davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02
ABERDEEN ANGUS;
TAkiNUp

AZ ~ place2H miles north.of Antelope. one
black steer1M TO- years old branded
on loft rib, tip o fleft ear cnt on ! have ~
fed the all. wintsr thinking he N
af'sr pls yReo o9s RsSiiDHARDr, Hebron. sas-st
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02
INVOLVEMENT.

I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the legislature from the 3Ist district
subject to the will of the Republican
voters, June 19. BENJAMIN WEBB.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02
Institute Next Week.

.l-#s.- X .t-.IH. 100. s.'-t fHt-s. #+. Et..ss .FI."rr
The annual teachers institute opens in
the high school building Monday morn
ing. As previously announced, P. S.
Berg, the newly elected superintendent
of the Dickinson schools, will be con-
ductor, and Miss Frances A.. Merrill of
Jamestown, assistant.
Monday morning will be taken up
with enrolment and outlining the work.
In the afternoon, the regular work will
be taken up.
We give below the outline Of work for
each day SO that intending visitors may
know the time assigned for the different
subjects. Some minor changes may be
made to suit the especial needs Of the
teachers, but this general program will
be followed:
900 to o:I5. Opening exercises.
o:15 to GAS. Primary songs.
GAS to 1925. Civics.
Recess.
Io:33S to HE'S. Methods in reading.
II:15 to 1900. Literature.
Noon.
1890 to- / :4o. Opening exercises.
,I4oF to 2.o5. Nature study.
2,o5 to,2:4o. Seat work.
2:4ot to $40. Civics.
Recess.
$40 to 4:55. Language methods and
miscellaneous.
1855 to AIS. Literature and reading.
On Thursday evening at the Congre-
g%ational church at 8:3o p. m, Prof. Berg
will deliver a lecture, to which all are
invited free Of charge.
Superintendent RAIDER invites the pub.
lie to attend the exercises of the institute
which are sure to be instructive and in
teresting.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02
OSTEOPATHY
The science Of drugless healing.
Dr. @. v. Basye,

ploms from great Still Collegey
All durable diseases successfully treated with.
cut drugs. Letters of enquiry from out of
town people, desiring O~steopathic literature, OF
treatment, receive immediate. attention.
Office and treating rooms: Second floor New
2to 5 and Z to SIP. m. DICKINSON, Nd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-18

men sitting In Parliament
service an eFiren striking Senator's here who 70
heF seats but
eee "hn Is their because Of e atrpb,
o - inc '''oL"H
Plato in fine Republic anticipates the theory Of u,
Fp'' III reply TO
a ouI
meetings. nIeas,ro
oN are Yet in old
OF calm and the passo relax
as opeS says that there has been control not of one
ao master nut OF lie
eleS oi men, for he who is Of calm and
the pressure OF With of idea
- Rabbi Ben Ezra all read are fami
Young, all I know.b being
we must
the tate OF tha offered to
ought to DO SO the philosopher gave
advice except when he be AIKEN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-18
THE WAR ON CONSUMPTION.
Continued from Page ~

dust inhaled brought in contact with the
Inning membrane of the bronchial andu lungs
1t is danger that rigid laws have
teen enacted
REQUIRED to with the health
the
injecting the expeorated spread
the more enlightened communities it is punishable
any pubic conveyance exceedingly
disgusting dangerous
Another
culous cows and used without sterilization
dren perish annually from
nected with digestive system
widespread joints
brain, spinal and mbranes
The death greatly
climate altitude
that majority
The necessity of an early of the disease
s evide
of
maady leading periodicals
patients afflicted with pulmonary
Inc P all symptoms OF tuberculosis disappeared and at the time
the several having elapsed entirely
o
typhoid fever had destroyed all the the bacillus tuberculosis
when injected IN the human being will that disease Thus the
bacillus of dphhe hldren)
blood vessels a blood
and this blood injected the earlier stages of phea arrests
a
a
of
peurisy
auid all symptoms of pulmonary disappeared Following this
injection
pleurisy
his work. and the other the conditions have been declared to be
of
evidence which
the this
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-18
Can't Be Separated.
Some Honolulu People Have Learned
How to Get Rid of Both.

