davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-30

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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
George I. Staples is the only person who is
authorized to collect money due this ONCE. In
every case the party paying money is entitled
10 and should insist upon receiving printed
receipt. R. c. DUNN. Publisher
Attorney Waller of Milaca was here
on Monday.
Insure for success at the Little Falls
Business college.
Magnus Sjoblom went to St. Paul
on business Monday.
Corn is soaring skyward by leaps
and bounds these days.
Frank Smith left on Tuesday for a
business trip to Grasston.
Ladies wanted-To buy fine dress
shoes at E. B. Anderson's.
For local, general and official news
OF the county read the Union.
Dennis Kaliher left on Monday for
Canada to look over land in that
country.
A large lot of ladies' ready-made
waists will be closed out at 39c.
E. B. Anderson.
Pastry of every description-pastry
that will appeal to your palate-at
Newton's bakery.
Mrs. VIM. Whitney departed on
Tuesday for Hettinger, N. D., where
she will join her husband.
Mrs. A. B.. Smith and daughters re-
turned on Monday from visit to REL
at1ves at Eau Claire, Wis.
Suit cases, travelling bags, trunks
and telescopes. The largest stock in
town at E. B. Anderson's.
Mrs. E. K. Evens returned on Mon
day from Excelsior, where she had
been on a visit to relatives.
Fathers Levings and Bay went to
the Mile Laos lake country on Mon
day for few days. vacation.
The Swedish Lutheran Ladies' Aid
society will be entertained by Mrs.
Hoagland on Thursday, August 6.
Get good start and enroll in the
Mankato Commercial college at the
fall opening Sept. l. Send for cata-
logue.
Tomorrow night a dance will be
given at Elk Lake park. First-class
music and every accommodation for
visitors.
Too hot weather to discuss politics.
The politicians had better bide a wee
If they would secure the ear of the
dear people.
Moses Tibbetts arrived here from
Seattle on Monday evening and says
he will return to the coast again with
in a short time.
Mrs. L. G. Hummel, with her two
children, left on Thursday for few
weeks visit to her mother at Chip
pewa Falls, Wis.
Mrs. Stephen Wood of Ontario is
here on visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Arson
Howard and family. Mrs. Wood is a
sister of Mr.. Howard.
Misses Byers and Hitler came down
from Milaca on Saturday and re-
turned to resume their studies at the
summer school on Monday.
Be on hand at the NJ. :, B. A. hall,
Wyanett, on, Saturday next, when
another of those popular dances: will
be given. Everyone welcome. :.
An ice cream social will be, given
on the lawn of the Swedish Lutheran
church on the evening of August ~.
A general invitation is extended.
Editor Chase of Anoka called at
this Office on Saturday. With two
companions he was on his way home
from an auto trip to Mile Laos lake.
Almost a ton of butter was churned
at the Princeton Cooperative cream.
cry on Saturday, which goes to show
that the patronage is fast. increasing.
Hon. 81. F.. Barker celebrated the
thirtieth anniversary of his arrival in
Cambridge by giving q dinner party
to few of the old-timers Of that vi:
LACE on the 22nd inst : :
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-14
THE WILL OF LATE
MRS. 5. PARKER

The will of Mrs. Abigail Campbell
Parker, who died two weeks ago in
this city, was filed for probate yes
terday. Col. Samuel Parker, the hus-
band of the deceased, is left an annui-
ty for life consisting of $4,000, which
shall be stopped at any time that he
may become a bankrupt, but will be
renewed if he shall he discharged from
bankruptcy. The annuity will cease
if he shall assign or cucumber in any
way.
The main part of the estate is left
in trust to the Hawaiian Trust Com
pany and the two daughters, Muriel
and Beatrice Campbell, the Tantalus
and Peninsular residences to be main
tanned till the death of the last grand
child or on a written agreement by
all the children and grandchildren that
they do not wish them longer as resi-
dences Upon the death of the last of
the children the estate, subject to such
trusts as are indicated, is to be divided
evenly among the grandchildren.
In the meantime the income from
the estate is to be divided in five parts.
One of these goes to Princess Kawa-
nanal1oa and to her children till the
last of them shall die, one-fifth each
to Muriel and Mary Beatrice Camp
bell and Abigail Helen Kapiolani, and
the remaining fifth to the children Of
Alice Macfarlane Until the death Of
the last surviving child of the testa-
trix.
Numerous requests Of jewelry are
made to the children and considerable
jewelry is left to Princess Kawanana-
koa. The daughter Muriel is given
the Emma street home, and Mary Bea-
trice is given furniture, silverware,
horses and carriages belonging to the
deceased, with the exception of that
in the Peninsular and Tantalus homes.
The inventory of the estate set out
in the petition gives the real estate as
S41, 9S5. 80; cash, $5OO.9S; bills receiv-
able, $64 $3.50; open accounts. $70,97937;
personal property, $663G.71; bonds,
S191 ,50706 Among the bonds are in
cluded bonds of the Kohala Ditch
Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-14
, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.

