davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times., 1908-08-06
Mrs. Fred Carpenter Dead.

Mrs. Fred Carpenter died at her
home three miles east of Ashley on
July 10Th after a lingering illness. Her
maiden name was Alice Mallory,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Mallory of Glendale and was widely
kno wn throughout the county, being
deputy auditor during H. J. Oherman's 8
administration
The Oakes times., 1908-08-06
For Sale.


160 acres close to two good towns,
II miles from school, r. F. D., also
farmers telephone line, located on
main road, has good four-room house,
barn for 25 head of stock, good we'll
with windmill, so acres broke, 80 acres
fenced, splendid place for stock and
grain, would like to sell stock and
machinery with farm. For terms,
address C, Oakes Times.
If you'd be dubbed handsome girl,
And win handsome knight,
The secret here ! do impart,
Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain at
night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-21
MURDERER CONVICTED.

Deputy Attorney General Larnach
returned yesterday from Hilo, where he
attended the term of the Circuit Court,
appearing on behalf Of the Territory.
Cipriano Candelario, who killed fell
low Porto Rican. Kamito Ramos, in a
drunken row at Pepeekeo in June, was
indicted for murder in the first degree.
He pleaded guilty to murder in the
second degree and got twenty years.
Bacino de Mansano, who broke into a
house in Olaa and stole some towels,
shoes, shirts, and such stuff, pleaded
guilty and was given year. 1t is
thought he IS not quite right in his
head, and in jail he can be under OBJ
servation.
Mr.. Larnaeh visited the volcano and
SAYS it is very active and grand sight.
He saws he was most cordially treated
by the people of Hlo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-21

feel as If we are destined near our home
| TO carry out what God intended America
/ TO perform throughout the whole world
! Unity there is ia the destinies of the
two nations. Many, many years ago,
j God put it into the mind of Christopher
Columbus TO search for a strange and
mysterious land known then as the EN-
pire of Xipangu, or Japan, and through
his splendid mistake he discovered
God s country, the Land of Liberty.
A mistake it was, yet it Was of far
reaching Importance and of a Providen-
tial nature! In Columbus new land the
seeds of the new civilization were sown
which were fully grown in 1852 ready
to be transplanted in the land the
famous navigator originally sought to
find. In this manner the land of Prov
idenee made the two nations INSOFAR
able in destiny.
If we can properly interpret the lofty
mission God assigned us to perform, and
can appreciate he depth and the last
ing nature OF this traditional friendship
between America and Japan, it viii be
seen to be the duty of every fair mind,
ed and honorable American and Japa-
nese to strive to promote the interests
and prosperity of both nations. Peace
between :Hs-sis- of paramount Importance
not only to these two nations, but to
the whole of Asia where, for the In
terests of mankind: ne have been
charged with the duty of supplanting
the lower civilization by the higher.
Let not the blind mislead us! The
sole object of our respective countries
in maintaining navies and armies is to
preserve peace-and in peace only can
we hope for the enlightenment of the
world.
With this view in mind, we join today
with the citizens Of this Territory in
extending our heartiest Alohas to the
great American Armada on its peaceful
and godly mission, for the world looks
up to the United States of America as
the true Guardian of Peace.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-21
LOTS Of SAILORS 1T
SEAMEN'S INSTITUTE

4 number of prominent people of Ho-
nolulu IS best society devoted last even
ing to the entertainment of the boys
of the Navy with music, both vocal and
instrumental, at the Seamen 5 Institute,
the occasion being the dedication and
formal opening of the new assembly
hall added to the building on Alakea
and Halekauwila streets. Despite the
many counter attractions, notably the
athletic sports going on at the fishmarket
pavilion on the opposite side of the
street, the affair was a great success.
y The band from the U. S. s. Wisconsin
vas on hand and inaugurated the even
ing with selections. After some in
troductory remarks by Mr.. f. 4.
Sehaefer, president of the Sailors
Home Society, the following excellent
program, arranged by Mrs. Gerrit P.
Wilder, assisted by Mrs. Geo. F. Davies
and Mrs. Richard Ivers, was carried
ont to the end, each number being
roundly applauded, and several de-
mands for encores being good-naturedly
aeceded to:
song-''The Spring is Gomez.
................. Maude White
Mrs. Bruce Maekall
Accompanies, Miss Clarke
Song and Dance Tommy Atkins
and Dolly Grey" .......
...... Margaret and Helen Center
Violin S0lo--Walther Preislied,
from ''Die Meistersinger
............. Richard Wagner
Mr.. William Love
Mrs. L. Tenney Peck, Aceompanist
Vocal Duet .--...--.-.-. Mendelssohn
Mrs. Bruce MaekaH and Mrs. Charles
Weight
Song and Dance When the Band
Played Dixie - Margaret Center
Piano Duet
-. Mrs D. Howard Hitchcock and
Miss Margaret Clarke
Spring Song Lynes ..
-,......M Mrs Alexander Lindsay
Violin Obligato by Mr.. William Love
; Piano Accompaniment by Mrs L.
Tenney Peek
Judge Lindsay acted as announcer.
BY 9 clock the influx of bIuejaekets
caused the program to be heightened
out considerably, so that the concert
did not conclude till 1880. Mrs. Bruce
Maeka1, who was in magnificent voice,
gave another number, and so did Mr..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-21
HAWAII StiINPO GIVES
GREETING TO SPERRY

