davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-08


9OGAh' New YORK. May D. 90 cents
pound or $69.oO a ton last previous
quotatlon' April ~ $50 cents pound
me 8 ;. emma is due Friday from
san francisco
Dr. D. H. RAYMOND returned TO MAUI
'ouay by the hlii'u'
r. j. mare Ihe poStaI olilcIal' lelI LOT
Iia"ali touay on Ine Niildu'
MrS' a. ~ Nepoih"l ielI lor iiiio
'ou"y vi O'e nIiI"u' ioI q" 'i'oI' UP,
q. ilol IleL Vi ii"N"lou pam lioii ue-
P,r ecu loi 10, van to"'.y oi' 'iie ~
" ~ Oe q Ioe''l'e VI ti'e 'o''' u
y, iie"''il 'oii'oIio" "i'ei iiool "'
J DIN. ,,,,..-..,,.,. T. z.,,o,,
~ u'e o"i w - I' 81" was a. u'P"a
ing passengers TO-DAY on the Ninau Ior
"oii'
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-, 10 '''>
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nc ! .o',Io'lo.n oU''l'll'!e .'.e''S .,,,,
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r,-.,a, ,',iu nv, ,o ,1e,,,
80 ',i.o'o ~ r -1J '''''
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pi.,1, go ,,,,'s ,,.,I,oI,, ,,,i+ ~,
49,, .,,.I e,+o,,Io,- aa,,t,,st NOT Ton
| 80, go
vo,, oo,, b,,, tro fra Fiscbar niano
-, rI,,,.,ii,,, - 80 Co... ,osr or
l''. ~, ,,,,,,,a,,+, Tho rr,scber
800 -'o ll,-.a, ,t,reeatia,,
49,, GI-.,,,,,',l.s 49, ,,,.,,,,,ht ,.,,i+
-, 1,a,,,is,,i r,a,os,,igo on the
-, 80 f,i1,,,o 20 ,,ro,,ida = Il
| C,hiIlinrwortb is her attorney.
The regular meeting of the Hawaiian
pouItrv Association will he held this
evening Nav 8. at the office of w. e.
FISHER corner Oueen and Fort streets
! at N2O n m.
Alameda passengers can shave their
baggage checked at their hotels and
residence by the Union Express Co,
baggage agents O. S. S, Co. Telephone
Sc GO Queen street.
The Promotion Committee has placed
on exhibition two landscape paintings
by Alex Scott One is Of the rainbow
falls and the other a scene of little
valley somewhere in the islands.
Kahoohule is alleged to have cruelty
beaten his wife on Saturday and failed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-08
Nuw NOTWITHSTANDING.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

If your want Is a reasonable
one you may rest assured that
some reader of Star Want Ads
will see your Al and reply to It.
Want Ads inserted three times
for % cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-08

Fine Job Printing, Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-08

Harry Jeffery for the past two years
chief clerk Of the Moana Hotel left
yesterday on the Manchuria for the
coast He win pass through Honolulu
again in June on his way to the Orient
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-08

Fine job Printing, Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-08
Acting Section Director

LONDON BETS: May 3, 8 shilings.
21s pence; last previous quotation, 8
shillings, pence.
SUGAR: New York, May 3, 3.4S cents
pound or 500 60 ton; last previous
quotation, April 27, 3.37 cents Il pound.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-08
TOURISTS ATTENTION :

We have the most complete line Of
hawaiian and Samoan Curios In town.
Just the things you want TO take
horno
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23
A CHINESE MISSIONARY.

The above head appeared yeste rday over the account of the exercises at the Normal the day before, through an error on the part of the printer Following it should have been the fol- lowing: Rev. Chas. S. Keen, mis- sionary in eastern China, will speak aJ the Baptist church this evening. ag :: 30. MT Keen has been in this coun- try or a vacation and is now on his way to his field. He is a bright young man and his practical acquaintance with the life and conditions in China insures an interesting address. The public is cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23

wound but otherwise escaped with lit tie injury. They were put on the train and brought on to Tempe where they were taken in charge by pr. Chas. II. Jones and an examination made The one wi-h the injured arm was in bad shape and the arm was amputated just below the shoulder. His chances Of recovery are very slight. The other fellow was able to be about on the street by noon.
 It is presumed that both men were in drunken stUpor for each had Q bottle Of whisky when picked ur. i dog was with them and did not move an inch from his friends when they were struck by the engine. He was brought on into Tempe, and kept as near the two men as possible during the day. Bo-h men are strangers here and their names could not be learned.
 Cottonwood in stove lengths, s4 per cord delivered. E. J. Flumerfelt.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23
USE UP THE SCRAPS.

l knew once a very coverous. sa-ald fellow. says Lord Chesterfield. in z letters 10 his son. who used frequently 10 say; Take care of the pence for rIe pounds will take care of themselves 70 This was just and sensible r-fef- ton in miser- I recommend to vou -l take care os tAa minutes. fog hons VIII take care of themseIves an sure that people lose two or thrt- hours every day by not taking care or the minutes Never think any DOT uon or time whatsoever. too short r1 be employed; something or other may always be done with it.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23
TEMPE
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
One Man Lost An Arm and May Die
 As the Result.