The following data covering period of 80 years. have been
piled from the Weather Bureau and McFbbn records Honolulu T.
H. They issued to show the conditions that have prevailed during
the month question: for the above period of years bn must be
construed forecast of the weather conditions coming month
Month of October for 81 years.
TEMPERATURE. (I89o-I9o7). IS years.
Mean normal temperature II deg
The Warmet month that of with of 70 deg
The coolest month that of 1903 with of deg
The highest temperature deg the 10TH 1891 the goth,
1892
The lowest temperature O. deg the 3oth 1902
PRECIPITATION Grain years) (1877-o4, 19o4+7J
Average for the month, 1867 inches
Average number of days with OF of an inch more,
The greatest monthly precipitation 432 inches in 1884
The least monthly precipitation "A inches in 1885,
The greatest of precipitation recorded "a consecutive
hours 2.36 inches IN the goth, 1882.
RELATIVE HUMIDITY.
Average, m, 68 pct p. m II pct (oo47) average a.
m, o. pct; 9 p. m, Is pct, (189319o3)
CLOUDS AND WEATHER. (I8Go-1oo7 IS years
Average number of clear days. partly cloudy days. ~ cloudy
days.
WIND Direction "a years Velocity years.
The prevailing winds from the NE (1875-o4 1oo4-z)
The average hourly velocity of the wind miles (oo47)
The highest velocity of the wind miles on the
26th 1904; the 18TH, 1907 (19o4-7)
Station: Honolulu, I. H.
O'Clock from records MeteoroIoqst.
o'clock averages from Weather Bureau records.
VIM, B. STOCKMAN
section Director Weather Bureau
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-14

inches The total for the week in inches in the several dc
GtS were: Hawa-kohaa o35 o6I, Hamalua 900 to oo3
o la to 3o2 Puma o22 to 12 Kau o62 o3z
TO go; Aauhooau I97 1888, Hamakuaoa o63 Hama1ano
ro ana W2uku oo3 to o39 Oau-Koolaupoko o92
ouu ooo Eva oo2 to and Waianae Kauai-Koolau &C.
ona o25 Puma oI7 100; and Mookai co.
there was less rainfall than during the preceding at all sta
oS on haua and at oneaf OF the stations Hawaii
rain than during the previous the majority of stations
on Oahu and Maui The differences in districts we're
IlaWal o2o to oI5, Hamakua -o7o o86 Hio -145 to
I59 Puma o67 -I57 Kau -o5 to +o32 and Kona % 20
TO o32 Mauokoolau o8o to +3oS, Hamakuaoa -o2 Hama
kuapoEo loss, and Waikiki o3o to37 Oalu-Kooaupoko
o2 to -o68 and the remaining districts oo7; Kauai
hoolau Puma and Kona Lar to I35, and Wamea-o34 and
-o35 and NToloka -oo4. '
he following table shows the weekly averages temperature and
rainfall for the principal islands and for group:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-14
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per S. S. Mauna Kea, Nov. IA, from
Hilo and way ports.-Mrs. J. NJ. Hall,
r. Reidford, S. Toplitz, NJ. r. Felker,
Mrs. Felker, Miss A. Akona, Geo. Mum
don, H. C. Hanes, II. w. Mist, Master
H. Mort, Mrs. j. T. Mort Mrs. C. e.
Richardson, w. w. Harris, j. Dough-
erty, Father Carsons, Father Aloyious,
f. B. McStocker, Mrs. McStocker, DR..
A. b. Clarke, d. K. Eguchi, Kim Hany
Sup, J. Jorgenson, II. H. Renton, Mrs.
Renton, H. p Buckley, ]. F. Woods,
Father Patrick, Rev. w. Makekau,
Capt. NJ. Baker, Mary You, Jno. Rich
ardson, Jr., Lieut.. C. Turner, P. v.
Knudsen, H. Halb, Mrs. Halb, Father
Otto, Father Paul, H. Akona, Mrs.
Akona, J. McAndy, Chong Lung, Miss
C. Leal, Mrs. Joe Leal and child, M.
Tagawa, X. Nakamura, w. T. Robin
son, w. Bailey, R. p Quarles, DR.. J..
H. Raymond, w. Lucas, w. d. Lo-
well, B. Waggoner, E, Suseke, A. N.
Hayselden, w. A. Kinney, Father En-
erson, Capt. C. Tuchsule, Lieut.. c..
Puck, H. Trushima, K. Nakamura.
PASSENGERS BOOKED.
Per P. M. s. S. Mongolia, Nov. Is,
for San Francisco:-M. Beaudoin, L.
E. Knollys, R. A. Perry and wife, c.
S. McAmany and wife, M. r. Harris,
Prince Kalanianaole, Queen Liliuoka-
lani, secretary and maid, w. r. Harr,
Miss Nicholson, Virginia E. Thornton,
I aHK ~ oh Misc Eoprialy Mr. and
Mrs. w Cameron, Captain Gus Holm
es, w. LAM, P. i. Reckitt, W. H.
Hoogs, Chas. E. Stokes, r. r. Elgin
W. C. Bailey, Mrs. X. e. Torns, Fred
Torns, Mrs. M. Deems, c. M. Lovsted
Capt. Charles MADISON, c. B. Wells
Col. A. G. Halves, Walter Dillingham;
Mrs. J. H. Clark, Miss M. F. LANCE
! vim, Morgan Ross and wife, Frank
Thompson, e. j. Lord, Miss Florence
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-14
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN
THE WEEK ENDED NOVEMBER 7, 1908.
Honolulu, November 9, 1908.
GENERAL SUMMARY.

