davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-03


dent tickets there-two Of them-were
framed originally as protest against
a proposed delegation packed solely in
Brown s interest, without regard to a
proper representation of the precinct
in the convention that had senators,
representatives, supervisors and other
important officers to nominate as well
as county sheriff.
And the warning was needed, mas
much as the Brown ticket shown in
sample ballot at the primary was much
different from the Brown ticket pro-
posed by J. III. Boyd at the club nomin-
ating meeting. It contained several
names of good and Intelligent citizens
not on the original slate but sponta-
neously presented as Individual nomin-
atoms at the meeting. That was the
first good effect of opposition to the
mae chine.
But even the reformed Brown slate
was broken in the primary election
on Saturday. An independent ticket
selected from the two original ones
was successful to the extent of electing
four men to the county convention out
of the seventeen to which the precinct
is entitled. Two of these were also
on the Brown ticket. Five of the in
USDeluSDtS ran 80 WSlI Iudb ulhSISHCCS
of from two to ten votes would have
elected them over as many on the ma
chine ticket. The two Brown men
fourteen votes behind the lowest of the
straight Independents elected.
JOHNSON'S STRONG GRIP.
Sam Johnson says, Wait a few
days. And the reason for the com
mand is obvious, he is in a position,
in so far as the convention is con-
cerned, to bring the Sheriff to terms.
Sam can make or break him in the con-
vention and he does not propose to
decide upon a course until he has a
heart to heart talk with Brown upon
the subject of supervisor delegates.
Johnson feels good over winning three
delegates in the Seventh for he claims
that this is the first time a Vida slate
has been broken. Jack Lucas, who
was aiding Sam in his fight in the
Seventh of the Fifth felt sanguine of
50 beating Vida to a pulp in his own
precinct. Failing IN that the atten-
tion of the anti-police machine dele
gates will be directed toward beating
him in the convention.
Jim Lows satisfaction over the re-
suit in his precinct IS almost complete.
And the decision of the Central Com
1iittee will not materially change the
result in so far as majority is con-
cerned for only two delegates viii be
changed in case Archer is ousted. A
man from the precinct is responsible
for the statement that Low had forty
two ''sojourners to vote in the pri-
mary and that number viii probably
be kept on the plantation payrolls for
missionary purposes until after the
election in November
In the Third of the Fourth there
were three tickets in the field and
about 800 votes to count. The booth
ticket won out on ratio of, say, FIVE
to one which was satisfaction enough
for the leader after watching the
t, count for nine hours and half after
the polls closed.
BOOTH TRIuMPHS.
In the Third Precinct of the Fourth
District Charley Booths states We're
carried through by a large majority, in
relation to the Territorial, and district
and county conventions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-03
NOTICE.

The Harrison Mutual Burial Associa-
TONS fourth anniversary will be on
July 15 next. The Board of Control has
called it's fourth assessment. This viii
be delinquent after July 10, 1906.
J. H. TOWNSEND, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-03
NOTICE.

All Sewing Machines left for repairs
at Benny's not called for by September
80 will be sold to pay expenses.
F. J. BENNY.
1856 Fort Street. Phone Main 4ss.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-01-18
1tnericslibe 0erlnitc.

Der nOrolibe 6lii9el oes Suuptse.
bdubes Der Staats.0iormuli6ule in
9llbanp. u. o., Die an Der Sitieits BON
S8illet Str., nOrOlid BON WtaOiiOu Ape..
selesen lit, uno Die Bobnuns oes Pra.
iiosntsn Der sluitalt. Or. gBilliam g.
Wfilne, purOen tbsilweiis ourd 5euer
;eritOrt, oas eiuen @eiammtidaoen bon
stwa 100000 anri6tste, uOu wel6sr
summs uar $50, 900 Ourd gerii&sruns
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-01-18

ssbedt iino. Die 9lnitult bat oesbalb
siuen fuit uneriesli6sn Serluit srlitten,
neil wertbpOlle Wtanuitripte uno isItene
literariide Sammluusen in ben Slums
men uerloren sesanDen iino. Sci ben
9Didarbeiten murben sWei 5euerpebrs
mdnner i6mer perlest. 4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-01-18
Atteutat auf ben fpreanifebei
Srieasminiitcr.

