davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-30
THE REFUNDING BILL.

srefusa appears
to TINS
sentence anu emphasizes
accompanied by his disa
Delegate would have incurred extra
o session For Cannon IS
would hope 1t may be taken as the
the Hawaiian as png
of bills OF
of final
against line, be the MT idetracking.
Of
dealings furnished by
indicated
rened somewhat in his opposition and
he deemed
effort until too
could while the Ia
Secretary friends in both
dropping announcing
the bill and ultimately by
able
Territory, gooy number of
the
doubt all
gained House
influence there the
and
should
made to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-30
ABOUT THE MANGO.

A Agricultural
in
at
in introduced respectively by
S NJ
expense
handling
Altogether valuable handbook
otherwise
to
a
praii follows:
called the fruits With its
eooi
of
dsageeabe
phes that
applied 1t would be the
seedlings
varieties which
highly
commercially Hawaii and
of
be moreg
in
which assumed large proportions
following statement
IN
shipped
desirable
ventilation cases.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-30
KING LEOPOLD
GROWS DEFIANT

LONDON, June 16. = Europe and
America have been f1outed this week by
King Leopold of Belgium in an amazine
communication, in which he says par
ticularly: I intend governing the
Congo Free State exactly as I please.
No one dares to interfere with me-"
And Europe takes it lying down. 1t
is melancholy fact that England the
only signatory power that cares any
thing about the fate of the wretched
Congo natives, is forced to admit that
by herself she can do nothing. More
over, it is exceedingly difficult to coerce
a single individual like King Leopold.
If the Congo Free State belonged to
Belgium intervention would be much
more easy, but, unfortunately King
Leopold has no intention of handing
over the reins of government, and may
easily live twenty years more, SO that
for the next generation his officials
may plumber, mutilate and murder
Congo natives with impunity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-30
BIG WORK ON TIE
JUBILEE NUMBER

Yesterday noon ninety-fve pages OF
The Jubilee number had been put into
tyre and several articles were still on
hand. Work will continue steadily to-
day and tomorrow and it is believed
that the prospectus viii be fully
worked ou5 :y 5wo or three clock
Monday morning. Some of the me-
chanical force have been Frustrated by.
the extra labor. In addition to tie
Jubilee number viii be the regular
Monday morning issue of probably
eight pages, which sells with it; also
the four-page fac-simile of the issue of
fifty years ago The four prophetic
pages containing the Advertiser of
fifty years hence has been Incorporated
with the Jubilee number proper. The
Gazette company has eight presses and
about 100 employees; otherwise such an
output would be impossible.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-30
CUBA MAY GIVE
SURPRISE IN 1907

Willett & Gray, in their Journal of
June IA, say:
we have in expectation to advise
later on that Cuba will make a bump
err crop of sugar next season. Much
cane will remain over in the fields to
be grown early in December, and the
servings Of young plants this season
has never before been so large. Taken
altogether, there is promise of a pos
slble sensational incre ase in the Cuba
crop of 1907, but it is entirely too early
Yet to speak with deiniteness about
this. At present it Is only one of the
possibilities of the future which we note
passing influences, but having
no special interest at this time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-30
NEW ISLAND IN
THE BERING SEA

SEATTLE (Wash.), June 2O.-An is
land has been thrown up by sub
marine eruption in Bering sea. Cable
advices from Seward, Alaska, are to
the effect that the new land is near
the Island of Boroslov, which was up
heaved in the same manner about a
century ago.
News of the formation reached Sew
ard from Unalaska, being carried to
the latter port by Bering sea fisher
men. Quantities of rock were thrown
up with the earth, forming several
acres of headland. The fishermen re-
ported that the waters We're so hot
that they were unable to get very near
the island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-30


Engsmn fattey imitation
most
of of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-30

article
a Q a
1T will article
of
to
Districts
spoiled
Honolulu
Honolulu mune frome arthqu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-30

gu of the
of
l9oo
Honolulu of
summer ehiness Its lowest
the list IN 1892 and lowest
tidal meta
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01
RELATING TO IRON.
Discovery of the Metal, According ta
Various Authorities.

