davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
Install Freiqht Motor Car

The San Bernardino Valley Traction
company has received a large freight
motor car which will be put in service
on the lines in this valley. The motor
is of 300 horse power and is built like
q standard flat car.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
SHIP GREEN VEGETABLES
Peas, Beans and Peppers Much in
Evidence at Orange-Hay
Cutting Begins
Special to The Herald.

6pecial 10 Ine 1erAio'
ORANGE, May 11.-Green vegetables
peas are coming up rapidly and heavy
shipments are being made daily. Hay
cutting and baling is also now in ope-
ration in the fields adjoining Orange.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
SHOWMEN BATTLE
WITH STUDENTS
REFUSAL TO VACATE TENT
PREcIPlTATES RIOT
Fifteen Taken to Hospital for Medl-
cal Attention - Two May Die.
One Circus Employe Shot
In the Back
BY Associated Press.

COLUMBIA, Mo, May 1f,-A state
university student named Dole was
shot and perhaps fatally wounded and
several others were injured i'm a fight
with employees of q circus late last
night. Dole received a bullet i'm this
back Of the head and he Is reported TO
be dying. The wounded students were
taken to n hospital here, fifteen receiv-
ing medical attendance. Many others
were turned away as their Injuries were
too slight to require immediate treat
ment. one of the students is reported
to be seriously hurt.
Mayor Pleads
When 1t became known that many
students had been injured a general
riot was threatened. The mayor ad-
dressed the students. pleading with
them to avoid further trouble. The
mayor offered his services as a nurse
assisting the doctors to care for the
injured.
Two students and at least one of the
showmen were shot. A number OF
other combatants on both sides were
stabbed and clubed.
The three following students are
known to have been seriously injured
The injured
Maynard OF CredRn, MO-, student III
the academy; shot in head; condition
critical.
Leonard Waddel1 of Kansas City
Mo; shot in arm.
Walter E. Bailey of Carthage, Mo.
An unknown Snowman was shot in
the back.
House of Trouble
The students refused to vacate the
tent when the performance had ended
last night ana the circus employees at
tackled them with tent sticks. The
students left the circus grounds and
creased the railroad track. A car OF
the circus train was derailed, wher
another fight ensued, during which
shots were fired and knives and clubs
were used.
Charles Easily of Santa Fe, N. NJ.
was severely beaten by crowd OF
shownen in an effort to induce him to
tell the whereabouts of two circus
chariots that were taken by the stu
dents,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
Announces Cut-off Plans

The Santa Fe has announced plans
here for the building of cutoff on the
Orange main line south from this city,
to a point west of this city at the west
ern terminal of the new freight yards
to he built here this summer. The cut
off VIII greatly facilitate the breaking
up and the making up of through
freight trains and will be used ex-
cluslYelY for freight purposes
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
BENEVOLENT CITIZENS
PROPOSE COFFEE CLUB
MASS MEETING CALLED FOR
NEXT FRIDAY
Promoters Feel Sure Scheme Will
Have Successful Outcome-Sub-
stantaI Sum Subscrbed-To Open
for Business in Near Future
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, May 1.-THE
proposition to establish a Coffee club
in this city looks like an assured sue
cess. The mass meeting held to promote
the proposition resulted in the appoint
ment of committee composed of Seth
Marshall, Henry Goodcell, j. w. Curtis,
j. L. Oakley and Rev. ID. M. Gandier to
submit definite plan of organization
at a mass meeting to be held next Fri
day evening at the board Of trade
rooms.
Prominent persons of the city are be-
hind the movement and it is an assured
success. A substantial sum of money
to launch the enterprise is already as
sured and 1t is believed the club will
be opened for business in the near fu-
ture.
To Observe Memorial Day
Local veterans are completing plans
for the observance of Memorial day,
May 80. Judge G.. r. Oster will deliver
the Grafton, and music of an appropria he
character will be provided by the w. r.
c. The exercises will be held in the
city park. The Union memorial services
will be held in the city pavilion the af-
ternoon of Sunday, May 27, Rev. c.
M. Crist and other ministers of the
city participating.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-03
To Druggists
NO. 4.
NO. T..