The early morning train from Mesa to Phoenix struck two Mexicans or Yaquis who were asleep on the track al the Pritchard ranch, two miles this side of Mesa. and both men were se- verely injured.
 Engineer Phelps said that as he was running towards Tempe yesterday morning he saw a flock of chickens on the track just where the men were lying. He could see nothing but their heads for they were lying with their feet and bodies to the right Of the track with their heads close together between two ties and just next to the right hand rail He saw the two black objects bus thought they were chick ems until he was in two hundred feet of them. Seeing that they were men, he whistled and made every effort pos siDle to stop the engine The whistl- ing had no effect on the men, and all though he came almost to a stop, it was too la-e and the engine struck them and ran a short distance past. He at once ran back and for the first time saw that there were two sleep CTS. The pilot of the engine struck their heads and showed them out of the way af the wheels. but in so do- ing one of the mems arms fell across the track in front of a wheel and was crushed from the elbow down. Both were badly bruised up. but the one suffering the injured arm was the worst hurt Aside from the crushed arm he was badly bruised all over. The other man received a severe scalp
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23
PERSONAL AND oT4ERwIsE

The thFee-year-old daughter of Sg-. and Mrs. Nelson Bradley died ,-eSrs,- cay morning at their home sourf rr town near Kyrene and tho funeral was held yesterday afternoon from Moore undertaking parlors Interment was made in the Double Buttes cemsfe--
 Misses Joy Biery and -Anues E-sti-s- are spending a few days in FIorene.
 Abe Lukin. who for some time pa..f Has been in the employ of -he Pnoenis- laundry, has accepted a position with HIS father here and V.iu hencefo-tt make his home in Tempe.
 D. A MilleJt Is up from his ranch Enterprise for a few days.
 Miss SalLe Hayden is visiting In Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23
A DAY OF PIcNICs.
Tempe Was Almost DepoPulatsd all oi
 Yesterday,

Yesterday was day of picnic here and as a result the town was almost depopulated. Everyone who could ob- tain a rig spens the day somewhere in the country away from town. and every available picnic spot was util- ized. People went in rigs hayracks. on horseback, on wheels and on foot. The day was perfect and the fact that it was a holiday, gave many ar Op- portUnity to enjoy the sunshine who otherwise would have been obliged tO work
 It was impossible to learn just how many parties picnicked during the day or who composed them, but a few of them follows: The Pikers." an organ ziation of young ladies from the girls hall hiked it on foot across the bridge and to the HOle-in-the-Rock There were twelve in the party and they took with them a good supply of edibles and spent the day there
 Misses Snyder. Cox and Cain chap er0ned the eighth grade and training school who went on the PickreH hay rack to the Double Butte for the day.
 Miss Mabel Kemp accompanied a small party of the younger girls from the dormitory to Mesa. The fourth grade of the training school were on a hayrack a few miles southwest Of town, and there were many Sunday school picnics and many private af- fairs of a like nature.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23
A SPANISH OPERA.

Alexander Rodriuez arrived here yesterday morning with an opera company and will appear at the opera house tonight and tomorrow night The play is d Spanish opera of a hign grade MT. RodriqUez is making a tcJr acf tHc southwest with his conl- peny and is meeting with excellent success. He is from the City of Mex ico where his company appeared many tImcs. The performance will comm ence this evening at half past eight and the price of admission is within jbc reach of all. being c5 and S5 cents.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23

JOHN R. COOK has reopened the Bas- sett & Cooper corral corner Second avenue and Van Buren; horses boarded cheap by day, week or month; good box stalls. Telephone Red ST.
 WANTED-Work team. Must be very cheap. 33 N. First avenue. VICTOR BENNETT-of Baltimore, Md, call at room 4, Monihon block ALICE LAWSON, healer and psychic life reader; fee $2 3O2 East Van Buren.
 LOST-Small purse. containing keys. gold locket and change. Leave at Troy Laundry and receive reward. MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS, experi- enced card reader, tells past. present and future. Ladies, 25c; gentlemen, 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St., corner of Third St.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23
auIty
 Digestion
Causes Physical ard Mental Break dovs7. H. Goodman Guarantees mi-o-na to Strengthen Sto-
 mach