Oiscovery of the Metal. AccordinE ta
Various Authorities.
The Bible speaks of Tubal Cain as
the discoverer of iron and the father
Of smiths. The Egyptians imputed to
Hephaestus the same honor, while PHI
ny mentions it having been discovered
by Dactyles on Mount Ida after the
forests on the mountain side had been
destroyed by lightning. This was about
1432 years B. G. jeremiah and Eze
kiel both mention iron in their Scrip
tural writings. the latter specially men
toning two qualities Of the metal and
calling one bright iron. which was prob
ably steel.
Moses mentions an iron furnace, and
Job speaks of it as being taken out Of
the earth. Thousands Of years before
the opening of the Christian era the
Egyptians used iron in making sickles,
knives and such things. Sparta flrst
used iron for money. Britain also used
It as a medium Of barter and exchange
prior to the conquest by the Romans.
The Britons before the time of Christ
used to export iron to Gaul, and after
the Roman conquest the conquerors es-
tablished extensive smelling works,
which existed at least as late as the
Saxon c0nQuest.-St James Gazette.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01

A small French Italian coasting
steamer was proceeding on Its way.
The passengers were of various ma
tionalities-English, American, French.
Italian and one large German. Most
Of the male passengers were gathered
In the smoking room when the steward
appeared at the door and with q bow
announced, Dinner 1t Is server
The English and American contin-
gent arose and started toward the din
Ing saloon. The steward. seeing that
his announcement had not been under
stood by all, continued. "Messieurs.
c'est servi." and as portion Of the
passengers still remained seated. iii
pranzO servito!''
The French and Italians followed tho
English and Americans, leaving the
large German In solitary state
"Himmelr' he muttered hungrily "Is
it dot no German mans gets some
things to eat on dis boat, helm "-Har-
per's Weekly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01
MARVIN.

May 3d.
Ole Houg. P. E. Higgins, N. A.
Hicks and Ole Hanson were down to
Watertown Thursday.
Knute Ranise is up from Estelline
doing some breaking on his farm
here.
John Anderson had the misfortune
to get his foon crushed by horse
stepping on him.
Alfred Davidson, Ole Olson and
Geo. Mollberg attended the eighth ex-
animation at Milbank.
Chas. E. Williams spent Sunday at
Marvin.
B. Jorgenson and Hans Anderson
were attending to the town business at
Milhank on Monday
Miss Alice Carroll was Mi.bank
visitor on Tuesday
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01
The English Of India.

Applying for a post in the police OF
the central provinces of India. a native
wrote: Il have a good long equiline
nose. piercing eyelashes on semy-
globular face and a good physique.
My family has history that takes my
imagination back to three pedigrees,
when my grandfather was millioner.
change and my father was driven to
the necessity to accept schoolmaster
ship Ultimately he enjoyed his well
earned pension by the time he gave up
his ghost In case my aspirations turn
out reality ! shall as matter Of
course be bound to prey God for your
long life and prosperity"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01

feet square made Of ten inch boards,
which is covered with tin or galvaniZ-
ed iron.
Above this cover, around the edges
of the lamp box, one inch strips are
nailed. Two one inch holes are bored
through these strips on each side Of the
box for the purpose Of ventilation. A
door of matched boards Is laid on the
strips. A hole eight inches in diameter
II cut in the center Of this floor, and
over it Is reversed an old tin pan ten
inches In diameter, the sides Of the
pan being punched full Of holes to
allow free circulation Of heat. Over
this is placed q table two feet six
inches square, with legs four and q
half inches high.
Around the sides of this table is
tackled a curtain Of felt cut from top
to bottom at intervals Of five or six
inches to allow the chicks to pass in
and out at will, the whole being sur
rounded by boards four inches high
and three feet long nailed together at
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01
STRANDBURG.
May 80