You as druggists know that buchu,
nitre, acetate of potash, etc, lash the
kidneys into a little more action. That
this antiquated idea is out of date. irri-
tating rather than assuaging and not
curative, and that the Kidney trouble
..patents'' get no results if the case is
at all serious is SO notorious that n1edi-
cal works record chronic forms as in
durable.
Note the new attack-you now have
on your shelves the first and only thing
that reduces Inflammation and stops
degeneration in Kidney tissue. It not
alone gradually controls Kidney dis
ease, but even the supposed incura BILE
forms like Bright's Disease and Dia-
beteS.
For Kidney disease if serious or at
all stubborn there is only one thing
F'ulton's Renal Compound for Bright's
Disease.
Please set the patient right.
HONOLULU DRUG CO., Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-03
How Cure Weak Men

broken down from dissipation, hard work
worry Slapped vitality Let
him follow advice for three months and will make him
S vigorous in S of his
will to a Hercules of a who
that
1 can who has been
good he
give back what he has lost by violating the
of
who is nervous whose brain ard body weak who
and who easily discouraged inclined to brood
troubles, who has lost ambition tackle hard
problems. lacks the animal electricity which the Dr. Nc
Laughlin Electric Belt supplies.
The whole force Of vitality in body is dependent
Belt will replace it. and will you.
Honolulu 7. H
Dr. NJ A Mclaughlin Sir: On the whole, have no.
a result
months Belt. My head does bother
IN I my appetite is
in hard eating
meals The side seldom have
/ / to.
that much better.
Thanking for favors truly,
DANIEL K.
Letters like that tell story which good deal to
sufferer They a beacon light who has become
discouraged useless doctorn such letters
My Belt wonderful influence tired,
1t braces and nvigorates them sirs
make the electrical body appliance
ing devoted twenty perecting it, know trade
My after has failed
mepts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-03
The Kings
Handy Man
Continued from Page -

sat on the house, along with his bottle
and his cheroots, and exercised his
I Judgment to his own immense comfort
Il and satisfaction. twenty-five 'undred
a cases." said Mr. Todds, with unctuous
e emphasis. That's wat it is to be a
{ king, swelp me. I may be a bashful
man when it comes to boardin' them
kings, but I'll make room for that.
u knows how to stow cargo
At length Mr. Todds finished his la
: Dor of love and they sailed, amid much
burning of powder. In spite of all the
+ fhoughtless bestiaiity of that wild ex-
petition, I fancy you would have en-
. joyed being there, especially if you are
a man who loves the sea, a ue-bred,
underworld tramp. For the fresh trade
wind hummed always in the rigging,
and under it's influence the sea grew
bright and sparkling, and the trim lit
tie schooner heeled far over and dash
5 ed along, taking showers of silvery
spray over her sharp bows. And above
with the f1eecy bars of the trade wind
the sky was warm and calm, fecked
clouds, and by night the stars burned
very large and soft.
The men lay on the deck and watched
the world, for they had nothing else to
the prince. He sat bolt upright on the
forward corner of the house, day after
days and frowned at something very
4 far away. His brows did not relax
even when they entered the little bay
where stood the capital of poor King
s Tutuila, the doomed. And a prince
or any one else, who scowled at that
bay must be gloomy indeed. For the
great mountains rise above it. and all
around it runs a cleaning ribbon of
coral sand, and the water is so still
that in its cool blue depths one sees
a fairy world. And the village nestles
tangle of brown thatch and nodding
palms and flowers, in a nook at its
head, between the hills.
s King Kilauea rejoiced when he saw
it, for he had renewed his youth dur
ing the voyage. And when he saw
crowd gathering on the beach and haul
ing the long canoes down to the water.
he rubbed his hands ooh. what a
splendid killing he cried How many
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-03

VIII pains in a dull ach in his
muscles joints come pains in his shoulders chest
Sides Scatca his hip LumbagO rheumatism,
ache and Belt viii the oil Of life into his
every pain. pain
list where Belt is
WRipahu, II. H
Dr. NJ MeIaughinDear Sir: Your letter. in which
if Belt satisfaction,
that it has fulfilled expectations to the
for l different what before
the Belt Your boon
stomach trouble. L rid pain
the the
dgested food but
what and naturally vitality is
7
Your truly
ALFRED BETTERIDGE
They every day from everywhere.
hamlet in the country which by Nc
Laugh lin ectric Belt.
S for men Worm lie
trouble. You feel the
constantly but sting. burning in style belts
Send for beautiful book full of things
to read if he strong free,
if this coupon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-03

nt ss s * aen ns na a myself said the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-10