Few people realize the frtiru.- relation between tEe mind and n stomach Worry and excessive mes tai work react on the digestive sys=- tenn. while on tho other hand tr- greatest cause Of nerve and brain ir1- poverishment is a weak or faulty - gestion.
 When the stomach does nor assira - late the clements of strength and uers- force that are in the food We eat. rE- energies we expend in the active prt.- cesses of life are not replaced and physical and mental breakdown r..- sUIts-
 If the stomach does not have action. it soon becomes unable 10 act just the same as a muscle that IS no, used becomes weak and valueless- Just ss soon as you find that your food is Es- properly diScSJed. that ycu taste l- after eating, that the tongue Is fl-rc t. the breath heavy. the appetite poor the head occasionally dull and achinE. begin the Use of Mi-o-na-
 This reliable remedy contains ris pepsin. and is an absolute srreDgJhe.l- CT of the digestive system In fact l- is Q guaranteed cure for au diseas of the stomach excepting cancer Ir -S not a patent medicine. and it's formu-l is furnished to physicians. druggists and all intelligent people who may it-- sire it. Mi-o-na differs from any olhe- remedy on the market, both in it's las-- ing effects and in the manne- in whIC1 it is sold. that is. on guarantee that it will cost nothing unless it cures
 Ask II. Goodman to show you the guarantee he gives with every 5a cent box oS Mi-o-2-.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23
A COLONIAL PARTY

number Of young Indies were pleasantly entertained Wednesday ceninS at the colonial party at thc home of Miss Vera Buck All the guests came in costume represeutin- - various different characters Of the col Q ohlal tune Among Shose present were Georsc and Martha Washington. John -iIden and Priscilla, John HaucocIS. Nellie Custis and many others. The evening was spent in plavfnr -s--s- and delightful refresh.nenfs ,,-ar. served.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23
c. COMPANY DRILLS.

The members of c. company turned out yesterday morning in accordance with .hC military cote of Arizona and were drilled for a -iEe oy Lieutenant Campbell Captain Hayden being ah- sem in Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23
MUSEUM ADDITION.

c. G. Jones has presented to the Normal museum d valuable addition in the shape of an eagle killed by him on his ranch recently. The bird has been nicely prepared and is one of the largest of its kind ever seen here.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23
FOR SALE.

2 lots on North First street on easy terms.
 lots on East Adams street, Collins addition, for S20O.
 2 lots on East Adams street close in. on easy payments of S10 down and S5 per month. for S45O. This bargain can not be duplicated in the city and this offer will be good for one week only. room brick house with all modern conveniences; good location. shade and shrubbery, for S1SOO This house is practically new and could not be built today for that money. In other words we sell you the house at cost and throw in the lot and other Improvements for good measure.
 room frame house in good location on easy payments, for s1OOO.
 9 room house at corner of Taylor street and Fourth street with all mod ern Improvements, for $3000.
 FOR RENT.
 ' room furnished house on North First avenue for $40 per month.
 , room brick house in first class con dition. with all modern conveniences. gas range and well furnished. for S35 per month.
 6 room brick furnished complete, in good location. all modern conveniences, for $50 per month.
 1 room furnished house at SIS per month if taken for the summer.
 1 room house unfurnished for $10 per month.
 ' room brick house, good shade, and in good location for $17.50 per month. PEChA BROTHERS
 Phone Red eo1. 512 w. Washington St.. Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23

If there is whipped cream on any old thing on the table a girl is aD- -n think that the requirements fo- ca dainty" luncheon have all been met AtchisOn Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23

Ner-yman and Moore, Undertaking and Embalming, IA West Adams street, Phoenix. Mill avenue, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23

Hodnett & Carr, resident undertak- CTS and embaImers, Tempe, Arizona. Phone 263.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23

It's wings measure from tip to Up just seven feet
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23
Miscellaneous Wants