To Admiral Sperry, and Officers and
Men of the Fleet, Greeting:
The japanese of Hawaii today offer,
through the Hawaii Shinpo, their full
and hearty welcome to yourself and to
the great American Fleet. In spite OF
some alarming comments about the re-
lations between the United States and
Japan. we voueh for it that nothing but
good will toward America is felt by the
japanese residents of this Territory. or
by our countrymen who await your COM
ing over many thousands of miles away
on the other side of the Pacific.
We are glad that the memorable day
of your arrival gives us an occasion to
express our appreciation of the forbear,
ance. the good will, and the friendship
which from time to time has been mani,
tested toward us by the American peo-
Pile In this Insular possession of yours
we commingIe in mutual friendship,
and in perfect harmony with Your peo-
pie and every dav we are learning how
to appreciate the true meaning OF
American Institutions: and broadcast in
Japan there is sown the sentiment that
the United States of America Is our
greatest benefaetor The friendship
and good will of your country has heen
shown continuously eveF,Asinee the be-
ginning of our new national epoch.
Neither are we too blind TO know il nor
too coneeited to appreciate it. With the
exception of very few fools-there are
some fools in all lands,-we all know
that in America 5 friendship is invoiv-
ed a blessing, a priceless blessing, to
our dear country; and moreover 10 the
whole content of Asia, where Japan.
like son of America. is trying to
transmit the light of civilization hand
ed to us by Commodore Perry in 1852.
The ideals of Japan and America are
not therefore different, but identical.
In. peaee we find our truest interest.
America stands erect before the nations
of the World proelaiming the Gospel
of Peace and Enlightenment; and we
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-21
MOVEMENTS OF SHIPPING.

ARETHUSA, Z. 5. s, ar. Hon. from
Lahaina. July 20.
AJAX, [. 8. s, ar. Honolulu from s
F.. July Z.
ARIZoNAN, All. s, s, from Hon. for
S F., July 16.
ALABAMA, Z. s. s, Veeder, az. Guam
from Hon, July ).
ALAMEDA. O. s. s, Dowdell, from
Hon. for s. F., July Is.
ALASKAN. All. s. S, ar. Seattle from
s. F., July I6.
ALEXANDER ISENBERG, Ger. sp.,
from Bremen for Hon. Mar. 81.
ALICE COOKE, Am. schr., from Hon
for Port Ludlow, July 2.
AMY TURNER. Am. bk., warland.
ar. s. f. from Hon, July 4.
AORANGI, Br. $. s, Phillips, from
Sydney for Hon, July II.
ASTRAL, Am. sp., Durham. from Hilo
for Delaware Breakwater, April &.
ATLAS, Am. sp., from Kahului for
Delaware Breakwater, Apr. 9.
ALBERT, Am. bk.. from Port Town
send for Hon. June Is.
ASIA, P. N. s. s, ar. Yokohama from
Hon, July 10.
AMERICA MARU. T. K. K. s. s,
Finer. ar. Hon. from Yokohama,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-21

The $4,000 ContingentIy Appropriated for a
a Hawaiian Exhibit at Alaska Yukon
Exposition Is Available.