xater supply improvements and other
items of betterments.
He submitted letter he had address
ed TO DR.. Walter r. Brinckerhoff, direc-
tor OF the Federal institution. offering
to supply the hospital. laboratory. etc,
with d maximum OF 200 900 gallons of
water every "A hours for $500 a year.
This charge would be a fair propor-
ton OF the expense for upkeep OF the
water works, but nothing toward cost
OF plant or renewals. The available
resources of water in Waikolu valley
amounted to about 1000, 000 gallons
every a hours. Approval OF the letter
was not required, the Board at last
meeting having authorized the presi-
dent to Get.
DR.. K. Yanagihara was appointed
Government physician for Hanalei,
Kauai, on motion of DR.. Wayson. sec
onded by Mr.. Fernandez. This appli-
cation was held over at the previous
meeting. owing to a doubt if an alien
could hold the office.
With L. E. Pinkham, president, were
present Fred. c. Smith, DR. ]. r. Judd,
DR.. J. T Wayson, VI. P. Robinson and
Abraham Fernandez. members, and c.
secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-10
COTTAGE AND BUILDING SITE IN
EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD

Owing TO my early departure from
Honolulu. offer my cottage at 1917
Anapuni street for sale. Servants
quarters with three rooms), stable,
electric lights, etc; also a splendid
building site on the hill between Sea
View and College Hills. Good view OF
Manoa Valley and Diamond Hea 4.
Easy terms Apply to J. T. Crawley,
Hawaiian Fertilizer Co, Brewer
Bldg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-10
Recorded April 80, 1906.

Juliette NJ Anterior to Mrs E F
Pratt, Rel; kul S2o5 ap 4, kul 1851 a
and pc land, Kawailoa, Waialua
Oahu. $500. B 2S5, p 147. Dated <Ap
q, 1906
II kawailerni to Woo Ngee, L; ap
and r P PASS kul 1866, Waikiki, Ho
nolulu, Oahu. 10 yrs at 500 per yr
B 2S3, p 167. Dated Apr 10, 1906.
Florence E Dove and hsb &C V E) Il
Alexander J Dove, NJ; por r P 1850
r P 1888 ap 8, bldgs, etc. Dortch Ave
Honolulu, Oahu. $500. B 2S5, p 147
Dated Apr "a, 1906.
A F Cooke and VT to Palolo Land &
land, Paloio Valley, etc, Honolulu
1906
F NJ McGrew, D; lot c, near Schoo
ST, Honolulu, Oahu. 81. B 278, p 479
Dated Sept IL, 1905.
Bishop of Zeugma to Aiona. L; pc:
land near Liliha st, Honolulu, Oahu
Dated Apr q, 1905.
Gear, Lansing & Co by trs to Cath
Ollie Corporation of Oceania Ltd. D;
Honolulu, Oahu. $500. B 27S, p 4S1
Dated Apr q, 1906.
E NJ Watson, tr, and VT to Margaret
M Lyle, D; int in lot and 1-2 of LOT
I, blk A, Lunalilo St, Honolulu, Oahu
$500. b 27S, p 4S3. Dated Apr 80 1906
D Naehu and VT to Ahoi, NJ; 2 pcs
land. bldgs. and 2 mules, Pakolea, etc
n Kohala, Hawaii. $567,25. B PSI, I
A. Dated Apr IS, 1906.
Antonio Babtisti to Simbori, L; lot
6, map IL, Kaapahu, Hamakua, Ha-
wall. 10 yrs at 500 per yr. B 2s3, I
165. Dated Apr %, 1906.
Ohialau and VT to John V Kerr, D;
r P 1896 kul 10,309, Honokohauiki. n
Kona, Hawaii. 500. B $50, p 62. Dat
ed Apr &c, 1906.
Joseph Vierra and VT to John Fitz-
gerald, NJ; lot 4 gr 1888, lot 4 gr 4224
and lot 16 gr 4709, Kaumana Home
steads, etc, S Hilo, Hawaii $1,000. B
PSI. p Al. Dated Apr 26, 1906.
K Lalakea to Meleana Matsu, Rel:
lots 10, IL and IA, keaau. Puma, Ha-
wall. $50. B PSI, p As. Dated Apr
30, 1906.
Mrs Meleana Matsu to Solomon La
lakea, D; lots 10. II and IA of r 1928
Keaau, Puma, Hawaii. $3.50. B $50, p
Sc. Dated Apr 90, 1906.
Mary G Perreira to Cabrinha & Co.
3 s; bldg on lot blk 9. Mokoaku Govt
Tract. Hile, Hawaii. $3.50. B 2S4, p
1872. Dated Apr %. 1906.
Mrs Kamakaheikuli to Choy Hing,
L; s LA land, Papuaa, Hamakua, Ha-
wall. 10 yrs at 1925 per yr. B 2S3, p
LII. Dated Mar %. 1904
G. A Hansen to William l. Decoto,
A NJ; mtg w G. Scott and VT on int
in lot 3 near Market ST Extn,
Maui. $1,000 B PSI. p As.
Dated Mar 81, 1906
Est of Pail Sylvia by admr to VIII
liam T Robinson. d; 1-2 int in por kul
S559B, Market st, Wailuku. Maui $3.50.
B $50, p So. Dated Apr 9, 1906.
J K KahookeIe and VT to William
I Robinson, D; 1-2 int in por kul
S559B. Market st, Wailuku, Maui. $3.50.
3 $50. p SIS. Dated Apr 9, 1906
William L Decoto to c r Lindsey
ct al, Rel; pc land. Puako, Lahaina.
Maui: shares in hui land. Mailepai.
pail, Maui S27512 3 PSI, p 46.
Dated Feb 1s, 1906.
60 Ltd. l.: r P 1900, kuI 6799 APP 2. Ko-
oka, Lahaina, Maui. 10 yrs for $50 pd.
3 2S3 p 16S. Dated Apr p. 1906
Wahinehaole (x) to Male An Hoo.
D; int in Is share in hui land. Wal
nina, HaIelea. Kauai S13. 3 $50, 81.
Dated Anr % 1905
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-10
BEATTY TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record May 9. 1906, from
8 a. m. to p m.

