davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-05-22

Six Weeks for Ten Cents.
Until further notice we will send
the Agriculturist six weeks for TO
cents to new subscribers only.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-04
MRS. TARN GIVES
ELABORATE DINNER

One Of the prettiest and most elab-
crate dinners ever given in Hawaii
took place Wednesday night at the
Young Hotel, being the occasion Of the
farewell of Mrs. Tarn and Miss Pauline
1'arn to their friends in Hawaii. Mrs.
Tarn, who has resided in Paris for
many years, was married in this city
to DIR. Tarn and has always kept a
warm spot in her heart for 1t. She
and her daughters return to Paris this
week leaving on the Manchuria.
The Waikiki dining room was used
for the occasion and the entire ar
rangements were turned over TO Chef
Chevalier who was instructed to take
Honolulu to Paris, as nearly as posi-
BILE. in the serving of the meal. The
center of the large oval table, on
which plates were spread for twenty.
was decorated with a huge mass OF
white and pink roses. The chandelier
over the center was massed with ma
lie. while long strings of the fragrant
green, from which electric globes In
lily shades glittered. ran in all dfrec-
tons. Maidenhair fern in great guam
titles was spread on the table with
carnations scattered here and there |
and forming a beautiful scene. At each |
plate was pure white carnation lei. /
The menu served was most elaborate I
French dishes were The order of the /
lay and all were served in the true I
Partisan style. The walters, even, /
followed the fashion of the French {
;apital, wearing white gloves as they i
passed the various delicacies. The I
menu was the best which has been
served at the Young for years.
Music for the occasion was furnished +
~ Ernest Kaafs orchestra of fourteen
pieces and several soloists took part
n the program. The orchestra was
hidden behind a mass of potted palms
md other foliage plants which added
In attractive feature to the dining
lan.
Among those present were Mrs. Tarn,
Hiss Tarn, DIR. Cooper, Mrs. Cooper,
Or. E Long, Mr.. H. d. Cobb, Mr.. and
frs. H. Macfarlane. Mr.. and Mrs.
button, Mr.. and Mrs. Graham, Chinese
tonsul Chang Tso Fan and Madam
hang Tso Fan. f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-04
ILLUSTRATED
LAW BOOKS NOW
Judge Dole Received One in
a Large Collection
Yesterday.

consignment of about 400 law
books for the library of the United
States District Court was received yes
terday and was assorted and placed on
the shelves in their proper places
About $50 of these volumes are reports.
They include the reports Of the Su-
preme and Appellate Courts of Illinois,
the Vermont reports, the Encyclopedia
of Law relating to practise and proce-
dure. and some others.
About one hundred and fifty volumes
are text books. Among them is one
publication somewhat new in law
books. an illustrated work, '.Patter-
sons Illustrated Nautical Encyclope-
dia." Among other text books in the
lot are words and Phrases JudicialIy
Defined one volume of which contains
the words and phrases from kerosene
10 obedient;;' Hurd on Habeas Corpus,
which will doubtless interest George
porations: Brown on the Statute of
Frauds; Freund on Police Power;
Broom's Legal Maxims: Benjamin on
Sales, a wonderful work written by
Judah p. BENJAMIN. Secretary of State
for the Southern confederacy:. Joyce
on Damages: Jones on Liens; Bishops
New Criminal Law: Newell on SANDER
and Libel; Tiedeman on Real Property;
Murfree on Official Bonds; yYaples.
Proceedings in Rem: HelliweIl: Stocks
and Stockholders: Brandt on Surety
ship; Smith on Master and Servant;
Browns Civil and Admiralty Law:
Webster's Law of Citizenship: Eddy
on Combinations: Cook on Trade and
Labor Combinations: Lowndes Law Of
Marine Insurance: and Pollock's Bills
OF Lading and Exceptions.
These volumes have been sent here
by the Department OF Justice on APP
piication of Judge Dole
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-04

