davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-07
Another Committee Clash.

to accept it or put motion IN the
matter.
Another Committee Clash.
A petition from Palama residents
that Aud lane be lighted was referred
| on motion to the committee on fire de-
partment and electric light, in spite
of Fern s protest that "There ism t
any such a committee.
Chance for Willie Crawford.
| The City Attorney reminded the mem
bers that the District Magistrate had
| named no Chinese Interpreter for the
district court and asked the board to
| nominate someone. After some discus
sion, during which Logan stated that
he wasn't familiar enough with the
| Chinese to suggest name, it was de-
| cided to decline to make any nomina'
| ton. The clerk was instructed to SC
notify Mr.. Andrade and to suggest that
he ask the City Attorney to name a
man. This last was at Cathcart s sug
gestion. Willie Crawford beamed in
the doorway during this part of the
proceedings.
| Logan was the first to ask Cathcart
| to make the nomination, brit the lega
| adviser of the Board bashfully declined
to openly express any preference he
might have at that time.
logan motion in this was put by
the Mayor and got unanimous vote.
Then followed the motion to adjourn
also put by His Honor and carried with
no dissenting voice.
| The Board will meet again this at
| ternoon at one O'Clock.
Road Work Begins Today.
Supervisor Quinn, the chairman Of
the majority committee in charge of the
road work, announced after the meet
ing that everything was in order nov
to get to work on the roads.
90 We start right iii with full force
of men tomorrow, he said. "Th'
first job to be tackled will be King
street. We will start in at River street
and finish up all that end of the stree
clear out to the Fort. We will have
four steam rollers and we will pusl
things right along from now on.
eve are also going TO start out {
repair gang, whose work it will be IL
keep moving around the city to watcf
for the beginning of breaking up OF
| the roads. Just as soon as a breal
starts we will have it repaired. We
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-07
List of Bandsmen.

AHA, for the committee on public
expenditures, then presented his list of
bandsmen The list and the salaries
were:
Morris tribune., 1909-03-27
Mar. 6 Apr. 10.
Sheriff's Sale.

By virtue of an execution, issued out
of and under the seal of the district court
in and for the county of Stevens and state
of Minnesota, upon Judgment rendered
and docketed in the said court, on the
oath day of February. A. d. 1909, in an
action wherein Joseph PushoT, plaintiff
and Nett Hardy, defendant, in favor OF
the said plaintiff and against the said
defendant, for the sum of three ed
eighty-four and 33-100 (S384,39 dollars,
which execution was directed and de-
Iivered to me as Sheriff in and for the said
county of Stevens I have this 1st day of
March, A. D. 1899, levied upon all the right,
title and interest of the said defendant
Nett Hardy in and to the following
described real property, to wit: Lots
seven %, eight 81 nine (9), ten QO, eleven
IN and twelve Q9, block seventy-eig hit
as, End railway addition to the city of
Morris, Stevens county Minnesota.
Notice is hereby given, that /, the I'M
dersigned, as Sheriff as aforesaid, will sell
the above described real property to the
highest bidder, for cash. at public auction,
at the front door of court house in the
city of Morris in the county of Stevens
and state of Minnesota, on Monday, the
A. NJ, of that day, to satisfy the said
execution, together with the interest and
costs thereon,
JEREMIAH F. DONOVAN,
Sheriff of Stevens county, Mimi.
James B. Ormond,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Morris, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1909-03-27
DEN MARK.

During the latter part of last month
when about 100 fishermen were en-
gagged in fishing through the ice in
Skivefjorden the ice about them began
to give way and they all found them
selves drifting out to sea. A couple of
fishermen threw themselves into the
water, managed to swim to shore and
get number of boats and finally sue
ceeded in bringing the rest of the fish
ermen safely ashore. One can imagine
their joy when they found themselves
all safe on terra firma.
Copenhagen papers announce that
the University of Copenhagen will
send Professor Otto Jesperson to lee
ture at Columbia university next fall.
Professor Bernhard Beeghild, a scien-
fist of international note, will deliver
lectures on scientific farming ii the
Danish settlements of the United
States during the summer and fall of
1910. Professor Anderson of the Uni
versity of Copenhagen, also will tour
the United States under the auspices
of the Danish-American association
Thre were PA apothecaries in Den.
mark in 1908, one for every 1900 in.
habitants. In 1850 there were only
one for every 10000. This means that
more medicine is used by the Danish
people today than fifty years ago, OF
that the apothecaries do not work sc
hard as formerly.
MARION s. NORELIUS.
Morris tribune., 1909-03-27
Mar. 6-Apri1 10.
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale.

