davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-14
c. BREWER ( CO., Id

Queen Street, Honolulu, H. 1.
AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Wailuku Sugar Company.
Waihee Sugar Company, Makee SUI
gar Company, Haleakala Ranch Com
pany, Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line, San Francisco Packets;
Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line of Bos-
ton Packets.
Agents Boston Board of Underwrit-
ers.
Agents for Philadelphia Board of I'm
derwriters.
LIST OF OFFICERS:
P. c. Jones, President; George II.
Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop,
Treasurer and Secretary; Col. w. r.
Allen, Auditor; c. M. Cooke, H. Water
house, G. R. Carter, Directors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-17
r. =. PARSONS
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

Ex--s-es .s-zsshe1 a. az etus<- q
e42l1-gx 1fsrr - r9fy - cc1-,-y yos
vcyk L -.;y Eys- Ez..s1l a-.e-.oa Of
Gee Is 8osts LAs-e-cs assc.s w.easA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-17
WAR AMONG THE BREWERS
Reports of Disruption in Chicago and MIL
Waukee Asaociation

Chicago. Oct. 15.-Revolt seems immi-
nent in the ranks OF the Chicago and
Milwaukee Brewers association. Six OF
its most prominent members, the Pabst,
Schlitz, Schoenhoefen, Fortune Bros,
Toseti and the Standard companies, be-
sides the Anheuser-Busch company, OF
st. Louis, have come TO an agreement
to form new association. The avowed
purpose is 10 defend themselves against
what they regard is the threatening at
titude of the English syndicate OF brew
cries which has been the controlling fac
tor in the brewers asSociat ton since its
organization two years ago.
st. Louis, Oct. l5.-Treasurer w. F.
Nolker, of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing
company, when shown the dispatch
from Chicago about the combine Of Chi
cage and Milwaukee brewers, said:
The trouble in the ranks Of the Chi
cage and Milwaukee association has abb
soiutely no significance and can have no
effect on the st. Louis breweries. The
fight is confined 10 those two cities and
is directed solely against the Schoen-
hoefen company, which is controlled by
English capital and has been cutting
prices 10 retailers extensively. The
Anheuser-Busch Brewing company does
NOT belong 10 the Chicago and Milwau-
kee association and mas no interests in
connection with il.
Milwaukee. Wis, Oct. 15.-Represen-
tatives of the Schiltz and Pabst brewer
les today denied all knowledge of the al
legged break in the Chicago and Milwau-
kee Brewers association as indicated in
the Chicago dispatch.
There is absolutely nothing in the re-
port" said Eugene Wuesthoff of the
SchlitZ company. There Is no meeting
this afternoon and probably will not be
any until October IS. when the threaten
ed beer war in Chicago, and kindred
will be considered"
Frank r. Falk of the Pabst company
confirmed the statements Of Mr.. Wuest-
1aff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-17
ALL AROUND THE FARM