This morning the atmosphere is
clear again and the prairie looks like
silver brook, but the roads look
like mud.
The creamery started running last
week and from the indications so far
we will have q good run. Half of the
patrons have not yet commenced haul
ing their product, but there was niue
teen tubs of butter made the first week.
John Hallberg and one of his friends
came up to Strandburg Friday even
ing to visit the Lindquists, and from
information we have received, they
are planning to canvass this terri
tory and sell trees for the Mayfield
nursery.
The boys who have attended the G.
A. college at ST. Peter for the last
three or four years are home for the
summer and will try to earn little
during the vacation. We wish the
boys success. Theodore Abrahamson
who has been attending the college is
among these.
On the convention day we noticed
both insurgents and stalwarts drove
to Milbank together, and from their
appearance when they came home, it
didn't look as though they had been
fighting.
We notice the insurgents have cap
tured the state and now of course we
expect they will be able to fulfill their
pledges,
1t is noticeable that the Grant County
News is rejoicing and we hope it is
satisfied. Now if it will leave old
respectable citizens alone, and if it
will look up the record of Bouck as a
county officer, (even if he was demo-
crat at the time) it will find he served
the county with honor.
The peoples will has to be respected
even if we are not satisfied We hope
that all republicans of the county and
state will will join hand in hand and
do the very best for the people of the
state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01
The Father Of Science.

Hippocrates is looked upon by anat-
omists as the father of the science.
He died in 377 B. G. The modern sci
ence began in Italy in the thirteenth
century. The first anatomical plates,
designed to show the size and relative
position of the bodily organs, were pre-
pared and colored by Titan. All the
great painters and sculptors have been
careful students Of anatomy. Michael
Angelo, Raphael and Leonardo da Vim
Ct were noted for their anatomical re-
searches.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01
RAISING CHICKS,

How to Make II DrOOder Out of an
Old Packing Case.
Those who prefer the artificial meth
cd Of raising chicks can make brood
er out Of an old packing case which
will accommodate fifty chicks at a cost
Of about dollar. Such brooder has
given excellent results at one of the
experiment stations when used in a
shed or colony house. Details of con-
struction of brooder Of this kind are
shown in the illustrations. The lower
section OF the brooder, which contains
the lamp for heating IS a box three
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01
Conxer Eels.

Conger eels hunt for the octopus and
limbs. The octopus tries to hug the
slippery, Shiny conger tight but in
vain. and, finding its limbs growing
less discharges its ink in the face Of
the foe and under cover Of the turbid
water beats hasty retreat. 1t is to
escape the too pressing attention Of its
foes that the octopus possesses the
power Of changing it's color to CORE
spond with that Of its surroundings
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01
AN EMPEROR's TASTE.
i Was the Origin Of q Common Say.
Ing In Austria.

j was the Origin OF q Common SAys
ing In Austria.
An anecdOte which was current OF
Ferdinand l. of Austria at one time
greatly delighted his subjects and gave
rise to common saying. One sum
mer day he was hunting in the Syrian
mountains and was overtaken by q
violent thunderstorm. He sought ref
uge In a farmhouse whose occupants
were just then at dinner, and his fan
ey was caught by some smoking dump
lings made of coarse -four He tasted
them. liked them and asked for more.
and when he got to Vienna. to the hor-
ror Of the royal cooks, he ordered the
same dumplings to be served up daily
The courtiers were scandalized that
such a coarse dish should figure on
the menu, and even his physicians re-
monstrated against the use of such
food.
The emperor had always been the
most plant Of men, but he now show
ed that he had will Of his own and
persisted in gratifying his new fancy.
Finally the physicians pretended that
It was dangerous to his health to be
living On dumplings and insisted on his
giving them up. The hitherto docile
sovereign stamped his foot and de-
clared that he would never sign anoth-
Or official document II his diet were
denied him.
Emperor l am" he shouted, land
dumplings l will have!'
To prevent a stoppage Of the govern
ment machinery opposition was with
drawn, and his majesty chung tena-
ciously to his dumplings. Then the i'm
perial phrase became proverbial. and
thereafter when any one insisted on
gratifying silly whim some one was
sure to say:
Emperor am, and dumplings will
have!'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01
SUMMIT
Signal. May @.