Lower temperatures than during the preceding
ported from all Oahu and Molo and generally from
Maui and Kauai with changes generally between deg 3 deg
On Hawaii the temperatures generally slightly higher
changes occurring in the Kona northern the south
portions of the Puma and Hamaka districts and ranged from
IL deg "a deg.
The rainfall light and below the average
section The Deficiencies in inches with the average
years. the several districts Hawa-Kohaa
to o76 Hamakua o45 I24, Hio oO7 ILL., o4 49,
Kona o73 Mau-Hamakuaoa o94 Oahu o63 oo5 and Kauai
-Waimea o58 and Kona and Koolau I.24 I2o.
The greatest rainfall reported
and Hamakuapoko districts of Maui and ranged from 33
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-14
COLONEL MILES AT CENTRAL
Union

Every reader of the Star is cordially
invited to hear Col Miles of the Sal
walton Army at Central Union church
tomorrow evening, Col. Miles is one
of the ablest officers in the Army in
America. He once headed the Depart
ment of the West IN Chicago ard has
spoken in many OF the important
churches in that section. He will tell
of the winderful practical work winch
has made the army famous the world
over. His topic is "Who Cares a Prac-
tical Philanthropy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-14
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO MARI
EDC

On and after January /, 1909, in the
display of night storm warnings Of
the United States Weather Bureau a
red light alone will indicate easterly
winds, and a white light below a red
light will indicate westerly winds.
The foregoing action reverses the
positions formerly occupied by the red
and white lights in indicating wester-
~ winds.
W. L. MOORE,
Chief L. s Weather Bureau.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-14
INTELLIGENCE

Dietrich, Gen. J. II. Soper. Judge Alex
Lindsay, Jr., L. p. Scott. Mrs. c. NJ
Wood and 2 daughters, Mrs. w. II
Perry, Miss Bittner, w. s. oliver and
wife, Mrs. F b. Upham, f. A. Holla-
baugh, Dr. S II. Metcalf, Miss Mary
Edison, Miss X. McCudden, Chas. Ed
son, J. NJ. Hale an wife, Miss ]. r,
Hoppin, L. F. Prior and wife, Law
renee Thompson, Capt A. Daska
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-14

Times of the tide are taken from the
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ia
bles. The tides at Kahului and Hilo
occur about one hour earlier than at
Honolulu. Honolulu standard time is
10 hours 80 minutes slower than Green
witch time, being that of the meridian
of 157 degrees 30 minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1870 p. m. which is
the same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min
utes. The Sun and Moon are for local
time for the whole group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-14
Entire Gronn
72.4 deg. o. 70 inch.

Entire Group ................ IA deg. o78 inch.
At the local office of the u S. Weather Bureau in Honolulu GEN
orally clear weather obtained with on the 9TH 81
less than the normal for the week. and 90 during the pre-
cedng week. The maximum temperature deg and mean
40 deg deg below the normal deg than last
weeks Norteaster winds prevailed with average hourly velo-
city of 20 miles The daily relative humidity ranged
cent cent with of GO the week
The mean daily barometer ranged from inch
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-14

Elephant-Reggy De Monk is getting
awful sporty, isn't he?
Lion-Yes, since that hand organ
tour he's always talking about clothes
and society, and he comes home in
the middle of the night and wakes up
the whole jungle with his college yell.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-14
Shipping i'll Port
(Army and Navy.