Son..einem iun9en Soreaner murbe
in ct. Yetersbur9 Der Yeriud sema6t,
ben foreanii6en Sriessminiiter, Der iid
in ct. Petersbur9 aufbdlt, 3u crmOrben.
Der 9ettere wObut I'M SOtel De 6rance,
uuS Der would be WiOrobube mar bel
ibm als DOlmetider anseitellt. 9lls
Der Wiiniiter nit Osm innseH Wtann
@eidditsunseleSs beiprad, SOs
bieier plOelid elm Wteher uno bradte
benz Wiiniter elf Sti9wunoen bel.
dur Dem promptsn @inidreiten BON
SOtelanseitsllten lit ss gu usroanten,
OaB Der Wtiniiter nidt ermOrOet wur.
De. Sein 9lnsreifer purbe uerbuftet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-01-18

= Z. Sulins S6auulOfieI, Elm
friiberer Gedtsanwalt BON Baltimore,
wurOe nad Oem Staatsjudtbaus bon
MarplanO sebraht, no er Deseu @r.
lansens uOn 9eloern unter :fali6en
SOripieseIuusen cine Sait Oon flint
Sabrsn III perbiiBen bat.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-04
Died of improvements.

The following is told of pa
tient, a German woman, who, taken
seriously ill, was sent to the hos
pital.
In the evening her husband in
quired how she was getting along
and was told that she was improv-
ing.
Next day he called again and was
told she was still improving.
This went on for some time, each
day the report being that his wife
was improving.
Finally one night when he called
he was told that his wife was dead.
Seeing the doctor, he went up to
him and said, "Vell, doctor, vat did
she die of-improvements ?"-Har-
per's Weekly.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-04
Origin Of the Word TestotaL

The late Joseph Livesey, Il ia
nous speaker and worker among
the pioneers of the temperance
movement, is responsible for the
word 'teetotalism." Joseph Live
sey, albeit fluent speaker when
wound up to his subject. generally
began in stammering and hesitat-
ing fashion, and indeed suffered in
some measure from a natural I'M
pediment of speech. From this cause
certain peculiarities of his diction
led the irreverent testers OF that
day to make no little fun out Of his
allusions to the blessings of t-t-t-to-
tai abstinence The word became
famous. T-t-t-total was in every
body's mouth, and finally in its
abbreviated form of teetotal was
gradually introduced into the Eng
lish language. The old joke is long
since dead, the result of it remains,
and photographers a thousand years
hence will, like enough, invent mys-
tic and learned explanations as to
its true derivation.-London Mail.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-04
How Foolsoap Got Its Name.

Every one probably has wondered
why a certain size paper, familiar to
all who write, is called foolscap. As
early as the year 1901 watermarks
were employed by paper manufac,
turers to distinguish their products.
One grade of paper much in demand
during the middle ages, resembling
what we call foolscap and known by
that name, had for it's water mark a
fools head wearing cap and bells.
The mark appeared on TINS grade Of
paper until the middle of the seven
teenth century, when the figure of
Britannia was substituted BY the
English manufacturers. and other
marks by other paper makers. No
one has, however, changed the name
OF the paper, so we have to this day
the foolscap paper
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-04
PUNY, BUT PLucKG.
| How White Man Co,ved a CranV O.
Natives In South Africa.

A young Iluglishman who had IN
rested his all in spans OF oxen, Wag-
ons and stores started for the north
ern part of Rhodosia, in South Afrl-
ca. TO trade. He was accompanied
by a dozen paid blacks. HIS first
and last adventure on hls trading
trip is given by the author OF
south Africa
The Englishmn was puny man.
but with quite towering spirit
Among the ''boys" he had taken
with him was huge black. a Zulu,
who had been cast in natures lar
gest mold.
When they had left the sparse
fringe Of civilization the English
man found that there was plotting
going on among his followers. lie
was then alone in desert, with a
dozen blacks, and he knew their Ian
guage well enough 10 know that the
Zulu was persuading the others IL
Scriptural language, Come, let us
Kill him, and the inheritance will be
ours
BY eayesdropping, justified III the
circumstances, he discovered that
the proposal soemed good in their
eyes. They were TO XII him, divide
the oxen and carts and the stores of
merchandise, to separate, each man
to his own kraal, and when the Eng
ishman and his venture We're quite
forgotten they could trade with the
spoils.
The little Englishman had big
spirit and true courage. He got up
from where be lay and went into the
circle of conspirators and stood IN
front of the mutinous Zulu and told
him to get up. At first the man
refused, but the Englishman had a
siambok "a rawhide whip in his
tight little fist and struck at his enc
my. And then the little man gave
word of COMMAND TO the other con-
spirators to take the Zulu ringlead-
er and Tie him up to the wagon, and
so strange thing is the will they
obeyed him, although reluctantly.
Then the puny Enghshman used his
sialnbok until he was exhausted and
the man well punished.
The trader went on with his ven
ture, made a successful trip and had
no further trouble with his blacks.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-04
Her Time Table.

