the Man.
Jan fair. Jerry Hayes and son Victor
took their horses &c Underwood where
they took two lst and two and prizes
returning home on Wednesday Of thi.
week. The names Of the horses are
Clarence Carnegie and Angey, the las,
! named being the mi rode by Victor.
The Dickinson press., 1906-10-13

VIM. Connolly was in from Oakdale
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Mckinley arrived
from Mandan Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Rumble have
moved in from their ranch for the
winter.
Attorney F. H. Register was in Dick
inson Sunday. going on to Medora in
the evening.
Lost-pair of buckskin gauntlet
gloves, or Hartinger road. Finder
please return to PRESS office. It
Sheriff Geo. Reid of Medora brought
down a boarder for Ted Hartung Fri.
day morning.
Munsing underwear the most
satisfactory. Popular prices. The
Hub. 1t
w. J. Simms Of Glendive is in the city.
He informs the Press that the Missouri
| Slope Brick & Tile Co. will he ready to
begin making brick next week.
B. S. Held became too hilarious on
Thursday last and attempted to clean
out the St. Charles with a piece OF lead
pipe. Held got the worst of it, judging
BY the appearance he presented shortly
atterward. He was ignominiously load
ed into a butcher wagon and packed
off to the cooler with Pat Corbett sitting
on his head for safety.
The Dickinson press., 1906-10-13

Monday night mercury registered 16
degrees above zero and the following
night IL above. 1t has been much
warmer since.
A fine new dray was received the
past week by the J. w. Goodall line.
This enables Manager Brooks Goodall
to put two good dray teams on the
streets, and both are kept busy all the
time.
Mrs. Joseph Whereby died at her
home in South Dickinson Thursday,
after a long illness. Friday morning,
Mr.. Whereby and the five children &C
companied the remains to Minnesota
for burial.
A. T. Crowl has received a pension of
So per month. Mr.. Crowl was in the
Kildeer mountains country-Oakdale-
in 1864 with General Sully's command.
They were the first white men to go
through the Bad Lands and a Blackfoot
Indian was their guide.
Wire Chief Rudiselle is busy now
getting ready for the installation Of
1900 new cells of battery and 3 quadru-
pick sets. The local Western Union
office already has nearly 1000 cells of
battery, and is the largest repeating
station in the Northwest. The new
equipment will necessitate additional
help, making MIR. Rudiselle's force
J number eight or nine operators.
The Dickinson press., 1906-10-13
Saturday, Get. l3. Q
LOCAL NEWS.