Default having been made in the condi-
tions of a certain mortgage containing
power of sale, dated November 18th 1905,
Register of Deeds of Stevens County.
Mime sofa, FEBRUARY LIST 1906 at O'Clock
Spetalen, his wife, naortgagors. mort
gagged to Thos. c. Day & Co. consisting
of Thos. c. Day and George W. Wishard),
North West Quarter (NWIll of Section 20,
& North East Quarter (NEA) of North
East Quarter (NE4) & North Half (N1g
East Quarter st MER5 and East East ene.tHird
(E1S of North West Quarter (NW4D of
North East East Quarter MEp and East Two
o ef soah Weet N ouar East W Of
East Quarter (NE14) all in Section nine
teen 90 Township one hundred twenty
six 1926, Range forty-two az, containing
100 acres. more or less, according to the
Y. s. Government Survey, in said Stevens
County. Minnesota by which default the
power of sale has become operative, and
been instituted to recover the debt Sc.
cured thereby, or any part thereof, and
there Dis claimed to be due on said mort
gage and note at the date hereof, the
sum of twenty-three dollars fifty cents
(S23.5O)
Now, notice is hereby given, that by
be forecinsed and said premises sold at
public auction, by the sheriff of said
Gount III. or 1oo his deputy on Saturday.
front door of the Court House in Morris,
in said County, to pay said debt, interest.
attorneys fees, and disbursements al
lowed by law.
Dated February, 1st, 1909
THOS. C. .DAY&CO.,
,.. George w ": WilhaHrd,
Mortgages.
H. c. GILBERT, Attorney, .
Minnea pOliS Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1909-03-27

old and six feet four inches. stood,
with Grant, forty-two years of age and
five feet eight inches, gazing into his
face. Men whose only ambition was
the country's welfare. they stood like
the men in the Greek phalanx of old.
shoulder to shoulder
General Porter said that from that
time on the friendship of the two men
grew to deep affection. He told of fire.
quent visits of Lincoln to Grant at
City Point, where often until the mid
night hour Lincoln would entertain
the general and his friends with his
brilliant wit, wisdom and philosophy
until those nights became veritable
Arabian nights"
In conclusion General Porter said:
''It has fallen to few men to suffer
the sublimity of martyrdom, but fu-
ture generations will be Illuminated
by the brightness of his glory"
Morris tribune., 1909-03-27
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale.

Whereas, default has been made in the
payment of the sum OF $24 90 due, and
claimed to be due at the date OF this
notice, upon certain mortgage, duly
made and executed by James L Corey.
unmarried, nnortgagor, to The Leavitt &
dated pecember th Ylsoe and Mgit
the power of sale therein contained duly
recorded in the office of the Register of
Deeds in and for Stevens County, in the
State of Minnesota, in book II of mort
cages on page 232 on the 31st day of Decen1-
Der A. D. 1906 at o'clock a. M; and
whereas. under and by. the terms of the
said mortgage, the said mortgage has
elected to declare and does hereby declare
the whole principal sum secured by said
mortgage, to-wit:, the sum OF two sd hun o.1
red sixteen and no-100 dollars CS216. OU,
Immediately due and payable; and where
as there is now due, and hereby declared
to be due at the date of this mo not &c upon
said mortgage, the sum of $216.32, and no
been instituted to recover the said sum
of money, or any part thereof;
that by virtue of the power of sale in said
mortgage contained and Herewith re-
corded, and pursuant to the statute in
such case made and provided, the said
mortgage will be forecl0sed by sale OF
the premises and real estate therein des-
cribed. which is situated in the County
of Stevens, and State of Minnesota, and
described as follows. to-wit: the east
one-l1alf of the northwest quarter of sec
ton number twenty-eight (29 in town.
ship number one hundred twenty three
1928, north, range number forty-two az
west of the fifth principal meridian, con-
tanning eighty acres, according to the
government survey.
Which sale will be made by the sheriff
of said Stevens county, at the front door
of the court house in the city of Morris,
IN said county of Stevens, and state of
Minnesota, on Saturday the 10th day of
April A D. 1909 at ten O. clock in the fore
highest bidder for cash, to pay said sum
due on said mortgage, and interest there
on and taxes paid. if any, and twenty-f1v
said mortgage in case of foreclosure there
of. and the disbursements allowed by law
Dated at Morris, Minnesota, February
24th, A. d. 1909
THE LEAVITT & JOHNSON TRUST
COMPANY, MORTGAGEE.
Geo. w. Beise,
Attorney for said mortgage
Norris Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1909-03-27
The Goats of Asia Minor.

