davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-21

For Headache and Neuralgia, stop in
and get a box of Johnson's Headache
Tablets. 10c, at Johnson's Pharmacy. y
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-21
Forty Head Fresh Western Horses
Twenty BeadSGCOld- hand Horses

They will consist of heavy drafters, general
purpose horses, a few good drivers, some
troubled a little with speed, and several fine
mated teams.
Also the greatest pair of mules in the State,
16 hands high, weight 2300 pounds. four years
old, and absolutely sound, kind and gentle.
This will be the sale to buy horses, as they
will be higher as it gets nearer spring.
These horses have been selected especially
for this market, and we think we have the
kind the people want to buy.
At two of our sales last year we sold forty
five head at each sale without a return, and
| we hope to beat that record at this sale.
Bay%Bring your second hand horses
along. We will set a price on them,
and you can buy at the sale.
"a We nave a lot of enclosed milk wagons
on hand, which we will close out cheap for the
money.
SEA large stock of harness and blankets
| always on hand.
Sale to promptly at O'Clock. pm.
Conditions at sale. A liberal credit will be
given.
A. d. FOssard, Auctioneer.
q. G.. Hillman and S. G. Allen, Clerks.
12-3l-2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-21
DIST

Jan. 19.-Mrs. Lou virgins OF Salem,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. John virgins.
Eli Stewart moved his family to Ocean
City Tuesday. Monday evening they
were given a farewell party by theif
friondS
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-21
CENT A WORD COLUMN

CENT A WORD COLUMN
Advertisements published in this column
for one cent a word for first insertion and
half a cent a word each subsequent inser-
ton. Minimum price l5c for first insertion
and Zoe for subsequent Insertion. Cash
with order.
For Sale
a Small Cottage. MRS. EMMA BRADwAY.
l2l9t
For Sale
Cheap, a 1O-gallon Gasoline Tank, by WA.
Summerill, at RECORD Office. tt
Farm For Sale or Rent
At Hawks Bridge, now occupied by Fred Bid
die. 1t is a good chance Tor any one wishing
to purchase as the glound is very good for any
kline OF crop and very convenient to market.
ll-5-tf IL. M .RUMsEY.
For Sale
Building lots, so by l5O feet good location.
L.. w. Cook. 9-24tf
For Sale
so Hot bed sash good condition reasonable
l.. w. Cook. 924-tf
Wells Cleaned Clean
Pumps repaired. Alvin Mills. Pedrick
town. 8-l3
UphOlstering
in all its branches at moderate prices. Mat
tresses remade. Jacobsen, PedricktoWn 2-5-3m
Consult s. R. Bowen
Before getting your walks, curbs and other
cement work done. cheeffully
given. 3-29tf
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21

to run, it was my errand, here to
learn.
/ settled near the mouth Of the
Willamette river. near Oregon City,
and not far from where the city OF
Portland later was begun; and
| builded for myself a little cabin of
two rooms, with a connecting roof.
! This | furnished, as did my neigh
bors their similar abodes, with a
table made of hewed puncheons,
chairs sawed from blocks, bed
framed from poles, on which lay a
rude mattress of husks and straw.
From the eastern states l scarce
| ly could now hear in less than a
gear, for another wagon train could
not start west from the Missouri
until the following spring. We
could only guess how events were
going forward in our diplomacy.
The mild winter wore away, and
l learned little. Spring came, and
still no word of any land expedition
out of Canada. We and the Hud-
son Bay folk still dwelt in peace
The flowers began to bloom in the
wild meads, and the horses fatten-
ed on their native pastures.
Summer came on. The fields be-
! gan to whiten with the ripening
grain. grew uneasy, feeling my
self only an idler in land SO
able to fend for itself. | now was
much disposed to discuss means of
getting back over the long trail to
the eastward, to carry the news
that Oregon was ours. 1t was at
this time that there occurred a
startling and decisive event.
| was on my way on q canoe voy-
age up the wide Columbia, not far
above the point where it receives
its greatest lower tributary, the
| Willamette, when all at once
heard the sound of a cannon shot.
/ turned to see the cloud of blue
smoke still hanging over the sur
face of the water. Slowly there
swung into view an Ocean-going
vessel under steam and auxiliary
canvas. She made a gallant
spectacle. But whose ship was
she? examined her colors
anxiously enough. | caught the
import of her ensign. She flew the
British Union Jack!
England had won the race by
sea!
Something of the ships outline
seemed to me familiar. | knew the
set OF her short masts, the pitch of
her smokestacks, the number of
her guns. Yes, she was the Mo-
deste of the English navy-the
same ship which more than a year
before | had seen at anchor off
Montreal." -.4s..a ...a-.
! News travels fast in wild coun-
tries, and it took us little time to
learn the destination of the Mo-
deste. She came to anchor above
Oregon City, and well below Fort
Vancouver. At once, of course. her
officers made formal calls upon DR..
Mclaughlin, the. factor at Fort
Vancouver and accepted head of
the British element Whereabouts.
Two weeks passed in rumors and
! counter rumors and vastly dan
gerOuS tension existed in all the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21