Feeding the sows plenty OF Stops made
OF middllngs and milk, will help them TO
| give plenty Of milk.
In churning. if the temperature il too
| high the butter is likely 10 contain con-
siderable water. II too low the butter
I is apt 10 refuse TO come.
Rating the nitrogea. phosphoric acid
| and potash in the manure at the same
| price these ingredients cost in CONNER
! cial fertilizers. the manure produced by
| 5-year old steer during mis- LIE IS
| worth 500.
Education IS essential 70 the farmer
as for any other man. Good farming
consists not wholly OF manue. Dor: j,
requires the exercise OF good intellec-
tellectual powers. There is vast diff
ference between scientific and theoret!-
cal farming.
To destroy weeds in pavements and
garden walks make a strong brine with
salt and boiling water. Apply with
watering can. A moderate quantity %
salt stimulates the growth Of al vege-
tation; Il is. therefore. a mistake u
suppose that a spr!uking OF sal; MI
exterminste weeds
When propagating your own plants
you will continue those varieties which
do best in you soil; You can transplant
them as soon as your ground IS thor
oughly prepared. and you can a.. n the
missing hills at leisure.
n. quality ard size % fruit on Old
bushes IS much improved by severe
pruning orthinning OF fruit. AMI this
applies equally we'll to all tree fruits
The demand o: the times Is for quantity,
and ;h.s certainly applies to fruit-groE-
ing.
Il is asserted by a correspoadea; q
the Gariene-s Chroalcdle TIA; wasos
no, only devour ripe fruit. s1ch a. apr
cots. prapss sni pears. but they extend
their ravages 10 roseouis and 5scxn
roses The blossoms and bus covering {
two uou-:shing rose bushes beiolg!n
10 him were destroyed 6y vasps. n
with the insects t5r the preservaii5c !: I
his flowers
We judge o. farmer 5y h.s farm.
and % farm BY xhs: re see il passing
IL. says = contemporary II x IS al nea: 4
ard tidy. fences aEt oa.ou!.1.ngs. as asa +
as dwelling hous= n good repair L ,o-.- 7
and wagons. machinery are housed zal .
painted. 8ai animals sleek and content +
ei. re ara satisfied tia: TIE oSEer :
q so5i ta-nz- and IS prosperous.
wa0eve- nss TIRE: 70 5int green e1rn
s,sIks knows tie p-ovosirs f-=q lz-cy
MA Ehica ne green hands xl sap
a. ,asi- joint We hare found Or =
D: rye s;rax taken d re corn 6st3 ne
cheapest ani NEST szsiy procured ma
,e-ial WIKI which . O. Re 5i-dirE b.
when 3: c23 Dc procured Z 5uE3.s @.
as.e- Sil.5E stems SIX . sigh sset ,caz
NJ answer tae purpose set,sr- Tzz
T-f,av E.l noc evesE- !. can e z-Dxa
n ,ons OF; 81 tae way pace. 10 Eer
- groS anything el=@- aas. 5=S-5 -
use t1r 5la3lzg c5.ass,ks. = z1sy oe -
= 20. mary o;aer Purposes - any
CuIs.vsto-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-17

OkIshom Genius Who Makes Tax-Payers
Tired.

Guthrie. Q. T, Oct. 16.-The saltwater
Gazette says; A case Of more than us
ual interest because Of its significance
was on trial before the probate cour,
yesterday The case referred is the one
against two Pittman brothers who are
charged With stealing a ferryboat from
Jas. Duncan, on the Cimarron river
The facts concerning the case as we
can CLEAN them are as follows:
Jas Duncan has for several years had
an old fiat boat On the Cinfarron river
near the mouth - Saltwater creek
During high water ne has done some
bushes in ferrying people across the
stream. but during the Hood last spring
the old boat broke loose from its moor
ings and fioatei down the stream
About twelve miles down the river Il
was captured by the Pii,mau brothers
who notified Duncan 10 come and get il.
Duncan failed u go after il as il was
not worth hauling up the stream ~ his
place. so after waiting a reasonab bic
time for rs owner. ans failing 70 claim
il, the Pi;tnlan brothers pu. IN 2 new
floor ami otherwise repaired il for their
own use. Within a very saor; time az
terward the boat struck snsg and
broke in ;wo The boys then dragged
the pieces out Of the river, loadei the
whole outfit. which by the way was "a
fually worth ABOUT two bits, AMI hauled
II home where il was torn 20 pieces
Now Duncan claim THAI they stole TIE
boat. that il vas worth $50 and ne has
had them placed under arrest charged
with theft. Twenty witnesses in al
were subpoenaed. none % whom VII
O, whom viii travel less than thirty
miles ana from tl2t distance up 20 oyax
one hundred 10 testify in this little case
In which an old. broken. smashed up
boat. which when new was worth a5ou.
$50 is al stake.
The county attorney was certainly
.o~nizant OF the facts in the case and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-17
100 MUCH FOR EMPEROR BILL
Pressure Against His Naval Program Too
Strong to Resist

London, Oct. 15.-The Berlin cores
pendent Of the Pail Nall Gazette tele-
graphs that the "condemna ton by all
parties of cee naval septennate has had
lis effect upon the emperor and that
he is yielding, adding that Admiral
Kn0rr, the commander-in-chief OF the
imperial navy, who, as cabled to the AS
ISOLATED Press on Wednesday last, after
an interview with Emperor William,
started on long leave Of absence, IT,
thought ne has been the soul OF the
movement to increase the strength OF
the German navy. is the first victim.
Continuing. the Pail Mall Gazette cor
respondent says:
This new turn in the situation will
not be the last. II was arranged al the
council yesterday that Prince Hohen-
lone Will retain the CHARACTERISTIC pro
tenn.
Admiral Knorr. as previously cabled,
has been replaced by Admiral Knoster.
Of the Baltic station. and il has been
rumored in Berlin that this means the
retirement of Admiral Knorr from the
post OF commander-in-chief OF the i'm
Dsrial navy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-17
SOMETHING ABOUT sABLEs