Backache and kidney ache are twin
brothers.
You cant separate them.
And You can't get rid of the back
ache until you cure the kidney ache.
If the kidneys are wei and strong,
the rest of the system IS pretty sure to
be in vigorous health.
Doan IS Backache Kidney Pills make
strong, healthy kidneys.
S. Hanoiand, of this city, is q Gus
tom House guard. He writes: "Having
been afflicted with an aching back for
some time, I procured a supply &C
Doan s Backache Kidney Pills at Hot-
lister Drug Coz store, and used them.
The results were most satisfactory and
know that the pills are a valuable
medicine Tor q lame back
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by al druggists and storekeepers
at 80 cents per box (six boxes $2.50) or
will be mailed on receipt of price by
the Hollister Drug Co., Ltd, Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian H.
lands.
Remember the name Doan g and take
no substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-18
YESTERDAY IN
7HE POLICE COUB1

The attention of the District Court
is still being directed to the intrica-
cies of the Boycott Fund. This time
it is a perjury charge against Lum
Man Bin, Wong Hing and w. w
Ahana, arising out of the recently
tried assault case at the United so
cieties' hall, in the course of which
the three are charged with giving false
terday but was continued until the
23rd.
Nakashima and Fukomoto, two sa'
loonkeepers who are supposed to nave
dealt out their wares to lnterdlcteu
persons. were on yesterdays calendar,
their cases also being postponed. Pros
ecuting Attorney Andrade asked the
defense to admit that due notification
had been given the accused of the IN
terdiction of the ones supplied with IN
toxicants, it being impossible at the
time to produce the records from the
Territorial Treasurer's office, the re-
cording clerk being at the bedside OF
his mother. who is seriously i'll.
Judge Gear, counsel for the defense
refused to admit anything and gave
a hint of 'the line of defense he pro-
posed adopting, that no one in author
ity had taken the interdicted persons
to the saloons and exhibited them as
such. The trial was laid over until
Monday
2. Sanderz was thrice called, fut
failed to appear. He had been released
by Sheriff Brown and evidently sup
posed that this settled his case, but
the Sheriff was instructed to have his
man ready to answer on Monday.
Kahokai admitted that he had been
drunk the day before. Three and
costs settled him.
Helena Solomona. whose mother
could not control her. was sentenced
to the Reform School. where she win
not have an opportunity of staying out
nights. Helena. although only thirteen
years old. has proved herself idle and
dissolute and q fit subject for the cor
receive influences Of the school. where
she will stay during her minority.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-18
HOW TO GROW OLD.
CONTINUED from Page -Four. }

Continue
by
to
The imitation
the moment sane hehy Out
wi moral ncaFacly.
at
stretch 5 n Churches seldom
re1ane to lawyers they
P"S he
ehee be
be cab There
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-18
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
Continued from Page Four)

2O) $780, ookaa
a5 24s7z 2o 70 at 25; (sloo
$50 so 6S Hon Brewing Mtg 500 50 at 2725 l0 R. R. 0
Dividends following Hawaiian Sugar Co.
peekeo, per cent;N Co quar), per
REAL ESTATE.
Morgan department reports
chateau Tanu August Drer yesterday afternoon terms yet
piece
$500 pleasant abuting the Pail road and the will erect
Sold bought of 2s7 feet for $780,
and Sweeney been
lots Waaae tract for so ana another TO " oh oVech OIL one
the original prices of lots in
four
Caroline Westervelt of three lots in
Pama Mile Morris been declared
off by Hawaii TRUSTEE mortgage. Wv. -
GENERAL REVIEW.
Tenn president W. W. Goodale
manager
nv will he advanced to the Iatorers for building their cottages
with the policy
by President Roosevelt looking to-
ward a labor supply domieled upon the land
n the
expressed consideration in the deed when 1t does not appear that the actual
establishment liable
the animal license fee be paid b
@ @ m I in this Tertorv Treasurer Campbell has accordingly
$3.50 paid under protest. being the amount of two
ann" c License Sot an' u usnf"s stsyg tobacco plantation in a dis
cultivation and curing would become fine product
andt the
of
light be
Washing ton
Everything Poultry
twice the proport o
installed by
Metrop itan
Geo P Then leaving permanently,
on the Stock Exchange the
which he bought months
in
$9070752 Of amount
s41156 rs colec 80
tciesen paw
wit
for the week
the Mowera
inerH
Alameda
the Orient the Moana for the
oones
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-18

and for good deal less money. Com
mencing yesterday, they were selling
articles for men and women at such
prices as will warrant a prompt dis
posaI of the bulk of the stock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-18
KERR'S SALE.

