davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-27

The Leonora jackson Concert Co..
The concert company which appears
at the Presbyterian church Saturday
evening, December 18th, is. headed by
Miss Leonora Jackson. the world re-
noWned violinist, who has but recent
ly returned to America after an alb
sence of three years in Europe. Her
success has been truly phenomenal.
Such is her power to inspire great
audiences, such her genius and
marvellous mastery of the violin, such
the incompatible charm of her per-
sonality and sweet music that she
has taken Europe and America by
storm. The other members of the
company are Miss Florence Marion.
Pace. soprano; Mr.. Charles q. Clarke,
baritone, and Mr. Ralph 3. Plumer,
pianist. sss .5s sss.s. :sss
Season tickets including this num-
Der and three others So; single adj
mission, adults 81 children so cents.
Doors open at 8 p. M, concert at $50
b. M. No reserved seats.
Feast Day Tomorrow IS the feast
OF the Holy innocents and will be
celebrated at 10 d. m. at ST. Georges
church.
A Subscriber 2s Years Tuliy5
was Tribune caller today and in
renewing his subscription said he had
been a subscriber FOR rs years and
that he was glad Of 1T, The Tribune.
has a warm feeling for these old
timers whe have stayed by it through
thick and thin Tor So many years and
hopes they Will live to treble the
period OF time they have read the
paper Nh. Tnily Is glad of the
ssontinued on mage I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-27

Got Raise-Christmas day all the
employees of the N. P. in this city re-
ceived word that their salary had
been raised SIS per month-except
Tom Hughes and Bob Walton. The
reason for this exception is sup
posed to be that ~the good looks of
these gentlemen ought to be enough
satisfaction to them. However, it is
said their time is coming.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-31
ORATOR BRECKOAS
IS CALLED DOWN

The Star printed the following last
evening:
Editor Hawaiian Star: In a political
campaign to use or to notice PERSONAL
ties is not often useful, and while the
Civic Federation is not the issue in this
campaign, but whether thugs, wife
heaters and grafters are fit representa-
tives Of this community in the enforce
ment of the law, yet as Mr.. Breckons
is quoted as saying at Aala Park meet
ing last night that the Civic Fedora
ton was sneering at Prince Kuhio. as
they are very apt to do at any Hawai-
IAN it is only just to say that the state
ments of the United States Attorney
are a baseless fabrication. The Civic
Federation has absolutely said moth
ing sneering about Prince Kuhio and
the charge that it is apt to sheer at
Hawaiians is equally baseless. I am
surprised that Mr.. BreckOns who is a
good politician and who is entitled to
credit for Intelligent and courageous
work in the Republican convention
should have permitted himself to de-
scend to the level of senseIess abuse
which has characterized so many Of
the speeches of his associates on the
stump.
DAVID L. WILMINGTON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-31

IN BOOTHS
No More Lamps--Sea
May Be Seen by
Voters.

Election inspectors are gratified to
learn that the voting booths are to be
lighted with electricity. In carrying
out the plans for the election day work
the Governors office staff has been
looking after many little things which
will ease the responsibility of the in
srectors. Heretofore, the election
booths have been lighted with lamps,
and sometimes candles, which were far
from being satisfactory. The interiors
will be brilliantly lighted, the county
connecting up it's wires therein. This
has been promised through H. T. Moore
of the Board of Supervisors, who is a
member of the Committee on Electric
Light Plant, etc
The ballots will be delivered at the
election booths in packages sealed with
the seal of the Territory. Wherever
the paper covering laps over there will
be a seal and the cords will also be
covered with wax and the seal. Any
one in the booths before the hour for
voting commences may examine the
seals.
The Sheriff has promised sufficient
police protection in each voting place.
Policemen will first be permitted to
attend the polls in plain clothes to cast
their votes, and will then don their
uniforms and take the stations to
which they have been assigned.
Blank forms have been prepared in
the Secretary's office to be used the day
of election to certify that so-and-so
has been properly registered by the
Board of Registration. These blanks
are to be used and filed out in cases
where persons have been referred to
the board for proper identification.
When the election inspectors appear
ed before Governor Carter Monday af-
ternoon he made an address in which
he spoke earnestly for the purity of the
ballot. The essence of the talk was "a
fair count" In the past, he said, diff
ference between factions We're settled
with the sword and to the strong went
the fight. Today it is different and all
citizens stood before the officials on an |
equality, and differences are settled |
With the ballot. That being so, "a fair |
count was the best safeguard
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-31
INFLAMMATORY
RHEUMATISM.