------ -~--~----~---------- THANKS-I an more than pleased to put my name to this article of
 thanks and congratulations to w. b. Hammond for the more than ex- pected results he obtained for me at my public sale and I would cordially recommend Etm to any one requir-
 ing lis services l. L. Jackson. WANTED-Carpet laying and house cleaning done. Barnett, P. O. DoN
 652.
 WANTED-To rent good horse and
 buggy by week or month; light work and cood care assured. Address NJ
 E., care Republican.
 WANTED-Ducks,5 5 or 6 dozen White Pekin ducks Box 364 Flagstaff. Arizona.
 WANTED-To rent small furnished cottage with screen room or screen
 and lumber house near by Must be on desert land close to city or on car
 line or have horse and buggy in- cluded in rental. Address w. .Repub- lican.
 TO LOAN-Plenty of money on real estate 9 Ger cent; also money -n
 chattel mtg. L. J. Rice, manager
 trust dept, Union bank. ON THURSDAY. Feb. 23, Mrs. Law renee will again resume management of the Lawrence restaurant located
 opposite fire house, and solicits the
 rctnm cf cn her old customers. WANTED-To buy or rent hot water
 incubator. Address Box HAS Phoe-
 nix.
 WANTED-Team. harness and light
 spring wagon, will pay cash but wish
 to buy from some one that needs the
 money. Address Donald, Hotel Ad-
 ams
 WANTED-A good sized room, mod
 ern, or house to care for during the
 summer, by a gentleman of best ref
 erence and fine health. Refer to Allen
 & Wilson. 1T N. Center st. WANTED-To buy horse and buggy:
 must be in good condition and cheap;
 bring outfit to City Meat Market. A.
 Weller.
 WANTED-A good hotel man to build
 and furnish a hotel of medium capa-
 city in a very propseprous town.
 Sufficient lots will be given free in
 the best location of said town. A
 golden opportunity for anyone with
 small means. Address Hotel, care
 this paper.
 EXCHANGE RANCH-6 lots. well inn proved. good place for suburban store E. M >Messer.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23

Cottonwood in stove lengths, s4 per cord delivered. D. J. Flumerfelt.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23

team. Must be very
 cheap. 33 N First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23

RANCH-6 lots. well inn proved, good place for suburban store. E. M >Messer
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23
Situations Wanted

WANTED-Sewing by the day S48 W. Fifth avenue.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-06-21

OF one or possibly none at all at present.
Land values along such a line will
double in very short time. The taxes
from such a road will swell by many
thousands of dollars our public reve-
nues. Farmers now almost cut off
from town privileges and who
through necessity patronize the mail
order houses as result of their isola-
ton will find it pleasure to come to
town to do their trading and be able
to return to their homes within few
hours. Those living distance from
town can drive to the nearest point
along the.railroad, put out their teams
until their return from town with their
goods and thus avoid the rough heavy
roads which so frequently occur,
Farmers can have their own sidetracks
and cattle chutes if desited thus avoid
ing long drives to~load their stock or
grain. Milk and provisions can be
laid down at the Dealers door before
the hot sultry hours of the day.
Since Sioux Falls is rapidly ap-
preaching a wholesale center mer-
chants who now carry large duplicate
stocks OF goods can order goods one
day and receive them net later than
the next day, doing business on one
half the capital now required. Travel
ing men by the score will make this
city their home inStead of elsewhere
Just as soon as it Impossible to reach
the south without taking up the great
er part OF day in so doing. This too
will open up to US practically direct
route to Sioux City and other southern
points. The time is not far distant
when the Agricultural College will en-.
roll fifteen hundred or more students
and nothing will SO hasten this glad
day as a north and south line of rail.
road.
Progress has characterized Brook.
ings and vicinity during the past few
years and now is the time to keep il
moving by encouraging all possible
public enterprises which will draw
people here. This road once assured
many persons will be employed here
in connection with the enterprise since
in all probability the main Office and
shops will be located here.
Public improvements cost money
and lots of it but would concede
their removal in consideration of theil
cost? All of these things are the price
of citizenship and so intricately inter.
woven in the social fabric is each ol
US that we cannot with impunity
shrink from our duty to assist in help.
ing to promote every enterprise that
tends to make society more wholesome
and life more beautiful. Let every
man, woman and child talk for the
new road; use your influence for it;
believe in it and when it is once re,
ality you will be all the more proud ol
our city the foster parent OF an enter.
prise which will forge her fifty years
in advance of her less enterprisine
sisters.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-06-21
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
Largest Gathering of County Teach
ers Ever Held Here