(Army and Navy.
U. S. S. Iroquois Moses, station tug.
U. S. A. transport Sheridan, S. F.,
November IL.
((Steamships.)
o. S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, S. F..
Nov. 10.
Sailing Vessels)
Am. SC. Flaurence Ward, Piltz, Mid
wayfi, Oct. %.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-14
The Mails
INCOMING.

INCOMING.
From Orient, Mongolia, Nov IA.
From Vancouver, Aorangi, Nov. IA.
OUTGOING.
For S. F., Mongolia, Nov. IA.
For Colonies, Aorangi, Nov. IA.
U. s. A. TRANSPORTS.
Thomas left Hon. for Manila, Oct. IL.
Logan at San iran.
Buford for S. F. from Nagasaki.
Dix from Hon. for Manila Oct. 80.
Sherman at S. F.
Warren at Manila.
Crook from Nagasaki for Hon. Nov. 2.
Sheridan in port.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-14
THE PRESIDENT ELECT.

HOT SPRINGS, Virginia, November
l4.-President-elect Taft has gone to
Brooklyn, where he will deliver an ad-
dress.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-14
ARRIVING.

Friday, Nov. 10.
S. S. Rosecrans, from Gaviota 0ow-
ing barge Monterrey, 2 p. m.
Saturday, Nov. A.
s. S. Mauna Kea, from Hilo and
way ports, a. m.
S. S. Likelike, from Hawaii, 1870
a. m.
S. S. Aorangi, due today from Ca
madam ports.
S. S. Mongolia, due today from the
Orient.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-14

U. S. A. Transports will leave for
San Francisco and Manila, and will ar
rive from same ports at irregular in
tervals.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-14

P. NJ. S. s. Mongolia, for San Fran
cisco, not likely before 10 a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-14

BRYAN TO MEXICO.
LINCOLN, Nebraska, November IA.
Bryan will visit Mexico.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-14

DEPARTING.

Saturday, Nov. IA.
U. S. A. transport Sheridan, for Ma
Mia via Guam. II n. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-27
HIGH SCHOOL COMMISSION
 TO GET BUSY AGAIN SOON

It was announced yesterday that Governor Conner, State Auditor W. W. Brandon and Hon. Harry c. Gunnela State Superintendent of Education. arc to go as members of the High School Commission to Heflin next Wednesday to inspect the proposed site there of the high school for Cleburne county. The selection of the site for this coun- ty Is to be made from competitive propositions from Edwardsville. Heflin and other points.
 The High School Commission has been hindered for over a month in selecting sites for the remainder of the counties for the State on account of the enforced absence from the Capitol ef the Governor. If the strike is called on 1t Is likely that the high schools will be located with little delay in those few counties which have not been favored with selections. Also the commission will be busy ratifying teachers contracts for the faculties of the new high schools. the teachers be- ing nominated by the county boards or education.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-27
NEGRO THIEF CAUGHT.
Flash of Diamend Led to His Detect

Flash of Diamond Led to His Detect
 Flashing before the distended eyes of a group of negroes on Court Square A watch and a charm set with a dia- roond. John Williams, a young negro. attracted the attention of Patrolman Patrick yesterday morning and was locked up.
 Investigation led to the information that williams was employed as a DOT ter in a local jewelry store. and upon acuuainting the proprietor of the es-
 tiablishment with the circumstances. he at once examined his stock and made the discovery that two watches, a diamond fob, a stick pin and other articles were missing. The jewelry found in Williams possession corres- bonded to the description of the arr ticles.
 The negro had taken the goods from the store at different times. and had. 1t is believed, stolen many articles of considerable value which were never missed. He was attempting to dispose of a portion of his unearned wealth when he had the misfortune to come within the range of Patrolman Pat ricks vision.
 Last night the jewelry was posi- lively identified. The total value of the stolen property approximates $i0o.
 Williams will have a hearing in the Recorders court this afternoon. He will then answer to five or more charges of grand larceny.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-27
WATCHING GEORGIA
BREwERs INTERESTED
 IN CONTEST.
The aNear Beer'' Controversy fn 6eor- gin May Have Effect on Course of Brewers in Ala
 bamm.