L. p. Kerr & Co. Ltd. are deter
mined that the people of Honolulu shah
be as we'll dressed as any in the world
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-18
Household Furniture

from among which 1 would draw your
attention to
Carved Ebony Table. Davenport
Lounge, Upholstered and Gilt Chairs,
Large Mirror, Dining Table and Chairs,
Bookcases, Large Stationary Rockers,
Rosewood Dressing Table, Cedar Ward
robes, Sideboard, Two Fine Oils-'The
Gamekeeper'' and Evening at the
Lake." Steel Engravings, One Steel
Safe, Ormohu Clock, Complete Bedroom
Suites, Fairbanks Scales for Physi-
clans Office, New Amador Stove, Kit
fehen Utensils Fine Palms and Plants,
etc, ETC..
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
HOUSE FIGHTS CANTEENS.
Refuses Appropriation for Soldiers
Homes HQring Them.

Washington, June 12-An amendment Of
fered by Mr.. 3owersock. of Kansas to the Sun
dry Civil Appropriation bin that no part of
the appropriation should apply TO any national
soldiers home in which a canteen was main
tanned. brought before the House to-day the en-
tire canteen question. Mr.. Tawney. of Mime
sofa. in charge Of the sundry Civil bnI made
a point of order against the amendment. but
Mr.. Watson of Indiana. in the chair. held that
the amendment germane.
Mr.. Tirrell. of Massachusetts. said that he
did not believe the national government should
be In the liquor business. and gave instances
OF the demoralizing effects the canteens had on
the old soldiers. Mr. Gardner. OF Michigan,
thought the government should throw around
the old soldier, the weak old soldier the decrepit
old soldier, It's arms OF protection and make the
evening OF his life one of upr1ghtness and sober
ness.
Mr.. Sullivan. of Massachusetts took exception
TO a statement OF Mr.. Gardner that the cantaen
was nothing more than saloon, by saying that
the canteen was much more than a saloon and
that the patrons of the canteen were made up
of the choice and selected spirits who had
fought IN one war. many in two wars Ha
thought IL would be doing injury to the old
soldier TO take away his liquor in the evening;
or his life" When II was shown that beer con-
tained only 2 per cent of alcohol. ne thought IL
hardship on the old soldiers TO deprive them OF
The little stfrnuiant which they yscraved. Mr. Sui
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
POPULAR ANGER GROWS.
Members of Loocer House Charge
Government 5oith Duplicity.

St Petersburg June ia tempest is brew
ing in the lower house Of parliament, and it
will break when the Military Procurator NJ.
Pavloff, takes the rostrum. as he is expected 10
do on Thursday. to give the Minister Of Wars
explanation Of the executions in the Baltic
Provinces. 1t is said that evidence has been OBJ
tained showing that an order was issued to stop
the execution Of the eight men who were put
TO death on May 20 but that the order was de-
nberately delayed by Pavloff and the message
arrived too late, though the commander at
Riga delayed the execution until the latest pos
sible moment. The socialist group intends to
make stormy demonstration and even con-
servative members of the Constitutional Demo-
cratic party are enraged at what they regard
as new proof of government dupllcity in an
other death sentence for attempt TO murder
a Cossack which is reported from RevaI. The
Constitutional Democrats also irritated by
the discovery OF secret circular to governors,
ordering that the closest watch be kept over
prominent members Of the party, and that all
the movements be reported to St Petersburg
An Interpolation with regard to surveillance
VIII be introduced
The Congress Of Nobles now in session here,
has practically indorsed the governments agra
rian programme. having declared itself against
the forced appropriation Of land, and proposing
only two methods for the relief Of the peasants,
namely, purchases Of land through the peasants
banks and emigration to Siberia, especially com
mending the latter and recommending the grant
ing Of free land IN Siberia and exemption from
taxes for period of years The congress also
indorsed the governments proposition for a dis
solution Of the commune system. A small MI
nority protested against the selfish attitude Of
The nobility.
A strong effort is being made by the Moderate
Liberals in the upper house, who are being or
ganized into a new party under the leadership
Of NJ. Fer1nolof, TO induce the Emperor to at
tempt to compromise the situation by supplant-
ing the Goremyktn ministry with mixed Cab
met chosen from the October party. the party Of
Democratic Reforms and the Constitutional
Democrats.
The lower house to-day continued the dis
cusson Of the agrariau question. motion to
reduce 10 ten minutes the time allowance of
speeches on the scheme was rejected though
the list Of speakers stin contains III names.
me mouse decided, on account of the pressure
OF other business to consider the agrarian aues-
uon only at the morning sessions, leaving the
aftern 00ns free for interpretations and the dis
cussdCEz Of other questions.
n Auadin, the peasant-socialist deputy, who
Is heard almost daily, read a number Of letters
containing thinly yelled suggestions for the
abolition Of the monarchy and the establish
ment Of a republic. They We're received in
silence
Some Of the provincial governors are openly
continuing the campaign TO discredit parliament.
This morning the decoration of all the officers
OF the Seminovsk Regiment which made Itself
mated after the Moscow uprising, was announced
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
D1sGUsTs TAMMANY AND HEARST MEN
Goodman, Who Presided, Counts Quorum in
the Board of Aldermen.