mate for the work of 1908 and that
officers of the Reclamation Service
would personally make every effort
possible, no only to obtain the desired
appropriation, but to have it become
available as soon as possible by Con-
gress, instead of the usual time, July
l, 1908.
Mr.. Leighton viii visit the. Islands as
soon as the appropriation is made, so
that some preliminary investigations
will probably be commenced early in
1908.
Many valuable and interesting papers
were read and many addresses made
during the sessions of Congress on the
various subjects as per program, and
undoubtedly the Fifteenth National IT.
rigation Congress was the largest ever
held and was characterized by earnest
effort and labor TO further the interests
Of the American people.
The official report of the proceedings
Of the Congress will be forwarded as
soon as published.
The Sixteenth National Irrigation
Congress will be held in Albuquerque,
New Mexico in 1908.
Article VI of the Constitution of the
National Irrigation Congress- on mem
bership of the Congress provides for a
large number of delegates from the
various States and Territories and we
would suggest that Hawaii be as fully
as possible at the next
Congress.
Yours respectfully,
JAMES T. TAYLOR,
NJ AM soc. c. E.
c. H. KLUEGEL,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-04
kILEY MAKING ANOTHER
TRY FOR A LICENSE


The Board Of License Commissioners
held meeting yesterday afternoon to
give a public hearing on an applica-
ton for license for the saloon at the
corner of Nuuanu avenue and Hotel
street. This place has been a saloon
most of the time for fifty years.
Another matter which was before the
board for consideration was an appn-
cation by E. c. Peters on behalf of
Fred Kiley for the publication of the
notice of Kiley's application for a. res
taurant license. He claims that legal
" and technically there has been no
public hearing on Kiley's application.
There We're only three members of
the board present, Gilman being be-
yond seas, and Long not being able to
be present
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-04
Doctor Said CONSUMPTION

Mr.. Andrew Mayer Of 40
Grove ST., Brooklyn, N. Y,
contracted a severe cough,
which continued so long
that the doctor said he had
bronchitis or consumption
and after he tried his doc
tors prescription, and re-
ceived no relief, he decided to
use DUFFY'S PURE MALT
WHISkEY, which finally
cured him and restored his
health and strength.
Letters like the following are
received daily telling Of some mar
veIous cure due to the timely use
of DUFFY'S PURE MALT WINS.
KEY, as prescribed:
"I had a severe cough for some time and
became extremely alarmed because my physician
told me | had bronchitis and another said had
consumption. As / received little benefit from
the remedies prescribed for me began to think
what the doctors had said was only too true.
finally decided to take DUFFY'S PURE
MALT WHISKEY, with little hope of the
result that followed. Slowly the coughing spells
lessened in frequency and the quantity thrown
UP also became less, and my strength which had
sadly failed, is now as good as ever. feel that
am saved, and that / owe my good fortune to
the timely use of DUFFY'S PURE MALT
WHISKEY. ANDREW MAYER, 40
Grove ST., Brooklyn, NJ. Y, Oct. s0th, 1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-04
OPENING THE pooR.

The American minister in Picking has
received note from the foreign office
stating that since the Russian and
japanese troops have been Withdrawn
the following places are declared open
TO international trade: Feng Huane
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-04

Cheng and Lao Yang in the province
of Feng Tien; Ming Kuta, Hun Chun
and San Hsing in the province of kirin.
and Haila, Frs and Album in the pro-
vince of Hei Lung Ching.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-04

With regard to the renting of land
by foreigners at these newly opened
cities special renting and building regu-
lations viii be drafted by China, and
until such regulations are decided
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-04

operations will not be permitted.
The seven cities are the last Of 16
which were TO be opened in Manchuria
to international trade, as provided in
the China-Japan treaty Of 1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-04
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

nd It's ae,sornss
o henotscn stomach
all disease LsesIsm hecho
% nnor tordd
yzm
hr Dunys PureRL III
In
Lmakes
cork Is unb Guarantee bouk
CopRo nv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-04

The good news that photographic
survey of the Hawaiian Islands Is
among the things shortly TO be expect
ed, was received by Governor Frear
yesterday in report by James 7. Tay-
Tor and C. H. Kluegel, two OF Hawaii s
delegates to the Irrigation Congress
which met recently in Sacramento.
The report of the Congress, though
necessarily but a summary of its pro-
ceedings, is interesting and is herewith
given in full:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-17
new ULM snoULDBEGIN TO HUSTLE
Only Two Weeks More in Which to
Make Bid for Training School.