Entered for Record May 9. 1906, from
a. m. to p. m.
Alex J Cartwright by jdge to Hawn
Trust Co Ltd. tr......-............A
Cordelia c Alien to Hawn Trust
CO Ltd, TT Observation-Disclosures. L
Henry E Cooper and VT to Fred
erick e Steere Observation-Disclosures.
Samuel Parker by tr to Kukaiau
Plantn Co Ltd MISREPRESENTATION. /
David Sherwood ct al to Caroline
RoblnSon "
Solomon KauluIaau and VT to Wa
ialua Agrctl Co Ltd.............. n
Bishop of Zeugn3a to Lincoln L Nc
CandIeSS L
Bishop of Zeugma to Ida E Won
nut -.'''.-' L
L L McCandless to Ida Z Won
Bishop of Zeugna to Olga e Locker L
Bishop of Zeugma to Helen G
SIilitn L
VIM Stodart and VT to Arthur G
Sloudft ....,-....- l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-10
OTHER QUARANTINE.

President Pinkham quoted the same
law as the Papaaloa committee had
done. in reviving a problem as old as
civilization in Hawaii. He declared in
his message of business to the Board
that the spread of a certain class of
contagious disease needed attention.
AS the Act to Mitigate was inopera-
tive he had made use of the law quoted
in dealing with one case, the patient
ment. With more sound sense and
less legal technicality and impossible
moraljzing,' the message said. prog
ress might be made in staying these
forms of insidious, widespread and con-
cealed. c0ntag ious diseases"
After an informal discussion the
Board deferred the matter till next
meeting One suggestion made was that
the Governor ought to appoint one or
two medical men on the hoard of trus-
tees of the Queens Hospital.
OTHER BUSINESS.
It was reported by the president that
the premises inspected by the Board
Il week previously. on which it directed
a thirty days notice to be served. We're
being put in order, sanitary condition
work having been begun thereon yes
terday morning. Queen Emma Hall
premises We're meant
The president stated that he would
visit the Settlement next week for the
purpose Of examining the contemplated
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-30
TELEPHONES Co.. To
Farmers, ......
Home Happenings