There was a Glasgow man to
whom his wife said: Donald, next
is Helen's birthday. She
will be eleven years old. Give me
little money, please, TO get birth
day present for her" The man, as
he took out his purse, said queru-
lousy, SLOW the deuce are you
able to remember so exactly the
dates of all our childrcn's births ?"
Easily enough" the woman an
swered. 'Our first child was born
Jan. II, and on that day you gave
me necklace of diamonds and ru-
bies. Our second was born on June
2, and on that day you gave me a
needlecase worth sixpence. Our
third child was born on Oct. 27. and
that date Is firmly fixed in my mind
through a terrific rumpus that you
made about a mlliner's bill"
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-04
Shiftinp the Blame.

A French review tells story
showing a cmhs acuteness and lack
OF moral sense. Walking with her
aunt IN a friends garden, a little
girl dropped and broke a borrowed
doll. "Oh, they will scold me when
we 60 back, said the child. Not at
all she was assured. 81 will tell
them that II was an accident and
say 1t was not your fault" Where
upon the child returned quickly TO
the house and was sitting with her
friends when her aunt appeared at
the door of the room. "Oh. vou can
come M? crid the child. "Thev
won't scold you. I've told them that
1t was an accident and that you did
not break the doll on purpose
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-04
SHE TOLD A STORY.
Il Spoiled the Lunch, but Crushed the
Literary Lady.

When noted woman writer visit
ed Washington not long ago a
luncheon was given in her honor,
and there came to the entertain
ment a woman who always refers 10
herself as literary, though nobody
ever chances upon any OF her pro
ductions in any known magazine.
And opposite that literary lady sat
q woman who hates her with the
bitter and undying hatred which can
exist only between women who have
lived on adjoining floors in an apart
ment house, with dumb waiter IN
common. The literary lady monop-
oli1ed the conversation.
you and ! have similar tastes,
said she 10 the guest of honor. 81
write stories now and then
The woman opposite drew her
dirk and spoke up then.
Il never hear anybody say now
and then,'" she said. without re-
calling story they tell up Boston
way about the captain Of sailing
vessel. He was hard master and
found it difficult to get crew. The
question was one Of grog. At length
he promised the men he wanted to
sail with him that they should have
their grog now and then He was
a man of his word. AS the schoon-
er sailed out of the harbor he called
all hands on deck and ladled out
grog.
"'This is now, said he. I am
giving you your grog now. When
we pass Boston light again, coming
home, that will be then. You'll
have your grog now and then.
You couldn't have melted the ice
cream at that luncheon after that
if you'd set it on the kitchen range.
Washington Post.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-04
Cistern and Well,

"There's one thing | can't under
stand" said the studious fat young
woman who was taking CORE
spondence course.
What's thAt?' asked the accom-
modating man with The funny grin
who was good at statistics.
GLOW does it happen they can dig
one hole and it's "a well and then
dig another hole right by it and it's
a cistern T-lndianapolis Star.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-04
ORDER ALLOWING APPEAL.
In the District Court
No. 1923,

State OF Colorado,
In the District Court.
No 1923,
In the matter of
water rights for irriEa-
tion in Water District
No. 3.
On petition OF the
Water Supply and
Storage Company for
transfer Of certain
water rights pertain
ing to Pioneer ditch, pl- ,us,,,-;,,f-
Being case formerly Appeal
entitled
The Water supply
and Storage Company,
a corporation, .
Plaintiff,
VS..
The New Cache la
Poudre lrri . ating
Company, ct al,
Defendants.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-04
S'eepless Fish.

There are several species of fish.
reptiles and insects which never
sleep during the whole of their OK
lstence. Among fish it is positive
ly known that pike, salmon and
goldfish never sleep at all !; also that
there are several others in the fish
family that never sleep more than
a lew minutes a month, There are
dozens Of species of flies which never
indulge IN slumber and from three
TO hYe species Of serpents which
also never sleep.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-04
The New ALBANY.