Anyone who has ever experienced
the excruciating and almost unbearable
pains incident to infiammatory rheu-
matism, will be pleased to know that
prompt relief may be had by applying
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Mr.. D.
Snyder, of Roseville. Ontario. Canada,
says: Il have been troubled with in
fammatory rheumatism for the past
two years and unable to s1eep at night.
have taken many remedies but must
say Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the
best liniment I have ever tried" For
sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-31
THE OTHER SIDE.

Island of Hawaii,
Territory of Hawaii. IS.
David Baker of Keel, Hawaii Terri
tory of Hawaii, being duly sworn de-
poses and says: That he is the Deputy
Sheriff of the District of South Kona
Isla nd Of Hawaii in said Territory and
an Hawaiian; that on Monday, Oct.
18th. 1906, the Hon. J. K. Kalanianaole.
Republican candidate for Congress. ad-
dressed meeting of voters of thia
District at Napoopoo; that among a
number of white men present at the
meeting were Senator John D. Paris
and Mr. Frank Greenwich; that in the
course of his remarks Mr. Kalaniana.
ole advised the voters not to draw the
color line on the Delegate in this cleo
ton for if they did. and he (Kalaniana-
ole) was elected on that issue, the Con-
gress Of the United States might draw
the color line on him and thereby les
sen his influence and usefulness in
Congress.
DAVID X. BAKER.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of October. 1906.
T. K. r. AMALU,
Notary Public 3rd Judicial Cir.
cult, Territory of Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-31
SOME INTERESTING AFFIDAVITS
ONE SIDE.

Pahala, Hawaii.
Territory of Hawaii. S.
j. w kuaimoku, of Punaluu. Hawaii.
beng hrst duly sworn deposes and
says: mat he is a voter of the Terri
tory of Hawaii and Captain of Police
for the District of Kau, Island of Ha-
wall tnat he was present at a political
meeting held at Pahala by ]. K. Ka-
iantanaole on Wednesday night, Oct.
10th, 1906 and that he was also present
at a meeting held on the morning of
Thursday, Oct. 18th, at Punaluu: that
at both these meetings the said J. K
kalan1anaole addressed the Hawaiians
present IN the Hawaiian language on
the subject of Hawaifs delegate to
Congress and in the course of his re-
marks at both these meetings he urged
the Hawaitans to vote for Charlie Not
ley if they would not vote for him for
IL they voted for the haole Mr.. Nc
Clanahan he would disfranchfse the
Hawaiian people: that l make this
affidavit for no other purpose than to
state the truth.
j. w. H. KUAIMOKU
Subscribed and sworn to before ms
this 18th day of October, 1906.
R. T. FORREST,
Notary Public Bird Judicial Cir
cult.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-31
THIS DAY
At Auction
Wednesday, Oct. 81, 1906.

AT 10 A. M,
At my salesrooms, corner Fort and
Queen streets. I will SELL by order
LOUIS r. MEDEIROS, Esq. admins
traitor of the estate of MANUEL
SILVA (deceased), a complete set of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-31