Several big brewery plants In Ala hama are liable to be idle for while after the first of the year, for as yet the managers of them have not mace up their minds what the plants VIII be utilized for.
 A recent decision of deorgia court against the manufacture of malt drinks, because they were so near Kin to the genuine conversation lubricant that they could have passed as chil- dren of the morganitc wife of King Bariycorn, has given local brewers pause. -
 Many of the Georgia breweries had gone into the manufacture of the sub- situte beer, the only difference being that the stun in course of making was not allowed to ferment long enough to produce alcohol. In every other detail the drink was the same. except that fermentation did not take place. at least 1t was not supposed to. The brew was allowed to stand two days, not long enough to develop laIconoi, but just long enough to get thorough ly mixed. In thus eliminating the fer mentation, and therefore alcohol drink, possibly less palatable, but sure ly more healthful and nourishing was brewed.
 But the trouble arose with the managers of the actual workings OF the plant. SOulGLlkIlc6 tuSeO HUH would forget all about the vats. very carelessly, and let the brew stand there for, oh, ever so long; this of course helped business; more of 1t was sold. but somehow an expert couldn't tell 1t from the genuine growler. The result was that the Legislature of the State looked into the matter; 1t is not said how long or how minutely they looked into 1t. but 1t Is certain that when they had finished the in- spection. which was personal; well. one of them was heard to say: "Ztch pro- bish ish all foolishnish, zstuff ish not beer dzish a good drink"
 Pity it was. hut only few mem bers of the Legislature made this in- spections. acting as c committee, the others heard the report and came to conclusion that there must be some alcohol in the near beer.
 The brewers here, with childish trust and simplicity, believe the upper Geor- gia courts are going to sustain the decision of the lower court whose at- tention the Legislature called to the matter Of the beer and that 1t will all be stopped. Still more trustingly they believe Alabama will follow suit; therefore the big plants in Alabama are liable to stay idle until the own CTS of them hit upon some business that horrid legislator persons" will not interfere with.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-27
EFFECTIVE DEVICE
LABOR SAVING IMPROVEMENT HAS
 BEEN DEVISED.
Locomotive Boilers Are Now Cleaned With . New Appliance Which
 Has stood The Test.

Very much pleased Is the mechanical department of the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad with comparatively new institution which enables them to save much time and work The device Is a blow out for the boilers of the locomotives which enables them to run a month without having to be brought in to have their boilers cleaned of the sediment and rust that generally coll lects in them.
 Before the advent of the new system the engines had to be brought into the round house and washed out internally, the work taking up many hours in time lost from service of the machine and work of the men. Today the boiler can be cleaned almost thoroughly by the twist of crank handle. On either side of the boiler at its lowest point Is attached a pipe and valve, there are. three underneath and one on top. used separately. The turning of steam into the part that is to be cleansed forces matter out. the steam seeking the line of least resistance and carrying the fine particles of rust. and mud before it, the work being done In a moment. Another valve Is opened. the steam turned on. and so on until the top valve is reached. This valve and pipe acts on the surface of the water and all llEnt IndLteT cofllHB to the BufIdCe to float when the water reaches boiling point is elected easily. This Is especially advantageous where water is used containing a certain percentum of all<ali one of the bete noirs of an en- gineer, for alkali in a boiler means foam, and when foam is there only providence can tell the amount of water in the boiler. for the steam gauges are apt to be forced to lie gllbly and an explosion may follow.
 A tentative trial was made of the new cleaning process on a locomotive some months ago. it seemed to work alright and thirty were so equipped. Today. or in the next few days, an order will be placed for the valve attach ments to all the locomotives of the sys-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-27
ApvERTIsING MEN MEET.
They Will Demand sworn Circulation
 From Every Paper.

From Every Paper.
 Kansas City. Aug. 26--smith B. oueaI of Cincinnati. President of the Associated Advertising Clubs of Ameri- ca. addressing the delegates at the opening session of the annual conven" tion of the organization here today said
 eve have taken advanced ground on the subject of fraudulent advertising Wa demand that the seller as well as the buyer shall play a fair game. To that end we will ask you to support resolution providing for sworn cir culation statement from every circulat- ing medium that sells advertising space. We will ask you to authorize our complaint committee to prosecute every scoundrel who sells fake adver- tising.
 Tn a few years we should have a complete rogues gallery where the record of every rascal who discredits the profession by lying and stealing will be open for anyone to read. The days of the crooked. flashy solicitor are numbered.
 We have heard much recently about the so-called fraud orders of the United States Post Office Depa rtment Any business that comes under the suspicion of the post office department may be denied the use of the malls. Such a procedure, without a fair hearing. is autocratic and un-American. We are more concerned in this matter than any other organization in the United States, A resolution will be introduced ask ing for review of these cases in the Federal courts"