The proposed addition to the AL
bany hotel in Denver will make it
one of the finest hostelries in the
west. The new structure adjoining
will be seven stories high and will
have capacity Of 1875 rooms. All
of these rooms will be fitted with
the most modern improvements and
all conveniences necessary for the
comfort of Albany guests. This ad-
dition has been planned for some
time. 1t will cost over Sl25, 600.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-04
Why He Wet,t-

During the funeral of one of the
Rothschih family in Paris a beggnr
was noticed among the onlookers
sobbing bitterly. A bystander,
touched by the mans grief, en-
deavored to comfort HIM.
"Do not weep 80 bitterly, my
poor friend" he said. "See, cvar
his relatives are able to rstrai I
their grief more than you are DO
ing" Then, ms a new idea struck
him, Surely you are no relation OF
NJ. de Rothschild ?"
"No-no," sobbed the baggar
''Tbat is just why | am 80 unhap-
py."
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-04
A Jamaican Lady Speaks Highly Of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy

Mrs. Michael Hart, wife of the
superintendent of cart service at
Kingston, Jamaica, West Indies Is
lands, says that she has for some
years used Chamberlain Cough
Remedy for coughs, Group and
whooping. cough and sshas found 1t
very beneficial. She has implicit
confidence in it and would not be
without.a bottle of it in her house.
Sold by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-04
State of Colorado,
TArt r;v,,.

County of Larimer, }
l, John +. Davidson, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court, within and for the County and
State aforesaid do hereby certify that the
within and foregoing is a full, true and
correct copy of the Order Allowing APP
peal OF The New Cache la Poudre Irrigat-
ing Company. ct al, to the supreme court
OF the State OF Colorado, in the above en-
titled proceedings.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, | have here.
unto set my hand and affixed my official
seal, at my office in Fort Collins, County
and State aforesaid, this 5th day OF De.
Gem ber. a. ID. 1905
JOHN +. DAVIDSON
Clerk District Court.
BY II. ID. HUBBELL, Deputy.
Seal District Court, &:
Larimer County, Colorado
First publication in Greeley Tribune De
cember Id, 1905.
Last publication in Greeley Tribune, Jan
uary /, 1906
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-04
Why He Wanted Cash

Merchant Tailor-I am sorry to
say it, Mr.. Goodheart, but as this is
to be your wedding suit l must de-
mand cash on delivery.
Mr.. Goodheart-Eh2 Why, I've
had an account with you for years,
and Ive always paid promptly to
the hour, sir.
Merchant Tailor-Yes, Mr.. Good
heart, but you were bachelor and
had the handling of your own mon
ey.-London Tit Bits.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-04
DUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, P. A. Wickstrom, by his Ger:
tain deed Of trust dated the 23rd day. of
May, A. D. 1904, and recorded on the
flee OF the county, clerk and recorder OF
the, county OF Weld and state OF Colorado,
and appearing OF record therein in book
213 at page 81 OF the records thereof con
veyed to the undersigned public trustee,
as trustee, the following described real
county OF Weld ana state OF Colorado,
the same being described herein as it was
described in said deed OF trust at the date
thereof, towit:
"Commencine at the northeast corner
OF lot numbered two f2) OF the north:
section six 90, township five 90 north, of
range sixty-tive (65j west OF the 9Th prin-
cipal meridian; thence west along the
north line of said lot a distance OF twenty
eight rods to the center Of No. 3 Ditch
where said ditch enters said lot; thence
along the center OF said ditch as now con
structed in southeasterly direction to
the east line OF said lot: thence north
thirty-four rods to the point OF beginning:
being. all that part OF the above described
lot lying east of the center OF No. 3 Ditch,
as now constructed through said lot, be-
is Subject to the right -ofway OF said i'd ditch, itch
ii any, and of the county road on the
north; This trust deed is subject to a
prior trust deed to Public Trustee OF said
county OF even date herewith in favor OF
James q. Milne. as beneficiary, to secure
a principal debt OF 800 due three years
from date"
Whereas, default has been made in the
payment OF the, principal and interest
that was due and payable January 23d, A.
ID. l905,in violation ofthe agreements and
stipulations in said deed oftrust contained
by reasonof which W. L. Clayton the legal
owner Of said notes, has filed with the un-
dersigned his declaration in writing of
the violation of the terms of said deed OF
trust ,and. his demand that said property
be advertised and sold pursuant to the
terms OF said deed OF trust
Now, therefore, by virtue of the prem.
lses and the conditions, stipulatlons and
agreements in the said deed of trust
specified, and said demand for sale of said
property, and by virtue OF the power and
authority vested by law in me as public
trustee in the county OF Weld and state
of Colorado, will, on Friday, the 5th day
OF January A. ID. 1906, at the hour OF 10
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day, at the
east front door OF the court house, in the
city OF Greeley, in the county of Weld and
state OF Colorado, expose for sale and sell
the property above described, and in said
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-04

deed of trust described, at public auction,
for the highest and best, price the sane
ritrht titfe, benefit and equity OF redemp-
ton OF said z. A. Wickstrom, his heirs
and assigns therein.
Dated at Greeley, Colorado, December
Eth A. d. 1905. GEORGE ID. STATLEki
Public Trustee in the County OF "ela
and State OF Colorado;
First publication in the Greeley Irl-
bune December :. 1905: last publication
January 3, 1906.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-01