Governor Frear yesterday received a
cablegram from Washington announc-
ing that the $4,000 contingently ap-
propriated by Congress for Hawaiian
exhibit at the Alaska Yukon Exposition
has now become available.
The appropriation was made by Con
gress contingent on Seattle raising a
million dollars. This has now been
done and the satisfactory assurance of
it required by the Act of Congress has
been given to the Secretary of the
Treasury.
Besides the appropriation of this $685.
coo for Hawaiian exhibit, Congress
provided for suitable Hawaiian build
ing. Some time ago Governor Frear
was informed by letter that this ap-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-21

preparation would probably become
available and the suggestion was made
that tentative plans for carrying out
the purpose Of the appropriation be
made.
For preparing, installing and caring
for a suitable exhibit, board of five
is to be appointed and a special agent
in chief TO have charge and direction
of the exhibit. The five men who VII
compose the board have been selected
but their names viii not be announced
until the question: formal one-has
been settled, whether the appointment
comes from the Governor or from Wash
ington.
The position of special agent in chief
VIII be one of considerable response
bility, and viii carry fairly good sal
AIRY. This selection has not yet been
made
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-21

Love, whose playing was greatly ap-
preciated. The clergy, including Bishop
Restariek and ehaplains of the fleet,
We're present in great force. A notable
feature of the evening was a speech
by Rev. Frank Damon, who spoke in
a very happy vein that must have APP
pealed strongly TO the sailors. The
serving of refreshments and the sing
ing of ''Auld Lang Sype" concluded
the entertainment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-21

Two Island saddle horses, well
broken and strong, are offered for sale.
See classified ads
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-21

and kept us in roars OF Laughter. The
funniest Of all was his description OF
a ride in Mr.. Warehouses; auto. Har-
ry climbed into the tonneau and sat
on one of the swivel chairs so as 20
show as much of himself as possible.
He had a twenty-five cent cigar which
he Wore unlighted for fear it would
burn away too soon and spoil the ef-
feet. Den l t'rowed out my chest
und waved at all de girls We passed,
und dey waved back at me. Say. I
would haf gif twenty dollars to har
all my friends dere TO see me-" A
past performance of mine seems very
appropriate:
What, no. my lads we're going TO
board
A rummy looking craft
With the engine under the fo'c'stIe
hatch
And the smoke stack out abaft.
There amt no rudder on this ship
Though she steers with a kind OF wheel
And fiat-bottomed scow she must be
1 guess
For 1 see that she has no keel.
Wen climb aboard the after deck
A roomy sort of place
But there seems to be something MISC
ing here
For see she has no main brace.
And. If there's no main brace aboard
Nor nautical device.
How can we show these lubbers all
A proper main brace splice.
Full speed ahead, now port your helm
She answers. round we go
Steadee. steadee. astarboard there
Hey, signal down, Go slow"
Say, every time she strikes a sea,
She shakes from truck to keel.
We're off to sea in crazy craft
They call an ''ottermobeel."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-21


We're off to sea in crazy craft
They call an "ottermobeel."
A GOOD DAYS RUN.
Thursday. July s.-Lat % deg. Is
min. long. 127 deg 21 min. w. Dis
tance 100 miles. And that is very fine
business considering that the wind has
been none too steady and has not yet
veered to the n. Z. All last night we
had fairly steady blow from about
N. y. w. and we logged famousiy.
This morning the wind was lighter but
the log buzzed away right busily-
There was no chance for morning
observation on account of the cloudi-
ness. The sun came out obligingly for
a few moments at noon and at three
o'clock the captain obtained a shot
for the longitude reckoning. The log
showed POI miles for the "a hours run
but the captain was very positive that
it had been deceiving us. You can't
tell me-" he said. "that she has made
anything near that; I'll be happy IL
we've made as much as yesterday"
I mildly suggested that we had been
plugging along pretty well and pro-
posed ) per cent as a possible correc-
ton. II hope you are right" ne an
swered. But I am afraid not" But
after he had worked out the longitude
and had our position on the chart the
distance was 100 miles. Since that
they have taken more notice Of my
cheerful side Of things.
Great excitement just after supper
tonight. NY eyes were rowing restless
nh hnx wa
stopped by what they had been after
"a sail on the weather beam. First.
we thought IL was a schooner. then
somebody declared he saw smoke ana
that IL was a steamer. but the captain
brought up his glasses and pronounced
it a bark headed south. She could not.
of course, head as high as we can, so
our two courses converged- Before
shutdown we could see her plainly
enough. a trifie further aft We shan
probably pass well ahead Of her dur
ing the night.
There were two astonishing events
today. Both Bill and Ray followed
my example and took draw-bucket
bath on deck. I have been the subject
of great mirth on account Of my daily
adherence to this solemn British ritual,
but notice the power of example In
spite of my tingling proclivities, may
vet be a power for good on board-and
echo answers Perhaps"
According to the cribbage games the
I,urline is having hard time. After
supper the captain beat me TO Win
a Chicago. Let us hope that the crib
bage board is a true prophet
PLACES To SLEEP IN BESIDE
THE CABIN.
wher Nbe designers Of this yacht ar
ranged tina cockpit they must have
"a KEN the measurements Of the aver
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-21
THE CABIN.