Sables lead for fashionable fur trade
All is not sables that is socalled. re-
marks Cloaks and Furs. SableHs from
81 10 $3.50 apiece are entitled TO tha,
| name
japanese sable Is OF greenish grey
color. and hasm a bright yellow throat.
II is worth about $3.50. The next in
price. Hudson Bay sables. are light
brown in color and have pinkish
brown throat. According TO color and
lustre. they range in price from So 50 to
$50. and more fer silvery specimens
Russian sa5les. from light tobacco
color 70 blush black. range in p-ca from
s. to $50. while fofr an extra fine speci-
men as high as $500 has been paid. The
peit OF the so-called Russian crown sa-
oies. representatives OF which sometimes
hnd their way TO hits country. are harl-
ly ever desecrated By the experienced
furrier's knife. Knife and needle are
only used 10 repair possible damages, as
each seam deprecia,es thier value
This class o: sable is only used for
garnitures. and heads and claws are
simply sewed pad-like to the under side,
whiie the tail is allowed to draoe. A
garniture of very fine sable is worth in
the neighborhooi ofsS00o. and Will at
tract as much attention as pair OF
lo-karet diamond earrings: It's appear
ance cannot be mistaken by even a lay
man.
Siiver-tipped sables are much affected
by American ladies because they look
real" and for that reason are al
premium in this country.
Sab.es that have been tipped, or srti-
hcialy darkene3 are not a satisfactory
investment
Sable garments are never cheap, and
are obtainable from reliable houses
only.
The American skunk. one OF the most
reliable furs. is sold under the name OF
Alaska sable
The skin OF the ordinary black house
cat. figuring under the coKnomen Of
genet, Is humorousiy termed roof sa-
bic by the trade.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-17
HOW 1T FIRST APPEARED
Johu Marble Tells Where and When "A
Milk White Flag" was Introduced

Charles Hoyt is probably the mos!
eccentric man in the United States.
| said Mr.. John Marble. the Lieutenant
| ana undertaken" Of "A Milk White
| Flag" company as he filed a brier wood
pipe and settled himself in one of the
! rear seats Of the threatre last night az
ter the performance TO enjoy a quiet
smoke.
a funny thing about Hoyt," contin-
ued Mr.. Marble. as be applied am atch
TO the tobacco. is the fact tina, he will
never start one OF his pieces in large
city. Now take this piece for instance.
II was first produced in Wilkesbarre.
Pa. and il was no, until two years aft
erawrd that Hoyt got It into satisfac-
tory shape and sent it to New York
When Il was first produced ii didn't
contain half the stuff I, contains now.
Hoyt will make experiments no mat
Ter now much money he loses by them
and this Is probably the reason Of the
great success Of all his productions
Now the part play was an expert
ment Hoyt made up his mind that ne
could run in a little insurance and d.
vorce business, and created the par, 1
am playing. He sent for me one day
and l arrived at o'clock on the even
ing OF the day the play was to be pre-
sented- You must put this par. on to-
night. Marble, said ne But I haven't
any time for study. NO matter said
he: you are supposed to be reading a
newspaper in your part and take your
lines and paste them IN that newspa-
per Between reading and memorizing
you can make / tgo.' Well. 1 did the
way he said. and that was the way the
part was first put on. At the end OF
the performance he was greatly pleased
with the experiment. and made the fea-
ture permanent"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-17
MRS. LEASE IN NEW YORK
She Speaks to Large Audience In Long
Island Business College. MiIIiamsbnrC