The right of citizens of the United States to
denied or abridged by the United
race or color *'-I5th Amendment u. S. Constitution.
huho his Aala Park speech that what he said all
his meetings that the difranchisement proposition
W. r. and why should
McCanahan who would be follow the lines laid
by Castle
The prejudice against white Hawaiis Delegate
congress will be kept alive for political and will
class until white elected has
term awais representative When by the election of white
the class aWaiian referred have had of
groundesne OF their OF dranchmen then and till then
will this false and perncou political doctrine be eliminated
from the politics Of the Territory
If for other than the accomplishment of this
the intelligent
should B. McCanaan the Democratic
Delegate Congress-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-31
NOURISH

the body, don't dose it
with medicine. SCOTS
Emulsion is the best
nourishment in existence.
It is more than a food;
you may doubt it, but it
digests perfectly easy and
at the same time gets the
digestive functions in a
condition SO that ordinary
food can be easily di-
gested. Try it if you are
run down and your food
doesn't nourish you.
SCOTT s. BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street. New York
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-31

DAVID L. WILMINGTON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-31
SEWING MACHINES
REPAIRED FREE

F. J. BENNY is not gong out of
business, as reported by his competi-
tors. He has just enlarged his shop at
1866 Fort street. and in order to prove
Ataat he is still in the ring will re-
pair your sewing machine FREE OF
CHARGE. Ring him up at MAIN ass
and he viii tell you all about it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-31
HoOkena, Hawaii.

Territory of Hawaii. 50
j. w. H. l. Kihe, a resident of Kala,
GA, Hawaii. and the Democratic-H Home
Rule Candidate for the House of Rep
resentatives for the District of North
kona. being first duly sworn deposes
and says; That he was present at the
following meetings held at the respec-
tive places mentioned by the Republi-
can Party in the interest of J. K. Ka~
lanianaole, candidate of that party for
delegate to Congress-:
Kailua. Hawaii. Monday, Oct. 18th,
1906.
Kahaluu, Hawaii. Tuesday noon, Oct.
18th, 1906
Kainaliu, Hawaii. Tuesday evening,
Oct 18th, 1906.
18th, 1906
That at each of these meetings, J. K.
kalanianaole spoke and advised the
Hawaiians that if they could not vote
for him they should vote for Charlie
Motley and not for the haoIe McClana-
han, for if a haole should go to Con-
gree he would not work for the Hawai-
ians and his election would be a dem
onstration to Congress that the Hawai-
ians We're incapable of self govern
ment.
j. w. H. /. KIHE
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of October, 1906
T. K. r. AMALU,
Notary Public 3rd Judicial Cir
cult, Territory of Hawaii
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
NO PENALTY FOR i.
THE CORPORATIONS
DELAY IN PAYING TAXES rs
49,. rsMADE PROFITABLE. ok ~
Defect in Laws Which Next Legisla-
ture Will Be Asked to Remedy
Great Western Late Again-Western
Union Still Contesting with Supreme
Court Decision Against It.

Railroads, telegraph companies and
other corporations paying taxes under
special laws are not assessed any pen
atty for failure to pay their taxes when
due. Private citizens suffer 10 per
cent penalty when they become delin-
quent, but state officers can find moth
ing in the law to authorize collecting
either penalty or interest from the cor
porations. This defect will be called
to the attention Of the next legislature.
The Western Union tied up it's taxes
for 1899 and 1900 for five years by a
legal contest. The supreme court COM
million. dollar basis. Sti1l the company
has refused to pay taxes on that valu-
alton for 1901, 1902, 1903 and 1904. It
has paid on lower valuation, but the
state has had to bring suit for the bal
ance due, and about fifty thousand dol
lars is involved. The 1905 tax is now
overdue and the state will have to sue
to collect it. The company can defer
payment for years by appeals and re-
tain the use of it's money, tho the su-
preme courts ruling already made
makes the outcome certain.
The Great Western is in defaults
on all Of it's taxes. Railroad rates are
collectible in February and become de-
linquent March l. Last year the Great
Western held back payment till April
26. This year the road will contest
the 4 per cent tax, but has not even
paid the per cent yet. Under the law
this must be paid before the road can
contest the increase. The Great Nor.
thern has paid its 8 per cent, and has
refused to honor the states draft fol
the other l per cent. It will soon be
placed in the hands Of the attorney gen
eral for action. No penalty or interest
however. can be collected. Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
OLD FRIENDSHIP BACK
OF GIFT TO COLLEGE