Vice-President Goodman, Republican, who pre-
sided, counted a quorum in the Board of Aldermen
yesterday in a fashion that would do credit to
Speaker Cannon. much TO the disgust Of TamH1any
and Hearst men motion by Alderman Brown
to request the Board of Elections to voting
machines in the 9th Assembly District was before
the board
President Coler of Brooklyn said: Il am victim
of voting machines. lost many votes up state by
them. l shall do what can TO stop their adop-
ton and spend money to do it,
1t asserted by Alderman Sturges that the
testing Of the voting machines would cost thu city
money.
In speaking in favor Of voting machines Alder
man Peters an Independence League member. said
that the Democrats cheated in New York at the
last election well the Republicans. He said
Bird S. Coer was cheated out Of the Goyernorsh1p.
After the rollCau Mr.. Goodman said: 1T IS evil
dent that there is quorum present, and that many
members did not vote. AS majority Of the quorum
voted for the resolution, DECLARE it carried,
THAT is a small trick" said Alderman DOoling,
"and l appeal from the Chair. There are less than
thirty-tWo votes here and we cannot conduct buS-
ness without forty members We do not believe
in that method of passing resolution"
The vote on the appeal from the Chair was lost
by % to 49, thus showing a quorum present.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
DU PONT TO HURRY HOME.
NezG Dela5oare Senator Wiu Take
Seat Before Congress Adjourns.
- Tslsg-arh . = Trtbune. ]

Dover, Del, June 12-Colonel Henry A. Du
Font. who was nominated for Senator by the Re-
publican caucus OF the special session of the Leg
hture here last night, was elected in the Senate
and House separately to-day. The members viii
meet IN joint session tomorrow. and Colonel Du
fonJ VIII be formally declared elected. Governor
Lea VIII then issue his commission.
The Senator-elect. VINO IS now IN GERMANY will
1t IS said return at and take his seat before
Congress adjourns next month. Senator Alice TO-
Gay received the following message from President
Roosevelt.
Le-t6TaIn received am much pleased with the
gOO- you sent and heartily congrp r1fefe ,or,
upon The result which you have beeD 50 irrfrT,-
mental lG bringing about. and cCngrarlIlste the
more Aeef-l5 lhe Republicans Of Delaware.
4he Democrats voted blank the Senatorship
ana declined 10 participate In any Of the legislative
BFoceeeiAEs. The vote resulted Senate-Du Pont
o -4o4ltA-' z, blank, .. House-Du POnt, %;
senator Ih'Iaas Q. Moore refused to support the
- 1c-S nominee and voted FOL Addicks. The sDe-
. g sH-t y expected 10 adjourn sine die to-iuOr-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
BRYAN STAMPEDE IN CONNECTICUT.
Conservative Democrats Hail Nebraskan as
Means of Sidetracking Hearst.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

New London, Conn. July 2.-The Bryan boom
has struck Connecticut with full force and Demo-
Gratis OF all kinds are welcoming 1t of
sidctracking William r. Hearst and his FTesiden-
tial aspirations.
In this city and Norwich there great antag-
onism to Mr. Bryan when he ran on the silver
platform, but that has all disappeared now. Those
who were his most ardent supporters are now
talking Hearst, while the national Democrats and
conservative members of the party were all at sea
before the Bryan boom was launched.
Up in Windham County such leaders Mayor
Daniel p. Dunn of Willmantic; Asa Ross OF
Thompson; o. w. Bates of Oneco; Mayor Edwin
Aullin of Putnam; Simeon A. Wheaton, Of East
Ford; William T. Curran of MOosup; Colonel Ira
F. Lewis, of Jewett City, and Raymond Jodoin
of Baltic, all Bryan men, and IN dozen towns
and cities in this district Mr.. Bryan'S candidacy
hailed with delight
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
JAPAN's AIMS IN MANCHURIA.
Viscount Hayashi Says Open Door for All
Nations Will Be Maintained.