The goat more than any other factor
has assisted the rural inhabitants OF
Asia Minor to destroy the magnificent
forests which once extended from
Smyrna through to Konia, the ancien,
capital of Karamania. Not only have
the peasants and nomads destroyed the
timber for the sake of firewood, but
they destroyed it also in order that
their goats might obtain suitable pas.
ture. And the goats in their turn pre-
vented the new shoots ever after from
replacing the trees which had been cut
down.
Morris tribune., 1909-03-27
Euloaized by General Porter.

General Horace Porter, who presid-
ed at the Lincoln commemOratton ex-
ercises held in Carnegie hail. at New
York, said that to him the life Of Lin
coin seemed like romance more than
a reality. ''He came from a class"
said the general, che was always fond
Of abiding to-the plain people. The
more history discusses him the more
brilliant becomes his luster.". General
Porter said he thought the answer Of
a noted general who had risen from
the ranks to the sneers Of the naughty
mobiles Of Vienna on a certain Occa-
sion, 81 am an ancestor; you are only
descendants. aptly fitted Lincoln.
He never claimed knowledge he did
not possess and never tried to mas
sage the back of political porcu-
pine:" but, said General Porter, he had
great tact in holding his followers,
There are few living who knew and
conversed with Lincoln, said the
speaker, who then went on to tell of
the first time he General Porter met
him.
"1t was an occasion never W De 1oE-
gotten" said General Porter. ut was
at the first meeting between Lincoln
and Grant They had been CORE
spending for some years. First their
letters were official, but then became
more intimate. 1t was on May 8, 1864,
Grant arrived from the west in Wash
ington to receive his promotion to lieu
tenant general. He went to the Will
lard hotel, where he registered as just
plain u. S. Grant. Illinois
"The first thing he thought of was
to pay his respects to President and
Mrs. Lincoln. It was $780, Lincoln.
was shaking hands with a vast crowd
at the White House. Suddenly there
was a commotion. The people stood
back. Lincoln advanced to the spot
where Grant stood. Grant stepped for
ward Lincoln seized him by the
hand. What a delight! What a sur
prisev he exclaimed, adding, Mother,
here's General Grant 1t was an in
spring sight to see the chief magis-
trate of the nation and the victorious
general standing face to face.
"Lincoln's hair was unkempt. He
wore collar two sizes too large for
him. There Lincoln. fifty-fve years
Morris tribune., 1909-03-27

months Imprisonment. Swenssen died
a few weeks after he had been at
tackled by Karlsson.
Consul Andrew Chilberg, of Seattle,
Wash, has been appointed a Knight OF
Vasa by King Gustaf. Mr.. Chilberg
has been Sweden's consul in Seattle
during the past ten years.
Captain c. Holm, chief of the fire
department of the Royal. Palace in
Stockholm, has been appointed by the
president of France Knight of the
French Legion of Honor.
The postoffice receipts for 1908 are
now estimated at 19,S38,000 crowns, as
against 19,424,0O0 crowns, which repre-
sents an increase of 414.000 crowns
during the past year.
Morris tribune., 1909-03-27
Spasrrls
St. Vitus' Dance

Many persons who SUI
fered untold agonies from
epilepsy. fits. spasns. and
st. Nitus' Dane. to-
day well. The &&tn--
ening influence DR..
Miles Nervine upon the
shattered nerves having
restored them to perfect
health.
IT endured agony that words can.
not express from st. vitus' dance,
which followed a very severe spell OF
rheumatism, I doctored with a ply
sician; but the more / took of his med.
icine the worse got. My mothers de-
votion saved me. After she had become
almost heart-broken as well as phys.
ically exhausted from constant care.
by the advice of neighbor she procur-
ed bottle of DR.. Miles Nervine. From
the first dose to the last continual
change for the better was noticeable,
and when had taken eleven bottles
was well, and in robust health"
EDWARD d. REAM.
North Manchester, Indiana.
'tOur little boy Harry, had spasrns
for three years, and although we doc.
tored with many physicians, he con.
tinued to grow worse until he had ten
spasms in one week. About that time
our attention was called to DIR. Miles
Nervine. We began giving it to him.
His Improvement seemed slow, but
when he had finished the fourth bot
tie the spasms had disappeared, and
have not been seen now for years We
shall always recommend DR.. Miles
Nervine.'
MRS. BELLE M. TINDALI.,
Hastings, Neb.
Dr.. Miles Nervlne Is sold by your
druggist, who will guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit. If It fails, he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Morris tribune., 1909-03-27
March 1927.
/ Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon.
Estate Of In1ius SteI1ck.