American settlements, because
word was spread that England had
sent ship to GUST. us. Then came
to myself and certain others at
Oregon City messengers from
peace-loying DIR. Mclaughlin, ask
ing us to join him in little cele-
bration in honor of the arrival of
her Majesty's vessel
Here at last was news; but 1t
was not wholly to my liking which
i soon unearthed. The Modesto
was but one ship of Is. A fleet of Is
vessels, 400 guns, then lay in Puget
sound. The watchdogs of Great
Britain were at our doors. This
question of monarchy and the re-
public was not yet settled, after
all.
l pass the story of the banquet
at Fort Vancouver, because it is
unpleasant to recite the difficulties
of kindly host who finds himself
with Earring elements at his board.
Precisely this was the situation of
White-haired DR.. Mclaughlin of
Fort Vancouver. 1t was an incon-
gruous assembly in the first place.
The officers of the British navy at
tended in the splendor of their uni
forms, glittering in braid and gold.
Even DR.. Mclaughlin made brave
display, as was his wont, in his re-
gala Of dark blue cloth and shin
ing buttons-his noble features and
long, snow-white hair making him
the most lordly figure of them all.
AS for us Americans, lean and
brown, with hands hardened by
toll, our wardrobes scattered over
a thousand miles of trail, buckskin
tunics made our coats, and mecca
sins our boots. | have seen some
noble gentlemen so clad in my
day.
1t was, as may be supposed, late
in the night when our somewhat
discordant banqueting party broke
up. We were all housed, as was
the hospitable fashion of the coun-
try, in the scattered log buildings
which nearly always hedge in a
western fur-trading post. The quar-
ters assigned me lay across the
open space, or what might be call
ed the parade ground Of Fort Van
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
(Continued.)

We put cows into the yoke now,
and used women instead of men on
the drivers seats, and boys who
started riding finished afoot.
1Gaunt and brown and savage,
hungry and grim, ragged, hatless,
shoeless, our cavalcade closed up
and came on, and so at last came
through. Ere autumn had yellowed
all the foliage back east in gentler
climes, we crossed the shoulders OF
the Blue mountains and came into
the valley of the ,Walla Walla; and
so passed thence down the Column
bia to the valley of the Willamette,
900 miles yet farther, where there
were then some slight centers OF
our civilization which had gone for
ward the year before.
Here were some few Americans.
At Champoeg at the little Ameri-
can missions, at Oregon City, and
other scattered points, we met
them, we hailed and were hailed by
them.
Messengers spread abroad the
news of the arrival of. our wagon
train. Messengers, too, came down
from the Hudson Bay posts to scan
our equipment and estimate our
numbers. There was no word OBJ
tainable from these of any Cana
dian column of occupation to the
northward which had crossed at
the head Of the Peace river or the
Saskatchewan, or which lay ready
at the head waters of the Fraser
or the Columbia to come down to
the lower settlements for the pur-
pose of bringing to an issue, or
making more difficult, this ques-
ton of the joint occupancy of Ore
gon. AS matter of fact, ultimate
ly we won that transcontinental
race so decidedly that there never
was admitted to have been a Sec
ond
So we took Oregon by the only
law of right. Our broken and
weakened cavalCade asked renewal
from the soil itself We ruffled no
drum, fluttered no flag, to take
possession of the land. But the
canvas covers of our wagons gave
way to permanent roofs. Where
we had known hundred camp
f,es. now we lighted the fires of
u my hundred homes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21