when Nbe designers of this yacht ar
ranged tina cockpit they must have
taken the measurements Of the aver
age seaman. Beneath the pinnacle is
Just comfortable room for one man to
curl UP snugly. This is known as
sailors Rest and has always been
preempted by Ray during his watch
on deck. Recently, however, he has
discovered a much better place. Since
the rafre and fisherman's staysan
could not be carried, they have been
slowed in the dinghy. The sides OF
the boat protect from the wind. the
staysail is a soft and yielding mattress
and the raffey a warm blanket.
Harry delivered himself Of the FOL
lowing bon mot on the subject: Ven
YOU want to find Ray you look in san
ors' Rest or in Seaman's Home or IN
der boarding house" The boarding
house. 1t seems. IS the galley. a little
parody on the subject:
Sing me to sleep oh winds above
To sleep on watch I dearly love
Shining stars guard me from harm
The raffe keeps me nice and warm
Oh pillows chant my lullaby
The staysan is so warm and dry
Here is the place 7 love the best
All snuggled down in Sailors Rest
ITO be Continued)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-14

Boy IS caps. Best ever and at the
low price of Csc. Bamford's.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-14
DEATH OF GUSTAV BOHNSACK
Death Came Suddenly Wednesday as Result
Of Heart Failure.

Gustav Bohnsack died on Wednes-
day of last week at Manila of heart
failure, while loading potatoes at the
railroad yards.
Gustav Bohnsack was born in
salazu, 'schleswig, Holstein, Ger
many. Sept. IL, 1855. In 1868 he
came to America and settled near
Davenport. Five years later he came
to Crawford county and for the past
twenty years has been around this
vicinity. He passed away about
u 80 Wednesday while shoveling
potatoes onto car at the railroad
yard. He leaves three brothers, two
of which are in Germany. and one.
Ernest. VINO resiiss at M snilla and
half-sister.
Funeral services were held Friday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-14
WERE MARRIED and FLED.
A Denison Couple Married and Then EscaIe
From Their Friends.

Mr.. Charles Bartcher and Miss
Edna Fuller. who were married at
10 80 to-day will ever have tn salts
faction of outwitting the friends who
planned to give them send off with
rice, old shoes. etc. and the usual
publicity to passengers that bridal
couple are abroad. The ceremony
was performed at the home of the
brides mother. Mrs. Mary C. Fuller
on East Broadway near the Normal
school Mrs. LaReau played the
wedding march as the bridal party
took their position with Miss Minnie
Gehr of Boone as bridesmaid and
Mr.. Robert Ewall. groomsman. Their
beloved pastor. Rev. LaReau. perform
ed the ceremony which made Charles
Bartcher and Edna Mildred Fuller
man and wife. Only a few intimate
friends were present. They all sat
down to wedding lunch when the
bride apparently was taken sick and
went out in the rear of the house.
She was of course followed by the
loving groom. They did not return
and it was found that Mr.. Boylan
with his auto was in the alley and
OFF had flown the young folks for
Arion. The young friends telephon-
ed to Arion and found they were there
and took the mail train expecting to
catch them when they boarded the
cars, but Charley must have suspicion
ed what might happen and maze out
of town with a livery from Dow City.
The groom is member of the Bartch-
er Bros. firm. He has lived in Deni-
son since five years old, worked hard
to help his mother and is one of the
best young men of Denison. The
bride has lived here but two years
much of the time clerking in The
Boys store. She is lady of beauti-
full, christian character and beloved
by all who know her. Mr.. Bartcher
has bought from the owner the house
Mrs. Fuller has been residing in and
all will live together. May happi-
ness be theirs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SET FORTH.
ITS PRINCIPLES CLEARLY AND FORCIBLY
MADE KNOWN.
FRANK H. LEONARD OFBROOKLYN
A Notable Gathering Of Christian Scientists at
Denison Tuesday Evening.