Minnesota cities that are after the
new training school for girls or the
state hospital farm for inebri ates. must
present their formal applications dur
ing the month OF July, stating what
tracts ct ground will be given as free
sites for these institutions.
The board is ready to take up and
decide as to the locations Of these two
new institutions, but can do nothing
till the formal propositions are in and
the offers can be compared. Notice
was given some time ago that these
questions would be taken up by the
board after July /. That time is we'll
past, and only four cities have made
formal offers for the training school,
Redwood Falls, Center City, Sank
Center and Shakopee. Several other
towns are in the race, including Elbow
Lake, New Ulm, LIE Sueur, lLindstrom,
Hinckley and Little Falls. Their
formal offers are not in, and the board
has decided to fix a time limit. News
papers have been requested to an.
nounce that offers to be considered
must be formally submitted in writing
before the end of July.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-17
NEW ORDER RELATIVE TO POsTALS
Department will Hereafter Permit
Writing on Both Sides.

A new departure in postal cards was
decided upon Saturday by Postm aster
General Meyer. Hereafter, the front
side, for years reserved by an mex
orable rule for the address only, will
be invaded by advertisements, pictures
and messages.
For years people have been sending
to the United States from foreign
countries postal cards and post cards
with messages written on the front as
we'll as on the back of the cards, al
though in this country this advantage
has been denied the users of govern
eat postal cards. Some months ago
the United States postal laws and
regulations were amended so as to
give that privilege to buyers of post
cards, but such concession was not
made applicable to postal cards. The
recent ruling will remedy this incon-
sistency and so prevent further con
fusion.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-17
BRINGS SUIT TO BROWN COUNTY
Case of Minnesota & Dakota Cattle
Co. to be Tried Here Instead
of at MankatO.

To recover damages for an alleged
breach of contract the Minnesota &
Dakota Cattle company, corporation
in which Chas. Stuebe, NJ. Mullen and
VIM. r. Koch of this city are largely
interested, has brought suit in the
district court of Brown county against
the Chicago u Northwestern Rail
way Co. and has retained as counsel
Eckstein & Flor of this city and At.
torneys Schmitt of Mankato.
The case was originally started in
the federal courts, and was to have
been tried at Mankato some months
ago, but for some reason the plain
tiff changed its tactics and will now
rest content with making it district
court action.
In the complaint which was filed this
week, the plaintiffs alleges that an
agent of the defendant company
learned that the plaintiff was about
to ship 728 head of cattle from it's
ranch near Pierre to Chicago, and
asked for the business, promising
two, speci al trains which would deliver
the cattle at the Chicago stock yards
within thirty hours of the time of ship
ment. The shipments left Pierre on
October IS, 1902, and arrived in
Chicago ten hours behind schedule
time, the engines On the trains, it be-
ing alleged, being old and for that
reason compelled to stop frequently
for repairs. The cattle it is alleged
lost So, 900 pounds in weight, because
Q the delays and alleged improper
care, and for this the plaintiff asks
judgment in the sum Of 50, 900 damages,
together with interest since October
IS, 1902.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-17
DON'T LIKE new TINE CARD
Citizens of New Ulm Object to
Present Train Service.
Protest Takes Form of Petition
Signed by all the Business
Men.
Commercial Statesmen also Join In
Asking that Old Schedule
be Restored.

That the new time card, put into ef-
feet week ago by the Northwestern
road, is an unpopular one in New Ulm
was demonstrated yesterday when petit
tons were circulated about the city
and literally signed asking that the
schedule be changed and that all OF
the abandoned trains be restored.
The petition, which meets with the
appro val of many towns both east and
west of here, and is also endorsed by
the bulk of the commercial men travel
ing in this section, sets forth that the
trains which were abandoned were the
most popular and convenient ones
ever placed in service through this
city, and that as a result of their dis
continuance it is now impossible for
residents of New Ulm to go to St. Paul
or Minneapolis and return the same
day without leaving at a very unsea-
sonable hour, or to go west of Sleepy
Eye and return without staying over
night.
Therefore it is demanded that the
old stu5 train which used to leave here
at $40 in the morning be restored and
also the Hughes train which formerly
went west in the morning as far as
Tracy and returned to Mankato in the
evening.
Inasmnch as the railroad officials
are all up in the air as to the effect Of
the present service on their own busi-
ness, it is not only possible, but prob.
able, that they will lend willing ear
to the petitio ners and grant the relief
desired. New Ulm, being the best
town from freight standpoint that
the company has on its line, it's
travelling public should certainly be
entitled to Some consideration.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-17
Every one is superstitious enough
10 believe in the dollar sign.