Bethany college, an educational insti-
tuition at Lindsborg, Kan, with over
600 students, hassfulfilled the conditions
Of an offer Of a 100000 donation made
two years ago by G. A. Smith, the Min
neapolis lumberman. Mr.. Smith made
the offer with the understanding that
the college must raise a like amount.
This the institution has done.
Mr.. Smith IS donation is in the form
of 10000 acres Of fine timber land in
Oregon, which two years ago was worth
100000, but now is probably still more
valuable on account of the increased
price of timber. Mr.. Smith is ready to
let the. school have the value Of the
timber in cash, in whole or in part. at
any time the college desires it.
Mr.. Smith g interest in small col
his personal friendship for the late DR.:
Carl Swenson, who up to the time, OF
his death two years ago, was president
Of the institution. To DR.. Swenson is
due the credit Of building up the insti.
tuition to it's present high scholarship
and good standing. It was the ambi-
ton Of his life to make the institution
a great school. Mr.; Smith aided in car "a
rying out the wishes Of his departed
friend by offering the school the prince
" donation of 100000 provided an
| other 100000 was raised, as has now
1T II is likely the 100000 the institu
| ton has secured will simply be kept in
/ safe investments and the interest there
from used for the maintenance of the
college.
G. "A. Smith is now in the west OF
the Pacific coast, but has arranged thai
should Bethany college desire his dona
tion during his absence, it may be haG
/ at any time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
ANOTHER WHACK
FOR FOOTBALL
ANGEL OF MICHIGAN SUMMONS
CONFERENCE DELEGATES.
Meeting Called for 10 O'Clock Friday
at the Chicago Beach Hotel Head
Of Michigan Looks for Harmonious
Settlement Of the Differences Now
Existing.

Another conference relative to "what
shall be done with football7'' will be
held at the Chicago Beach hotel Fri
day, the solons having been called to
convene for their deliberations at 10
O CLOCK on that day. The call is issued
by President Angel of Michigan, at
whose instigation the first convention
Of football radicals was held.
President Northrop of Minnesota re-
Michigan institution this morning ask
ing that the gopher representative at
tend the meeting. President Angel
writes that the adopted ideas Of reform
have been SO warmly received turnout
the big nine that he hopes the question
Of football reform can be settled at
the meeting of Friday and that there
will be no dissension or disturbing fac
tors in the meeting. His own institu-
ton has rejected the professional-coach
idea and Indiana has baked at some
manifesto issued after the January AGA
demic conclave at Chicago.
Dean F. S. Jones will act as Mime.
sofa g representative at the meeting and
it is presumed in varsity circles that
the other institutions will send the
same delegates who went on record as
desiring football in the middle west to
be thoroly ladylike and free from all
forms Of professional guile, This gath.
ering is not the regularly organized
conference, but appears to be special
conclave of the t'anti'' clans. In al
most every instance the representatives
appear to have been chosen, unwilling
~ perhaps, from the ranks of football
opponents, and their actions have beer
all that could be asked for by those
who are seeking to dethrone football
as the king Of college sports.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
PARKS NEED A NURSERY
HEAD GARDENER OF LINCOLN
PARK, CHICAGO, TALKS OF MIN
NEAPOLIs' PRETTY BREATHING
SPOTS. IL. M s. II

