davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-08
FREE MEDICINE SAMPLES

FREE MEDICINE SAMPLES
do not prove that remedy is goog
for anything. If you want to exper-
iment. try samples for other ailments
than rheumatism. You can't afford
to lose time and risk life IN taking
chances with any medicine which has
not stood the test of time. Drum
mond's Rheumatic Remedy has a
twenty year record of cures. Write
to the Drummond Medicine Co.. New
York for literature.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-08

DR.. Iseminger and Herman Koene
kamp have gone up to their farms in
Kidder county North Dakota. They
have land adjoining. 1t may be a
number of weeks before they will be
back again.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-08
TOWN LOTS
Grand Public Sale at Midland SoutI
Dakota.

Wednesday. May %. Auction sale
of town lots at Midland. S. D.. the
new town on the Pierre. Rapid City
& North Western Ry., forty mine
miles west of Pierre. Great chances
for new business openings. Do not
fail to attend. Excursion rates.
Special excursion train morning Of
the sale from Fit. Pierre to Midland.
Agents Chicago North Western Ry.
will give you full particulars on APP
plication. 1876
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-08
FOR SALE.

The j. P. Miller property on
Broadway corner of Main. Size Of
sground 80xl5O feet. frame store
buildings. For price and terms see
( Crawford County State Bank. l3-tf.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-08
HE SOLD THF PICTURES.
Mr.. A!lard Now Knows the Advisable y
of Advertising in the Review.

The power of advertising to sell
goods is shown in the experience of
Mr.. Allard in disposing of certain
pictures which he advertised in the
local columns of the Review last
week. The pictures had not been on
display but under the counter so that
the people knew nothing about them.
Mr.. Allard put in the paper small
local to the effect that certain pict-
ures which he had before offered at
81. would be placed on sale at twenty
five cent. The paper was no more
than out. before the customers began
to come in and soon the lot was sold.
Not only such bargains as the one
noted are being made known in our
columns each week but those offer
ing greater saving. The household
which does not have the Review and
read it carefully is the loser by many
dollars each year. 1t might be noted
that this paper is now so we'll to the
front that many merchants do all
their advertising in its columns and
only by having it in the home can
one be posted on the bargains being
Offered to the trade.
For cold or cough take Kennedy
Laxative Cough Syrup. 1t is BET
TER than any other cough remedy
because it's laxative principle assures
healthy. copious action of the bow
els and at the same it heals irritation
of the throat. strengthens the hron-
chial tubes and allay inflammation
of the mucous membrane. Contains
Honey and Tar. pleasant to take.
Children like it. Conforms to the
National Pure Food and Drug Law
Sold by Lamborn Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-08

Mr.. P. j. Hallowell of Dow City
was pleasant Denison caller OF
Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-14

Iowev versus Hawaii the brought against the le-
Board Of Missions to recover
900 or the Iahana1una seminary property accordance with the
agreement when that property turned over 10 t
4ion branch of the The had been originally
founded conducted by them some time Deing
1noused the understanding nat t
currculm being taught missionaries including the sona
sciences be In default OF this the schooi properly
was to who had to that time spent aDou
$4,000 on it, or 5000 to be paid over. !. ;,
Some years ago the Department Of Public deeaeo
instruction from the school sudes
and this was by the Board breach the contract
action the $4,000 begun and decided
BOARD the Supreme the Territory who decided tat sohd
sciences" include the teaching OF egon Inc a was
snneaed to the United States Supreme Court Castle Whng
ton handling There announced the washington ds
patch has been reversed and the erroy VIII no"
have to paw the Board the $4,000 sued tor
r Castle asked yesterday to what dsposlton
he made bv the this award He could not speak
but the opinion that money would be turned back into ed
ucationa channels.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-14
FINDS OLD FOLIO
Of SHAKESPEARE

LOUISVILLE (Ky), May S.-A folio
edition of Shakespeare, bearing the
date 1886. and said to be similar to the
one for which ]. Pierpont Morgan paid
s10.0 900. has peen unearthed by Ben
La Bree of this city, and will be taken
to New York The owner is Mrs. Bona
Burwell Todd of Owensboro, grand
daughter of Congressman William A.
BurweI, secretary to Thomas Jeffer-
son. The book has been in Mrs. Todd S
family more than 200 years, and lay
on a shelf of the old home place at
Bedford City, Va.
La Bree was in search of Thomas
Jefferson's manuscripts in Mrs. Todds
possession when he discovered the
folio. It is covered with brown velvet.
On the front page is an engraving of
the bard, and underneath is "Gentle
Shakespeare. The introduction in
verse is signed with the initials or
Ben Jonson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-14
COUNTERFEIT NOTE
IS IN Circulation
KAMS SING AND DRILL.