Dot, the Miner S Daughter.
r. J. Hicks of Big Stone, was
in town today,
r. S. Ross Of Wilmot, was in
town Saturday.
Mrs. Nate Merritt was an Or
tonville visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. d. B. Nichol has been
very i'll during the week.
Henry Thorson of Sisseton,
was in the city Monday.
Robert Ross of Peever, was a
Milbank visitor Saturday.
Arthur Jourdain of Sisseton,
passed through town Tuesday.
Frank Dore made a sight see,
ing trip to Revillo the first of the
week.
Emily Egermeyer of Twin
Brooks, was a Milbank visitor
Saturday.
Miss Lent and Lewis Raabe Of
Wilmot, were in town Monday
having dental work done.
Thomas Conley of Revillo, Wis
tied his daughter Mrs. P. r.
Dumphy the first of the week.
Will Shaw who had been Wis
iting friends in Minnesota re-
turned to Milbank Tuesday
morning
Rev. and Mrs. Chappell and
Miss Mary Garnet are dele
gates to the missionary conven
ton at Huron this week.
Oscar Christofferson of Sisse-
ton passed through town Mon
day on his way TO North Dakota
to take charge of an elevator.
Fred Tomowske and family ex-
pect to leave next week for
Washington, with the exception
of Earnest who will remain in
this city until about the first OF
June,
Anyone desiring an explana-
tion for what appears in the
Herald this week may go to the
''devil' for it as the editor is
spending the week a Huron at
tening a missionary meeting.
Frank Brennan returned to
this city Tuesday from Roches.
ter, Mimi, where he had been
with his wife who recently un-
derwent an operation. He was
on his way to his home in Mon.
tana.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phillips
of Big Stone, were ia the city
Sunday.
G.. III. Hartman and daughters
of Big Stone, were Milbank Wis
itors Tuesday.
Frank Fielding, who runs the
postoffice lobby store has an ad
in an other column which will in
terest most of the readers. Mr..
Fielding is putting in complete
line of periodicals and if you
dom t find just what you want,
call for it and he will order it
for you.
A. w. Glenn and family
former residents of this city,
but of late at Aberdeen, have de-
cided to move back to this city,
which their many friends will be
pleased to learn. They will re
side on their farm near the
bridge Mr.. Glenn has given
up railroad work for a time, af-
ter 32 years of continuous SER
vice with the Milwaukee. Dur
ing this long period he says that
he has never been in an accident,
never had anyone injured on or
by his train, or was never wit
ness in suit for damages
against the company-certainly
a record to be proud of.
At a meeting Of former grad
yates of the Milbank high
school, held at the school house
last Friday night, Miss Agnes
Lockhart was made temporary
chairman and A. L. Schafer
temporary secretary. The mat.
ter of organizing an alumni asso.
citation was discussed, and de-
cided upon, aud the following
officers were chosen: A. L.
Schafer, president; Roy Gun
ningham, vice. president; Guy
H. McCollum, secretary; Miss
Anna Reeve, treasurer. A let
ter from Lewis Mcbride, one of
the graduates of a former year
was read and greatly appreciat-
ed. It was decided to hold an
alumni banquet, on the 18th of
June, and preparations for a
good time will be had.
In the case of state against
Gus Westpahl Wednesday, the
F., defendant was charged with
grand larceny of about 200 BUSH
els of wheat, alleged to have
been stolen from John Mueller
of Melrose township. At the
close of the states evidence q
motion was made asking the
court to advise the jury to re-
turn verdict of petit larceny,
which was over ruled. The de-
fendant offered no evidence
but submitted the case on the
states evidence. After the arg.
ument of counsel the jury re.
turned verdict Of petit larceny.
Thad L. Fuller appeared for the
defendant. Defendent admitted
taking II bushels of wheat when
tried in justice court.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-30

Will Schafer has a d. G.. phone No.
los.
Mrs. M. M. Ramer left for a W eek s
visit to Pierre last night.
For Rent-5-room house; barn, we'll
cistern. orchard, large garden. APP
ply to Fred Wendland.
Mrs. f. F. Brockman has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Ramer for a
week and will leave for her new
home in Canada the first of the
week
Mss Laura Rod gers has opened an
art studio in the telephone block,
where she is prepared to do painting
of all kinds. She has her own kiln
and invites all lovers of hand-paint-
ed china to cali on her.
Mrs. w. E. Vandervoort entertain
ed few friends Thursday afternoon
for her sister, Mrs. l. Vandervoort
of Tomah, Wis, who has been visit
ing here several weeks. and who
leaves for her home next Saturday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-30
Flower

Floral designs and cut flowers
for club meetings and other
gatherings. Orders file d
promptly. Phone 153 or leave
orders at Schafer Bros.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-30

Ell mer Lorraine Sayers died to day
at 1890 O'Clock of consumption at his
home in this city. He would have
been p years of age next August,
and had been in poor health for sever
al months. The funeral will be held
at the Congregational church next
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.