The New York Journal says: Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Lease OF Kansas, the
famous advocate Of radical democra tic
principles Of reform in government, ad-
dressed an audience at the Long Island
Business College. Williamsburg. yester-
day afternoon underline auspices Of the
Brooklyn Philosophical society. Many
OF those, composing the audience were
women
The subject chosen by Mrs. Lease was
the Contest for Democratic Govern
ment," and she spoke for considera bly,
over an hour. At the conclusion of her
address an extended debate ensued.
She said that she believed the time
was not 50 very far off when there
would 'De a popular awakening which
would bring about a readjustment OF
unjust social conditions and that a more
fraternal government than now exists
woul result.
Mrs. Lease made use of many striking
epigrams. Among them were these:
DO not be deceived. There is brain
at the main end Of the pick-ax, ana
there are thinkers driving mules and
cleaning alleys.
II
the anarchists what they believe 10 De
happy way Of disposing of the tyrants
OF Spain.
Socialism has made uneasy the
dreams ofthe German emperor
The humban caterpillars on the fast |
rotting social cabbage are multiplying. |
we can never serve God unless We
serve our fellow beings.
I'VE are fast teaching the greedy cor |
porations that they must distinguish be-
tween a man and a mule.
The power to tax is the power to de- |
etroy
The last national campaign taught |
the most torpid minds 10 think.
Congress may regulate. assemblies |
may legislate. courts may adjudicate |
and the people, may agitate, but the
can never do more than turn aside the
river Of progress; it is certain, sooner or
later, TO reach the open sea.
IF men are compelled 10 sell their
votes in ORDER TO retain the means OF
great danger.
To save the trusts. last year, saw
raised the greatest corruption fund the
world ever knew.
You have seen a farmer go TO his
melon patch and tap a melon TO learn
IL il was ripe? So Havemeyer tapped
the ne ads of our representatives in con-
gress and found many OF them rotten
ripe for bribery. And this tapping net
ted him 81 2 900 600
In six thousand years we have learn
ei how, to create wealth, but not now TO
divide II.
"Our millionaires fatten their daugh-
tiers for a foreign market.
The wealth Of this nation is now in
the hands Of $4,000 persons. ani under
the present conditions il Will become
even more congested.
The Sribes and Pharisees Of MODERN
times have turned out an Andrews for
teaching a truth"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-17
ABOUT HORSES AND HARNESS

At eleven years OF age Axtell. PIE, i
the sire Of two 210 trotters.
In the 216 class pacing race a. Teri.
Haute last week, every one OF the sever
starters wore hobbies.
A new stallion barn. which cost SO.
600, has just been completed at Patcher
Wilkes Farm. Lexington. KY.
Queen Pointer. By Star Pointer. ha.
taken pacing record Of 2:2O IL, making
his second performer this season.
Mackey. 2:13 IA, the gray gelding
that won the 2:1S class at Terre Haute
is owned by Melville Hanna. a brother
Of Mark Hanna.
At Lexington. October 5. Peter Dur
yea. on behalf of the Patchen Wilkes
Stock Farm. paid $1,000 for Beulaa. the
dam OF BeuZetta.
Rosebud. rhe sister 10 stranger. and
Goldsmith Maids only daughter, has a
FLY by her side by Direct. 2:05 IL. that
is a natural trotter.
OF the five fastest pacers-Star Point
er, 1:59 IA: john r. Gentry, 200 ID:
Joe Patchen. 2:Ol 1-2; Robert j., 2:01 IA;
and Frank Agan, 2:03 Stand the five
fastest pacing mares Bessie Bonhill
and Lottie Lorraine, 2:05 "a: Pearl c.
and Pearl Onward, 2:OS 1-2, and Angie
D., 2:07Jnot one wears hobbies.
Major G. Thomas, the hester OF the
American turf. is 70 quit the turf forev-
er. and has consigned 10 William Eas-
ton. OF New York, his entire stud of
horses, including Himyar, Imp. Masse,-
TO. a 4-year-old sister 10 Domino, Jewel
Ban. Elleta, dam Of Havoc. who defeat
ed Ben Brush, etc. A number OF the
mare are closely related to Lady Reel.
dam Of Hanover. who was bred by Ma
jor Thomas. The sale VIII be in Lex
ington, November % to q.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-17
GERMANY Is INvErERArE
In Her Hostility to the Competition of the
Yankee

Washington. Oct. l5-United States
Consul Deus,er. a; Creseld, Germany. re-
ports 70 the state department two in
stances where the German Authorities
hav; taken action which tends 10 dis
courage the importation OF American
goods. In one case nearly three times
The ordinary duty was assessed agsins:
an invoice OF stoves because they had
What would be called common castings
in this country. but which he German
importers said were ornamental castings
ana subject 20 he highes; duties. An
other case was where nearly third %
large shipment OF Chicago sausagss
vas condemned by the official inspectors.
This action indicated ma; the American
inspection vas defective.
Mr.. Deus;e- says iha; the American
carriage and wagon is being introduced
in.o Germany,
London. Oct 15.-Slr Charles Nor
daunt. BsE:-is dead
Rome, oct. 1S.-The minister % finance
has issued d circular 20 tax collectors.
intended 70 remove the grievances. gr5x.
ing ous o. the Objectionable system OF
assessing the income tax. which occa-
stoned he recent riots.
Des Moines. Ia. Oct. 1.-THE state
board Q. elections has been enjoine.
from placing ;he midiIe-o.-the roai. %
ho,ting Populists On The official ballot.
The secretary is in qusnGry. because
tie forbidden ching has already bee,
d me. Unless tais action is recalled,
more serious complications are threat
enei.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-17
WHACKED BY WHITE
POPS HEADS ARE SORE BY REASON
OF HIS DRUBBIEG.