A letter was received by Secret ser
vice Agent Taylor of this city yester-
day telling of new counterfeit $lo
note which has been detected by Chlet
John E. Wilkie of the Secret Service.
The note is of one of those issued in 1901
at the time of the Buffalo exposition
and the paper on which it is engraved
is said to be of very good quality
though the silk which runs through II
is badly distributed, being grouped IN
places. and the portrait work IS poor.
The check letter of the counterfeit Is
D and the face plate number 2l3 and
it bears the signature of J. w. Lyons,
Registrar of the Treasury.
The notes which were issued at the
time of the Buffalo exposition have been
counterfeited more than any series
which the Government has ever put out.
For some reason the counterfeiters have
found that they are easier to copy than
others and many limitations have been
made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-14
JAPANESE CROSS
TEXAS BORDER
Government Officers Seem to
Guard City of Ell Paso
Only.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-For some
sfme there will be a strange silence
.,Iong the Mexican border. The trucu-
lent japanese who were represented as
breathing out threatenings on being
+,,rrod hack from the United states at
El Paso have seemingly vanished, for
little has been heard from them. -Four
or five a. day have been making apph-
cation for admissions into this country
and have been regularly denied; but
there has been no outburst of indlg-
nation. And, strangely enough none
are reported to have been shipped for
.7enortation from Mexican ports.
Where have they gone An official
of the immigration Bureau was asked
this question today. and he smiled an
anierna+ical smile as he replied:
1--WE are not looking for any trouble
with Janan. It is not our desire to
have any diplomatic representations
regarding the subjects Of that country.
We are looking closely after lmInl-
grants at El Paso. We are reasonapiy
sure that none get in there But the
Texan boundary is a long line. "hat
happens along its length we are not
prepared TO swear to"
The inference seems plain enough
that the Japanese are engaging the at
tention of the immigration officials
with a few pickets at FL Paso. while
the great army of immigrants is quiet
1y crossing at other points, ana prop
ably heading as straight as possible
for railroad camps or japanese settle
ments, of which there are several In
Texas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-14

hours delay on Puget sound owing to
fog. They received a royal and pic
turesuue welcome from both local ia
panese and Americans, who crowded
every dock on the waterfront and 1ned
the streets as the Japanese party pass
Tonight and tomorrow the General
is the guest of the city. He is being
feted and dined This afternoon the
party was taken for a trip around the
city in automobiles, visiting various
points of interest. In the evening
brilliant reception was given at the
Rainier Club, at which the Governor,
Albert E. Mead, and prominent busi-
ness men were present.
Local Japanese are wildly enthus1-
astic over the coming of their great
general. All the Japanese stores in the
city were closed yesterday, and hum
dreds of japanese greeted the. general
when he arrived on the Aki Maru. Day.
light fireworks We're set off over Elliott
Bay. and as the party landed, the ma
tive cheers. or ..banzais'' were almost
incessant One hundred japanese girls
sang the national anthem, and the
generals carriage was almost covered
with flowers presented by school chill
dren.
The Government was represented by
General Arthur Macarthur, Colonel
John L. Chamberlain, Colonel Frank
winn and Major w. W. Hart, who will
act as escort of the distinguished vis-
itors from Seattle to Washington city.
The party will leave for the East at
TAO o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-14
AUGUST AHRENS HAS
SUCCEEDED D. FORBES