Miss Nora Parish who was elected
primary teacher for the Summit school
for the next year failed to signify an
acceptance OF the position and the
Board has persuaded Miss Rice to
stay for another year.
John Hardy of Pennington Twp. !,
has been laid up for couple OF weeks
with bad spell of sickness. He is
is reported to be on the mend now.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01

At about two O'Clock yesterday
morning robbers effected an entrance
10 the drug store, in which the post-Of
flee is located, blew the safe and Sc
cured something over hundred dol
lars OF the money order fund and
about thirty or forty dollars in stamps.
They overlooked bill book contain
ing another hundred dollars in bills,
and also missed about three hundred
dollars, worth of stamps. The parties
first broke into the blacksmith shop,
where they got some drills. monkey
wrench and hand AK They entered
the post Office presumably through the
rear door. A hole was drilled
through the top of the safe, and what
appears to have been black powder
the safe door was blown off and thrown
switchboard, cracking it but not in
terfering with the service. The force
of the cOncussiOn shattered one OF the
large windows. It is not known in
just what manner therobbers left town,
nor in which direction they went. A
pocketbook, filed with receipts, be-
longing to Postmaster Haarstad was
found lying on the track near the
Dillman elevator which would seem
to indicate that the men had started in
an easterly direction. The night was
a particularly propitious one for the
undertaking, being rainy and very
dark. No tracks, either entering or
leaving town could be found, and it
would appear that the robbers must
have used the railroad. One of the
section houses was opened and two
rubber coats belonging to Section
Foreman johnson were stolen. AS
soon as the robbery was discovered
searching parties set out and the sur
towns were notified by tele-
phone and telegraph, but up to the
time of going to press nothing has
been heard of the men.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01
An English superstitiop.

According TO an ancient bit OF Sus-
sex folklore. when a bride returns
home from church her single friends
at once rob her of all the pins In her
dress under the impression that every
maiden who is lucky enough to possess
one will be married during the course
Of year.-London Express.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01
eighDorhood News.
SOUTH SHORE

nbiican May 25.
lice, the seven ear old daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. B d. Southwick, of
azeppa township, met with a pain
accident Monday afternoon which
suited in the loss of q toe or two
IN the little lady's left foot. She
a been play ing with an axe, the head
which was loose, and it fell from
% handle, striking her squarely on
~ toes, severing one entirely and
Idly mutiiating another.
Carl WiltDetger closes q very sue
ssful term of school in Mazeppa
'wnship TODAY. He will leave for his
ome in Illinois next week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01

SECTION THROUGH MIDDLE OF BROoDER.
the corners and resting on the floor OF
the brooder. When the chicks are ten
days old one of these boards may be
taken away and bridge used so that
the chicks may run from the hover to
the floor of the room.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01

Sometimes vegetable growth is very
rapid. The common mushroom attains
its full size In less than twenty y-four
hours.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01
REVILLO.
tem, May %.

Chris Johnson went to Chicago We'd
oesday bv way of Milbank for medical
reatment and perhaps an operation.
Mr.. Johnson has been failing for the
last year, and we sincerely hope he
may get relief where he has gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26
The Pleasure Graft.

The bugeye-rigged auxiliary power yacht
Javeiin' belonging TO DR. Greer of this
city, was yesterday hauled out on the ma
rine railway at Benefits boatyard TO lo4
cate leak about her eeuterboard well and
for such repair work may be necessary.
In one of the recent heavy squalls on the
river the Javeiin, which was out on a trip
was anchored and everything made snug
for the blow, but the storm was one OF
unusual violence and the yacht dragged her
anchor and finally went ashore on Green
way fats. She was soon foated, but 1t Is
supposed the hull of the vessel was strained
for she developed the serious leak for which
the hunt is now being made.
The handsome power launch Elk belong
ing to the Messrs Waterbury. is being put
on lower Chesapeake bay. visiting all the
points of interest on the eastern shore. 1t
is expected she win leave port here early
In the coming week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26
BRYAN WORTH s151, 225.
Assessor finds $73, 225 Besides His
$7S, 900 of Government Bonds.