The most successful Teachers
Institute ever held III this county
came to a close last Saturday noon.
The enrolment reached one hundred
and lightweight on the third day.
There were one hundred and tifty-four
enrolled the first day and at the clos
ing session on Saturday morning
there we're nearly that many present.
The teachers showed excellent interest
in the work throughout the entire
session, Notwithstanding the many
other attractions going on at the same
time. This certainly shows a proper
professional spirit and they are to be
commended for the same.
superintendent Olander secured a
strong corps OF instructors all OF them
being especially fitted for their line of
work. Prof. T. X. Eyerly of this city
was the conductor and taught classes
in grammar and literature. He is
successful institute conductor and pre-
sents his work in an interesting and
instructive manner.
DR.. W. A. Clark, dean Of the faculty
of the Normal school at Kearney Neb.
presented the work in arithmetic and
geography with splendid success. He
also lectured every afternoon along
professional lines. He ranks as one
of the most successful Institute in
structors and lecturers in the west and
his work with the teachers in Brook
ings this year amply bears out such
rank. A teacher cannot come in touch
with him in his classes without gain
ing inspiration and enthusiasm for
the work.
Prof. John Z. Cameron OF the Cedar
Rapids high school gave daily lectures
in elementary agriculture. His illus
trated lectures shows him to be lover
of nature and gave the teachers hints
Of the methods of getting the children
of our schools to study and protect the
animals and birds. His talks were
instructive and entertaining and were
worth to the teachers all it cost them
in the way of time and expenses.
As successful teacher of penman-
ship as we have seen in many day is
Prof. A. +. Parsons Of keokuk, Iowa.
All who enrolled in his classes in
drawing and writing spoke with words
of highest praise for his methods.
Prof. c. E. Brown of Webster did
some interesting work in reading, his
tory, civics and physiology. His
manner of presenting the subjects are
pedagogical and also interesting.
From what was learned of him during
the week we predict successful years
work in the city schools of Brookings
during the coming year.
Miss Fannie Foster of Sioux City
gave our teachers some excellent help
! along the line of primary work as also
did Miss Ruby Stacy in music.
The methods pursued were some-
what different from the past institutes
in that all the work was inspirational,
no academic work being attempted at
all as the time time for these institutes
is too short to be of much value for
that. 1t is thought that il teachers
Continued on Page Eight
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-06-21

to by the different members OF the
Alumni and q very enjoyable occasion
it was for all present.
Following was the menu
"No simple word board
That shall be utter'd at over mirthiul
Shall make us sad next morning"
Banana-Mayonnaise Dressing
Waters Olives
at is not the quantity of the meat,
but the cheerfulness OF the guests,
which makes a feast"
Veal Loaf Salmon Croquettes
Escalloped Potatoes Creamed Peas
Tomato Jelley Radishes
White Bread Brown Bread
"Content with food which nature
freely bred,
On wildings and on strawberries they
fed;
Cornels and bramble berries gave the
rest
And falling acorns furnished out a
feast"
Ice Cream Strawberries
Angel Food Marguerietes
Coffee
"Fate cannot harm me
have dined today"
Following is list of the graduates
OF the various departments:
DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
George Malcolm Aldrich, Abbie Car
penter, Wylie J. Barrett, Ellery Frank
lin Chilcott, Bee Margaret Bonesteel
Frederic Amasa Collier, Ellen Aliya
Brownell, Gladys Davies, Roy Dewitt
Burghardt, Alfred John Erstad, Edns
Virtue Evans, Oliver Joseph Grace
Frank Leslie kennard, Arthur Holme:
Knox, Arthur Edwin Koch, Margare
Eloise Moffatt, Rose Margaret Reich
Jessie Beatrice Thornber, Guy Edgar
Ioungburg.
DEGREE OF PHARMACY GRADUATE
Harold 7. Allison, Olaf Bergeim
Gladys Davies, Bartlett Lamar Har
ben, Chas. A. Locke, Andrew Bottol
Holm, Michael ]. Wipf.
CERTIFICATE IN AMANUENsIS WORK
Ray w. Hall, Chas. Coughlin
CERTIFICATE IN STEAM ENGINEERING
Christian Christianson, William
Esche, John Gill, Ralph Harries
Harry Herbert, Edgar Hedges, Alber
Hinseth, Roy f. Hoefs, Roy f. Kim
ball, Raymond LEM, Albert H. Mel
son, Edward Olson, Ole NJ. Odland
Henry Rossbach, Jessie Robbnnolt
Ben Schlaefii, Henry Schroeder, lie,
E. Slagle, V. G. Sipes, Neil Labbitt
Andrew Fossum, Lawrence F. Hem
pei.
CERTIFICATE IN DAIRY SCIENCE
Chas. F. Steffin, Edward w. Shee
ler, Julius Z. Downer, Thos. ]
McGillivray, F. F. Gray, Peter n
Myhre.