The directors of the Pacific Sugar
Mill Co., of Kukuihaele, Hawaii, held
a meeting yesterday morning for the
purpose of considering the resignation
of David Forbes who has beer man
ager of the plantation for the past ff-
teen years. after deciding to accept
the resignation, August Ahrens, for
merly manager of Waianae and Oahu
plantations, was selected by the board
to succeed Mr.. Forbes.
1t seems that there has been some
dissatisfaction with the management of
the place for some time and the, first
move of the company was to retire the
head luna, Mr.. Black This was not
satisfactory to Mr.. Forbes, as 1t was
apparently done without consulting him,
and after considering the situation, he
decided to tender his resignation. 1t
is said that prior to the dismissal OF the
lima the directors made d big cut in the
salary Of the manager but he was will
;no to stand it as the returns to the
company had not been as satisfactory
as he had wished.
The retiring manager has been con
sidered one of the most satisfactory
men on the plantations of the island OF
Hawaii. He is recognized as hard
worker and one who always PAID a
great deal of attention TO the details
of the cultivation of cane. Mr.. Ahrens
has been engaged in the business 1or
many years and has always met with
great success in the conduct of the com
nanies in which he has been interested.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-14
SEE
MUCH TO PRAISE
IN OUR SCHOOLS
Many Features Could Be Adopted by the
Mainland Institutions to Their
Great Profit

tESome of the things that we have
seen at your schools are in advance OF
the methods employed in our schools on
the mainland and couLt he adopted
there with benefit to them. All that
we have seen the eycei.enee OF the
work being done, the m,nner IN which
all the races represented ar; working
together as whole and especially the
respect shown towards the flag of our
common country, have impressed us and
shown US that the school system of Ha-
waii is working towards a broad Ameri-
canism.''
Such was part of the address de-
livered yesterday morning by Judge
Conner, of Iowa, spokesman of the Con-
gressional party at the Normal school,
one of the public schools of the city
visited. The sentiments expressed by
him were those expressed by other mem
bers of the party at the other schools,
which were en- fete in honor of the in
spection visits of the nations repre-
sentatives. With these visits the Con-
gressmen, one and all, were highly
pleased and to a certain extent aston
ished to find the schools of standard
as high as the best of the State 8
schools and in some respects surprising
them.
The visiting of the public and private
schools of the city was yesterdays pro-
gram for the visitors, the party being
driven from one to another in tallyhos
and carriages, beginning at Kalihi and
ending up at Punahou, inspecting in
turn the old and new Kalihiwaena
schools, the two branches of Kameha-
meha, the Kaiulani school, the Girls
Industrial school, st. Louis college, the
High school, the Royal, the Normal and
Kaahumann and the Oahu college.
Accompanying the party were Superin-
tendent of instruction Babbitt, Judge
Dole. Professor Alexander, the Delegate
and Senators Dickey and Chillingworth.
KALIHIWAENA FIRST INSPECTED.
The party left their hotels about half
past nine, driving directly to kallh1,
where the school children greeted them
by singing and short patriotic exer-
else, the salute to the flag impressing
the visitors particularly. The party
then drove to the site of the new Ka-
lihiwaena school, admiring the arrange
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-14
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT.

been In operation
during operation HIT however by bricks
'front.' in
quantity
railway Ia killed
iniu explosion not stated
NIELIL has defeated the
selection to the indicted boss
vacancy having been secured
Francisco
pleaded
City Of Cleveland was burned last night
a ofs No reported lost
this today number
There is disorder
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-14
COREY MARRIES GILMAN.
NEW YORK, May I4-Wilam E. Corey, president Of the
trust actress yesterday

PITTSBURG May 2Announceent OF the forthcoming mar
William Ellis of the United States Steel Corporation
Mabee Gilman brought grief B. Corey the aged
wealthy uncle of the steel here He today when
discussing evil distress would surely follow Coeys
marriage to that painted woman of the stage He said:
II" neither decent human that should divorce the
mother children order marry
other-and a of the stage at that"
Mrs Laura Cook Corey the divorced e refuses 10 discuss
the light She is living with her Pitts
burg A Corey mother of the steel king is living spen-
recently her by her Following heated inter-
Corey and his mother regarding Miss Gilman he
chased the and she has referred to his marriage since
the gift
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-14