A Lincoln fNeb.) dispatch to the New
York Sun says the value of w. J. Bryan
possessions, as fixed today by the county
assessor for taxation, is s73,225. This does
not include $4,000 in government bonds In
which the proceeds of his first book were
invested and which are not assessable.
In 1896 MFR. Bryan paid taxes on SIS, $50
worth of property. His total taxes this
year viii approximate 1880.
The home property at Fairview is as
sessed at s24,15o and the adjoining tracts
of land bring the farm up to s40.o25.
Mr.. Bryan's personality is fixed at $40, $780,
He reported $4,000 cash. Other items on
his personal list are sixteen head of cattle,
$4,000; hogs, $3.50: bees. 1886; corn, IS; hay,
$40; jewelry, diamonds and silverWare, $500;
household goods, $4,000: firearms, $3.50;
dogs, $40; watches and clocks, $500; car
riages and wagons. 800.
Aside from this property Mr.. Bryan owns
the Commoner, which is on the assessment
rolls at $22, $50.
Mr. Bryan's six head of horses on the
farm were returned at 81, 200, or $500 apiece.
c. w. Bryan, his agent, called on the coun-
ty board to explain that this was too high,
and ii was cut to $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26
Personal to River Men.

Capt. William Owens, master of the Coz
lumbia National Sand Dredging Company,
who has been very Ill at his home in this
city threatened with an attack of lockjaw,
the result of running a nail in his foot,
has sufficiently recovered as to be out again.
He will, it is expected, in tho latter part
of the week. again take command OF bis
vessel.
Mr.. John Lawson has taken charge Of
the engine room Of the steam barge DAM
lei K. Jackson, as chief engineer, and will
run her on the river during the summer
months. +
Capt Charley Raley is In command Of
the steamer Eastelie Randall. on the Glys
mont mail route succeeding Capt. Luckett,
transferred to the command of the steamer
Queen Anne on the River View excursion
route.
Tne power launch Southerner was out for
cruise on the river Sunday. with Capks
Pote Faunce and family, Mr. John Hand
and family. Mr.. John Murrey and family
and Miss Barry aboard. Various points
on the river between this city and the
White House were visited. and most en-
jcyahie time was had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26
AIM a. NEcSffLE<n. AcS1tO.N1sI<h.
Successor to James w. Ratcli1e)
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Improved Corner i'm BUS
iness Section at 18th and
ID Streets Northwest.

BY virtue of a deed of trust recorded In Liber
1882 folio 406 ct seq, OF the land records OF the
District of Columbia, and at the request Of the
party secured, the undersigned trustees win sell,
by public auction. In front Of the premises, on
FRIDAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF JULY, 1906, Al
iIAi,F-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the follow.
ing described land and premises. in the city OF
Washington, District of Columbia and known and
distinguished as and being parts Of lots numbered
fourteen and thirteen, In square 25S fronting ~
feet 18th street west. and running back with
that width along the line Of D street north 50
feet, and parts of the same lots beginning at a
point On the west line of 18th street 20 feet
south Of the northeast corner of square 26s and
running thence south 10 feet thence west 81
feet @ inches to private alley. thence north
10 feet and thence east 81 feet inches to place
Of beginning, the whole making frontage 18th
street of 80 feet by depth Of 80 feet or
Terms of sale: Purchaser TO assume first trusts
Ton separate parts of the property Sold OF 5000
and 81, OF the balance over and above these
trusts one-half to be paid In cash and the re-
mafndeF in year, with interest at 6 per cent
per annum, payable emiann,isliy. secured by deed
of trust on the property sold, all cash. at op-
ton of purchaser. deposi. of $500 will be re-
quired at time of sale. All conveyancing at pur-
chaser's cost. Terms of sale to be complied with
in fifteen days from date of sale, or property re-
sold at cost OF defaulting purchaser
VIM. z. AMBROSE,
CLAUDE D. THOMAS,
5e26- d&ds,e Su Trustees.