Estate Of Julius Steuck.
State of Minnesota, County of Stevens,
in Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Julius
Steuck, decedent.
Letters of Administration, this day
having been granted to Anna Steuck
tits ordered, thatthe time within which
all creditors of the above named deced-
ent may present claims against his es-
tate in this court, be, and the same here
by is, limited to six months from and
after the date hereof; and that Monday, the
10Th day of September, 1909, at 10 o'clock a.
M, in the probate court rooms at the
court house at City of Morris, in said
county, be and the same hereby is, fixed
and appointed as the time and place for
hearing upon and the examination, adj
justment and allowance of such claims as
shall be presented within the time afore-
said
Let notice hereof be given by the publi-
cation of this order in the Morris Tribune
as provided by law.
Dated March, 18th 1909.
A l.. STENGER,
lSeall Judge of Probate.
Morris tribune., 1909-03-27

Stevens MINI.
1 hereby certify that the within instru-
ment was filed in this office for record on
the Goth day of March A. ID. 1909, at /
o'clock p. M, and was duly recorded in
Book X of Miscl on page sos.
JOS. J. GAFFNEY,
Register of Deeds.
Morris tribune., 1909-03-27
TRIBUTES Toll lincoln
Personal RecolIections of Speak.
ers at Centennial Celebrations.
FACE TO FACE with GRANT

Most inspiring Sight When the Great
Emancipator Met the Victorious Gen.
eraI-DraHatic Incident at a Me-
mortal Dinner-CiviI War Officers
Hazardous Military Commission.
Homage paid to the memory of
Abraham Lincoln the martyred presi-
dent, on the one hundredth anniver-
sary of his birth. which has recently
been celebrated. showed a laudable
rivalry among many of reunited
country's most famous men to honor
the great emancipation.
Besides the ceremonies at Hodgen-
vile. KY, defeating the old log cabin
where Lincoln first saw the light, there
were imposing celebrations in almost
every city in the United States. as well
as in Europe
Many personal recollections Of Lin
coin were told by prominent men who
spoke at the celebrations. Joseph II.
Choate, former ambassador of the
United States and chairman Of the
committee that organized New York's
official celebration held in Cooper
Union, who was present when Lincoln
spoke at Cooper Union, gave graphic
picture of the tall, gaunt form of the
westerner, whose debates with Doug
las had spread his fame to the east.
'Forty-nine years ago." he said "also
in the month of February, LINCOLN ad-
dressed from this platform just such
an audience as this. That was three
months before his nomination by the
Republicans, followed in November by
his election" Mr.. Choate declared
that the impression made on his mind
by that occasion could never be eff
faced.
Lincoln was one Of the plain people
he so loved to address At first sight
there was nothing imposing about him,
nothing, indeed, but his towering form.
His face was dark and pale, without
tinge of color or anything in it to
indicate the brain power which the
man possessed. His clothes hung loose
ly from his ungainly figure, and he be-
gan his speech like a young man en-
barrassed in his first effort"
Mr.. Choate also gave an interesting
word picture of the audience.
"In Cooper Union" he said, ''were
assembled all the learned people of the
city, editors, doctors, lawyers, mer-
chants-critics all. But" Mr.. Choate
continued, "a change soon came over
both audience and speaker when once
Lincoln had uttered the first sentences
Of his address. Lincoln's form was
TRANSPORTED, his face lighted up as If
to shed radiance upon all in the room,
and for more than an hour the ungain-
~ westerner held his audience in the
hollow Of his hand.
"In the simplest language-the Ian
guage of the Bible, with which Lin
coin was so familiar - he protested
against the threat Of the south to de-
stroy the Union If Republican was
elected president. He concluded with
these immortal words:
"Let us have faith
That right makes might,
And in that faith
Let US to the end
Dare to do our duty
AS we understand 1t.
give years later, alas" continued
Mr.. Choate, 1--WE saw him again in this
city in his coffin,
Morris tribune., 1909-03-27

what Had To Be Done Before the
Broken Glass In One Of the Signal
lanterns Used on the State Railway
Could Be Replaced-Wife OF the
Swedish Minister to Washington En-
I; terfaEns Society There in the Way
| Which Holds in Old Sweden.
Morris tribune., 1909-03-27
chunns of Slavery DAYS.