caught glimpse, in the dim light,
oil hurrying figure, which in some
WAY seemed to be different from
Ithe blanket covered squaws who
sstlked here and there about the
post grounds. She passed steadily
iond toward long and low log cab
liNlocated a short distance beyond
the quarters which had been as
lslgped to me. ! saw her step up to
the door and heard her knock; then
tthhre came flood flight-more
hight than was usual in the opening
ldGor of frontier cabin. This dis
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21

played the figure of the night walk
er, showing her tall and gaunt and
a little stopped; so that, after all,
I took her to be only one of our
American frontier women, being
quite sure that she was not Indian
or haif.breed.
This emboldened me, on a mere
chance-an act whose mental origin
l could not have traced-to step up
to the door after it had been closed
and myself to knock thereat
1 heard women's voices within,
and as l knocked the door opened
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21

Ladies and Misses fancy Coats, in new
mixtures, new styles, in fancy mixtures only
all sizes; values $3.50. Choice. 81 IA
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21

couver, fanked by DR.. McLaugh,
Inns four little cannons.
AS l made my way home, STUN
bling among the stumps in the dark,
l passed many semi-drunken In
dians and voyageurs, to whom
special liberty had been accorded
in view of the occasion, all of them
now engaged in singing the praises
of the king George" men as
against the .'Bostons."
i was almost at my cabine door
at the edge of the forest frontage
at the rear of the old post when /
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21

a trifle onsits chain. Il saw appear
at the crack the face of the woman
whom I had followed ~
She was, sssI had believed, old
and wrinkled, and her face now,
seen close, was as mysterious, dark
and inscrutable as that OF any In
dian squaw. Her hair fell heavy
and gray across her forehead, and
her eyes were. small and dark as
those of a native women. Yet, as
she stood there with the light
streaming upon, her. 1 saw some
thing in her face which made me
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21

puzzle. ponder and start--and put
my foot within the crack o. the
door. 80 -
.."Thrella." said quietly, tell
Madam the Baroness IL h |,
Monsieur Trist, Of Washington"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
ITO be continued.)

Z MADRID.-The duke OF Benvehte
and Marquis Lombay were arrested
following the discovery OF coun-
terfeiting plant in cottage they
owned. ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21

Our army of peaceful occupation
scattered along the more fertile
parts of the land, principally among
the valleys. OF course, it should
not be forgotten that what was
then called Oregon meant all of
what now Is embraced in Oregon.
Washington and Idaho, with part of
wyoming as we'll 1t extended
south to the Mexican possessions of
California. How far north it was
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
CHAPTER XXVT.
The Debated Country.

The world was sad, the garden was
"a wild.
'Fhe man, the hermit, sighed-till
So, woman smiled!
Campbell.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
Boys Corduroy
Suits
$l.95

One lot boys double breasted
corduroy suits; well made and
best school suit to buy; all sizes;
reg. $500. Choice -. .$1.95
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21

Ladies' and mems fancy velvet
house slippers, carpet soles; all
sizes; soc value. Special. .25c
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-16
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

On Monday and Tuesday Jordan
will sell pure silk nose all colors
double heel and toe for 81 .25 pair
The best cofTee In the islands {.
served at NoIte's. 1t tops off the
breakfast to a nicely. Try it.
Martin Grune, Merchant street, has
house and lot to sell for only $500
This is an immense bargain ASH
Mr.. Grune for a look at the property
L. Alloy, Nuuanu street, is now
having a special sale of ladies' goods
See his list of prices elsewhere ere
the bargains are picked over.
Call for number 6 and ask for Ma.
nuel Richards when you need an au-
tomobile. New sevenseater CHAIN
ers-Detroit, latest model 1910, COM
Portable car.
Notes is an aIl-day restaurant.
Open from 5. a. m. to 7:3o p. m
with meals at all intervening times.
L. Alloy, Nuuanu street, is holding
a reduction sale for two weeks. All
goods have been marked down to
make room for his new line.
Call at the s1owrooIns and get
twenty-five green stamps free. Every
thing in the showrcoms is free for
green stamps. Call today or any
day. Beretania, opp. Fire Station.
Jordan's are offering 10 cases mus
lin underwear very much below their
actual values. See their ad today.
Regal shoes offer the very best
value in footwear If you want to
make your money go fathest buy Re-
gals. Regal Shoe Store cor. King and
Bethel
A. F. Cooke and Miss NJ M.
Cooke returned to Honolulu on last
Friday after ten days stay at the
Volcano House.
Unmatchable values at Sachs Dry
Goods Co., for Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. Note the specials in
Sachs ad in this issue and then come
to the store prepared to buy.
With the best of everything, cook
ed in the most approved way and
served properly. Notes deserves
and enjoys the esteem and patronage
of most business men. A trial is all
that is asked.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-16