to believe IN the dollar sign.
Benedict Juni and others left for
Camp Lakeview yesterday to put
things in readiness for the arrival of
Company A and the Second Regiment
band tomorrow afternoon.
The story of frogs stopping train
near Mankato was a good one and
hard enough to believe, but here's one
from Canada that beats it. Accord
ing to the telegraphic report, a cloud
of moths actually held up passenger
train on the Canadian Northern for
two hours.
A Hutchinson creamery has just
finished filing a contract for 1900
pounds of butter for the United States
navy. This is one OF three creameries
which were awarded such contracts,
the requirements being that the butter
should score IS. Maj. Long of the
bureau of animal industry was on
hand to inspect the butter and an ex-
pert chemist, packer and weigher were
also constantly at work watching its
preparation. The butter is sealed in
three pound tin cans and will keep for
many months.
E. T. Champlin of Vernon Center,
who was recently appointed on the
board of managers of the state soldiers
home by Gov. Johnson, has declined
the appointment and will so notify
Gov. Johnson in a day or two. Mr..
Champlin states that he appreciates
the honor conferred upon him and
would like to serve, but having re-
ceived and accepted an appointment
on the state board OF equalization he
does not feel that it is quite right for
him to hold two positions.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-17

There will be a dance at the Star
Hall 2ext Saturday evening.
Lamberton defeated Springfield Sat-
urd.g to the tune of 10 to 3.
Louis Buscbers and wife have re-
turned from their honeymoon trip to
California.
c. A. Hagberg attended the funeral
of the late Judge Severance in Mans
kato Friday.
Carl Berg and wife of Sleepy Eye
and Mrs. Stecker of Buffalo, New
York, called on old New Ulm friends
Saturday.
Mrs Hellriegel and sister, Miss
Marie Bogen, are visiting in Colorado
Springs. They departed from New
Ulm Saturday.
Paul Jauss, the McCleary merchant
and former postmaster, died yesterday
morning of uremia poisoning. He was
slxty-one years of age.
President Eckstein and Cashier
-Pfaender of the State Bank attended
the annual meeting of the Minnesota
Bankers associa alton in ST. Paul last
week.
There will be another band concert
at the Turner Hall park next ay
evening. Rain prevented the enter
tainment which was planned for last
Sunday night.
r. The Barnum & Bailey circus tents
were Blown down by a storm at Water
town Saturday afternoon only a few
Z minutes after crowd of Is, 600 people
had dispersed. One man was killed
and three were seriously injured.
County Attorney Erickson and the
members of the county board enjoyed
trip down the Minnesota as far as
Redstone on the Alcantara yesterday
afternoon. The visitors were in charge
of Admiral Eckstein and some of the
court house officials.
Otto Blank and Miss Lena Doberen2
were united in the holy bonds of mar
rage by Rev. Albrecht on Tuesday,
sSshe 9th. The bride Is a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Doberenz, and
the wedding ceremony occurred at
their home on South Minnesota street.
Mrs. Anna Lehrer of Springfield
died at the hospital in this city last
Wednesday after a lingering illness,
the funeral being held from the local
Catholic church Friday morning al
ten O'Clock. Mrs. Lehrer was born in
Bavaria, Germany, on the 7th of May,
1928, and came to this country when
quite young woman. A goodly por.
ton Of her life was spent in New Ulm
land here it was that she rearea her
ySblendid family. Mike Lehrer, the
fsWell-known Springfield citizen, is one
of her sons, the other two surviving
children being Josephine of Chicago
and Joseph Of Washington.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-17

= If your eyes tire after reading a
spell, pair Of glasses will rest them
and make reading a pleasure. Prof.
Myer at Reim's Jewelry Store until
Saturday night.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-17

In jury trial in New York recently
the attorney for the defendant started
in to read to the jury from a certain
volume of the supreme court reports.
he was interrupted by the court, who
said:
"Col. tbs not admissible, you
know, to read law to the jury
Eyes, I understand, your honor; |
am only reading to the jury a decision
of the supreme court. ''-Philadelphia
Ledger.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-15
EeERs MORALLY SHOT.
Wealthy Citizen Of San Antonio Was
Wounded Five Tlmea.