Sper. De tan | mango Silf9loe inoe
/ 59ngslet fortI9tte 0eres eomle Be
ile%fti9elie.
5Gngslet / SebaitopoI +. Gts. bar
fplol meo Sanger, oeriblanot manz
9e opolitiite".
Hogle at oisie bar antlu9et fpt
lat uOOele reboIutionere 5Ibpeltrif=
ter, andre for at babe pGret Re
iteftigeOe / 1emmelige srptterier.
after anore for at 6dpe oeltaget /
Sammenfo9rgelie moo Gegerin9en,
enoelig bar Der nogle, Der ilet itfe
par antlageoe for noset fpm BELT,
De bar Der fun. foroi 4utoriteterne
oniaa oct 'or mere tjenligt at 6abe
oem UNDER iiffer .Sorbaring.
9isie forifelige perIoner iortfatz
te ganite rolig oeres tibligere ge=
ifGfti9elie, ia, in0e / 5engslet uo=
9ao De enoo9 en- reprlution9r Npis,
Bomber, Den blep i~trepet, lat.
init oa oiStribueret / 5engslet.
politiet tom BOG til iioft unb,r
@ejr oermeo og ifilte De TO lloai
pere a. ngomben" fra 6inanoen.
Gn Dag beilutteoe a1e De poli-
tlite Sanger at Iulte zig libel, bpiS
0irettionen lite git ino pad oercs
5ororinger.
9isie ait no pda, at oe piloe baps
ceres 89relfer ddbne bele Oagen
iQennem, at aGe ,politiferne" full
De bare COB til at mpoes, ipaoIere
o9 matte Idmmen, ipm De fdnot for
qoot.
0ireftpren fdooe ferit Yej. men
ga ban bdboe ooerbeiet oe mulige
5sl9er. CAB ban efter paa dle pun:
ter.
gu tan oe so Sanger dltiaa fer.
res mellem %bindnoen, bisfutere,
ariffe Sc, laie brit og / set belle f.
r. en- ganIfe bebaeelig 3ilberelie".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-01

oelif % inoebnIoer llotalelier al
bodoc 9anif =Qmerifanere, fom Sd
cob Riis, og ameritanere. Der er
9iorag fra bodoe yRepielp at re
piefps" og n6brifion !6eralo" FAINT
fra 9anbsmeno pda oe @eItinoiife
Der, iaa Samlingen er ganife rig
6oloig. Den er tilegnet ben banIfs
amerifanite pr9iteitanO. 9ogens
SterrelIe er benbeo 300 Oftabiioer.
Den er trpft meo flare fatinffe w
per paa pant og eoot papir og |
oct belle tuget imuft uoitpret. Den
Ell oesuoen forinnet meb 10 pas,
ienoe SnuitratiOner, pad 5rontblas
set Gbriitian ks potrait.
Solgspriien er 75c heftet o9 $1.00
inbbunoen. Den fan b%eitiles |
Ooniib outb. pubI. 6Ouie, Blair,
Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-01
@enlisH
&nsiife Gansller.

Oct bar BAIT aoffilig 6orbapiel.
ie, at rusiiife Sanger meb itsritt
aetbeo fan iette fig / %telesrafiif Spr.
binbelie meo Rissoumaen % after
mootase Silien fra oenne, fom ON
oct bar Den ieIpfelselisite Seq al
Weroen.
$ en- 4rtitel | Rational Repien"
ON rHuslanb peo Rubifon" aipes
Der en- StiIorins at 1ilfanoena,
fom De for 5iben fan pare | RUS
fife 5angsler.
n6anssIins itaor life mere Ion1
noset iarlis ffrafinoiaaen6e.
|J9ngslerne er tp9rtimpb manqe
lSteber bleben rene MrneHe6er for
Den repolutionare propaganda.
Der er Meno, Der feaer berben
meo noset at De fsrfte Martbrers
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-01
yWin6eblaoe."

Der er ienot os til anmeloelft
ct GfsempIar at yM | 3 eb | a .
cper Song Gbriitian Den Nisnoe",
famleoe at hrs. Meibea g.. Ma'
tbiafen oe nblis uotommen paa 6,
Rasmusien publiibins Co.'S Gor.
lag.
8ogen er en- Canning of Mins
toler, Minoeblaoe % Minoeoigts
at oanif amerifanFte pra=s
fer os andre | anIeonins at Dor
fore. sdmle. baoreoe aona Gbri=
titan Den Nienoes 0sb oa gsera-
reIfe. Sioife Mfoeline. er paa en-