which more appropriately belongs to
the adjacent land of Kealia; also a
tract of 1O4.5 acres at Waianae, on
the island of Oahu. The total acreage
of these four tracts is 1857 acres
of which 722 have previously been
in cane and a smaller area may be
put in cane by the installation of the
necessary irrigation works On the
other hand, there is conveyed to the
Territory all o. the upper portions #
the lands CT Waipouli and North Olo-
hena, comprising 2977 acres, practic-
ally all of which is good homestead
ing land, and also about two-thirds
of a lot of 16 43 acres, valued at S17,
251 so, in Manoa Valley, required for
the College of Agriculture, the other
third of this lot being purchased by
the Territory out of moneys derived
from sales of other lands. This lot
was put IN in order to even up the
exchange.
"The result is that the Territory,
besides acquiring much needed and
long desired addition to it's site for
the territorial college of agriculture,
obtains an unbroken stretch of good
homesteading lands from the land c.
Kealia to the land of Hanamaulu, en-
bracing the lands of Kappa, WaipouH,
North and South Olehena and Wailua,
making a combined area, with ample
water, of perhaps 5000 or 10000 acres
while the sugar company pieces out
a portion of it's cane lands by OBJ
tanning other lands which by natural
conformation should go with them"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-16

Fine Job Printing. star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-16
WANTED TO BUY

Razors, Fountain Pens, Bracelets.
Bargains, Carlo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-16
KAPAA
SETTLED

The Kapaa land matter was finally
settled yesterday in Governor Frsar S
office. The Kappa government lands
and private lands, as a result OF old
deeds, were so divided in alternating
strips that neither could be used. Ell
forts to homestead government lGhds
recently failed because of lack of wa
ter and other means of access, and
if they had been homesteaded, the
settlers would have been in the hands
of private owners entirely surround
ing their strips and owning the wa
ter. By the exchanges now made
the government lands are pieced to-
gether, water ditching arrangements
are provided for, and it is believed
that both the government lands and
the Makee Sugar Company lands are
enhanced in value.
The proposition involves an ex-
change of government land for lands
owned by the sugar company and
two leases of government land to the
plantation, with two water licenses
accompanying the leases.
The Territory acquires the addi-
tional land in Manoa valley that is
needed for the College of Hawaii. The
Territory will not only receive a
larger total rental for a portion Of
the Kauai lands than it formerly got
for all but will still have left most
of the lands that are valuable for
homesteading purposes.
Governor Frear says: What has
been popularity known as the Kapaa
land question that is to say the
question between the Territory and
the Makee Sugar Company with re-
ference to the cane lands covered by
licenses which have recently expired,
has now, after five gears of intermit
tent negotiations, been practically
settled, so far as it can Rc ct the pre-
sent time.
'In the exchange the Territory con-
veys the lower portion of South Olo-
hena, comprising 419 acres, two por-
lions of Kappa, the lower portion
comprising 635 acres, which more APP
propriately belongs to the adjacent
land of Waipouli, ana the other the
upper portion comprising 49, acres
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-16
AFTER
MURDERER

At o'clock this afternoon no trace
or clue had been found of Anderson
Grace, the negro murderer, who has
been out over twenty -four hours.
Every effort will be made tonight by
Chief McDuffie and the Sheriff and
Deputy Sheriff to get some word Of
the escaped life convict. High Sheriff
Henry will go out tonight with the
posse that is going out prepared 10
stay all night. The county police
officials do not believe that Grace is
in the city, but think that he has
gone over to the windward side Of
the island. Every village on the
windward side has been notified by
phone that the escaped criminal Is
wanted by the police, and the special
officers have been ordered to keep
a strict watch.
Marshal Hendry has wired to
Washington relative to a reward for
the capture of Grace, and word is ex-
pected today announcing how much
Grace is worth to the Federal gov
eminent. A posse of twenty mounted
men, all armed to the teeth left the
Oahu prison this afternoon at twelve
thirty, with sufficient food to last sew
eral days, and will remain out until
they find the cowardly murderer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-16
SAILED.