The little James child was buried on
friday.
Ethan Allen i teaching at Northwood,
this state.
Mrs. Frank Roberts was in the city on
Thursday.
See the new harness and saddles at
Senour 4 Langley's. o.22-tf
c. F. Will Of Medora arrived in the
city Friday morning.
Eben Dunlap is fitting up the lower
D Z ranch for winter.
Albert Koesel of Richardton was in
Dickinson on Wednesday.
Forum Kernels:--"The Dickinson
PRESS continues to improve"
Mrs. Koesel and Miss Hill OF Ante
lope we're in town Thursday.
A. G. Paddock and wife came down
from Bel6eld Friday morning.
Homer DAVIS is at the University TAX
ing a preparatory medical course.
G.. w. and Fred Belknap were in
from Saltwater for Lumber on Thurs
day.
Flax has been selling at 90 and Ole.
in Dickinson this week, wheat at % to
62c.
MIR. and Mrs. Al. Davis were guests OF
M md Me- Al. T~11f--
Thursday.
Mesdames Fred Koesel and c. c,
Hill, of Richardton were in the city
Thursday.
Conductor Gordon Dodd has some
ugly bruises about the head as a result
of the Kurtz wreck.
Rev. c. E. Dobson went to Gladstone
Thursday and held services at that
place in the evening.
Mrs. Ed. Hill of Antelope brought
her little son to town Friday to have his
eyes tested by DR.. Davis.
Call at our store and see our stock of
heating stoves and ranges before pur.
chasing elsewhere. Senour & Lang
ley. o-22-tf
Chas. Wilson, Mrs. Griffith, Anton
Anderson, c. o. Enger, H. James and
Robt. Carr we're in from the south
Thursday.
&. A. McFarlane, attorney at law,
room IL, Ray building, Dickinson, N.
D., has money to loan on improved
lands. 7-2S-tf
J. b. Thompson returned from Brain
erd the first Of the week. He is still
quite lame but has resumed his duties
at the depot.
Mrs. Chas. Bake has closed her
clearinghouse temporarily. The house
is to undergo extensive repairs and i'm
~prevements.
1t is a fact that a watch takes special
adjustment for ranch riding. H. M.
Roberts has had a long experience in
this line. You will find him at the old
Milt Linsley corner. 1o-13-tf
Landlord Frank kim will go to the
cities shortly to get new Office fixtures
for his place. He is going to make
some changes and may decide to put his
cafe in the basement.
For Saloon easy terms, a six room
modern house being erected in the
west part of town, one block from
school building. Apply F. D. Hevener.
Dakota National bank. o-2o-tf
J. III. Waggener, who recently finished
the fine Hugh May house on Clough
street, has taken contracts to erect the
Mathews and n of the Mary liner
houses. Soules & Butler are furnishing
the material.
Mrs. A. G. Appenzeller and son re.
turned Sunday evening to Glendive
taking with them Jeanne and frankie
who have been spending some weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roberts DUR
ing their brothers illness.
M. N. Bran, the tailor. is very nicely
situated in The rear of the old Bee Hive
building on the corner. Mrs. Bran
left the Chicago hospital on the 9th and
has reason to believe that she has been
permanently benefited by her opera
ton. The children are attending school
in Chicago and appear to be much
interested in their work there.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-15
COUNT BONl IS ptNNILEss
OBLIGED TO SELL WATCH AND
JEWELRY TO PROVIDE
SPENDING MONEY.

Paris, Feb. S.-Swift %retribution Of
a tragic kind, ever If it has a comic
element, has overtaken Count Boni de
Castellane for the wrongs suffered at
his hands by his American wife.
Monday evening found Count Boni
without his watch. 1t is a heavily
jeweled chronometer that cost an
enormous sum-. It's purchase was one
of the earliest of his post-marital ex-
travagances.
1t is upon unimpeachable authority
that a correspondent reports the 9th
erwise incredible fact that Count
Boni has been obliged to sell outright
this watch and articles Of personal
jewelry in order to provide himself
with money for his ordinary daily re-
quirements.
When the count and countess part
ed so suddenly the counts personal
bank account happened to be exhaust
ed, a not infrequent state of affairs.
He was too angry or too proud, or per-
haps too much afraid of a rebuff, to
appeal to his wife for current spend
ing money. His determination to keep
secret the fact of his domestic calam-
ity so long as there remained any
hope of patching up d reconciliation
prevented him from tapping the
purses of his friends.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-15
MOODY ECIIfs THE PACKERS
SAYS CONSTRUCTION PUT ON
PRESIDENTS LETTER is
INCORRECT.

Chicago, Feb. 8.-United States At
,torncy General Moody took an active
part yesterday in the trial Of the pack
ers' case. AT the opening of court he
was called upon by Attorney John s..
Miller, who represents Armour & Co.,
to produce the original copy Of a let
ter written to him by President
Roosevelt or to admit the authenticity
Of a copy, which Mr.. Miller produced
in court.
The attorney general admitted the
accuracy of the document produced,
but said the sentence which the at
torneys for the packers construed as
meaning that the department Of JUS
tice and department of commerce and
labor we're working in unison was not
correct. His assertion caused excite
ment among the attorneys for the
packers, and they objected to the
statement of the attorney general as
being improper before the jury. The
letter was not offered in evidence,
but was marked for Identification.
But three witnesses were on the stand
during the day and their evidence
was not Of general interest.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-15
CHINA ON BRINK
OF REVOLUTION
ALARMING NEWS SENT BY AMER
icAN MINISTER AND
coNsULs.
wARsHIPs SENT 10 CHINA
TROOPS MAY BE SENT To PRO
TEcT LIVES AND PROPERTY
OF AMERICANS.