London. June 1S.-The correspondent at Toxic
OF The Daily Mail" gives an interview with
Viscount Hayashi in which II is ernphaticaIly
aiiirined thaf II Is Japans intention to main
tain the open door in Manchuria and that the
difficulties which European merchants are av-
periencing due 10 the confusion arising nm
DER a military administration The v1scount
adds:
we are sparing no efforts to hasten transfer
enc enc 70 civil administration and | assure Won
ulat @ tae country. including Talien-Wan will he
uons alike. ~ ~ '''i IA
The Daily Mali correspondent is convinced
that The danger lies not in a Japanese closing
poIlcy put In shrewd. legitimate plans for a vast
Manchuria- ~ 't0ue IN
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
MURPHY NOT WORRIED.
Tammany Boss Hands Ont AdUice,
Not Jobs, to the Leaders.

Charles f. Murphy seems, as they sometimes
say in Tammany Hall. to be resting easy on
his job" He said yesterday that the executive
committee at present constituted would con-
tinue till the organization meeting In December
and he intimated that the executive committee
would appoint the five members OF the COM
mittee at an early day and that they would be
Murphy men.
Mr.. Murphy came UP from Good Ground yes
terday and met nearly all of the district leaders
In these days of threatened changes the leaders
whether ready to knife Murphy IN the dark or
not make fine show of loyalty to the leader.
They step lively around the Wigwam and take
turns at sitting down with the boss and chatting
in undertone.
That is all there is IN these days-a chance to
SIT down with the boss and talk of the time
when change will make it easier TO get job
for Billy or Micky Jimmy. Jobs exceed
ingly scarce for the Murphy men, with McClel-
Ian and O'Brien putting tags everything that
goes away from City Hall
The leaders went through the motions yester-
day. just as if they knew what was going to
happen TO them In November, and the leader Of
TaInInany Hall volunteered advice in lieu of
Jobs
When asked the meaning of the resolution
adopted a week ago. which continues all the old
leaders in power. even where the new district
ply said:
THE resolution speaks for itself. 1t was
adopted and is in force"
viii It be nullifed by the action of the next
primary he asked.
II have no fear of anything that may happen
at the next primary said Mr.. Murphy. Moth
ing that can happen at the next primaries can
interfere with my plans"
When asked about the interview with Repre-
sentative Sullivan in which the big fellow
was quoted saying that Richard Croker would
return to head the Tammany delegation to the
next national convention, Mr. Murphy said:
II am informed that Mr. Sullivan never made
any such statement, and. anyway, don't believe
that Mr. Croker has any intention or ever COM
ing back to this city to take any part in pol
itics.'
When asked If he was going TO serve on the
committee to welcome William Jennings Bryan.
he said:
I have not been invited to serve I will dis
cuss the matter when 1 receive an invitation
Mr.. Murphy said that Tammany had no candl-
date for Governor, but would support the NOM
inee Of the Democratic State Convention
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
VIOLENCE In RUSSIA.
Fierce Fight at Astrakhan-Str7ke
at Kief-umders.

Astrakhan. June PA revolutionary meeting
in the public garden here to-day resulted IN an
encounter between the crowd and the police.
The crowd overwhelmed the police. throwing
stones and firing revolvers. and Were dispersed
by the Cossacks only after hard resistance.
Seventeen of the crowd severely wounded,
and of the Cossacks four were severely and fifty
slightly injured.
Riga June 12.-Baron Kampenhausen was
murdered to-day and the baroness slightly
wounded by servant. The murderer committed
suicide when he was arrested.
Moscow June 1.-THE inmates of the prison
to- day barricaded the building in an effort to
save the political prisoners who about TO
be sent by stages to Siberia, to undergo nine
years banishment. After a fight, the keepers
carried the obstructons and order was restored
Warsaw June 12-Governor General Skalon
issued a proclamation to-day TO the effect that
university students who failed to pay their fees
must return to the army and complete the usual
term Of military service.
Kutais, June I'm. Sharpkovsky. a marshal of
nobility. waylaid and murdered by revolu-
tionists yesterday.
Kertch. June 12-The Iongshoremen and
dredgers here have gone on strike.
Kief. June 1.-THE bakers and the employees
Of several large paper factories have declared
a strike
81. Petersburg, June 12.-The volume Of offer
ings on the Bourse to-day was not so large as
yesterday. Though prices generally were stead
Ter, Imperial As closed unchanged. and 5s lost
eighth, closing at S7.5S.
Although the crop reports from all western
provinces, including Poland. from the Black Sea
and from the Gulf OF Finland excellent. ad-
vices from the Volga region indicate that Russia
viii not escape famine. The harvest fl that
corner Of the empire this year, especially in
Kazan, Simbirsk and Samard. threatens owing
TO lack Of rain. to be a complete failure. This
IS the region where the peasant agitation is most
acute. In spite Of the bad showing in the Volga
region, the government report says that the
good condition westward indicates more than an
average crop.