Am. S. S. Claudine, for Maui and
Hawaii ports.
Am. S. S. Likelike, for Kukui-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-16
WGaTcOfioTilQ

Several pieces of choice residence
property in the beautiful PUUNOl
DISTRICT.
This property is within fifteen min
utes Of the center OF Gown.
All the improvements such as wa
ter, electricity and telephones are in
stalled.
One look at this property will con-
vince you that it is the prettiest place
in Honolulu to live.
Our prices on this property are
exceptionally low.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-16
THE WEATHER.

Local Office, L. S. Weather Bureau
Honolulu, r. f., April g, 1910.
Tehperatu-, Il. m.; q. m; d
a. M; and morning IN nimum.
10; "A; IS; &c; 10.
Barometer rvadlr5 Absolute humid
ity (grGins per cubic foot; relative
humidity and dew point at a. m.
1910; $500; Ga; 81.
Wind, yeloc,Jy ami direction at G
a. m; s a. M; 10 a. m; and noon:
4 f.; E.; 5 NE; II NE.
Rainfall Curing II hours ending 8 a
m: trace.
Total -gylnd movement during ~
ended at noon 14S miles.
WIN. L. STOCKMAN,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-16
AND
TIE PRINCE

Governor Frears reception Of
Prince Tsai Tao in the legislative hail
in the capitol at $3.50 this morning
was historic.
Federal and Territorial dignitaries
attended, the Army and Navy being
well represented.
Twenty-one guns received the
prince and the same number bade
him aloha" when he left the Capt.
tol grounds to visit Admiral Reas, U.
S, ~ where he got more guns Of the
same quantity.
The Hawaiian band played and the
Prince and all his elegant retinue
were there, at both places, and fell
citations were exchanged between the
governor and the uncle of China's
emperor, all of which adds to the
friendlipess of Uncle Sam and John
Chinaman.
NNA<>%A~N~N~~N~N&~AA%AN%NO
guage that it was necessary to have
the temperature taken or they would
have to remain on this island, the
matter was quickly settled.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-16

Several foreigners at the Mauna
Kea, wharf last Friday were very
unwilling to have their temperatures
taken, holding the thermometers be-
tween their teeth and doing other an
moving things. When the fact was
explained to them in their own Ian
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05
Ethics in Advertising.

An exceedingly delicate question OF
ethics is involved in a case which has
arisen in Atlanta. On a recent Satur-
day two Baptist deacons advertised that
on the day following they would en-
gage in a prize fight in the pulpit of
the church to which they belonged. At
the appointed hour the church was
packed to the doors, scores of strangers
attending with the expectation of wit
Messing something out Of the ordinary.
They were grievously disappointed, the
deacons announcing that they advertis-
ed the fight merely to- draw a crowd.
The question is, was that sort of adj
vertising right and proper. The purpose,
of course, was to attract to church per-
sons not in the habit of attending, but
did it justify the publication of an I'M
truthful advertisement? The case is re-
specially submitted to the grand jury
of the Evening Mail constituency.-New
York Mail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05

investigate the subject in Europe. La
ter in 1907, the officers detailed to wit
ness the nlaneuyerS in Germany with
General E;dgerly Gan experienced cav
airy oftlcer) at their head, were also
instructed to study and report upon
the horse breeding establishments in
Germany and Austria. Finally an ex-
cellent report on the subject was sub
United to the department in Washing
ton by Consul General A. M. Thackara
at Berlin, and this became the founda-
ton for the system which is now be-
ing carried into effect
The horse breeding establishments
are generally under the department of
agriculture in all European countries
and we are profiting by the expert
ence OF these nations. Russia is the
only country that has the establish
1nents entirely under military control.
hut in Austria they are organized in
a military way and the war depart
ment has charge of their inspection and
supervision, although the management
Is left entirely to the department of
agriculture.
Germany, on account of her large
and important army, is naturally the
model for such establishments. The
government stud farms of Germany are
noted i'll the military world for their
excellent practical system and the re-
suits they, have attained. OF these the
most noted are those of Prussia and
Trakehnen, Graditz, and Beberbeck
The purpose of these is to improve the
breed of horses in the country and to
produce distinct breeds for various
purposes. The Prussian stud farms
alone contain about 40 grown stations
and 300 mares. and 1000 young stations
and mares.-New York Sun.