Ban Antonio. Oct 1i-Paul Ebers.
enc OF the wealthlesi citizens OF this
city. was found In n dying condition
In clump OF bushes In front OF the
residence OF Mrs. Clarence Barbe
Ford. He was shot five times. Paul
Barbe. n brother OF Mrs. Ford. tele.
phoned the police no desired TO sur.
render He was placed under arrest
Ebers said Barbe had shot him.
Ebers was recently divorced from
his wife. who Is still a resident OF this
city. The divorce case was a pathetic
one. His wife was young girl. rear.
ed by Eber's mother In Germany. and
after he came 10 America she followed
him and they were married AZ Galces.
ton. They lived together only a few
years.
The residence OF Mrs. FoSl Il one
OF the most elegant In San Antonio
She is a member OF a leading family
Her mother recently moved 70 Louisl.
ana. Paul, her brother. and sister
are visiting Mrs. Ford.
Ebers is the principal owner OF the
Art store and also possesses three
west Texas ranches. He was IN the
German army. being an officer OF high
rank
The cause OF the shooting Is un.
known.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-15

See that window display OF fine. fancy
candies at 10 cents per pound at Walkers.
200
For fresh bread and cakes Of all kinds
call at the Texas Bakery. Careful aiten-
ton TO special orders. Phone ~, Mrs.
Otto Boehme. II
Chatham Homesiead with fifteen acres
for rent. Privilege allowed party TO use
big pasture for five OF six head OF stock.
Apply to Ms. Fannie +. Chatham. ga
Five hundred dozen ]. 2. Goats thread
on display IN show window n Walker
Five and Ten Cent Store aud selling a, 5
cents a spool. Watch the ifailers meet the
price. 200
:. l.. Ramsey Of Mineral Wells and NJ.
V. Smith OF Pilot Point, who have puf-
chased 1900 acres OF land near Wellborn,
were in the city yesterday.
Mn. X. V. Kernole LET, Sunday TO visit
in Houston. She was accompanied by
Miss Lola Wilson who returned TO her
hope at Dickeron.
vresident n. II. Harrington returned
Yesterday from Waco, where he has been
attending his BROTHER. DIR. Harrington,
during an Illness,
Why send your money away from home
a. sewing machines when you can buy
the best-the Singer difec; from maker
in your own town ~ a. low prices aud
better terms I. 4. Saticrwhite. Agent,
Bryan, Texas. DIT
Lost One hsayy solid green lap robe,
between the Smith building and Mr.
Louis Bates residence. Finder will
please return to &. +. Boye'i, at court
house, and receive liberal reward. 267
Captain Richard p. Hobson lecture on
"Amefica a. Peace Maker Among Ma
tions should be attended by every stu
dent of the different schools in Brazos
county, Sunday. Oct. 2O,h, 3p. m. Ad-
mission so cents. 269
Everything the best. is the motto Ut
S. w. Buohanan's near market. New
fixtures throughout and only the best |
meats sold. Call and see our roomy, airy |
and we'll equipped quarters on Bryan stree,
in from, OF Buchanan Moore Co. Phone
163. i,f
Few men have received such an ovation |
in this city as that accorded to Captain |
Richmond Pearson Hobson. ''ihe Hero OF |
the Merrimae,' and now Congressman |
from Alabama, Sunday afternoon. when |
he was presented TO 4. l43 men, who greet
cd him with cheers and hand claps and |
waving fags and handkerehiefs.-ES. 269
The A. and NJ. College lyceum course
Tor the present year has been selected and
The tickets are on sale. The list includes
p. Elliott. Gibsen Carl, Orpheon
Musical Club, Frederick Warde, DIR. S.
5. Krebs. Alton Packard, Morphet- Smith
Company and Charles X. Taggar.
Dynamic Sling. Figures show changes.
over % lnfy, 4. Sl2 /. Gent. /. g p ~
Eighth one over 2S6i. sec lbs. q. 81
ourihs-i. hor. Of. 2ii. (2m CenDi. q
yer een,)i. hor1ly. |, ! instead ?, ?; s,hs
RI. Effect. rod hi, wheels.l Ret teajw
or balls. Reverse motions dit