The Christian Scientists of Deni-
son and their friends had the pleas
ure of an address on Demonstrable
Religion at the hall on Tuesday eve
ming by Frank H. Leonard C. S. B.
of Brooklyn, N. y. He was intro
duced to the audience by Mr.. W. j.
Miller Jr., who is one of the most
thoughtful and leading members of
the local church. Mr.. Leonard is a
forceful speaker and held jhe cl s.
attention of his hearers In the be-
ginning he told of his own cure from
lingering disease in 1885 and stated
that he had seen cancers tumors.
drunkness. destroyed by Christian
Silence.
He said we are charged with not
ing the bible but "Science ana
Health with Key to the Scripture
written by Mrs. Eddy 1t is indeed a
key to the scriptures. This is true for
the disclosure of the spirit of The
Word comes through reading the
bible closely aided by the Mrs. Eddy
book Many people say they do not un-
derstand the book. but they do not go
to the right sources for light on its
pages. Christian Science does not
ceay God and Christ for Mrs. Eddy's
book is full of these names.
He declared that there had been
much fault with the Christian Science
because it held sin. disease and death
are mot real. He then explained
their unreality. He said Jesus came
and healed the sick and commanded
US to do likewise. but people refuse.
A RETURN to the religion of Christ
would be ideal for this world. God is
not the creator of sin and death. Jesus
proved that sin. disease and death are
not part of Gods creation. Christ
ian Scientists have not yet reached
the point where they have overcome
the universal belief in death. nor have
they reached the point where they
heal every case brought to them but
are working to that end. If God sends
disease why pray that we recover
from it? When all embrace Chris
tan Science there will be no more
suffering, no tears, no separation.
The following out of town people
were in attendance: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Oswald, Abba, Iowa; Mr.. and
Mrs. o. B. Southwell. Omaha, Neb.
Mrs. John Miller, Manning. Iowa;
Mrs. John Grey and MISS Elsie Grey,
Audubon. Iowa; Mrs. D. soper,
Horton. Kan. Mrs. Bradshaw. Mrs.
Ship and Miss Shipp. Ida Grove;
Mrs. Houghtolyn and Mrs. Peck,
Scra nton, Iowa.
Boy IS caps. Best ever and at the
low price of Csc. Bamford's.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-14

Hear som ething good: Miss Ada
Campbell of this city as pianist at
a musicale in Rock Island the past
week. won considerable praise for
her skillful and artistic mastery of
the keys. -Dubuue Telegraph Her
aid. = With Maude Marshall Con-
cert Company Saturday. Oct. 18th.
given for the Epworth League. Tick
cts on sale. reserved seats only So
cents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-14

All will be welcome to have bene-
fit in the Teachers Association on
the same terms. namely; an enroll
ment fee of fifty cents buys an as
ISOLATION ticket that admits to all
the meetings. Single admission to
any one meeting is twenty five cents,
but no single admissions will be
sold for any meeting more than fifteen
minutes before the meeting is to be-
gin. Not many lecture courses or
have the talent appearing
on this program. Miss Holton's talks
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-14

afternoon at O'Clock at the Ger
man Peace church, services being con-
Quoted by Pastor Hansen. Mr.. Bohn-
sack was member of the German
Verein and that order had charge Of
the funeral. Remains were inferred in
the Nishnabotny cemetery.
Candidate for congress Woods was
in the county and Denison on Wednes-
day.
There is to >be great chicken
show in Denison the first week in
December.
LOsr-A Rebekah pin having on
one side A. Nj. A. S-2S- OF. Return
to this office for reward.
Mr. Oswald of Abba gave a lunch
at the Hotel Denison Tuesday to a
party of his Christian Science friends.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. the
famous little liver pills. Sold by
Lamborn Drug Co. 4l-4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-14

Master Glenn Patrick has returned
to Denison after an absence of many
months with relatives in Washing
ton state and at Des Moines.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-14

on Story Telling and its value will be
of special interest to all mothers of
children. DR.. Starbuck s lecture on
"The Submerged Nine tenths of Life
will be of interest and profit to all and
his talk Friday morning on An inter
probation of the Teens should be
heard by all parents. Everyone
should hear DR.. Jenkin Lloyd Jones,
if for no other reason, just to see a
nan who has done SO much for his
fellow men.