Alois Frey, head gardener at Lincoln
park, Chicago, is in the city for a few
days to confer with his old friend Theo-
dore Wirth, superintendent Of parks,
about park nursery and greenhouse.
He spent the last two days in visiting
the Minneapolis parks and altho the in
spections have naturally been somewhat
hurried he has obtained fair idea Of
the system. Like all parkmen he is
enthusiastic over the advantages nature
has SO bountifully provided for this
city yyo,,o ,o,,,, !, oz,,. =. -. - :,
said Mr.. Frey. Everything is to be
ow, woods and banks in almost endless
Variety Take Lincoln park in, Chi
cago, where the 800 acres under the
park management is almost dead level
a great deal of work must be done to
make it beautiful. To obtain addition
al area we can't 60 out and secure a
pretty valley ready endowed with
| beauty by nature, but must make our
| land and then beautify it. The board
is about to add 200 acres to Lincoln
park by driving piles out in the lake
filling in to the shore and In this way
make the land. Then it must be planted
and improved in order to make it at
1 tractive.
Minneapolis has made splendid
beginning. There is great deal Of
work to be done, but I am confident
that Mr.. Wirth can accomplish it te
the satisfaction Of the people. He is 6
/ hard worker, is we'll schooled, and
above all, is heart and soul in his work
was associated with Mr.. Wirth il
Hartford, where he made such a fine
/ record and think I know him.
zone Of the first things to be done
in my opinion, is to establish nursery
on a comparatively large scale. It ii
not only more economical than to buy
the plants and shrubs, but more desir
able, for with a park nursery the su
perintendent can get just what he
wants, which is not always possible
when he has to rely on the market.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05

Cinco, the world famous Sc cigar, is
now on sale in this city.
Every day at noon, dinners Csc. Bos-
ton Oyster and Chop House, 20 9th st S.,
Our new seed catalog is waiting for
you. Call Or send for it. Northrup,
King & Co., First and Hennepin.
A Snap for You-25 per. cent dis
count on Picture Frame Mouldmgs all
this week. Bintliff Mfg. Co., l20 5th st 5.
Bishop j. J. Keane of Cheyenne,
Wyo., will open two weeks mission
at the Church of St. Lawrence, Twelfth
avenue Sc and Seventh street, Sunday,
March Is. Meetings of the first week
are to be for women. The second will
be devoted to services for men.
Ruling elders and deacons have been
elected by Westminster church to sue
ceed the two retiring classes: Elders,
John w. Thomas, j. A. Steele, James
Paige, L. K. Thompson; deacons, C. V.
Smith, j. P. Thomson, D. R. Wagner,
3. W. Grievish, F. E. Skinner, c. L.
Tweed. ri -
The Minnesota chronological asso-
citation meets this evening at 8 o'clock
at McElroy hall, Eighth street and
Nico1let avenue. Musical selection by
Miss Laura Distle. Professor Rugg
will speak, and President Williams will
give public character readings. The
public is invited. kin IL a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
EXPLAINS THEOSOPHY
Miss Alice Boiling Answers Question
Regarding Cult.

Miss Alice Boiling, representative Of
the Universal Brotherhood and TAeo-
sophical society, while dealing with the
subject of "Questions and Answers,
from the Key to Theosophy," last eve
ming, made some plain statements.
Only ignorant people, she said, refer
to theosophy as a newly devised scheme.
It is as old as the world in its teachings
and ethics, if not in name. To the ques-
ton, How comes it, then, that theosophy
has remained so unknown to the ma
lions of the western hemisphere Why
should it have been sealed book to
races confessedly the most cultured and
advanceda she gave this answer: We
believe there were nations as cultured
in days Of old, and certainly more spir-
itually "advanced than we are. There
are several reasons for this ignorance:
The strongest lies in the fact that real
theosophy has ever been kept secret.
What is needed is to impress men
with the idea that, if the root of man
kind is one, then there must also be one
truth which finds expression in all the
various religions. - -%-.ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
LARGE DISTRIBUTION
.... FROM SCHOOL FUND

The March apportionment Of the cur
rent school fund, just certified today
by the state superintendent, is the larg-
est spring distribution Of the school
fund ever made. The 375,2S4 pupils
entitled to share in it are given $1.70
each, making $637, 99l.30 distributed to
school districts.
Last year $547, 635 was sent out to
365,O9O pupils, on basis Of $1.50 each.
Hennepin county gets ~, 1000 on a
return of 1892 od pupils Ei Last year the
county got $66,SoS;5e on a q 5 SS pupils.
while last year it received $40,998 on
Fl 1892 pupils. St. Louis county shows
a gain from II ,467 to 1880 pupils, and
gets $31, 161 Of the fund. Some counties
show decreased school attendance.
Winona, for instance, reported only
6,317 this year, against 6,3o6 last year.