At the Opening OF the Cntversity the Man
Kaosas?" Made the Annual Address,
Wherein He Expounded the Scriptures
in Relation to "a Western Education"
In Way That Would XIII Popuiism-
And Now They Won't Print the Ad.
dress-whIte's Congregational Boom,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-17

If he knew anything certainly knew that
should the witnesses be paid the entire
costs VOL run UP into the neighborhood
or 1900. yet he would unhesitatingiy
prosecute the case as far as he could for
the sake Of running fee bills up against
the county with no possible hope for
conviction
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-17
RULES FOR DOLLS

A wax doll should avoid the fire II she
wishes TO preserve a good complexion
4 doll should keep away from tn.
rocking chairs. as the rockers may
crush her.
Often an old al with a cracked head
and sweet smile is mre beloved than a
new doll with a sour face.
A wooden headed doll should be care
tul not 10 hit her head against her
mother. les. she should hurt her
I: Is bad plan fo- dolls 10 be stretch
"a OF; on the floor. as people are apt TO
treas upon them; and a doll TIA: il
trrdden on Is sure 20 go into a decline
The following maxins have recently
been published in paper for young
folks. and no one can resis: The sh-evi
suspicion tina, they we're intended no;
50 m uca for dolls as for dolls owners
AS such. IL IS recommended that they
be read ard poade.ei:
Milwaukee. Wis. Oct. i5.-Two million
dollars. the agreed purchase price. vas
paid over 70 ne old stockholders Of the
J. I. Case Thresning Machine company
o, Racine. Wis.
Montreal. Oct l5.-An organization
knowa as the Canadian Independence
ciab nls issues a manifesto. xaich va.
distributed chroughou; he city today
stating that the time had c5ne ,oE Ca
naia - ;arox Of its connection xi;h
England.
I.1ndon. OCT. IS-The Ps-is CORES
Dondea1 o. the Daily MAJ says TIE
attempts % the king % Siam C OBTAIN
an sn-osa;ioa % the clause IL TIE
treaty between Sam and Frznce xaloh
reduces hirn - he position % a s.ag
wi;anu; subjects. have entirely failed
The other European poxers have Tssgs-
81 anything 81; mora supper; and rs
e-crcachmenes q the French u2oz
Ssnese territory are likely 10 IN
c-sase.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-17
GAVE HIM A SHOCK
MAN WHO FOOLED BRYAN DIDN'l
FOOL THE SANTA FE

0rouud and Made Believe That He w as
Badly Hurt-Bryan Gave Him a Drink
OF Water aud He Took on Terribly
Him aud Sent Some Electricity into
Him.
Topeka, Kan, Oct 1s.-The Emporia
Gazettee adds more TO the story of the
man to whom Bryan gave a drink Of
wafer at the big Santa Fe wreck out
OF a funnel made from a copy of the
Wichita Daily Eagle. The Gazette says:
Inc truth is that the fellow whom
Bryan helped by watering through the
Wichita Eagle" was shamming. He
got out Of the car. climbed down the
debris and walked a dozen steps, when
1t occurred TO him what pie it would
De to sue the railroad for damages. So
ne suddenly Hoppe down on the ground
and began bowling. They ran to him
and neglectde others VINO were crushed
and burning. Still ne screamed and wo-
men came up and prayed with him.
Still he howle- He got deIiriOus; hug
ged women, kissed them, called them
pet names and had a lovely time. Men
who wera really hurt kept still. they
could only groan. The fellow furnished
the screams for the dying" that the
newspapers told about. No one else
made any disturbance. They lifted this
fellow up, put him on a cot, took him
TO Topeka, and when the doctors found
n he
turned the electricity on him, and he
Jumped up and put on his trousers in a
holy minute. He got little damages.