Washington, Feb. s. - Alarming
news from China has been r~eceivedby
the state department from Minister
Rockhill and the American consuls
throughout the empire. In the opin-
ion of the officials here it is a question
of only a short time when the expect
ed revolution will occur and this gov
eminent will be forced to send troops
to China to protect the lives and
property of Americans. Two war
ships, the Galveston and Chattanooga,
yer yesterday ordered from the Flu.
ropean station to Chinese waters.
Rioting Is Frequent.
There has been a great awakening
in China. The people 7 now TAX
ing more, interest in the affairs of
government; the viceroys who govern
the great provinces are becoming
more independent of central govern
ment and disturbances are of frequent
occurrence Much rioting has occur
red recently; every day the state de-
partment receives advices of some
new outbreak. Many of the demon
strations are against the foreign
DEVILS" and America, Great Britain,
France and Germany are now taking
steps to protect their interests and
subjects
When the Storm Breaks.
While this government will not act
In concert with the European nations.
it will act coincident with them.
The boycott OF American goods is
still in force and boycotting proclama-
lions by the guilds are being circula-
ted despite the imperial governments
edict against it. These proclamations
contain language calculated to in
flame the minds of the Chinese
against all Foreigners. They urge
the Chinese to continue the boycott
and so force the repeal Of Americas
exclusion law.
viceroys Are Defiant.
The imperial government is almost
hopeless, but it is still endeavoring TO
cooperate with the foreign nations in
stopping the agitation, against foreign
ers. Viceroys are acting independent
ly of the central government, ignoring
the instructions of the emperor.
For some time the American gov
eminent has been preparing to meet
trouble in China. 1t has ordered the
establishment of two brigade posts in
the Philippines. Three regiments,
one brigade, has already been ordered
there. Another brigade will be sert
soon, making six regiments, which
can be sent to China without reducing
the force required to maintain order
in the Philippines.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-15
CONGRESS.
General Debate on Rate Bill Ends
This Afternoon.

General Debate on Rate Bill Ends
This Afternoon.
Washington, Feb. Having fixed
the end of the general debate on the
rate bill at 4:30 o'clock this after.
noon, the recognition of the chair was
passed around at a lively rate in the
house yesterday. Seventeen speeches
were made, all of them for the meas
ure. The railways came in for an un-
usual amount of criticism.
The senate gave the entire day to
a review of the prerogatives of the sen
ate in the matter of framing treaties.
The question was raised by Mr.. Bacon
in a speech on his resolution request
ing information concerning the Alge-
ciras conference. He talked for al
most three hours, and was followed
by Mr.. Spooner, who spoke for consid-
erably ore than an hour.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-15
GIRL is A HERO.

Fourteen-Year-oid Rescues Three
chiidrensFrom Burning Dwelling.
Chicago, Feb. 8. - Ray r. Segal, a
fourtecn-year-old school girl, rescued
three children at a fire in building
at 900 Milwaukee avenue, in which
n fireman was overcome by smoke.
The fire originated in a vacant store
below the fiat in which the Segal
family lived. Smoke filled the kitchen
when Ray Segal arose from bed to get
her sick sister, Pauline, a glass of
water. She hurried to the telephone
and called the fire department, and
then went about the work of rescue.
Throwing a blanket around her in
valid sister, she carried her down the
stairs. The smoke almost stifed her,
but she returned and carried out a
still younger brother and sister. The
fire was extinguished with a loss of
$1,000.