ment of rooms and general style of
architecture so adapted to the climate
of the islands. The program at Kali
hiwaena consisted of the recitation of a
prayer by Clifford Cockett, "the salute
to the flag" and the singing of
" America
KAMS SING AND DRILL.
The Kamehameha girls school was
next visited, the pupils being gathered
at the front entrance to greet the visi-
tors. Here number of Hawaiian
airs were sung by the girls and thor
oughly enjoyed, the native music being
especially agreeable to the members of
the party, who took occasion to comph-
ment Miss Byington, the musical in
structor of the school.
The preparations to greet the Con-
gressmen by the Kamehameha boys had
taken military turn and the party was
saluted on it's arrival by sentinels and
escorted to the parade grounds, where
the school squad went through num-
Der of evolutions in soldierly style. Fol
lowing the drill the boys sang in chorus
their school song and "Aloha Oe. ~
From the military nature of the ex-
hibition it was most appropriate there
fore that the speaker of the party
should have been General Keifer, who
complimented the pupils on the excel
lence of their drill and the good spirit
shown in their work, the spirit that
ter4ds towards the patriotic carrying
out of ones duty towards the country
SOUVENIRS OF GIRLS SCHOOL.
The party found the pupils at the
Industrial School hard at work in the
sewing and weaving rooms, Mrs. Dex-
ter. the superintendent, deeming 1t
wise to allow the visitors to see In
what way the girls actually employ
their time The work being done by
these girls was much admired ana
many members of the party purchased
specimens as souvenirs of the visit.
KAIULANI INTERESTS.
The Kaiulani School was the first at
which the visitors could see the heter-
ogeneous mixture of nattonalities Whlcn
go to make up the attendance at the
public schools, and the sight of a score
of nationalities represented was mat
ter of general comment and interest,"
At this school the pupils recited num-
Der of lessons and also gave snort
musical program under the direction
of the principal, Mrs. Fraser, and MIS-
Tucker. The flag salute was the con-
Guiding number.
CONTINUED on Page Seven.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-14
MANCHURIA REPAIRS
DELAY Ed BY STRIKE

Examiner, May 6.-The strike OF the
Union Iron Works employees has
stopped all work on the Pacific Mall
Conpany's steamship Manchuria- An
other fifteen days would have seen
the repairs to the hull OF the vessel
completed and the steamer ahoat
again. The work has reached the stage
where all the plates were in place, and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-14
.BbLLENTYNE HEADS
LICENSING COMMITTEE

A meeting of the Licensing Commit
tee was held at the Capitol yesterday
afternoon for the purpose of organiza-
tiOn.
G. C. Ba1lentyne vi as appointed chair
man and A. ]. Campbell secretary.
There will be another meeting Of the
committee on Wednesday at p. n1.' at
which the matter of inspectorship VIII
be taken up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-14
MEXICO WOULD TAKE
OVER THE TROUBLESOME
CENTRAL AMERICANS
If Annexation Won't Do
Diaz Will Approve
PrOteCtOrate.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegram.)

ASSOCIATED Press Cablegram.)
CITY OF MEXICO. May "a
President Diaz, in an interview,
suggests the amalgamation Of the
Central American republics with
Mexico. He is, however, willing
to cooperate with the United
States in establishing a pro-
tectorate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-14

EXAMPLE Is BETTER THAN
PREcEPT. SET A GOOD EXAMPLE
BY CLEANING THE STREET IN
FRONT OF YOUR HOUSE. WHEN
THAT Is DONE, SPEAK TO YOUR
NEIGHBoR ABOUT HIS DIRTY
SIDEWALK; BUT CLEAN YOURS
FIRST.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-14

in many cases the rivets had been
driven. Unless some arrangements are
made the insurance people, who are
paying for the repair work on the
Manchurla, will be under heavy e1-
pense for each day that the steamer
lies in the drydock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-14
GENERAL kuROkI GIVEN
A ROYAL WELCOME

SEATTLE, May General kurokl
and his staff, representatives of Japan
to the jamestown Exposition, arrived
in this city from the Orient at $3.50
O'Clock this afternoon, after severai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-14
THREATENS CONFISCATION.