A highly dramatic incident marked
the Lincoln dinner of the Republican
club in the Waldorf-Astoria at New
York the other night. Booker T.
Washington, the guest Of honor, presi-
dent Of the famous Tuskegee Institute
and the recognized leader Of the negro
race, during the course Of his response
to the toast, abraham Lincoln turn
ed impressively to A. III. Burroughs,
well known as corporation attorney,
who sat at the presidents table, and
said
"There sits the man who is the
grandson of Joseph Burroughs, who
was my owner down in Franklin
county, Va, when 1 was slave. He
and l played together as children
fought and wept, laughed and sobbed
together. He was the white boy,
was the black boy, on that old planta.
ton.
Gle liked me then, and he likes me
yet. / liked him then, and I like him
now. But until this week 1 have not
met Abe Burroughs since one day
away back in 1863 it came to my
frightened ears that old 'Massa' Bur-
roughs, his grandfather and my owner,
had been killed
"There was skirmish, and the Fed
eral troops, I was told,- had shot him.
1 was frightened. I rushed home and
told Abe, and he and I cried together.
Our hearts were broken. That is a
long while ago. But here is Abe, and
here am I, and we meet tonight at a
banquet board in the greatest city in
the world to celebrate the centennial
Of the birth of the man who set us
both free. I mean that. Abraham
Lincoln set Mr.. Burroughs free when
he set me free"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-18
Trains Going West.
THE GoVERNoRsHIP.

There seems to be no dearth of
gubernatorial candidates within the
republican party. The two victories of
John Burke strike no terrors in the
hearts of the Barkisses-or their
friends.
Early in the summer friends Of
State Senator Talcott Of Buffalo had
a meeting at which he was urged to
get into the race. The announcement
of this meeting resulted in many flat
tering comments. The exceptional
qualifications of the senator are recog-
nized and in many sections Of the
state he is regarded as an ideal can
didate to unite all factions of the
party.
Later Professor Aaker of Fargo an
nounced that he sought the nomina-
ton. For some reason his candidacy
was not regarded with a great deal of
seriousness because Mr.. Aaker has
been identified with the prohibitionists
rather than with the republicans.
The latest announcement was start
ed by The Mandan Pioneer. A. M.
Packard. former editor and afterwards
register Of deeds OF Morton county,
is the man doomed. Mr.. Packard's
election to the presidency of the Man
dan commissionership was one of the
reasons for the recent publicity.
Pack" has wide acquaintance among
the newspaper boys and fraternal or
ganizations. With the slope solidly
behind him he would have to be con-
sidered a factor.
Most people decline, however, to take
their politics seriously just at this
stage Of the game. The weather is
rather too torrid and the primaries too
far distant for any one to become
wildly excited.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-18
Cholera fnfantunn Curad.

Something like two years ago my
baby, which was then about a year
old, was taken seriously i'll with chol-
era infantum, vomiting and purging
profusely, writes j. r. Dempsey of
Dempsey, Ala. I did what 1 could to
relieve her but did her no good, and
being very much alarmed about her
went for a physician but failed to And
one, so came back by Elder Bros. &
Carter's store and Mr.. Elder recon-
mended Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea remedy. / procured q
bottle Of it, went home as quickly as
possible and gave the baby a dose of
the remedy. 1t relieved her in fifteen
minutes and soon cured her entirely"
For sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-18
THOSE KANSAS LAWS.

The report that the new prohibitory
laws in Kansas interdict not only the
sale. but the drinking of liquor on
trains, viii. II true, doubtless occasion
fresh ruling from the United states
Supreme court upon an exercise Of the
police power never hitherto put into
practice. says a writer in The New
York Times
IT might be argued, he says, that the
reasons given by the court in justify
ing a new law to prohibit the manu-
facture or sale of liquor. with the in
tent to deprive the community alb
solutely of beverages deemed harmful
to its health and morals, would be
valid in prohibiting the drinking of
such beverages.