FRANCISCO May 14-The Supervisors will notify the
Gary railway operate its by Wednesday
the city consider property forfeited control
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-14
SHARP ADVANCE IN WHEAT.

CHICAGO May I4-Wheat has advanced to There is
wild excitement in the market
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-14
THE ROAD RESPONSIBLE.

SAN LUIS OBISPO May 14-The jurys verdict is that the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-14
TERRITORY MUST PAY
MISSIONARY BOARD
FIFTEEN THOUSAND
Castle & Wilmington Win Lahaina-
luna Lease in Supreme Court
of United States.
ASSOCIATED Press cablegram.)

Cablegram)
WASHINGTON May IA Supreme Court decision mas oeen
rendered against Territory the of Lowey vs. Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-14

HAVE YOU CLEANED YOUR
SIDEWALK THIS MORNING? LIZ
NOT, WHY NOT?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-22
SENATOR BREWERS POTATOES
Suit Over Them Reaches the State
Supreme Court.

Two car loads OF Early Ohio seed pota-
toes, delivered to ]. E. Brewer of Abilene
by l.. Starks Wholesale Potato Co of
Chicago. form the basis of a lawsuit
of Kansas today by the Chicago concern.
The interest in the suits centers in the
fact that j. f. Brewer is the present state
senator from Dickinson county. He is en-
gagged in the mercantile business at Abb
The transcript of evidence in the case
shows that on January 13, 1906. Mr. Brew
er wrote to L. Starks company asking
Early Ohio seed potatoes.
On January 10 the Starks company wrote
Mr.. Brewer as follows: Referring to
yours of 18th, beg to advise that we would
sin Ohio potatoes at IS cents per bushel
sacked, delivered to Abilene. Quote this
price to you subject to your acceptance by
"Wednesday If you wish US to hold the
we would sell you under contract, and ask
you to carry 500 per car of the cost"
On January IS Mr.. Brewer replied as
follows by wire;
Letter received. Accept for two cars.
Send along your contracts
The potatoes were shipped to Abilene,
but the quality was such when they arriv-
ed that Mr.. Brewer refused TO accept
them. The value of the potatoes at the
price agreed upon was $3.50, and after Mr.
Brewer had refused to accept the stock
the Stark company sold the potatoes off
for 43 cents per bushel for the LOCO bush
els This sale netted $3.50. The company
brought suit against Brewer for $222
Judge o. L. Moore of the district court
sustained the demurrer of Mr. Brewer to
the petition when the case came on for
commission house. and s. S. Smith is at
torney for Mr.. Brewer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-22
THIS WAS AN UNLUCKY ENGINE
One Used on Union Pacific Started No
End of Fires.

The eighth day of March, 1902, seems to
have been an unlucky day for the Union
Pacific railroad out in Trego county. for
on that day it sent an engine out through
that county which seems to have set the
whole right of way afire for a distance of
10 or 20 miles, by sparks from the engine.
These fires. driven by a strong wind.
spread off the right of way and the re-
suit was a crop of damage suits against
the Union Pacific, one of which arrived to-
day in the Kansas supreme court
This suit was brought by Charles w.
Sweet, a Trego county farmer, who owned
a fine grove of locust trees about eight
miles from Wakeeney. The Saline river
ran through the Sweet farm and the To-
Gust trees We're on the bank of the river.
The fire, which started on the Union Pa
ciic right of way, burned across the
prairies until it reached Sweets place.
where it sWent through the locust grove
and ruined it. The section men of the In
ion Pacific and the farmers were out in
force trying to stop the fire, but It had
started at too many places for them to
watch all the places at once, and hence
Sweets place suffered.
Sweet brought suit in the Trego county
district court before Judge Reeder for ST.
trees, and for $500 attorneys fees. The
jury, after hearing the evidence, allowed
him $275 and his attorney $500. The Union
Pacific was represented in the law suit by
Blair & Scandrett of Topeka. The railroad
company now appeals the case to the SUI
The plaintiffs in the claim claimed that
the fact that an old and defective engine
was being used to haul the train, and that
it was obliged in order to haul the train,
to increase the force of its exhauSts, thus
throwing the coal and cinders with I'M
necessary force against the screens and
showering the dead grass with live Goals.